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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1957)
Writing Vorthless Checks County Attorney Begley's action last week concerning the cashing and issuing of bad checks will not only be tough on careless merchants accepting the bogus paper at random, but should make those in the habit of issuing a no-good check to tide them over a few days give a little more thought to the seriousness of their offense. Occasionally a business place is caught through no fault of their own with a bad check. But, too often, it is through personal greediness, reluctance to say "no," or just lack of good business judge ment that they end up with a worthless piece of paper. First thought is to rush to the county attorney to make the check " artist "cough up." This newspaper must go along with Attorney Begley the taxpayers should not be asked to make a collection agency out of the office of county attorney. This office is for prosecution of local offenses to society and from the edict issued last week, indications are the office will be used only for the purpose in the future. It should be a warning to cronic in sufficient fund check issuers that their worthless paper may get a few dollars in the pocket momentarily, but the conse quences just won't be worth the risk. It will also make those who have been ac cepting paper a little more cautious when they know a complaint must be filed and warrant issued to bring their man before the bar of . justice plus costs paid in advance- This, we think, is as it should be. Why Firms Seek Small Towns A national weekly newspaper recent ly reported on the trend of big business to move its new plants into smaller towns. The report was highly enlightening. ' One firm which had operated in a large metropolitan area for half a century has recently erected plants in two small communities and the company head re ports that the concern is delighted with the results. In the first place, he said, the busi ness had been virtually unknown in the large city and workers were not in touch with the needs of people in smaller towns who used the product manufactured. In the small towns, where the two new plants were opened, citizens were eager to have the plants locate in their community and helped raise money for the building, on a loan basis, and took a great interest in the business enterprise. They were happy, contended, good workers and had the in terest of the business at heart. Labor relations in such a plant, and in a community which appreciates the location of such a plant are the best. These are the reasons, in brief, why so many big corporations are building plants in the nation's smaller communities. This is good for the nation and produces good management-labor relations, and for that reason the trend will probably ac celerate in the coming years. THOUGHT FOR TODAY There are some faults so nearly allied to excellence that H'c can scarcely weed out the vice zi'ithout eradicating the virtue. Goldsmith. The Plallsmoulh Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1881 Published Semi-Weekly, Mondavs nd Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. National Award Winker 19 fe 56 f(ti&l Cdit&Ual tluociatia 1hu41 Furse's Fresh Flashes "" Looking over some of the house trailers on the roads these days convinces us we are now coming into the years of the rolling slum. One thing we regret is that We can't make money as easy as we can spend it. A local landlady tells us that a newly married couple renting her apartment were throwing crockery at each other the first week. We would like to point out that it isn't every couple that settles down to married life so quickly We found a nickle in our hash the other day. The wife put it there because we had been complaining about the lack of change in our meals. Nowaday children are called bright when they make remarks that used to call for a spanking. One nice thing about buying rock'n roll records is that when they wear out you can't tell the difference. , One reason a local couple fight all the time is that he has a dogged will and she has kittenish ways. If you want to be a success start at the bottom and wake up. :;;.:............ .w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v Down Memory Lane Jf YEARS AGO mJ Tri? sprtirm nf Nebraska was held in a tight embrace by intense cold and deep and heavy snow that had many of the roads blocked, of 49 students expected in Plattsmouth for eight grade examinations, only 16 were able to get in for the exams at the office of the county superintendent. Employees of the Plattsmouth district of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., staged a dinner party honoring L. S. Mc Kissick, retiring sales manager and wel coming Warren Scharenberg, the new sales manager of the district. W. A. Bennett was toastmaster of the dinner. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis that they were snow bound in the vicinity of Williams, Arizona. The home of Mr- and Mrs. Herman Sullivan was made happy by the arrival of a baby daughter. Louisville is taking steps to secure state aid and co-operation in mak ing the bridge over the Platte river a toll free structure. it it it nf YEARS AGO 3 Niels C. Nelson of Weeping Water filed suit in the district court against Ole Olson operating the Olson Quarry com pany. The plaintiff charges that the blast ing in the quarry causes much annoyance and damage to the property of the plain tiff. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jean and fam ily have departed for San Juan, Texas, where they are to locate. This is in the Rio Grande Valley. Judge James T. Begley was elected as president of the Chamber of Commerce and Frank M. Bestor vice president, membership for the year was fixed on a goal of 250 members. Cass Chapter of the Order of DeMolay held election of officers, Hubert Johnson, mas ter councellor; Ralph Wehrbein, senior councellor ; Edward Patterson, junior councellor; Carl B. Graves, scribe; Fred Howland, treasurer. it it it Ticklers By George arr-r i f- , 47.90 175.00 292.77 200.00 They say his footwork is terrific!" Washington Merry-Go -Round Three Times Winner i&-Sar-Ben Plaques for ""OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1953 Ak-Sar-Ben First Place Plaque for OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE, 1955 ' Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" First in 1952 Second in 1951 and 1953 (In Cities over 2,000 Population) RONALD R. FURSE Editor and Publisher EARL S. DAPP News Editor MARGARET DINGMAN Woman's Editor H. M. JOHNSON Advertising Manager JANET PTAK Bookkeeper DON WARGA Shop Foreman PHONE 241 (Q32UI BOCil &2QS23 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city oiPlatt mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 25 cents for two weeks. Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress oi Uaxcb 1. 1879. - DREW PEARSON SAYS: GEORGE MEANY TO HAVE SHOW DOWN WITH TEAMSTER BOSS BECK J BECK HAS BEEN UNDER TAX INVESTIGATION; HE SOLD NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS OF REAL ESTATE IN SEATTLE. Washington AFL-CIO President George Meany is scheduled to take on the head of the world's biggest labor union, Dave Beck, in Miami this week. Meany has tangled with Beck before, chiefly over Beck's sponsorship of the racket-ridden International Longshoremen, which the AFL-CIO outlawed. At that time, Beck backed down. This time the showdown is going to be more serious, for the reputation and honesty of organized labor is on the spot following the refusal of teamster officials to answer questions before the Senate In vestigation Committee in Washington. Meany and the AFL-CIO Executive Council have taken a strong stand