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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1946)
Ting JOURNAL", PLATTSmuUtH, NEBRASKA" 2fn f?Vr;fS My trti arms ALLEY OOP ' By V. T. H.mt.t f TZ-C. 'i3 2i?A Kl iA" N TV.' r..'N5LE-S CP .'.CO '-3W.'- '-.V-.. - . rit-f . t . .. ViTH A IN SBAlZri O- A VAU1A3JS l COSZUCT WiTX Tri CO hAA ' .'O.V PEOPLE WhC&B L-'.:C$T 7Z?-'.7 WAS. ??-JTlCM C- : --OLA! THAT C:ZCT'.i ... AZ IAS. 7 ' r( AN' AC ?. 'A T-f ' ; i ; i ' -i cold weather set in and none cf lae pk-ts got ih2 growth thy il-;jUld have hud with earlier seeding. During thr? winter there was some biowing, which aliected the stand at the cast and south sdes oi iho fit Id. There appeared to be no differ ence in growth until heading time, L;:;'dale s,a;Ts. Nebred was a bit t!,e earliest to head; then Paw n'e, followed by Cheyenne. Paw nci had a ripening appearance about a w ek ahead of the other two varieties. Kernel development fteir.ed no different except that v j Tawnce ;ernels seemed to bs larger. Pawnee was ready to cut a lew days before either of the rahcr two. Chcye.'ine had by far the best .ill X UUil.t 111 11111U ph.C' Leaidale accounts for this, ii "-':, because the earlier develop ing an I maturing varieties suf fered more from the May freeze. ."iiv, oecr.uye tne Pawnee i-c . a v. a j the larger r J no al lowance was m:c- iur this in tbng the drill at planting time. All p!vts were s '.--vl u iale of '' ix-un is to the acre. it appeared f 5 -'"jr.".'' j,- V - "v V j. . . - r - ' : . . r- -. - . . J . : .. T c-N .' I . - . v"J?....fc 7".. ' , ... . .--.v " i " .? "rf ". - 5 J 25 INJUEED'IN TE0LLEY-T2AIN CRASH Tv.eiity-i'ive, -persons were injured when a Fan Francisco-Oakland Bridge train crashed into a trolley in downtown Oakland, Calif. The street car was almost broken in half when the heavy tix-car electric train struck it amid ships. (XEA telephoio) srooi witn i it to End USWEGO, Ore. Invention of a three-way "Winken, Blinken and Nou" suit to end the clothing fcinutage v. as announced here to day by Gibson Kingsbury, presi dent. Kingsbury's Ltd., clothiers. : Mo k hiding. ! It'.- a simy.ie device whereby tr.e wearer pulls a sUlng attached to the oat h.i,i and changes the snie suit ii orn plain worsted to a snappy striped number, and thence to a hhrieking la:J, by sidttir.g tire strands of fabric. (T'r.3 quotes hereinafter contain cd are those of Mr. Kingsbur.y a::a do not nc cessa.rily represent tr.j views of the rtpoiter.) "You go to work in a cor.ser-: vaiive blue business suit in the ia:ir.ir.gV Kingsbury explained, '.'.t iu.'.ch you have an important a; ,. ointment and you puil the ;-.:g en your coat (and pants) a;. a picsto! At proper spaces, the i'a Vric is moved and beneath are r.l. j pin stiipos. Tins is the Win- kt a ntmtbcr. "i'oa get thed of Winken after ; w;ik and change your personality sharrly by pulling the string again You are now d:cked out in neon, practically, ir Blinken is a blue and wine and white plaid." The new, loosely-woven fabric is called '"Weavatrix," which the inventor claims will outlast "any single-ply fabric in the world," The pockets, when Kingsbury gets into production, will be of cham ois, doing away with hole-y poc kets. "The possibilities of the suit are unlimited. It is the suit to fit the mood, the weather, the com pany and the