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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1946)
J A P T stor and now com a n me! bro J tor at an So in OD ti' C Jc tl S lc tl c e: t n I t V r r ACE FOUR RFJ RYDER THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA MONDAY, JULY 15, lfMr, By Fred Harman LITTLE BEAver's Ba: MioST HlDE-LiA innm c HiKE,U7rECA1CK-LW 2 ffT .-Ml Wt- 7-5- V 7 B05WEIL put pi5 ffl v-'Ji i INJ lHAT ? WSAODLE OMCH, mm ALLEY 00? V'9 t, f V 'KMCVJ , BOSS, I Flfe&ES -j? SM ; S JT wow WE KNJOW rrr .1 1 ,. t- ..... : ' "llri in 'Cl5JN t?lFL!N HC"-,S ) V GOTTA WCK ONI.' . - t I I 7v V 3h-he Fr.' Jl I MMh.'n if .r . -i - r ill 1 t t , ' w 1 r ifA r 1 ( ( r- Ae4&s&itt-' mjww -?.v -. Bv V. T. Hi.i;n ' jK;;-: i' nsi'rfj Alley oor with bud as h;& mam a&er:, collected A 5bOO PUksE FOR THE OP A TENiT SKOW PIA5... BUT THE CAeMivAu ceowp has no ICcA Or LETTIMO THEM KEEP IT -&'NISHTAMOH.VS'THAMsAc-'' BOSS A VEAM W" A A LOVELY , VOyR FIVE GOOPMl&HTJf Cr TH LI WE AW &O rs.M Mrs. Bessie Core ?.Ir and Mrs. L. C. Isaac and daughter went to the Junior Am erican -Legion baseball grame at Wahoo, Wednesday evenir.gr. Chester Klseman of il unlock did some papering for Mrs. Eessie Cove Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Hursch and two boys Jimmy and Bruce, left Sat urday for Kearney to visit friends, Mr. aiul Mrs. Don McKenzie, who 4 used to live here. Mrs. Vivian Hermanson and laughter, Shirley left Friday for V t-sorwood, 4-it Mrs. Mo. where thev will Ilermanson's parents, and ?,Irs. Jim Heard, and Mrs. Ilermanson's sister. Mrs. Con- ley and family. Louisville has started work on the park south of the bridge at the entrance to town. Workers are fining up the old creek bed. Leslie Cardwell of Chicago is visiting his two sisters. Mrs. Zule mma Dye and Mrs. Joe Zastera, and family. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Layman of Omaha had a famly dinner last Tuesday evening in honor of their nephew, Sgt. Frank W. Nichols, who reports back to Ft. Leaven worth, Kins., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Xiehols and Kenneth Mcisinger were also there. Ei-ma Bergman, who underwent an operation last week, has im proved slightlv Mr. mid Mrs. Claude O'Connor of El Paso, Texas visited at the Ray Jardine home during the week-end Mr. and Mrs. W. L. 3!ajr Mr. and Mrs. Rah Brown re turned Sunday from their vaca tion into Kansas and Arkansas. They reported the blackberries arc better than ever. Ivuby Dennis left last week on ! his vacation from the plant. He ' Avent to Norman, Okla. Mr and Mrs. Claude Johnson ! went to Gait Calif., on their vi cationto visit Otto Graham, who I is Mrs Johnson's brother. Johnson returned but Mrs. Johnson will stay there for sometime. The Tuesday Night club met at the home of June Hutchison A picnic supper was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thorton vis ited in Lincoln on the Fourth at the Martin Walker home and also saw the auto races. Jay Larson, is home from St. Catherine's hospital, where he had been for treatment. Mr and Mrs. Simon Johnson celebrated their wedding anniver sary in Omaha last week. , Mrs. Joe Zastera and Tommie ' and Leslie Cardwell were Omaha i visitors last Mondav. Miss Meyers came from Omaha 1 and spent the Fourth with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers. Robert McGregor, who works for the Rock Island out of Good land, Kans., visited his wife and parents. Mr and Mrs. Glen Eager and family spent Tuesday and Wed nesday at Lake Okoboji, Iowa. Miss Rita Drews, home demon strator for the Nebraska Power company, was in Louisville Tues day. I rrw nit 1 Young Voters, Negroes, Vets To Swell Vote former legislator and wartime manager of the huge Bell Bomb er Plant near Atlanta. Former Gov. E. D. Rivers, who served as the state's chief execu tive from 1937 to 1941, is the third major candidate in tle race. Candidate in Hospital Also on the ballot is Hoke O'Kelly, 51-year-old Loganville