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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1946)
r f XCE FOUR THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1943 RFn RYDER WCRL"D ROvJrtE."D SUZET1E Ort A SINGLE STRANG CF YJ1W FEET A20VE THE Ax YUTHQu? V11THOU7 r-sj Tft A VET' 7 MfJ S- r1 1 e&miAvri 6-27 i4Ul' OOF mpi sodxl neves? ujo THE2 United Brethren Church Mynard, Nebraska Rev. Lee Huebert, pastor Sunday, June 30 10:00 a- m. Sunday School. Mil dred Meisinger, .superintendent. An important lesson today: Jesus' friends carry on His work. 11:00 a. m. Worship Service The sermon topic: The Forgot ten Water Jar, based on John 4:23- 8:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Eloise Cole nnd Ceorse JacoDS. r-l..,t fvrriU- mVrnt ..-ill H postponed, probably until Sun day, July 7. Wednesday, July 3 The Ladies Aid and Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Velma Kief. United Presbyterian Church LIurray, Nebr. Dr. B. M. Dobbin, Pastor Sunday, June 30 10':00 a. m. Bible School. Rev II. B. Hutchman, supetinteTdent 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service The quarterly observance of the Lord's Supper will take place- The been developed for prevention of fever if an infected tick has be n away, at Whit horse, pastor will be away on vacation the fever but because of the lim-, attached to the skin from -ix to Military poli-.-e report three ho the first two Sababths of Julv. ited supply, it is usually recom- eight hours or more. If it is r t:!- 15 dining i. laces. 10 -as via- but Sunday School usual. will be as Bull moose shed their antlers just after the automn rutting season, and the new set becomes full-grown about four months later. eneral Du jfcy .Copyright by Lucy Agnes Hoscocic t Distributed by NEA SERYiCE, INC.,i" XXII V CALLY had gone up to the hos pital roof for a moment's re laxation. Sne leaned against the wide parapet and stared at the vista of hill and lake spread out below. A hand on her arm brought her around with a start. The roof was deserted. "Why have you been avoiding me lately, Sally?" Doctor Hallock demanded quietly. "Of course I respect your feelings regarding your dead fiance but you were young very young then. You couldn't have really known what love was. And anyway, do you think he would want you to refuse to be friends with other men to wrap yourself in memories and not face life? I very much doubt it. Don't be foolish, Sally. You're young. Be happy." "Please don't!" the girl cried trying desperately to keep back the tears of shame. Oh, why had she ever restorted to such subter fuge? And why couldn't people let her alone? "You don't under stand you can't know " "Look Sally," he persisted. "I'm not going to hound you to force my friendship on you; but some one should shake you out of this morbid aloofness. Listen Doctor Bacon thinks you're too conscien tioustoo sober too bound up in vour work. We both feel you need fun and excitement. Carolyn's having a few people over at her house tonight and she asked me to bring you along Will you g ,o? It will do you good. The party s somethin- in the nature of-well an announcement although I shouldn't be the one to tell you. GAL!?" KERvC'J S.'J JyCst E W TH' FAT i-l 15 IJVJ IM B3L l< Warns Against Exposure to infected Ticks .DID YOU KOTiC SUIE' IAR.AVS ' SHE ACTS rrt.) REP' V tUCK 1 WASHINGTON U.R The U. ; htadache and ir.comnia. ltvr S. public health service has ap- three or four days a skin rash, pealed to the public to take special pinkish ni color, appears summertime precautions against ; Ir.e iabi: teum s.noulj oe -:vcn ticks to safeguard themselves from as early as possible in tne course Rock mountain spotted fever. I of illness, prelerably beioie uie Ticks, the blood-sucking insects rash has been present lor tnrc-e which carry the often-fatal mal- days. An emei-tiuy supply of the ady, flourish during the summer seium is kept at the Naiiunal m months. Several cases of the dis-i stitute of Health at Bethesdu, Md.. aheadv have been reported ease this vear. Infected ticks have been found HI ' Lilt V. - fc--- . i. . tt .1... greatest danger is m tne riuthj mountain and eastern states One of the most heavily nnected