poeketbook. Men their desks and can change out will keep a few spare neck-ties in fits any time,"' Kingsbury went cn '"Imagine the possibilities when the sheriff is after you, hunting for a man in a plain blue suit (the Xod model.) and you step into a 'phone booth and come out either striped or plaid?'' Kingsbury beamed. '"Of course, it will run the gravy spots crazy, because they won't know whether they're com ing or going and some drunk will start running around in all three suits at once but I can't think of everything." e SOT'S . a .-r red the be;t ro j to d ! e con cl down ox font i ; t:a v.'s which were damaged by j Minnesota S AUIO 4 1 . " -t . : tie sav's he noticed a ict Black Market no wheat as!ove jQ Stamp Out Deaf Mute's Tribute r tne individual 7. ( iSets Custom I JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (U.P.) !The highest tribute a speaker nt tho annual Chnjrtai'.rnia Institute i:.ia uio i.:rt-ei nu pumpei itles moved bautraay to aDoua.r n ho a- cilert M-row heads in all plots. Paw- i y-p. Paul, (UP) Federal author X ?! t " ; .;v . .:. ..(ex :; . ' . : ;:: w : .. " -'vx -. 5... .-:: x .- -.v?:. ': A'i-x-v.;.-;- : . .. wt . . t " , is- n " 1 I? r i Mmnetota. OPA l c-comntemled criminal pro secuticn ct r.ino automobile deai- hcaa. iie saw no cut- p1P r.ut(,mjblle blck market in we in tne shcttertne oi tne -vr:t---w.tr 1 vt i-'eties. explaining that had ideal harve.t weather.'' lc Wee ting cf Certified Hy- j ers in Minneapolis and St. Paul .?2i Ccrn Frodacers j whu were tu-rcsted for selling cars ;-p.-cial nesting for growers at prizes ranging from S1G0 lo evrar'ta Certified h.ybrld seed si,- above the OPA eel .i:.c. wt s held at the Oillegc : ' Victory E. Anderson, U. S. Dis L:-icu;ture of the University irict attorney, to v.iiom tlie cares ..oraska today Tuesday, Sept. Veie referred by Dr. Card C. Twm Cities OPA a sector, i0( - v.. in 9:30 .1 4 id tiiat iits ciiico was aiitu, in ihe Phtr.t Industry build- the ca.es but thai he was ready Tr? forcr.-.-on was taken lor action. v.ih ei; .' u.-.. io". . including a. The nine ca.es marked tr.e be : by ere of the outstanding -irmmg oi a statewidv drive cf this section of agaiu.:t black market car sales. Dr. tke rlternocm. the Koch Laid, lie promised more ai led c-rn evpori- vCSIS S00n. . "''" . MAYOR'S JOB THROWN IN v , . . Oi .A O.ii'l .il.i-iil "UJl .11.. , - tJ. t.. .-... T T, . - Tr Ccriiiicd ny- n-iated that prices charged by the 'reedrrs v.u near her one the fluttering of thousands of white handkerchiefs. One old-timer remembers hot. tire custom orginaied. Frank Cah pin Bray, historian teiis of the institute's iiist assembly in 187 i, f. when a deaf mute was called on f to give the Lord's Prayer and the 23rd Psalm in sign language. At tire conclusion, the audience of fered loud applause, which wert unheard by the man on the plat form. Dr. cohn Vincent, one of th" founders, came to the rescue b asking the audience to wave handkerchief--. The custom has last ed 72 years. Hcrse Utes Metrr TOUT DODGE, la. (UP) The city is setting posts along the cuibs for parking jnf-ters. They won't be installed until October 1, but that doesn't prevent them from b-.