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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1946)
9 5 rwt) The Plattsmouth Journal JTHEjJ QURN AL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA1 ESTABLISHED 1881' 'i uunshcd semi-wk!y. Mondays and Thursdays, at 409-413 Mala Street. Plattsmouth, Cass County. Nebraska, ty The Journal PuIh shlng Company. " ; ' ' R. LESTER A. WALKER . .Publisher S.J AT.COTT- .General Manager W sn 'tnuoui ra rju3 09 'sijjuouj'xis joj otr$ MeaA jatf ifh BO SS aPej innouij,j qi apisjno fieui Ag -asuBApe ) -i '., tj syiuouj aaiqi 101 oo-I$ smuoui xjs joj SiVTS M 1 ft ,'ur;Je apsn mnouisweu n; uj iem Xq rajueApe ui qsta Jfaj j oql 10 -naa lad siuai ST 'innouinveid o Ay.J am ui jmi " xq paj!ia S3iva NOUciiHDsans lvNanor xuva taj apen inrwuusucid am ap?;no itm 4( 'ajueApe r, itwj Ma J1 $ :3iV HOIldiaDSanj ft at Old Weapon New Tactic it used to be generally !.s,.,r.;':'l that one of lue emel purposes 01 a btiiKe was to engage puouc auemion aiiu ciihsl puone .support mr tm' muk liri; ui KtiS causx;. rronaniy iih-iv mo was an intent to tlo some economic Harm to tne employer by way of re taliating ior grievances, one tnjir fccciutu lo oe a jaeconuary consult; ra uun. We don't happen to recall any employers wno nae ueen drivtai out ox Ouat.So pennaneiuiy uy a siriKe. mat v aoii t lue point, any way, me iuea va,b not to cut or j. a source ol jous out to onng tae loree ol puone sentiment to oear on an employer tnrouga plan ned ana puoiicizeu uemoiiisiruuoiis. otriKts used to succeed in tms mis sion, too. Lsuauy tney were unaer taicen reuictaiuiy ana as a last resort, ior striKing was no iun. Tne puoiic Knew tne economic hardsmps wnicii -siti'King workers and tneir iamiues suxiered. It became acquainted with nuoieiauie wages ana worKing condi tions oenind striKes. The strike is still potentially the same usetul weapon that it always was. ;$ut its recent -employment inaicates tnat unions are using it lor a different euu! vv natever their reasons, the re suns are unfortunate all around. For siiiKing worKcrs are- losing their val uaoie ally, public support. Ili almost every major' strike in ..tiia- list' year the public has suffered. Usuaily strikes have been settled short of an actual menace to life and health, tnough some have carried such a threat. But the majority of them have caused annoyance and inconvenience. The fact that strikers' and their families are putting up with the saie annoyances doesn't count for much. For when people are denied some, of . the necessities and everyday comforts of life, they are less inclined to think, of the strikers' grievances than of their own. Recent events ( are typical. The country's maritime commerce has been at a standstill. Relief shipments have stopped, spreading possible hardship to other countries. A paralyzing truck strike in New York City has resulted in empty store shelves and worse-than- wartime shortages. Business has felt the strike's effect from New England to Virginia. ; One of these strikes lias been against private employers, the other against a government agency. But the merits have been largely lost on the public, whose reactions have rang ed from resignation through aggrava tion to active anger. The general sen timent seems not to be sympathy for cither party, but a feeling of ''Let's get the thing settled on any terms, . and then see if we can possibly make anoth er stab at normal living." , ,1 Q What category of accidents took the greatest number of lives in the U. S. in 1945? A Home accidents, 03,500. Traf fic took 28,600. Q What is the pressure per ,,x.