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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1946)
FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946 .EMTtL.VOt? HOO-ESC FoTlCivS r!' -'fV--- i j a m 1 N r . ' e - i.-w0 : x 4 K;.vrv'i.-.-5.- pl$g37TC!S3nE333 GOT AsW CV . u , " ?; A i UKDM THE DOME From the Pathfinder CONGRESS WILL CO HO.MK sometime in ugnst but ropub- dead. Compffeiit observers say there's no one around who can hold divers en I fitments of the organization as Hillnian - did. Xor ran anyone collect money for politics as Jlilhnan could. JCSTICK DK1'A1:t:.1ET'.S AXTI-TRCSTERS are looking over the casket industry. Pre-war cheaper caskets that sold for as on n le;Mi.-i s are willing to stay until October. The republicans I ln.., .. ... Tlmv ,.()s. ...,.,. u, v!M! T! inftninntTv m-.V.. t o UOCratS Will j pjif-i:;l it looks as if file liiMiii'l'iiciiirinw d..m:.i;..e .i.tl w.l :ii!f.ro liter I ilO -NO- j ml fill lot V "."nt tocfboi" ilin ;tii! nit j '-L.''-'t j ' X-j Ny .A 'SX j fir !! liie loptirer 1h y slay the tnore mistakes the dei , "lf?' n j ' j . 1 JlL- , ! make, Iiflpins; ciiances of a (JOf controlled congress :il tJ' , 'X I A.'h 'V . 1 t k : iveaber elections. ' ! v i ; ,' S ! WW A. TO !IK!)f!OAXi;'.K rOXGRKSS, as it stands now, has j ' I. f t F.K., 1 . ; "- ' sn nil vhwo of rntllillg to a voto. The hill' is sleeping" peacefully j Acc Anniversay JTown Meeting Blazes f - i 'j"f,f ' T- '-'.V'" in Sp-aker Ivimrn's pocket and it'll probably continue to sleep (J RCAT IJAliRIXGTOX. Mas?. WINDSOR, Mss. (U.R) The r. 1 7 VSV V ;., ' j there. T,.o i.iap.v elaiisos in the hill are objectionable to Rayburn 'L'-' 1 en Vtai- to the day alter (cent town meeting here develonc l -V5i' Ss V V -.""""'! (who ref.p.s to .-.ssiarn it to a cor-imitiee. j eor.ire R. Ale ('orrnick shot a hole-1 ir.ti a r.p.ch hotter affair ths !; ho'':zp" f' A .. J V ! lU'LWiXKT.K HILL EXEMPTING RAILROAD RATE AGREE-' !' ''nX(V f' ' V-Hn'."- )i I :.FEX-! S fr..m anti-tru-.t laws is a dead duck. Southern senators '. tel,ic K eeZlA "..'.- '- V- - fA .' d'.'!r,.Midi;!.n- lower frei-ht rates will filibuster against it unless tlw , e- !Kil n liie on the ll'h ho'e at Wyan- mo.-t lii.l anticipated when the k 'r;: co(n, he went out o?sembly h-,i to mi a bucket ;ai;i and h'.t another ace on hr.ftata to e: ALLEY 00? By V. T. Hamlin TK CKAY.OCAVf DON'T 'TT.V e-RA DOWN TH1 J ?'fi tjIHffP : W rrrrrsi l'B LAST -GuT WZKXG! NCV S"AV PLT, &r:i;u Vv:-"M CCO... VCU AND - j HAVS TO -A'5 j K ' :: A LiTTLE TAL! A .j N't: A 1: , - ... .... l r,-, JJ 7rDiS FrW I 5Ce T.":3...CN A DASS INI Trt' V SI'Z. Q-S P.C5- TrA' .'-fiate a:i.ionrns witnoui Drinstng it, up. i n iiouse passed it ,t-:e f:ajii. rioie lat l)c ember. KORE1GX GOVERX.MEXTS IX WASHINGTON are feverishly w(rki;i to r.et all information possible on the atom bomb t't at OC. AN CPPC-TiTs' TO CD CAM CDL'T -r S 7 - V - CN .'.E ' GUI C F-Li U' i ; 7S CURIOUS WORLD linmij-n a maze in i th? Town Iluli .!. i , r . By Wiliiam Ferguson vvs'Vis uliST j Rikiiii. To th in the experiment was anything but a dud. They I want to know whether 1'. S. military experts l eport any hepe f-f de i f-'i:se a-':ti'ns;t !h.e bomb. ! EXPECT EARLY AGITATION for removal of ban on published ' i'i piiil'; . i I !):., lie: aiiioiiiit of arms and ammuii'i ion beintr shipped j j to l'oi-i i-,'1 t:overin!H 'its. Such l-eports were published before the! I w .1 r. Lif' iii'c ihu lid will make some .startling' diselo.-ures on who's KeHip-? what. j S!:XWI :; INVESTIGATORS, once they wrap up the May affair, i 'will rrne in on s!i.'r;;ng' 'ilierepa n ie;-." A.-ide from nl!evd J ' cre-d.-ed p.