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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1953)
- 1 I I I , , i - p , , , , i , , I I I I I I i IB . . w m V . - r t V 1 '. ,? V t -' V " 0 'Jf V V V J w . v m m Mrs. Bessie Core Phone 4377 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodman and family, who have been liv ing in their trailer at the Har old Barnes home, moved to Ne hawka Sunday. Mr. Goodman will work in the quarry there. m you ever naai 3 s COLORS Full Wdgie Cuhio Crap o!. Soft Olov-Tanncd leath r. SizM AAA to C 4 rhn. 10. ONLY JF 95 9. Softest o B lift x-v fr Kino BJ w 1 ! i mmw$ "u - TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth jo: fftyHto very, '"' CE. on radio end J 91 V , .Model 21T10. 21-inch table model. Dis tinctively modern in blacllastic Matching base vith casters-shghtly extra. IMPLEMENT' CO Bagby To Attend Regiment Reunion Sterling Bagby left Thursday for a week's visit with his chil dren in Missouri and with some friends in Kansas. While away he will also attend the regimen tal reunion of his former World War I buddies, which is held each year in Kansas City. Louisville Mr. E. K. Hansen and his bro ther-in-law, Mr. Walker visited Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Walker's hospital Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahl and ! Florence MayAyeld drove to I Wann Friday night to visit Mr. 1 and Mrs. Wm. Nitz. Mr. Nitz has been in poor health. Jean White and Ronnie Ahl came up from Peru to spend the i wees ena wnn meir parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Bill White and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ahl. Mrs. Don Urwin has returned from Indianapolis where she Tiront t-v Onnnmnotur Vior nvi Von "ouiajjaiij "ti ovu iiwu- neth, who had been transferred to that place for lurther army training. , her. Judy McKinstry and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green re Funkhouser are back in school turned home from Tucson, Ariz. after a tonsilectomy. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac were Lincoln visitors Saturday. Louisville Child Released From Hospital Terry Sue Templemeyer, who was in the Children's Memorial Hospital after a fall in the gym in Holbrook, Nebraska, where her father teaches, is now able to be out cf the hospital and except for a black eye does not seem to be any the worse. She and her mother spent last week at the Andrew Stander and Rose Templemeyer homes. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw ford returned home Sunday night from a trip to Oregon where they visited Mrs. Craw ford's father and other relatives. riendly Sign for Friendly Service and Famous . "Phillips 66" Gasoline and Oil LUBRICATION WASHING O Accessories O Battery Service Lee Tires -STATION wflft So M-ronrf for STAND JOHN DEERE & GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER They were gone two weeks and report a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Mason have returned from a couple of weeks visit with Mr. Mason's son, who is stationed in Arkan- sas. Louisville Mother Dies At Omaha, Recently iviia. ncu ouuucuci ui vjiii- i nha mnthpr nf Mrs TTrpri TTnnr ' died Runriav. Nnvpmher 1 fH at held at the Cross Lutheran church in that city on November 10. She was the mother of eight children. Mrs. Schroeder lived in Louisville 4& years. iuisvine Edgar Anderson of McPher-' son, Kansas and Mrs. Grace ! Hutchison and daughter Wanda of Buhler, Kansas, came up and spent the week end attendmg the Free Methodist Singspira- tion Saturriav pvpnintr wnndn s x -- i j. it 15 teacning at runier Jxansas, this year and her mother in spending the winter there with last week where they were call ed by the sudden death of Mr. Green's brother, Hillery. Fun eral services were held in Tuc son on Sunday. Mrs. E. K. Hansen was .taken by the. Fusselman ambulance to the Methodist hosnital in i Omaha Mondav afternoon. I Frank Schmader of Omaha recently underwent an operation, at the Veterans Hospital in Om- aha for stomach ulcers. Frank was born and raised around Mrs. RJ y comstock , Marylyn ' 0 Frw1 JPSJ ffij Louisville. I nriri Tvlp JMr nnH M' f-porPP Jerry Rieckman told of a trip George Urwin returned home jguse and I La??v and Harold she has taken tnrouh the st from the hospital in Omaha a SSSSh 17 fniS The hostess served a sumptous week ago Friday and is getting along fine. H 4T.n Tf 1 1 soSl Lp htSLoS1 ited Jrs. Roy Wall Sunday aft home Ueliw mu?h better ernoon at Bryan Memorial hos- Mn MdLfc.'wepe Pital. and found Mrs. Wall im Plattsmouth visitors Thursday , Prving. morning. u 1 Louisville Miss Hrabik One Of 18 Selected Betty Hrabik of Louisville is Phramca v!S$'il& ka. Miss Hrabik is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hrabik and a junior in the agricultural col lege. Louisville Sgt. Kenneth Proctor was re cently released from service in Washington and is now back in Nebraska with his wife and small son. Lt. Kenneth -Meisinger, who enlisted in the Air Force Flight Training at Maiden AFB, Mai- den, Missouri, recently, is: now tatfhliacredltra f SOl fly - ONLY Includes Fed. Excise Tax, one-year warranty on picture tube, small tubes ?nd parts. 