- square yard of an atom bomb close ; to the blast? A It was calculated at 5.3 to 8 tons at Hiroshima.- Q What is the origin of our slang word goon? A Probably it comes from goou da,the India word for professional - tough'. ! ytaio, .matte oiuy .one 'air. AUcntic, pais two Kiurciy . WASHINGTOX Friends of Secretary State Bvrnes have rfceivi'd word that may have to resign shortly alter the vnd oi the Paris peace . conierence for reasons ol' healUi. ' The newt, has come as a great blow to I'rtsideri Truman who has leaned heavily cm Jimmy Lymes. There was a time last winter when the two men did not agree, but thty have been cooperating closely ever since. Byrnes's doctors have told him that he might be able to continue as fcecreiary of btate pro:ided he tooK long una periodic; rests. However, Byrnes does not beiive h-' should do this. Cordell Hull used to s.pend several months a year away from his oiiice. In 1942, our first year in the war, ho wus away a total of six monulrs. . Byrnes, however, has tokl intimates that conducting tne iorogn . auuirs cl tne Unaea States touay is a constant, day-to-day job. He does not feel that a Svcietary Oi. Staio ou soop oq putt oyuuiui i; qoi-o. jjo 04 ujj believe it wouia be rair to me fuaviieaa pj pic for him to take a pioioaged rest. Jror instance, muneaia'ieiy ar iiie i'as i.; pt-ace conference is to ue the asscnioiy t;i ; Crutecl JNutions, now aireaay late. .u;u' tla.i comes the I'mv American toecunty Conlcivncc to be held in liio IJe janerio, aj x': lovmg tnat comes tne leguiar lJan Amcricaa coniercnte, to say noiinng or various ia-et-ings of the United Nations Security Council. Best Secretaiy of Slate For instance, lmnieuasitly alter the Pans Byrnes has been noppuig oack and lortli :i cros.s tae Atlantic ever since he oeeaaie Sec retary of Siaie. In iiiteen niontiis no jas i..ao e'cn round trips. Cercica Hull, .' in 12 lung liieht , i.croLS ta'e Steailloiiip illp to i-aaii - vinenca. . : . In Paris, liyrncs ioi ivorked' rt a U u-hic pace, ditiui iii tne peace tui:.vit;.t ai. u1;. , ' ketp.Tig on the airi to watch' ta- raav'es oJ ri'iiii ui'.jjiut;, io a - grueiaiig jo. it wouia wear out a younger mua. .ta oy gui.g to cea eery mgnt mancouatciy aiur auaua, i-.nics Las ltept going. liower, he is no longer young Co ana v,rien iac-' peace coaicroae cioc-c no v". n iiu o to decide -.whether to follow his ciuelius" ad vice ana icsiiin, ov iaoe tvni.iun.iiw.. 'A'O'f'iJ 'lins oOiervcr, wio nas ivniui iiio st-te c-pai truviii. ao a newiiiuai since .Uio Coohdgo ' aanuuiatlation, beliOvts Byi lies ia ttoiXig aJvtt tiaj . must o.tv.ivc juo u.a-r tx.e rrictk .aiUtcuit ' clrcaiii''aincej of any tx-titury oi State . since Citariv's ' iivons liugnes. Montyif Hj.ii.ci '.' Soixie of taoiC w ho served in tiie .Amutican CQnanai-a iu h-uioijc. rc aiiiig tiicn' brows ocr the U. S. viit oj ciappei, p-ij ncty-y. iie k iin a.ti'.iiaii v iita:u .(.v.i.Cvi.i C17: ..... ... Scared a-i t-ea" nvadD aai.Aig aioc b.oudy r.OQUis . in r-Uiopc are ct rtaut e ent . iiivfi.'