-.d'iis. ni.r- than Iiio.iom.) worth of diamond bncelets I ; mi 1 je .v Iry '.i.'is K'iv-n to wiv-s. dauRhlers and others of Capitol !liil fr "Ir.--- who --poiisf red ships during the war.- j PIti V.i'E ;MON EV-LENDERS are ii:t t insr pressure on Con-: io P'r. ver.t any increase in lending- power of the export-im- ' l"'.-t v.nU, f- i son is i hey want to mak .; loans to nations that can ! iav h "i -I;. i'rivate f.,;:r.d.; accennied for more than -"o jier cent' f the I'o'-oiit si'oo million loan to Holland. j ;in;j- Secretary of War Patterson, spending the month here with tel. t'ble. Jrs. Rav an;! Mi.-s Xiekles ! !OV ERNMEXT HOPES THAT PRE PA RRICATED IIOPSIXG ! Mrs. C. D. Spanjler aiives am! uienos. :u-e s:ster. 3Jiss Iren,- Fii.klo of Union is ; D. . n 'Mr (; H :I sni-rii 'ni' the week with her aunt ; i , . , ien Princes Galho. rut the rihbon. -,'r... -u ...i .. At , i... -n'1 --irs- u- Oa'i r.ltu Airs, t . - ' - ' .'.!. ciuuies .ut'iui, inter iiu;ei- i assisted by Ak-Sar-Bon's queen, Miss Willa Davis, and Miss Amer- ...i.:,.u f:,.:n.. .,,..l t'..., fi,- :. .. : .... it,.. ;., !i:cti oil n. iui:.y up--::-ii iii-r mu. ioiiii; a ioumicl ummj eaii.ci iii i Wo,'- - .-1 1-. They also saw many types of the week. ncner wer pre.-ett m ics :av Vooriniv inei-Mrur ol tno t .is Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrader I planes, some former enemy planes f Omaha were guests of their un. : ny foreign planes, and many rmm iitwr. p nt hio-h '.ink. 1 .lose ele rnu aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George jn 'lhe cl.OU!1 were'Dale Cockerill, ''i.s ar.d the Geo-ge Rieke fi.nii!y . i;-;uii T;se tu-r uu.!-; r ir 1 11... r T T.IIff IT,. : ,.. ' ..n. .uiu .in.-, i'. i i, ly MMni-i: ;;l SiHUt ty. liH'e v.eie ami M;s. Wi'iiam M in ford and ii who a:;eT-,de'l. Tv. o ?u .v :.,.--:-Georgc, Mr. and Mrs (')lin Mar- were .ei eiv ! into the o- an- Aickles, Saturdiy and remameu y,,de Nelson, Alan Carper, John for dinner and. trD evening. Carper and Jack Fran. Mrs. Anna Wiles of Plattsmouth ' Everett Spangler, who has been , . - ... . ! -eevetarv-treasurer of ahe South was a inisi-!e:5 viMiur in .uiiiiav , T, , ,. ,. . . . , r-.. i. u -i : :i ei,- ' -omana t'rouuction i reu:r associa- have been delr.-enng some of their ' . '-'.Sv. i.u.i .....e ui ot Wed nes-.lav antt Dr. (... LI. Gu.r.oie were among s;, ?1 a.- the eariv s-o.-t offi, tnose ii'ciii in is place who auer.a- tiie county, i;iost wh: r, - ie ed i!u air 'bow Friday. j extinct. Prc-dent Giinuoe lead The Boeisekers, fath-r and son, ' the names of Cedar C.'ct ':. C:.p. e. icccmiianied bv her daughter. IW litn.fo1: i.Pt eleven years has fiRe cattlo tc tho (miha n5Crket, l': iast arrived fiom a en, v, no I conducted tour of Mexico. receh ed a ni-.-e nr.imotion. He heln iinvoinl. i artoryva'e. (.ii eeu- i.ouisv'ile, Luella. Manh-v. ed organize the'PCC in 1934, and anJ alc wcI1 Pk'aSl'd vvith the re" Mainland, Mount Ploaanl. mv. a .hi -urs. vance leua ieii, - tVl, nf ,ii,..,t,.; tally la-c week for their hom ! was at that time made a member o'alt? as they received top prices liawka. I 'lai r.i-c' ii. Rock for them. , Sunlight, South Rend. Three Gr I The Lawrence Smith family is:ves- Uni,n- Victoria and -Veetung or was hastes? to the Job's ater. Intere.T:n'r tai';s wee 'iv- 1 friends in this r..w,.. nf pi,,-o, entertaining his brother, Richard ,.. I!or.ore;i Queen Beverly Brit ar.cor. .-r. a-n., ai.er a isil v.,,.,. vrit.i reirt'ves and vicniity. They were accompanied . ,,:(.n;c suppor on lhe awn at the and his English bride, who were Wood of Waha -b, Mr. Jar-e- of as tar as Bas.