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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1947)
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1947 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTT1, NEBRASKA PAGE TIIRE Alley Oop By V. T. Hamlin HM I BUT LEARNED THINK NOTHING SPEAKING OF f NOlI"E.N,TRO'? O T9?o WVi7 K SOONER OF THIS OF IT, GENERA f WORK.-CREAM. SHE CAN IWWT.. ( ?J ? E" 92,TP,d JU . REGRETTABLE AFFAIR IT'S ALL IN A I SIR? I MUST TODAV FOR YOU f A GALLANT COLONEL OOR f?ff THERE WOOlO HAVE 7 DAVS WORK FOR V GET BACK I HAVE THE Hl THE BALL WILL FLOPf J&&& IKEN NST OTHER PLA s YwFLL HERE WE PAL . JUST ! Cfff OF THESE GENTLE-THEY ARE.MOStToVELV OUI-." ABE WOW' VteJjStR YOU CAN) rffrtK,'ftOM! MEN I HAVE NOT J JOSEPHINE.THE NEW- AN' DO 5SSt?LOW. itlffy V. HfDTHWY? EEUTENANTySBTRA OUT...GEE. TH HOUSE! , JcPrP-M ?? JSV ARE THEV? j LIEUTENANTS.- yTOvKATfe. ' r A OH.YES.I BELIEVE W BARBARIC A SOMETIMES I AM f AHH LOVELY 'J-C? YkM SeGOm')S if NAPOLEON DID AMERICANS! J APPALLED AT YOUR JOSEPHINE, HlAl ( plCfii OUTSIDE - '( MENTION SOE- " J HUSBAND'S LACK I AM BABE V A J&J& 9 UTS,DE- y Mrs. Henry Maseman Mrs. Henry Maseman, reporter A new electric clock and score board has been installed in the school house. fifThe lunch room at the school has a new electric stove and a refrigador. Sickness has been playing tag dth several of the teachers the past week. Mrs. Geo. Ludwig is seriously sick at Bryan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Johnson have returned from Portland, Ore., and will be at home west cf Avoca. The anniversary club went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom to help them celebrate their 27th anniversary. Mrs. Clara Rugha was invited to the home cf her sister last week and while there several ladies surprised her on her birth day. Rev. G. Bergstrasser will be the speaker at the Lenton ser vice on March 7. Elmer Hallstrom and Walter Stubbendieck were Plattsmouth visitors Monday. Robert Tefft returned from Bryan hospital last week where he was confined with a gland infection. Francis Rupe snent several days nt the Wm. Hanson home rear Elmwood while they were st the hospital with their daugh ter. Stanley Mapel flew in from Florida but due to the sooft land ing field at Steckleys he reurn- ed to Florida. Use Journal Want.Ad Here Are Tips On Avoiding Of Colds What causes colds? Colds are caused by germs too small to be seen under a powerful microscope, they are known as "filterable vir us." They are present in dis charges from nose and throat. They are spread from person to person by sneezing, coughing, spit ting, or on any freshly contaminat ed article, as a drinking glass, which will pass on the infected sa liva. A cold is most likely to be passed on during the first 24 hours. If we could each live like a her mit, apart from others, we would probably never "catch cold." Peo ple living in Greenland and Labra dor, we are told, do not have colds in the winter even when exposed to the most severe weather. The busy person in everyday life cannot avoid exposure to colds. We expect to be sprayed by care less coughers and sneezers. Young children, elderly people and invalids who suffer most from the effects of a cold should certainly be protected from those who have colds. Children with colds should be kept home from schools, and if rest and light food do not help the cold to disappear shortly, then th family physician should be called This may not be a cold but even more serious, as most of the com municable diseases start with some of the symptoms of a coid- What can we do to avoid colds that cause more loss of time from industry and schools thin all the other diseases combined? Have your own cup and glass at home and elsewhere; dress for the weather; eat a balanced diet; get plenty of rest; keep away from persons with colds. Colds are costly. Prevent them if possible. Ue Journal Want-Ada I For Your Listening Pleasure! CORONADO TABLE RADIO A New High In Listening Luxury; Sunerinr ' .i Superior Tonal Quality 47 50 CORONADO Radio-Phonograpli imrumi i iiumimim ii - f HI. , ill,,,,. 7 WKT Thrifty Payment Plan Deep, vibrant tone comparable to that of a console model ... listening pleasure that continues through out the years. Sis matched tubes (in cluding rectifier); short wave reception. CORONADO BATTERY RADIO Brings Music Anyuhere Mellow, clear toned; 4 tube model, espe cially built for maximum performance. Slide action dial. Walnut case. 36 Without Battery mm l $m fifeffinM s23950 Tltr'sfty Payment PI The Coronado "Rondo" TTTsl topperformer at all times! It is equipped with an easy-tooperate automatic record changer, and features 8 matched tubes (includ ing rectifier), a full 10' Dynamic Speaker, and built-in loop "Capacitenna." The "Rondo" Ijas a distintfiw 18th century cabinet : . Operates on 110-120 volte JjC Practical utility mod el. Beautifully styled, plastic cabinet in glistening ivory. 