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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1952)
. J -9 v VV--yt." . W : 'r . Si 'I 4 St f 1 J $4 Mrs. Bessie Core Melvin Johnson of Ralston was in Louisville on business one clay last week. Mrs. Golda Robbins and Mrs. Robert Sell visited Mrs. Jock Robbins at Savannah, Mo. Mrs. Lester Fariss of Broken Bow came Sunday for a short Huge Loss PRACTICALLY ev eryone has some valu able jewels or furs and they would hate to lose or have stolen. We urge vou to insure them "now. Stephen M. DAVSS Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 THE RIGHT GAS AND OIL FOR YOUR CAR It's the one that gives you EXTRA PEP MORE MILEAGE KEEPS your engine CLEANER! Where to find it? It flows from OUR PUMPS! Winter motor oil should be lighter than the grade you use in summer. But jus: WHICH GRADE depends on your particular car. Drive up we'll tell you. fmlt Huebner's "66"" Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth I A Million i) 5 fMl FIRST IN FAVOR . . . --fil ,.,. Talx file wheel 1oet tfwjed o iliis amazissg performer! You bae to take the whcel of a Dual-Ranfce Pontiac yourself oefore you can completely enjoy the thrill of having, at your finger-tips, two entirely different types of performance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic or economical, almost silent cruising for the open road. When you do, you'll say, "This is it!" for never before has such spectacular performance been combined with such remarkable economy. Come in today experience the most escitinj driving in all tlic world. Optionat at extra cost. Dollar icr Dvllar Yon Can't Beat a Pontiar! 625 Ave. A visit with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Worthman. Mr. Fariss stopped in Omaha to do some buying for his clothing store. Melvin Schliefert and Clar ence Nessen were in Omaha on Monday where they saw the new 1352 electric appliances at the showing at the Fontenelle hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker of Lincoln came out Saturday eve ning and spent the night and Sunday with Mrs. Walker's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Thur man. Mrs. Mathilda Jochim has re turned from a winter vacation in California, Arizona, El Paso, Texas, and Old Mexico. Louisville Woman's Club Meets Thursday The Louisville Woman's club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Worthman with Mrs. Minnie Nichols as co hostess. Rev. W. M. Halstead left Sun day for Dallas, Texas, where he will spend a few days attending a ministerial meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayfield visited relatives in Omaha last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Elseman of Murdock stopped in Louisville Saturday morning on their way to Omaha. ;ofks AMTII SPLCTACf lfesldiii . MISSIS Illness Forces Teacher To Rest Mrs. Ruth Lavigene, commer cial instructor in the high school has been forced to give up her teaching position for a few weeks because of a light case of rheumatic fever. She ex pects to be back part time by the end of February. However, Mrs. Irvin Albert is replacing Mrs. Lavigne during her ab sence. Louisville Alvin Huff suffered a heart attack at Omaha Wednesday of last week. He is working at the Veterans hospital, so was put to bed at once. Leonard Franks of Stanton was an overnight guest Sunday at the Dan Thornton home. Mrs. Clifford Geyer of Elm wood was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Fannie Ing ram. Pastor and Mrs. Melvin H. Meyers were supper guests at the Henry Hcil. Jr., home on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and little son of Grand Island vis ited at the Ray Jardine and Bessie Core homes Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Selders of Omaha visited Louis Gadway Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Max Welton entertained the Kensington Wednesday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac were Omaha visitors Monday morn ing. Mrs. H. W. Worthman and Mrs. J. T. McShane were Oma ha shoppers Wednesday after noon. Tom Robbins has recovered .to the extent that he was able to be brought down town last week. Mr. Robbins was injured last fall in a car accident. Miss Betty Thurman's name was given out Saturday as being a new pledge of the Delta. Leta snrnritv at Nebraska Wesleyan, .which she is attending. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habel and Prefer . . . RICHER MILK! BEST IN FLAVOR xi Y v ?? 1 m daughters moved the first of the week to their new home which i they recently bought from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester. Mr. and Mrs.- Riester moved the last of last week to the new home they have just built on the farm. Sterling Bagby, who has been confined to the Veterans hos pital in Omaha for the past three weeks was able to return home Monday and report to work on Tuesday. , Louisville Wirth Resigns Veteran Post Gail Wirth, who has worked in the state veterans office and has been assistant state and de partment service-officer of the American Legion, has resigned his job, effective February 1st. He has accepted a position as state agent. tou!fvllie The slaughterhouse of the Eager produce has been given a top rating of excellent, accord ing to word from the chief of the state bureau of animal m- ? 3 a. I dustrv. Mrs. Christ Murray returned Sunday night from Clay Center, Kan., where she had been for 2 weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Virtus Hawes, who had just re turned from the hospital fol lowing surgery. On the way home she came through Kansas City and spent a couple of days with her sister and brother there. Robert Gess had the misfor tune to break a bone in his leg near the knee while at work last j week. He is able to be around on crutches however. Mrs. F. H. Brunson and son. Ward, were in Omaha Tuesday where they attended a Repub lican pre-primary convention. Dr. W. J. Snyder went to Chi cago Sunday to attend the mid west dental meeting. He re turned Wednesday. Friends in Louisville of Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Alvord of Lincoln will be sorry to hear they will not be able to continue their fine work here in the Christian church because of Mrs. Alvord's poor health. Ed Schlater suffered a stroke one day last week at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noyes of Kenewick. Wash., are spend ing this week with Mr. Noyes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Noyes and other relatives. From here they will go to St. Louis and Chicago to attend conventions. Miss Thelma Mason and her ! roommate. Miss Edith Hansen, came down from Omaha to spend the week end with Thel ma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mason. Sterling Amick, Jr., of the Forbes Air Base of To peka, Kans., was also a visitor at the Mason heme. The old house on the Joe Spence place burned to the ground early Friday morning. r l.OUl'i'illo BIRTH ! Mr and Mrs. Eneprip Tntrmm of 2001 L. street, Lincoln, are the parents of a son born Feb ruary 1. Mrs. Ingram was for merly Margaret Siemers of Otoe. Nebr., and at one time taught in the Louisville public schools. r a r- Phone 255 L C nriArt " . A I KZltOlQit "" Notes Sewing Clinics Children's and house dresses will be included in the all-day sewing clinics held February Il ls. Size of children's dresses are 2, 3 and 4; house dresses, 16-18. Each club will send two leaders to receive the lesson from the centers. The schedule is as fol lows: Monday, Febr. 11, Greenwood. Tuesday, Febr. 12, Lewiston Social Circle (includes Platts mouth and Union). Wednesday, Febr. 13, Weeping Water at Mrs. Ray Norris's. In cludes Weeping Water and Ne hawka. Thursday, Febr. 14, Elmwood, Christian church (includes Elm wood and Eagle ) . Friday, Febr. 15, Louisville. Farmers Help Lease Study Some Cass county farmers are being asked to take part in a Louisville Couple Married At Lutheran Church Miss Blanche Fairbrass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fairbrass of Omaha, and Her bert Hopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopp of Louisville, were married Sunday at Immanuel