Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1945)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1945 iH JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin THE NTERNAXlONAL CONFERENCE KT SILLY WlLLXS RM.M GSOVE S TRYING TO ESTABLISH RIGHTFUL OWNER SHIP OF THE JEWELS NOW ADORNING KING ALLE'Y OOPS PERSON CUR HERO'S PLAN TO REGAIN THE MAGC BELT S N DANCER OF GETTING OUT OF HAND.' BY S'OUR SILEMCE. I MUST OKAY. IF THATi SHHH! YOURiTHECK WITH DlPLOMACYL- -EASY.THERE.OO!? CONSTRUE OOP'S INDICTMENT) TH' WAY YOU HIGHNESS, I CAME HERE T'GET "LOOK, FOOZY. NHES HEADED OF VOU ASTRUE! TH' LACK LEM1ANS WANT THA'S NO I SUMPIN...AM' I'M NOT I GOT A FEELING DUE SOUTH... OF REBUTTAL CONSTITUTES ) IT, THAT'S TH' WAY TO V GONNA BE TRIPPED I THAT BIG SLDB'S HE'S GUMKUNf A CONFESSION THAT MCO WAV IT IS.-AN PRESENT V UP BY A LGTTA A GOTJNJA MAKE HIS WORKS IS GUILTY OF OPEN -S HERE'S WHY! DIPLOMATIC TALK.! jsm, f. ME MAD! W WITH HIS , AGGRE55ION! dfvik S AIMS ! V rJWfr vf" , TBIG MOUTH' RED RYDER By Fred Harman V HAMAftA-' HAVE I L'TTLE &EAVER Sl.SCE NO. b'Jl UE "JH'.NK. HE LEFT WITH CH.ES-EIfOR rn 7 7M Wv'C-NtZ (E TriiK 50- ALL AYAJ05 NO- INDIAN! OJsOrtY WERr. FCC.CF.D TO LEAVE J "VVERT AnSoRT ' FOR&1D5 1 RiDZ J In TWO HALF- r V Tll WiTH WHITE" THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson GARTH .? f W S MAGNETIC S 4i-J- Y f - I ( ARE AAORE THAN ', Av ' MJ i,ooo miles c V V I PROM THE '- f ) EOaRAFTHIC VV K POLES, A COANPASS ) C tf IN NORTHWEST ) (K-XVu H C4i y WASHINGTON! POINTS UV, fe5sfr) 1 2L3 DEGREES EAST (M- YjKrx jAND IN UPPER MAINE THE vVl I I I NEEDLE PCINT5 MORE THAN WJ 1 l Ii NOTICE I am now making ar-pointment. ' either days or eveninps, with tho?e needing help on their income tax returns. J. HOWARD DAVIS, adv. jtheO. E. S. No. 148 in Lincoln. She is survived by two daughter?; Mrs. Rolland Coffman of Lincoln and Mrs. Wilbur Rohrbaugh of Hastings; four grandchildren; her father, R. N. Robotham of Lincoln; two bro thers William Robotham of Lincoln and Verne Robotham of Roca; 3T mneiy hmii Are Killed In Action From Nebraska Record for the State Is Highest as Yet Reported, However Total Casualties Lower $im)&'z& Octets -ELEPHANTS DONT RESENT BEINia FED TOBACCO MANY OF THE.W EISUCY 5ALL QUANTITIES CF IT. - - COPR. 1945 BY NEA SERVICE. INC 2-5 When vou're caanbd, jeanne hcfmann, T M PEG U S PAT. OFF. J EY UNITED PRESS Ninety eight Nebraska servicemen were re- .irfm m nr, r.,inPrr,f!rovted killed in January by the Denver and Misses Ruth and Rar- war 2na navy bara Robotham. of Lincoln. Funeral services were held in Lin coln Wednesday afternoon and burial was in Lincoln Memorial Park. District Court Notes Mrs. John Car mack Clerk of the Distr.ct Court C E. j Sunday afternoon Mrg- John Car. Ledgway has received word rom j mack was taken to Omaha where Judge Thomas E. Dunbar, who states ; she wag nlaccd Jn the Methodist hos. that he expects to be in Plattsrnouth j pitaJ f Qr tbservat;on and treatment. on Thursday, February 8th. j Mrs Carmack was a viclim of the Judge Dunbar will be prepared to , extreiT-ely sl-pperv ccnditions of the take up any matters that may be s:treets and walks on gaturday. She pending and to clean up what may be feH on thg wak near the residence necessary. Judge Dunbar is anxious j flf Mr and Louig Ward E?en 10 Kep me ua m,h cugnu P,k Saturday afternoon and her ana maes nis regular visits io lih. three counties to see that all litiga tion possible is disposed of and SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Joseph Campbell, who is at the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha, under going treatment, is reported as do- ! ir.g very well at this time. The condi I tion of the patient has been most en I couraging to the family. cleared from the docket. In the office of C. E. Ledgway, clerk of "the district court today, an action was filed seeking the quiet ing ,of title to real estate. The case is that cf Emest E. Bates vs. Charles C. Colburn, et al.. The plaintiff asks for service by publication in the action. Family Party At