attorney, who was overwhelming ly defeated by Talmadge in 1932. U KeJIey, a veteran of both World Wars, is still recovering in a veterans hospital from injur- ieceiveu las; year in Germany. Carmichael, backed by Gov. El lis Arnall, who cannot succeed himself, has campaigned princip ally on a platform of "decency and honesty in government." He has pledged continuation of Arnall's policies and has denounced Tal madge and Rivers as ' charlatans and political gangsters." Federal court rulings that Negroes cannot be barred from voting solely because of color have resulted in large numbers of Ne groes registering for the first time, but it is not believed they will be a major factor in the vot ing except in a few larger cities. Carmichael, Rivers and O'Kel ley all have defended the right of Negroes to enter the primary, and with Governor Arnall have urged compliance with the feder al court rulings. Pledge. White Polls T ft 1 m il A era nnvrovfl V.o V-v .1 A "to- vvm, naa uicu ;cu ATLANTA. Ga. (U.R) nro-; ! himself to maintenance of the tpvs- i-Ul tni-n T..1-. t rr ' 'W'hi mm vui, UUIV II n I voters will apparently record-breaki hers to nominate a governor, other statehouse officials and 10 Demy. cratic congressmen in the state's J rst .postwar Democrat primary. te primarv." ami hn n paigned largely on that iss The F'i Klux flared up as an isstrc midway in the campaign and drew immediate denunciation from Carmichael and O'Kellev To?r,;nation is equivalent to el- I The Klan has publicly endorsed no rction in heavily-Democratic Geo rgia. Principal interest will center in the governor's race, in which the comeback attempt of crimson suspendered Eugene Talmadge, seeking his fourth term on a plat form based on ''preservation of whits supremacy," is strongly candidate, but reportedly is sup porting lalmadge. Rivers has remained silent on the Klan issue, but Talmadge has indicated that the "Klan w!l rule Georgia" if either Rivers or Tal madge is elected- Rivers left office in 1941 under ctiaJenged by 25-year-old James 1 scandal, in which Dr. Hiram W. V;Crmchael Marietta attorney.Evans, former Imeprial Wizard of General Duty By LUCY AGNES jra . . . . . HANCOCK Copyright by Lucy Agnes Honcocjc pistributed byJlEASERVIC INcN XX.XVII 'J'HE operation was performed that afternoon as scheduled and Sally telephoned the patient's family as she had promised and got in touch with Miss Niles. From the tremor in her voice, Sally suspected she was very fond of her boss and assured her she would let her know his condition in the morning and from time to time thereafter. "He won't be able to have visi tors for several days, Miss Niles," she told the girl; "but you are the one he wants to see first, so just as soon as he is able to have call ers, I will let you know." It was a week later that the feeding tube was removed and Ronald Virgil was able to have soft food. "I wonder if you have any idea of how I feel, Nurse." he asked as he ate the semi-liquid offered mm. "this is the first time in years that I have been able to eat with any degree of comfort or enjoyment. I think, perhaps, this afternoon I might have a caller. Perhaps Miss Niles could come. Do you suppose she could. Nurse?" "I can telephone and see, Mr. Virgil. You are looking so much better that I feel sure we can take down the No Visitors sign from your door." "Please don't," he pleaded. "Not for a day or two, anyway. I I don't feel up to much and " ; "Of course you realize your sis ter has been here every day, don't you? It has been very hard to j Keep ner away from you." "I suppose so; but please let me have a few more days alone. Then, I feel I shall be able to cope with anything." taiiy patted the hand on the arm of the chair and said im pmsivery: "I understand, Mr. Virgil, and it shall be as you Wish. NOW I'll Call Miss Nilpc anrl then you'd better nap for an hour so tnat you will be rested when tne young ladv comes Shall help you back to bed now?" "She's lovelv. Nnrsp" v