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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1946)
MonJjy, October 7 th, ly-iu AGH FOUR TI IF. JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA X s?n rwer ; ' ' - . ' " to- jn-irfv . 1 - i . .rf--it.. r-. ' - ' f - f . nn:tnv Rrhwarz. director of W ar kJB.i!Hii.k.'i:;(:..iii -.uii ., fi :.:iUijaiJfak iiM-wKaiS. u.B m ta . m-. iM a tc,i a About Yon H B AaD your friends in ?li ttsmouth and cass county fly Elirore Eatot Wmw; K:T8i isR,, -jar .a : h.... n.". r ! b ."'a: Return from Missouri , Mrs. Verna Goes arrived homo from. Warrensburg. Mo., w h e r t-1 she has been visiting. It was nee- i essary for Mrs. Goos to return becuae of ill health and she is at present conf-ncd to her bed Honored on Birthday Mrs. John Alexen was honored at a birthday party Thursday eve ning. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lagerstrom. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. Mr. Mika Sedlak, Mrs' and Mrs. Chet Lager strom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tinus Bomberg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexen, Andy and Elmer Alexen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alexen and family ed to day. of Los Angeres, Calif., call wish her a happy birth- from Excelsior Leave Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Walline: ; left siov Saturday morn'r." for Ecel- Springs, Mo., where they will j join her parents, H. F. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs ' Visit Here Friday j Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Uhley c' ' Hastings were in Plattsmouth shopping and visiting Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Uhley are visiting hs parenls in Lousville. i ! Visiting from Dayton j Mrs. Searl S. Davis returned to j Plrttmouth Saturday after visit- j ing with her sister, Miss Anna- ! belle Corhin. of nayton. who re-I turned with Mrs. Davis to visit j for a .hort while. i Cold Weathei Is Coming Better sell all those he.ns and spring roosters you den't need to make room fcr your good layers and pullets. Phone 94 ! We'll Pick Them ! " Up I Plattsmouth i Creamery s B H ! I i y ! Phone 6 cr 15 : s '. a.ms?:32'&:e. fBrrBcaT ss Wicaka Camp Fire Group Meets regtilar weikly meeting of the Wicaka Camp Fire group wa; ?ld ' braf v:ilh n!ne members Penx. ;Uiiictrj were elected to serve si 'months. They were: president. Ed i ith Brittian; vice-president, Lois j I Reno: treasurer, Evelyn Henry; ' scribe, Kay Davis. ! Pirns were made to have a hi 1- loween party i Reno's hoiiip, to be held at the meeting M rs. i i then adjourned until next Fri- day. I Sunny Side Farm Bureau Meets The Sunny Side Farm Bureau Unit held its regular meeting, Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner. Ctm mutees were appointed as follows j Legislative committee Ileim a n i Graham, Wallace Warner, lialrih jWehrbein; Membership commit- tee Lester Meisinger, I red Tsch-1 irren, Edgar Meisinger; Insurance j committee Fred Buechler, Ray ( Abi-d. George Kaffenberger : Wo George Kaffenberrer. Mr. Fred Activities Committee Mrs Euechlor. Mrs. Herman Graham: Health Committee Mrs. Fred Tsch irren, Mrs. Lester ?.Iesinger Mrs. Ed":ir Meisinger. It was decided to have a hullo-! ween party at the next meeting, . which is to bo held at the home j Mr. and Mrs. George Kaffcn- bergrr. Ciuest for the evening were M r.nd Mrs. Gene Sanders, and D; and Mrs. R. F. Brendol. D? Bree.dal who was guest speaker I used as his subject a 1 Health' A lu I Thomas N. Jones of San Bernar chcon was served later in,j;B r-i:, i a n, -r tne evening oy the hostess. . 1 1U - 1 A ' S I I ': Attend Dinner in Omaha ; A dinner in honor of the biilb S ; day of A. R. Noble was given Sundry by Mr. and Mrs. Evan No ble at their home in Omaha. These ' attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Maken and son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mil'.. Sandra, Bill, Pete, and Shar lon. Si Honored at Dinner Mrs. Robert Hill entertained Sat urdav evening at a familv dinner in honor of Mrs. Joe Noble anci ; Appiers here. Undeterred by float daughter, Jo Ann, who left SunJ,n2 debris, tavern regulars braved dav to join her husband in Pitts- jwaist-dcep water to carry out a burgh Pa j "business as usual" policy at their Here from Tulsa Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Strauss and daughter, Dixie Lee, of Tul sa, Okla., arrived Sunday night for a short visit at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Busick. Methodist Youth Organiza tion Holds Election The Methodist Youth Organiza tion met Sunday evening at the Methodist church. In the business meeting, officers were chosen as i follows: president, Emerson Wiles; ! vice president, Pete Hill; secre- j tary-trea surer, Wanda Lou Cacy; S ! 