Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1949)
V3 TV The Plattsmouth Journal ' ESTABLISHED IX 1S81 l'n h1 is! "' s!i'!-ivfc;:i JTri'!i v f- nl ! ;r -ti.;s. :.t cwn y;.''.'n Mitf., 1 ii tf .:, Ih, f'.t.-.- (.!nv. N.-I.rrka. RONALD R. FURSE FRANK II. SMITH Publisher Editor O. C. Osterholm, Plant Superintendent Harry Wileoxen, Manager Job Department Helen E. Heinrich, News Editor InssociPTion o I f ASSOGAT0. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3 50 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, S4.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Plattsmouth. By carrier in Platts mouth, IS cents for two weeks. tra-ka a woj,,; . n ni; m::!tT in ac- ii..,:.n,,e will, t:, Aii ,,f Ci.njrrt-ss of A!j,n-h -m . fi,,s;ions be 1akn up vi-jth the ! FNTF.RT.ATNS LADIFS . 7 'c, 7 1 ' -',7 To!1. )' '' '' r-l.sv. '.v j; 'v ;.v-.' -. V.v.-th.c EDITORIALS SOFTER POLICY EVIDENT Durintr our wars with Germany and J a pan. it was an almost commonplace- ns-.-umption that, wlu:-n victory carte, the United States. actinsr with its Allies, would ''ike all steps necessary to pi wont either our.try from n'li c muv cmbarkinfr on a ol-ky ef aggression. Recently, hov.vwr. the. re pa rations poli. V of the ration towards it former er.emies is b.-en somewhat ch.anred. On April t.h. the three Wes't-rn allies, at the ir.-is-nce of th.- T'nitd States, revised their ojrram f',r Western Germany to permit i-! indusii-i.il plants, formerly marked for removal, to bv retained in (crntany. About month later, the United States announced that there would ie no further deliveries of ivr.a rations by Japan. It should be understood that the so called softer reparations program was written into the 'Marshall Phm legislation last year, Congress then suggest -d that the So c rotary of State set1 what Gorman p lam's could contribute moiv 1j Vfcuxevy by being- left in Germany than by buinjr shipped abroad as reparations and then to seek an agreement with Britain and Frap.ce iit connection with the matter. The interest of Congress in taking- steps to aid the economy of Germany j:nd Japan is principallv based upon the desire to stp voting hundreds of millions of dollars to subsidize the economies of these countries and to make them selt'-supportinjr. More over, there is the argument that the world will benefit more- in the long run from the pvneral ecceoiuic improvement, to be ex pected if German.y and Japan bejrin to prt duce productively. ti:;;n by a harsh polity which would wreck the economics of the tw i forme!' t nemy countries. Some fear is expressed lest the present iniere.-d in the economic revival of our former enemies may lead us to over-look the lony-ramo- ueces-itv for some security against a iv ivrd of militarism. This is answered by Stale 1 )e partmer.t officials, whc point out that the new policy does not contribute to the military potential of the two countries. War plants, it is said, are not involved and have never been consid ered and industries that would make up a war potential have been prohibited or re stricted. -k -k -k ADVICE VS. PRACTICAL POLITICS The President of the Unit d States, in making some awards to Members of Con gress, ur.e-ed members of the national lejris la.tice body to bi what they think is rig-ht on the basis of the facts available to them. k This advice wii! be supported by the people of the United States but not every body knows "the ceaseless pressures" brought on Congressmen from every con ceivable source, demanding, in the words of Representative Robert L. Poughtori. that Congressmen "do th.is and that." It might be added, by the way of paren thesis, that the Ihesldent of the nation has very -often been amonjr tle.se hringrinir "ceaseless inssur"" upon Members of Comrross to .support measures on the basis of the patronage that they might expect. While such tactics have be n a