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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1946)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1946 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE About four-fifths of the U. S. corn crop for 1946', estimated at iJ j 3,500,000,000 bushels, came from hybrid seed corn. More Taverns Win i ' Community A 'J Approval ja t ..." m K 9P , By V. T. Hamlin . T"A A' 7St K , . WO- V WV V" U ' I'TVST- , . - .. - - . 1 -V Tutors' f5TT' . A v.V A V- V W i K 1 6 ; '3 p? ' -- j : : rF057s cc-n' cs 'AA V-W '(&Jf-&', Ij:M settee wsro t.e sffiCme1) AcTVlA YY1 1 Hr TfTwAV LlPJ I ;?HHQ'5HfVf'i S:-8?Sy 4fe3XI3l l!5.fc VV"T1 fcH-t-! ! 5wpphavd t Ioto- -S w,mxfev I WA 4 - f T r , 1 JJT 4M"fi VwmiO I riV yw ; ' M-SsCV CCYSTE5 Civil Air Group Gets Citation From Spaatz The Platts mouth Civil Air patrol has received a letter of commen dation' from ' Gen. Carl Spaatz, will interest you. The Army Air Force wants to keep you fully in- WANTED TO BUY I 3 or 4 Room House 1 and one lot not too far out. Not Modern. Will pay cash ( I I I I T. H. Pollock Phone 117 Plattsmouth ' IWWM I j "-rr O If you could look "inside" your telephone system, you would Bee that it takes a lot of thing? lo make your telephone work. First, the highly skilled tech nicians and operators. Then the vast amount of in credibly complicated switchboards, wire, poles, etc Much of this equipment is still scarce and will take time to produce. "We cannot reach our goal of faster, Letter service with enough for everybody uctil we do receive sufficient equipment. The Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co, "A Nebra&ka Company :"V -., 2 S3 V World War n air chief. Spaatz wrote: "The Civil air patrol celebrated the fifth anniversary of its estab lishment on Dec. 1. 1941. I have often thought how fortunate it was that this organization of act ively patriotic civilians who wish ed to serve with their planes and equipment in the war effort had been established before it was ac tually thrust upon us. Throughout the war your organ ization rendered valuable servic? to the army air forces and the nation. On April 29. 1913, your or ganization was transferred by or der of the President to the war department to become an auxili ary of the Army Air forces. Today you are doing much to strengthen our air power and make our na. tion increasingly air minded. "On bhalf of the Army Air for ces I send congratulations and good wishes for the continued suc cess of the Civil Air patrol in the performance of its important mis sion." AAF BY B. E. EVANS If j'ou have served in the Army Air Forces, and are still air- minded, here is something that formed about its present and fu ture plans and policies. Your lo cal Civil Air Patrol unit. Boy Scout organization, or post office Serving Its People US V "-A5; AV..TS IM Trs Possibly tu-ed of foraging for himself and aware that Indiana law prohibits killing deer in the ctate at any time, the young buck in photo above wwidered onto the iarm of Ray Demass. near Chesterton, mingled with his herd of CattJe and became a pet. A'jovc, c-LUe look on wondcringly as farmer Demass feeds Ui.e flcr.r. who ansttXii n hii n.irnf J Ait ! has information cards which will place your name on the Air Force mailing list. The Army Air Force wants all former air force officers and en- listed persenr.el to be kept fully jives: 1 t, protect Veterans' pre informed about present and fu- ! ference rights; (2) to insure that ture air force plans and policies, j homes built under the Program Your local Civil Air Patrol card I conform substantially with the unit, Boy Scout organization cr j builders' commitments in their prl post office has an nformation card j ority application; (3) to assure that for you to fill cut. Mailing of this ! houses sell or rent at maximum le card will brm.7 a steady flew of 1 gal prices or less and (4) to ob-port-war air force information to tain compliance with the placard : interest air force veterans, j The Nebraska Wing of the Civ il Air Patrol is cooperating with the Army Air F3rces in a pro- 1 gram 10 Kep vss.i mur- 0.1 , ! officers anl men abreast with j cit war air force developments, i acco-fl:r.g to Soren H. Ilun- hoi. Wing Public Relations Of- ' s fier. Nebraska CAP members, ' aided by Bov Scouts, are distri ' butin? information cards though- ! ', out the state so that all air force j ', veterans can be correctly listed 5 I which will keep them lully inform ni fnrro ed bout present and future air force plans and policies. Cards may be obaind from local CAP units. Boy Scout organizations, or 'ocal post office-;. Office To Protect Purchasing Vets Interests cf Home Veterans who have bought or are interested in bifc-ing a home in Cass county built under the Veterans' Emergency Housing Pro gram were assured today by V. S. Wingerd, Area Rent Director, that their rights are being safe guarded now by the Ofiice of Price . i . : r- . re: I Aamiiusiiauon Area . eve 111 in Omaha, Nebraska. All of the counties of the state of Nebraska which are not under rent control are assigned to the Crr.a!a Rent Off5"e fo- purposes of cales control, Mr. Wingerd said. "Veterans shcud help this of fice safeguard their t reference rights and protect them from over- ; ceiling charges," Mr. Wingerd has j I saiu. 1 nev can uo viiia u rt- rorting to thi3 olfice any failure to builders to disrV' a 'Held For Veterans' p-ard on. the site cf eah heme built, payment of an overceiling price of r ahome or attcmp'.s to collect more than that amount." The Orr.ha Aea Ilent Cffice 1 is io( aled at 1615 Harney Street and is open to the pubic from Aw - 3 . t,-Vv 1 4K.V 4 j 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., except Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. Wingerd