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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1955)
i L2S n It Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Siekman are on a trip to California where t!:cv will visit relatives. Mrs. Alma Rohlf, Mrs. L. K Eicienmiller, and daughter Maxine, spent Saturday eve da v they attended the 50th r.ir.c and Sunday at the home cf Mrs. A. H. Siekman. On Sun redding anniversary of Mr ar.d Mrs- Frank Rosenow at Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Henten and daughter of Wymore, called at ;.e John Fischer home Sat urday morning enroute to K. P. PENCE Bankers Life Man So. fith Phone 32n Plattsmouth to visit relatives. He is employed at the Soil Con servation office at Wymore, having oeen associated with the P J-on ' L-- Fischer, prior to his assignment as Soil Conservationist of Madison county last March. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rousford of California arrived in' Eagle last Wednesday and visited rela tives. His brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rausford, ac companied the wood Springs, Colo., the latter part of the week and will enjoy a. visit and vacation after which the couples will return to their hemes in opposite directions. Mr. Byron Bumgarner of btrang; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mil ler and son, Dean Miller, of Shickley; called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scatter good last Friday. Thev also went. to Omaha to visit relatives, re turning home in the evening. Miss Lillie Muenr.han nf Plattsmouth, Nebr., visited rel atives in Eagle, last weekend, having recently returned from enjoying a trip abroad in July. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson attended an Anderson - Reed family reunion at the Pioneer J:'ark at Lincoln, last Sunday. Home from Hospital Kiethie Dietze, son of Mr. and Ernest Dietz, who was re cently run over by a car on the street of Eagle is home from the hospital and suffered no serious injuries, but is being checked frequently for any complica tions. Eagle Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt and daughter, of Woodriver vis ited a few days this week at the home of Mrs. Schmidt's parents, Mr. an Mrs. Rudolph Wulf. Jim Smith of California, formerly of Minnesota, and daughter, Mrs. Lois Knutson, and two children o fMinn., vis ited at the home of his broth er in - law, William, Fred and Bert Muenchau, and families at Eagle and other relatives in the nearby communities. Mr. and Mrs. Mural Menchau and son, Rickie, of Lincoln visit ed at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau, Sunday. They had recently re turned from a trip to Baltimore, Md, having been called there by the death of Mrs. Muen chau's stepfather. Her mother died a few months ago. They made- the trip at that time. A brother is now visiting them ),rJf vwi sum rZtS- - v A if : . s l ' : I v: ;;-': ?v 7T vis- .j- - v ' . T V. 4 ." v .. -;; r ..-.? -j, ....,.-... " x t " v i i SIZE 6.70-15 BLACK SEDEVALL SIZE 6.00-16 BLACK SIOEWALL , PLUS TAX EXC!W4GE t( yctut d tire it recoppable 13 2 PIUS TAX :" EXCHANGE si -- f V ; 1 - i i - 'Tr? : . : . , v . ' f I ALL EdJEa .. A r "s V,-' i u 3jrui SIZE 6,00-16 BIACK SIDEWAlt PLUS TAX EXCHANGE x Jf Y' ofd tire is recappalsfe 1 :ii.C I Sft 67oj5 j- 2i,?5 siz 13 mm 7jS0j5 5 16.95 .PIUS TAX AN - -C X - V- v T- :mMIMlimm' & t? PIUS TAX EXCHANGE If your tire it recappabfa Low Budget Terms fiVsf CffOlCG on .-ncrca's -Finest 1955 Cars Come in and Get Our Amazing Offer on DELUXE CHAIV3PIOM TUGELES3 TIRES You Can Put Them on Your Fressn Cor . . . Well Suy All the Unused Mileage in Your Present Tires When You trade them for New Firestone De luxe Champions mm . E 1 C I -n f ; 1 I ri Texaco Station in Rear Open Evenings and Sundays Dial 5114 We Give S & H Green Stamps 447 Main from So. Dak., and made the trip to the east coast with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hal vossen enjoyed a two weeks trip to Colorado, Nevada, New Mexi co, Utah and Idaho, having vis ited the National Park and the Grand Canyon, before return ing home. Mrs. Jay Buskeu, Billy and Susanne of Elk Pt., S. D., visit ed last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Rudolph Wulf and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wulf and daughter, Bethel, are leav ing for a visit in Canada, Fri day. Trurnblc Son Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Trumble are the narents of a baby boy, born Thursday, Aug. 4 at the Bryon Memorial hospital in Lincoln. He has been named Barry Alan. Eagle Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and Kathy Einfeidt, returned home Thursday after a trip and visit in the nrothwestern states. The weather was cool during the stay at Seattle, Wash., with a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Frisbee and family, feasting on the fruit in abundance on their 5-acre place and going to the many places of particular inter est, to Nebraska folks. One day was spent at the ocean, having stopped at the home of a form er foster daughter, Norma Jeanne Nance, now Mrs. Vern on Lewis, a recreational direct or of a girls educational train ing school near Gate, Wash. A week was spent at Seattle and made the circle rip via Sacra metnto, Calif., visiting relatives and arranged a stopover and visit with former Eagle folks, the Ivan Bassett family, find ing them very well located and employed, and enjoying good health and interested in hear ing of home folks. Eagle No Imrpovcmcnt Little Joe Marvin Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr, was taken hurredly to the Lin coln General hospital last Sat urday evening, having suffered a high fever and convulsions. It is hoped he will soon recover and able to be brought home, but at this writing he hasn't shown any improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beach of California are visiting his moth er,' Mrs. Carrie Schmidt, and other relatives for a couple of weeks. Eagle Mr- and Mrs. LaVell K. Swarts returned Saturday from a two weeks vacation trip through the south and western states. A stop was made at