factor in politics for years and years, they do not dovetail with advice to the Members of (ngress to do what they think is right. TEN YEARS AGO History making event took place at the Plattsmouth Missouri river dock when the first commercial transport anchored off the dock on its maiden voyare on the river, with ras barjres of the Socony Cacinim Co.. of Kansas City enroute to Omaha . . . American Legion and Auxiliary held a FTDAC costume partv and special program in observance of (Federation Int:-ralliee des Anciens Combattants) . a tribute to all the allied nations in the World War. Rou- Furse's Fresh Flashes Secretary National Defense j The members of the Wot: Chivalry is the attitude of a man to stranye woman. ! and that Loui? Johnson be called j before the ccmmf ie and asked i whether the idea was worth while. Etna the MaiV's T 't is. snapped back. can had already been done. He had 1 1 1 U- .'! t n 1 h - Spp rr1 ri rv of De- Love may be blind hut the average i fer'se on his own. nwit.-ie-r-nt-lav,- is an eve opener. -fc It used to be that a dt'l didn't consider Aur-rilisr gui.cl of the St. Luke's Episcopal church were very pleasantly en tertained cn Thursday after noon at the home cf Mrs. Walter Tritsch who was assisted in en ter ainir.s by Mrs. Guy Long. Mrs. Edward Epenbercer had caa Senator Lvncion Johnson of Texas 'hen ?urerted that if air- . meetin; planes were to he evaluated, the Church. unve a h.ere!f educated unless she coal nail now it's a car. -K Buenos -Aires boasts of the widest street: We ; Senate committee sh.ouici do tne j same thing for tanks, ships, air- j plane carriers and all other; branches of the service. j I This ioe didn't click vph the : I ntleman from Maryland, and the thP tk. ;ate pour . cot hotter. At one e Lyndon Johnson n Is too arrogant :i the world 45 feet across s'U'pose pedestrians trvine to cro.- dov. ntown thoroughfare in that country .arc shot lrom iruns. cha Hvuaed : "The'chai: It is about as bad to bo old and bent as about things." to be voung and broke. . "Well, the chairman is -allv try;na to srrve the committee. A local writetip stated "the bride car- j Il;?;.k T.l ricd a bouquet of red and blue fiowers in Fuiahv the commiee reread her left hand." The patriotic color scheme t Gu-n w's' nitv iojT'tha; Secre was completed by carrying; a white brides J riry cf Dofcn.se Johnson be cali y'l'oom on her rigrht a.rm. j eci ' before the commitcr. at -J -K -K v. hicii point Tydimrs blew up. He Work hard, be stingy and hanjr on tojshou:ed that he wouldn't pcr vour monev rvour children will have thermit it. time of their lives f!imring; it over the coun try faster than vou made it. host of the lesson of the "The Canons of the presenting this m manner. .1 T? ? r-v from Injuries in Wreck ' Com inued from Pace Onp Bryan Memorial hosuital in Lin coln, whre Mr. Fmburv Dassed away Friday nirrht at midnight. Mrs. Embury, at the latest re port, ws" given a fifiv-fifty of recovery while the faster than vou mad PeO le ho take their work seriou.slv are usually the ones who have permanent j - b S . -k So long as your money holds out, you'll have 'plenty of "friends" to help you spend - -K A Plattsmouth man says most even tempered woman hi- w t e ever tli rriTr";: w jis v-:i!ti eo t "-aii trated Joh.nson oi Texas, " and the chairman has r.ot to do it." Tvdln-s reported that hA cuan ' propose to c:o cnjiniu'-; o th" kind. "You aren't the whole commit tee." "bristled Johno;i. "You're! just the chair-man." "'"ell. they're my oustirns." j Elm wood Alumni Holds Annual Get Together Banquet On Friday evening. May 23. the old grads of Elmwood met in the Community Building. 