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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1946)
THURSDAY, FEBR. 7, 194G THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE RED RYDER t-:-.::r:C'-ti;'; '"u 1 kew ?tn wood . . CC-'E -"k I S.-!C FOR CCDK-UTA STOVE ) iLIy OOP I V.A5 A FOCI OJT SE'iV, : hAVt'.' "-5 ' -QS ih -i T T Hf" i nO Vl r5rm P L XL Lfffc J.VJ.UUttO Sunja Htr.ie, whose j)oition as Xo. I skatinsr star has remained tCL'hnicelor dtbut in ltT ricasurt-:' lnd -Voada- at the Cass theater- 1 he tuies is an auspicious debut, be cause it brings Sorija into her own as an actress in a waim, human rule designed to prove her ver satility. Besides skating spectacu iaily, she has ray comedy scenes, t ct-nes of heait-; uggins drama and, for the first tiie on the scit-on. oees, w;..nout Denein cl skuU-s in a routine ranging from waltz, adagio, beguir.e to fast tap teiiij'o. Emphasis in "It's a Pleasure I' I2TSU2ANCE j HEAL ESTATE and LOANS Loris B. Long j I'hone 2o!, Douat liids. tine Portraits $5.00 A Dozen And Up Fridays, 1 to 6 P. M. Saturday, 1 to 8:30 P. M. C0LVIN-HEYN STUDIO PlaUsincaLh Hotel E. M. BLANCH ARD Mgr. f EEYHOLBS PENS Write 2 Years on One Filling CIGARETTES, ctn PRINCE ALBERT, lb PIPES E vers HARP REPEATER PENCILS GEM RAZORS Witn trades- SUREFIRE LIGHTERS 59c IS Double Edge Blades 25c We are sorry if you were not able to get an appoint ment with the Bu Barry Facial Consultant. Dae to short length of time , she was here. However, we will he glad to give you a 'Beauty' Dcoklet that tells jurt what you need and how to use it. Be sure and make it a point to see her on her next visit. 7 ireiner r w & Your NYAL IJT AS lu "" - am; i'lu PC fe. asthc- cj pi) on stor"- Chris Linden, exhibi- tion skater with a small-time troubIe; fallg in love with Don Martin, a hot-tempered hockey player, played by Michael O'Shea. when Don is barred from proles- uicuc, v 1 1 1 ic! j,tLC iii i 1.1 a kw v itn Chris and Don are married . But Euzz' wife, Gale, let her heart stiay to Don. ller interfer ence wrecked the promising career Chi is is setting up for him. Don disappears, believing himself a aid to' his wife's" career. She, eluding he has run away with ! ha concluding he has run away Gale, tries to forget him and goes swiftly up the ladder of success. Their eventual reunion climaxes a fifcn that claims interest from the opening shot to the final fade-out. - .VI v i va Ef Ul 52 i; 1 rf'f 1 REM m UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH; The Church School : Donald Mc-1 Pink roses. MYnard, Nebraska ! Quinn, superintendent. There is a ! Julia Ann Johnson of Louis Rev. Lee Huebert Pastor I Place for everyone in the church ; vle, dressed in peach satin, act- ' j school. We still need the Bible j ed as flow er girl carryig basket- 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Mil-1 in our daV and aev i f ,s'.eet feas and r'ink rosef- Don" dred Meisinger. supt. Plan to come! ! aId V ogrele. he rm bear?r- in time to take part in the mi- 1 ' Herman Schliefert and John Mr. Farmer... Most farmers prefer to keep their business mat ters private. Avoid pub licity by getting your farm loan from me. Searl S. Davis Farm Lands and Loans 12.50 1.35 . 50c 1. 396 H & H Cough Syrup 25c and NYALYPTUS Cough Syrup, 35c and 4-Vay Cold Tablets Zerbts Cold Cap PHOTOSTATIC COPYING WORK Army Discharge Birth Certificates 0 60 19 2V &&U WEIGHT WITH THE VITA-SUM PLAN Safelvi Quickly! tvisity: without dangerous chomicals or weakening trf-'t-nents Ernnrl new en- -to t ' -i- 'r - 5 Pharmacy Drug Store " wE'vE 01 T,. FOR V"3J BLICH-un f ( NO I'VE KEN IrtioSiVN- ABC.iT FuH' TRP' r TRAiL eOi-Trt VHUTlN UP CNTrV DlV.tE ) AND GET WARA- l AROUND HARD LUC. . 1 1 '"rrvwc- ALL !?;&HT, 3JT 5 I UP7 A "EE HELP ill Vo:J'L sot TO A. " m& ATLAVTEAM EXPLC?ATicM PROJECT... S-Asn A ATl sionary study preceding the les son. 11:00 a. m. worship service. This will mark the frist apepar ance of the girls' chorus. They I will sing "Remember Now Thy Creator." 4:30 p. m The Otterbein Guild officers f or the current year arej to be installed. The pastor is to , be the installing officer. The mothers are invited to be guests at the service. 