21 -inch table G-E outperforms previous sets -costing $100.00 more! One of the biggest TV values we've ever offered! Look what you get. Excep tionally powerful G-E chas sis. Top reception, sharp, clear pictures, even in fringe areas. Designed for all-channel UHF-VHF. Come in, see how much more we - and G. E. give you for your TV dollar! 13) MPANY Show Booked As Christmas Feature . , ' , , . . The Saturday before Christ- mas. DecemDer 19. is to ce a Dig oay. m wiusviue am President Paul Luken and Sec retary Earl Kurlbut of the ; Chamber of Commerce have se cured the booking of the Barre ! Rictoro rf Vnrlr "Nlpl-ira stfl fnr nie evening vji biiau unvc cu yaw i tViPir shnw rf Marinnpt.tPS TVipsp samp lndip wprp bonkpd 1 v,io to get here because of ice. Louisviii ' George Schwenian returned home Sunday from a ten - day visit in Omaha with his daugh- ter, Mrs. June Morgan and hus-', band. . . Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huffman ' were m Lincoln ounaay visiiing at the Donald Huffman home. M The young son of the Walker family in the south part of town was taken to the hospital Mon- o try n-n nnorotinn ! u-cy aii ukji.a.uijii &$$&$8S$xs&K&&s&& Rose McDonald Phone 69-2448 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leesley and Delores were Sundav dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker and Betty Rodgers of Diller. Betty returned home with De- i i Zirbfl, nf mV b;; ! Mrs. William Weaver at Ashland. .. o j - 1 I ivir. ana jvirs. itonme us oorn of Lincoln and Ted Bulling of Davey were Saturday and Sun day guest at the Claude Osborn home Mr. and Mrs. Louie Meisinger ! Q-nH 'A.TpieincroT- nf 'Platte- outh were Monday .evening gSS Mr- and mS' tftij id eir meeting Friday afternoon ab Lue uuiisikui uiuiwi. Frank Comstock and Bill Kel ly were hunting Sunday and re turned Sunday evening with ducks. A son was born at Lincoln General hospital Tuesday to Mr. and-Mrs. Wayne Howard, name Theodore Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'- Rourke and family and Mrs. Vfn Mnnnnalrf rnl'pd on Mrs. Ryan Sunday evening at Weep- ( The H. w. A. card party was ther Armstrong Thursday after noon. The funeral of Mrs. Bess Conn was held - at the Christian church Monday afternoon. Bur ial was in Greenwood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Olson were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyer. Harry Krahamer is in Clark son hospital in Omaha where he underwent surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Walters of Ceresco were luncheon guests of Mrs. George Rouse Wednes day. Mrs. Ben Howard received word that Mrs. Jess Dyer of Wichita, Kansas, is improving nicely. She was in an automobile accident several weeks ago. Mrs. Dyer is a sister-in-law of Mrs. How ard. The supper and bazaar held at the Christian church Saturday evening was attended by a large crowd and the ladies are very happy and want to thank all Uiooc: thai helped make it a suc cess. Mrs. Ernie Otto is in Clarkson hospital in Omaha where she underwent surgery Friday morn ing and getting along fine. JOBLESS The Bureau of the Census estimated civilian employment during the first week of October at 62,242,000 persons, a slight drop from the 62.306.000 of the month before. Unemployment! was estimated at 1,182,000 per-i sons, a post-war low, compared with 1,246,000 in September. . STATE TAXES The largest .single sources of tax revenue for states during fiscal 1963 were the sales and gross receipt taxes, which total ed $2,400,000,000. Corporation net and state property taxes produced less state revenue in 1953 than in 1952. Journal Want Ads Pay Special Formula HAND .- C R E..A-M Just Think! 3-02. Jar . . . 50c S-oz. Jar . $1.00 36-oz. Jar . .