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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1952)
.1 . - T i i i V A MILLION WORKERS j TOLUENE FROM COAL ; Approximately a million per- Almost half of the toluene j sens, not including railroaders I (used in aviation gasoline, and . whose jobs depend upon the j in the manufacture of TNT, ! movement of coal, are engaged j paint, dyestuffs, and medicinals in the mining, selling, and de- j produced in this country comes livery of coal in this country, j from bituminous coal. , .'.yrt. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL! Hose-type SPRAYER for GARDEN FERTILIZER POULTRY Regular 6.00 Value SPECIAL i. Easily attached to container $4.35 A Fine Value FARMERS FEED & SEED 310 Chicago Ave. Phone 3131 91 'HUP 'j! -.-if-: it W' rfK.,- i. .". J4.- a. 1 " -" ' - A 4 4 4T ft i-'J-. A- 4- t A . r f 'EAR'S HOW By using an oximeter, which shines a light through the subject's ear, the Navy can determine the amount of oxygen, in a jet pilot's bloodstream. This device aided in the development J of survival equipment for Navy airmen who fly in the rarified air, and sub-zero temperatures cl high altitudes. AUSTRALIAN' COAL Australia, which is trying cles- I perately To increase coal pro l duction. nas a total output of about half of That produced : each year in the mines of Iill ! nois. A Classified Ad in The Jour nal co'ts as little as 35c. I FRIDAY I Pf ' DOIUR DlSS llll SATURDAY j I r3 m pi 1 lull ifi 8 fes m i M JULY 10 I nin'Hin, I On This De Luxe 1 1 NigPllff frlPSSfOfieJCU. Ft. I' Mrs. Jan 1 r t' E !! r 11 i 13 !: t !. i Oil i-pasts i r-fer i - li v i -J l V l Kenuiar . mi' tr r b 24095 $HCI98 I! 1 i l.Irs. Eessie Core Graham-Derby Rites Solemnized Bernaciii.e Graham. Man Injured As Car Hits Ditch Dave Benedict was injured in ternaily und his car totally de molished Fridav afternoon on the Mate highway 85 south, known as the hatchery road. He met a truck load .of young folks and when he saw it was a case of either crashing the truck or taking the ditch he took the ditch. T,ou;.vi:ie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huff were in Omaha on business Satur day. Rev. v. M. Halstead made a bu-iuess trip to Iowa Thursday of la.t week. The Rn Homer Dickerson of Blair was calling on friends in Louisville Thursday evening. Mrs. Willis Rhoads and family of Weeping Water called at the P. G. Hennings home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Eracrack and Bill Kahler left Thursday for Minnesota where they plan to spend a week or 10 days fish ing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eager and family drove to Gienvii. Nfbr.. Friday and spent the Fourth with Mrs. Eager 's sister. Mrs. Meno Murman and family. - Leu!- ' I It- Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson The Misses Deris Hutchison and Thelma Mason and two t other girls who share thuir : apartment, have been enjoying ! a vacation in the southwest. " ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sunci- , Strom arrived in Louisville Sat- ! urday to spend a few days with : Mrs. Sundstrom's parents. Mr. ! and Mrs. P. A. Jacobson. The i Sundstroms are on their way to : West Virginia to visit their sous : and also Mrs. Sundstrom's I brother and sister. Fourth Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. Ralph Welte entertained Monday afternoon at the E. A. Ingram home, honoring the 4th birthday of Ralph Edward. About 15 children and several mothers were present. I..,t;i5v - I A letter from Charles Voigt man Irom Jt-lierson, Iowa, savs they are all well and that crops look fine. Mr. Voigtman used to farm near town. Funeral services were held ouiv (, di .-M. jonn s cnurcn, m Omaha, for Mrs. Bertha Kellv ty at St. Jo- Thursday, July 17. 1952 S:-;. 