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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1952)
Weeping Water Mrs. Edward Van Horn, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman ana children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dihel and children of Louisville. Mrs. Gladys Friesel was shop ping in Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. Estella Conrad has been confined at home with a sprain ed ankle for two weeks. GOOCH'S BEST mWE PAY YOU" PLAN! 1. 2. 3. 4. YOU PROFIT . . . Yoo set 40 lbs. GOOCH S BEST Laying Fw-d per 100 layers at no cost.-.just apr-e to coll and kwp records and purchase 150 lbs. or more per 100 byers. YOU PROFIT . . With hi?h egg production from fewer hens. YOU PROFIT . . with lowered feed coeta. YOU PROFIT . . 4 :h an added bonus. ..GOOCH Red Circle points on every bag... good for valuable merchandise. Extension Club Enjoys Tour Of Omaha Industry The M. A. O. Extension Club left at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday morn ing and toured .several places of interest in Omaha. The first place was a visit to your TV home with Betty Tol.son. This program is on at 10 a. m. The .seven members were introduced as an extension club from Weeping Water and were then on television. After the program Betty ToLson se cured a guide which showed the group how television, is sent out and all about it. i After the TV program they had lunch at Penneys new cafe teria and then shopped for an hour. They then proceeded to the Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1 and were shown through the plant and given free Cokes. From there they toured a bis cuit company and watched var- ; ious cookies being made. The guide also showed how soda crackers are mixed, then the various ways of raising until it u packaged. A box of wheat nax was given them there. Skinner's Manufacturing Com pany was next and the group saw how noodles and macaroni was made. They received a box of macaroni and raisin bran. They went down to the Tenth street market and cn over to Union Depot. The last place was a stop for ice cream and then and each company was very , d Gertrude Abbott nice to the group. frieRds of Mrs Wiles v;ere Mrs. Willis Lorensen took her i p-uests Miss Abbott was a for- music instructor at the Weeping Water Academy. Mrs. three nf the comforters and one was given him. The Welfare Society is in need of quilt scraps. If you have any which you wish to donate get in touch with Mrs. Arthur Hoff man, Mrs. Hattie Sperry or Mrs. Troy Jewell. They would be ap preciated very much. Weeulnt? Water Mrs. Edward Freeman visited from Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. Basil Lowther and children at Union. Mrs. Henry Hoffman was in Lincoln Tuesday and Wednes day on business. Wf-eDine WatT Congregational Women Meet Here On Wednesday The Congregational Woman's Association met Wednesday aft- ' , ernoon, October 8 in the church j parlors. j Mrs. Arthur Jones was in I charge of the program topic, j "Preparation for Tomorrow.'' Hobo Party Is Held By Junior Woman's Club A "hobo party'' was held for piatt.?mo;ith for a fro fiys this .Third Birthday week. j J Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton j Honor Daughter went to Omaha Friday to visit ! fn RI.f krlnTr i their dauehter-in-law. Mrs. Eu- ! wn ruiaay fHt PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. S!!!-WECKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 18, 1952 Section B PAGE THREE the Junior Woman's Club Thurs- Hqv evemr" October 9 at the i home of Mrs. Willis Rhodes. j Mrs. Lynn Rothe was co-host- j ess. j Sixteen members and five guests, Mrs. Peter Donnelly. Miss Delores Nelson, Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Melvin Bickford and Mrs. Wm. Van Avery were present. ! First prize was awarded to Mrs. Wm. Thornton as the "best i looking hobo." Mrs. Wm. Van j Avery and Mrs. Neil Fitzpatrick i tied for second prize. ' Archie Crozier was guest speaker. He gave a talk on vot ; ing and pointers on how to vote in the coming election. Miss Pearl Schultz, president, presided at the business meet ing. Reports were given by several committees. The group decided to give the scrap paper TVi i t- is? n trnu etrtir tf n "I orm o v bov to th Urrstley had collected to the Sal- vation Army. A gomg-away