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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1946)
-" THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 146 THE JOURNAS:. FISTTSftSOUTK. NEBHA5KS FA"Gi i Mrs. Thomas Murtey The was there was the confir- mation of a class of five adult-: at the North Branch Lutheran church Sunday. They . were Mrs. , Wichita, Kans., arrived Sunday ' Walter Stubbendick, Mrs. Her- auernoon lor a short visit with ; man Minderman, Mrs. Alvin Ko- Weeping Water friend?. They j ster, Mrs. Arthur Volkery and xvere at the J. M. Rannsy home Herbert Goad. Baptismal servi- j Sunday afternoon and a guest ces were held for Norman Wil- ; of tne Ralph Kecklers for din son, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S ner Suriuay evening. M nc'ay, Herman Stubbendick. Mrs. Glen ' they left for a months vacation Stubbendick sang "Wonderfi 1 Words Of Life,' accompanied by Produce Kens, St 14c Springs 24c kggs 30c Cream 65c Call 199 For Truck Feed STALEYS or better results Egg Mesh . . . 450 Atom grower 5.00 Pig Mama . . .475 Pro lass 560 Hen scratch .450 rouuc PLATTSMOUTH Phones 199 - 268 J HI I! For Immediate Delivery Just A Few Received To Be Sold As Long As They Last Combination Radio-Phonograph Table Radios Record Players Farm Battery Radios B & M RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 409 Main St zJ tr i ...4 1 hi1 erf V SOME OF OUR LOAN SERVICES Mortgage Loans v Repair Loans ; Personal Loans - Auto Loans Equipment Loans" Collateral Leans Business Loans' Veteran Loans Life insurance Loans stnoH Member Federal Deposit Piatt th Mrs. G. Bergstraesser. Mrs. Meta Stubbendick, her son, Alfred, and two daughters, Mrs. Herman Veins, and Mrs. Wesley Stein, all of Bertrand, came to attend the wedding of 1'vlii.s Slv;uii Stubbendick to Howard Vogt, at North brand j ana L'tmiy surprised Mrs. Tnurs- Tomorrow," Warner Bros.' new Lutheran church, Thursday even- (land's parents, Mr. a n d screen comedy that makes its lo .ng, and remaining for a week's j Mrs. Charies Gibson, by arriv- cal debut Sunday at the Cas. visit with relatives in this com j ing here Saturday evening irom theater." A sophisticated commeu munity. Mr. Stein came Monday ! tneir home in Calitorma for a tary on modern living, the iui. nnrt will accomnanv them hon e . : Mr. 'Vmd Mrs. T. L. Jones ; in Canada. Mr. Jones is now tii j vision roadmaster for the Mis ! souri Pacific. Mrs. Hay Kirchoif received word that her brother, John Min derman, is at the St. Joseph hos j pital in Kansas City recovering I irom an appendectomy. His j home is at Independence. Mo. 1 Mis. Trov Jewell arrived ' home Friday "after a week with ! her son and iar-iilv at Bartlett. ' 4 , t i Prorant Watrn Kenair Service I A11 Makes Work Guaranteed t I JeWe1 : -9lftS " ad Used I Watches and Clocks Sudduth Watch Shop 421 Main St. T ! WILL YOUR "SHSP" COME IN? Don't let it flounder on the seas ' of uncertainty. Chart a SAFE course to Debt-Free Farm Own ership with a Federal Land Bank loan through the NATIONAL T'APM LOAN ASSOCIA7ECN Harold C Elliott Secretary-Treasurer Weeping Water, Nebraska Interest FAP.M Long Low LOANS Term m Think first of this bank. Make us your headquarters for all , your credit ' needs. I Insurance Corporation 1 v s 111. Mrs. Jewell reports that the lour men who hid lor four years to escape the army lived only a mile irom where she was via-j iung. ivir. and Mrs. Harley Thurs- lurid and two children, Marsha i wo-week visit. Trie weep.ng Water Garden five stars, with the enviaDie ruie clun met Friday evening at tne of romantic hero. As a handsome home of Mr.-,. J. M. Kanney to and wealthy young playboy Mor laik ever mans for exhibits at San is variously involved in a at the coumv fir Mrs. Sigveii romantic sense, with Ann Shen oensen presided at the meeting dan and' later Wlth Alexis Smith and Mrs. L. P. Woicott, Mrs. As result- the actor Pla's 61X K. Shannon and Rooert Keen- ksing scenes with the glamorous ier v.