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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1946)
MONDAY, JUNE 17, 194G AGE FOUR THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA By Fred Harman itr" tiiUtti . lH5n?'J?L?h., I "" ' , ' - y I.,, a I !' f"T lv 'DlD'YOU SEE ""VCCnECAMlCGY.'VI REHEARSES FOR V V-ti-g.-I'll I 'L V W CM LIKE ; 1 OF HERE KTOReJ his ROPING Y y hi I 'Ttmrts$X ' By V. T. 15 4Uy OOF Hamlin JiKTV ?OTTN PEAL TEChNilCALiTlcS c,TUC IK! BY " J AW, TX c IT EA'WI5533Eii:?'vH, I tcusht E J?.' ThEPE'S STILL VOJ S M AN' Tri TWO EOUUPS Lct-T i'iv 7C3 055 S RVfc Si I A'Ni'T EXACTLY;"; A NASTV . &J Tl HUMMEST JOCS WAS GOME.' lTrc-- , ,.-?--- t - mth puss A ic.i ; pa A" FES GOS 5AXE , USE I CAM'T TAKE MAWV MORE OF THAT APE'S PUNCHES f OKAY. KILLED, WLLT.3UST RUSH "T RUSH MM?? T VM6LU, YOU TAK.E CARE OP 'iM CMTOTH'A BRRR! I'D GOTTA GET f V H!M.BiJT600C,V ROPES ON TH AS SCON 'I VI THERE I p u . i rm ii" r t tt r - - j CASS COUNTY Extension Notes Word has been received that the state departments of public health and game forestation and parks and the department of en tomology of the University of Neb i aska college of agriculture are studying a mosquito control pro pram proposed by a number of Nebraska cities. M. II. Muma, extension entomo logist at the college of agriculture, 'n discussing such programs, warr ed that DDT can be dangerous to wild life. When used in strengths greater than one-fifth of a pound per acre in an oil solution, the in secticide is known to kill fish and crayfish. When used at strengths trreater than two pounds per acre it may kill birds, amphibians and mammals. DDT, Muma pointed out, should not be used in the emulsion form where it is liable to affect wild life. The emulsion is to more toxic form to wild life. Since there is great danger to fish and crayfish, direct applications of DDT should not be made to are considered pollutmg agents Jowship program will be a daily ir.oting World Peace.' Results of I under the state law. DDT for these Bible hour, a recognition dinner the business meeting and election i applications ks carried m oil. for an outstanding Nebraska rural will be announced at the close of .Muma said that the Chadron ninUtr fipi,i rir. on,i u .i:.,,.:,. votional periods. The daily Bible Clarence Schmadeke hour will be conducted by Dr. County Agriculture Agent James V. Tenner. Park college. Lc Verne Shafer Kiwanis club's mosquito control program was one of several city programs the various federal ,and state agencies are interested in. The Chadron organization is spon soiing the control program with the hope of reducing, if not com pletely controlling, mosquitos. Dr. Lyle V. Andrews, president of the Chadron Kiwanis, organized the program. ,Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in name jrfr-JirtiFtf HV9t Lots 1", and 3 in Block 48 irtitPhHtmoath, t-ixeb- raska, ' in "name ofA. E. Alexander C8.10 Lott in PlatUAVoujt I), Nebraska, in nan oettie Brittain 13-1.79 Lot Jjn'Block 4 in Town seni's Addition to Platts mouth, Nebraska, in name of Ray G. McMaken 259.78 Lot 4 in Block 18, in Duke's Addition to,Platts mouth, Nebraska, in name of F. Kalacek 979.59 E J2 of .Lot 5 in Block 2U, in Duke's Addition to I'lattsmouth Nebraska, in name of St. John's Lodge 58.32 Lots 12 and 13, Block 20. in Duke's Addition to Plattsmouth. Nebraska, in name oi Anna it. I'ltiman oi.oo Lots lo to 22 inclusive Block 20, Duke's Addition ! j to Plattsmouth, Nebraska, i in name of Tone J. Janda 342.97 i Lots 8, 9 and 10 in Block I 2S, Duke's Addition to ! Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in I name of Lillip Rentier 2.'!3.12 j The same being levied upon and I taken as the property of Carl O. I Carlberg. t !.. j Defendants to satisfy a judgment i of said Court recovered by City j of Plattsmouth, a municipal cor poration Plaintiff against said De fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 24, A. D., 194G. Joe Mrasek Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska June 3-7-10-14-17-21-24. PERCENT WHOLESALE.PRICES .OF, FARM. AND NONAGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS " INDEX NUMBERS (I9I0-I4 I00) II I i I ' ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I 225 - - .R -t- I75 1 1 Nonagriculturol ' A jfv-" Products T) I00 LLfXiK A fetl I . I .. ..I . i ,! ,i i ,ln i il, i i . !i, , ,lm , itl ii n I. , l in ,l i . m I, i i ; n, i i n , i , . I , , i : ; i i. ...... . ' . I 1798 1810 1820 WAR OF, 1812 . 