5F" ""-WEEKLY JOURNAL ? PAGE FIVE Industry Growth To Affect Workers The greatest single factor in fluencing the labor supply pic ture during June was the en trance of youth into the labor market in the Omaha area, which includes Plattsmouth and the north half of the county, ac cording to Russell A. Hand, manager of the Omaha office of the state employment service. Hand disclosed that nearly 400 workers registered for summer employment in June. At the end of the month, interest in com detasseling was light, but rxa since picked up. But the labor demand is char acterized by a reduction in the n-i j - ior typos c: workers. Hand predicts continued ex pansion of industry in the area anc; a need for approximately .90 workers during July and Aucust. A COUNTilY S COAL OUTFIT r.e milaon tons al v. ere un More tnan i of bituminous riuced in Jeiirrson Cc in 19ol just enough tne nation's t-.ect ric plants Liv a fail month. pro-Ala., to supply moke povvi n rnoM coal The electric utility require ments for coal arcw from 3G million tons in 1 c. 3 1 to 105 mil lion in lt!51. and are expected to reach 130 minion by 1054. WE GIVE &C. GEEEH STAMPS who had passed aw sf'Dh'.s ho- ohe was a of the Wa on i nurscav. of Ea Standtr 'SI I MM The co. last year times er the Equator prooaceu :n the L otua till a train tl; rciing the earth GROVE JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Elgin 1 Bulova Hamilton Watche 601 Main St. Phone 228 ami LeRov Derbv, "M M:.vS Grattsai OI -Vii. Li I. Li .'.i:.-.. TlI v. - r. ur.i'.L-d in mairiact day eveum::. July 3. at " simtu-' but im;:reNs:vo by Rev. W. Wer.chand Trinity Lutheran chare Brother Dies In Wisconsin v Derbv Thurs- :S0 in a service in the ea r. " if" sir. af r rcc' -ek that her broth h:erolt. passed away at a hospital in Milwaukee. Wis. lifi.ry arid Philip Thierolf of Cedar Crt-c k are bmhers of the decea.-ed. l.o a sL-ntr, Anna, of CUill. Family Dinner Honors Soldier Irs. Kerocrt Keckicr at a familv dinner i Sunday honoring Mrs. Keckier's j brother. Cyril Vt-rraecke. who is I home on leave from the army. ic.s Sheih lay from shf arrived held onen bouso Kimriav. Julv ( at their home, it being their 25th wedding anniversary. A large j number of triends called to of- i fcr congratulations and a great j many nice gilts were received, j ; . - j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis ; and Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Auit and little son drove j to Alma. N-vbr.. Fridav and spent tne ciay with Mr. Aiut s parents and other relatives. Mrs. Jack Hencsh was a uaest of Mrs. Walter Blake and Vivian several days last week. The Heneshes, former Louisville res idents, now live in Kansas Citv. Mo. Mrs. Oiin Webb and daugh ter of Lawrence. Krin.. have been spending several days visiting at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb. Wa. Hardt. Jr.. formeriv of Louisvill--. now of Burbank. Cal.. and Miss Ruth Elaine Trevelyan were married June 21 at Bur bank, Cal. Bob Webcl is in the navy and stationed at San Diego. He likes it real well so far but is still in boot camp. Don Mass is expected home early in August from his Alaska assignm :nt. Pvt. Donald G. Ah! arrived Tuesday from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., and is spending a IT day lanough with his parents, f- 4 5 1 ' i REAL VALUES in QUALITY FOODS for Sr. IS m 0i (P 5?a f R ? MorreiJ Palace Rear. 49c lb. B Duncan Hines White or Devils Food A & B-R.S.P. Brand No. 2 Can Reg. 27c 4 Cans Columbia, S. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahl. YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR MAY MAKE THE FULL DOVN PAYMENT i Full Width Freezer Holds 25 lbs. of Frozen Foods Meat Chest and Rapid Chiller Stores Another 16 lbs. Frozen Food Tilt-Out Fruit Basket Holds Bushel 1 CIJ. FT. MODEL CU, FT. MODEL Regular $349.95 Regular $269.95 SPECIAL SPECIAL $299.95 37.95 V 3 Models of V0SS WASHERS Sv 20 OFF 0 REG. PRICE Prices start at SI 19.95 up to S164.95 Apartment Size ELECTRIC RANGE 3-burner. Ideal for Apartment or Small Kitchen. Regular 159.95 SPECIAL had spent tne eral months to be near usband wiu v;as in train- ICl't.'