-eie appointed as a comm- Ann and live raore Wlth -ttee to maKe plans for an ex- , iUlss &mith . hioit. Sigveid Jensen will have! a separate exhiDit Irom the Ri ver side gardens. Mrs. Jensen then turned the evening's enter tainment over to Mrs. Sterhne Amick. Mrs. Thomas Murtev read an original poem dedicated to Mrs. Jensen whose birthday it was. Mrs. Kanney, assisted by her daughter, Miss Margaret Kanney, served refreshments. A birthday dinner in honor of Frank Hunt and a niece. Kathrvn numan, oi rsrist .... . . Truman Rr-Jc-,,- V,1J unl?.v. Two o'h- er members of the family whose birthdays come this month were uiioie to atiena. A cnici;en din ner was served and later in the afternoon all enjoyed watermel on. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Truman, their two daughters, K:.thryn and Ruth, and sen, Delwyn, of Bristow, Mr. t , ,;. I-J"Ji- U1 Lincoln. lire. Minprva Hnnmpi ,, " " j u Elwin Coolman and daugh- and Earl Amick of Platts- mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Til- son of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt and Mrs. Thomas Murtey. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel McKe- own, Mrs. Wallace Philpot and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cook at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Ful - ton at Xehawka Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eick Downey re-, turned home last week after ' ter ings and Denver. j 1 Compete at Mrs. Fred Gorcier returned ' 'fioorl nAml; 1VAAA home after a three-week vaca- J ,Jd Kremlin Meet tion in Montana and in Colorado. I URBANA, C. (U.P.) Some 5 , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool,)1'0 Air Scouts from Ohio, West Miss Eloise Pool, Mrs. Wallace Vil'Sinia and Kentucky will held Philpot. Mrs. W. V. Da is, M.rs. ' the:r Good Gremlin iky meet at j F. J. Domingo, Mrs. Helen Clark -lc Grimes Airport here Aug. 'Mrs. Floyd Hite, Mrs. Richard ! 29-31. j Keckier and Mr. and Mrs. De- J Arrangements have been made j Forest Philpot attended the fun- j for a demonstration el the P-SO ! eral services for Mrs. Rudolph ; jet-propelled airplane by the Ar- uergman at Louisville, Iriday. j John Truman, his two daugh- j . T ' . 1 3 Tl - I .... j ters, Kathryn and Ruth, and his ion, Delwyn, of Bristow, are vis- itors at the Frank Hunt home. ! outs their powers at the stick Mrs. Truman, who is the prin- j of an airplane. Blimps, hejicop ciple of the Bristow schools, istrs and civilian demonstration I'ttendin? State Teacher' i j planes also are Scheduled for College this summer and will re- ' an appearance. turn home with them after the j Demonstrations in model flieht fair. Mrs. Truman ic fh fumor i .;n i , . . . Edith Amick a - , , Mary Weeping Water peci'le I attended the sale of household l goods of the late Mr. and M-s. I Troy Davis at Avoca Saturday. Ij: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon and son. Glen, and daughter. Shir l ley May, of Payson, Utah, ar- rived Sunday for a visit at the 1 r T X . . . -H m I "e U;UI- .xons s,lslfcr' ".cj . iii jciuaiu uiiui aner me ; 2 lair. ll Mr. and Mrs. John Darhng rnd two .uihtor of ren or are visiting at the home of Mrs. Darling's parents, Mr. and Mr:;. ' Adam Cook, and with other rel J 'atives in this communitj". J: Mrs. Anna Miller has been ."enjoying a visit from a niece Jand hu?band, Mr. and Mrs. Hig "'ley, of Calgary, Canada. It has ueen inniy-seven years since the aunt and niece had seen each other. Mrs. Maude A. Hod son of Oswego, Kans., and Miss Mary Henney from Oklahoma, were visitors at the Miller home. Mrs. Miller has been ill for the past seven weeks. Mrs. Earl Cappen reports the birth of twin sons to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Voiles, of Avoca. Mrs. Voil es is at the Nebraska City hospital. In PERMANENT WAVING CROQUINOLE MACHINELESS COLD WAVE Hair Styling Finger Waving See or Call "TIM" THE HAIRDRESSER (Lucille 442 Avenue A At the Movies Something of a record in the n.imhpr of Kissinsr scenes for any single film was established during the production of "One More presents iennis Morgan- one of k Ihroueh no lack Oi lemuune charm but because of the va garies of casting, the loveley Jane w.man, anomer of the lUin s stars, unas herself distinctly un- au"-lied, romantically speaKing, ougnojat tne entire picture. as