1830 1840 ,1850 - I860 1870 CIVIL WAR 1880 1890 1900 IVI0 1923 1930 1940 1951 WORLD WORLD WAR I WAR I! EYE OPENER Nobody can ptdict" the ; future, but a good 'look at the past sometimes is an eye-opener. . This chart, furnished tqThe..paUy Journal by Harold C. Elliott,Wcretay-treasurer of the National Farm Loan association at Weep ing Water, shows that during "every major war in United States history wholesale prices of alter tverv everything have gone up and tnev nave tanen a terruic no-e dive. times prices have climbed for a year or so after the war, but that has made tin- downward plunge just that much worse. Prices of farm products usually have fallen faster than prices of other things. daughter of Mrs. Marie T rumble' Token of Rentembrance 01,r ? in s PITTSFIELD, Mass. relatives, in r.ii;ie anu liiiuuiii j during the past Week. Parkville, Mo. Dr. Tenner wiil have as the general theme of the Bible hour, "God of Love vs. Idols of Power." The recognition din ner for the outstanding rural min ister will be held at the Student Union on the city campus of the State University of Nebraska, Wednes Home Extension Agtnt will of Mrs. Adelita P. i . (U.R)-The White of Adams left a $10 bequest to husband, although he has 1 missing for 30 years. her ecu LEGAL NOTICES! The Chadron program consists day evening, June 19. Bishop Ho of treating shrubbery and garbage ward R. Blanker, Omaha, will be the principal speaker. Three even ir gs of the week special speakers have been arranged for. These in clude: Dr. F. D. Kein, Dr. O. H. areas in the city. The cooperation of householders has been obtained in treating screen doors and win dows for adult mosquitos. Mos quito breeding waters within the city limits are also being treated Sheriff's S!e of Nebraska,) County of Cass.) ss. BY VIRTUE of an order of sale issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 25lh day of ; June A. D.. 1946, at 10 o'clock A.; Miss Dorothea Keil Guests at the home of Mr. andi Mrs. L. W. Piersol last Wednes-I day evening were Mrs. Edith Axe' and family of Lincoln and Mrs. Edward Porter. Phm. 3c Oryl Lee Fischer, who,: is stationed at the naval hospital at Norman, Okla., spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Fischer. ; Miss Freda Reitter and her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Plymal, and of Millard returned OPEN TO SERVE YOU Good Sandwiches Fine Coffee Snack Shop Tty Lunches Across from Hinky-Dinky . anu .uiss .uarsaiei reuue, M f id j , th o f children all of the I . niver;itv of phrnska: , . f,.,, .l,-r, nil., at . i- . , J ' aoor oi tne i ourr House, in tip "ic-"ij 1 " i ii.xiiii mi in ijjm nu- i'uqc (inrciia i : i r x j. . i in. ' ' 7 a-' i a rv x iiiLi, ntttic mrauii ut" the city are being treated under partment; and Dr. Robert Wesley ciose supervision. .Muma has been Brown of the Federal Council of acting as consultant to the Chad- Churches. ron Kiwanis in their program. Home Demonstration Council The district meeting of the state Christian Rural Fellowship According to the word received, Ul. urin Uliev. United States JJe- hnmt domnnstratinn i-nnnci was t- : i r n.. .... ,.wo. j-diuuciii vi .ignt-uiiure, ana ur. neid June iz-13 at Aeoraska city. cause of the toxicity of DDT to Joseph Ackerman, Farm P'ounda- Voting delegates from Cass countv birds, care should be taken to a- tion, Chicago, will headline the who attended were Mrs. Henrv yoid nesting sites and nesting per- piograra of the 10th annual Neb- Ruhga of Weeping Water, Mrs. leds. Unless the application is car- raska Christian rural fellowship. Nels Thoren of Nehawka and Miss ned out by pilots experienced in The five day meeting of rural Evelvn Wolph of Nehawka. About ppphcation of