-ctt by hi? sister Mrs. , Rruhaeher home Fri Jay evening, carried last week. Richard receiv- Union. Edwin Shoemaker of Or.i- Helcn Maekirang. and sons, Todd . Th;rtv of the girls we're present ed ed his discharge from Hie army aha. Car! Baifour of Xchnwua. and Kent, a -id ah will spend a few ; an, ;ver? acconiranio.i n, their l-rt December after being in ahe Mrs. Murteg of Weeping W-.:-r oays hvi with ther broti.er Dwy-; Jruai.dia! ii:;?s Weyrich. After a service more than two years. He and ail e:iu i ii:g in: ."the dicr.- ' anii:y aiier which tne j social 'hour, they went in a groun fper.t two years overseas, v.iiere 'Hons of t:u-se pi-.t'c- o' v.ioici. iodds v.-til continue on tkeir way ; ti10 ;.t,. he met hi? fninvo li-;.l r.i-v ' re . iw i. .i inv 1 1 . vs , ii .- I'liiyic .lily 11 1 -l - '' v v i v - v v . ' . k . j i ... v Mrs. End Xickls and her nunt. '''H'tes v.: e uls d.crii ed. l.ome r.tvj Mrs. Mackprang and ' tviwn S"r. will return to toss county : for in ire exterded vi-it here. Guests of the C. D. Spangler Miss Btriha Xickles of I'iaits- opteiaiiy the en- which carried mouth, weie in Omaha Wednesday family Friday were a sifter of Mrs. srreun or royo nero were made Snan-Ier, Mrs. W. A. Cook of to visit with Mrs. George Rav at napny j. 'tursday atterr.oon wr.en ; Elrawoed, and daughter, Mrs. Gor G. F. Brur.aeher took them to the j don Dix-on, Mr. Di.xson a.id their orui s ran- oi Aviation at Ottutt daughters. Sr.ra Lee and Marianna week. They found the patient re irri erf !n ereH-i(f m see- ot Arroyo Grande, Calif., who s 1 i i.-oi :rMi) t'iatisrooiitn to .Nebras i;; City and s.;rve.i ;r.anv v'' V.u en;oi;io. Platlr. the Ciarkson hosnital where .-he Hna,er underwent a serious operation last ni;,u:n ttrst i stoff o-i SmmMm 6-f Mim Copyright. 19-45, NEA SERVICE, INC. CHIC: ur.t emvnt a wnmu nt.ei-nti.-m Inst- i..-.uii. i.m 'moi I -oe was !" scribed as being en lower .Main are mg w?il and doing as well as vos- u '' vMd.oiHie'i m i ;.. i i. - society voted to ad ionvn )mti o. Robert Wohlfr.rth left Frilly t-- let urn to Ii;s wo - k :,t Ft. Lev.U ! W-sli., r.fter his furlough o: 17 (days, wirt ii he spent irro with I his part : os and h o a:ui si- . r- :?..pi '9T-Tr"9r,jr"5RT 1 1 t t ... ... : .X If 1 CHAPTER I rpHF wedding is over. Delia and i have swept out the last of the rice, cliansed the sheets on Cecily's bec, covoied wc. it renainr of the big forr-tiered v.-eddi.ig cake and called it a day. The house must seem empty to Dolla tonight, striked ci so many of C-3ci!y'3 possr.-iiens. iler eld p laid raincoat is still hansin in ths closet eff the serv ice pcivh, th.eu.rh. I discovered it when I put the vacuum sweeper awry. Cecily's galoshes are there, too, c-ked wiih mud from, the last vail: riie took in the spring with Val. She newer would let any one clean those galoshes. I pi-deed them up for a moment and ir.y eyes filled with tears. They do tiir.t too often. I seemed to hear Cerir.na saying again, "Mother do you third: Cecily will be happy?" and it was like a judgment upon rr.o. I cculd not answer. In Corinr.a's vibrant young voice I heard the echo of that' cruel thing I had cone to Cecily. ICo woman has ever struck more bitterly at cr other. Corinna, who witnessed it, will rcver forgot, as Cecily and Robert will never forget. I could still hear Robert asking ro, ''V.'r.s it necessary?" in the d 'l.n.ss of that January night, ;r we, had lain for sleepless . 