reg- ions is made up ot -.laryiand, v ir- j u.. r,i!,r,1v,;., 4rl II 11 X I 1 1 lilt" 1 7 1 L 1 1 L L J A. VV1U.11 Vllt , . i i : . jr 1 , i , . i , . , . . . ttiieie loo ion iacco nci. im ported last year. Public Health officials estima-1 ted that one tick out of 300 is; infected. The disease is so acute I however, that the public is urged to consider all ticks dangerous. ; i The Health, service said tnat jany one exposed to ticks should be examined carefully at least I once a flay. Vaccines Limited i 'Children playing in uncleared land, campers, iisnermen, picnu-K- tick bite with an antiseptic, such. Nevei ihtle. ers and people who work in tick- as iodine. Then wash hand-; rather reouirc 1 infested areas should have this; forcens thoroughl'.- or rinse them r -i-.l'i r inspection," it said. ; Two effective vaccines have1 mended only for persons exposed t to ticks in the most heavily in-, iectea areas, ine vaccines must; tie administered each year, pre ferably during April and May. Th National Institute. of Health rcfcently developed an immune : rabbit serum which, according to health officials, is "probably of By LUCY AGNES HANCOCK Nothing formal. You know I'm getting through here this summer August " He sounded flustered. "Wh-at? Getting through here?" she stammered. "I expect to go into the Army. When I leave I should like to feel you yon don't hate me that I- that you are my friend. . . . You haven't answered my question Will you come tonight?" His hand caught her and held it. Sally siiook her head. She was horrified at the sick feeling she was experiencing at the terror that made her want to run away and hide from his kind, penetrat ing gaze. "Oh, you don't under stand no one understands," she cried. "Blair " She bit her lip and said stiffly: "Thank you, Doc tor Hallock. I'm I'm sorry I truly am, but I it will be quite impossible for me to go tonight. Will you explain to Carolyn and wish her every happiness and you, too?" She tore her hand free and ran down the stairs. SHE felt that she needed exercise to get away from everything even her own thoughts. She stopped at the bulletin board and saw she was to go on duty at 7 next morning. Pediatrics. Good! She liked working with the chil dren. That meant her evening was free. She would go and have dinner with Aunt Clem. She walked around the hospital build ing to the Annex and went up to her, room for hat, bag - and coat then turned to confront Norma Holden. "Have you heard the big news, Maynard?" she asked. "I don't know," Sally replied guardedly. "What news?" "Doctor Hallock is leaving us 7-' BA?lDFi5 S7A?T5 value" in treating infected per sons. It is the first specific tieat ment ever developed. The first symptoms of the mal ady appear from four u 12 da.- s alter Uie tick Lite. Tha attacK usually ecmes on suddenly wiui a hiii. raoid rise in tiaperatu.e. and at the Ko.-ky moun.ain lauei- ateiiy at iiaiiiii.uii. .'luiu. the nublic health service tni. dogs which run at large alio .-. o w infected ticKS int. ho.ne lh da!:jrer taa be ... (U. e dog caie ing the en- 1U11V fcUCh LliXy OV tl , , , - - tire familv vaccinated. What To Do If you discover a ue.-c on your- self or your child, here is the Lest procedure to follow: -'-" i.u .!. loreeps, eyeorow. tweezers or a small piece of par-er or cottor.. lie -ulCAU1 "Ul l" Vi u- - " is possiole l0 contract spotted iev- i. ,.,..4.;., ii... vi-.,i i ci u 8eu.i:B me u.uuu ui an fected tick on the skim Paint the in alcohol. There is danger of acquiring the moved before it attaches itself ot within an hour or two afterwards the danger of mtection is conrid- erably less. After removing the tick, a care ful watch must be kett on the nor- son involved for any symptom ef the fever. At the first' suspicious sign, call your doctor. going into the Army." Sally said nothing and Norma went on, a note of triumph in her voice, and Sally wanted to warn her to speak more softly but knew it would be -misunderstood. "He's going to be married be fore he goes. I told you she was out to land him and I was right. I hear si s announcing it to night. Pretty cute, isn't he? I feel sorry for the other girl, though she had it coming to her for being such a sap. Don't