Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1946)
f1 THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA MONDAY, JUNE 21, 19 IS ACE FOUR RFn RYDER IV vjsHC-j &-3NES. f AW.ACK CAT RAN ACRCsSl ALLEY 00? LEGAI Sheriff's Siale State of Nebraska,) County of Cass.) BY YIRTUK of an order of sale,- i;1 piattsmputh, Neb issued by C. E. Led'-way, Clerk o'iraska, in name of Jos. the District Court within and fori Kaine Cars Coi-nty, NVora-ka, and to me'. Lot 94 jn Ski of SWU of directed, I will on the 23th day of ;gec. jsf Twp. 12, Rue. 14, June A. D., 10 10, at 10 o'clock A. jn riattsmouth, Nebraska, JI. of said day at the South front ;n name 0f Plattsmouth door of the Court House, in the Lo;vn and Building Asso- City of Plattsmouth in said Conn- ciation tyseli at public auction to the g C?, feet of Lot 11 in highest bidder for cash the follow-. SWH of SWU of Sec. 7, ir.ff Real Estate to-wit: Lot 12 in SWU of SWU of Sec. I, Twn. 12. Ree. 14, in plaUsnouth. Neb raska, in the name of Myr tle I. Cillispie . $ Sub-Lot 1 of Lot 12. in SWU of SWU of Sec. IS Twp. 12. R-e. 14, in PIa?:?n-.)th. No: -kn. in 63.40 the Cop XT of of Ora-e D. : of I e; 'Jo. in .'";T' U : i r-f Se-. ! k Twp. 50. 7S 12, F.;;e. 1 5. in the name of Myrtle I. Gikirpk- Lots 07 ard 6 ;. in SU- of MWU of Sec. 1 Twp. 12, R?e. 1 4. in Plattsmouth. N'c-krask" , in ike rair.e of 11. Myitle I. Onli --vie Lot C.j in SV.'U of SWU of Sfc. T-, Tv.p. 12, Rare 1-1, in Pkntts-routh, Nob. 01. a-ka, in the name o tie I. Giikp T ' i :.. Mvr- 7C9G i.-ors j , ,t i m . , . - v if SWU of Sec. 18. Twp. 12, R:re. 1-k in Platts- mou"n, Nebraska Nebraska in tho V.'iliiam II. Tuey name e and .Tmnio Tue- 29S5.11 77 in SWki rf SW'i Lot of p -,ec. is. iwp. 12. Kre 14. in Plattsmouth. Neb raska, in nart of T. II. r.-iio,-K ; : 1.1 :a rni! " K ii.4. Lot s .v of SWU H PV II Ccpri'aIit by Lucy Agnes Hancock XIX 1 N tlie big gymnasium, countered Dora Bronson, and j the two had a strenuous bout with j tiie medicine ball after which they fiung themselves side by side on an exercise mat. They were pant ing a littlo and lay for a few min utes relaxed and quiet. . "Did you hear about Marion I Phillips in 313, Sally?" Dora, who was never silent long, asked. "No. Marion. Phiiiips the ac tress? Is she here m Linton, Dora?" "She sure is m 315. Stomach ulcer. Pretty bad, I guess. Rup tured. They've had to give her three transfusions already. Imag ine dieting tlie rest of your life. Some fun!" Sally laughed and rolled over on her stomach. "To hear you talk one would imagine you were a glutton." "Which I am, darling," Dora said, kicking up her heels. "I'm disgracefully plebeian in my tastes, Sally. I quite frankly like to eat. After all, it's one of the few pleasures I can enjoy without comment. If I dance there are dozens who do it better. If I sing and heavens knows I can't people stop their ears. I'm a fair nurse but there are hundreds bet ter. I'm certainly not ornamental but can I eat! Oh, brother!" Sally laughed again as she flung an arm about the younger girL "You're a darling, Dora Bron son," she said, drawing the other close to her. "You're sweet and wholesome and lovely and I don't care who disagrees. And to some lucky man you will one day be the loveliest creature in the world." THE eyes of