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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1946)
MONDAY AUGUST 26, 1946 Trig JdUKrtTAE, FU7T5M5UTK. KEBRAS i ker trie rh-c ric em, rip. get ?elj 'ent has tsr.tl ;?" . n-... flit Drrr, t. e S:'- err., 'ere ir.st' 1. 9 v e " ' V: of : V vis- RYDER ! OUTLAV4 .KILLERS, ThE SECRET ' OF LOST iy ,m mmm n TAHITI ! mVT KET rl' v?' KSSfWl Tl:UWT aLrf V5l5 NEET5-tP" g j'Aii 1 , ALLEY OOP ' " By viTir WE'RE 51v 1 AM, A.V U;,:A ( rZV.' Jll 7HEVSE A ECrEX J-'ST The $A, Cf 4 T IC C Jl t9 1' anr Trmt e n-.rn -. -. , . - i Devises Plan to tat Cheaply and Well, Skips Tips POKTLiAND. Ore. (UP) Hur- :,nv Hhh hon vivont. Pnurmet entific program of recogniziug and world's champion parking that alcoholism is a symptom of periment would determine a method of approach that would eliminate from the daily parade of alcoholics those who should be hospitalized and those who needed institutions for the care of the mentally and physically, diseased. "It is part of the general sci- Washington Farm notes WASaiiNUTOX, (U.kj The De partment of Agriculture reports that despite the war all three big English-speaking nations Canada, Britain and the United States; have managed to boost their nu-tritionai standards since In a special report on food trends in the three countries dur ing the war, the department said rationing, larger earnings and price controls actually resulted in ; w ei e, iiueei, laifct'i ixi. j. i -t i Britain underwent the greatest than in It? 4 1," tne departmeut change in its national diets, al- said. though both Canada and the United States were forced to get along with smaller supplies of imported food such as sugar, fats end fruits. Coffee also was Ecarce for a time. "In the United Kingdom there tvas an abruDt change in the ! the re-! w0nierence ne,a were re- simns rimnnpii rinrin- tiio n-m- tduced by amounts ranging in most a wimnnw,! with tata ,.c instances irom lu to ov per cent, of grain products, potatoes, leafy The gj) was liiieu uy a fcruuai vegetables and dairy products ; increase m gram juuiiiKis. po tatoes, vegetables and miiK. "in this way the nutritional i value oi tue nanoii s luuu supply' was largely restored, but the uiet became mutu plainer anu less at tractive." Civilian supplies of fats and sugars m tne LuneU btates and Canada by 1144 had dropped 10 to 15 per cent beio pie-war levels. At the same time, sup plies of fish, cheese anu evapor ateu luiiK ureppeu snarply. Supplies oi most otner foods Karly in 114 5, critical short ages began ut-veioping in meats, sugar, iats and rice as aiiieu military needs increased and the allies were lorced to pour food into the Iiueraied but destitute countries. climbed steadily. U. S. Mint Boss Calls Halt on Special Coins Four silk "escape" maps of ene my terrain, brought back by a flyer husband, make the sports jacket, above, which Mrs. Jo seph Kreiger, Jrn of Tulsa, Okla.. entered in a national sewing contest. Her clever con version suggests the possibilities in available surplus war goods "escape" maps which other clever women might turn into good wardrobe use.. meter sitter, has announced his revolutionary plan to eat well and cheaply in restaurants. Hobbs, who first came into i prominence as a -rival to Jim Moran, the ostrich egg-hatcher, by sitting out the spare minu- tes departing motorists leave on a s I parking meters, uuiameu a usi of Portland restaurants "under new management." ' I am eating better and cheap er than even before the war de spit general price increases," Hobbs confided. It's so simple.I merely tour -.he restaurants 'under new man agement.' I' eat for a. :-week at each one, and quit just before; the management starts, cutting down on food and th waitresses get tired of my jokes. disease, and that alcoholics need medication and therapy rather than extended incarcerations in houses of correction or penal in stitutions," .he said. He said the program would bei of special value to veterans who come into courts. "They are not necessarily neu rotics, victims of combat fatigue or psychopaths," he said. "They are veterans of 25 and 45 who are unable to adjust properly to civilian routine and are discon tented and unhappy over the ( community's lack of interest In . them. They fmd in alcohol a refuge from their many tensions and discontents." ..i'.'.y.-....j.x.v.i.;..:.-.