$1,50 A WONDERFUL QUICK VANISHING ' FRAGRANT CREAM How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drugs Murdoch Mrs.' Florence McDonald Phone 2871 or 2322 Mr. and Mrs. Curly Beeson of : " ' . : . the proud parents Of a daUgh- er, oorn JNOVemoer lin. Airs. Beeson was formerly Colleen ' Brummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brummer. Mrs. Dick Brummer left Tues- day for Oklahoma City to help take care of the new granddau- ghter for a few days. Mrs. Gus Wilkens had the misfortune to break a bone in her left hand this week and is now wearing a cast. p M d M L w Rase and 'children visited relatives in ; ak . ot,0,- 4 J Mrs. Elva Kenworthy and granddaughter of Cheyenne, Wyoming are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thimgan and 4 o her 7elatives . ; .. tnis weeK. Mr. L. W. Rase was taken to the Bryan Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoon where he is. in traction. The Friendly Neighbor Club met at the home of Mrs. Selma Gakemeier with 13 members present. Roll call was answered by recalling an . outstanding Thanksgiving we have had. Mrs. i Schewe told us of her trip to ; Washinston. D. C. Mrs. Zeirott i luncheon, our unnstmas meet- i lis iu ue a.o ocuna iixj. o vviui M0oAmhmh of !comic &!jujti& OFF MAIN STREET THOSE WERE THE DAYS '.THOSE .-.'WERE 4 I V THE : DAYS- tLsM4 bf Smith Sctriot iJcmarcu. N. J- GOING WEST RURAL DELIVERY hello, rusty MAY I TAKE Your sister. YOU TAKE Millie out? SONNY SOUTH DEEMS lY GUS. THE FOOL KIP, IS (& US' ' 1 V SHOWING OFF FOR THE" RSV. f 'Ullw d w j m -m . vslvvt run t r .-f h-r c r o 1- Xs... a covered dish dinner on De cember 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rlkli and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rikli were Lincoln shoppers on last Thursday. The Lions Club met Thursday evening for their regular meet ing and dinner. A father and son banquet was held Friday evening with a very good, attendadnce. ctptkto nnno blKIit ilKUr Ine Bureau 01 Labor StatlS tics renorted that labor manage- ment disputes resulted in about 50 per cent less idleness and involved 1 only about half as many workers during beptem- ber as during the preceding iiivimi. wuris. sioppaK.es ui Sep tember including those that ; S jf i?LS oo E -0tt 2 600, affected 210,000 workers and caused a lbss of 1,550,000 man days. There were 675 strikes in August affecting 400,000 workers wrho were idle 2,800,000 man days. ROADS It would cost an estimated f.40,000 000 000 to bring the na- firm's Vno-Vnrnvs am In n ?tiind- tion's highways oip to a stand- REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment Plattsmouth. Loan & Building Ass'n. Cf WONT DA 1 A i VI TO HIM r KNOvV DID THAT VYHfcN I WAt A Ik ID JUST A PRETTV LITTLE" , 6IRL EMJOV THIS WONDERFUL DINNER., FNMLY MOTHER. WORKED DAYS OM fT WANT TO V. YEH.I'D LIKE HER TO BE My WY SISTER I '1 M , ; t.' Y. r st"V -' 5 I I OnyF Him I'M-J M Ff . j item, v. -V r jtz& iJP-i-'r rrr I Uj ' M THERE AM - filW HOUR ' JZJM?i g lsy MILLIE OUT? r VJ INTER -TIME GAL j THE PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 26, 1953 Section B PAGE SEVEN ard that can cope with today's traffic problems, according to Senator Martin (R. Pa.) chair man of the Senate Public Works Committee. Martin, whose com mittee handles Federal aid to highways legislation, says that a Federai-state-Local expendi ture of $4,000,000,000 a year for the next ten years could ac complish the task. Subscribe to The Journal your Farm f life! I For prospects able and willing to purchase, bcth in-, vestcr and farm home buyers. We will mrJce prompt inspection anl tell you the full market price your farm will .bring, readily and in cash. Ve operate throughout Eastern Nebraska and West ern I own 2nd advertise over a wide area. We bring In buyers from a distance; your farm will not be subject to loca! buyers only. - Write or phone: 212 Sc. 19 St. SHE CALLED ME A SHOW-OFF AMD SHE MEtfER SPOKE TO ME A6AINJ HEH-HEH. POOR GUb I AIN'T STANDIN FBR THIS, JHE BLACKJE ' X THANKS, WAS V but she's older and so big for a little shrimp TfnATS O FER. THIS, jy " n . BLACKJE THANKS, W Tl5 TELL HER TO BRING HER SKATES LIKE YOU' Cass CouhU-'s Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lcbens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bid- Plattsmouth Omaha, Nebr. SWuMd and DlwU4 WAlWRSmlt By JOE DENNETT By ART BEEMAN By FRANK THOMAS (v;a'al )oh V oh, I RF- l CUS i TiVAf?NT S!7 M 1N0THIM' D Rie- INLJ-J. NT THIS GRAND? TURK-BUR6ERS pLA vfrAND THEY FIX 'EM 0 nf, 1 . 7 A IN OMLY TEN SHOOT HIM DOWN HERE AGIN' YVAirSCOTIN6.-THE X FLIVaTEK. JEST FRESH-PAINTED By AL SMITH K. O.K.. MILLIE.' NOW YOU TRY IT FIRST By COURTNEY ALDERSON 3y TOM OKA s 1 t J 1 t :i i f Phone 4178 141 South 3rd St. 1022. 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