--ing j the famed luomy .wiucit per&omniy uivj" v. ouid like to foiget, out ur.iih naaoaatiy-itu- hope won't be lorguttea especially in vie ' c-i the fci.r ot impenuing vi ar: : ' Cicnerai. I'uttoii a oiacoi ior msluiice, r--racmoe;- i'attun a race up u.c eat coast - .! Sicily in cohtViit to lyyr.igcriicrys'fnaii s ja'c j i:p tne cat coast. Isobouy caii blanie . a com mander lor having, hu.a .luck c?v' r.cp esara .going slow. liUt Vw-LfA' U'.w uaivtj around Patton kiiuvv, wnal ai.. ncer been pubiisne(t , is tne. f 1 egi ia -i ic rects ed from the va'uiite'd imAjorn'cry. ' ' . Iviontgomery actuaiiy ttia. iutioii a , tele gram asking han to wit his 01 tensive .and wait until, he, Monty, caught up. in other words, American troops were goaig too, iat lor Monty. He was alraid Patton would en velope not only the enemy, but the BiitisM army. Inside lact is that Patton pietended he never" received the telegram, snowed jt only to a few top aides, later toid Monty it never arrived. Patton's army kept on mov ing. Later, in the Normandy oilensive, General Omar Bradley's oliicers rec.il til too vivid ly how Monty was supposed to break through at Caen, but sat there day alter uay, yel;:aj at Eisenhower for more troops v Anglican Collins made the American, breaji-through at St. Lo, leaving Monty still sitting at Caen. The British papers all this time were feat Actually all the pivoting he did was 'to break up a few tanks in the Normandy hedgerows. Shortly, after that Eisenhower made Gen. Bradley top Field Commander, giving hirr. a hioher place than Montgomery a shift that brought such a roar from the British pi ess took two armies away from Bradley a: id gave them to Montgomery. These and other still untold chapters of the European theatre cannot bo chalked vp to accidents of war, according to officers who were there, but to the politics of war. And in view of the international alarm ft.it by military men in Washington and London, it has been suggested by Lesser lights in the pentagon building that now might b a good time to ask Monty whether, if there ever i.- u next time; "politics-1 will beruled out. They .think it's better to ask these qu'-sticns nOw" than later.: - NOTE Best book on Montgomery's rvar slcwing politics is Ralph Ingersoll's "'to 3 se 'crct." -Phony ; Nawsmen Secret service, still has under survf ilkinc?1 in Bermuda a weird young couple who el--h-ed the Truman vacation party posing as re porters for Life magazine. The couple, a man of about 25 and a Mxy' brunette posing as - his wife, asked copied-:, foolish questions of Press secretary . Charlie Ross, wanted exclusive photos of the presi dent, finally gave themselves away by asking the naval officer in charge of radioing pie-,s copy to let them read all the dispatches pre viously, sent by the 23 other newsmen.;-; ,- .'The .nrojil officer let" the' couple read' the . dispatches-M.hough. he", had ho business to . do. so. , This aroused-newspaper. suspicion and started an eventual investigation. Finally, :;cr -. ret service, arrested the. couple, found they were travelling under, phony names, ..were living .out-Of wedlock in jASSo-a day." suite in Bermuda, had never - clone any ..newspaper . .WQrk. Thy.'ei JstiU being ..watched .in Bcr-. mud a...- ' '""" , , .:'' 'eritainly. Na-Vay To Looien A Knot -vr iis;iT" 14- - a' rl I ! Union . it'in. L. G. TcJd aiitt mii . y.-y.Ti v 1 t f j 'V 'H- 7:4! ' i i- , : ylT- AN'V-iVv- aili5,-. I i EPSON'S. WASHI&SreH BY DOUGLAS . -' NEA Washicc'toa CcrrcspoaJ.cn'. ryASH I NGTON, B. C.-KKEA) Periodically t partment rears up and launches a camir.in greater use of two-dollar bills. Sinrultcneouslv "th turns a deaf ear to the Treasury's pleading, continr. as though they were infected, and tears their cor vigor. r Why the Treasury keeps printing two-dollar b: 11.