plain little Dora Bronson were bright as she gazed at the ceiling of the big gymnasium. "Do you really be bSEsral mty i "h H eft I -tr. V of Sc-c IS, Two. 12, K?e. 14, in Plattsa-.outh. Neb raska, in name of William Tiiche Lot 03 in SU of SWU 10G.4S of Sec. 18, Twp. 11', i:jre. 175. G5.13 ,' Twp. 12, Rs?e. 14, in Plattsmouth, Neb-aska. in name of II. T. Specht - Lots 1, 2, and 3 in Elcck 4S in Plattsmouth, Neb raska, in name of A. E. Alexander . Lot 2 in Block C,?, in riaitsrrcuth, Nebiaska, in nr:-,:e of Nc-ttie- Drittain Lo, 3 in Block 4 in Town siad's Addition t..' I'Iat;r- 131.71 a: u . of Ray Ni-br:.ska, in name 0. McMakea Lot 4 in Rlock 18, in Duke's Addition to Platts- i:,;u:h. Nebra.-ka, in name : of F. lii lacek 97D.59 Eke or .Lot 5 in Blo.-k 20, in Duke's Addition to Plattsnieuth Nfbra-ka, in name of St. John's Lode 58.32 Lets 12 and 13, Block 20- in Duke's Addition to rlattrmoutn. Aeorr.s.-:a. in name of Ai;r.a R. Pittman 51.G5 . T,rds 15 to inckr.dve i Blo-k 20, Duke's Addition to Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in name of ToneJ. Janda 342.97 Lots F. 9 and 10 in Block 2S. Duke's Addition to Plait:.ir.o;ith. Nekral;a, in name of Lil'ie Renner -a t . : ' . ... ' ' sV N -J The same bein:r levied upon and oua-hly. He said that it was im tak.en as the propeitv of Cail O. nortant to snrav both tho l.--ive-.- ' rn-i er'.' ot r.l.. Defendants to satisfy a judrment AGNES Distributed ty HZA SERVICE, INC.""" llieve that, Sally?" she asked soft Sally en- ! iy- "Thsy they always seem to pass mTet.br-the really desirable ;ntT " ing. Sally gave her a little shake. "'The right one won't pass you by. Dora. And den't tell me you have your eye on anyone already at your age:" "I'm 21," the other stated bellig erently. "I'm not getting any bet ter looking as I get older either." Sally sprang to her feet. "Looks looks looks!" she stormed. "What are looks? Some of the very nicest people I know are plain on the surface but one for gets it after knowing them. And let me tell you something, you little goose. A man, if he's worth anything, doesn't care a hoot if the girl he loves is beautiful in other men's eyes as long as she is lovely to him." Dora stared at her friend quiz zically for a long moment. "And how, may I ask, do you happen to know so much about it? How does it happen that you speak with authority? From what I've heard about you from the others, you don't care for v men aren't the least bit interested in men. You've even gone so far as to take a vow of celibacy or something and in tend devoting your life to good works." Sally's gray eyes clouded. "Is that all you heard about me, Dora? Didn't anyone ever tell you about Blair?" She thought fast. This was the time. The name rolled easily off her tongue ready made. Where had she known or even heard of a man named Blair? Dora was startled. Her blue eyes were wide with interest. "Blair? Blair who?" she de manded. . ""OLAIR CANFIELD." Sally hoped she wouldn't forget FORC--T VT ' THEN ALL tO'J L'r. V 1 -- C't J .riAl'-.?t V-.rtr. Kfe V.r S1 cm v-u: t-sy;6 .A ok- ...