240 plates being served. The a i class of 1949 with fifteen mem ! bers was duly initiated. Deco- Refreshmen-s were served at (rations represented their colors, the close of the afternoon bv the ! ioH nennies in fnncv vnsos mnrio ! of tin foil over bottles, being : featured. . i The W.S.C.S. served the ban ! quet with Mrs. Blanche Kuehn ! supervising. i Mrs. Cora Williams Reeder of Fremont, class of 1920. led the I banquet singing, and Mrs. Daisy Langhorst Moore. 1909 was pi anist. Ted R. John. Alumni President for this year, gave the opening talk, and Charles Miller was toast master. Welcome to the new class wa given by Wm. L. Atchison, and response by Ervin Brockhoff, the senior class president. Toasts were initialed for Elm wood High School Alumni. E Elmwood Manan Pratt. H Honor classes 1899 and 1924. S School Harry Lincler. A Alumni Visiting Alumni. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, June 6. 1949 PAGE THREE fj PT J&Af A f J ST mt MMjriW a threw A tl 11 iV HOW TO WIN FRIENDS and Author of flULNCE PEOPli", cnun neph.rw vos not thought in cri tic 1 cendi'ion. ! Driver of tlie wrecker. Merrill I Bo-.:ie. was not hurt. i The Embury family had been I enroute to Nehawka and Plaits- i mcuth at tht? time of the aeci- cent. Mr. Embury having pur- car her? on Wednes- i j chased hi I day. Music, vocal solo. Frances Ar- Mi-s. Embury was formerly noid Pratt; baritone solo, Dale Miidrxl Allen, clan shier of the i Hall. late M. B. Alien and Mrs. Allen j In the fifty-year-class, of thus city, the family having ! were only two members e th living, beim wb f s mad hell all the time. snafued Tvdines. referrinr to! ,ho of o ues: ions on strate-v , -'---e ,iea i.orac in me cemrai . only new onosed nV '-' -' -i-e sa-.e. : Maud Hoover GUiett. ot bar l of review. ' 'a no eeina to ha'o them." A vanishing bit of protective colorati n is the 'minine h. mania was the nation set apart to be espe cially hone-red: Mrs. I.ora Lloyd Kieck was chairman of the event ... Ib O. Dwyer ol served mc ntbership in ("ass County bar of fifty years . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dow Arm strong departed f r Lincoln to make their home for the summer morn hs. while Mr. Armstrong was engaged in sjechil train ing and study at the University of Nebras ka. TWENTY YEARS AGO .Toe A. Kreici. class of 1020 at Peru college, received an offer from Honolulu, T. H.. fc-r a pr.sition as athhtic c oach there Tke ("iilinskv c-t- ins depot m air s rc neth h'1 ) as;! in-1 I vp"'p n Whereupon he acr-ournea meeting. D--suhe T"'b'ng.; eommit'-o '.' call loui" J-:unsr.n to a: the th there one Mrs. Lin- Embury is survived by ; coin. As she was not able to "idow. Mildred Allen Em- ; come she sent a letter, which Cil" son. Robert. Dor.iohan. ; was rend bv a few: the letters Nttrac''-ai: the mother. Mrs. from absent ones being passed obh'-'ior. thcjr- o'- ! r"-cury ot iLinom.: crotn- i around only. However, this class ft-ro'Tv t: - -oy. ban i-rancasco: cuar- , toast was given by W. C. Smith ( x.r-ieive , cne-'- Nehawka: Harold. Venice. of Lincoln, who was school .,;on rtu Johr.son beoocd oil j aw. mlojim. bi;e., .ii.s. ! principal at inai rime, iiarry roV pvpresphi an oi'on on i Ernest Bates, Weeping Water; ; Linder has been school board C'r.in-rt - -.. uzii bna.n. mncom: ; nresir ent for some time, so he r-.n s x!T' osrd ai"-S;ren"rt n id he n-oiofi :e - T,-c. r 1 A . nil burial rift ion. . have t.i ia"-"? 'hm v.p with the j j:ijv,t chiefs o Staff. ! "I p-u-e to hve i-p -o unifica-i L UY N"T) TIIF TIGER c,-."iy.' Paul Dorr-las of TP; no-:? vs -he -'e-ory of vom- n Dance Review Lee Grain, Plattsmouth. j talked about school. Honor : funeral services will be j class of 1924 members present, at 2 p. m. at the Hobson j each cne responded by telling a it: rax home ;r. Weeping Water little about their work and rres- e iz plot in Oakwood cemetery. i Loral Children Franklin Tic c tier nVr.v the the ri r" V cn Mrs. Jean Lockin will present rr-r annual Dance Review on i uesc: a v evening. J ane i ; h Om ,ha to take care of bus line operating between here and Omaha . . . Completion of the last pier cn the new bridge over the Missouri river was held up because of high water . . . Attorney A. L. Tidd's iris gar dens were a place of beauty . . . Fred P. j Pusch of the Ladies Toggery added one of i the new type Pan-Tex pressers in his clea n ing a.nd pressing- department . . . "Respon sibility of the Al';mnu:.' was the thc-me stressed by Searl S. Davis. Class of '09. speaker of the clay at the annual alumni luncheon at the agricultural college. of dock a: the in Omaha street. i cvmc vaiuabie nro- ffofligl sv stem the show. The auditorium a good location where pa ' -pae is available, i The punils are in hones is in that -i ex (Copyright. 1949, Bv the Bell Syndicate, Tnc.1 DREW PEARSOX SAYS: SENATE COMMITTEE HELD SEC RET. FIERY DERATE OYER R-:b AND AIR STRENGTH; SEN. TVD INCS GETS HUFFY AT COL LEAGUES: SEN. DOUGLAS HAS NEW VERSION OF LADY AND THE TIGER. WASHINGTON. Several hints have leaked to the public about a mysterious, dramatic debate over the 15-0 G in-ide the Senate Armed Services committee. This column is now able to report the full details of this sensational meeting. It was even more dramatic than rumored, though the ,n roc? on a ured Tn that ,'rre: 'Th.v '"turned froi ;h" ride With th iadv inside And a ?mi on the i :pe t i a c r Beg pc n or Do" "?las ppc.ir- p vp"' version: -Ti.rr.i I-", i vr:i:i' from Niorr Who rode cn a Tamma tieer. Timv rr-urned f rr-m Vi-h the tieer's hid-- D"T-od over the lady fro: Niaer." rrro-T T;IC DirLO?TATIC rorcii Chif r"-aon Pa'nh Prm( -1-r. Vr.o-'-n n-'-lAvpni. tmT d'" rp- rfffrM Assi's'ant Snrr--o''V of ptjjjfv ',vs r-e c1: ""imina4 -mi o ihp '!-tion"s ci;al . . . The j sins cowboy songs and will b -,-v a mrri amvn,"c'df.r - r i rccompanied on the guitar by To-Mrni-v will b rbrk-hn T. I his father. Walter Long. T?ivndai . . . Fresi-'pn Truirn I Another feature of the Dance ;:! s.-,r.- r"''" .Asi--an pr-1 Review will be an especially fine (n. nr c'n)pT.-iySt Oros e'enn- ! acrobatic number bv ten-year- T P.- T-v-P'-i- ent homes. They had 22 mem bers. Herbert Reese and wife j came from Idaho to be present. Floyd Miller -led in Memorial ex ercises for deceased ones. Miss Mabel Brodrick. teacher for so long; Mrs. Grace Rhoden Borne- - meier, and Dr. liowarc Koyer, ne lill at j c-ri"UT mpntinnfiH TeTicc nn i i v Soknl Audiicr- Hoffman, class of '06 is in this a t 2234 South J group. also. Alumni from a distance in ir-at as well as j cthcr classes responding were: experience to ; Mrs Ellen nouelas Pitts. South ihe children taking part in the ! Carolina: Mrs. Lois Tyson program. The Sokol Auditorium j Brown. Colorado: Alma Suther is emamoecl with a latge stage. ! iand Kaszmark. Dix. Nebr.: Rov is and a public address Rosenow, Kansas City; Wayne all Of whien will add to ICwarts South nnlrntn- top1 Tv- son, Cambridge; Lois Dickson i Grinde, Des Moines; and Mrs. ! Marguerite O'Mara Kimmel, Oregon, class of 1909.She said many friends will find it J she had come the fartherest. i possible to drive to Omaha to see the prosram on which they j have worked so hard. ) The prcExam consists of songs. e. ! tap dancing, comedy and nov nifhv numbers. Little four-year-old Raymond Lone will be a gue irtist. He j rn ion-; ".Ti'-iit:- theio.d Sweetie Elake of Omaha. ri.-i o O IT Tvifin- p..