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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
r- V- i r V "t V- V" V I I II II 1 i 1 1 I 1 Mrs. Bessie Core Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlie fert spent Thursday shopping in Omaha. Miss Joan Hochel who has been attending beauty school in California will complete her course and graduate next week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff man drove out from Lincoln Saturday evening and spent the night and Sunday at the D. C. Huffman ime. Mrs. Earl Baum and daugh ter, Bernice, of Omaha, visited at the Tyo home a short time Sunday evening. Bernice is now an anathesist at Children's Me morial hospital in Omaha. Wm. O. Schewe of Murdock stopped in Louisville last Tues day evening en route home from the National Shorthorn show in Omaha. $l,GCO or Less LOANS MADE ANYWHERE Write or Come in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN O. T. NICHOL, JR., Mgr. 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 Plattsmouth McGrew Retires After 38 Years Scott McGrew retired from his position of manager of the Louisville office of the Omaha Public Power District Saturday, Sept. 29, after having been in the electric work continuously for the past 38 years. His re tirement brought the promotion of O. R. Faust or "Slim" as near ly every one knows him, to the position of manager here. Louisville BIRTH Dr. and Mrs. Fred Rutt, Jr., of Omaha are the parents of a daughter, born at the Clarkson hospital Wednesday morning, October 3, 1951. Mrs. Rutt was formerly Josephine Zastera of Louisville. Louisville Two Will Visit In California Mrs. Mildred Krittenbrink and Miss Mary Ann Addyman left Friday morning for California. They stopped over Friday night and Saturday and Sunday at Sidney with friends. Then Sun day evening Tom Waracka, Sr., and his daughter, Mrs. Joe Hochel joined them on their way to California. Mrs. Hochel and Mildred will return in about 3 weeks, but Tom and Mary Ann will spend the winter in Cali fornia with relatives. l,OU13Vitll? Brown Wounded; Buddies Killed Word direct from Larry Brown by his folks said he had a shoul der wound and was in a hos pital in Japan. He also said 3 men beside him were killed and several others wounded by a mortar shell. l-oui.o-ville Dick Livingston was in Om?. ha Monday looking after busi ness matters. The Louisville Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Lilly Noyes with her daughter, Mrs. Doris Hirsch as co-hostess, Sep tember 27, 1951. The Country Club met at the home of Lila Engelkemeier Friday, September 28. Ten mem bers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayfield arrived in Louisville Monday for an overnight visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayfield and friends here. They left Tuesday for Boulder City, Nevada, where Earl has work. Nehawka Out-Of-Staters Are Visitors Mrs. D. H. Seiver of El Reno, Okla., and her daughter, Bea trice of Ponca City, Okla., came Monday afternoon to visit Mrs. Seiver's sister, Mrs. Mary Group. They, all visited relatives in Hastings too. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salberg left Thursday morning for San Bernardino, Calif., where they will visit their son, Elmer and wife. They expect to be gone two weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bennett came home Monday night from Mason City, Iowa, where they had been called by the sickness and death of Mrs. Bennett's fa ther. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harms and Sharon of Platts mouth drove to Hancock, Iowa, to spend Sunday with the Dale Abrahams family. Paul Luken had a new side walk laid in front of his home on Walnut street Friday of last week. Hans Staben has been busy this week putting in a sidewalk up to the door of his apartment building on second and Walnut i streets. California Vacation Ends Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyo re turned home Thursday of last week from California where they visited two weeks with rel atives and friends. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac were Omaha visitors morning. iouisville and vicinity was visited by a heavy frost last week. Louisville BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs. John Lefter are the parents of a son born at the Methodist hospital in Oma ha Thursday, September 27, 1951 fccuqk Dorothea Keil J ournal Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. R H Pal Wednesday I and sons of Seward were Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. II. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Srhwptrmnn were entertained at dinner last Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. S. Doty near Palmyra. Mrs. Carrie Trimble and Miss Merna Stradlev snent Snnrinv Mrs. Lefter and son came j with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle Members of the Birthday club gathered at the home of Miss Freda Reitter last Thursday evening and helped her cele brate her birthday. Clyde Wenzel entered Bryan Memorial hospital on Wednes day of last week and underwent surgery on FridayT His condi tion is reported to be satisfac tory and he plans to come home the end of the week. home from the hospital Tues day. Louisvme and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams motored to Elk Point. S. D.. last Onpnt Dairv Saturday and spent the week VpenS A-fairy end With thpir snn-in.l,,,, Products Store daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bus- Herbert Eager of the Eager "'5"? Produce has opened a new dairy of pipri, " products store in the former KSiyj shoe shop on West Main street. aK1 of Hus- Louisvme I " -":""'5 Charles Gray arrived home Jf"h Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil- last week for a few days leave "r,,""ucr' k , Obituary Of Louis Buskirk WEEPING WATER (Special) Louis Buskirk was born March 14th, 1869, on a farm nsar Mur dock. He was the first child born on the homestead of his parents, John and Mary Bus kirk. He grew to manhood in that vicinity and on September 4, 1895, was united in marriage to Belle Morgan at Grinnell, Iowa. Their marriage was blessed by four children, Neva, Ivan, Mona and Troy. He joined the Chris- THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 11, 1951 Section B PAGE FIVE YES, MOTHER, WE'RE JUST DOlMGx FINE. OUR BUYING-, WITH EN4S WE DO COMBINE Jr. WE FOUND IT BEST TO DkAW THIS LINE. ' fcs. . rat r j- ,; j 3V i ?lr 17 PAYS TO BUY AT CASS Drug Ml M V C WALGREEN A6ENCY 502 MAIN ST. Phone 289 PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. from the navy Lt. Joe Zastera left early this week for Camo Pickett, Va., aft er spending a short time leave here with relatives. Joe expects to be sent overseas soon. Louisville Schoeman Now In Hawaii CMB ' Bud" Schoeman, who has been stationed in San Diego for some time has been transferred to Hawaii. Mrs Schoeman expects to join him in the islands as soon as nous ing can be secured. Liouisvnie Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and Mona spent Friday night and Saturday with friends at Doug las Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tennant drove to Syracuse Wednesday to visit the M. K. Schroeder fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Group and family visited at the Arthur Brownlee home in Ralston sun dav evening Bernard Johnson visited the home folks over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sprieck called at the Elmer Sprieck home Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck and family and Mrs. C. E. Sjog ren called at the C. E. Sutton home in Avoca Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack Helm and family and Mr. and Mrs. Irus Gerdes were Sunday visitors at the Elmer Sprieck home. Mrs. Boyne Parson is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schneider Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tennant called at the Elmer Sprieck home Wednesday evening Mrs . Sarah Keil and Miss Dorothea Keil were the dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau near Alvo. Guests at the home of Mrs. Hallie Stewart during the past week were her son, Captain Ker- mit btewart of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Welby Stone of Chicago, Mrs. tan Stewart of Moores town, N: J., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Marlene of Im perial. Mrs. Carl Oberle entertained the Trinity Lutheran. Aid So ciety at the church on