Ulrich Home FRESH Cherry, Apple, -Boyscn-berry and Apricot Pier, also Mince and Pumpkin. Carr's Bakery and Luncheonette. Phone 76. adv. condition was such that she was cared for at the Egenberger home, until Sunday when she was taken j 5 to the hospital. ! She will be given X-ray examina- tion to determine the full extent cf the injuries that she may have suf fered in the fall. Sunday the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich, near thL: city was the scene of a very pleas ant family dinner paity. The event honored Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Babcock, of Fort Benning, Georgia, who have been here visiting the relatives of Mrs. Babcock. The members of the group en joyed the day in visiting with each other and in the renewal of old times. The members comprised Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ulrich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Toman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Livingston and family, Mrs. Ray Fahlander and daughter, Judy, of Ogallala, Nebraska, and Mrs. Josephine Ulrich of this city. BIRTH OF SON Monday morning at 8:59 at the Immanuel hospital at Omaha, a Fev en pound two ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norval Williams cf this city. The mother and little one are do ing fine and the occasion proved very happy for all of the members of the family circle. LORIS LONG, Local Representative J Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S.A. PHONE 337-W or 250 CARD OF THANKS I ' NEXT: Canned food is not new in the Army. &b Ti. sk Sua Ha llywiil journal CorTCipoci rf eg Tuesday afternoon of this week. Clarence Gardner, who has been I in th army for several years is now jjlationed in Belgium. Harrv Robertson was called Lincoln early Thursday morning due : to the failing condition of his mother; who had been in a serious condition ' in a Lincoln hospital for many , weeks. Word came to Eagle Friday morning1 she had passed away. j The members of the Eagle fire department and their wives enjoyed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dallas Fifer, Monday evening, Jan war ana navy departments uiej highest number yet announced in aj single month. I However, the toted casualties for the month dropped to CS1, breaking a steady upward trend since xne in- Reports of Nebraskans wounded in action decreased last month to 238 from 39S in December; 15 navy men and marines were lifted as miss ing, and 28 soMiers, as prisoners of war in Germany. Heaviest casualties continued to be suffered in the European theater of operations, where 74 were killed, and 155 wounded. Totals from other theaters of action were Mediterran ean, 8 killed, 32 wounded; Asiatic, 2 wounded, 2 killed; Central Pacific, 1 killed, 16 wounded; and southwest Pacific, 4 killed, 7 wounded. The navy department, which does not give areas in which the casualty occurred, reported 9 killed, 2G wounded, in addition to those miss- ' Former Resident Passes Away Mrs. Mamie Robothaim Hudson, 65, Miss Phyllis Rudolph who teaches ;pasasd away at the home of her in Council Bluffs, Iowa, spent last ;daughter Mrs. Rolland Coffman in week end with her parents, Mr. and ;Lincojn early Monday morning, Jan. Mrs. Fred Rudolph and Fae Ellen. ;0q wl51. ah. nt Wn for I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all of the friends and neighbors for their many acts of! kindness and assistance while I was absent from the city. Their neighbor ly acts in looking after the needs at the home will long be gratefully remembered. F. L. Sweem REFLECTION A STORM pssses. and white fluffs of cloud once more sweep over a restful landscape. So the storm of life passes, and the calm of Eternity takes pos session of the soul. For the bereaved, parting can be less sorrowful with the comprehensive aid of our funeral service. Shells Swell l- ... . - P Nose of 20 -mm. high explosive shell penetrates steel plate. Mrs. A. M. Trumble has been ill : several months, her condition was 1 .1 1 L 1. T I ' 1 1 a. ' several oays mis wee. e re giau