for clean unions. They mean it. Beck, there fore, will have to talk awfully fast or face the prospect of being purged- Here are some of the things Beck has in his background which he and other teamster chiefs obviously aren t anxious to testify about. Last year, the teamster czar sold a total of $890,000 worth of real estate in Seattle. Why he sold it in a relatively short space of time and where he got that much property in the first place is not known. It's known, however, that Beck has been under income-tax investigation. The sale of real estate might have been to secure a capital-gains tax to pay tax as sessments. One thing the treasury has been investigating is whether or not the $163,215 the teamsters paid to Beck for his house was a gift or income. Beck sold the house to the teamsters with the provision that he continue to live in IK On top of that he also sold his furniture to the union for a reported $90,000. At the recent Senate hearing it was indicated that a Seattle contractor was also paid out of union funds for repairs on I Beck's house. This would put the umon in the position of paying for repairs on the house, then buying the house it had partly paid for. The teamster czar, who had been anti-Eisenhower in 1952, caused -amazement in labor ranks when he suddenly came out for Eisenhower in 1956. Some of his colleagues remarked: "Beck's pulling an Adam Clay ton Powell" a reference to the Negro Congressman from Har lem who came out for Eisen hower after he got into tax trouble last summer. Beck's Real Estate Record George Meany is a labor lead- v 1 1 1 er wno oeiieves laoor leaaers must not profit from the move ment they represent. In his files as he meets Beck is a list of the teamster boss's fantastic real-estate deals. Here are the details: Feb. 27, 1956 Beck sold two Seattle lots to the Joint Council Building Association, a teamster affiliate, for $135,000. The deeds show he bought the lots Feb. 10, 1951, from Vincent Miller . and John F. Miller for $1 each- The lots are now used for pri vate parking next to the team sters headquarters. The union expects to erect a building on them. In brief, Beck made a profit of over $100,000 by selling pro perty to his own union.; What some of his members would like to know is why the union didn't make the profit, not Beck. On May 18, 1955, Beck sold 40 nrr.fts near 25 South Ave., in Seattle, to the Blakely Bros. Land Development Co. The re cords show that Beck and his partner. Sheriff Harlan Calla han, bought the property from the state Nov. 25, 1952, for $touu. They sold it for $45,000. Sept. 1, 1955, BecK sold some property occupied by the Sunset Distributing Co., A beer firm, to that firm for $100,000. Accord ing to the records of the Wash ington Secretary of State, the president of Sunset Distributors is Norman uessert, a nepnew oi Dave Beck's wife. Loretta Ges sert, listed as .secretary-treasurer, ' is Gessert's wife. Beck had acquired this pro- nertv May 1. 1951, for $45,000. On Sent. 8. 1955, trees also soia a plot of land occupied by the K and L Distributors, anotner beer-distributing firm, at 4660 E. Marginal Way in Seattle, to the Cosmopolitan Co. for $225, 000. Beck had bought this property July 29, 1955, from his own real ty company, which acquired it in 1947 for $91,000. This again appeared to be a family sale. For the officers of Cosmopolitan are listed as Mrs. Beck's nephew, Norman Gessert; with Dave Beck, Jr., as vice president, and Simon Wampold, secretary. Wampold is the team ster czar's attorney and also a. teamster official. On Jan. 28, 1956, Beck sold nine, acres of land to the Nation al Bank of Commerce, which was acting for an unreaved trustee. The price was $137,500. Beck had bought the land for $14,000 from Howard Sparkman on March 15, 1948. Beck also sold five lots on Boren Ave. and Jefferson St. in Seattle for a reported $85,000. He 