-,-oi j v,itn the very talented trroup i-.!r.i e.!Mrs. Lockin has. will provide the on hiirtrc? i vr ry best in entertainment for nr'd ti '1 h TTt nr-n-r 'T 1 1 hose who enjoy a sparkling kid -.f Vini ;Vo vTrv 'in ! review. flew in a plane, and was going home after the Educational Convention in Boston, via New Orleans and California. She had waited 40 years to get here, as she had been teaching in the west for a long time. Mrs. Nor ma Norenberg. a teacher, also was a speaker. Officers elected for next year were: President. Vernon Borne meier; Vice-President, Mrs. Vi ola Fentiman Miller; Secretary, Dorothy Wendt; Treasurer, Dwight Clements. An offering of i i -I rnr-rli P. 0 yri! Those taking- part in the i,r.' tm ic o ivrtr finnnnii nsu ; uaiice i v i"w are : :ancy aie- --'..r tfn D,.r!n i monelt. Martha Carneal, Janice CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES TIore Asiatic Communism ! TI-.a Prpnpii noverriTYien is rre- Wiles. Jo Non Alfcin. Stuart Nic-lson. Gail Peterson. Jeanine Newton. Nancy Sedlak, Betty Lu ;i' 11 r.ehh TVT.Trx' Ann F.ohh Kharnn R-0m did not occupy the center of the stage. Turing In rush more troons r.ndjBi ' ff R.,e ' Wolski; . V, ' V Wavns Lewis. Janet Campbell. For-i Mim::-r S-human re-,,. . .t. .a a .via u. i v c uiiiiin, a. k -x uam, wuiii What happened was that Cliairman Ty- chngs proposed that his Armed Services committee select a group of impartial civil ians to evaluate our entire air program, especially as to whether we were developing- the right type of plane. The astute senator from Maryland argr ned that the military services should not be allowed to sit in judgment on them selves. ) he proposed that th1 air program be reviewed by a grrotip of civilian advis ers completely divorced from the military. Tdingrs did not say so, but the Glenn Martin company of Baltimore, biggrest air plane manufacturer in the state, together with Fairchild. which manufactures in Hagerstown. Md.. have obtained dwindling orders since the war. Martin, which makes Navy planes, has felt particularly out in the cold. QUESTIONS ON AIR STRENGTH ly clings had prepared a searenmg list Hint. nid the Kunn'no-tnn'T of questions t : be asked by the proposed pnd bcun n a rwoi'iti'mrv review board. And some senators felt ; movement, but crw lirmo these questions bordered on secret inform- (""' then co'-runt. rq r-11 dic ation such as design, performance of war i "frcV,5nc: clined to do . . . Planes, targets to be hit in Russia, etc. vmen. iwPvr. ns;nP ?rcn north ' ' Ull'l, J V 111 I 'i 'UiiU 1 i IfU'Wki. ported this to Serrtarv Adneon rYirina" an interlud" of the F.i Pr.;,r me'tinfr. evntnir.inT th.- French cabinet has ironc'nd pvido'rp the Chinese crmTiurc's s rt-rp r)"frtr.jnr to move troon into Tnrlo-China to hln tle commu nists who. have br-n hnt'lin the French thera for the vears. ebeson his okaved ih French scheme evn though if wih wek en th.e defen-s of western Tit- m a critient time. Bukacek Family Chinese eo-T'!ier.n Tlr. . J siiib for" c,v-nf;e n t - Has Pine Reunion '' 4 wnninofonnnd t v, , : Sunday afternoon at the home ncnnn1 rrroirnGp,,rmli,n1.ro Mrs Mary Wondra at o215 ppv.tmpn That chiaTf's "im? n-it; "(iefiden nd eorrunt." . . . Th frank and cbarmimr e-- j pmasndor who i a Cornell These extra features together j 357.22 was received for the ven tilation of the basement room. Last thing on the program was the initiation. Bud Clem ents was general manager; Wm. Atchison gave initiation cere monies; Richard Pratt called off program when several of the Seniors responded to music or stunts; Ralph Green was king, of Inmula camp (Alumni back wards). Other of the men as sisted in various exercises and Guy Clements and Mr. Ledger presented pictures for the final number. nour, Beverly Harris. Alice j Kughson. Joyce Fitzaerald, Mar ilyn Arundel. Des Lea Multee, Joyce Kerns, Patty Mullee, Reeda Taylor, Sharon Harms, j Nancy Bulin. Jane lie Meisinger, Marie Gochenour, Danny Lock in. Kay Casey and Sweetie Elake. with Mrs. Earl Taylor at her best in accompanying these children at the piano. Judge Dunbar Has Birthday on Friday District Judge Thomas E. Dun bar on arriving here this (Mon day 1 morning to hold court was showered with congratulations from the members of the bar on the fact of his fifty-seventh birthday anniversary. The judge has stood the wear 4' K Ik feus Vv-'-'-- - 1 D. Carnegie GOOD ADVICE FOR HUSBANDS TTERE'S A COLUMN that I am sure wives will