c.;i me w - -w j V- soiuy, ana so very very sweet 'You love her, don't you?" with all mv heart." h rni; , - -.' ANN NILES arrived soon after two that aftprnnnn on Cll,. - mwu waAxjr left her with her patient while ine iouna a seat in the corridor wnere she could keen clns wirh against interruptions. She felt tnose two needed some time to themselves and was determiner? tney should have it. When Etta Virgil came hurrying down the long corridor, she headed her off. Doctor Willoughby happened to De passing ty just then and stopped for a moment. "What goes on, Sally?" he asfced curiously. "Just whv did vnn re fuse the sister admittance? He isn't worse?" Sally shook her head and starr ing close to him whispered mys teriously: "He's entertai sweetheart and the family hale her!" "Now now!" the resident chided, shaking a finger at the nurse. "She's sweet," Sally said softly. 'I wish you could see them to gether. It it's well, it's wonder- iui! I was so afraid I shouldn't be able to keep that sister of his out; but Miss Niles has stayed quite long enough for the first day. I hate to do it; but I'll have to send her off." "I want to see her I'll stick around for a minute." The doctor grinned. Sally opened the door, after knocking discreetly, and entered. The shining faces of the two in side spoke volumes and her smile was sympathetic as she interrupt ed them. "This is our patient's first day for callers, Miss Niles, and we mustn't let him get too tired. I'm sure you can come back tomor row in the morning, if you like. Probably his family will want to come in the afternoon." she ex plained tactfully. The girl blushed Pnd thanVed her, while the eyes of the patient watched his beloved "Good-by, darling," he said softly, and she stooped to kiss him quite as if it were customary. "We're engaged." he said tri umphantly as the door Hrced he- hind her. "Oh. I didn't know." Saii-ir cm "Then" 'My family he said baldlv. Pvp and a coward, but not any longer. Now that I shall be well and like other men I feel T Mother and Etta are not dependent on me ior support. Mother has plenty for both her and Etta; but somehow they have never wanted me to marry to leave them. Ann ana I have been in love for years. She understands: hilt n nX7 Ttre shall be married just as soon as I am on my feet. I shall nnt dr any explaining until it is all nvpr You have no idea how I feel, Nurse now that I shall be as other men well and strong." IT was barely seven when Sally 1 1 i. rv .... 1 1 . uuetujr weiii. on uuty tnat aiter- noon and Margaret Adams met her on the stairs leading to the dining room. She had a letter in her hand. Special Delivery. Sail v." she said, holding it out. "I signed for it. I hODe it isn't bad news It's from JVashington." 4 (To Be Continued) the Klan, was indicted in connec tion with asphalt sales to the state. Evans pleaded nolo contendere, and paid a $15,000 fine. Rivers also was indicted, but the charges were nol-prossed. New Slate Office Voters also will choose the state's first lieutenant governor, a recently-created office under the new state co istitution sponsored by Arnall. Six candidates are in the race- Belmont Dennis, Covin-jton pub lisher; State Sen. S;k ice Gray son of Savannah. State Adjutant General Marvin Griffin, S:ato Sen. Pes. Frank Gross, State Rev enue Commissioner M. E. Thomp son and Dr. L. N. Huff. Atlanta optometrist. All of the state's 10 Democrat ic conpressme are up for rer.om iaticn, but only four face major opposition. Rep. Helen Douglas Mankin, D.. Ga., the state's first cor cress woman, faced a terrific fight to retain her 'newly-won hcue seat in the Ffith (Atlanta) Dist-L-t. She is opposed by a strong suburban political organization which is backing Judge James C Davis of Decstur. Cnnt Wv. man Lowe, a young veteran, is the third candidate. Rep. Carly Vinson, D., Ga., dean of the state's house delega tion, is opposed in the Sixth Dis trict by the Rev. Harvey Rousrh ton. I Rep. Eugene E. Cox. D., Ga., outspoken Header among ant;-S-5.