Lutheran church. After a short wedding trip they their home on a Louisville. will make farm near dACKIE- 0 AST WEEK' JACKiESPAL, DUSTWAS PEPPERED WITH HARMLESS AAX BULLETS AT THE START CF THE WAR. GAr.ES. IS. OFF SnAISi S1SEET W I WONDER. v- GCSH, EVEN VVHV EVRVTiN5 LOOKS SO WcilLy Feci. SHAKV WAVBe I TODAV ? GLASSES "SU6-EVES DEEMS BY TOM OKA , ' IVmCT. N I . " " ' - " S THOSE WERE THE DAYS by ART BEEM AN m''Z?zl XM T1-1E OLD TiNAES f IT WAS SO :'rrA TmE SUKS j J X I, D2IVERMT S FCEEZiMS fVES-WE Vffijf 1T3 I were I )tmmi m m:hQ im mtt the ih(iWMMi 1 days-! k Kypiii ' jp Sl IS -.T. iym V flD51VER ARRESTED Pl ' ' - SONNY SOUTH BY COURT ALDERSON ( THUT WUS A LOT O' I I THIS" IS TH' FtfTH HOUSE AW'Vt I WHEWf THUT i lOTV f CHOP FAST AH IF VOM WANT "?WOOD YOU CHOPPED, SONNY-) CHOPPED WOOD FOH TODAY BUT I SHOULD DO IT XisH T'GIT PAID.ARKIE- HO-WUM- (GOIN'T'A DANCE OS r AH GOTTA HAVE TH' MONEY - rr-,, ' N THARS NOTHIN' LIKE BEIN'TH' 1 l GOING WEST BY FRANK THOMAS , . j-XeOBCATXrrEN! HIM AN' TAKE .-- CV- V expertly AV -AtL 6y 1 " "1M BACK. Ai f tjrl'' Si survey of farm rental arrange ments. The survey is being con ducted by land-grant colleges in seven states with the coopera tion of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Questionaires were mailed earlier this week from the University of Nebraska. Men who received the questionaire were selected at random from a list of all local farmers who op erate and rent land. The sur vey is designed to gather infor mation on leasing arrangements throughout the state. The ex tension service at the Ag. Col lege receives scores of questions annually about leases and needs ! more comprehensive informa tion to answer the questions correctly. Cass county farmers receiving the questionaires are urged to cooperate by tiiims t them out and returning them as requested. A farm lease workshop will be conducted at Weeping Water February 20 at 9:30 a. m. The meeting is open to the public, landowners, tenants and farm managers are urged to attend. The meeting will be at the Ag. auditorium. Coming Events February 8, Cass Farm and Home Day, Weeping Wrater, auditorium, crop drying fea tured. February 18, 4-H Leader J. Howard Davis INSURANCE , Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth I GGSH.VOU V SO DO VOU LOOK SHIVERY Y AND VOL) QOT TODAV. GUS n JfLASSE NEED LIKE SOWS THINS BOVS AH WANTS Jj I . x ( DEM RETREAT ) fk "vJHEReY Art s STARTiN' V WES 6CT A q f V'OOTOSTAY KEArt DES1 AND R'Jf4 TO A-s? is VOU BACK NOW . LlTTtE LUWBASOJ ' AMD FlGKT UNTIL ALL T DE REAR.' SOiN' OH AffCCUNT ( 0URSELIT TJ?Oi -1 VCUR AMMUNITION TTr - ' SG- K 'Y i IJ OF MAK H - fr x; Hi TODAV. GUS (1 Jf'-rjJ.LU EAftTHC'L!A',E,! ,' V TrtfAV A KID T'M U r QLftiSts Line j- - ; i KS BOSS ' A V ..... -ni-,-.. . M THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, February 14, 1952 Section B KiGE FIVE Training meeting (livestock and dairy), Syracuse, 10 a. m.-3:30 p. m. February 20, Farm Lease Workshop, Weeping Water, au ditorium, 9:30-11:30 a. m. March 4, Grassland meeting, Louisville, city auditorium, 1:00 p. m. Pearl Schultz, Home Extension Agent Clarence Schmadeke, County Agent Legislative Sidelines (Continued from Page 4) given credit for the job they do. On this, the beginning of the ! third year for Legislative Side- Factory Approved Service Plattsmouth Prompt Service Means More Video Fun . . . Yes, when your video set starts "acting: up" you want it back in proper working order as fast as possible. And that's exactly what you get when you call us in to make repairs and adjustments. Remember our number 4116. vwv-BSON Ky'UD.KlDS J THE LANDLADY EARTHPUAT!J lines, it is fitting, the Nebraska Farm Bureau feels, that tribute be paid these good Nebraskans the weekly newspaper pub lisher and editor. Regardless of what kind of fuel is used, smoke can be elim inated through proper firing and proper equipment. Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Oonat Bldg. Plattsmouth TELEVISION SERVICE Phone 4116 Produced and Directed byAltertH-Smltk -DyAL Smith Bt t'K DEXnETT i M 1' . .; I f. PI