0 be; ode each other, not touch 1. ;, i.ot speaking, only hearing rora'p. i-rd again those devastating Wf re; I had spoken to Cecily be. -oo people who were important to .ci before the boy to whom cl.o .vs engaged. . . o it necessary for you to hu miko.c her so?" Robert asked. lie h o. r.cocr stood in judgment on iui.vc.' ; in ail his life, and I could coco his protective love encircling '-n"rf T , V - culTeX"imai , 1 y' t0' W0Uld hold sum-j Robert is that makes people w-nt CU- ncf. forpivinc Cecil v inrl c- I mm- Uir-,, ,, ;n i i 4. r . . . -1 l''jy- vjiii. " " J I cmvujo ill Ilt'l nvaii. oonie- conoemiung me! how it brought her closer to mo I cried out, helpless against the knowing that wo would aiwa-J need to defend myself, '"You don't have at least this bond a common i!i-e W. Th; " 0 1.- Mr -. .;r; ping in (' ( it !r r:e i 00 ry. ! I cried out, helpless against the need to defend myself, 'To: uon't understand: You've never understood ..." con All day long we had observed the amenities of long friendship but now the guests were gone and it was difficult to keep up the pretense. "Well, good night, then," Delia said. She closed the back door quietly enough behind me, but I could feel her defiant eyes on my back until I turned the corner. It was good to be outside in the warm darkness. It was a night like a thousand other nights I've had, and it brought them "back to me in all their unbearable sweetness my first love affair that June evening when the doctor told me that my long battle for health was won my own June wedding, and then Corinna's birth. ! of calcr.dulus r, r 1 f:o- ToVe r-r.t English stock ir.;.ke cdkQUwtic against the walls r r.d come do .01 to meet the green lawns that Rob ert keeps so closely cliopccl. Robert loves flowers; our back yard is a' miniature showTlr.ce o the town since Corinna grew ou of the tag and sandpile days. Ii fact, the whole house shows th' evidences cf Robert's love of hi horne. Ke should have had a dozei children of his own to father, in stead of our lone chick, but he' adopted half the youngsters ii town the ones from across Marlii Street in what the Women's Ciul calls the "underprivileged" dis trict. The neighborhood wh.cn Robert found Val vo.-.vc otw It comforted me a little to know j I guess it's the essence of all that ; 1 S t c v. Saw.rl -. J. A. ot. :i d T T - , ....... . - i . 00.. . . . ;,in X ;,d ( l.luire wo; o ai-ropr -p., -o ,,;ii0 : who c-.rg) ;v... d ;'t the i ' , :--jXoell horv.e tuar Wewong Wot-V Sunday of !a-t week for a ph nic j uinner aoi vi- ' ;e"hener a ! h.-r of , ! . vo- i i wiio ..v re ; oo : o-i i i ;;;V -nab-woo; V,. I lb y v-re .: . X.,0:, ;.-r.. i;.,.. joy Not 11. J. A. Scotten. Be Wayne j Xoeli and Harold Iom.'n-o of I Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read wore j attending ihe furtera! s(-r vices of I Mrs. Read'.; cou-in. 31 rs. oloilic i Maguey, av (he .deth'Oiit church ; Xenawha .vi.oi .hiy si Tie moon, i r.ii?. Joiin Gleason was at C ol I n,!".is Stnriay to attt nd a foo-;p-i reonion. She wa aorom'.aoieii i home i,y her H.-ter, rdrr. R-.-te Ibo-. ; tensen, of 31onteroy, culb' -.,vi 'iH spe'bl tin- week here with h r. OR ui.ucicuina: lotive never under stood" "Then tell me," Roberi said. fc Tell him? How could I tell him that all through the years he had been cheated for Cecily's sake and that she wasn't worth it . . . '-gHALL I drive you home?" Delia asked, coming cut to the service porch. She looked at me with that wary hostility I've grown to know so well these past rix months. Delia is afraid of me. She has been for years, but she thought she could scare me off by loud tali:. Kcw she's uncertain. She's furious about what I've done to Cecily's lne I don't suppose she'll ever forgive me, but she'll never dare tell me so. "I think I'll velk," I said. I could see Vhe relief in her face. love of rose fragrances and lone. dew-sweet evenings and moonlight warm on the motionless plumes of jacaranda trees. T WAS glad to turn in