insecticides Muma ministers and laymen is being held 27 other Cass county extension eaid that DDT should not be used on the campus of the college of club members attended. Fourteen or airplane treatments. agriculture in Lincoln June 17 to club members from the Murdock In no case should the insecti- 21- community hired the school bus to cides be used outside of city lim- Dr. Ulrey will discuss trends and provide their transportation. Out its or on waterways except under forces of an economic, social, po- standing features of the program dose supervision of a state and litical and education nature on the included singing led by Mrs. Tul federal entomologist, wild life and international, national and local lis, ' New Horizons in Home Ex fish biologist or a state or federal level. He wi also surest methods tension Program" by Miss Flor- City of Plattsmouth in said Coun-:where they hatl visited with rela-, ty, sell at public auction to the lve5:- '; highest bidder for cash the follow-; Dr- aflfl K- C. Hughes and ing Real Estate to-wit: Lot 12 in SWU of SWU of Sec. 18, Twp. 12, Rge. 14, in Plattsmouth, Neb- public health service official. The f.nd means of getting local com- ence Atwood. and group discus extension entomologist pointed out m unity action on rural problems, sions by members on "Home that there is a Nebraska state law Dr. Ackerman will deal with the County Agricultural Agent which prohibits the polution of farm tenure policy in a Christian Extension Club's Reconversion public waters. When used on pub- democracy during his discussions. Job." Thursday evening a lie waters, DDT must be consider- He will also discuss the effects banquet was served to the group ed a polluting material since it is of the farm tenure policy upon the with Mrs. Nelson Berger of Ne carried by an agent which is con- stability of the church and the or- hawka presiding. Dr. Charls Pat s.idered polluting. Garbage, indus- ganized rural community. Other terson delivered an address on trial wastes and oils and the like features of the Christian Rural fel- "The Homemaker's Place in Pro- General Du ty By LUCY AGNES HANCOCK Copyright by Lucy Agnes Honcock Districted Sy NEA SERVICE, INC. TIIF3 STOllY: rrunlla ndniiJ lo Sallr that ber lIlneRs in punish Mix Angola for the wnj nhe liecrt trrntiaiR fohu !Iutrlii kiii, whom I'rnnplm nJnre. When Mr. Hu(cliinon comes 10 visit her, lirinirins flower.i and fruit, recovers a!ni'-t immediately. XIII rTHE bed Prunella had occur!pH for so short a H.ne wjs nade ready for its new occupant. She arrived during the night so that when Sally went on duty next morning she found Miss Bowden . a thyroid case an ex-schoolteacher, crocheting like mad while she read her daily portion of Scripture. Sally stood and watched her for a moment until the patient closed the Bible and placed it on the stand beside the bed. Then the nurse spoke. "Don't you have to count and watch while you're doing hat?" "Not this pattern," 'he patient answ-ered. "I could do 4 wh mv ej'es shut. Are you the nurse here?" "Yes," Sally told her. "I'm Slly iMaynord, Miss Bowden. How are you feeling this morning'" - "Nervous, of course. I shall be , greatly relieved when it is all over and I can breathe freely. Have you any idea how miserable a goiter can make one feel, Miss Maynard? I wish I had listened to the family doctor years ago and had it re- ; moved when I was young. At my iage there is considerable -; I cant go on as I have ; strangling, chekinr ' fighting for eve b ; I was disappointed n semi-private room I , after seeing you, I an i they were all taken. Y Jand efficient, Miss IW I am sure Doctor Ric-L i "One of the ver. Bowden," Sally assiu 'Nino, "his norning !s tre m fiai hout. ci'ey 'ell .r.'' .h nomaf. 