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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
T " V '- v -j r. --. -i - xj U ft V m'wt'i'i' W "S "V. - . I t . i - v x . - " V A L. t If Besides firing the furnace, j modern coal stokers remove ashes. Bring Your Radiator Troubles to Plattsmouth Motors Complete Radiator Service For all Cars - Trucks -Tractors. Bring in the Machine - or bring in the Radiator - before it is time to install your antifreeze. Plattsmouth Motors Phone 287 WE PAY YOU TO GULL and GOOCH Your Hens to Better Egg Production mmmmmtiu&e. Ah Mm vm ' ' ' - lqDED plus... Each bag of GOOCH'S BEST Laying Feed has a Red Circle that can help buy valuable merchandise for you. Ask for catalog. SIGN UP WITH US FOR GOOCH'S BESTWE PAY YOU' PLAN A. R. CASE 625 1st Ave. International Trucks make even the toughest farm hauling jobs look simple. They stand up better, longer under rugged road and load conditions. They take it easy on everyday operating ex penses, cost less to keep in condition. The reason's easy to understand. They're built for the job, specialized for the haul. Want to cut your hauling costs? See us for a complete demonstration on your farm this week. International 1-160 series offers GVW ratings from 14,000 to 16,500 lbs., a variety of specialized bodies for every farm hauling job. For compJefe information about any International Truck, see- fifes Farm Equip!. & Phone 267 Mrs. Beul Core Mrs. Emma Larsen came down from Omaha Saturday night to spend a few days with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. B. Lar sen and family. Shirley Ann Wildrick of Om aha spent' the week end in Lou isville with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick. Marion Metzger has returned to his home at Harlingen. Texas after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Nebraska. A number of people from Louisville were in the huge crowd at the Ak-Sar-Ben col iseum at Omaha Thursday night to hear General Dwight Eisen hower. Friday several carloads of Louisville school children were taken to Plattsmouth to see the General who made one of his whistle stops there. Mrs. Mary Garden left last Thursday to return to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spend ing a couple of weeks with her sister in Omaha and with her mother. Mrs. Helen Cleghorn in Louisville. and PROFIT!... Yes... We'll actually give : you 40 lbs. of GOOCH'S BEST Laying Feed for every 100 lay ers at no extra cost . . when vou buv 150 lbs. or more of GOOCH'S BEST Laying Feed for each 100 birds. Join the "Cull 'em and GOOCH 'em" test NOW! Let us give you the details of how this program can give you the equal of 250 lbs. feed saving per 100 birds and mnm (r(r tnn PRODUCE Phone 3197 mm 11 Honor Niece At Church Party Mrs. Louie Kupke and Mrs. A. E. Ragoss entertained about 40 relatives and friends in the Immanuel Lutheran church par lors for their niece. Miss Norma Meisinger. Entertainment was in charge of Miss Janet Kupke. Miss Meisiner is to be married to Virgil Roenfeld of Mineola. Iowa, in October. She received many beautiful gifts. Louisville Mrs. Floy Finesand came in from Madison. Wis., last week and is visiting a few days with her mother. Mrs. Roxie Stafford at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Reichart. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ragoss and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ragoss spent last week end at Enid. Okla., where they went to at tend the wedding of a cousin. Ladova Ragoss. Bill Pateidl, Jr.. is the new manager of Joe's New Way Mar ket, taking the place of Harvey Schulenberg who left a couple of weeks ago. Mrs. Jeff Salberg who has been very sick in an Omaha hospital has improved a great deal and was brought home last Sunday. Ijoulsville Robert McNealey Is Located In Alaska Robert McNealey. son of Mrs. Daisy McNealey of Louisville was sworn in as United States district attorney for the Fourth Division of Alaska on Aug. 30. effective Sept. 1. The appoint ment was a temporary one made bv the district judge while he awaits the appointment from President Truman, which us ually takes about 2 months to be cleared by the Federal Bur eau of Investigation. louisvme Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grefe and baby son William Mailen of Long Beach. Calif., who have been visiting in Omaha came down and spent Sunday with their grandmother. Mrs. Roxie Stafford. Mrs. Stafford is the baby's great grandmother. A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildick at Weeping Water in honor of Mrs. Fred Wildrick's birthday. Louisville Louis Roeber Injured In Fall At Farm fracture of both shoulders and the arms pushed out of the sockets when he fell at his farm west of town Monday night of last week. He was coming down a ladder in the barn when the rung broke and he fell back wards landing on his shoulders. He was taken to Bryan Mem orial hospital where the bones were set back in place. Louisville Mrs. Minnie Knutson is be coming each day. more fond of her new pet. a young' parakeet, which was brought to her by her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Art Knutson of San Antonio. Texas. Only Internationals combine all these advantages: e All-truck engines built in the world largest ex clusive truck engine plant. e The "roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road" the Comfo-Vision Cab. O Super-steering system more positive control, easier handling. 