7:30 p. ni. Christian Endeavor. Mary Lou Fulton, leader. y Thurfday evening, February 14,monv performed before the church at ' : Brls chorus rehearsal 1. . aitar banked on either side with ine ramer-son oanquet at b:JUjarg-e reo. zutn. t FIRST METOHD1ST CHURCH "A Community Church Union, Nebraska T. Porter Bennett: Pator. 9:45 -What Happens in the iara: "er ?n? Jewelry was a Church." will be the theme thatjd?uIe strand euf Peans the gift the Pastor will take for the morn- J the TOrm: S1he carned an arm ir.g sermon. ! blt of Pnk roses. On acocunt of the building of j . Br,d'm'd ithe foundation under the Metho - dist church, the Baptists have kindly offered their church for ithis service and the church school. ADli MAllilXl Elephants, dies suits an' croco diles are th' longest lived things of which thar's any record. Wo men are great things. They hug an' kiss when they meet an' knock after they separate. 50 ijiCASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEbR. Two Shows every night. Matinee every Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Last Time Tonight Thursday, February 7 DOUBLE FEATURE Humphrey Bogart. and Alexis Smith In "CONFLICT" And Richard Conte and Faye Marlow In "THE SPIDER" Friday and Saturday February 8-9 DOUBLE FEATURE Roy Rogers and. Gabbv Hayes In ' "Along the Navajo Trail" King of cowboys crosses the Western trails! And William Gargan and Ann Savage In "MIDNIGHT MANHUNT" 12 dangerous packed hours for a girl reporter! Also "Royal Mounted" serial Sunday and Monday February 10-11 Sonja Henie and Michael O'Shea In "IT'S A PLEASURE" Thrilling Beauty I Swirling Skates! AH in technicolor Also Comedy and News By Fred Harman By V. T. Hamlin PIWSEK., - YVCUVAUG 0AV.' THAT'S A DEAL! AFTEI2. M.V WHISKEKS COME BACK-. IV- 60 TO mas Mars' TM' MOON FCK - SPACTORV I HIA IP HE V VAiTS 1 1 1 COMEBACK.' Urish - Vogeler Wedding Sunday Near Louisville Miss Kathryn Marie Urish of O. Weeping Water and Harold Vogeler of Louisville were mar ried at the Immanual Lutheran church near Louisville, February 3 at 7 p. m. Rev. H. G. Catau of- j f iciated at the double, ring cere- baskets of flowers. Mis-5 Fern Wehr presided at the organ and Herman Vogeler sang. The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with lace ruffle? on net at the neckline and a bridal veil of lace edged illusion which fell from a mother of pearl i. rionne "eu acie as tne i bridesmaid. Her gown was of pink j taffeta tnd net w ith a blue should- er v e11- nci aim uouquei w as oi ers. Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held in the church parlors. A three tiered wed ding cake flanked on either side by tall white candles in crvstal ) holders was used as the center- ! piece for the bride's table. Assist ' ing in the serving were Dorothy ! Grupe, Louisville. Charlotte Lund- i berg, Nehawka, Wilma Livingston, j Weeping Water, Irene Tyson of ! Nebraska City. School in Nehawka j Mrs. Vogeler is a graduate of tended the Peru State Teachers College for two years after which she taught in Cass county schools for five years and for the past two years in the Weeping Water schools. Her husband was recent ly discharged from the army fol lowing three and one half years of service with fifteen months spent in the European theater of operations. Mrs. Vogeler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urish of Weeping Water and Mr. Vogeler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vogeler of Louisville. They left immediately for a short wedding trip but Mrs. Vog eler plans to complete the school term teaching in Weeping Water. Clarence Roath Dies At Masonic Home ! Clarence J. Roath, 79, died i Tuesday evening at the Masonic ; home. He and Mrs. Roath came to the home to take up their resi dency last July. He was born in : 1867 at Redwing, Minn. I Surviving him is his wife, Carrie 1 j Roath. ! ! Funeral services will be held j Friday at 2 p. m., at the Caldwell J funeral home with buiial in the , Masonic section at Oak Hill ceme-; tery. I tMsens-Up Expels Thick Choking Phlejai Dronchial Coughs Coughs due EoGcSds Spend 45 cents today at any dru? i utm-n for a ottlo of Buckley's C'AXAPIOIj Mixture. T.iko a tea ppoiuifiil, lot it Hf fn your tonja1! 