- . likes them is somewhat of a mystery. There's no 1 fixing how much of this denomination should be pri'-.tei to any other denomination. It's merely tenacity . t!. Treasury in holding to its conviction that the tv.c-d :ia iaea. Trraeury D- C'l C V;i'i"i '''o '.-.erican puoiic shun the bills . with new rn nobody regulation proportion I ..it of ti".e ':! is a good l! mr It- lt s count in? ball as lrsucn li i.J it does ec-ti'acl: i:i tae Here are the two main renins il rivo fn- m- ing up cash payrolls, the use of two-dollar bills mc;.r and less chance for error; and, obviously, it costs ju-t to print the same amount of money in two-dollar b The Treasury Department is too pure to come riclit cut that it also prints two-dollar bills for the convenience oi rc bettors two dollars being the most popular bet. It puts it i "We try to satisfy the requests of banks which we know ar vicinity of race tracks for a higher proportion of twc-doilar 1 yilERE the idea that there is a curse on a two-dollar bill st.-rtc-d, nobody appears to know. The Treasury Department would like to get its hands on the individual responsible. And where the idea that tearing off their corners would remove the ci;rv from te Oils got started is just as much of a mystery. EUh beliefs seem to have become widespread about the same time. But wherever the "curse" idea and it-; antidote came Iron expensive headache to the Treasury. Two-dollar bills the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, mutilated, fa other denomination of bills. And practically all of th corners gone. Just a little bit of the corner gene doe-n't constitute "ir.r.'Hn'.'nn" as far as the Treasury is concerned. So. althom-h the Tic-a:-ury doesn't officially recognize the ''curse'' belief, one oi its cxpcits who has studied the thing thoroughly claims that the tiniest Lit oil' the corner would be just as effective in combatting the curse as would a large piece. In spreading this idea, the Treasury hoocs to cut down the turnover on two-dollar bills. rTHE Treasury denies charges that the two-del cmaiion unuer pressure irom tne Lr.- it's an cou-.o bad; to ter than any in have their s.ville P little daughter of Nebraska City, tsmouth Mrs. Willis and Owen Mid Miss Verva Lane of Elkorn. visited Harold Willis, at St. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Meh-in Todd, hospital. -- " i Ulclvii. jr.. Nancy Kay and Mrs. Mrs. jenn;ft rrhWq mfn;n rs. Donald McQu: c lit 1 a l S i ; ' i u c i y at c .Bcheu'.-, isit.ng Mr. ana rars... i-t"'"1 a a s.iurt. iauieu ji, i iay morning: "D.r and Mrs.1 'Gil :l. M.' Thompson and family. Don-, approving nicely and may. .soon more ' nf 1inrv ir anH'-W aid and two daughters, Kumona-iA- able to be brought home. Mel- u. Rav '''L Yrimoc :.d Donna attended church ser-Vin and Lauren Todd sr. visited ; Mrs. Robertiiorton and babj icwi in Omaha. '. j Gyrge Stites, who is also a pa- : claugh'ter we,-?' dismissed from St iL. G. Todd ate i ;n Plattsmouth, :ind th'-n visited -little- Lauren Todd T t IT'.-..-, T x . .1 tii .ou jo.-.m.mi nospitai. jaier, iney Ti;eiiaea a show. Lauren c. , ,. ....... "......i. xi aits --ltt.t!l Ldllieul bund -iv dinner '. r.n : - . , . - - " - tiitr . i t u r.a m't'cTo ict I iio.a ni- . . , fc ' . J tt ok x wv.,uc. evening at dinner in honor, of her grand son, Sgt. James Frank ,vho is "oinf back' to service Ttiiir.-?