37 turning angle. The same traditional truck toughness that has kepr International first in heavy-duty truck ales 20 straight years. e The truck engineered for your job ... 115 basic models, from Vi-ton pickups to 90,000 lbs. GVW ratings. Largest exclusive truck service organization. Buy on Proof! Before you buy any truck, let us give you a list of men in this area who have re cently bought new Inter nationals like the one you're interested in. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut haul ing costs on jobs like yours. Truck Co, Plattsmouth 1I7ID3TE Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Stohl man and Allen. Mrs. Stohlman's father. F. W. Voss. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keiser spent the week end at Magnolia. Iowa, visiting relatives. Wm. Armbrust's name was missed last week from the list of youne folks going away to school. Bill is in the College of Business Administration at the State University in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hendrick son and Mrs. Arthur Woehler and Bernice went to Stroms burg Sunday and spent the day with the Spelts family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froeschle are moving to Hazen. North Dakota in a few days and expect to make their home there. Mr. Froeschle has been an engineer for the Kiewit Company here but has resigned and will go into business with his father and brother. T-milsvtlle Display New Bible At M.E. Church Rev. W. M. Halstead has bor rowed one of the new Bibles to be on display at the First M.E. church Sunday. These Bibles will not be on sale until Sept. 30 and this revision of the King James version was decided upon after it was found that the early writings from which trans lations were in common form of Greek instead of the classical Greek as had been used. Ixulsville Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McNeil of Schenectady, N.Y.. spent the week end in Louisville visiting with Mrs. McNeil's brother. Frank Ross. They also visited her brother-in-law. F. H. Nich ols and her nieces. Mrs. Geo. Dolan and Mrs. Andy Lundter gen and her nephew Ross Nich ols and family. Frank Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller is expected to land in the states on Oct. 6. after having spent better than a year in the Philippines. Cpl. Bill Ingram will leave late this week to report to Camp Carson, Colo., after enjoying a 21 dav leave with his father. Bill Ingram. Sr. Bill is due to receive his release soon. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snyder and Jimmie spent the week end as guests of Alan's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Grell have returned from a vacation n the Black Hills. The Odd Fellows Hall has been having its interior redec orated the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilte and family have moved from a farm west of Murray to the fair's farm southwest of Louisville. lulsville Returns To Duty At Norfolk, Va. Norman Hutchison returned to Norfolk. Virginia. Monday to resume service with the havy. after having spent a 15-day, leave with his mother. Mrs. Grace Hutchison and his sisters here. Louisville Then Harms of Manlev was called to California last week when he received a message that his eldest son. Wm.. had been accidentally killed in a fall. No further particulars have been heard. Mrs. Verne Chatelain of Wash ington. D.C.. arrived Saturday evening for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Marv Group. She came from Washington with her brother-in-law and sister-in-law. Col. and Mrs. Epley. who are vismnp- relatives in reru. Nebr. Her husband. Dr. Chate lain. who has been teaching in Europe is expected home later this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wirth of Lincoln and Mrs. Roy Addyman and her mother spent the week end in Denver, returning home Monday. Gail has resigned his position in Lincoln and has ac cepted a position with the American Legion. He will make his home in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Graves of San Marino, California, visited over Fridav nieht and Satur day at the Clarence Crawford home and called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Erickson. Mr. Graves was a World War I buddy of Mr. Crawford and. was an old friend of Mr. Erickson whom he knew at Neligh. Mrs. Clarence Crawford. Mrs. Harold Kooo and Mrs. Bessie Core were Weeping Water vis itors Monday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Johnn have returned from Tineville. Louisiana where Sgt. Johnn has been stationed with the Air Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Johnn will be at home to their friends at Lincoln. Nebr. Wm. N. Friedrich is carrying his thumb bandaged as a result of an accident which to(V the flesh from the top of his thumb. Shirley Olson of Omaha was a Sunday guest at the home of Miss Ellen Crawford. Miss Craw ford returned to Omaha with her in the p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Schliefert and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sch liefert and Linda returned home Wednesday evening from Wis consin where thev spent several days visiting relatives. When You Think of SHOES Think of FOSTER'S X-RAY FITTING In Cast Of Peru State Teachers College Bob Donnelson of Louisville was picked as a member of the