approve, and I am sure that no fair-minded man will disapprove. George J. Kalso of Detroit says that he had heard all his life that "married women should keep themselves up." Reitera tion of this finally set him to thinking and he thought of the woman's ide. lie began asking himself if mar ried men gave their wives an incentive for "keeping themselves up." How many men, lie pondered, left home in-the morning with an affectionate farewell to their wives, or spoke a single word to show that they appreciated them? He wondered, too, if men commented on the appearance of their wives when they kept themselves well groomed. How many sat down to a well prepared meal with a word of praise for the pains his wife had taken to make it appetizing? Men have tough days, days when their minds are on earning a good living for their families, when they give little thought to anything else. Eut Mr. Kalso says lie knows that wives have tough days, too; knows that keeping house is no picnic, and that it is full! time and a life-time job without promotion for good work and faithful service. And there's not even social sccuri'13' h.r the housewife. He thinks that if the man is to be the head of the house, it is up to him to set the pace for the happiness of the -family, for the atmosphere of the home. Nine-tenths of the wives, at least, will he glad to follow his lead. SJ ).z Here are some suggestions of his for that happy home life:, 1. Tell your wife how you feel about her when the is attractively groomed. 2. Admire a Sower arrangement, the new curtains, any thing she does to make the home attractive. S. Remark on how good the dinner tastes, even how good it smells before you tackle it. , 4. Let her know that you are proud to have her go out with you and to have your friends meet her. .. Mr. Kalso says those four suggestions will do for a starter, and that any man can carry on from there. Well, Mr. Kalso's suggestions sound like good sense, and it can't do any one of us any harm to carry them out. Maybe a few miracles will result. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weides and family of Lexington, were here Sunday as guests at the home of County Attorney and Mrs. Walter H. Smith. On their Dr. Gayle B. Pickwell Dies in the West Dr. Gayle B. Pickwell, 50, a native of Murdock, Neb., and a graduate of the University of return home they were accom Nebraska, died Sunday in San ' panied by Jerome Smith who Jose, California. : will enjoy his vacation on the Dr. Pickwell served nearly 20 farm. Mr. Weides is state ward years on the faculty of the San : cn of the Knights of Columbus. Jose teachers college until his j retirement three years ago be- John H Jchnson. who has been cause of failing health. , attending the University of Ne- He received his masters degree j braska. came in at the week end at Nebraska and a doctor'e de- j t0 visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. gree from Columbia university, j A E Johnson. He is preparing Dr. Pickwell was the author of i to enter the University of Ne several books on nature topics, j braska summer school on Wcd- Surviving are his wife, Clarice; a daughter. Mrs. Audrey Lupo of San Luis Obispo, Calif.; a son, George of Murdock: two broth ers. Glenn, his twin, of Dayton, Ohio., and John Paul. Harlingen. Texas: five sisters. Mrs. George Shacklev of Versailles. Mo.; Mrs. Emma Davis of Fortunia, Mo.: Mrs. Lillian Shelton of Long Beach. Calif.: Mrs. W. L. Eisele of Murdock. and Mrs. R. C. McRae of San Jose. Funeral services were held on Thursday. Burial was in the National cemetery near San Francisco. nesaav. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Machine Work Welding Blacksmith insr BABUREK BROS. M.?hine Shop Dial 2f6 Tlattsmouth Mrs. Hester Fraser Visits Old Home Mrs. Hester Fraser of Mitchell, ; South Dakota, arrived Saturday ; to visit here for a short time ' witbi the relatives and old friends , here. She is a guest at the home ' cf her brother. Sam T. Gilmour j and family at the Gilmour home- ' - - -, - ttead near this city. She was ac- j OI compamed here by Mrs. William Gilmour. who has been visiting her relatives at Alexander, South Dakota and at Mitchell. LIGHT HAULING SAND - GRAVEL - ROCK for Plastering, Building or Roads Call 3224 Cass County Women Named Postmasters A large list of new anooint- ments as postmasters in Nebras- Last Time Monday, June 6 I June Allyson and Mickey Rooney "WORDS AND MUSIC" Latest News of years well, and is feeling in ka ha3 been approved by the j the best of condition to wrestle TTi(, C(tov oo 0 with any legal Problem that may , th arp Mrs Margaret Brendel come his way. He had the pleas-1 1 th iton at Murrav and ure of having one of the hotly J Mrs ndz H. Banning to the Avenue B, was held a family gathering bringing the family rH t 1uvemuer postmastership at Union. ?nnata r. o ,-icit term affirmed by the supreme , K TVloco laH,.c bnvp hppr a'0Lu.i iui jl itaouiio wii-. The chicken dinner with all its trimmings was a highlight of the day. Those in atendance were Mr. and Mrs. Georce Sedlacek and family. Mr. court as a birthday present. These ladies have been filling the posts and are now named for the full term. Mrs. R. W. Black and daughter. j'irint.s. targets 10 ne nil 111 iuismu, cu. 1 - " Tvd.in.rs al.o proposed that the findings TravPr danfer of of the review committee be made public. " Miss Clara Fennell of Chicago and brother, Tom Fennell. of( nd Mrs. Frank -.T 1.7 "Z' ' " ro1- cJepartea at b:jii mis Mondav) mornin? from OmDha for a month vacation and visit with relatives in Portland. Ore. ily. Mr. and Mrs. James Wondra hrerp ni.cn mfc nt tv,0 ttho- home this U-pplr r-icitincr ot fho Virano Sedlacek and family Mrs. Ray j of Mr and Mrs B H G EiVmz Cavander. all of Omaha: Mr. Mrs Margaret Keenan and and Mrs. Frank Koubek and fam- daughter. Margaret, of Omaha and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Wondra, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr and Mrs. Herb Freebnrg and family, have been enioving a holidav viit with the relatives and old friends at Snpneer, ;tnd strategy which made other members i I onara, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Mrs. Elmer Lohnes and daueh of the Armed Services committee boil. As 5n. ,vh,rf Pprspnnl f-cdoms ! J onf f nd . fay ftand j ter nary Jo Ann departed ed- Iowa. They had a most deUght a result, the meeting ended in a veritable comnelv los " j Frank Bukacek, of Piattsmouth. nesday evening from Omaha for . f j t?nio Pnioying the visit in verbal 4th of Julv. j j and Mr. and Mrs. James Bukacek ; Dayton. Ohio, where they will lM horJe 5 g Senator Chan Guniey of South Dakota, 1 't a v s" the committee's former G. O. P. chairman, ; was the first to ediadenge lydmgs pro cedure. He moved that Tvdingrs' list of Wednesday. June lr. 11 and family of Reliance, South i vacation for two weeks, the Dakota. This was the .first visit j Ernests of Mr. and Mrs L. K. PlaUsmouth "Spinnit Days" K-i uii.iirj to liic J.m.iii.iiy i uiauuiu auu uauniiia, uaoau. crii-f- Vpf'npt;ri'1V TlTHP 1i It A c'iM Ad in the Journal j home in thirty years and was en- The Staubus family were form i;M1n 11? I ini-erl rorv nincVi pr rPctHpnt: nf tViis ritir costs as joyed very much. I Use Journal Want Ads. Tuesday Only, June 7 Bargain Day Admission 12c and 20c, inch tax Henry Morgan, Rudy Vallee and Hugh Herbert "SO THIS IS NEW YORK" Radio's "Bad Boy" in a sensational comedy hit! Comedy and Novelty Night Shows 7:00 and 9:00 Wed. and Thurs., June 8-9 Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer "ARCH OF TRIUMPH" The Powerful story of a haunted woman who loved a haunted man! The Greatest love story of our time! Comedy and Color Cartoon Night Shows 7:00 and 9:30 c 2 U3