'ent jii fjei fingers holding shmin? nooK .noving in arn ou at the ?.ttoi- with amazuia ;reeo " th;- 'it- I'orK xrew r-.t-iuc t..n jfv, tvi h lot of women nurse' V ?JX 1 am urenart zger ?n -i;t and most of them for mv ''T-ntuaUty " She sj tt stoically -nd aily fei' ure ,t.c help you all we can my qcu.. There were tears in the womau eyes as she returned the pressure of the nurse's fingers. - "QOCTOR WILLOUGHBY moved on down the ward. He wished he could have Sally in Pediatrics for a while. Three polio cases past the firsi stages to be sure; but otm needint care and attention, tiuwevei the girl had earned a h-ei.k. She had been in Receiving to Wi o.ircl wecki and was now - K arr.icr. rue tn reputation of was r:nvti ind -lid wftat ine .oui o ease tw: tension. mm "TJORA lRONSON jame ifh a hypo an? the. jatira taio down her work -mo laxetT "Th jcinnw talkative for their wi. ana -vt-yone else's good cer tmi rouxc c nc cmcn, to his way a r;niA.a.t No uouu. she would fc "Mitet to malt. uric- next KiviiEi ti nao hun:. tne chief tux . her o; on of private .dses Serven knew some oi them is it," hei manner saw pu:m vere iartars. he sighed and went she bared ue arm io the ieeii;. I jn rwt.j- ach Datient with a In a moment th ?.it.che? nmvej ind she was wneeled u anc .air? saw her aps .Tnove and oieu lenc as if willing herself to rela -e, Dy the very cicr increasing the teci sion. Dora went with hec tu Til OR. and stood by while Doeiw. Richards performed the opurauoK, that was to bring freedom auci happiness to a woman who' baa sufTered long. . It jvas more than an hour before she was leiurned to the ward an; Snlly had oegun to wonder tf any thing untoward had developed. A while, haggard-faced woman was put to bed and Sally thoughtfully placed a screen around her to in jure a measure of privacy. That she was suffering was evident and theije was little anyone could do to ease the discomfort for the next three or fdtir days. The resident came in and assured them the operation had been a complete '"uecess and everything would be l right in a few. days. Sally saw -3 Rowden try to smile; but the t ws almost too much and she 1 her hand. know it is very painful," Id her. "And now all you do is to rest and bear the . 3 best you can. Soon you will forgotten all about it in the j oi recovery. We're going to ord, 'isicii.r.ii to their troubles vita e u "hile he examined :nen cha-is . checuva off those ho (noii aiscnrged within ii,;iHXi Jt-w cay 11c returned to ialtj . vho .-tiii acuod beside Miss wuwaen. - "Aveduti, Costello and Bardi can iet,V ' thia 'afternoon, -.Maynard," cm Jci her 'Have someone lake ert-. p the jiularmrt ,for a while, fne wo at T.t? end and Mrs. Blake -mc buut teauy to go Lome. You mir.t notify their people. Heav ens! Three Ufcant beds, Maynard! iv rre in luck." "Mis Bowden is the only really fpnously ill patient we have in K, Doctor Willoughby," Sally re minded him. "B is overcrowded. Why can't some of those patients be transferred over here? Those three beds are all at one end and could easily be screened if neces sary. What I'm trying to say, Doc tor, is that I haven't enough to do" "Wh-at? Will you say that again? Are you quite all right, Sally?" The resident stared at her in amazement. "Well, my dear, now I have heard everything. Yes, I feel sure we can arrange for that transfer and Well, well, well " and he turned and hurried away. (To Be Continued) tie I. Gilhspie $ Sub-Lot 1 of Lot 12, in SWU of SWU of Sec. 18 Twp. 12, Rge. 14, in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in the name of Grace D. Copeiand 50.78 Nl3 of Lot G6, in SWU of SWU of Sec. 18, Twp. 12, Rge. 14, in the name of Myrtle I. Gillispie ' 11.51' Lots 67 and Cv, in S'i of SWU of Sec. 18, Twp. 12, ! Rge. 14, in Plattsmouth, j Nebraska, in the name of ! Myrtle I. Gillispie 101.32 1 Lot 69 in SWU of SWU i of Sec. 18, Twp. 12, Rge. 14, in Plattsmouth, Neb raska, in the name of Myr tle I. Gillispie 76.9G Lots 74 and 75 in SWU of SWU of Sec. 18, Twp. 12, Rge. 14, in Platts mouth, Nebraska in the name of William H. Tuey and Jennie Tuey 2985.61 Lot 77 in SWU of SWU of Sec. 18, Twp. 12, Rge 14, in Plattsmouth, Neb raska, in name of T. H. Pollock and Lida Pollock 128 43 Lot 80 in SWU of SWU of Sec. 18, Twp. 12, R?e. 14, in Plattsmouth, Neb raska, in name of William Tighe Lot Uo in Sb of SWU of Sec. 18, Twp. 12, R-e. 14, in Plattsmouth, Neb raska, in name of Jos. Kaine Lot 94 in SV2 of SWU of Sec. 18, Twp. 