you agree? But of course you being you wouldn't. Lucky I didn't fall for his line like; you know " She switched the idea she had planned to put across, feeling, perhaps, it safer to let it remain just a hint and went on: "Sunderlin's sore at him for some reason. Probably she's on to his tricks and well, s'long, Maynard. Thought you might be interested." She hurried on down the hall to her room. Sally stood for a moment look ing after the girl who, for some unknown reason, hated her. Just why had Holden tcld her this? "What's all the row about?" Margaret Adams asked, coming into the hall from her own room. "Why, what's the matter, Sally? You look you lock queer. Any thing happen?" "Nothing," the girl replied dully, "only Holden just told me about Doctor Hallock leaving und his approaching marriage. She inti mated also that Hallock is in wrong with Sunderlin because cf one of the nurses." "She meant you of course." "Me? But that's ridiculous. How could she mean me, Margaret?' "She's been crazy about that man ever since he came here, and I honestly believe the lug has never given her a thought. That's what hurts. She knows it and is taking it out on you. And you know Sunderlin . . ." the older nurse added seriously. "I'd better go talk to her. . . ." But Sally shook her head. "No," she said. "If my reputa tion can be so easily lost, it can't be worth very much." .(To Be Continued) By Fred Harman D.'J r r 1 Af -p By V. T. Hatilin Mem highway in .Lit t-.:cit JUNEAU, Alaska (U.R) Travel ing the Alcan higiiway by automo bile contains no greater element uf pioneering than motoring down the Llacuin Highway tt.day. Th-2 Alaska Newsletter, a weekly magazine published here, assures prospective tuuiists that the roan is now open ar.d attacks Senate: Vaarcn Magnuiou of Washington for "Continual coloih:;' of r.tws about the Akaii obviously be- cause it does not run tnrougn Seattle." i The weekly quotes recent trav said tier-- as de-scribing the read to In in "excellent condition." iialph l-owt a Koit and tiur. cluo owner in Kenai, k-.-pt a log of his recent trip. lie d:ove from Fab Seattle in rlre days. Entries fro his leg list lodging lor ins party oi four, ol.To; meals, t-'." -.55, ar.d ; .niit.are per .aiicn of gas, 11.2. ... ..... . . Iioweis, however, ran into a lif tie trouble. Car rcrairs, he sav-, t ct , ,. n . ', int(' . cnthu.;;a ,t rt.vta!3 himscI in this entry "tost of shipping car across Big Smoke y Kiver from Fa j h e ;.lrc." -: mo, Albert' ui-.av travc-i.-rs oi tno .tk-aa, qvotti Jn the Nowslottc-t's article, . , .- 1 1 ported t ney r-::yerienc ed no t r-ou- !le ot i::d. it is auv to .-how 01: -ed or is leavii?;; Dawson Creek," Yukon ter- rifoiv. Ti - next u,n . 11") n M.w turns, thre e rerair stations and five MP chctki.-.g po.-ts along the 1,5:12- rr.ae s'retch between Dawson Kentucky Pups Are j Dogs After Weaning ! F It A N X F O II T, Ky. (!?.) "Wht-i dees a pn become a d.g?" Attorney General Lldon S.' Du.i.m;t, eonatiuir.g Kentucky's dog license law, he id that "when a pup is weaned, it boiues a dog tor purposes of l.ceiuin Jf" and that for -'purp ve.-; of taxation a pu; becomes a d-.g when it attain!1.' such an age as to be timer a' nu .ace or an "Of course, considerable time may elapse between the time ofi weaning and maturity, but it isi much easier to deterntin wnn a: dog is weaned thn to determine when a dog is finally maimed,"! Dummit continued. j "When a dog is weaned, it; reaches that stage of life when it; can feed itself and can get arounU' by its own locomotion. Nat; ally,1 th time of weaning will vary with! each kind of dog." j The attorney genera,! was asked' for a construction of KentuckvV dog licensing law by the state de partment ot agriculture. . The light of the Cuban firefly is so blight that a few of these in sects produce encu-h illumination to servo as a lantern. CriATTERTON'S ROLLER RINK BELLEVUE Skating Every Night Mon. and Thars. Nighta Reerved for Private Parties Alalinee Sunday Afternoon Lessons Public Library Auditorium Friday, Juno 23 10 a. 1X1.