- . - - . ll i - & K&tL i' T " , : , , '- f x Retired Supreme Court Justice James Clark McReynolds, 84, i reported "a very sick man" in u Washington, D. C hospital. He retired Feb. 1, 1941, after 25 years on Supreme Court bench. Glass worms are the larvae and more bewildered. Most commemorative coins are made for organizations which sell them often for more than their face value to persons who keep them as collectors' items or for Catfish Not Antt in PanU LINCOLN 111. U-R Fisherman -.example: toaay i nac. taeiAudley U nawKins was m u"5t i . ,1v nH be coiected 60 cent blue plate at a new up-led when he reeled in a pair oft01 a ll "na '" " stairs grill. Soup, a good ..salad.' old trousers that he gave the j in many lakes and ponds in nuu tomato stuffed with real sea pants a scornful kick. In return.. winter by breaking through the food: radishes, little green on ions and slices of raw carrot on the side; really hot ' rolls, two cups of coffee and . ice crean.. "But by next week, they'i drop off the soup ' or water it down. Week after, that will go he got a slight stab i in the leg. A jice 10-inch-catfish was .2 inside tne pants. ; Auto Sends Out Own SOS DEER CREEK 111. U.R I. B. Schenck's car sounded its . own horn to' call help when the garage jharacter of the diet," port said. Diet Less Attractive "Supplies of meat, fish, eggs, ! WIESHBTH READY MIX CEMENT; Ani place, Any time, any ' Amount Phone 50 J Louisville, Hebr. . Shortly afterward, a series of discussions was held in Wash ington among the three nations to work out plans to meet the increased food neeiis in the face of supply and shipping difficul ties. "As a result, supplies of fats and sugar in all three countries fell still further," the report said. Despite this, all three coun tries showed an improvement in the vitamin and mineral content oi their national diets as com pared with the pre-war period, .-ind in some instances, they ac tually ate more. While the consumption of One of the largest truck tires ever built is this 27.00-33 earth mover model, now in regular production. Over seven feet his weighing 1482 pounds, it dwarfs Margaret Fields, office worker at the Goodyear plant in Akron, Ohio. Brazil Muzzles j WASHINGTON U.R) The gov-1 majority of special issues are 50 j eminent is trying to call a halt : cent pieces. to the coining of special money Another objection Mrs. Ross ! honoring famous men or events. ! has to the commemorative coins Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross direct-' is that sometimes the organiza- or of the mint takes the view that tions cannot sell all they order, 1 a dime ought to look like a dime, and they are returned to vhe mint and a half dollar like a half-doll- . to be melted down and used for j ar. j other coins, at a loss. : She believes and she has sup- j port in high places that the spe cial coins minted in limited num bers confuse the public, encour aage counterfeiters and, some times, are exploited for private gain. . Ever since 1892, when Con 'gress authorized a special 50-cent 1 piece to commemorate the Colum- bian Exposition the mint has been . called upon to turn out "special" sentimental value. But they are ; the raiisr.es. Then the rolls vill d, v i e t iiurn to calx xieiti w iicn t, worth their face al-, get cod and by October. vouTl a iu ; ; 4 ue when in circulation. The great -have to brmg your own tomato." L.;?, itA "th fire but the flames . shorted the wires on the horn and set it off. Hobbs explained that the res taurant owners' association told him returning servicemen and retired "millionaire" var work- business and the "management turn-over has reached an ali-! time yeak." Elaborating further on his technique, Hobbs ssid" "You can also skip the tip icr a week. Waitresses in new joint are afraid to give you the icy stare for not tipning, and the cashier will call you sir" lor one week. "Then you move on- and start all over again." Joe Louis Gets On With Plan To Open Cafe NEW YORK W.R1 Joe Louis is doing several things these days, ,..,-i.- such as niannirur on opening a i half dollars, and other odd coins, lots of golf, doing a brief turn in j President Truman said recently restaurant m New "Stork, playing ,'that he would look unfavorably niht clubs here- m Chicago and ! on all future proposals of Con- Detroit, and getting ready for his 'gress to mint special coins in hon- championship battle with Tami or of famous men and events. He Mauriello next month, jmade the comment in signing bills tnin3 he 15 not thinking about lonthnri,!, cn;.ji o rt r.w.r.o But there are at least two ! to commemorate Iowa's centen- thinPs he is not thinking about medical examinations of chronic nial and the life and teachings of lo?in to Mauriello and quitting alcoholics eventually would cut : Booker T. Washington, famed the rin As usual in a11 ihmSs dwn the long and CU lt Iistic Jjouis lets rromoier iuikc icjicoiua, uu m buuiu iu- : j ly on the Kaibib plateau north of j the Grand Canyon in Arizona, is j rapidly becoming extinct. ; Aid Alcoholics Scientifically, Judge Urges CLEVELAND, (U.R) -Pre-trial German Village . . . X" 1 i IT- 1 . 