-.,-or.n V-5JI ALL Cwtv'AIN, Va-jV I of said Court recovered by City of Plattsmouth, a municipal cor - , . . . -it-, poration P.amtiff against sa:d De- fendants Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 24 A. D., 194o. Joe Mrasek Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska June S-7-10-1 1-17-21-21. CASS COUNTY Extension Notes Potato Leafhoppers Potato leafhoppers are develop- in? in lar.sre num tiers in paruen and commercial potato fields of eastern and central Nebraska, ac 57.45 eordin&r to a recent check made by 1 1 .specialists at the college of aeri- culture. The department of entom ology at the eollepe has received 33.16 many requests for information on the control of potato insects. Ro coe E. Hill, assistant entomologist informed the county asrricrU ural aa:ent this week t hat IDT will con- tro! the tour most sermus Ntoras- ka potato insect pests, pr.ta .o leaf- hoppers. Colorado potato ki ttles, flea beetles and psylli.ls. Hill said that DDT mav be used either as 1 powder ir a a liquid spray. The recommended spJ'ay consists of two pounds of 50 per cent wettable DDT powder to 100 jrallons of water; or two ounces of wettable powder to six callous of water. Two ounces is about five tablespoonsful. For those who pre fer a dust, Hill suseested a th'-ee . per cent dust in sulfur, talc, pyro ther neu"tral phyllite or some 0 carrier. The entomologist sucrcrest fd that DDT miirht be mixed with Bordeaux "Mixture to control both the inpect pests an(1 the early blisrht. Some earlv blijrht has ap peared in the state. In applying materials. Hill ursred the neces 12 city of covering- the vines thor- and upper surfaces of the leaves. Two or three applications may be his name. "His plane ver-.t acwn in the Pacific nearly four years ago." Her voice f ahered and she turned away. "No one has heard anything since." Dora got to her feet and patted Sally's shoulder, leaning close to her in sympathy. "Somehow I can't seem to care for men they just don't interest me. You are the only one I have ever told this to, Dora, and I wish you would forget it." There, she told herself, thai last is true, any way. Dora didn't notice the surrep titiously crossed fingers of Sally's left hand. "You poor darling," she murmured. "I think you're won derful to bear it so bravely." Now I've done it, Sally thought. That ought to satisfy their insa tiable appetite for romance. If anyone had ever told me I should turn into a large scale liar I would have torn him limb from limb. However, this is perfectly harm less and is merely a bit of camou flage for purposes of self-protection. Even the Army approves of that. She was convinced that the story of her tragic love life would be repeated to the others, losing nothing in the telling. "It's something I don't tails about," she said softly. "Of course you don't, darling," the wide-eyed Dora murmured sympathetically. "How you must have suffered not really know ing, and so young and so lovely!" Something in her voice made Sally wince. "Don't envy me, you idiot!" she cried. "You think it's romantic, don't you? Well, it's all past but my life is changed. I feel as if a part of me had died." Even as she said it she knew it sounded theatrical "Nonsense, Sally Maynard! And stop talking like a maiden aunt. You're young and beautiful and good and you'll fall in love again, perhaps many tunes before you marry and have a dozen handsome children. And you'll live a full and happy life. You see, I'm something of a clairvoyant my self." "Good heavens!" Sally thought. "I shouldn't have killed him. Now everyone will be trying to pro vide an antidote another man." (To Be Continued) By Fred Harman Acetic roxE&o) luck c;a:s5) a-o j SH-K- HE'SEI UTILE W.LL NERVOUS WRECKS, .NtGST-' ( "Tin vJA 2 -x.i- 0 v By V. T. HaTilin "v T5 tm' . tr-Hco CM... I "ib .?