-12 a. m. Instructor Mis. Jean Loeliifi I i n a - V-V-A i . ; ,i - . U. S. Chemists Gave Gases Actual Tests EVANSTON, 111. (U.R) Ameri - ican scientsits knew more about irss warfare than did experts in . , ,. , not Deen able to una time lor a dip , any other country according to . , . , 1 ; , , T, , . ;in the surf in the past 20 j-ears. Dr. Malcolm Dole Iorthwestcrn ; When the elder Hurley estab : University cnemistry professor, lish(1(1 hig carrousel, his own fath- anu technical director ot the i Chemical Warfare Service's field Iesls- The Americans got their know- how the hard way by actual tests , , V . , .1 : Dr. Dole was wounded when 11 phosgene bombs went off GO yards awav. Several suffered bad burns from searing liquid mustard gas. The chemists suddenly became kiiecly interested in further ex - cuvation of their foxholes, James X. Pitts, another Northwestern ex- peiimenter, remarked, as he de- eribed how bomb fragments cut uowntrees iuu yards Ironi the ex-nlosions. i.io tests were maae in an iso- horseback rider on a white steed wiil have charge of the organiza- the most nart of a -week .rth lated house in Lake l oi est, 111., dives through a circle of fire from tion and building of the museum, loest recently until he wa reca'. a wooded area near Marion, Ky., a 50-foot tower into 12 foft. of has just returned from England ' tured bv Frank T. Go,-, hi , vr,L ;i ueseii nea! me i'ugway .uoun- tains in Utah, a coial island in the 1 4. iL. 11 nr Dry Tcrtrgas, a jungle isle near Panama, and the Targee National forest in Idaho. These tests on the jungle island proved that only the newest gas r. asks developd at Northwestern cuuld protect soldiers in the dark forests. "This field research was an es sential part of the Army's chem ical warfare program, for the most 'ul gas is useless or even dangerous if you don't know how to use it," Dole said. Strict secrecy was the scien tists' watchword. Value of real es tate soared in Bushnell, Fla., be cause residents thought the ex- pedmon was prospecting for oil in the swamps. Famous Beach in Massachusetts He IVTft !c?rKusoHe Woe 50th Anniversary REVEIiE, Mass. (U.R) The bath i; g s ilts have changed a bit since lyjb', but the spirit still is the same at fun-loving Revere beach the Coney Island of Massachusetts, row celebrating its 50th anniver sary. Even some of the faces haven't changed. For example there's 83-jcar-old John J. Hurley pioneer cencessionaire on the beach boule ;.rd, whoso "Hurley Hurdlers," or living horses have been ridden upon by two generations of men, o BARBS J la T the grass grow under your feet ar.d you'll never be in clover. c A college professor advises (;ra'hiates to travel. Isn't that -is v , ccaary these diys when it's a long v:ay between jobs? ii Business men usually realize th;.t it tiikes a long time to come b-ck. after they come back from vacation. A mocking bird can change its time 87 times in seven viinutcs. T'-.erc's a rr.ark for some of our con'jrecsmcn to slioot at. In a Londm school girls take fencing lessons between morning and afternoon classes Their lunge hour. ' . ...... Cass Engineering Company Connltinpr - Desirnif Manuiacturinj, Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W WASHING WMING 3 ,f " VVili Make Your Car Like New Shellenharger Sinclair Service :. 5 5.. t.JifcJ,,- i : . - . 1 - far beyond m business of iuneral , o YL charm oneness ot m spirit inn- 3 j f CALDWELL FUNERAL 702 Ave. B Ambulance Service women and children. Last season, which was far from a peak year, the Hurley carrousel j 'carried some 350,000 riders. In fact, son William Hurley, who op- j urates the concession, says he has, er tried to d;,slaflp him "nnn't put your moncy jn that sand, son," he advised. Today, concessions at pevere RPach are nrosnerous even beyond Hurley's wildest dreams. me oeacn now includes ou acres & amusements, two race tracks foi. horc,G, do,r two h.e uUc UCAHVW llcill, 1 I- . L tl Li 1 U!l I.