- lar bill is kot in cir- -OI' f f Ci i-.m -. . n. fr r? f'l- n r. lottesvuie, va. ine lace of Tnomas Jefferson is on one side o the Din, with a picture ot his historic home. Monticelio. o Monticello is one of the show-places of Charlottes 3 : i t i ... , . -it, ciiui it iius ueen cnai geo tnat tne tv.o-aoiior Liii constnt; tising circular for that town. Some day, the Treasury apparently hopes, a gcuerat!'n of Aauri cans will come along with love in its soul ior trie tv. o-do'lar bill. But in the meantime, the Bureau of En-'raving and Pilnting will keen Use ejnbattled bills rolling off the proses just as fast as Americans' tear ine corners oil tnose alreadv the back. : tourists, 3 an adver- :iy in caret;!;. Estimated traximum j !output-33.000,0GC,C:Ct board feet per year Mrs. Lyu.s 2.1a nn na M. Ihae.ii: ty .vls.tors iv.s and Mrs. tiem at S'. Joieph baby j were dismissed, from St. i i T.T.irvV hnsiiital Pict TncHav and ! were Nebraska Cl- j' ' -airy Becker, Mrs. Ralph Opp, are . wijh the Earl Zorn family, I Tiiursday. t.na .urs. r rea viarK were unn- j . Russel Schaffer Mi.vs Wnia Lane, teacher ia ; na shoppers last Saturday. and family! are moving into their, new home i the Il.korn schoo's, Ms.tod lr:ends : Lai Suavely l'etuir-.ed to L morn jnis , week m the eastern part of i . in. tr.ion over tho week end SivV kt Stuiday ;frqirt- Nebraska' Ci-1 town, littuii-ed to her work on Su:V- 5 Aft't' he 3iiiCtc$n, yislta(g his-j Mr. day evening R..y, Nell and were s!:onping i.i Sjt-j'.xurj ard. Mrs. 1'aul. Davis made en LaiT and family, wn.ie mere) a- business Iarl Bramble. ; JP iU-; niuch Nebraska City ; ce"w'' -Hn' ' ' - or- .ltO. .t.Ut I OUL. I J. , jv.l oa.j iu.ji. i t - - j -y i - 1 ! The Aurfaal picnif of the Ban-; rnoiltji. ,"3.i : : i'itig Jhsi; :it)other Mrs. Louis Burl ' rang- lai-iiiy; -was held-a; . U in-! last .Monday. " Mrs. Emma Willis tc a group of ' ladi "r.i.rt park Vast sWlav. T ft J -pie-' Rna M"rs. Vallery, Mrs. Ray Berr-; inst Tuesday cfte 1 , , . ' . ., ! i . -k.-j p.j .n-iiii,. i i.-j tt. ; . j trin to Plattsmouth last Saturday. On their return horn they stopped at the home of Ma bel Reynoldls for dinner.. . bee was- hostess ies 1 at her honJ I . Estimated' nl" " feSlfe 42,000,000,000; -.-d?2 feet per year. . -fs P4 nextlOyeors 0 i I Prewar reserve I 17,C-;0,Gi;3,000 tord fact Present stockpile! 4,C0O,COC,CCO tccrd frct c 9 f 2 1 I st v rfternonn. J he oe- mc '-; r. ;o orisr rvmj tne tnrtc f-ei unu mwiiiuib tdnt-u uiwia.- casioii was a nemonstraticn oy. 1 w. doing ft.it;t:jcf!f.T oi ,3 JVil-, ' i.kt , Wilihs at St. Mary's hospital Walter Kreeger, a representative; John and Joe''-Bamiir.g wh.ch lijiait Monday, slso. of the Stanley. Home Products.; the Cth of Septernb'T'.. Truise at- Mr. ard Mrs. Lowell McQa:n Mrs. Burbee served light refresh ! V. E. Bannins, Mr. ' a n diof' Plattsmouth visited relatives I tending this annual affair were ver the week end. ; ter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Jce Mis.' Emma Willis accompan ; Banning and son Ltician, Mis!ad Owen Willis to Plattsmouth . h WEST: Within cw years, many ; established sawmills run out Bar-jrf"?v,Tf:i cf !c3' Opportunities for new large. scois cperctions ore limited. r "T ' NORTH: Tirr.fcer depletion !i ZJ , ff shrunk indu'ry to a smoil frccti y m' r f $ former imporfence. has C.T ' ', Pearl Banning all of Union, Miy vi.