. Floridians Are Louisville Guests Mrs. Wm. Deal and arrived Sar urday from Fla.. to spend a couple in Nebraska Mrs. Ralph He. Mrs. Lan ;th and other i Lincoln. !. , .:'.r arry Bio-.vn. who is stationed ,1 i if29 'A at &8k carter in relatives vaeatior in Louisv Piattm( Cpl. Alan Snyder, who has been stationed at Topeka. Kan., ha.s recently been released from active service and has returned to Omaha where he and his family will reside. j Jack Fleck, who is stationed i in Fort Bliss, Texas, now raves his address as Pvt. John Fleck. US 55251-647 Bat. A. 7th Tne:. B AAA R. T. C. Fort Bliss. Texas. Pvt. Cyril Vervaecke, who has been home since June 24 on leave will report to Camp Stone num. Calif., next week and will then be sent overseas for dutv. All Gold BLENDED JUICE, No. 2 Can Reg. 13c 10- Ana Gold Citrus COCKTAIL JUICE No. 2 Can Reg. 13c 10c REGISTER for FREE PRiZ $5.00 in Merchandise No Purchase Necessary You Do Not Have to be Present to Win Name Address , 0 I 2t Your Friendly NATIONWIDE MARKET I 437 Main Indiana. at Camp Atterbi been in the hospital there lor the p?st week cr more suffering with an attack of malaria which tctes overseas. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Harold good of Portland, Oregoi aunouneeel the birth of on June 23, at Portland. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown Hi and familv. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. r: 3! Blair, Mr. and Mrs. B Knuton a: family. Mrs. Mar ion McGrew and Bonnie and Richard Brown enjoyed a pic nic at the Robertson Park Fri day and then watched the fire works in the evening. m REGISTER FOR FREE RADIO PRIZE No Purchase Necessary You do not have to be Present to Win Just Visit Our Store on Dollar Days and Register Drawing at 9 P.M. Saturday -o-v 9 Reg. 21.95 tTHi 5 415 ?Iain St. We Give S & II Green Stamps Texaco Station in lUar Open Evenings and Sundays Plattsmouth ! lilltT'I ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Searlcs of ; Sanborn, Iowa, arc the parents of a son born June 5. Mrs. I Searles was formerly Anna Ma i rie Van Overbook. The Searles ! have one other child, a daugh ter. Out-Of-Staters Are Guests Here Miss Carolyn Sue Weseley of rayior Ridge, III is here visit -in at the homo of her aunt, Mrs. C. R. McGregor. Monday evenin? Bill McGregor and wife came in from Phiilipsberg, Kan., to spend a few days at the Mc Gregor home. Rev. and Mrs.' Melvin H. Mey er of Immanuel Lutheran i church left Sunday afternoon on their vacation which they will 3 ' spend with relatives in Garden City, Kan., and other places. 1 1 i .'JU iiVi h; Ah!s Entertain ; At Picnic Supper i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahl en Si tertaincd at a picnic supper at their home cn the evening of 3; the Fourth of July. Anions the E j cuests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde net Kcnnie, Mr. and Mrs. ft ; Gail Meisinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ingram. Mr. and j Mrs. Eugene Ingram and Ricky p oi Lincoln, miss isorma Jean Ahl and her roommate. Miss Si has r rl 1 1 1 1 I liSllIfil! I II I If SI il II I I R P flrtl fc ?l munt rmm run luun Wim m s mm H H i n 1 H III! III V II la IIIWBWlfi IWil (WW! aJ.B 1 1 mm U f 3 P f innnr nrnrnns niinrnn Tiir nninr l sSs Eucene till II U L 1 1 i. J 1. 1 1 M f Hi II Rl I lm h 1U R M h Uk 1 I 9m I f M H M muni TLnjuitmnHUL iuii mil rmuL i nm KfBw. ,f - jkj-s-.si-: " 'f .rMt? . A l'-!?.' r-jf! 'r"v .tc v ! .1 -.V V Lat the smart buyer ImA for In a motor car today is . . . l'OWEIl. For power pays off in aMe l performance, smoothness stni safely. Wben eople discover that Oidsinobile's Super ' offers more power jwr dollar than any other car, naturally they vant to try it. So they "make a date vith the Co"' . . . vith its thrilling 160-horaepowcr '"JiiK-kct' llugine . . . vith Hydra-Malic Super Drive, GM Hydraulic Steering and the amazing Aulronio tye. One dale is enough to convince most people. Try it yourself! Ahar: f ).'niAi apr ' till" I I" nlnn. ' Utha- Tntir uprr Vnir, G.U fimcimic mivrini:, Auiruuic-Ly optional 01 tzira cvtt. ass .Goiasaf y Witm3 SEE YOUR NEAREST OLOSMOBILE DEALER 607 1st Ave. Dial 3210 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Charles McCoy, also of Omaha. T r TT