12, Rtre. 14, in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in name of Plattsmouth Loan and Building Asso ciation S 63 feet of Lot 11 In SWU of SWU of Sec. 7, Twp. 12, Rge. 14, in i daughter, Betty Jayne, left Thursday morning for their home I :it New Brunswick, N. J., after a two-week visit with the Wen- j zel families. ' 65.40 Miss Mary Ann Trumble, Protect your Wheat Now Against Hail with Hartford Hail Insurance See or Phone Stephen M. Davis Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 9 we." - of sui - AlU ey0 Aving ery- Rainess " reinent. - f thoug1 0f our acl f our ana v- c0rni- ernent service-- oieic- spirits CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME 702 Ave. B Ambulance Phone 15 Service 106.48 5.27 65.43 ;t; XHowardDavis X Insurance THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE ''Title Insurance" N ml sis 1,'ttT WIESNETH READY MIX CEMENT Any place, Any time, any Amount f f V Phone 5a Louisville, Hebr. J IF YOU'RE a young man just out of high school, and have the physical and mental qualifications for enlistment in the Regu lar Army, no career in the world offers you a greater opportunity. You can have the finest technical training, and be well paid while you learn! Army pay compares favorably with that in almost any civilian job for you get food, clothes, hous ing, medical care, low cost insurance and a, host of other advantages. You will have every chance, too, for promotion and higher pay. You'll be working with other keen young men of your own age, using the most mod ern equipment, doing an interesting, con structive job. What's more, you'll have an opportunity to fulfil your personal respon sibility by helping your country keep its commitments in the post-war years. COLLEGE, TRADE OR BUSINESS SCHOOL WITH EXPENSES PAID! If you enlist on or before Oct. 5, 1946, youUl have educational benefits under the GI Bill of Rights. At the end of a 3-year enlistment, you'll be entided to a full 4-year course ia any college, business or trade school you '', choose and tor which you are qualified for '.admission; The Government will pay your "tuition,; laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month living allowance ($90 if you have dependents). Get your friends and classmates together 'and find out at the nearest Army Recruiting Station what the Army holds for you! Highlights of the Armd Forces Voluniiry Recruitment Act 1. Enlistment j for 14. 2 or 3 jtut. (One-yer en listments permitted for men now mthe Army wuh o or more months of service.) j , . "' 2. Enlistment age from 1 8 to 34 Tt inclusive ( 1 7 : with parents" consent) except for men now in Army. who wy reenlist any age, and former service men depending on length of service. 4V. 4' a An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $ so for each year of active service since such bona was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlist ment is within no days after4ast honorable -tttscbarge. . A. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, depending on length of service, with travel paid to home and return, for men . who reeolis within the prescribed time after discharge. 5. A thirty-day furlough each year with full pay. . 6. Nfostering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years" service. All previous active federal mill- ' tary service counts toward retirement. ' 8 Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights for men who enlist on or before October 3. 94S- A 4-year college. trade or business school course, with expenses paid, at the end of a 3-year enlistment. o. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946- 1 o. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (ol those still open) on j-year enlistments. WATCH YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF INCREASE IN ARMY PAY RATES Listen to "Warriors of Peace" "Voice of fhe Army" "Proudly We Hail" "Harry Whmer Sporis Review" On Your Radio Enlist Now at Your Nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Army Camp or Post 1516 Douglai St:; : .,, -J"" Omaha, Nebr. fit irxxn s .':. t r