-'t the Charles Vallery rnd Mrs. John Banning of Ah;o, ! family also, and attend the Korn j Mr. and J.Irs. Carl 'Peters and: Karnival. Before leaving for Plat- By Alice M. Laverick Copyright, J946. MEA SERVICE, INC XXV CO now you're a follower of Florence Nightingale?" he said. "A noblo profession, indeed. I might even add the noblest pro fession for a woman." Before I could answer, Ellen was back again with whiskey and hot water, which Colin received with delighted thanks, suggesting that vc join him in a toastl But he was still shivering and Cousin Ellen hovered about anxiously, begging him to take care of him self. i ; I was suddenly furious. Ellen was a poor, half -sick I woman herself and should be in bed, instead of worrying over him, , and he was a stubborn fool. And ' I was no longer just little Celia i .who helped out in the kitchen, j I was a graduate nurse with quite a bit of nursing experience and I was not going to stand weakly ! by while Ellen took cold again : ami Colin laughingly developed j 'pneumonia. I I "Go back to bed at once, Ellen," ;I said with such an unheard-ol .note of authority in my voice that, startlecf. she obeved me. i And carried awav bv m-e snc- ;cess with Ellen, I dared speak to Lolin with the same note. p authority. "Yon'rp Poinf fn ft r.uf- nf j those clothes and into dry ones, ( I told him. "And I'm coin;: to j , r lie was intensely amused, his "By heaven," he said, "you've Cot nlontv of snirit. hnvon'r vnu? How I love a woman with spirit!" T T J ' -1 xie came toward me. "i can t oe lieve it. Little Saint CereTla!" I did not answer him. I cot my thermometer and, surprisingly cnougn, ne ict me take nis tem perature, though he eontirruad to treat it all as a hn?r ir.lrf" . He -had more than a touch of lever, as I had feared, bu"; when I ordered him to bed. he l.-mched I again. And- then,, taking.'rhe sud Tdenly in liis'arinS, ltd." Sfiiic'd me. I SLAPPED him, hard. I did not ?" fDoes anyoiie ever really say that, I wonder? But I did slap him, and he was delighted. He kissed me again. And all at once his arms loosed their hold on me. He staggered over to the big leather chair and fell into it, hreathinc heavilv. And the next moment he was lying across the chair arm, unconscious. I stood starinc at him stupidly for a moment, my heart beating madly, my hps still warm irom his kisses. Then, thoroughly aroused and horrified, I flew up the stairs to waken Mark. It took me a little while to make him understand what had hap- noned. he had been so deeply asleep and he had heard nothing, but when he finally realized what I was trying to tell him, ne came down at once. And between us we got Colin to bed. I was reminded sharply of that night five years before, as we vmt no the stairs, and I imagined that Mark was also. He was quite alarmed, however, at Colin's condition now. There ,,,icr rirmht in nur minds that Colin must have been expossd to the storm for -teveral hours. ; By the time We got him to bed, with plenty of blankets over him, he was delirious and Mark left me to call the doctor. And then, nnncrrnation and true to Ellen's prediction, we found that we were cut on irom. me The wires were down and we had -r,.T,v nf - mntactina anyone. I lJ V UJ v.". f Mark insisted at first that he; go for' the' doctor -"himself, 'but, 1 j . nviiirin't. be able to make it and I told him it would be best for him to stay where, he could assist me, if I needed him. And, strangely enough, he abided by my decision. MY position in'; the household - -i n.A -r.