1 1 RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil -ero taucaiur. ne saiu meaais Jacobs do most of his thinking stances save lives. Police Judge Drucker believes. r-ar. r,f taking care of the money that; I believe many dipsomaniacs A Picturesque repnea 01 a - - - - ,.'and nlanninp-. even to the ooint of . Lewis Drucker believes, villas .founded over a -rs. loss empnasizea mat sne 7 - .t i.i; fcwiimMM Mr'i" mn mm vanan viaage aounueu over o Tr Qi.;BfT aTil nf , ihtl "I 5"irata -1 Carina on he" the specific coins bu that the Louis has earned, but in his golf- puffer from serious undetected -rant, at M.a u. tn V tr.,.,. '. fn ... ,aa r.nTl,wH ing and night-club routine, Louis illnesses," he said. "The chronic ; River Itajan-y is st.ll held under 4 co?ns steps out of character as cham-, alcoholic needs medication, ther- i.tTi.l wartime restrictions. .commemor.Ue com. understanding trea'- ; T'.,o mninrirv of its 50.000 in- : The late President Roosevelt P10"' . , . . , .. ,.'!' 6 meats, fats and oils, sugars and ; , 1 Gt.rman, or of Ger-'also had opposed commemorative nis f)vn aanussion ne s omyuim. . najKr.is utimiia, 01 u uc , . Q f,r o-r.lfi- nnH i nmto a Kit In that hehpf. hp has lipc-nn ' m-n f.-trartifti who still pre- coins ana tne two authorized this , , 1 ... , er"?e the cuSom lana-e and week will be the first issued since . e a5 actorY He doesn't , pre-trial medical examinations .seie tne MHunu, wn,w e anu ihave much to sa.v about his pos- of intoxication cases, thought to j culture of their fatherland are-x sne said. labilities as a restaurateur, but ; be a unique experiment in the rubllc- ! Roosevelt Dime to Stay j since that comes under the head- United States. The experiment, ! The town named Hermann Blu-j . 8 of business, it' probable Mike j results of which will not be not nermitted to speak German in ' i"""lc'J.Ui" ria" Jacobs will have the chiei say announcea ior several montns, is in conaDoration witn western In fact, there are those who!Ke"e -niversny ccnooi 01 ivie- sav that about all Louis will have juicine. invested in the restaurant will Und.er the present system, at least in Cleveland. Drucker said. adthough they still circulate, and hjs The Joe . p a person who is sick first must in a- few months. Preliminary oe Iouna suiity oy tne court, work ha ht-Pn started, hut Joe committed to the workhouse, and doesn't know too much about just ! then sent to the hospital if what kind of a place it's going to be. Usee Stooge in Act t nermitted to speak German m , , r, 1 . , jacoDs wu t 1 Roosevelt 10 cent piece is not a aknt v,al. enaua after its founder ,vsas . . aoour xnat. V Cilllll V 11IV1 A Ll C Will Lli( L ' 1 V TURN YOUR MOS INTO A GOOD JOB NEW HIGHER PAY SCALES NOW IN EFFECT Sused to advantage by Nazi pro- jpgandists to exemplify the cul i tare and progress of minority 'German groups in South America. lOnly after Brazil entered the war j did the government have the pow j er to "dtiazify" the prosperous j little village. I The government closed the con- j sulate and the German schools, commeniortmg all sorts of things 1 and strictly forbade the use of have been turned out by the mint I German in public spoken inci-ion order of Congress. Coins have dime" and will remain so for about 35 years at least. It has replaced the Liberty head dime, tne law- says that regular issues of coins may not be changed of tener than each 2 years. But since 1892 more than a bnlion pieces of special money CHATTERTON'S ROLLER RINK BELLEVUE Skating Every Night Mon. and Thurs. Nights Reserved for Private Parties Matinee Sunday Afternooa. Alike? MOST fire insurance policies look alike until you have a loss! That is the time you need dependable insurance that will pay your claim prompt ly. For insurance that is "tested and certain" call Stephen M. Davis Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 9 LaaJ f wm?$ 'plant The champ's turn on the stage he requires hospitalization. Part of Broad Program Judge Drucker, who is chair man of the committee on alco- If you held one of certain Army Military Occupational Specialties you may now en list in the new Regular Army at a grade commensurate with your skill and experience, pro vided you enlist for 3 years and v ithin a prescribed time after your last satisfacory military service, 1516 Douglas Opportunity for advance ment, good, steady work. Get all the facts at your nearest U.S. Armv Recruiting Station. I dentally, by many of doubtful lAryan origin judging b-y the col- or of their skin. been minted to commemorate 49 is reminiscent of the routine of i AVliUUljf V A. .Ul. 1.,111.11 A wlli j Tir-'mil ' i The residents of Biumenau j breathed a sigh of relief when ,nt-. o- ueiuiaio a cuui uVU;t kinds of 50 nieces a S2.50 piece, events, people or places. There were 