explained that O PA's compliance and enforcement program has four major object- requirements of the Program. To help safguard ther rights. Vet erans should be familiar with theri 1 rights and builiers' obligations un- ' Cer Uie ITO'Tam. Good Rtisi.?s4 for Huh City BOSTON The Boston Cham ber of Commerce estimates that the average person attending convention in Boston spend3 5107. Here's a simple way to CUT T0UR FUEL BILLS A post card or telephone call is all thmfa needed to ring you this item took. Yhy not join the half-million home owners who are enjoying fuel sav ings in winter and cooler rooms in hottest summer by insulating with genuine "J-M" Rock Wool. Fully illustrated free book, "Comfort That Pays For Itself," will answer all your questions. Act now while "J-M" Rock Wool is still available. SIMPSON Insulation Co. 4420 N. 20th Omaha Special service for Farm Homeowners ."M-OWNT rock: TOOL'f.M,! I : HOME IKHUIATIO ? "V V - a. - i Map above shows the approximate Antarctic Exoedition. scheduled to augmented by units of the Pacific carry uui an - dlJDL Vrs. Henry Maseman S l-c Robert Armbruster is home on a 3,0 day leave. He likes the Navy and has been in Chi na, Japan and was n the Phill ipines when they received their freedom. Mrs. Bryan Segel is patient at Bryan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Carl Zaiser and Mrs. Ja mes Cullen gave a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Ethel Hef ner, Syracuse who is to be mar ried to R.obert Hallstrom Dec. 10. Miss Hefner received many nice and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Neumeis ter and John, San Jose, Californ ia, former residents are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jorjen sen announce the marriage of their daughter Doris Meyer, to Jack Goodwin of Iowa. They were married in Kansas Nov. 23. and where they will make their home. V yZ V , , ;oTfi V v:: Buick. Many others have made ap Avoca high school of 1946 end has ' been emploved at Midland Gar met factory at Nebraska City. Phyllis and Clifford have left for ! their new home at Gurley. Mrs. Margaret Freudenburg, eral days at Nebraska City at the home of her son caring for Mrs. Maseman and - Billie who have been very 11. Dr. Brown, Nebraska City has ; bought the radiators of the heat ing plant of the Dick Bollman j house. He will use ii in his new addition of his hospital. "I Shot an Arrow in the Air" V1NCENNES, Ind. IP Pete Stewart was treated in Good Sam aritan Hospital for a sef-inflicted scalp wound. He said he borrowed a bow and arrow from his son and shot a shaft skyward which struck him on his noggin coming down. S)snd oils' 1 0 YWt" AC r.wUd.iio i .t&gkanaois. j I y . v cajompiin hi-v-i Sff C3b -ih;. . -Mli TWIN-ACTION i Karo .:: . "r (V PM, k-4iisf CHHMPL1N ' routes to be taken by the three main groups of the Navy's 1947-i-. leave the U. S. early in December. The Atlantic Fleet Task Force,'! f Fleet, will enter the Antarctic as soon as ice conditions permitjo.jll extensive training ana oeveiopraeiu .. Eagle Mrs. Frisbee of Elmwood spent the latter part of last week with ber son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and fam- 1 ily. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. My rl Miller and family near Elm wood. .,.0ti Ptn xfprr. t,iti Rpvrni wPPks aeo. was able to return to his some in Eagle last Sunday.-. Mrs. Roy Vickers entertained the Trinity Lutheran Aid Society at her home last Thursday afternoon. The business, ' of the month was taken care of and all enjoyed an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Kate Oberle came out from Omaha and spent several days of last week with relatives and friend A number of new cars have recently been obtained by people of the Eagle community. Dale Stall has a Ford, Raymond Norris a Chevrolet and R. C. Wenzel a i ZrrW J!tfWt I Will be Glad I A This is Available I ."l AC 111 11 T All 7 7 v I Stephen M. Davis . . r rVJVfn I T 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Building )" T urugraui. . - ; plication for new cars and are hop ing their turn will soon come. Mrs. Carrie Trimble spent the first of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Mrs. Jack Jones of Danvers, Illinois, re cently stopped in Eagle for a short j visit. Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones, who is in the service is now stationed in Japan near Yokohama. Mrs. Carl Bender presented her piano students in a recital at her home last Thursday evening. The,? .i"" - w guests. Subscribe for ths Journal rTS. O ISO l3 On the Purchase o a Home No Down Payment Required Loan Covers Entire Purchase Price More Nebraska beer retailers now recoanize that their license privilege obligates them j to do everything possible to j mate their tavern a real asset to the community. ; They know for instance that it p?vs ir "roth business volume unl p':' :ic good will to make their nvcius as clean and vbr-liacme as possible. They krovv tvt adequate lighting a ii venLvf.Ion xrc important; iuso r-oJem toilet facilities, J 1.. r anJ c-ji'i running water, i ?r.d llv cictn and at- tractive attr.uiphe.v. More r.nd mori ltuilcrs show tiity art nrt saiifnci to meet tSc nin:ujm rc,v-fti-nts the stau: iinlusy 'w;, but arc anx'ous to own r..l .-.jierate tl.e k'ad of p1cs that i a credit to then selves ar..i thilr town. 1 u The Nebraska Con-rnittce's self-regulation prcgrsm has -helped inspire th5 new and better f.ttiiude. Beer retailers in Nebraska art now learning it p.rvs har.dsumt divi.hnds to operate in such a w hv that all tl's public t'n apjnoe. NEBRASKA. COMMITTEE t United States Brewers Foundation A i CLvIes E. Randal!, State Directol 715 Tiiti Nsi'l Sui , Lm.-oln 1-. W 1 !"f I r1