-Lli5A necessary. j T1 . , Potato lcafhoppers can be 1 k-n- ..... , v. ... ... s , . UJIV.U j - - 7 ; - 1 . V - , T- !n.,olU- f.iin.l fw.,li)i(T on flip un- derside of leaves. Youn.or leafhon- pers are very small, pale srretn in color and so active that thy move quickly to the opposite side of the .leaves when disturbed. The leafhopper causes a condi tion of potatoes known as hop;er- ' burn. The tips of the leaves turn jie-vv ' infetation nU Hp;u,ar scorched by fire or drouth. Tw.i years r.jo the insect was respon sible for a yield reduction of about anl.'for penerallv poor yields in irardens tnrouapiout eastern Nebraska. Perspiration Stains Summer rrarments that bans: unworn in the clect becaus underarm ners'oiration stain- of ar. sometimes l.e reclaimed. 1 a-4se stairs will often come out with or- dinary washknir or dry 1 lea-knar A litt!" elementary chemistry first '-vill sometimes help restore color, i.oiiv rer.pira'ton is nutuy aem. So counteract freh stains with alkali, say cloth'mjr specialist- of" the U. S. Department of Asrieul- ture. Dampen the spot with water ar'lhold it for a few m'r.ute-- vei the" fumes fro -vj a bottle of r.moria water. Or for cotton. linen, and other materials that do not water- . t ' ' ' t dilute tne ammonia water to half streth, apnly a few drops nirectiy 10 ine siain, ana rinse thorourdy. Ammonia water affects some dyes, so have white vinerar handy to uop the action of the alkali if the fabric burins to ciiamro color. Perspiration stains that have been allowed to "set" for a few days may become alka line. So if an old stain fails to re pond to the amor.ia water treat ment, reverse the process and use vinegar a mild, acid, say the clo thing specialists. Spontrinpr with vireaar some times rcstoies color, thouch an old stain is more dif ficult to remove than a fresh one. Yellow perspiration stains on . :a ;. n ;s ::a ; c .; a : w: -B"::a , 'Brora a u s El :ri IN i'M H j 3 i F 4 v. O GCCr? 6 HOCM RESIDENCE, COMPLETE BATH ROOM, GAS, ELECTRICITY AND CITY WATER. SPLENDID GARDEN, BEANS, PEAS, POTATOES, ASPARAGUS, BLACKBERRIES, READY TO USE. LARGE BARN, CHICKEN HOUSE, BROODER HOUSE, CAVE, WOODHOUSE WITH (11) ELEV EN CRE3. ADJOINING OAKMONT ADDITION ON THE NORTH AND WEST. THIS 15 A GOOD BUY FOR A HOME AND IN VESTMENT OF SPECULATION. T. If. (Bc2?t) POLLOCK At Residence, 724 Main St., Tel. 117 Plattsmouth, Nebr. r. S " e a n 1 mam o a a m sua 4 ROOM HOUSE AMD ALL FURNITURE THIS IS EXTRA GOOD AND WILL BE SOLD IN ELMW00D, FRI. JUNE 28, 1 P. I AM LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA AND ALL MUST BE SOLD. Terms : Ca3h :: B2ABISL ViVi'iVAVAVAWiVAVAViViViViViVA'AVAWAVA white material will sometimes? van ! ish when bleached in the sun aftev washing with soap and water. For stubborn stains, rponare with hy drcjren peroxide. Or quickly dip th stained spot into a solution of two teaspoons sodium hydrosulf ite to one pint of water, anil rinse immediately, but