5 and an associate purchased the lots about nine years eariler for a total of around, $30,000. Battle In Kremlin , The next few weeks will de cide which forces will emerge triumphant in ' the grim battle now going on inside the Kremlin. American diplomats have picked up enough information to piece together what they think is a reasonably accurate story re- COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS Office Of . County Commissioners Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebraska January 22, 1957 Board met pursuant to ad journment. Present H. L. Borne meier, R. E. Norris and W. F Nolte, Commissioners, and Chas Land, County Clerk. Minutes of the last session approved and the following bus iness was transacted in regular form: Motion was made by W. F, Nolte and seconded by H. L Bornemeier to accept the Bid of the Plattsmouth Journal on County printing, designating the Plattsmouth Journal the County Official Paper for the year 1957 Motion carried. The Cass County Extension Service filed their Annual Re port with the Clerk. Resolution was passed direct ing the County Treasurer to release and discharge all liens for O.A.A. against lots 522, 523 and 589 in the Village of Louis ville and Lot 6 Block 33 in the Village of Elmwood, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. Resolution was passed direct ing the County Assessor and County Treasurer to remove from the tax roll Lot 1 in the NEVi of the NE4 -of Sec. 36 1 T 10, N. R 9E, Cass County, Ne braska as the taxes assessed against the above described property were placed on the tax roll through inadvertence and error. Claims as listed on the fol lowing Punds were allowed by the Board: GENERAL: John Beckman, Jan. Sal $ 230.00 James F. Begley, - - ' I Jan. Sal 233.33 L. A. Behrends, Jan. Sal.. 316.66 L. A. Behrends, Mil. Pstg. 45.12 Mary J. Behrends, Jan. Sal 190.00 H. L. Bornemeier, Jan. Sal. 166.66 H. L. Bornemeier, Mileage 18.30 H & G Brokerage Co., . Mdse. 3.80 Raymond J. Case, Jan. Sal. Judge 398.20 Raymond J. Case, Jan. Sal. Serv. Officer 125.00 Cass Co. Extension Service Dec. Salaries, Exp ' 317.38 Cass. Co. Sheriff's Office Dist. & Co. Court Costs 25.60 Clerk of Dist . Ct., Court Costs 36.90 Wm. P. Coakley, Jan. Sal. 300.00 Wm. P. Coakley, Mil 14.65 Lois E. Coakley, Jan. Sal. 180.00 The J. P. Cooke Co., .Supp 2.58 Co. Judge, Court Costs . . 29.00 11.30 v 6.76 29.32 14.30 garding the battle staged by Communist secretary N i k i t a Khrushchev to stay in power a eainst the onslaught of old guard Salinists. Georgi Malenhov, brother-in- law of Khrushchev, who inherit ed Stalin's cloak immediately after he died, appears to be staging a' comeback. Khrush chey's tolerant policies toward Poland, the west, and at first toward Hungary, had played into Malenkov's hands. The man who came to Khru shchev's rescue was none other than Chinese Premier Chou En Lai, who rushed to Moscow be cause Khrushchev pleaded that he needed his personal support Chou, despite all his fiery talk about world Communist solidar ity, actually is reported to favor Khrushchev's milder policies of less communist control from Moscow. And rather than.see the Stalin crowd come back, he went to bat for Khrushchev. This undercover struggle for nower in. the Kremlin is the rea son why hoth Tito and Gomulka Jiave started to play down their differences .with f the Kremlin. Diplomatic observers report that neither jnan has changed his mind about wanting' complete freedom from Moscow, but they are soft-pedaling their views in order to help Khrushchev. -' Grand climax to his battle for power i will take place at the meeting of the supreme soviet next month. Steve Davis Agency, insurance Dons timers, Jan. Sal.. . eaerai Laooraiories inc., bupp 56.1y oia Fuller, Jan. Sal. . . 22U.uu Lucille Horn Gaines, Jan. fcial. P. O. Box Kent . . 