iu;known to be scrious for sometime, report she is better and that she i ghe was born at m peasantt plans to be back in the cafe soon Xe,11. and received her education in vhich has been closed while she has the EImwood schools. She later lived been confined to her home. at Wabash and Juian before coming Mr. and Mrs G.eorge Winkler re-:to Eagle ghe married Bert IIudson ceived the sad news the first part of and they e5;tablii;he(1 their home here this week that their brother-in-law, whcre theJr tfcree daughters were uus i.ioppei oi L,eign nad passed away. Mr. Winklr attended the funeral services and returned home the latter part of the week. Mrs. V. L. Urga and son Michael of Omaha sipent several days last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs1. Harley Smith. Mrs. Charles Allen of Lincoln is visiting at the home cf Mrs. S. E. Allen. Valley Trumble recently sold the house and lots in the north part of town to Mr. Cantley. Mr. Cantley who is living in Lincoln at the pres ent will work for A. H. Siekman. Raich Ransford returned last Sunday from California where he ! Vinrl T'lci ol lic -f a t Waltor Pans ! ford, who is ill, and other relatives. Sam Westlake who hasn't been in good health for sometime was taken to a Lincoln hospital last week where he is now being cared for. ensign rvum iaouy leu me iirstied part of last week for Chicago. She was to report at the Great Lakes Naval Training Base hospital for! Phillips last Saturday evening, honor duty. jin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter and Her.rv Umland is reported to hf f amilv who plan to move to Lincoln. recovering very well from an appen- mg. Residents of 176 Nebraska cities and villages were included in the announcements. Omaha stood first, with 19 killed, 38 wounded, 6 miss ing, and 4 prisoners of war. From Lincoln, 4 were killed, 14 wounded, 3 missing, and 1, a prisoner of war, Plattsrnouth, one killed, three wound- born; Pearl, who passed away while quite small, Elberta and Edna Shortly after Mr. Hudson passed away in 1909, Mrs. Hudson and her two daughters moved to Lincoln. In the fall of 1914 they returned to Eagle and Mrs. Hudson clerked in the Q!CltlS week. Mrs. operation performed last William Umland, who suffer- Mrs. Walter W eyers underwent a major operation at the Bryan Mem orial hospital on Monday of this wpfk. Her condition is said to be group of neighbors gathered at t, v , n J -nr p n tl , , Pi I oho and' Conrad Crabtree. the home of Mrs. C. O. W right last Ti, j j. t i r 'aa i i They returned to Lincoln four years Wednesday evening in celebration U.x' OT1, tI , 3, - . v-.v.j I.- i. , , Jater and Mrs. Hudson served as : Z: " bookkeeper at the store located at 1. The evening was spent at plavmg oc:j, j o r x v.- ,r T t, j , , ,B -5th and Sumner for twenty-five uuigu. .urs. jge nuooipn received tne ed a paralytic stroke last fall, is in a : satisfactory. very serious condition in a Lincoln! Mr. and Mrs. Lessly Pump of Ven hospital. lango rpent a few days this week with Mrs. Or!n Lanning entertained the; the former's mother, Mrs. Anna ladies of the W. C. T. U. at her home! Pump and sisters, Mrs. Carl Oberle Friday afternoon January 19. and Mrs. Elvin Umland and their it 7 A Shell, half through, swells twice normal diameter. -:FL0RAL ORDERS CARED FOR:- CALDWELL MORTUARY Phone 15 NEBRASKA FIRE IMC? ITF5 A MO k M O U R i . 17 702 Avt. -B" PLATTSMOUTH AMBULANCE SERVICE Winter Fires arc Dangerous end often caaie Heavy Loss. Do you have Ample Protec tion against loss of your Dwelling, Household goods and olher property PROTECT WHxVT YOU HAVE Insure Today ith J. Kovard FORMERLY DUXBURY & DAVIS SOEHN'ICHSEN CLDG. PHONE 16 to 1 . fet 5 : jsiV- Jv Shell is now- bursting inside the plate. ! 