test the cloth for cclor-fastnes to this bleach before usinjr. Perspiration orders some times can be removed from rar nents that are not yet ready for the laun.h-y or dry cleaner. Pponoe he snot with wai ?n wsier to which a few drons of vincjrar have been ailed. Pnrirlde with jtowlered pepsin, working the pepsin into .the cloth. Then let stand or.e to two hours, keeping the spot moist, i Brush off the powder and rinse well. To Can Berries With-.ut susar Wifhoat the ad- dition ot snjrar, separate berries into two lots. Wash the more per- ieci ocrnes, place in steril.zed jais and shake down. Wah the less periect iH'iries, cut oif inedible parts, boat but not boil, crush them and nvrun the juice. Fill jars of hcn-:es with juice and ar! iusf the covers. Pet the jars in ."immerir? water b:ith. Pmcess pints LM minates and ouaits :0 minut 's. Wi;h corn syrup or honey U'i to half the swoeteninjr called for ; Koval i-'-'d to be our Patron -in the svrup may be substituted ' a,K' s'1''1 the LeHer Pa'er.t." ;wi'h an eoual amount of honey or! e P. utaire. who raid bo rorv. up to l-'i the swevtenincr called for fr,m old Frt nch faa ily wl- h with an equal amount of corn py- once w-.s nobl- and hieli in the 1UP- " j leaders!. i of that arallant lar.d." with rxifrar ( extent strawber- 1 ri?si ror firm berries, add k': cup suarar to each ouart.of fruit, cover pan. hrir.ar to l il. ant! shake to keep them from sticking. Pack hot; cover with hot liquid. Pro cess n'nts or quarts 30 minutes in the briilinr water bath. Oats are Practical V. jth oat harvest r.earincr. far mers who are short of corn can be plnnnircr on workir.? oats into the ration for sows and litters on patve with some corn. As much ss 7." per cent of the jrrain fed mav-be oats. It i- recommended that mixinrr with corn and griad insr for bet ves-jhs. After wer.n "noics can be carried to a weight of 75 to inn pounds on a mixxt-jre "f half oats and co-n. A good mineral mixture ho':H be ke- nctore rhe '-rs at sll tioif. Onc the entire infim of cows br.'l fo" d f-f.-d on j.atuv(- mav make rt frll farrowinir. It sows are thin an v.r or two of corn micht be fed earh .lay. Durintr the last' half of trat r-renancy Teriod, about 1-5 noun.' of nrotein susnlement should be fed each dav ner sow. Thi kind of program "will carrv the hoars through the summer and jip;1 the row crop becrner avr.il- oble. Clarence Schmadeke Cour'v Agricultural Atrpnt r v .f,,. IIrtni(l Exttn,;on A t . ....... Protect your Wheat Now Against Hail with Hartford Hsil See or Phone Stznhzn 3, Davis PI?.tsmoutr State Dank Phone 9 ;:.:a.:;:.B. .3 :::H": .2:; ST2-::..Q .. :n . a m ' Hi p y Q ' U l! a1 S3 w if a ,-""" .- a m m Ovne? : SA I .IK Oruer I: mas row oers v if? t (L J jL J .t v NF.W YORK (U.R) K? rh; in rod the $10 vr.rietv is bl.nni. The I ;iti i !i;-,tio'iaI Ord Avis, Aiiiei i'-a: I') ar eh, out an oi'fcr : r (i.i"--ni: "witling t i a,-c'l!i t'e ir res j) !! -i! ' v of .- i i ; 1'- ad- " p.Md. of c ;? ('. Isy tiuit $10 on the li.;o Tlie order of ft-is a '.'o t,:!t j for dress wear, a ribho i ,ar pkn for other occasions and the rank. 'Tsnipht Pomma the Oi of the Kin? T.'ird. I.'-aueis of iho ord--r, Ik-ted on a I le'te' head as Po-t Office E ' GieonvaJV, N. Y.. New York sub : uib, s;iv th ; fit. order is not r Exile of Erie Sr f'arolus de Ileautaire Detrrti. teTical err.