267.76 Ray JY Garry, Distributor, Name t-iaue 37.50 Hazel A. Gold, Jan. Sal.. 150.UU Hammond & Stephens Co., Supp. 18.36 Edna Herring, Jan. Sal.. . 225.00 Anna K. Hiner, Jan. Sal. laa.uu Vaiena A. Homian Jan. Sal 185.00 Journal-is tar Printing Co., Supp. 9.18 Kincs TW Co., Supp. .. 14.u unas. Land, Jan. sal... 316.66 c. i. lituuvvay, Jan. Sal. P. u. 'Box nent Helen W. Leagway, Jan. sal. . . Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co., Serv. to Ct. Hse 149.03 Alice Jayne McShane, Jan. Sal 333.33 Valara Meismger, Jan. Sal. 185.00 Saaie E. Nicholson, Jan. Sal. 175.00 Co. Treasurer, Extension's OASI 3.94 W. P. Nolte, Jan. Sal... 166.06 W. F. None, MiL 46.4 R. E. Norris, Jan. Sal... 166.tti R, E. Norris, Mil 26.52 Clara Olson, Jan. Sal. . . 333.33 Ciara Oison, Mil 4.bu Mary Petersen, Jan. Sal. 175.00 Plattsmouth Journal, Minutes of 1-8-57 . Plattsmouth Journal, "Tax receipts & other Supp. 801.65 Plattsmouth Journal, Pup. Call tor Bias, Chev. Trk. Plattsmouth Lmbr. Co., Mdse for Jail roof repr. Remington Rand, Serv. agreement Remington Rand, Cal culator 432.25 Shrader Rhoden, Jan. Sal '250.00 Shrader Rhoden, Mil. .. 61.40 Lsteila L. Rutheriord, r Jan. Sal 218.60 Polly Saltmarsh, Jan. Sal. 175.00 Gwen S. Coles, Jan. Sal. 225.00 Thomas S. Solomon, Jan. Sal 266.66 Thomas S. Solomon, Mil. & Pstg 197.51 Stephensen Sch. Supp. -Co:, Supp. ...... 12.61 W. A. Swatek Hdw. Mdse. 8.10 Underwood Corp., Serv. agreement 28.92 M. H. Worthan, Jan. Sal. 245.00 Assistance Administration: Cloidt Service, Gas, oil, Welfare car $ 18.05 Lucille Dyer, Jan. Sal. . . 240.00 Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co. Serv. to Welfare Coretta R. Pf ann, Jan. Sal. P. O. Box Rent .. Schriener Pharmacy, Supp. . . . .' Norma E. Scott, Jan. Sal Alice Weyrich, Jan. Sal. POOR RELIEF: Dr. R. R. Andersen, Med- cal $ Bobs Market, Prov. . . . . Dr. R. F. Brendel, Medical Cass Drug, Medical Mrs. H. W. Christensen. Overceiling pymt. . . . Clements & Co., Ambu lance Service Dr. R. W. Dietz, Medi cal Mrs. .Ernest Ebeler, O. C. pymt 89-65 Mrs. Lois Ehlers, O. C. pymt Feldhousen Drug, Medi cal Dr. R. C. Fenstermacher, Medical Gibson Grocery, Prov. Dr. J. P. Gilligan, Medi cal : Grandview Nursing Home O. C. Pymt Greene Drug, Medical . . : Hinky Dinky Stores Co., Prov Hobson Funeral Home, Ambulance Service . . Martha Hoover, O. C. Pymt 23.95 Dr: L. N. Kunkel, Medi cal Dr. O. E. Liston, Medi cal L. W. Moore, O. C. pymt. Oakley Market, Prov. .. Platts. Lmbr. Co., Coal.. Mrs. Eanos Plunkett, O. C. Pymt 84.15 Reichart Grocery, Prov. Rosenow Grocery, Prov. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, January 28, 1957 3.63 61.84 500.00 42.92 250.00 74.00 261.35 Co., Mdse Keckler Oil Co., Gas, Reprs. Lincoln Equipment Co., Jan. rental on No. 12 grader Lincoln - Equipment Co., Jan. rental on No. 12 grader 's 424.44 Lincoln Equipment Co., Mdse John Little, Jan. Sal. . . Thomas O. Mead, 10 days Sal. Wm. M. Mead, Jan. Sal. Tel Nebr. Tractor & Equip. Co., Mdse .. 415.37 Nebr. Tractor & Equip. Co., Febr. rental on TD18A 599.78 Omaha Public Power Dist. W. Water patrol ....... -1.00 Omaha Public Power Dist., '' Louisville patrol 1.00 Omaha Public Power Dist., Manley patrol 1.00 James W. Sheehan, Jan. Sal 250.00 Wm. A. Sheehan, Jan. Sal 280.00 Standard Oil Co., Gas diesel ... 108.18 COUNTY ROAD, DIST. NO. 3 Fred Basse, Jan. Sal. ..$ 250.00 Harry Davis, Jan. Sal. . . 250.00 Eagle Lmbr. & Hdw. Mdse. . Ed's Repair Shop, Supp, Ed's Repair Shop, Reprs Alvm Lashley, Jan. , Sal. Tel. 284.90 Laune Chevrolet Co., . Reprs. Lincoln Equip. Co., Reprs. . . Lincoln Equip. Co., Mdse. Miller Oil Co., Gas, Oil diesel Nebr. Tractor & Equip. Co., Mdse Wallace Richert, Jan. Sa.l 250.00 V. E. Simpson, Jan. Sal. 250.00 Standard Oil Co., Oil . . 43.52 Roland Tinnean, Jan. Sal 250.00 Vernon Viox, Jan. Sal... 240.00 MAIL ROUTE ROAD: . K. E. Dokter, Load haul rock $1010.75 Sheldon Smith, Rock, Todd road . . .-. 