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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1946)
. .1, ! ' Li G Ci i c C w : 4 If f i I I - i Ocfoter 31, 194S. Ti irsaiv, '--r-" - . - ALLEY OOF 9r m kmh -JsvTWN1?!? f fi2S Sf""! f WHST?WU PRIMITIVE V V. 'ASILIVE AND H d i j. r&ig iSS nys ZFf' iTv. T. H.n,r I ' : I VV L ; A'.L25 :J AT T JA1-' 4 AD-VTTED AST- L-1 t'- IWOvJS VHD IMS GOT A V s:- ": 1 .2f-gr i ll'n I r csel V TVr f iat L . mj Tnis, eu r." rVH 1 s-ct -we propose-1 Pmk mlmwm $Mm jSsu zmismi imimtipm r-Ji sr THE JOURNAl. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE VSWbe able to tell what kind of per son a movie star is. And most stand-ins are the best fans of the Hollywood Highlights ycamore r - ft- T! RCY MARKS IA Service Inc Author of "The Plastic Ane" "A Tree Grown Straight" Eic. . 'i did net refer ; pcarances their s it ahveys had home "!3 sui-.r.icr. r.r.d v.'tii frir-uds cn sev .n txcr.se to fy. He sveri'.l dcys v. her. r..- .-.in coerce!, r.nd ii .e tr.iv he r.tust rt least, ha v.cs 4 in town tr at-cr.d cy ;,':."es or br: kt r i u. r;.:'" vh.cn he ::.;r.e, he slept at his rf'e'- Hcie had left r.i.v.r er in her native i rr.aid called Gayle or.e. "It's Mrs. Ev- 7- Gnvle fr: rrcv no rM: 2 said into -.pri i m is rs. c ir ; he of t.'. r.a I n"-r t yeu last -.er's studio." ," Gayle replied, you almost the I 5T.V he v.f ulJy relieved to have -.-.her ire. There's ronie :ur.i to talk to you rbout, on it on the phc-e. cv.r-.e cue to Bronxvilie rr on? I mean, will you free: ' -.t if vcti're busv, I can i Manhattan." . e are always popping r'artment, and this is ;r.a. Whai iiitte shall I rod on a train, and h'-r to look fer 1cm. i be v. alung lor her a wondsred, after she had left the telephone, could Here's friend want with her? AYLE'3 curiosity turned to cor.iusion v. hen ?.Irs. Evans arrived. Ker outward appearance v.as placid, but Gayle was much too sensitive to atmospheres not to be instantly aware of her call er's deep embarrassment. There was a little uneasy pre hrr.inary talk about Rose, and then Mrs. Evans said. "I might as well Set down to it, J.Irs. Eartlett. I've come on a terrible errand, and I'm frightened. I'm so afraid I'm do- . ins the wron;: thing." i Gayle's eyes opened in fear, but before she could speak I'.Irs. Evans continued. ' I've hesitated two weeks," she went cn. '"I made up my mind not to say anything. Then Rose talked about you and your hus band. . . ." 'Yes?" From that instant noth ing Mrs. Evans said surprised Gayle. V.'ith complete certainty she knew what she had come for. 'She said she had opposed your marriage. She'd been sure it would bn a failure, but it hadn't bem and she was awfully glad. I didn't say anything, but " 'But you knew she was wrong?" Gayle's voice was quiet, but her heart was throbbing in her side. "Yes, I knew she was wrong." "This isn't altogether a surprise, Mrs. Evans. Won't you tell me what you know?" "I'll try to tell you," Mrs. Evans replied, "but it's hard. Somewhere around the first of the year Holly Steele moved into th3 apartment across from me. She's a model and just about the prettiest child I'd ever seen in my life. She's as blonde as I am, but lovely just lovely; tsll nr.d slender and with the blue-it eyes you can imagine. I've found out since she moved there because she knew the IJr.ns 5(cm. who Jive on our fiocf. VrX . rC TTOLLY and I became elevator acquaintances. Then one night she came ever and asked me to make a fourth at bridge with her and . Mr. Bartlett and Betty Kingston. Tom Kingston had gone somewhere for the evening. I thought Mr. Bartlett was just a suitor, but the next day Betty came in and explained. It was a dreadful situation, she said. Holly was terribly in love with Bruce that's what they all called your husband and he was terribly in love with her, but he was married. He'd never fooled Holly; he'd told her from the first lie hid a wife and child, but he raid he and his wife were practically separated "I suppose," said Gayle through tight Lps, "the cruel wife wouldn'4 give him a divorce." "No. Betty said he and his wife had agreed to stay together foi the child's cake but they left each other entirely 'free. He came tc Holly's apartment once cr twice a week." Mrs. Evans pausec thoughtfully. "She worships him Mrs. Bar'.lett, really worships him She doesn't care a thing abou' his money. It's only fair t Holly to tell you that. That's about all, I guess. Holly always spoke of Mr. Bartlett as Bruce; and Rose spoke of him as Bart and I never once thqught of the two