Salina, Kan-, to visit an uncle, Mr. Lewis J. Sierk. Another stop was at Dodge City, Kan., to visit Boot Hill Cemetery and Museum. An other place of interest was Al buquerque, N. M., and Window Rock, Utah, to visit the Navajo Indian Agency. They spent two days at Mesa Verde National Park and a day at the Arches National Monument in Idaho. They also visited the Kruse family, from Murdock, in Grand Junction. In the Denver area, they visited Mrs. Swart's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Or-cutt- Mr. Orcutt underwent sur gery while they were there. Point of interests around Den ver was a trip up Pikes Peak. On the way home they stopped at Greeley, Fort Collins, Colo.; Cheyenne, Wyo. and Scottsbluff, where the Swarts lived for some time. An unusual coinci dent on the trip was rain about every night, except for a few nights in Denver. Mrs. L. G. Tcdd Phone 2441 4-H Club Eats Miss Nancy Todd and her par ents entertained the Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H club and all the fam ilies of the members of the club by having an evening picnic supper at their home last Sun day evening. The weather man was very cooperative by giving them a nice cool evening, and no one went home hungry. The tables were loaded with plenty of fried chicken and all the other good foods. After the last course of ice cream (and the cool evening) some of the ladies were glad to find a few stray wraps in some of the cars to put on. Some different than a week before when it was 107 degrees. Union Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Feusner of Weldon, Iowa, surprised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dy sart last Saturday evening when they came to their home. On Sunday they all drove to Mur ray, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dysart. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snod grass were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kunker at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Griffin were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shoemaker at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Niday and daughters, Renee and Gayle of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Un ion last Wednesday evening to spend a week with Cecil's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Klimm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trader of Sioux City, Iowa, came on Saturday night to visit at the Klimm home. Mr. Niday is a brother of Mrs. Trader. Mr. Trader returned to Sioux City on Sunday evening but Mrs. Trader stayed for a longer visit. Miss Carol Ann Pike spent a week in Palmyra visiting a friend, Miss Betty Cooper. Union Birthday Bank There was a shower of birth day money for the Birthday Bank of the Methodist Sunday school last Sunday. Those stuf fing the bank were Robert At tebery, Stevie Poulos, Stevie Ex line, Bonnie and Pat Dooley and Ken Burgess, Union Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hathaway spent a week at Colorado Springs and Denver. Donald Rathe and Russell Bruner of Omaha called on Mrs. Todd last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrah, Sr., drove to Omaha last Sun day where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Runnels. Mrs. Albert Willis and daugh ter, Cathryn of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Bud Willis were Satur day visitors at the Mitchell Rich home. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McQuin of Omaha were Sunday visitors at the Mitchell Rich home. Mrs. C. M. McQuin and Mr, and Mrs. Deward Erickson of Hartington, Nebr., attended Frank Bogg's funeral and visited Jim Fitzpatrick, Orville Hatha ways, and the Mitchell Rich families. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 11, 1955 Section B PAGE SEVEN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finkle and son, Perry and daughter, Zaida, and Charles Wilbur of McPher son, Kan., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe. My ma Vvoife returned to Kansas with them. Journal Want Ads Pay If you buy a house or building that is termite infested, you will be the one who pays! New floor joists carpenters all are costly. You can protect yourself . . . Ask permission to have it checked for termites or termite damage before you buy. Call us for free inspection at no obligation. CALL JOHN HOBSCHEIDT 5146 DLL' Pest Si Termite Control Member of Nebr. and Iowa Pest Control Assoc. 601 N 9th Dial 7142 O) 7 Eas;!e Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morton are spendng 30 days visiting their daughters in California. FARM PRICES Farm prices dropped two per cent during the month ended in mid-July, according to the Agri culture Department. This decline largely reflected lower prices for hogs, potatoes, apples,' wheat and watermelons. Prices for a few commodities went up, in cluding milk, tomatoes, ; grape fruit, cotton, lettuce and eggs. The Department said ths general level of prices received by farm ers averaged 84 per cent of pari ty, compared with 86 per cent in mid-June, 88 per cent a year ago and a record high of 123 per cent in October, 1946. Admiral Carney, the Chief of Naval Operations, has declared Soviet naval advances had made Allied control of the seas "less than absolute." For 15 more non-fat nutri ents than required by U.S. Public Health Code, buy... onus-Pok SONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ALDERSON ' ' J OFF MAIN STREET Dtmmm. H. ft I TtrST v. '"-f '" '. By JOE DENNETT mm mm rSJSKsrjrs j jt . : ii 1 1 ' i 1 i f ' t : u wmPM- NO : RURAL DELIVERY HERE JULIUS. USTEN ) Ti it m rr WM iO c A O s AGAINST THE WALL Jj AND LISTEN By AL SMITH ( NOTH1M7 J if LIKE THAT HOSSFACE HANK By FRANK THOMAS t , 9& J T THERE EES A 8EAUTlFuI f VAIT . WEf f - (. Kf) SSits, VK Zd PICNEEK SPOT UP ON CONCHITA.X REACH THE Tor? M ' AtvrK (f?J i j Ag fLL THOSE WERE THE DAYS Km THOSE WERE Sk-THE DAYS Rclcurd by nith Sen-tea n F.Aj7 THSREfe" NEVER 6N0Uert " .. j !. I -rr Tie.no it I . tl i -A By ART BEEMAN mm CDOW TO TIP -MP lkj TUIA TOWM ANO I'M RUNNING mm The o;.Ci HITCMIMG POGT U&EO TO 3ET t5L.AAED 0 CAULE& A . a maTBR, I PARKING