1st vice president-Evangelizem and W'orship, Bill Edwards; 2nd vice president-World Friendship and Missions-J. Alkire; 3rd vice Calendar The Daily Journal is compiling a new list of clubs in and around Plattemouth lor the calendar. The I presidents or secretaries of all ,-lubs are urced to contact Miss n j Elirore Eaton at No. 6 or 45 in or ' j d?r to make complete the Journ- al's li.' t of clubs. Monday October 7 Senior Women's club member ship tea. St. John's Hall. 8:00 p work re cordial!y invitcd to at. tend. Tuesday October 8 yr.ard Ladies Aid Society with Mrs. David Jantz. :30 p.m. Credit Women's Breakfast Club Bestor Dining room. 7:00 p.m. United Unit Farm Bureau v. ith Tr nnr? T.Trs Fnrre1 F.nfOl 'e- r. meior. 8:00 p.m. Ci?s Couity Farm Euraau Board meeting at Louisville hall. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday October 9 Social Workers Flower club with Mrs. Mike Kaffenbergre. 2:00 p. rn. Women's Mission Society will meet with Mrs. Clyde Mesingvr. Sunday October 13 The Annual Harvest Home Din-j ner at Lewiston Community Ceii- ter. president- Community Welfare, John H. Johnson; 4th vice pres:-; cent-Recreation and Program, Jim Edwards; Reporter, Peggy Sharp Plans were made for a hallow een party to be held Tuesday Octob- i er To Visit in Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keil. Mr.;. ' Bernere Smith and Phillip Keil of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. I nig relatives and friends here, drove Sunday to Gofi, Kansas, ! whore Mr. and Mrs. Jones will visit other relatives before return ing home at the last of the week. a Ira J. Bell, who is connected with the Service Department cf the Welshimer Firestone store.leit Saturday for Grand Rapid5-, Mich., where he will attend Firestone j Factory training in repair of elec j trie stoves, deep freeze and re j frigerator service. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (UP) Water on the outside didn't bother lavorue oars during a nooa. - - ,YTif r m German Vet Aids War Cripples CHICAGO (UP) A new type of articificial leg has been brought out for U. S. veterans of World War II by one-legged veteran ol the Kaiser's army. It is a traplpss and more flex ible, lighter and more comfortable said Walter Schoene, whose right leg was blown off by a French ar tillery shell in 1918. President of an artificial limb company, Shoene donned the new leg to get the fell of it himself be fore trying it out on American am putees. The limb was designed by a group of orthopedic manufactur ers. It is held in place only by air auction. Being in an experimental stagp it is suitable so far only for per sons whose legs have been cut off above the knee. Later it may oe adapted to those with below-the-knee amputations. 'The stump of the real leg is litted into the hollow artificial leg," Schoene said. "This forces ut all the air in the wooden leg. There's an air valve which releas es the air and then automatically closes to keep the air from getting back in. 'To take off this pneumat;c I '.irr.b, you merely press a button m the middle of the valve. This ad mits air. Then the r"al leg easily :lips out.. 'T think this is the kg of the future," he raid. With a proud grin, he walked 1 back and forth in his woodworking i shop. His walk was graceful. Few Birds for Duck Hunters MILLWAUKEE (UP) Duck htm ters in the Mississippi fly-way one of the worst seasons in years, in the view of Robert Smith, biol ogist for the U. S. Wildlife Sur vey. Smith flew 15,000 miles over the Canadian praiiies last year, study ing the breeding and population situation of migratory waterfowl. "I imagine hunters throughout the Misssspp River area are con fused," he said. "On the one hand the federal government has been telling them the duck outlook is bad, and on the other hand, there has been a lot of high-powered, souped-up publicity coming out of various places, saying there are plenty of ducks. "The duck population today is CASS DRU6 Walgreen Agency Store Prescription Service Drue - Store Season's Specials Pepsodent Antiseptic 7 oz. size, SOc value f A 2 for only B Windproof Lighter S2.00 value Berkeley Blades 2 25cpkgs., 36 blades $2.50 value H for only JL Formula 20 Shampoo Formula 20 Hair Dress 36c value for only f Cass Drug: for Values Gustav Schwarz, director of War Assets' sales and planning divi sion, gestures as he tells special