cuiiiiuaiue uiu ouiueo a sisiant to Ann Sheridan, who pro tiay a talented magazine photo grapher, the pert ivuss vyman has littie, if any time for love. Also neglected from an amor- OUS point OI view is Jack Car- so"' compieies ine quintet of lop Elals api'car ut what. ms roJe J ing in the mm. lacks in roman tic appeal it more tnan maKes up for in comic ingenuity. As valet to Morgan Caarson introduces a brand new technique in serving which, if adopted by butlers gen erally, is likeiy to do away with tne service category lor all time. The plot of 'X'ne More 1'omor- row" loilows closei-y on the ori- ., . fc ramp iarry play irom which u was adapted and revolves people anxious to succeed in nuh- about a grouo of tlented young hsnmg a noeral magazine. Others involved in the humorous pro-1 feedings in important supporting roles are: Reginald Gardiner,' John Loder Marjorie Gateson,, ihurston Hall, John Abbott and niany more. j 1 1 l . xr . I OUng" Air OCOlltS my Air Corps, while the famous "Flying Kindegarten" compr- , ... ised of youngsters five to nine yearsold will show the :r Sc- nill tui-ea oy tne Air scouts v. iit.i iney cnxer tneir models in competition fnr awards ranging from cups and nlacques to mo tile builder equipment and para phernalia. The Air Scouts will bn ak camp on Aug. 31 and move by motor caravan to the National -nr Kaces at Cleveland, where ! Mr--jihey will be admitted free Sepl Claims Milk Aided Vision of Airmen ALBANY, N. Y. (U P.) War time fliers of the Royal Cana dian Air Force improved their vision by drinking milk, accor ding to Kenneth F. Fee, state milk control director. Experiments conducted by Ca nadian experts showed that the vision of airmen could be im proved by feeding them ribofla vin. Fee pointed out that an ad equate amount of the vitamin could be furnished by feeding ! the fliers milk. As a result, fliers were receiving ?4 times as much milk at the end of the war cs at ts outset. Jnurnal Want Ad For Results Wilcoxen) Phone 104J mm VVcn-hlnQtMi Jun. ifi. jy7 aliens of European birth became natural ized American citizens. Generally the impression prevails that nat uralization of foreigners has al most stepped. The official figures indicate otherwise. American cit- . izenship is still the goal of many j foreigners. j The following report is from the U. S. immigration and natur alization service for this ten-year penoa: Land of Birth British Empire Italy .. Germany Poland Russia Naaturalized 025,707 380,908 275,587 274,814. 160,601 Perhaps most of the Russian Americans were earlier arrivals who delayed naturalization. Russian-born new citizens during this ten - year period outnumbered Swedes almost three to one". There were only 62.178 Swedes natural ized during these years. The high point in Europeans naturalized was in 1944 with 425,125. lhe low figure, as you might guess, was in the first year of tabulation, 1U36. In that year just 1119,116 Europeans decided to secure American citizenship. The war drums were only rumb ling in the distance in 1936. Preliminary figures have been furnished me on immigration for i the year ending June 30 1946.1 --ipproxmatety nu,uuu immi grants were admitted legally dur ing this period. President Truman has recently opened 19 new offic es in Europe to speed up immigra tion of refugees and displaced persons. Several Nebraska G. I.s have' sought my assistance on war-1 bride problems. Red tape and iron ; fisted army orders have resulted ' INSURE SUCCESS! CAPS, LIDS & RUBBERS And follow inetructions ir the Ball Blue Book. To pet your cop end 10c with your name and address to BALI E&0THERS COMPANY, MaRcte, Ind I nil "I . M SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We can supply you with your requirements Boy's Needs Girl's Needs Fountain Pens 83c - $1.35 Hair Ribbons - Hair Bows Automatic Pencils ....20c Socks 15c - 35c Knit Shorts - Shirts - Belts Pocket Combs ... 5c - 10c Combs gc . 1Qc . 