-ixig used. One was fouad tied, to oiie I'rrloy. ' - - - - ".V If - f TOWN UP FOR SALE. . WITH Otter:; nesu-tng o- n;ne dealers totaled more than 12 c jr 00 above the OPA price cerl The highest temperature offic ially recorded is 13G degrees at Azizia, Libya, North Africa, in . ...Vv.,... .... , V?e:l c r. t:-o cxarimentai riots v:m c - an or p-rtuniy to see them he annual Fall Field T?y on :. 1C. CcunW Hs Ten Baby Bsef HeirenS In PriSCHJ TURNEKSVILLE. N. aI. (LP) Yv'atrt to buy th's town and be f. big-shot? Ycu can buy it and be come mayor, lire chief and po lice chief." Turnervi ownca ;v State Pre at New York Yankees' trainer, Ed Froelich, right, adjusts control cf automatic electric blanket draped over pitcher Cuddles Marshall, renter, as catcher Aaron Kobinson, wearing conventional blanket, looks cai. Yankees purchased new type blankets to keep players . warm between innings on chilly days. Fsir ynclds. Chase cotm Sees Ball Game a !f) DIET. 111. ib.r:- There wa crur'p wj'.x txhjrat ten head oi hasha'd fame in tne prison yard baly btef at the State Fai-. at the state penitentiary Saturday O'er. Dale Davictson brcuht m araonrr the spectators was v lUiam Senator Jchn V. Turner, sr., who moved here in 1902 when it was just part of his -12,0C0-acre ranch. ' I! tiling developments caused the grcwtii of the town on his acre age. Turner wants to sell the town if C' 1 "vn T SS&M Ksw brings yctiflt3 noon ld. MARKET ' For the latest Market Reports tune in Bill Macdonald on KFAB each day at 12:45 noon ... brought to you by Staley Milling Corr.pcny, makers of Staley Pullet Pc!i3ls, Staley Pig Mama, and ANOTHER other Staley poultry and livestock fc:ds. Remerr.ber . . . 12:45 noon Mndoy through Friday ... on KFA3 1110 cn your dial! Retail Men Asked Nebraska To Conference sFarmKoies an Ar-t steer and heifer. Thvra Ileircns, 17-year-old murderer. n, m.e ,o .d, 5 SSJ Mae Hill brought in two Heiord I "lie's' just another prisoner," he is president 01 a bank. Turn-r- L, steers: Ralph Burt is. two Here- said harden Joseph E. Kagen.:f memdes a pest o.fice night a N i.ff rcis: and Berncrd Marvin, one. "Prisoner Xo. H41U9." f- gasoline stat.cn and 14, U g USf Qi,.,.,v-.-.,-r1c ..nwxn ? Ifphvr.s. suicidal introvert who houses. i thAM Wfc Ileirens, suicidal introvert wno killed six-year-old Suzanne I'eg- ' nan and two women, was brought POLITICS NCT'v'!THSTANOING j WASHINGTON. Sepl. 9 (U.P. of c f The dear Secretary of Commerce Henry A. ' &t the Uri". Wallace has invited reprcsenta ; College cf A lives cf over 50 national retail its annual F trade .ssocistiom here to discuss j day, September 1 retail. .ig trends a.. d problems dur-j According to D. L. :ig a two-cay conterence in:;. here late yesterday to begin r-erv- A KOl'SE 13 A HOUSE ing a term destined to end when SAL2M, Xfbr. I UP) Astror.j aco: he die- in r.rie: will do for lie kissed his mother gDodbye hot.e thee daj's, even vote P.e at the county jail in Chicago and publican. ' was brought to Stateville per.i Democrat Dick V.'indio has an- ' Ci. tension c i le a.i Thursday and Friday, Sept. lA I cn tj1? f,si tour and 13. I farm east of Lhrcoln will be Issuing his invitations, Wallace ,' corn, sorghum, soybean, subit said the department recognized, face tillage and ehcrr.urgic pk the important role the sale of ; Emphasis for ire meeting v. goods and services will play as be on sub-service ti'Iage ar. J postwar production reaches " its j conservation practices, with D. peak. j E. Hutchinson, extension cait- "Goods must be sold, buyers : servation:si in general ciiarge of must be served, and consumption j l"-e event. increased, if cur factories are toj John Lonncjui.