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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, i946 WCCE FOUR THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA' 3 i i r, I I M 5 Jffn R)7Efi : ! s xlVrf- 7Ft V - v I - AMD 3QSWELL PtRFECIS hiS PL ANSA f STAT AVJM FROATHISW WHT YOu UWf -- V- ll 'V : ; nllTW CAGE t-'ALF PltT- M lW 1 5PlLC C J I V&t v P ALONE ---lEf t? AU , "DOSTf LET f CATCH Al NOT ET-U" 1 7sSvc5 T VAV.VV;'- ' -r cat got his taste yy?" acajm ssriVw? t rip, lyg 1 lg -5 "IZlekoop " ""' ' '"' -- """" :.15SS-' iTn THIs'coRNER AT TWO HUNNERT T-N IT viatcha tm1nk,iN 0AV, &OV3,l? SO I'M GONJMA NOW TAE IT EA5V, COP.' JN THREE ROUNDS FOR A PURSE OF FIVE hoSse'sWoe? f go.sgt3 WLi&V W MASU HUNNERT DOLLARS. -TM PRIDE OF - K" -'! 2? J , -TggN -.i PirTTrnrTrrrT' fl' ggi g Mrs. Thomas Murtey Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles, jr., received a telegram Saturday say ing that Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slob ab of Philadelphia would arrive the next day for a short visit. ITie two men were buddies during the war and Mrs. Wiles had met Mis. Slobab while she was with her husband at Fort Dix. The couple arrived Sunday afternoon and Monday they all went to Lincoln to visit wqith another war-time buddy, Cloyd West. Earl Wiles, jr., made a business trip to Council Bluffs Wednesday. The Junior Endeavor society of the Christian church enjoyed a party in the basement of the church Wednesday evening. A party in honor of Charles Wallick on his 15 birthday was held Tuesday in the form of a picnic supper at his home. Those who attended were his paients, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallick, Mar If it isn't ... you itaild iian;e to this MEW FIGHTING - AVIATIOH Oil . " " CHAMPLIN Hl-V-I .. KI-V-I assures positive Lubrication on boiling hot summer days ar.d protects those clcss-fitting, moving parts cf your motor against friction. There's less chance fcr breakdowns .... fewer repair bills. t Charaplin Kl-V-S deans as it lubricates .... reducing sludge, gum, and varnish formations in yozr motor. Natursl! this increases power, recces fuel consump tion. n reality it makes an "Eager Beayer" out of a sluggish motor. Tka ia'sai ruRsir.g cats far Cfcs.-jlin Hl-V-I is Cfeampfia PRESTO CASOL'NE that qjisk-starting, peppy gaso!in9 that has fezen t!ia dcics cf thousands cf cu owners for ever 2 qsaricr csntury. i owmrn nmmm company m. Producers, Refiners, Distributors cf Petroleum Products Sinca tha Wallick, his grandmother,, Mrs. Helen Wallick, of Hollywood, Calif., his maternal grandmother, Mrs. George Ellis, Miss Kather ine Ellis, Mrs. Bonnie LaRue and daughter, Patty, and Wilber Mor ris. j About 65 young people attend ed the union of young people's picnic meeting Sunday evening at the Ray Norirs picnic grounds. Nina Freeman had charge of the group singing. The remaindee of the meeting was in charge of the group singing. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of the Congregational and Methodist young people. A group of young people from the Avoca Congre gational church were also guests. E. M. Rby was 73 years old Wednesday of last week and his son, Floyd Ruby, and wife and daughter, Charmaine, came to help him to celebrate the occas ion. They had dinner at the Ruby home after which they went to the Clifford Cooper home, where they were all entertaind for sup per. Ten Weeping Water Boy Scouts returned home Saturday evening from Camp Cedar, near Fremont The boys are enthusiastic about their outing at Camp Cedar. Ck!a. 1916 Those who attended were Loye Bouton, Dale Gray, Charles Wal lick, John and Jerry Stone, Rudy Stratton, Lanny Ludwick, Doyle Parson, Jerry Joyce and Terry Bickford. Mrs. Franklin Witter returned home Satuday after having spent two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Exel Hen derson, of Wahoo. Twenty-two relatives of little Mary Wiles enjoyed a picnic at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles, jr., Wednesday evening, helping her to celebrate her first birthday. Spencer Marshall is reshingling his home with asphalt shingles. The basement for the new S. Ray Smith bungalow on West Main Street is nearly completed and most of the lumber for build ing has been received. Mrs. Arthur H. Jones enter tained at a dinner Thursday even ing at the J. and M. cafe, honor ing Mrs. Torrence Flemming of Los Angeles and Mrs. Helen Wal lick, of Hollywood, Calif. She had as her other guests the members of the Knickerbocker Brigde club and Mrs. Lyal Flemming and Mrs. Emerson Dowler. Mrs. George Sheidt and her in fant daughter, Billy Lou, of Lin coln are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sheidt's mother, Mrs. Esther Bughton. Eugene Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton, arrived home Friday after serving in the navy for the past two years, with 14 months overseas duty to his credit. Miss Mary Whitehead of Syra cuse was a guest at the home of SOME ARTISTS SAS HtV HAVE "TO BE INSPIRED "TO OO "THEIR WORK -fH' BEST INSPIRATION S AN' EMPTV STOr"ACM. An empty stomach might be an inspiration to an artist . . . but Dad knows it won't gel the job done for everyday folks with everyday jobs. Good food is essential to everyone's well-being. Take advantage of our quality feeds, remedies and poultry equipment. We'll help you get bigger production. Mites and parasites loose money for you. Get more gains from your feed per chick by keeping your birds healthy. Our mite spray will protect you for a year. WE WANT POULTRY AND EGGS Top Prices Always BRINK HATCHERY Phone 107 310 Chicago Are. 