8 moment then swallow slowly. Fee Its powerful effective action spreai thru throat, bead and 'bronchial tubes j Acts fast to ase eouMns' spasms I and loosen lip thick choking phlcgnr which seems to clos the tubes anc make breathing difficult help; manr p?t better c'bt's re;t. Try Buckley'3 Canadiol cn cm puaranlee cf satisfaction or mone; back. 45cS5c all drussists. SCHREINER DRUG Minderman Funeral Services Sunday In Weeping Water Funeral services for Mrs. Her man Minderman, 65 who died Sun day at her home in C'.oe, were held Tuesday at the Hobson fun eral home in Weeping Water and at the North Branch Lutheran church. Burial was made at the North Branch cemetery. Pall bearers were Herman Hill man, John Meyers, Louis Grafe, Albert Kohler, Henry Stubben dick and John Rippe. Mrs. Minderman was born May II, 1881, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Grafe of Otoe and was confirmed at the St. Luke Lutheran church near Otoe in 1895. She was married to Herman Minderman, May 28, 1903, and cel ebrated their twenty-fifty anni versary in 1928. Mr. Minderman died October 25, 1937 and one son, Henry, died February 11, 1941. Surviving are seven children, Mrs. H. D. Kirchoff, Weeping Water, Mrs. Herman Kirchoff, Elmwood; Mrs. George Halveison, New Virginia, Iowa; Mrs. Howard Jacobson, Syracuse; John Mind erman of Independence, Mo.; Wil liam Minderman of Cisna Park, III. ; and Second Lieutenant Her man Minderman, who is with the army air forces in Korea. There are also fourteen grandchildren. 23 Are Killed in January Traffic Accidents in State Traffic accidents killed 23 per sons on Nebraska's streets and highways in January. This is the highest total for the month of Jan uary since 1938. Captain C. J. Sanders, Nebras ka Safety Patrol, reports that the 23 fatalities is a 64 ' " increase over the 14 fatalities for January of 1945. Greater care really is needed this year than ever before, Cap tain Sanders emphasized, because National traffic experts, predict that this year may set an a!l time high in traffic accidents. This is due to the greater number of cars on the road, the greater number" of miles traveled per car since ending of gas rationing, and the added hazards of snow, ice and poor visibility. Weary of war time restraints, mjny drivers are inclined to take greater chances. This is particular ly true in his over-confident es timate of the distance in which he can stop safely when driving fast Three cardinal rules for winter cliivers, Captain Sanders said, are (1) don't get too close to the car in front, (2 d'ive according to weather and road conditions, and (3) keep your windshield clear and put on chains when needed. A construction boom following relaxation of building priorities after V-J Day gove Denver its big gest construction year since 192S, the public administration clearing house reports. BETTER BUYS IN ouseware Needs Enameled Windsor 4 quart or 5 quart KETTLES Enameled 8-cup PERCOLATORS ENAMELED Pint, Quart and 1 Y2 Quart SAUCE PAN NEVERKNOT IRONING CORDS Adjustable - - Automatic With Support Can also be used on toast ers, percolators and roast ers. WINDOW BRUSHES and. rAT A V9 1 a w -rw v SWATEK Hardware Police Question Male Friends of Strangled Girl COLUMBIA, Mo. U.R Police ! questioned male friends of Rose Marylou Jenkins Wednesday in an 'effort to find the rape-killed of Ithe shy, 20-year-old Stephens col llege gradaute. ! Marylou, graduated last May I from the fashionable girls' school was raped and strangled with an ; elec tric light cord early Wednes- day in the living room of her mod- est bungalow home. Her mother, j caring for an invalid neighbor ! yards away, had not heard ; dying girl's screams because the j of howling winds. Columbia police proceeded on the theory that Marvlou's slaver was known to her. Chief of police 'Nathan R. Hagan said the killer .... j had been admitted to the home by the front door, and a latch on the I outer screen door had been lifted ; from the inside. Nathan said early today that of- ficers so far had discovered "no suspects and no clues of any im portance." ' Marylou, a bespectacled blond gill who ''didn't date much."' was , found by her mother when she re turned yesterday morning after 'spending the night with a couple ! across the street- State laboratory technicians at Jefferson City were analyzing scrapings from the victim's trn fingernails. j Police Chief Hagan and R. M. ;Piison Neal. state university pa thologist, said they found signs of ; disarrangement when they were . called to the house. Bedclothes were scattered about and a lamp : overturned. indicating Marylou j had put up a terrific struggle for j her life. j The girl's body, clad only in the ; upper part of her pajamas, show led bruises over both kidneys and : on the right side of the neck. Dr. : Neal said. j A coroner's jury returned a verdict of death by "strangula . tion connected with rape." From 10 to 20 per cent of the j bean crop in Wyoming was dam-! aged this peratures. year by freezing tern- 1 Jilllli S XflDBT r I DfJJ? fl' .U.A At I IT l j 7. .