-, 1 1 i 1 1 L clubs and a long boulevard. ; "Every Day a Holiday" is the i 'Chamber of Commerce's byword: anj they translate this thought jnt0 action with -such ?nefinl at- tiactions as gala fireworks dis - plays. And this year the piece de resis- Water, Publisher and Sons Gladly liat Crow More than 4UU lellow townsmen and visitors, inciuuing U- fc. fcen. t.lmer Thomas, L., Okla., and jov. Kobeit S. Kerr of UKlahoma.. saw a Bartlesville puolisher ana ms t".) sens eat crow literally recenty. i'uoiisher Ned Welty and his sons Ludge and Don, who work on tne newspaper, weie served dark, very (.ar, crow meat at a con: munity dinner wnile the other muneii.d luscious chicken. The Weltys were paying off j wager in an editorial to eat crow if worK ever started on the ion delayed about ILi years Kularr Okla., flood contiol project en the Caney River near heie. Feu - eral engineers recently moved in and work has been staned. u:vtgri,Ueamr5!0ni fort LTewi5l dena Rose liowl game. Known! us eaain Lewis back in 19i8. the! post lost a 19-7 count to the Mare Island Marines. OPEN TO SERVE YOU Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee Snack Shop Tasty Luncliea Across from Hinky-Dinky BRUNING DRUG For Prescriptions VALUES Dura Dust, 25'; DDT, g For garden pests, 1 lb. Tomato Dust, with Pump Gun Buster 1 lb. Arsenate of Lead & lbs. .. 9' Buy Now and Save Koney Dixie Pine Tar 1 Pint TV Cashmere Bouquet Soap $? 3 Bars - & i Aiiacin Tablets jil-25 size 98' Phone 165 Plattsmouth fn .1 - . TTC1 every nt ; our HOME Phone 15 j Avmv Plan Museum I On Tropical Ills FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex. (U.R) A tropical disease museum js to fce established at Brooke Ar- my Medical Center here in order ! Also shown will be life-ize fig that Army Medical officers and "res of natives in their particular enlisted personnel may have i com plete and thorough knowledge ! of the dangers of tropical and sub- tropical diseases. I Brig. Gen. John M. Willis, com : mandant, estimated that it will re iiuuc aj-piuAnuaici, ,,,1.. i design and construct the museum, which will portray each particular ' (IisenR in its natural surroundings ' ' and will stress in all displays meth- ods of disease prevention, When completed the museum is expected to be complete in every detail. It will cover minutely ev- 1 erv phase of tropical and sub- tropial diseases. Capt. Alfred E. A. Hudson of i , . . . i it iiucuitu pcciniciia uim insect displays from the London . School of Tropical Medicine and j Welcome Tropical Disease Mus- eum- The museum will have displays Biiimima .i:.:!::i!;.B:;:::;::.;n:ia:ia 'H H g g H :! ACREAGE GCCD G ROOM RESIDENCE, COMPLETE BATH ROOM, GAS, ELECTRICITY AND CITY WATER e SPLENDID GARDEN, BEANS, PEAS, POTATOES, g ASPARAGUS, BLACKBERRIES, READY TO USE LARGE BARN, CHICKEN HOUSE, BROODER HOUSE, CAVE, WOODHOUSE, ADJOINING OAK- 5 MONT ADDITION ON THE NORTH AND WEST. S THIS IS A GOOD BUY FOR A HOME AND IN- 5 VESTMENT OR SPECULATION. i II a s jt ji . P 1 1 r. T. H. (Bert) POLLOCK At Residence, 724 Main St., Tel. 117 Plattsmouth, Nebr. ii ; K B':::a:::B:;;'B t:d::;:B3: e::i!:::i;B::'H:,;.OTB:i:aTa,::.B;:' m h:;::h:i b.:: b:: MMMTOTOI t .j Size 16 to 40 $80 Don't Take A m Bun Glasses and Goggles Fcr All Seasons and All Occasions GROUND TO FIT YOUR EYES IDEAL GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION IrtoseviiBe Full Selection of Greeting Cards To Fit the Occasion D. L. GROVE 6th and Main 'depicts the life cycles of the ract-ni-s of the rroniral and vectors of the tropical and sub tropical diseases; carriers of virus bacterial rickettsial spirochetal. , fungus, protozoan and helminthic diseases. , ; V." 01 mi; v.yv. 'cnui paiasii.es caus ing diseases particular to the area. Preventive equipment issued to troops in the areas al?o will be - j . j d , r rt Hudsfti ui .,n i- ! If 1 " ' act as.dl" ! r,t?r J r'-i;ej'f-- a native I . 't?1 m British ana Canadian armies iron; 1014 to 1929. He spent many y.aiv in Mesopatamia, India and the Far East where he acqniici back ground for this type of work. 1 Pet Pheasant Steps Out BEND, Ore. (U.R) F'-trlev J. F.I- . " - . ....iin. maunien ana newspaiier carriers had been alerted to watch fir the bird which had clipped wings F' iliott still is trying to figure out how the bird tscaped cats a1 J dogs. xmiaBSBSiBMa ra :: a a: at a B B FOR SALE n E li SB :e.:4 WTO PRINT YOU CO In Your Favorite Classic For you anything and everything wear this simple little frock and you're dressed cor rectly. Tucked detail at the shoulder and gently flared skirt for individuality. Color selection. Chance Get ottery Phone 29 oof