House committee a midwestem radio firm was "improper and irregular" in disposing of sur plus equipment below price set by government. in as dangerous shape as it was back in the early thirties during the so-called duck depression." Smith said the water table in the Canadian prairie provinces had dropped during the past 15 years until some of the big lakes and swamps had dropped 12 feet. Alkali flats are visible around a many a formerly flooded areas, he siad. Sioux Indians to Claim Cities MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) Folks in the Twin Cities bette, think twice before they say in dis gust, "Give it back to the Indi ans." The Sioux may take them up on it. It seems the Sioux probably have a legitimate claim to the j Twin Cities and Fort Snelling. The Snelling reservation f i r r,t was sold to the U. S'. government through the persuasion of 60 gal lons of liquor, Zebulon Pike, the erplorer who made the deal, was rot even powered as a government agent. Ard the two Indian chiefs who signed the treaty had no po wer to speak for the Sioux nation. Three years after the originrl purchase in 180R, the-federal gov- xnent 'paid tho .Indans an add tiona! S2.0Q0 for the reservation. In 103 the Indians got another 44.000. But the writings of Henry IT. S;b!ev. Minnesota's first governor, indicate there still was doubt o-i-.fi if ltfality of the purchase even in 1350. Indian law gave no Tndian the power to bind the individuals of the tribe. Each Indian signed his own "X" to an agreement or didn't consider himself bound by it. And there were no witnesses to the Pike treaty. The Sioux may have a case. Australia is nearly as big n? -.he United States, but it has o lly 7.300,000 people spread over al most 3.000,000 square miles. J. Howard Davis Attorn t vs-at-La w Richard C. Peck Plattsmouth Phone Id GASS THEATER Two Shows every night. Matinee every Saturday Sunday and Tuesday PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR Last time tonight MONDAY. OCT- 7 Katliryn Grayson and June ' Allyson In "TWO STSTTRS FROM ! BOSTON" ' Also latest news ; Tuesday Only. OCT. 8 Bargain Day- Susan Hay ward and Paul Lukas in "DEADLINE AT DAWN" Pulsepounding romantic ad venture! Also new March of Time and Animal cartoon Adm. 12c - 20c, Inc. tax WEDNESDAY - THTJBSDAY OCT. 9-19 Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake in "THE BLUE DAHLIA" Ecuffh romantic and exciting ! Also comedy, color cartoon and Band Act 4 - NUMBER - 4 more at kit lo y;i in on a end. Ti'ii.-ch u;i!ofl k:tor::. ihittsmouth ncnalied 15 yards lor hold ing. Sehlieske. caught a deflected pass and was stopped on the Ash land 30, where Ashland took o er, lirst and ten. Tillman made eigh: at guard and then drove to a first down on the 40. Owen lost one Tillman gained, rne and Fletcher led two. Fletcher kicked to the. Plat i5 mouth 31. Tritsch made two. Thimgan s pass to Katon on a j spread play was complete. Thim-1 gan's pass to White on the same i i . j . . . i jjiay aiiicu win. Tritsch kicked and Culin slopp ed Tillman on his own 24. Eaton ; threw Fletcher for a four yard loss. Warbritton took Fletcher 's pass on the Ashland 33 for a 13 yard gain. Tiilman' made a first down on the Ashland 38. Thim gan intercepted Fletcher's pass and returned to the Ashland 31. Thimgan made three. Ed Eaton made three and Tritsch sped around right end for nine to the Ashland 16. On first down, Tritcch raced around left end to the Athland three. White made two. White hit guard for a touchdown. Bud Eaton fumb'ed Ofe's pass from center on the try for extra point. Bundy returned Bitner's kick to his own 3R. Till man made three and then return ed pirked up two more. Fletcher kicked out on the Plattsmouth 43 White made four, Tritsch made five at end and Thimgan hit cen ter for a first down c.n the Ash land 46. White made one, Brock hauser two and Tritsch took a lateral and streaked to a first down on the Ashland 31. White was stop ped at the line of scrimmage. A pass was incomplete and Tritsc1 made three. Another pass was n complete and A.vhland took over tn. their own 28. Sehlieske stopped Bundy after a one yard gain. Flet cher passed to Bundy on the Ash land 46, iirst and ten. Three Ash land passes were incomplete and Fletcher kicked to Tritsch who re covered the ball on the Platts mouth 21. White made six in two tries and then Tritsch ran from kick formation to a first down on the Plattsmouth 35. Brookhauser amde twe and Tritsch made two moie at right end as the game ended. Ashland 6 Plattsmouth 6 Two Fined Monday In County Court John E. Austin was fined S25 . reportedly is to receive all or a and costs and Rudolph Stoll wa ; rood part of $100,000 from How Hned $10 and costs Monday morn, j Jrd Hughes. Darkin pulled mil- lug when they pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing peace. Aus tin and Ktlol were arrested Sat nrday night at eRimersville. The complaint was filed by Sehrader Rhoden. Sinatra Hides After Spat With Wife Hollywood, (UP) Frank Sin tra, whose skinnv frame and boudoir crooning turned a mass of bobby soxers into a swoning tizzy, was in hiding at a desert j rcsrt Monday after moving on j rn his pretty wife Nancy. '"The Voice" was silent on the i tiff that disrupted his nine yenrs ! ol marriage, ions ballyhooed as one of the happiest in town. WALLA WALLA. Wash. (UP)- Flooded with students. Whitman! College has postponed opening of the fall semester one week to Sent 23. President W. S. Anderson esti-; mated that enrollment jumpde 50 per cent over last year's level i. Hollywood, (UP) The atom ic bomb has already caused un told damage in America, says Patricia j Stevens, beauty and charm expert, who says the bomb has caused women to worry them selves into "a ravaged appear-. ance." i "' srTiw.ir i imtm mm vmm mmmmt mmm mmmmim "4 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR 1 : now j 1 Greasing jj Change Differential and I Transmission Greases I Chance Oil 1 I Washing I Polishing m The Station May Be Lopsided But Business Is Run On the Level Deb's TEXACO SERVICE Chicago Ave & Louisville Road Station Phone 499 Residence i'::a:;n;B::;!,H:;ii;Bi;!!.Bn:i:!!:ai;!:!:i::BM!:Bn!;l"i::'i:'B OUT OUR "M y vlarine MSgt. William M. , 'Jonaire from burning expert nental pi:-ie after Hughes crashed m California. J- Howard Davis INSURANCE Remember WHEN YOU renew the fire insurance policy on the furnishings in rour home, don't forget to in crease the amount of your present insurance to cover all those things you have bought since the old pol icy was written. Stephen M. Davis Plattsmouth State Bank BIdg. Phone 9 699W K1.1T!ilB!KliJ:Wli;K I WEVER SAW S I WAS ALWAYS. IT MUST, SUCH A LOVELV JEALOUS OF RETIRED CUZ lOU SE2 ' PIECE OF BROCADE ) PEOPLE TILL I SEEM VwE HAVE 'V - . J THIS RETIREP CATTLE-I EITHER. THEM ShFN WlZHl) MAM" IT MUST BE J SCOTCH OR lv sauce a.hdJJ HarTV" IWCI 4rh ff iwtiN 1 ' 1 HEROES ARE KVDE - MOT BORM 1 t.": - If you have found it, or lost t. or want to buy :.t or sell it . tfP JOURNAL WA T-A DS BRING RES5JLTS I -t 1 Cards of Thanks 2 Sf' s V Via T " - jfcir&H f.Q v&i I WANT TO THANK ALL MY friends and neighbors for all the cards, flowers and gifts sent to the baby and me while we were in the hospital. Mrs. C. W. Lorkhart. WISH TO THAXK ALL MY friends for the cards, letters, and giftsl received while in the hospital. I especially wish to thank all for the lovely cards I received on my birthday. Mrs. Almeda Fleming. MAN" OR WOMAN TO HANDLE distribution of famous Watkins products in city of Plattsmouth. serving hundreds of satisfied customers. Meet rising living costs. Full or part time. No investment. Write J. R. Wat kins Co., D-67, Winona, Minn. OPPORTUNITY OF LIFETIME supplying DDT and other profitl able products to farmers in Cass county. No experience or capi tal required. Must have auto and good references. Perman ent, Write or wire McNess Com. pany, Dept. T, Freeport, 111. 2 WAITRESSES WANTED. Ap ply in person, pointment. Call 172 for ap. WANTED: WAITRESS AND Cook. Snack Shop. LOCAL MAN OR LADY TO OWN and operate route of U. S. PosU age Stamp -Machines. Spare or full time. Permanent income. No experience required. $375.00 int. mediate ensh investment re squired. For iHterTieW Vgive ad dress an phone. Write Box 17. Dailv Journal - " Situations Wanted . 17 EXPETRIENCED CASHIER DE sires situation in office1 Ph. 2S3. Articles for Salt 2 FOR SALE: TWO CUTE MALE puppies. Part Beagle, Ph, 445J. SORRELL 9 YEAR OLD "SAD. die horse. Gentle. Elmer G. Stoehr, 1 mile south Cedar Creek. 41 FORD DUMP TRUCK, HEAVY duty. John Eaton, Neliawka. 1929 FORD COUPE. - Pit 4702. HONEY FOR SALE. BRING containers. 20c lb. . "John ' W, Stones, Murray. j ''l WHITE PINE LUMBER. 2-3-4-5 G-8-12. 2x4 2x6 Pipe 3-8" to 4" & fittings. Bomber Plant Surplus items. Ph. 461 J. 1 SIMMONS IRON BED AND springs. 1 round top dining , ta ble. 1 baby buprgy good as new' Ph. 312 W. 1941 K5 INTERNATIONAL truck with Omaha standard stock ! and grain body. R. V. Bryant. FOR RENT: . 5 RCOM COTTAGE and acreage. Phone or write W. L, Dwyer. Weeping Water. - Real Estate For Rent 4Q THREE OFFICE "ROOMS .WITH private rest room. Donat. Ph. 357 or Z07WV n ' 1 Journal Want Ads For Results V