--7 : r-! w - Probably you have said many times "That's For Me" when you glimpsed the sparkling beauty and sunny cleanliness of a modern ALL-ELECTRIC kitchen. Its work-saving electric dishwasher-sink, de pendably efficient electric refrigerator and convenient, automatic elec tric range mean easier house- : -'Z keeping and better living. No doubt, you have yearned for the day when you too can enjoy the marvels of perfect cakes, better Electric Cooking Is Really Cheap On Consumers Low Rates BRINGING CHEATER Pre-War Houseboy Rehired by Marines PEIPIXG, China A kindly Chinese man timely presented a letter to Brigadier General Louis R. Jones, assistant commander of the First Marine division, reports Sei'icant Thomas Moore, a Ma- ! rine corps correspondent. The Chinese, Wang Yu, wanted a job as houseboy. Would the let ter of recommendation help? Gen eral Jones read it and hirediWang on the spot. The general, it seems, knew the letter's signer General A. A. Vandeurift, Commandant of the Marine corps. A Marine Tradition Wang is viitually a Marine tra dition hire. For a score or more years before Pearl Harbor he worked as houseboy for command ing officers of the Mai ine detach ment here, including one year in i -i- i iv anuejii ii i. Just as Marines might have a j tour of China duty, Wang has j had his Stateside dutv. Colonel L. M. Little, after employing Wang for three years here, liked him so well he took him to Washington. I). C, in 1927 for another three years there. Wang also has worked here for the late Colonel John William Thomason, Jr., famous Marine corps officer who wrote and il lustrated stories of Leathernecks and theii activities in all parts of ihe world. Mexican Freighter Sinks ENSENEDA, Caja Caf. Mex ico. fU.R A Mexican coastal freighter and the American fish ing boat she was towing sank in a howling gale 20 miles south of reports said ("7 lives were lo.-t. htie Monday, General Abelardo Rodriquez reported Tuesday. First Daily Trips to Omaha FOE FAST FREIGHT SERVICE PHONE 167-W Plattsmouth Transfer Co. Bob Sedlak Eob ilcClannahan m 14 i PROGRESS EETTER LIVING Lost Sailor Roams Streets Looking for His Bride-to-Be SAN DIEGO. Calif., U.P Sea jman -c E. A. Peterson, 20, paced up and down Madison street for the fifth day Thursday looking for his bride-to-be and the house she rented for her honeymoon. Peterson and Anne Juelich, 19, were to have been married last Monday. But he Jost the number of the house where she is waiting for him. She can't reach him through the naw because his or ders have been transfered to San Francisco. He is due there Sun day. The couple arrived here last Sunday from St. Paul, Minn. Pet erson had to go directly to the naval base, so his fiance took a streetcar to a house she had rent ed through a friend. He tucked the address in his pocket. When he got to the base he found orders transferring him to San Francisco. He shipped his gear, including the uniform with the address to his new station. All he can remember is the street name. ! OPFTI TO KFRVF. VflTT I Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee s Tasty Lunches Snack Shon i I Across from Hinky-Dinky Send Us Those Greasy overalls . . . double blankets ... bedspreads housecoats ... family bun dles and all your laundry problems. Plattsmouth Laundry Operated by John Ahrens tasting, more healthful meals and the added convenience that only a clean, care free, automatic electric - range can give you. Sorry that we cannot supply all of those pent up desires today . . . but we hare it won't be long. The new electric ranges are now being received in limited numbers. Watch your electric range dealer's display floor for the beautiful new elec tric range you have been want ing so long. FOR NEERASSANS