'iAST By Fred Hrman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rugha Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ruby came from Council Bluffs and spent Saturday night at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ruby, and Sunday they and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Cooper and family and Joe Taylor, had a picnic dinner at the Bernard Ruby farm near Nebras ka City. Mrs. Charles Marth and young son of Chicago arrived Wednes day for a month's visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle and three children of Lincoln spent Friday at the Clifford Cooper home. The afternoon was spent fishing at the Weeping Water lakes. Mrs. Dwight Cook is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Wells of Camas, Wash. United Brethren Church Mynard, Nebraska Rev. Lee Huebert, pastor Sunday, June 16 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Mil dred Meisingcr, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Worship service. Your pastor will be home to lead you in your worship No C. E. this week. Yorkamp Monday through Fri day. All planning to go please contact Mrs. Huebert at 2404. Let's take a large group. The tents are already reserved. Christ Lutheran Church Plattimouth-Louisville Road Rev. A. Lentz, Pastor Sunday, June 16 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m Worship services. Sunday, June 23 The annual Sunday school and congregational picnic on the church lawn in connection with the services. First Methodist Church Union, Nebraska Rep. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor Sunday, June 16 9:45 a. m. Worship services. C. C. Goman will have charge of these services in the absence of Rev. T. Porter Bennett. 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. Donald McQuinn, superintendent. Christian Church Weeping Water, Nebr. Rev. Frank Witter, pastor Sunday, June 16 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Theme, '"Father's Day." Special music by the choir. 6:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 8:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Monday, June 17 Boy scout meeting. Thursday, June 20 Bible study and worship at the parsonage. United Presbyterian Church Murray, Nebr. Dr. B. M. Dobbin, Pastor Sunday, June 16 10:00 a. m. Bible school. Rev. H. B. Hutchman, superintendent. 11:00 a. m Worship service wiht Father's Day sermon. Miss Dorothea Keil Eldon Crandell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crandell of Palmyra and formerly of Eagle, recently arrived in the United States from service in the Pacific with the navy. He is now enjoying a fur lough with relatives and friends piior to reporting at the Great Lakes naval center where he ex pects to receive his discharge. He was the guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler. Monday and also visited friends. Dennis Chilcott, who recently received his discharge from the navy, spent Monday with his aunts, Mrs. Sarah Keil and Miss Dorothea Keil, while enroute to his home near McCook. Miss Phyllis Rudolph, who taught in the schools of North Platte last year, arrived home. Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Floyd Siekman entertained the Trinity Lutheran Aid society at the church last Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson left for Kansas City Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Palmer went to Seward last Sunday and spent the day with their son, Ray mond Palmer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner West and daughter, Arlene, of San, Mateo Calif., arrived in Eagle Mcnday and are guests of Mr. West's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zillmer and family from near Wankasha Minn., stopped in Eagle Wednes day of last week for a short visit with relatives here while enroute to York, where thy will visit Mrs. Zillmei's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gerhard, Oregon Seeds 2,2UU Acres of Forest by Air SALEM, Ore. 'U.R ' The Ore gon state forestry department is patiently waiting the results of an experiment that may revolu tionize as essential phase of one of Oregon's most important indus tries. The industry is lumbering; the essential phase is growing trees, and the experiment is seeding by airplane. Two large tracts already have been seeded from the air. One is a 1,400-acre area in the great Til lamook burn. The other is an 800 acre site in Polk county. Rodent-Control Project The larger area was chosen be case of its adaptability to an experiment of this kind, forest of ficials said. In that area there are various intensities of burn caused by recent and very old forest fires; the terrain is relatively rough, and the area has all as pects fo plnting. Because of a high rodent pop ulation (mainly white-footed mice), it was necessary to under take a control project along with planting program. If this was not done, the animals would gobble up the seed almost before they could germinate. The fish and wildlife service was called in to assist in the con trol project. Poison was spread in a buffer strip one-half-mile wide around the planting area. This wai4 done mainly by hand. Then an airplane was used to spread