Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1952)
Mrs. Bessie Core - - zr 7 " - : r r:- Cefnent Plant Notes 25th Year Employees cf the Aih Grove plant gathered at the plant as sembly room last Thursday aft ernoon to celebrate the 25'Ji an niversary of the beginning of yf 9 . - j hi and east 09 ei& (srwaerai? Ycj pcy r.o rrrr? for the s! A c-itcr.ir.'.ouaiioni civtsys available. The MISSOURI FIVER EAGLE . . . fast, daylight schedules to Atchison, Kaunas City, St. Louis. De luxe reclining seat coaches, parlor car. It's a treat to eat cn the Zcz'.cs Irjay otr famed "Sliver Plotter" Diner kAlA Service ... fecturing especicliy 'iJfV-. .-. -"V-Cf tX- selected fresh fruits, vegetables, ?W - ond meats... prepared to ycur ffWfS' .' nrjpr hw exoert chefs, served ! I , , I K 1 I . ll side order of seen urFrl Tr Tickets -Reservations -Information feT MISSOURI PACIFIC STATION 160 H.P. "ROCKET" ENGINE! A UYFlRa.MATm Gi,i HYDRAULIC STEERING ! NEW AUTR0N1C - mmi it el i m in 7Vv tJie frilun i' :i" nr in the lar f tl.r yrrir' J ri f l,J-i!Hi.il-"-s ild-iiiii.' SuT "Ihi" aipl ihriJl t t!i- rifi-r-urin :u lion of iiiutiriii"a niorl popular lii!'- uiiipre ion engine . . . ihiil s thr " R l. t" .' Dl-.i-ovcr Iiow siiKxjt'il ail'! fjiiicklv Mm sweep from tuke-off to hi'iwii) si' il . . . thui's ilvilfU' Jiliitic ZuMT Drill 1 earn liow rasilv ou can p.uk and turn and take the curves . . . tluit's i'.f Idruulir Srcrin'! r)ic-oiT ( lii.-niolil--" awloinalie headhi-t iliiimier . . . that's the . iulrtmir-J-.'vci.' S mAe a u.ile viLh iho Sujter ' uo' and drie the tar that oulfcalurts thtiu all! SEE VOU8 CASS COUNTY MOTOR I construction of the local plant, j A. K. Frolic, chief engineer, and K. N. Cox, treasurer and gen eral auditor, were here from the general office in Kansas City. Remarks were given by ; II. N. Whitebread who is the i only wage employes who has ' bten there ever since the plant ! started 25 years ago. j Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder ; left Wednesday of last week to ; ! spend several days vacation in : the Black Kills. They were to ; meet other members cf the i f -1,-,-tiHr onH hivp n ronninn while there. premium fpced c??2rcd by variety cf uStra-mauer n S11PFP Fl R 1 v F ! EYE! - jk. NEAREST OlDSMOIIK i 4 ex&& " " ."ri - i i p- a z aim. r i'v m i - - t .- Mil o uu Texans Are Guests At Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbrell and baby cf Fort Worth, Texas, spent Thursday and Friday in Louisville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Garrison. Mr. Kimbrell is a member of the Fort Worth police department. Louisville BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. John Jackman are announcing the birth of a daughter, born Friday, August 1 at the Methodist hospital in Omaha. They have one other child, also a daughter. Louisville Baptismal Service Held Baptismal services were held at the home of Mrs. Louise Sass Saturday evening. July 26 for 2 months old " Daniel Allen Stratten. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stratton of Omaha. Rev. Miycr had charge cf the serv ice. Sponsors were Miss Sass and Albert Kraft-. Mrs. Lester Fariss, Michael ar.d Connie of Eroken Bow Cdme Thursday to visit at the home of Mrs. Fariss' mother, Mrs. E. H. Worthman and her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Steven son. liouiwville The electrical storm early Friday morning is reported to have struck near the utto neii home on second street, caus ing some damage to the refrig erator and other electrical 1 equipment in the home. A tree on Mill Creek near the drug store was also hit. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franks of Stanton left Friday to drive home after spending the night here at the Dan Thornton home. When they reached Valley the car caught fire and had to be repaired before going on. l,uisvii Citizens To Vote On Fire House The village board of trustees cf the town here have at the request of the proper number of voters, called for a special election to be held August 26 to vote for or against a fire house to take care of the fire equipment. Louisville Little Steven Lee Henegar who returned to his home in WeeDing Water a week ago aft er being in the Children's Me morial hospital with polio is improving according to his grandmother. Mrs. Joe Miller. Fouchek-Garnett Lawyers Bonded Abstracters Tak" a tip from Johnny and Lucille aii'l try these thrilliuir new features. fi! V.I Abort: OMtmobtle SuprrSli l-Va' Sedan. Hydra-Marie Suprr inf, CT Hydtmulic terring. Autronic-L'ye optional at extra cost. 1 fiiipmmt, accessories and trim subject to dmu $e u if huut notice. A Gentrul Motor alum. LDSMOBILE DEALER COMPANY Cloyd Koop left Saturday morning for California to re - turn to his marine base after spending a lew days leave nere with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop, Sr. He went by plane. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John Moss that their sen, Sgt. Don Moss, who has spent the last couple of i years with the air force in Alas ka will be home Friday. Miss Bertha Sass was in Om aha Monday afternoon, Aug ust 4th to attend the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Charles Kom refske at Cross Lutheran church. Burial was in Hillcrest cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. May field drove to Lincoln Thursday to spend the day with Mrs. Hart sook. Edward Anderson, music in structor in the Louisville school spent several days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown returned home Sunday from their wedding trip to the Ozarks ! cuuntry. j Louisville f Daughter Shows Improvement Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayfield visited their little granddaugh ter, Barbara, at the Nebraska City hospital Sunday. Barbara was severely burned in scald ing water two weeks ago but is now reported as very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Davis and Mrs. Margaret Larsen drove . to Glenvil, Nebr., Saturday night j and spent the night and Sun- ' day with Mr. and Mrs. Memo Murman and family. R. M. Slater of Kansas City, advertising manager of the Ash Grove Lime & Portland Cement Co., was in Louisville on rmsi ness Wednesday of last week. Geo. Schoeman returned home Saturday after spending the week visiting a the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morgan in Omaha. Lou Is-vH'e Mr. and Mrs. Bernard John sen returned Sunday from their wedding trip to the Black Hills. They will live in Elm wood, j Martin Valkr of Havelock was a guest at the Dan Thorn ton home and also visited his brother, Ned. while in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton and Son Steve of Omaha have ; returned from a two week's va cation visiting relatives in Cali fornia. i Mr. and Mrs. Kenry Heil. Jr., were in Omaha Monday where they attended the funeral of , Mrs. Charles Komrofske, an old friend. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bcnash were down from Randolph. Nebr., Saturday looking after their business affairs. They are getting settled in Randolph where Mr. Benash has a posi tion there. Californians Are Guests Mr. and Mrs. Car- Voeler ar rived this week fnm Durbank. Calif., for a short '.sit with his Darer.ts. Mr. and Mrs.-Geo. Vog- lr, Sr.. and to attei d the fam- t ily reunio,1. I.oui.vin Mr. and Mrs. dart nee Craw ford and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gvvin and family d ove to Te curnseh Monday eve aing to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sell. Mrs. Bert Alfrey Jr.. and lit tle son. who have cecn visiting at the McGrcer and Alfrey homes here returned to their home in Grand Ish nd Monday. Mrs: Joseph Dekert and three children of Omaha spent sev eral days at the heme of Mrs. Dekert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Amelar?. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff man came out from LiLncoln Saturday night and spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huffman. Mrs. Cy Heisch,- Mrs. Wayne Gess and Patty and Mrs. Bessie Core were in Omaha Thursday. Louisville Henninjrs Here From Alaska LeRoy Hennings arrived Fri day from Anchorage, Alaska, and is spending a month's va cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings and otner relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler and daughter have returned home from a two we V.cs vaca tion which they spent wih rel atives at Gardner, North Da kota. Mr. and Mrs. -Ralph Brown entertained members of the Mc-Greer-Brown wedding party aft ter rehearsals Friday evening, July 25. Present Insurance A LITTLE planning goes a long way some times. We urge you to talk about your present i n s u r a nee protection NOW with Stephen M. DAVIS Second Floor Plattsmouth jn Mnfkor Roc "y"1 1 as rie&rt Attack Mrs. Dan Thornton received word Sunday stating that her mother, Mrs. Lucy Earls had suffered a heart attack while cn a trio to San Francisco. Mrs. Earls had gone to the coast to vLu: a son and a daugh ter who live in San Fancisco and Oakland. She had been taken to a hospital and is new improving. LouNvllle BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie Nielson are the parents of a daughter