1892 end 1893 50 cent pieces and a quarter for the ... . mi - t, j pretends lies all riled up about ma Pacific Exposition m 191o had , , . J ,- ner in the act a little dancer named Leonard Reed. The dancer; '. holies of the Cleveland Welfare i Federation and a graduate of the Yale University School of Alco- ! hoi Studies, hoped the first ex- jsther Hybrid - i J YOu DEKALB TODAY FROM Robert Graham, Ashland, Nebr. John Emshoff, Avoca, Nebr. Ralph Dreamer, Alvo, Nebr. Arthur Adams, Eagle, Nebr. Henry Ragoss, Louisville, Nebr. Dale Topliff, Murray, Nebr. Herman P. Meisinger, Plattsmouth, Nebr. :was received, mty inougni, uiey ; j a vif.Hr.llar j had one compensation: Blnmenau Centennials 'of Illinois, Maine', I could become German once more; a 1 a b a Omaha, Nebr. they would be able to meet in j T Wisconsin, and manv cities Complete Faith . . Our many years of experience in tactfully handling funerals enables us to offer you the finest and most expert service. Our fu neral chapel is available to you should you prefer . the funeral conducted here. We have built our reputation on people's complete faith in us. FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Phone 15 ' Service CALDWELL 702 Ave. B their Leer gardens again sing their ! old sonars and sieak German . wherever they pleased. j iut tiitj ni.it: ir.aaLu j disappointment. Lt. Col. Irapuan ' j Xavier Leal, on orders from the ! national police has maintained the , wartime restrictions with the ah ; nounced intention of nationali i zingElumenau once and for all. j Leal said it is time the inhabi tants of Biumenau obey the cus- j toras and laws of Brazil. j To press enforcement of his i edict Leal has placed "observers" a tpublic places such as recrea- j tion societies cinemas, cafes and ! hotels, warning that anyone found speaking German will be "j)un" ' iihed energetically." ; This system of enforcement has been objected to by some Bra zilian elements of the village but ' Leal has ignored them announ i cing he will continue his cam jpaign until Biumenau ffeecoinfi ; completely Brazilian. and then realizing how monstrous the idea is, the challenger cringes away in fear and seeks to back out. Tt'r- nn rn;.,U.. -T. ....... Tnn celebrated with special'" C- 1 ' .iU1"' never lets the hint of emotion of ny kind pass over his dead-pan m a, Missouri, Arkansas, i were coins. The situation real.'.v began to t o-pt hnrl in iflTiJ, lire TJncc cowl " " rfi ntAnonno (In 4hn rfn rwr V t? g the - ,r..-, i i does talk a little bit, engagin from then until 1937 kept the ... . r r. , mint busy and the public more J. Howard Davis . Attorneys-at-Law Richard C. Peck Plattsmouth Phone 18 9k ! . ik V ) 'i - - r?A ' 1 r r ii mi iinmiiMi iimimii m w r 1 Close resemblance of the Bikini underwater atom bomb's water-' spout to the back of a woman's head may give hairdressers an; idea fori the -''atomic hair-do." Billowing k smoke-cloud looks like - a coiffure featuring up-j (wept mass oi ringlets and curlsJ little fellow in a bit of dialogue, the highlight of which is when the dancer tells Joe his wife can lick Joe's wife. Not very hilarious, but the customers seem to like it. Although Joe has not realized on his championship in the same sense that Jack Dempsy or Gene Tunney made big money with their real estate or restaurant holdings, he has done two things: He purchased an apartment house for his mother in Detroit the mother that brought him out of the Alabama cotton fitlds, sent him through school and into the public eye as one of the greatest champions ever known. He has bought a home in Hollywood for xhy; .former wife, night club en tertainer - and f actress Marva Trdtter,;'and their tmall daughter. t There" have been recurrent and periodic reports' that Joe and Marava will be reconciled, but up to now, they are still apart. If Joe ever worries about it, 'he never gives an indication. v If he has any questions, or doubts about anything, Joe turns to ' Mike Jacobs (USD GKfttB dG GGEB Csfi Gn' Q? GS? '..o : :;; .: . : : ,, V :...',- JS" X- - Bigger milk check monthly pays back small cost One of the big reasons people drink milk is to get minerals. Every time you squeeze a cow's teat you take min erals out. Don't you think you should put some back in the cow? Many present day soils are mineral deficient so the sure way to give a cow the minerals it meeds for big pro duction is to feed a complete mineral supplement. Feed Pay-U Mineral Supplement. In a test on 541 cows in 32 herds in 3 states complete minerals showed in creased return of 42 cents per cow per month after paying. for the minerals. Come in and get the facts then get extra milk every month. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY "The Home of Casco Butter" 1?.- i r I ....-Pin.