gift was presented to Mrs. Willis Rhodes. The hostesses served a deli- Meet Recently Ask us For details of how fhis pfoa con give you the equal of 250 lb. HID SAVING per 100 birds. Sign Up With Us For GOOCH'S BEST "WE PAY YOU" PLAN t re T vrfi rit no rlirc Pio ron rc 1 , Schmadeke. Mrs. Francis Thor i en, Mrs. Edw. Van Horn. Mrs. ' Orville Bernecker and Mrs. : Ralph Lane. Weeping' TVater ; Seventeen Attend j Welfare Society Meeting Recently The Welfare ' Society met j Monday, October 6 in the Meth I ndist church for an all-day j meeting. A. a Phone 3197 Plattsmouth and tied two comforters. After the one o'clock luncheon Mrs. Troy Jewell presided at the bus iness meeting. Rev. Fred Gardner bought Guaranteed Ipt. J$PS Watch Repairing :gUg3 Diamond, gi W Hamilton Watches W 5 J ? nr. . C . U we uive j uc i Green Stamp, Jewelry Watch Repair Phone 228 601 Main for one year to learn the Amer ican ways of farming and etc., so he can go back and teach it nt rtfirno in flcrm a r-, tt Thic ovement was started in 1948 by j cious L?- ,, WatPr the Church of the Brethren in ; - Germany. This boy was a guest oWHie f eeders of an Indiana farm family. 575 boys and girls have been over here for one year since 1948. Alan Spangler entertained the Mrs. J. L. Wiles led devotions i members of the Master Swine and used October as her theme. : Feeders 4-H club and their fa Mrs. Lula Murphy and her j thers Wednesday evening, Oc dauehter, Alice Murphy. Mrs. ' tober 8. This is their last meeting or the year. Lyman Rehmeir, the leader, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Marion Spangler served a delicious lunch. - Vff(..iriif Water Mrs. Willis Rhodes called on Mrs. Lynn Rothe Friday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Zessin and Joan Domingo, Mrs. Earl Freeman and Mrs. Raymond Freeman and Paula were Sun day afternoon visitors at the Edward Van Horn home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barkhurst and Deborah and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Balthazor and sons of Plattsmouth were Sunday after noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Balthazor and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Earnhart and children of Wymore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Spangler and Alan. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong of Lincoln were Sunday guests Murphy. Mrs. Williams and Miss Abbott were former members of I the association. j Hostesses were Mrs. Charles j Gibson. Mrs. Clarence Norris, j Mrs. Stanley Wood and Mrs. j Harold Elliott. ! weeiuner "Water Mrs. E. T. Stacey was in Lin coln Thursday and called on her daughter, Charlotte. Mar fret Ranney stayed with Heather. Mrs. Hector Balthazor. Mrs. Seventeen ladies were present Mrs ' Raymond Freeman and Paula visited Mrs. Edward Van Horn Thursday. Wetuii-jr Water Crusaders Have Class Party The Crusader class of the of2;Ir- &nd. Mrs- Frank Hunt. Christian church had a party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter. Twenty attended the party. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and children were guests. Mrs. Maurice Hammons and Mrs. Lynn Rothe were in charge of the entertainment. Refreshments were served -at the close of the evening. :'. f "Wfct-jiinK IVateR Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman and Derald of Avoca were Sun day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freeman. International light-duty pickup models available with 614. 8 and 9 foot bodies. GVW ratings 4,200 to 6,600 pounds. Ask about AD-A-RAK attachment to increase pickup body utility. Pick if fho ra-iom i pimp 3 O When you're in the market for a M ton pickup, it pays to look hard at the pick of the lot International Here's real-truck muscle in every part to give you that extra drive for the tough jobs; extra years of thrifty operation. Here's the roomiest cab and the smoothest ride you can find in any truck. Come in and see all that International has to offer you in a light-duty truck: International light-duty trucks H, K, and 1-ton sizes, 115, 127, and 134-in. wheelbases. Body types include pickup, stake, panel, Metro, utility, and others. Silver Diamond all-truck valve-in-head engines give that extra power when you need it. But just as impor tant, they save you plenty on gasoline and