cast of the play, "Lady Who Came to Stay", which is being produced on Homecoming day at Peru State Teachers College by the Dramatics club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeburg of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hrabik spent the week end fishing in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whlev re turned home Friday from a two week vacation part of which was spent with their son Don and family at Superior and part in the mountains. TLuAdodi Mrs. Florence McDonald. Correspondent Miss Maxine Miller, wffo teaches in Iowa spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool spent the week end in Omaha visiting their daughter and family, re turning home on Sunday. The Friendly Neighbor Club held their first fall meeting at the William Blum home Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Blum and Mrs. August Kupke as hostesses. At 2:30 the meet ing was called to order with roll call, all present but three, each member answered roll by telling some very interesting or exciting incident of the summer while we vacationed from club and our summer storm was dis cussed from all its phases, all thinking it dreadful. The work of the afternoon was tieing and finishing two comforters which the ladies are making for the Children's Memoral hospital ba zaar this October. A tasty luncheon was served before the hour of departure. Next meet ing to be at the Alvin Neitzel home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Menchau of Eagle. Nebr.. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buck on Tuesday evening. Elbert Stroy underwent a ma SONNY SOUTH OH.BOY A CIRCUS - AH'U GET IN AN HE UP AN KVBE THEV'UL Calvt nt A PASS X TH SHOVM - DEEMS OFFt'"'' l ' l ' JOE DLNNETT GEE. I LIKE AND- IM F KEEP "l V 0UT. DAD- I J VCU U5EDTQ l I SURt BUT l 'JT THE FALL SEASON') C'tAB&E! ); TIRED. ( WORKING t WANT TO PLAV LIKE TO HcLP ' IM A VEAR Mi ) THEPES FOOT- J HLP WE PALLING JV. p0pt Wr-- FOOTBALL WITH I LAST OLDER NOlV B ll i 5 'S" THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAT SW? I LOOK.' that " 1 rH- . 4 I LOOK" THAT " , t TITACC FLVIN3 TWKOUGM "T SgV f J FLVIMO TMS0U6W y K i rlUot i CikA "S,l''ty sOP Q tmxt kxsi is a y vCtY REALLV I 'TjA TMg FIRST AIRPLANc.. 2XY 9 W ' 5rj?. y&fftSS GOING WEST By FRANK THOMAS HONOY. FELLAS, I'M GOIN AFTER THEY ALL VOLUNTEERS COMeJ I OKAY-YOU AN VOU AN I VSA Vv SHERIFF SNEEDGANGl-INEEO A XP OUT HERE IN THE ROAD YOU-AN" VOU AN" YOU f W - ' ' ! jor operation in Omaha on Monday morning from which he is getting along as well as can be at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Boyd and son of Lincoln were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Knosp of Omaha were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilkens and family. Bud Rase left Sunday for Maine where he will be station ed for a stated time. Monday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elseman and Mr. and Mrs. George Moomey of Elmwood. Everett Lindell went to Okla homa on Friday to get his mother and sister, returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustin, Mrs. Martha Hoover and Miss Viola Everett picnicked at Nebraska City on Sunday. Charles Schafer of Omaha visited friends in Murdock on Saturday. Pleas Procter and wife of Ashland were Tuesday after noon visitors at the home of Miss Viola Everett. The R. N. A. Lodge met Wed nesday evening for their regu lar monthly meeting and so cial. Back To School 4 and i Fall Expenses i i i YOU CAN BORROW $50 TO $500 OR MORE T.et. tnlro roro n f vnnr fall needs. Consolidate your bills. Prompt, private I friendly service. I Get the Cash You Need for Back to School Expenses. : AMERICAN : LOAN PLAN I 112 North 5th St. Phone 3213 (North of Cass Drug ' O. T. MCHOL, MGR. N TWO r f AHM WORE T A vj HOWDY , M1STAM BOSS-AH'VE BEENJ BbtatahB "HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEWi-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 2, 1952 Section B PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Duke Zeorian are the proud parents of a son born September 19. Mrs. Zeor ian was formerly Viola Marvin. : Retail Food Index Up For Area The retail food price index for Omaha and vicinity advanc ed 0.8 per cent from mid-July to mid-August due to increase for all major groups of food items except fresh fruits and vegetables, cereals and bakery products, according to a report released by the North Central Regional office of the U. S. De partment of Labor's Bureau of Grade "A" Milk from Grade "A" Farms 181 At abor Statistics. The August 15 retail food price index for the area was 227.3 (1935-39 equals 100 1 Com pared with June 1950 (pre-Ko-rea) the index is up 15.3 per cent. RED-FACED CHIEF J RICHMOND, Va. Fire Chief j John Finnegan saw an alarm j box door open and proceeded I to close it. The fire alarm went ' off and five pieces of .apparatus ; and a battalion chief sped to : the scene. The chief admitted ! that he was the "culprit" who j turned in the false alarm accidentally. Best for all your family best for drinking, best for making the hundreds of cakes, puddings, soups, custards, pies and for cook ing meat or fish and creaming vegetables; all to delight family and guests . . . which is the aim of good cooks. Your Grocers Produced and Directed .feAUwrtHSmKk BY COURT ALDERSON WE 'AM LOAD IN T'j io& LEAVE TOWN, yTooT SON- BY TOM OKA I x. 9 U t.