as one and the same. Then 1 saw your picture in the rotogra-vure-the Easter Parade, you know, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Dyke Bartlett It was really a snocit." Gayle looked long at Mrs. Evans and finally managed to speak i 1 1 7"n, Vlsxai-i it-t Irinrl ' tclillll. iUUVC" utcu vti; "iiiu. riavtv t i -urt,,T V. -01 vf K;c Viae t P1 L t x .criminal conspnacy D i; r aren't, livin? i organ:.!!!? tnt- squatter together for the sake of our baby. ' of London apartment buildings ; He lied to that poor girl and he All five defendants were "bound lied to me. You will give evidence ; over" for two years the British; if I need vou?" couivaient of a two year suspend- j i t . Screen star Mj-rna Loy, above, has filed a S1,000,000 hbel suit against the Hollywood Reporter, fiim trade magazine and its editor-publisher, W. R. (Eilly) Wilkerson, charging publication of matter that brands her as a communist. Her complaint re ferred to an article containing a statement attributed to Matthew Woll, AFL vice president. HOLLYWOOD (UP) A glimpse of what the postwar world holds for the American baby is con tained in an elaborate movie nur sery set which includes padded walls and bouncing doll dishes. The set is part of the scenery installed on a Universal-International sound stage tor Walter Wan ger's 'Smash up," which stars Susan Hayward and Lee Bowman as parents of an infant. The. whole layout trot the en thusiastic approval of Mis; Hay wards own twin sons. Gregory and Timothy, 15 months, when they visited the studio with their father, Jess Barker. The walls of the suite's sleep ing room are finished in a soft plastic material, both waterproof and washable, and cushioned near the floor to prevent bruises. Furniture includes the latest in baby beds, with a sunbathing ta ble complete with ultra-violet lamp and protective goggles for child and nurse. The playroom is padded in pink plastic instead of blue, and paint- 1 ed squares on the floor suggest a game of hopscotch. The walls are decorated with picture maps of the Americas, copied from the ad vertising posters of an airline, and on one side is a southwest desert scene. j Turtles in it dance about on their les, road iunners chase ' kangaroo mice, jackrabbits leap j over cacti and jolly round gila monsters play with happy horned ; toads. A couple of benign rattle I snakes hold large baby rattles in , their their tails, shaking them, j On other walls screens of sheet i ed plastic show letters and large j light blocks may be arranged to spell words. I Play furniture includes cabinets of drawers with rabbit and cat heads for pull knobs. There are ! plastic shelves to play store and j dozens of stuffed cats, bears, dogs j and other animals along with ! plenty of dolls. I For playing hous(, and real 'meals as well, there are miniature 'tables, chairs and plastic dishes ! that bounce right back on the table : when they are dropped. HOLLYWOOD (UP) No man is a hero to his valet, but stars are still stars to their stand-ins. j You'd think that a man who : works with a star every day in j the year, who eats lunch with him ' and frequently is his closest eom ! panion away from the studio will celebrities they work for. Jerry Sheldon, for example, who has been Dana Andrew' stand-in up when Dana returned to the Samuel Goldwyn studios to make The Best Years of Our Lives." "I'm better off working with Dana," he said. I took the job in the first place because I knew for four years, thinks his boss isjhe as going to the top, and here the best actor in Hollywood. Jerry we are." became Dana's stand-in when the latter was in "North Star" and worked with him on every picture since. Occasionally he doubles for him too and frequently plays bits in Dana's pictures. Sheldon used to Blonde Subs For Brunette j Anyone who thinks that stand- ins must resemme tneir stars should see Vicki Anderson, who is as blonde as Teresa Wright is dark and according to Vicki her-! sell is 'a completely different be an actor himself, but gave it type." i j i Communist Party Chiefs Convicted London, (UF)- Five communis: leaders were convicted of j Thursday in: invasion "Yes, I thought of tha, and it ' cd sentence durinq- scem-d to me I didn't have any t those convicted right to fell you anything unless I ! Nation. was willing to give evidence, too. j She sighed. "I'm so sorry, Mrs. ! Bartlett.' Gayle lifted her hands a will which time 1 be on pre : The case went to jury in old Bailev. It was instructed by the littla 1 C0U1't to decide whether tthe de- s ftPm fall limD into Jenaants nau comrameu a enm- hPr lan. "Sorrv? Oh. you can't , inal conspiracy Xtuav; you can t Know . . (To Be Continued) .'C '2 a Foi; 2 E iital Adverti-eriK-:;1- ...