at my own gate for another precious mo ment of home coming. Delia's house is enormous and imposing, but Cecily always liked mine best, I think. It has a livelier look; it seems to reach out to you the min ute you see it so that you can hardly wait to get inside to the love that is waiting for you. It is a little white Cape Cod cottage with an arched trellis framing the front door and ivy wandering over the trellis. The sun paints pointed shadow leaves on the white clapboards in the daytime and they are still there when the moon rises. Drifts to come in to our house. I nevo-r loved it more than r did tonirht returning to it after all the lavish- ! ness of Cecily's wedding. I was ' hungry for the simplicity and peace there. And after all those mobs of laughing people I wanted i to be alone with Robert and Corinna and my memories cf ! summer. j It was nice to find Corinna still in her pale green marquisette , gown sitting on the love seat eager ; to talk it all over with me. ! "Oh, mother, wasn't Cecily beau- ' tiful!" she said almost the moment ! I opened the door. j I turned away quickly, pretend- j ing to take off my light jacket. I remembered Cecily's arrogant loveliness of last winter and I i could not speak. It was her arrogance directed toward Corinna that had driven me to cruelty. (To Be Continued) 4";-"' ' ii. feWiSwvi ii.Ur.Ui Vi'I in most c.-.ses, plva compile ralit? oi' i.oiiily all types -.f com mon foot an.ncats such ts weak ened arches, nittutai sal c.-.llouscs, prcrsure from ccirrss- lT pa his, sore hecla, 'e-dc i ionutci ankles. EXfliiYTL' FiiTED LY, -32 would i:o a major factor in !r aking the postwar housing shoriage1 loo; .ir ?. be weakened. Rret";il)s, lik- coher housing, are hounded I tin' niatv-rials slmrtiiv'; this is pooved l.y the pi-. ia bi i iit urs' in- nhility lo b'.bd jls many as s.i.ihi units since the war elided. j AXOTRKR WASIiiXCTOX WORitV is lhe interr.ational 'craze" j v. hii h Pi ( foilow C.maua's inorhbig down the 1". S. dollar. Canada ' i.i'i it by in. ping tye odo.' ..; iis (,wu currem-y, putting Caiiadibsi debor on par with the r. s. dollar in term of trade. Question is: j '! noU"i:s :!!!. u-M bacoing !o boost their en i n'w-y i SdCTI'l-lRX ( OXCRKPS.MKX fear Dan Toldn's oiabfro bis M te:Hii!er union not to buy goods made of cothm may catch, on. ' ' o t .d io oor ooii.;;s. if ii :.. s. th.. price of cotton may pini1;... j iba-ou for the 'i'ooin order is thai lie's angry at so'iihern repie-j se:t;iiiic; who ppose hiuh i si j i , i ; ;i u I a wiit s iOiciaiizeu modi. ille. ! full einph.yiner.t and wider s.iei:!i s.ciirity. I. Ab.iit LKADbilS ARK ItCRXKl.) C!' by corporation ads sa,-ing 'h:it l-'O' is won't rai:ed utitii and uithss there are fonher waite ! .i OOi'l.!-. ?.;b,..r doesn't ';i;i to rt;n il;,. vA of being h.dd re- j sponsible f.u- a further upwar I spiral which n. w wag.. Ink. s would biiog. j m -" v Ii X Urn mmm I :b-"" rr7" r THE CHL&A. ! C?rZ JAPASErE WHO 5J.AED : ATO SCW3. OA Ay Sr-CW EFFECTS CF TE. R AClATtCM. 1C spct op HAS AL WCST A A1L L OSS CicD's-jETS: . . TET F3W PESSr'o CAM 3--' A a sacc;y reascn ?jr Ti- El T. V CC L' S. Fit sFF 'CJ FcTA'R i T.KE5 TC WAkE TriE U HA5D.TC A RC'Si-5CFT," Sa.'S BA53A5A UChC. ! '. -i- ibXfS Kl'TCRK DOKsX'T' Ltioj' S(i WOT now that lliilnian's NEXT: V.'anted more whooping: cranes. .4 1 -j d rn a V!v c S 3 j Vj j p'- y SI "ITS l 1 a ana I C mrvm hv TI. TcCcrrick Tn?cJ iinon thp orir.nl o! p.vntmR Ww&o Wo 1 .ivcr PRODUCT I : . brXT.AL TO ro ,ir ui.c. fcrrrss - - - ry .- - , j" j. . -. ..... . . v -ii - - - - - - Z T.','b - v .TVV-t r . , . f?bw. 'p- " sit.?. . t- i - Vc-. UK t v - - " t0t 1 A i .-1 '.iT.'- .ii 4"