5 tubes, dimensions 11 by 7 by 6 in. f28 95 Gr in i b Med "The Friendly Store" Legal Notices Smith & Lebens, Artys NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLE MENT IN TH2 COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of John Vant. deceased. No. 3939: Take notice that the executrix of said esiale has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of her administration accounts. determination of heirship. Assign ment of residue of said estate and for her discharge; that said petition and report will be heard April 4th, 1947 at ten o'clock a. m. Paul E. Fauquet, (SEAL) County Judge. No. 450. Mar. 10, IT. 24. Motion Picture Tells Profirram To Return War Dead KANSAS CITY. MO. MARCH 8 A motion nicture which explains the profrram for return and final burial of World War II dead, and at the same time shows the man ner in which a family may arrive at a decision respecting the disDO sition of remains, has been made bv the War Department, and co nies of the film, are available for exhibition before eroups which would be interested in the pro gram. Colonel Michael A. Quinn. Com manding Officer of the Kansas Ci ty Quartermaster Depot, in reveal ing the receipt at his depot of sev eral copies of the film, said it would be used in connection with the circulation of information re garding the program in Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa, Minnes ota, North Dakota, and South Da kota, by speakers from the Distri bution Division. American Graves Regiatraton Service. The showing of the film con sums about 15 minutes. Requests for speakers and the film in the states named should be directed to Colonel Quinn. Ue Journal Want.Ads A new mine locomative head light which projects a beam 550 feet, increases mine visibility by 83 per cent. I The Complete Garden Store TTYPi Chilli OJfl tht Mid"' "Henry Field SEED AND NURSERY STORE WITH THE OIETRIM PLAN Oictrim Captulct ourithvi rout body while you rduc providing triv ssntial itomin end min erals needed taf a restricted diet. S249 Schrelner Pharmacy 3 5-0 AY SUPPLY COMPLiTI TALK IT OVER AT CASS DRUG COFFFR CLUB 9:30-10:00 Every Morning TlL 1 mfy. ' 'y , , ,,,,, J ' i Change to atf 4 $ ifclt 1:1 Pi Aviation mi thai jrnp, :r '4 ) CLEWS a I, M V LUBRICATES 7 ; 13 "I A jvrtce in to your j J u .-' Friendly ChampUn r MKaler today J Specify m-V-i y - . j ' f - J High Viscosity Index) , ; mmmmmmmm ChampUn March insert ton, 294 lines, 3 col x 7 r rj vcd cscanD IbeDip MlrJuV A MESSAGE FROM r THE SECRETARY OF WAR With the President's proposal for the discontinuance of Selective Service on March 31, America will rely on voluntary enlistments for the maintenance of the Regular Army at author ized strength. In view of world conditions today, this is a step of the gravest importance to every American citizen. Never before in history has any nation raised and maintained a million-man army by the rolunteer system alone. Our ideals, our belief in individual freedom, our safety, our duty to pro mote world peace are bound up in this decision. This is your Army, and voluntary enlistment is your choice. It must not fail. With your help it wUl not fail. The Army must continue to provide adequate occupation forces overseas, to supply these forces, and to help in keeping America strong and secure. Your help and understanding can do much to encourage a steady flow of 3-year voluntary en listments, necessary to sound training and the efficient performance of the Army's task. When you discuss this subject with your sons, brothers, husbands or friends who may be con sidering an Army career, bear in mind the advan tages offered by a 3-year enlistment. Among them are the choice of branch of service and of overseas theater where openings exist, and the opportunity for training in valuable skills at Army schools. , It is a high tribute to the loyalty and spirit of the nmmm..i iuwmwwi j,,i..hh.ii...h " ' 1 " 1 1 r.-r il ! YV'J ,v- ' T&Z?' L i American soldier that two out of every three men in tMe present Army are veterans men who have known the hardships of war and have chosen to continue their service. A job in the newT Regular Army is a good job a job that compares favorably with the average in industry, and has more opportunities for promotion than most. . You can help by giving your respect and support to the man who enlists voluntarily to do his part in carrying out your country's world-wide obliga tions to build a peace that will endure. o (rfSCG) tm (HE firm SECRETARY OF WAR FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT, CALL AT ANY U. S. ARMY RECP'"TING STATION IJilfi Drill crlac Omafia Nphr nr i if inriif inr viitwiiwt