-3::a :s imm :.;a.,s.:.a BARBS Vote for Win, A. Metzger Ce ctar Cr ee, Nebr. Non-Political Candidate for the STATE LEGISLATURE . Representing Cass and Sarpy Counties ' Overseas Veteran World War II Member of the 1941 Session of the Legislature 12 j BY HAL COCHRAN j5 j 'T'HE fall of the year reminds us ing when the sun blazes the trail. The smart girl shows distinc tion in her clothes, says a styl ist. Or docs he' mean dis tinctly? - Nature has nothing to do with the big storm that usually comes before the storm windows are put up. The first person to criticise is usually the second guesser. s The man who built a two-car garage years ago really was fore sighted. His car on one side, his family on the other. i in organizing- the ; squatter movement last month. j The jury deliberated less than j an hour and a half before reach- i ing a verdict. The court had held ; that the dfndants could be con-j victed if their actions were op posed to the public concern. Fouchek - Garnett ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW INSURANCE and BONDS VSEE BE Walter H. Harold K. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat JBldg. - Plattsmouth ;g fc.;.E--s ma!" .:;,3:.-a':.B:. :a;.;;3! B,r ; - r - j n 4 qfi n i i is e -v rfa ijsr YOU AT) B & M RADIO Appliance Co. For immediate Delivery AUTOMATIC RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS Starting at $84.50 Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thou4hU of (.'oupiM an; -ek, ots-out, ex liausto "ifiy b'ue lioriv Idck :rrn. For new viro. .tality. iry ts'rrx 'i'oaic 'Illets today . Contain iron you. too. may needforif p; l.-io vitamin K. B- .'iclightcd or money back, tut sale at all tlru stores everywhere. " Ma 3f SELF POLISHirG WILL NOT WATER SPOT APPLICATIONS LAST MONTHS. CAN BE WET WASHED and REBURrnSHED TO ORIGINAL LUSTRE. DRIES IN 19 MINUTES TO HARD PRO TECTIVE COAT. GENUINE BRAZILIAN CARNAUBA WAX BASE. 9 RESISTS SCUFFING SEALS SURFACES FROM DIRT. "IT'S BETTER THAN ANY THING I EVER USED BEFORE" 1 tBBBSSi DAVIS PAINT wood n WORK i W 1 C W ONTHA!. CO DCS M0INT.S IOWA Th. Qul.tY N,n. in Houxhold Produdi - . Mkra ol Onthink FXrRNITURE RETRESHEB - SEU POLISHING WAX AUTO POUSH AND ClANEa'T CLASS N0 S11VT.S CLEANER PAINTED SURFACE CLEAVER . Pohtic-il Advert Political Advertienifnt Plenty of W ayne Feed All kinds o rem edies and delous ers, wormers. Chickens this year seem -o be especially effected by mites ;rnd lice. Be cause of the high price of feed it is more necessary to keep chickens healthy. Free Culling Service We will make service trips Dn worming and delousing IVe want poultry and eggs-will pay top prices. Will pick up produce and deliver feed if in suffici ent quantitv. BRINK HATCHERY Phone 107 P"!uicrl Adver i ;: uiver Time Schedule for the Holy Rosary Church Fall Festival in the Parish hall Nov. 3, 4 & 5 Sunday, Nov. 3 Roast Baby Beef Dinner 12:30 to 3 p. m. $1.00 a plate. See bazaar exhibit Sunday Evening, 8 p. m. Games Party Tom Turkey door prize Fowl and T-Bone Steaks Prizes Four big specials Lunch : Hot beef sandwiches and coffee Monday Evening, 8 p. nt. Games Party China Dinner Set door prize Valuable awards including T-Bones Four big specials Lunch: Home Made Chili and Coffee Tuesday Evening Fiesta, 8 p. m. Games, Concessions, Prizes Fancy Work, Flower booth Bake Sale, Election Returns IV Uig frizes given away Washing Machine, , Radio, Sweeper Delicious Lunch Fancy Work on sale during 3 days Public Invited Alvin A. McReynolds Candidate or Com miss Second District Endorsed By loner VETERANS, FARMERS, BUSINESSMEN Political Advertisement Politic:.! Adveitisemen: P'!iti.-.il Adv( fH...fr,H-:st Rc-EIect mis Cwrantty A .4tir -: y &mt r J ? - QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE There is no substitute for actual experience in trying cases and in handling county business. Eight years of successful, ccmmo.n-sense administration, both in and out of Court is a qualification no voter can afford to. overlook. A RECORD OF EFFICIENT SERVICE He has rendered impartial service to Cass County without re spect to social, religious, political or racial affiliations and without appeal to prejudice. He is pledged to a continuance of that type of service. VOTE ON NOVEMBER 5 For continued efficient, courteous and impartial service, cast your ballot for a proven public servant. Your support appreciated. 5fS i 1:3 I it "