poison EASE THE FASN r tr.ttt Mr VP mJ Vt JIT.. gg i TDOTIIR1MG EV Stop the itching and burning of I itch and ail otner .. . soothina effective emollient V ' F J. S. OINTMENT Schreiner Pharmacy i 5 J- 4Z ' And follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy " ae-nd 10c with your name and addrew to BALI IROTHcIS COMrANY, Muncie, Ind. ix t t rnuM in the planting area before the seeds were sown. Different Seeds Tested Two different seed mixtures were used. Five hundred acres were planted with Douglas fir and Port Oxford cedar. The remaining area was planted with Douglas fir Sitka spruce and western hemlock. In the Polk county site the only seed used was Port Oxford cedar, which is so small, rodents do not bother it. Both areas will be checked at regular intervals during the next few years to determine the extent of germination and survival of seedlings. Results of the experi ment will not be known definitely for. several years. .... , Meantime, foresters are cross ing their fingers in hopes that the new process may save many ted ious hours of back-breaking lab or required to plant by hand. But the main possibility for which the foresters watch is that this new method of planting may seed up Oregon's diminishing tree population. 'Bonuses' Send Prices Sky High i British Cars LONDON (U.R) Booming prices for both old and new automobiles today posed a new problem for overworked government offices. Every succeeding auction of used or demobilized vehicles has produced more fantastic prices. Reports of "off the record" price deals for new cars and "bonus" payments for used cars from deal ers add to the problem. A 1939 Rolls-Royce, with 10,000 or more miles registered, can be obtained for $20,000. It cost SC, G00 when new. The 194G model of the same car, plus purchase tax, is listed at $15,844. Sky the Limif. With such prices prevailing for cars in A-l condition, would-be buyers are being forced to com pete in a "sky's-the-limit" battle for less desirable vehicles at even worse proportionate prices. Reports claim that some dealers can provide new cars with an ex tra $1,500 "off the record" pay ment. Another case listed an ex tra payment of $800 for the pur chase of a Tiew Riley and on an Austin a bonus of $400 was asked above the selling price. Most of Britain's new cars are going for export business. The end of the war and the hope for a speedy end to gasoline rationing Walter H. Harold . Smith U Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Eldg. Piatt smouth Ilaiser-Frazer 1947 AUTOMOBILES Will Soon Ee Here ORDER NOW! COTNEH and SON Plattsmouth, Neb. '' --" "1 xf y 'iff t St '. i. f " - 7 'J 'Z&'V4' . VVW " ? . - ... . "a - - ? ... - i ft ! 4 Yjy- Vv - 4 LlL-Z-umX. David Elsori Parke alreacJv thown mitiatr.e end tr.terr-nse as u businessman CapiUil- izing on the la'Ar.mo-.vei ihvt goal and put out in ad sirr.iSoj the goats out. small or 1 ;rr-;,l f.r:f-s. lor and larae cr.es SI -50 "And milk, he points out. il you want to rr.u.-. tnem They re al ways cat.r.5, and thai s. w hat makes them such gocl lav;n!Ti..-.ers ", lie ia j.lar.nir.g to tuy 20 mere goats, and from the prof'.o buy a pony for himself. has renewed the public demand for automobiles. Hopes that auc tions conducted by the Ministry of Supply would provide cars at a reasonable price have been shat tered by the unexplainable beha vior of purchasers in bidding al most any price for anything with four wheels and an engine. Rush to Auctions Thousands of buyers from all parts of the country rushed to Dunsford, Surrey, recently for the sale of 225 former government cars and commercial vehicles. Wild prices vere paid for cars that were far from perfect most of them could not even be driven away from the depot. With 6,000 persons bidding at Dunsford, auctioneers sold a car a minute. The first car to go was a 1941 Austin 8, which brought $740, although the auctioneer's offer to start bidding at $200 brought an opening offer of $20. One of the examples was a 1239 Morris 8, which when new sold for $585 but brought $1,050, ever. though it had to be towed away. Trucks brought the heaviest bid CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME 702 Ave. B Ambulance Phone 15 Service A summer of cool, cool coon . Cool and refreshing designed with the gracious air of summer time Our lovely summer frocks, ready to be slipped into and worn everywhere by you. Outstanding styles sizes 9 to 52. . $540 Other Dresses $3.98 to $19.98 RENT A PET 1 n i in week wifh dcsciit Fp.wskir.i f foroncceVcrrcrc tron br.-a it I bock A goat will mt rur awn - y pull your children inowegon or usr Keep rr.cm taiy 3 t t , r ' !i. of Coiu.Tibui. Ohio ;b onl 4 tut he has - j?t ne bought ioui live mowers t- that shovn id msc-t He rents SI f.li a wf-i-k trx-riinm "or.ts. 1 ''n it d -tr. t co.-t anything extra for dir.g and the Ministry estimated it, would realize more than $2,000, 000 from the Great Misscnden auction sales this month on the basis of present trends. Mil 1 Ttf irfi W. hwC -4'i" THOMAS WALLING CO. 3 ABSTRACTS cf TITLE ''Title Insv.ranec" Remove Stoins, odd New Sparkle le DENTAL PLATES NO BRUSHING. KIemt nd messr. harm ful brahtrt. Just put jour plate or bride in a flaj,? of !tr. add a little k!mtr. Prests! Stain, decolorations and denture odor disappear. Your teeth sparkle hke n. Ask your druggist today far Kleemte. 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