-t, Orrin Webstrr, be kept busy producing goods," j Jchn Stoker, Dr. F. L. Daley, Wallace said. j J- C. Russell, ard John Siai"i- 'The Department of Commerce 1 sfk aI1 ""-embers r.i the staff at mts to be of the greatest prac- I l;le Colle.a of Agrlcultare an.i i.e 0.1 .-. -i.isi as, aif rv m j-en te with cite steer each from Georg" Brov.-ning. Gh-n Brcwnirg. and B.-nard ;,brv::!. Cltar? county is a'no represcnt l ed at the Sfv.t? Fair with a live ' t.elt jucigini team made up of Gl- n Browr.'r.g. I'rank Clements, .... ; t?;ii-,u T-.., -;o t--.- cb-ce cor-i-y ertr'-s w-1" teiitiary in chains with 1G other noun?cd he will support GOP Shor ; ; v -tht Lin"-'1'! on'saturd-v ln'boners- The Itrol wagon was iti Vera A.tkins for re-election this : Rve fcr Fr'l "pV'ure e-corted by automobiles carrying fan. . ! t 'V-eerre Garrlr. ' Butler caan- de,i;ty sherrifs armed vith shoU , Windle lives in a house owned - ty arricultural aL-nt. asrees with gun- I b' f-hu-sh. Atkins' deputy. If' D. L. Gros?, extension agrcao- the rci ;tf is cefeated, .larsh wilb i mist, that now is the time 1 0f13 v,'-ly To Cst Cuctcmcrs ; return to Salem from the county, 1 sow some rye to provide addition- I 'WASHINGTON (UP) Norton sett an de-ct V.'indie. i al Pill T,a;ure. Seed is available "cr.ie. ic cream salesman, ioor.d- frr scvrlnt jye and hih-priced has auto scooter on fire. Alter lire : SPOKANE, Va- h. (UP) Grave i craln can be saved and thrift as - : trutlts arrived a d squirted it diggers threatened to throw a picti .-nit Rinff" r!.rl : It.TTri i.ffirp hn- rt P-io r. -r 1 ; - Sr'n-viriL' C(V."- ! U ti H 3 iA i -2 m" A- . l"-r fc,, i ' surcd throuch such a pasture pro Garrison declares. Too ; i-ess seumg nis ice cream xo spe STALEY SERVICE 'A iCTPSESEMTED 0Y THESE FPJZitDLY STAIEY DEALERS: Asldand Hatchery Ashland, Nebraska Cole Produce Weeping Water, Nebraska HsrtKian Produce Gretna, Nebraska Willis Produce Waverly, Nebraska wants to be of the greatest prae- n .-igriCtuture r.nd tical assistance to the 1,300,000 re-----ni siauon, will describe tailers of the country in the par , e v: 1'11 beiriS can led on at th- , various plots under thc-Ir super-; vision. ; The meetiui will begin at 1:03 : p.m. at the University of Nebras-; b'ji'vi.ij laim which is jo-i ccted southoajt of Faveloek ' many pigs are unthrifty in dry l'.'u he says, and too many cows are on pasture for exercise only. The pigs need good feed to put on meat; and the cow n?cd tne feed to pour out the milk. ct line around all Spokane com taries and halt city burials if thf tators attracted by the excite- ; union d'-mands were not met. They , meat. j asked for and got mere money i. Mortgsge Eankers to Meet i and shorter hours. they play in reaching this objec tive." Both the department and re tailers will be given an oppor tunity to express their views. Key commerce department executives are scheduled to tell the confer ence of services available to re tailers. In later sessions the met- -chants will be invited to advise the department how it can be of the most aid to them. During part of the raeetir.tr ether trade groups will discuss specialized problems. The divis ions follow: 1. Food, tobacco, eating and drinking places. 