-om then on. : Both -MfcrK 'and- Entn-.dftrredW ments at the close of tire meeting. The following- ladies attended:Mrs Charles Attebery, Mrs. Gene Rod dy, Mrs. George Paulcs jr Mrs. Hollis Banning, Mrs. Frank Wolfe, "Miss Pearle Banning, Nell and Pearl Brmablet, Mrs. Ivan Bal- me as having more knowledge of what to do in this emergency. For the storm continued, - devel oping into a blizzard, and it was a full week before Father Gene and the doctor could get through, to us. And Colin contracted pneu monia. He was verv ill and. naturally. the entire care of him fell upon me- And I knew tnen mat u ne died, part of me would die, also. I had assured myself tnat tnese years, while I grew from child to woman and dedicated myself to my work at the hospital, naa made me forget my childish ad miration for this man. But now I knew that nothing would ever make me forget him. I had been fooling myself all this time. One glimpse of him in the doorway that night had shattered any il lusions I might have to the con trary. I was mad about him. Sometimes during the long hours of the nights, while I kept my vigil beside Colin, I felt frightened and forlorn. I was so very young, only 'Zi, atter an, though I knew myseit to De oiaer in many ways than most girls of my age. There was such a re sponsibility weighing on me, such onvmtv snrti a dread that I might fail to do everything that could be done to save him. And tnen, at other times, I felt ageless, and I seemed to float through my day in a semi-conscious state. There was a night when he seemed to be on fire, when his pulse was so feeble that I was sure he was all -but gone, that he could not possibly live till morning. .' I was lightheaded that night, certainly, and I sat by-the bed in. such a stupor of weariness that I must have, been overcome for a .while. . For the next; thing X -remember 4 the' sound 'of Colin s voice was in my .ears' and Mark' and Ellen were in 'the room. Colin, irt his mind, was a Child again back in Ireland,! his voice going on and on, calling to his mother and to his brother Mark, his wonderful- older brother, .who could do everything so milch bet ter than anyone i else, vr- .M Co Be. ContimiedX fNEArTew5chort SOUTH: Sta.id of fes pin2S is not sufficient to rratntoin present production rate. g EAST: Eastern half of country now VJ hCs only cbout cs much lumber cs . the 6 ner rpnt nf t-S-p (nr-t r . n Douglas fir region of Wcshingtan and - j . Oregon. four, Mrs. Jesse Dysart, Mrs. Todd, and -Airs. Burbee, the hos- ! tess. Mrs. Ivan Clark and Gene La- duke cf Ccncordea, Kansas' spent j several days with the Patterson I family, parents of Mrs. Clark. Harold Willis underwent an ap pendicitis operation at St Mary' hospital last Friday am" is recov ering nicely. CASPER, Wyo. (UP) The 18th annual ram sale of the Wyoming; Wool Growers' Association will be held Sept. 24 and 25, officials ha e ! announced in Casper. 1 HlS lURWUS WORLD r BY K -L COCHRAN ATT unexpected bouquet indi- Ji. ,-1 it. r,f l--.tr. liOTirc u A head of cctbage raised near ' Scc.Ulc t"c;.:':cd 32 pounds. Large cr.ov.vh to rim for office. An 20-year-old resident of Vh, ninia says he keeps young by tap; cirrcing. It might be a way to' keep from growing eld if the pec-ole in the fiat below are irri- By W.iliam Ferjjson f i AM OAK TREE MAY PASS OFF OVER. 2.00 TIA'iES TS CVV.M W!&hT IS WATER FROM JUNE V CZTOSER.. .V, I : - v,ira K) -fit '"r.Ir-." NESTS DU&1M3 THE SEVERE. WEATHEK OF THE ANTARCTIC .. WINTER.. . .T. l.E5i. IVS. fAT. Off. '"WHEN STAZnS TO MA?cH,THc 1 RK&HT BPST 15 N OT THE RkSHT ftxf.fi e vr A . CASS REDE WILL , j 0 VkexT: How many anatchts ate struck, each set-pa-J the U. S.?, I ! 4 ''..;. ? i Tri