maintenance. Unmatched handling ease! International's Super-steering system makes truck driving child's play. Wider front axles make possible a full 37 turning angle for easier handling and better control! Comfo-Vision Cab the roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road. Designed by drivers for drivers. The wide seat holds three with ease. The one-piece Sweepsight windshield in sures perfect visibility. New green tinted, non-glare safety glass aLil able. Better road meon a betttr America for complete information about any International light-duty truck, come in and sea us Stites Farm Equipt. & Truck Co. The senior class journeyed to Lincoln Monday to have their pictures taken at Anderson Studio. They wiil also visit other places of interest. Mrs. H. D. Rookstool is stay ing in Lincoln this week with her grandchildren, Donald and Marjorie Rich while the Harvey Richs are away. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup ajid Roberta went - for a drive to "Nebraska City Sunday. Elmer Josephson of Sacra mento, Calif., is visiting at the Roy Ward home. Mrs. Ward has returned home from the hospital. Mr. Josephson is Mrs. Ward's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reeves and three sons of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun and children were Saturday evening TV guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Heebner. Werpine 5 Htr Surprise Birthday Luncheon Is Held For Mrs. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane were hostess to a surprise birthday luncheon for Mrs. Frank Wood of York on Monday, October 13 at one o clock. Other guests were Mrs. Char les Gibson, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Ramona Lauritzen, Sr., Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott, Mrs. Geo. Ellis and Mrs. Mogens Johnson. tepinfr VS ater Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce of Omaha spent the week end with Margaret and Ben Boyce Fred Youngquist has returned to Veterans hospital in Lincoln and is m satisfactory condition Charlotte Stacey spent the week end at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stacey Mrs. Joe John, Mrs. L. E. Johnson and Irene and Mrs. E T. Stacey were in Lincoln Sat urday. Mrs. John visited her husband who is in Veterans hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mrs Joe John and Mrs. E. T. Stacey v-sited Joe John Sunday in Lin coin. Mrs. Stacey took Char lotte back to school. Mrs. Edward Freeman is vis iting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mather at their daughter-in-law i gene Stratton who j hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Setts and , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton at- i tended the wrestling matches in ; Omaha Monday night. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and j children were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klepser of Perham. Minn., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane. The Klepsers are on their way to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates were visitors in Plattsmouth Saturday. Henegers Hosts At Family Dinner Son Celebrates Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heneger were hosts to a family dinner Sun day. Guests were Mr. Hene ger's brothers and sister. Those attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogan of Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heneger of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heneger and Mrs. Mary Domingo. wcentne vatpr Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Stock went to Lincoln Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burbee and Mrs. Kenneth Har old of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Burbee of Oma ha. They all visited Carl Bur bee. who is 10 years old, in the Orthopedic hospital. Carl is a polio patient. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rathbun and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Betts Sunday afternoon. They later visited Mr. and Mrs. Raloh Rathbun and children CFFM Robert Homan arrived home on a furlough Tuesday, October 7. He is visiting his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Homaji. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Zessin and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eidenmiller and son of Belle vue. Duane Burgen is home on furlough. He arrived home Sunday afternoon and is visit ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Burgen. Sunday evening Duane visited with Miss Elea nor Lindsey and Henry Irons. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fleisch- man of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow of Dunbar called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey Sunday. Mrs. Victor Wallick was a vis itor in Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Eu is in the ! Mrs. Horace Morris gave a party Saturday afternoon for her son, Alan, who was three. Alan enjoyed opening his gifts. A birthday cake and ice cream was the refreshments and coffee for the ladies. Guests were Airs. ' Howard Friesel and children. Mrs. Leon ard Friesel and children, Mrs. H. C. Aronson and Eric, Mrs. Neley Marshall and Burt, Mrs. Verne Roberts and Mary Ellen , and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Omaha and the three Morris children. Weeping Water Mr and Mrs. Paul Fowler of E iid Okla . and their daughter Mai-v Aileen of Tecumseh vis ited" Sunday with Mr. Fowler's aunt, Mrs. Minnie Parker. iiti'-iil Ailvir: ii)-nt Cciit !i al Ail t rtis'-mrnt r Phone 267 Plattsmouth . -J VETERANS WHO 'SERVED ANYWUECE IN THE WORLD SINCE THE KOCEAN CONFLICT STARTED NOWA2H ELIGIBLE S0(?GI LOAN'S ON THE SAME BASIS AS WORLD WAS II VETERANS ft. In this election you have a clear choke On one side is the record of the Republican 80th Congress in 1947 and 1948. On the other side is the record of the Trumanites since then. Study these facts, and then decide for yourselves which candi dates are best for you and for America. UNDER REPUBLICAN 80th CONGRESS Greatest farm prosperity in history Farm prices at all-time high Farm costs leveling Manpower supply improving Equipment and fertilizer produced in large quantities Taxes reduced by $5 billion UNDER TRUMANITES SINCE THEN Farmers' purchasing power down 23 per cent Farm prices down 18 points Farm costs up 32 points Farm beys being drafted Widespread shortages of equip ment and fertilizer 3 tax increases in 13 months The record is clear. Only one kind of Congress can be counted on to serve your needs and advance your interests, and that's a Republican Congress. Vote REPUBLICAN ELECT ROMAN H Jos. REPUBLICAN FOR CONGRESS HRUSKA FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE J. Vinardi, Chm. R. S. Dickinson, Treas. 4 '4Sr ----- P3 Get ready fbr WINTER- NOW with Conoco!s Great 4-Woy, ONE-STOP service gets your car ready for cold weather ... helps your car keep its full power and pep . . . assures you quicker starts, faster pickups on the coldest mornings. And it guards metal working parts against winter's rasping wear! This is Conoco's new Eskimo Special winterizing service. . . FREE Cooling System Cheek for WINTER Protection! Your Conoco Mileage Merchant will tighten hose connections, flush out the radiator, recommend proper Conoco antifreeze. FREE Battery Check for Fast WINTER Starting! Your Conoco Dealer will check your battery, to see if it is operating properly to help give you quick-as-a-flash starts on cold winter mornings! Bumper-to-Bumper WINTERIzfng Lubrication to Keep Your Car Running Smooth and Free! Lubrication wear. They'll put Winter-grade lubricant in transmission and rear axle for easier gear shift ing, less wear. FAMOUS "50,000 MILES NO WEAR" SERVICE! Your Conoco Mileage Mer chant will (1) drain out grit and sludge, preferably while the engine is hot (2) re condition air and oil filters, and (3) refill with Winter-grade Conoco Super Motor OiL 50,000 MILES NO WEAR! In a 50,000 mile road test, with 1,000-mile drains and proper filter service, test car en gines lubricated with Conoco Super showed no wear of any consequence! Gas mileage for the last 5,000 miles was 99.77 of first 5,000! AND Conoco Super is a heavy duty motor oil! WHETHER YOUR, WINTERS ARE ROUGH OR MILD YOUR CAR NEEDS my conoco winterizing care ! 1952 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY experts will check every lubrica- rJ i 4 tion point on your car to keep it A jf smooth, quiet, protect it from Sm&0?..-4& I 11, WALL CONOCO SERVICE 6th at Ave. A Phone 261 Plattsmouth WAYNE WALTERS Tank Wagon Service Phone 261 Plattsmouth fWhl iafamatiott ceataet raw wl