Thursday afternoon of this week. spent in farming until he retired on account of ill health 12 years ago. He passed away at his home in Manley on September 23, 1951, at the age of 82 years, six months and nine days. He leaves to mourn his depar ture his wife, Belle, his four children, eight grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held in Weeping Water at the Hobson Funeral Home Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. S. K. Wipf officiated. Charles V. Wallick sang "Abide With Me" and "Face to Face," accompa nied by Miss Maude Moulton. Burial yas in Wabash with cas ket bearers Grover Lorenson, William Massie, Fred Flcisch man, Chris Stohlmann and Al bert Keafe. "GHOST" IN CELLAR STAUNTON, Va. Hearing eerie noises in the Thornrose cemetery, people naturally thought of ghosts. The "ghost" turned out to be a small mon key, about the size of a cat, which fled to the basement of Booker Myer's home near the cemetery. Now all's quiet in the cemetery. A scientist says hen the earth starts trembling we can tian church at Grinnell, Iowa, j blame it partly on the moon, in 1912. Most of his life was Or the moonshine, maybe. A Classified Ad In The Journal osts as little as 35c. ("siSl iloP WE GIVE 2& GREEN STAMPS WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of O Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE JEWELRY 601 Main St. Phone 228 Purebred Spotted Poland China SALE 40 BOARS & 25 GILTS Will Sell Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1951 Sale Starts at 1:00 o'clock Eagle, Nebraska 10 Miles East of Lincoln, Nebraska on Hiway 34 CARROL C. 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Get the feel of this big car, and you won't settle for less. (Shipping weight.) Widest Tread in Its Field Here's the steadiness of the w idest tread in the field . . . 58 inches between centers of rear wheels. Once you've known the better roadability of Chevrolet's wider tread, you wouldn't settle for less. America's Largest and Finest Low-Priced Car! T , 'y,y'y'y Finest Comfort Features Luxury of Body by Fisher . . . cradled ease of unitized Knee Action . . . smooth control of Center-Point Steering! Biggest Brakes of Any Low-Priced Car Big, powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes largest in the low-price field! Use the car's own momen tum to increase stopping power. Th StyUlina De luxe 4-Doer Sedan ( Continuation of tlondard equipment and trim ilhf frafed it dependent en oroioWi'y ef malarial.) Way Ahead with Valve-in-Head The trend's to valve -in-head. And Chevrolet's had it for nearly 40 years! Get sparkling perform ance and real over-all economy. 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OKAY. - SAtT LAKE B7 rn Mt "'T'll Thossface!) , p?s 3 i't THOSE WERE THE DAYS ' BY ART BE EM AN I THINGS ARE CERTAINLY IT JUST RAINS OR IT I j TELL HlfATO ICE TWE T" L, 'tC' DRV I MOPE WE HAVE Np7 DCESN'T THERE'S I CLOUDS PO? ABOUT A rVTjLt'- fUPftffC I A PRECIPITATION ' I NOTHING VOU CAN m Jf I QUARTER! INCH RAN PO(? JrJSrT5J i'V-5 X nUSfil I PTI SOOM y " 7 DO ABOUT IT. THE WEST PASTURE rTfe ! I L' if J 1 were 1 !3if( ; i - i j. WEATHER... ,--lljTiJ,-! V) f I WHERE YOU WAMT IT i-Z CSfcl"; TTv t"" Tum STREET .. . . EY JOE DEMMETT K NICE OF YCOME IN , M f JUST SIT DOWN, T51 1( HI MOW) ( ROASTj I i h fJ Si THOUGHT DADDY .) W COSH, IU. NEVER. VDUR WIFE ROSS 'WE'RE BOVS, DINNER SH l WHAtS S ) BEEF, SAiD WE WEE I f UNDERSTAND GROWN -V AND WOO dImGHTED ILLBE ZSo.K. 1 FOd Gus, HAVING A BIG f UPS AFTER I TOLD TO INVITE Tn WAtP RADY HONEY1 SUPPER?J( L Cjlj 'A CHEESE FOR ) , QADDV I LIKED POAST ME FOR WIvOL)' C Jr f HAVyE A FT-lT ,fA-PPl BEEF BETTERN CHEESE OMns, Ci? )) tAlW&S r ANVlAiW-HESENT rf. " ' RURAtDEUVEHY - ' BT PAUL CBIMLE . sSSSf WHAT'5 lPIERRE ALMONtI I 1 WISH M COULD HEAR, 1M I WE ARE 50RRV TO SAY 2. 1 . 'N0W MR. ALWONT. VOU PUT A I, rA UP THE FAMOUS 4 THIS .I HEAR HE'S THEjfei THAT MR. ALAAONT. THE 1 AN EXTRA PINCH OF SALT J AMBROSE- FRENCH CHEF GREATEST COOK INZS FAMOUS CHEF WILL MlT&Hr THE WATER AFTER A; tU VlS GOING TO GIVE J FRANCE.'Y BE DETAINED FCR k C Hal IBOILS.AN WVf A SPEECHHOW r fetf HUR PE TO VERY S . ! VXVrTN fffffSk. til : ,tTCOOK.DUCAV,l lkJt- 'PQANTBUISNES5S M M"Ns P .3vv i 4 4 t t i