1 J - 4& f ; prize for high score and Mrs. Rose Caddy the prize for low score. Mrs. Elmer Frohlich entertained the Camp Creek Club at her home on NO Application Fee Attorney's Fee Appraisal Fee Closing Fee Just a straight 4 Farm Loan for 5 or 40 years. SEE years. While living in Eagle Mrs. Hudson was an active member of the Metho dist church. After she moved to Lin coln she joined the Westminister Presbyterian Church and taught in (the Junior department of the Sunday bchool. She wag also a member of Mrs. Clyde Wenzcl was able to re-j turn home last Thursday after having spent two weeks in the hospital re covering from an operation. Dale Henriksen who is employed by the Pan American Airways', is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Hen riksen, and a sister, Mrs. Verna Hab- families. Seaman Eldon Crandell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crandell has com pleted his training at Memphis, Tenn. and is now titationed near Seattle, Washington. Pvt. Harold Pettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettit, is now stationed el and Marilyn and other relatives, j in Belgium. Dale has been in Hawaii for thp Tmt.l Tfc. Marion Wulf enjoyed a fur- year, He hasn't been home for a visit for four years. A group of neighbers gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter i ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government ii asking joa to store your winter supply cf Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us now for your next Winter'i Coal. E. J. RSCHEY Lumber Coal Phono 128 eed Orders We are now booking orders for Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Seed Corn and Brome Grass Seed. Place your orders now so that you will be sure to have your seed when you want it. COME IN AND SEE OUR SEED SAMPLES SWATEK HARDWARE lough last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wrulf. Seaman and Mr. Graydon Farm er recently enjoyed a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caddy, and a sister, Mrs. Lester Robertson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerhard moved into town during the past week and are nicely located in the home they purchased from George Unruh. Shell completely exploded, mak ing large hole in plate. The remarkable photos above, taken at the Army's Frankfort Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa., were made at one-millionth of a sec ond exposure by a new super speed X-ray machine, made pos sible by a new electronic tube developed by Dr. Charles M. Slack of the Westinghouse Lamp Division. The photos show that a high explosive shell inflates to twice its normal diameter just before it bursts while penetrat-, jving a steel plate. .. 1 THRIFTY SHOPPERS Shop at Kinky-Dinky becausz they knew that they can buy quality foods at a real savings. If yon don't shop regularly at Hinky-Dinky start ioday. Shop and save al Hinky-D'mky. TROPIC GOLD 46-0Z. CAN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MISSION BLEND ASPARAGUS 3T WHITNEY TUNA FLAKES 3C FOR TASTY SANDWICHES PEANUT CRUNCH 16 - 31' THOMPSON SEEDLESS RAISINS - 48r Do It Ysorse'l-at Kome PERMANENT WAVE KIT Complete with curlers, tmri h am noo an d wmre Bet It eauY to 6o and safe lor every type of lialr. For amazing results be sura to wk tor Charm-Kurt, over o million sua. CASS DRUG, KNORR'S. STIBAL VARIETY Buy Victory Bonds Plattsrnouth Electric Shop Day and Night Service HOUSE WIRING 309 Main Street Phone 68 Your HeaUh, Happiness and Success, Demands Good Vision! Leonard Fitch Optometrist 116 N. 5th. Phone 41 Plattimouth GRAPEFRUIT U.S. No. 1 Va. Winsaps 5-lb. APPLES Mesh Bas Fresh Solid New CABBAGE Pound 0 TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS Pound U.S. No YAMS 1 La. Porto Rican Pound 9 13' California Sunkist Navel ORANGES Sweet Juicy Florida Tangerines Fresh Tender CELERY Pound Pou Pound U.S. No. 1 Colorado Yellow ONIONS 3LBS 50-lb. bag (when packed) 2.09 Fresh Crisp California Iceberg LETTUCE "4 14" See Hinky-Dinky For The Best Of Available Meats! Your favorite cut of meat may have gone to war but Hinky- Dinky 's meat department has many appetizing items to offer to take its place. Visit the Hinky-Dinky Meat Department. laaawgi Prices in this ad effective Thursday Feb. 8, subject only to market changes in fresh meats, fruits, and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.