36.55 The Board adjourned to meet? Tuesday, February 5th, 1957. Board of Commissioners ATTEST: . Chas. Land County Clerk No. 3510 Jan. 28, 1957 RECORD HIGHWAY TOLL The 1956 traffic accident death toll in the United States was estimated by the National Saf ety Council at a record total of 40,200. The previous high of 39, S69 was established in 1941. The 1956 figure, as announced, was based on actual reports for elev en months and an estimate for the twelfth month. 34.60 67.10 22.80 15.05 81.23 107.55 131.47 9.93 FOR Portraits Color Photographs Overnight Developing Service SEE OR CALL Carls Studios Oakmont Farms Phone 4191 20.15 296.10 2.09 240.00 220.00 15.44 10.00 31.87 16.62 82.65 20.00 3.00 13.75 47.10 3.00 20.00 10.50 64.91 2.96 77.00 7.00 28.85 85.80 172.45 19.00 16.50 RADSATOR REPAIRING Plattsmouth Motors ONE-DAY SERVICE 625 Ave. A Ph. 287 1- Baby Chicks Leave Your Orders At IKE TODD'S MURRAY HARDWARE - Or -UNION CORNER CAFE & SERVICE Ashland Hatchery toumeast Heurasua EIGHTH ANNUAL Emm and -SfiEiI F. IT3 1 o jjjjciEy yV SHOW 9 A.M. SALE 1 P.M. At SYRACUSE, NEBR. Selling 72 Lets 19 Bulls and 53 Females The bull offering consists of 19 head. 17 of which are at least 15 months of age, some of which are good enough for use as herd bulls in some of the good purebred herds, the rest are good commercial type bulls. The female offering includes a number of bred cows, cows with calves at side and rebred, bred and open heifers, in numbers sufficient for the volume buyer. The families include Bandy Maid, Maid of Bummer, Zara and other of the popular families in today's best bloodlines. LIST OF CONSIGNORS:. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Moody, Auburn, Nebr. Railsback Brothers, Lincoln, Nebr. Otto Schafer & Sons, Nehawka, Nebr. Mrs. Chester G. Keyes, Pooillion, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moody & Sons, Auburn, Nebr. Clcrence O. Keyes, Papillion, Nebr. Belt & Spier, Nebraska City, Nebr. Mr. & Mrs. Verril L. Thomas, Powell, Nebr. Harvey Halm & Sons, Syracuse, Nebr. A. Bruce Simon, Mortetl, Nebr. Gene Neil, Nebraska City, Nebr. Edwin Barr, Liberty, Nebr. Double C. Ranch, Pierce, Nebr. L. B. Todd & Sons, Murray, Nebr. Ed Howe, Humboldt, Nebr. Railsback & Son, Lincoln, Nebr. Henry Tegtmeier, Jr., Bern, Kans. Goldenrod Farm, Auburn, Nebr. For catalog wriie WALTER H. NEEMAN, SALE MGR., DUNBAR, NEBR. Auctioneer Ralph Kuhr We Slave a Good Supply 10.00 40.00 Ruback's, Prov 50.00 Schreiner Pharmacy, Medical 5.00 Soennichsen's, Prov 40.00 Thygeson's, Medical 14.95 Trumble Grocery, Prov. 20.00 Dr. R. W. Tyson, Medical 5.70 Wallick Drug, Medical . . 5.00 Mrs. Fred Wilkens, Care of man 5.00 COUNTY ROAD, DIST. NO. 1 Ray L. Campbell. Jan. Sal $ 250.00 city wide Rock & Exc Co. Rock 1994.44 A. WHuebner, Gas 91.43 Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co., Serv. Mach. shed Nebr. Tractor & Equip. Co.fi Mdse Plattsmouth Lmbr. Co., Coal Standard Oil Co., Oil, diesel W. A. .Swatek Hdw., Mdse Clyde O. Thumann, Jan. Sal 280.00 Wm. M. Vest, Jan. Sal. , Wm. M. Vest, Rent, grader space Western Auto Stores, Mdse COUNTY ROAD, DIST Balbach Co., Oxygen . . H. E. Barkhurst, Jan. Sal 250.00 Dens-Oil Lubricant. Co., Oil, grease 103.94 Hwy. Equip. & Supply Dairy Feed Hog Feed Laying Feed, S? 12.00 153.48 26.10 137.03 5.75 250.00 5.00 - 3.43. NO. 2 $ 6.50 Remember, all Gooch Red Circle Points may be traded for useful personal and household items. So now is the time to add to your collection of Red Circle Points. TREE! CHICK STARTER Next time you come in let us tell you all about our special offer for the coming chick season 50 lbs. nrri'c rWt Chick Starter for 100 Red Circle Points. Ask vs for your Free "Hanging Red Circle Saver" Euy your Gooch'j Best Dairy, Hog and Lay ing Feed frcnt us now and get DOUBLE the number of Red Circla Points. x A. R. Case Produce Plattsmouth, Nebr. to a FT 1 1 i ! PJy I"