-f.ini Strati o Souther. i T)omi. ! crats, is opposed by Neely Pea- cock. Albany attorney. j Henderson Lanham of Rome : looms as a possible threat to Ren. Malcolm C. Tarver, D., Ga., in the Seventh District. Most of the statehouse races pit one of Arnall's supporters against a Talmadge-backed can didate hut a Talmadge - backed candidate, but the incumbents, mostly Arnall followers, are be lieved to have the edge in most races. Huge Vote Increase The vastly increased registra tion is estimated at nearly one I million votes, and observers pre dict the balloting will ton G00. 000 almost double that of a nor mal vote in past years. The new voters are larerelv young registrants who mav now I vote at 1 8 under an Arnall-snon- sored bill, Negroes, and returning veterans. Repeal of the noli tax by the Arnall administration al so is. expected to swell the total. Lnuer Georcia s count v unit system a state versio of the na tional electoral college a candi date could K-ceive a plurality of . i . , . , me popular vote Dut lose tne election. 1 he system gives every county at leat two unit votes, whereas the largest counties including Fulton (Atlanta) with its 340.- 000 population receive only six unit votes. Political observers believe the increased registration will work in Carmichael's favor. The young former legis'ator is heavily sup ported by young voters' oiganiza tions and college students, and is believed in lire for a mninritv nf i j : veteran and Negro votes. The advantage might be upset. however, under the unit vote svs tern, by Taimad ;e's rtrength in ' rmad rural communities, where anti-Negro sentiment is strong est and Negro voting is lie-lit. Three of these thinly-populated counties, for example, could off setthe er.tiie vote of Atlanta, or any other city in the state. i I Everett Lynn Dies At Lincoln Hospital ELM WOOD, (Special) Ev erett Lynn, veteran of World war I, died Friday evening at the vet erans hospital in Lincoln. Fur.eird arrangements had not' yet been completed. ffc.Mitjfii' : idR- fill fjf MfM:n . 702 Ave. B JUiVVv - COMFORTING ASSISTANCE You may depend on us lo efficiently arrange and as sist you in every way possi ble. When death occurs, come to us and be assured your every request will be fulfilled. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 15 Famed Market Street of San Francisco puts on its best party dress in preparation for the Shrine Victory Convention which opens there July 23. Shown aiding a noble of Islam Temple are Irene Muhrlin, left, and Carol Crandall, as banners and bunting go up along street. J When a springer spaniel dog and a debennan pinscher are be (ing kept in working condition, it reuires an average of 2,200 and ; 2.C.20 calories respectively, per !day. to feed them. j Because tlie vertical distance between the highest and the low est points on the earth's surface is only 12 miles, a correct model globe eight inches in diameter would appear almost smooth. Jonrnal Want Ads For ResuHi WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR DELIVERED TO OUR YARD 0tinwd Legs WRITE OR PHONE COLLECT JAckson 5740 Mr. J. A. Kragh Iradford- 3514 South 25 St. Omaha 0 yc s wmw wai trofl deep-down V'ccd engraving by H. McCormicic based upon the original oil painting ", '''-': ' ' Copyrifht 1314. 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' - ' Alii-' I - 1 kmto-nt in tho lnrnHlitin tnr tut!) OI " The calves-were uu.. lF"-T. -. sr. as re- South Omaha yara auuv -V": f.:;i,.i r.seii. mh- tober.by Schliclxtemexer u. u. obgerver, . now takin? a special course There nave occti 'evf . - , ,-. , ... e .Tar. , MiSi Rf,ttv J0 i,ioersrtat, . IV-- - - I , ; . it L. ..t-nnrnl I 11'OVP r I Jl II K. I.IUU L dllU A'X I in aviation science at the Univer-,and queens u. - -m --Vnff.nhercftr. now Mrs. Har- Joe Noble. jsity -of Nebraska summer session. 1 started, ine nm in ,.,,-,.. - . . y TV u TmanV be elected' will, with the k Doth oi &e. ii 11 i 1:1