-'arv. Iaiaed he functiops ,,f ?l5e . and sai i that "in o; dt r to kc . that v-'- have the uno:es.i of I riprht to confer Knhrhthoo 1, i have sccuied a Pii -.-es- of explained that tno Pi-mcess was 3 an Amciitan citixen a::d an e:.:ie of Erie. Acco: dinar to Sir Cawdus. 1 Princess "has. a whole .strinr '" na-es , of course, but uses Eva Mr.Morro ..,rh a- the tklo of the Pa- S:r Marco de Sak-nto of Green - ale noint. J out -hat ttm Patrrr.-'S es was a ''Pvi---( r, Leijiter f Eii . whose 1'amilv. th oldet in the Hi it ish I-ks. h?s Ire,-, nr'dom-; f ina: fo thousands of vcr's to F the 'inc of the Tower of Bik.ek'k -4 No Vidi to Rule 'Th le reason she woul 1 rather; not he pub!ich P'inces is th?t the Inh may not under stand that rtfjhjTO v. 4Pg Here today! THE NEW ' .1947 Studefaekek HERE'S America's first completely new postwar car tlie lrainati cally diflerent new 1947 Slnlelaker! It's your dream of a postwar car come true thrillingly newfromevcry view a melody in metal! Here's more than radically ad- POSTWAR STUDEBAKER ADVANCEMENTS Exclusiv new tolf-odiusl-ing brakes! Exclmive new "black light" Instru ment dials! Exclusive new planar suspension with floating spring ends! e Ex clusive new 1947-type overdrive transmission! Exclusive new coupe with rear windows clear around! Exclusive new 1947-type Climatizer ventilating and heating! e Exclusive new 15-inch wheels with exjrg, wide 7-rib tired o Slander Implement Co. WJysei Auto Sf"i ' IXil 1 1 1 i i t II i l ilZJl K 1 1 ii 1 1 i iia.s l:o -i'e !o i'i. and .r r.n! d. oUi.h- iif r," o pla! at i. Tii.. r,rr:-i;d f.-.n raid kni '.ht.-. mi t b of their own co imItv so;iif ciivl rvicc oiifc a .u'o..i ir.et.ibcr of :.'iC );'i'-;' i i c 1 1 i . nd prac'n-e ; vear, 5' e.'.iir n ana c if o;l ;ld.-:i: , ;; b -i -; , y il (!ice re.. J'ui r i V.-i-i- ; a t!'-'- n d. J :; a .-.Mi. that t.i'-v u--' p;.r.r ieir:T r .lc to buy : medal, a- wtdl a f:; !vi t."i each tie-. n.i li : l. lor si;( h a smal er v.ii! ihii su v. a real lea I- c ).dy or ":iv o; :'' fojnrl leaders rath-.i j United H'.atc e na e iou::rj leauer.s rairri i.dd.-d I 5ave zcuz Mijlc and CesKi 4 Feed e si d Ei-glH's GogcIts BY FEEDING CALF MEAL YOU CAN RAISE YOUR CALVES QUICKER AND SAVE YOUR MILK AND CREAM WITH EITHER OF THESE WELL KNOWN AND QUALITY CALF MEALS. PLATTSMOUTH GREAftSEBY The Heme of j S vaneed new postwar styling. Here's the world's finest motor car ride remarkable ojerating economy a full measure of Sludcbakcr's famous top-quality workmanship. Come in and see it America's first genuine, fully tested postwar car! -i , 3. t X' .iej, .v , vw,' -. . potior oi-; - -- .,jiJ;s'.w":: :: .. zr I b- ' jt 7 Display Tuesday in 624 First Avenua -u;-ry nr.d .March, 1:M0 f.it;;i:i"- were 45 per cont traf:;- f;it:-iJ I ii i her, i .-p vciv, man Uifj cor ' h. of the n.-'ivi'v.:;? y.-ar. ji 'IS w .j,i!i-;arv 10 k-lle- trafii. 1 ,r-va;inee ; y phe-ri K' ruts.- i'i named tk' i.:-:i:0rtal-;i a calm -;!.-' v. k . b ;c- .1 ' .iurnr! A.int Ads ror nesn i -j 1 The TiniQ Shop John CiisiriF, Prop. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH 23 2.53 25 lbs. 1.20 ico lbs. 4,30 Casco Butter' 53! ssoc.. ..,.. --o ,v ST' Showroom r T. v.. -.- . 'X- vv v-v,y..n-vAWA,' ace i-