2. Apparel, shoes, and general merchandise. 3. Drugs, books and stationery, ; and jewelry. O Id-Time Boxer- Busses WILDWOGD, rf". '1 "fT,rriBii its i I! 19 J. (U.v.)- VVheat i e:ts in Cheyenne Ccu nty : vc ntytv. o-year-old Max Bittorf, vvuitam i Bullock, Cheyenne; county agricultural agent, re-; ports on the wheat tests made! tms year at the Edgar L-afdal; of Philacelr-iiia, pumncd his lourtn annu?l bicycle trip from I'hila delphia to Wildvcood to show the other beys of tbe Veteran Boxers farm ncrth of Potior. Grotind ' Association that ag has nothing vised for the tests was r.n Co-acre; to do with a boxer keeping in the field, very 1e el. and which' had i P'Ax. had the same t-ron tird tillage hist-ry for ;,evc-raf years. Bullock describes the Tela as being divided mto rtmring or. .til suiiicicnt b ..; aips for soedini: were cut ior io ID-acre .d west, between oats w Tr.e other 3 members came to the annual get-together by spec ial bUi. Eittorf made the 00-odd mile trip to Wildwood in nine hours, j He said it took him that long be- j cause he was fighting strong head j The ! winds' card slippery roads all the i i-y in July. 5. tirrmture, narawnre anaiarm u . I Blttorf is father of nine chil-! implements, appliances, buddm- ..,,,,a tf.,.... c.-,dren, and boasts three sets of! materials, fuel and ice, automo-1 ' " V.;';,.; 1 twins. He was one of Philadel-! i r je; then i'ounua'ion Ch-or.n and I phia's outstanding boxers in the tive and filling stations. o. iVii&cenaa-.o..s imh. mhh iA!n?,Iy LCa'd-i-'-- v Cbev.-n"i IWs. He is at present a booK florists, garden suppo, piwui y.,,:, v-,3 Vi i!y oo'in I binder in the Free Library of dealers, music, optical, office ma- from "the ' UnhHHof Neb J Philadelphia. chinec etc t " ' . -A' t tu ,u raska agronomy farm several l 6. Retail associations other than! . . p : single trade groups. 5 rs Prc:ol--f; . . j Eott'e Proves His Undoing b i .As a precaution ccsainst mix-1 rr,rrp rYMvv Tfa fUP) Sesbees Are Resourceful HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP)- I ivrc uith volunteer wheat, the ; Etivard Allred Hoyerclahl, 26 , strips seeded to Nebrec and Paw-! , ,.,, crr c.a;d l N k - P I 1 1 j- Ii i-r3 a.- ,' r-.'.:w - 4--'. ' .ft. ' a. -i il A1 i! ?a . c j -. . if V'S V .fi? tiLW KAtf-Jr I f nee were rod-weeded just before' year - old army deserter, said he wr. r;nvht bprnuse "the bottle" r Trucking service '. wasn't avail- ! pianung. thej-enne iiaa been - got t.c,fer 0f Hoyerdchl able and he Roy F. Knadler had sown on the plots in previous;, xas backed clown from "finger- a newly purchased bed on his years. 'prints left on a bottle of milk) hands. Knadler, a former secbee, ; Leafdale says that seeding was; -h nt. cLrank while burglariz-! pea witn an outooara motor anu uone a on iu.e iur tnai a.w, jn a vvocery storet chugged up the Susquehanna Hi-i dates being September 18, 19 and) ver to his home in uptorn Harris-! 21, 19 i5. Tne wheat giew rapidly,) burg. i however, for a short time, butt Subscribe for Tte Journal vCXCSX YOUR tSKAlS TODAY fZGiA Robert Graham,' Ashland, Nebr. John Emshof f, Avoca, Nebr. 'Ralph Dreamer, AIvo, Nebr. Arthur Adams, Eagie, Nebr. Henry Ragoss, Louisville, Nebr. Dale Topliff, Murray, Nebr. Glen Wetenkamp, Plattsmo'uth hi! !;'iir:'?vr:i?';i-'.ir!f 'i.l! .1 1-4 ? ' 1 T .- r