25c Shoe Laces, pr 5c Ray0n Panties Shoe Polish 10c Cotton Panties Good Quality History Paper, ream 49c j - ; : " ' ' Every thing you will need in school supplies at 4 r- noioffs Sc H Plattsmonth, Nebr. for them in heart-braking situa-i uons. Army brass is olten coiaiy inaiilerent to normal mating ana lanniy Hie lor tnose unaer mili tary orders. However 4b,Ul)0 Gi war-briaes were among those who wdiiie in last year. ocnool Uardens -Ke Out food supply tor City vuijGittBUS U. uwtf Some ,UUO Columbus school children are making their contribution to tne lood production program this tummertnrugn garden programs planned unaer the public school garden program. About l,ouu pupils in 12 junior high schools and Z,M)0 in 55 ele mentary are working on school gardens in their bacKyards and vacant lots. 1 lhe climax of the summers' work will; De a contest in Septem- i ber, when the young gardeners will bring their production to stnooi lor competition lor prize riobons. Lach child finishing the garden project will be awaraed a certifi ; cate of merit and schools with the j highest percentage of gardeners j win receive large certificates for I display at the garden Ehow. j Garden Supervisor L. W. Hub er said the gardens "are better i than last year" and that -"a tre ; mendous amount of food will be j raised" if conditions remain nor mal. Aside from the fact they are Plenty of Wayne Feed All kinds o rem edies and delous ers, wormers. Chickens this year seem ;o be especially effected by mites and lice. Be cause of the high price of teed it is more necessary to keep chickens healthy. Free Culling Service We will make service trips an worming and delousing We want poultry and eggs-will pay top prices. Will pick up produce and deliver feed if in suffici ent quantity. BRINK HATCHERY Phone 107 . nkles Slips Handkerchiefs Barrettes, 2 for 5c 5c - 10c $1.00 Store raising tons of needed food, the children receive a fetter appre ciation of the food they eat, learn much about seeds and cul tivation, and get a sense of re sponsibility and satisfaction, he pointed out. Machine Devised To hind Water COLUJVLBUS, O. (UP.) Much of the guesswork involved in drilling wells for Ohio farmers may be eliminated soon as a result of a machine used by the IT. S. Geological Survey. The machine has a cable with i. float and balance weight at opposite ends. This mechanism is lowered into an abandoned well and is raised or lowered automatically as the water leel lises or ebbs. Above the well the machine on which the water level chan ges are charted in graph form by an automatic pen. CALL 714 - For Quick Pick Up to CLEAN FALL CLOTHES Alterations and Repairing PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 309 Main St. Operated by CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME 702 Ave. B Ambulance Phone 15 Service 1'. ii-rtic -1 1 JHE ATRCAN HON IS NOT KING." OF XUh JUNGLE.. The cape BUFFALO, rhinoceros, elephant and twe loparo are. considered more tXkNGLROUS THAN THE LION. HillMlihL'Hrialiililil-JilHHM fi,d-dranli 'j - SINGLE CYLINDEt 1 ikm ' ,0 do BUT-WORK I I &U$&aitk HO Disttntiettion CmMKHrith NO II ( : IKAS.IUK tMifinnniARlf Atf nt UM noons H'.TI..lIAliUi.aLr.To. HiTIRCHAN6Ull 1UIIP0ZII"iiJ HAY$WlLf'j"HMtNT AVHJIL. JStender , Implement.. John Deete Quality Fcrrm Equipment T Plattsmouth . Phone 92 SV.W-W.V.W.V-V.V-V.V.VAV.W One hundred of these devices . have been placed in abandoned wells in rural Ohio regions in an effort to record the income springs. Experts of the Geological Sur vey believe the experiment will reveal possible locrtions for new wells and explain the mystery behind productive wells' drying up. Fouchek - Garnett ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW INSURANCE and BONDS Walter H. Harold ft. Smith & Lebeits Attorneys-at-Law Donat JSldg. - Plattsmouth Phone 714 "Bill" Williamson WHEN DEATH OCCURS . . . our efficient staff will completely take charge of all details and perform your every wish. Services ar ranged at home, in your church or our chapel. There's no danger of 'over spending" when you make the STAN DER IMPLEMENT COMPANY your repair headquarters. We serve you with expert repairs ... at the lowest possi ble price. nuTON-LOADS Wm by Test LOADING Monura, tmiti Hmf, PULLING EXCAVATING- C Itors, Trandi C& FILLING It ov mas, Mtda IRRIGATION DITCHING SNOW PLOWING Distonnettion It .i JOHN DEERE A-B-G a 1 V 2