born Thursday, July 21 at Mer cy h:soital in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Nielson was Maurine Heil tefoie her marriage. - lA't.i.sviii BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berner are the parents of a daughter born Frklay. August 1 at St. Mary'j hcspi'.al in Nebraska City. They have one other child. v.Uo a girl. Mrs. Berner war? former I v Muriel Ketelhut. J. r.. Mr'yf'rM hr.s returned home from 'the hospital where ,'he rptnt a week recovering from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Partridge returned Wednesday from Grand Junction, Colo., where they spent their vacation. Louisville BIRTIi Mr. and Mrs. Loran Vogel i are the parents of a son born 1 Monday. August 4th at Clark son hospital in Omaha. i Mrs. Helen Clecrhorn and Ar thur Stander took Mr. and Mrs. Will Stander to Platismoatn Sunday. 'waeack of come stupA DEEMS i JL II ML " ' .'T I Vonimy south ' BY COURT AIDERSON 1 v-eJy M an zk.H ( that was I v - vj Ta lySagBtyjK . S lp THOSE WERE THE DAYS by ART BEEMAN r3B25r , I ct , , , , tll, nl I l",..,.,VrM"r WOW WITH THIS M ri THOSE UALk OiaT. If&'LLiSlJ niii t tc i l. i how tXiLUM, xUi j pggs p 2 Urn uav C SJCH A gqooch DECISIONS! SHOULD I MAKE THE EGGS? GET UP I & V C Cl1 PUU n"'f' , IN THE Fi(?ST THING IM THE FRIED BOiLED POAHEDOR m '4? .1 - '.S? i 'ZTTT" : MORNINGS MORNING AMD THE LAST scrawled? Sir rra qon t R3ffl - -mrm vi&tr-jj Jackie- -Al Smith aim't ah no, ah got oh! - how was bv a ( td de 1 no. it cv.ept oyster SHAVED you ) DAT SAROM YoU WOUNDED J SHELL. SHELL. ( uP BEHIND ME J X ( .SfLi? J r BEFORE J MAH FACE IN SlR? rTOH V ZLO?' i 7 AND BlT --'Vvv. . SOLDIER? Xx DE LAST WA.? f BEACH AT KALvvS ME v SHAtfEi, ,171 "" GOINg WEST " 0 C" '''''' ' BY FRANK THOMAS S ( ft FIGHT !)r3VA ( WOW.' J AIN'T YOU I AIN'T GOT I l-BUT I SEEdT YEH-.BLTT THEmA J I'D RUTHER. tfcl Ri -Vn : :,lt- "h VGONNAkSTOPVHENERVE YOU BREAK. vgA5 ORDINARY ( STEP bETWEENX SJ H XXjiiijjlli.-iA vrxiSiT,SHEHJFP?J HOSSFACE UP HUNDREDS) P1GHTS-TS l TVNO VN1LDCATS arinq Wheat led For ;5M Iff The way and when a seed bed i for winter wheat is prepared ; makes a big difference in yields, according to 11 years of re search on practices at the Uni i versity of Nebraska Agricultural ' Experiment Station at Lincoln. I Here are some of the results: , Flowing cn July 15 at a depth ! of seven inches, followed by ! disking on August 15 and again I just prior to seeding resulted in i an average yield of 33.9 bushels j per acre. When the August ! disking was emitted the yield i was reduced G.7 bushels per acre. When test plots were plowed seven inches deep on August lb after a July 15 disking and with anotaer disking u.st prior to seedine, the average yield was 31 bushels. When the July disk ing was omitted the yield was lowered about a bushel and a REGULAR LUBRICATION PAYS "DIVIDENDS" Yes, your car not only rides easier, but also feels newer, when you have us give it thorough lubrication every 1,000 miles or at least once a month. Remember, neglect can be expensive. Drive in today. Huebner's TANK 212 Phone 1 1 HE PLATTSS!OUTf NETCRASKA, SEMI-WLEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 14. 1952 Section B PAGE SEVEN half. When there was no sup plementary tillage to control weeds, plowing on August 15 has proved better than either earlier or later plowing. Plowing seven inches deep on September 15, after diskings on July 15, August 15, and at the time of seeding average yields were 28.9 bushels per acre. When the July and August diskings were omitted the yield, was re duced almost nine bushels per acre. Plowing depth had far less effect cn the yield than did the plowing date. Under the condi tions of the university's tests a slight increase in yield per acre may be expected as soil is plow ed deeper during July and Aug- ! ust. The difference was noted j in plowing depths of four and j seven inches. In the case cf late plowing (in j Sep ember a depth cf four j inches proved enough for maxi- j mum profit. A plowing depth of i "66" Station WAGON SERVICE Plattsmouth 10 inches at any time proved to have no benefit. HEAT HATCHES EGGS CENTRALIA, 111. A r-cent heat wave was so intense that it hatched goose eggs, which had been discarded from a hen's nest after they failed to hatch under the hen. After a week of near 100 degrees, six goslings appeared from the dis carded eggs. at the p NEBRASKA qaancE) ass c& State-Wide 4-H Show Nightly Musical Review produced and DlrecUd byAllwrtRSmltk J BY. TOM OKA T I Aug. 31-Sept. 5 Lincoln I State Bank Bids-. G07 1st Ave. Phone 3210 Plattsmouth Phone 6111 or 3216