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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1952)
Mrs. Bessie Core Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ingram and Mrs. Fannie Ingram went to j Lincoln Sunday where Mrs. Jim Ingram visited at the Elmr Brandt home' and Mrs. Fannie with a niece, Mrs. Laura In helder. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huffman carne out from Lincoln Saturday morning and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huffman accompanied them to Omaha, the senior Mrs. Huff man consulted a specialist. Barbara Potts of Plattsmouth spent the week end with Wilma May Beck. Oswald Miller entered the Veterans hospital in Omaha on Monday for a routine check up John Post and Steve McCar thy left Tuesday niiiht lor a week's vacation at Lake An des S. D. C. S. Hirseh was taken tc Omaha Tuesday where he is tc emer a hospital for surgery. You conl mole 12 feet beam spon on IS reem. Ne mere con you heat your Home with system that tint large enough to meet the maximum demand of the climate in which you live. Let vs male a"heatJoss" survey for you! We will check the type of construc tion, and scientifically measure all the areas of heat loss through walls, windows, etc. Then we can tell you, without guesswork, the size and type of heating system you need for com plete comfort. The finest in warm air heating ! If yog demand the utmost in comfort you will want to install a Lennox Warm Air Conditioning System. It is more than just another warm air furnace. It actually conditions the air for healthful comfort. Space-saving, clean, and efficient. Lennox Warm Air Conditioning will bring you a degree of comfort you may not have dreamed possible. There ore 92 Lennox Models one is sure to fit your particular needs, designed for the fuel you prefer. An extended payment plan is available. MARTINSON Sheet Metal Phone 3192 139 So. 6th St. LENNOX4ZB ?5 Jj r MmI mfgm HUNTERS ATTENTION Many telephone wires are broken each year during hunting season by stray bullets and shot. v-T-v , When a wire is broken 9 i a ' t j' ,jmh sibly a distance vi shoot at if WW or poles. One shot may cause a lot of damage. We will appreciate it and we're sure the peo ple whose service might be affected will too. The Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co. mtmmmmmMmmmmmmtsmammaamammmmmmmwmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmimKkWKKKmsWKKM m men ne jn aevu i.f.j iijh fn- HeneMMeMaBMesiBBMeBeBHieieHeBaaeaeiBB Mr. and Mrs. Fred WiMriek of Weeping Water spent Sun day at the Frank Wildrick home in Louisville. Visitors in the Cecil A. Beck home Friday evening were Pvt. Robert E. Beck, Barbara Potts, Wilma Beck, Willis Milsap, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Beck. Polio Victim Is Improved Mrs. Irus Gerdes was taken to the Lincoln General hospital last week from polio. She is the first one from Louisville to be a victim of the disease. Her condition was improved Sunday. IjOUIKVlllf One Injured As Two Cars Collide Two cars driven by Lanora Ingram of Louisville and Ed ward Thompson of Omaha were in a collision east of Spring field Friday night. Mr. Thomp son's wife received a severe scalp wound and both cars were oadly damaged. i i s v i 1 e Mrs. J. C. Chatelain of Peru was a week end guest of Mrs. Mary Group. Her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chatelain, also of Peru, went to Omaha Friday and their mother stayed here to visit her mother. Loui!vl!i Vacationers Are Back From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heir and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schliefert returned home Saturday from a two week's vacation at Pan ama City, Florida. They report plenty of rain in that area now. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burmeister are the parents of a daughter who was born Tuesday, August 12. The Burrneisters have one other daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woehler and Bernice moved Friday from np Fred Masters property on Sixth street just west of the school house to the Ash Grove Company house recently vacat- i ed bv the James York family. wno movea to uaiiiorma. Workmen are busy raising the grade for a new sidewalk on the street from the bridge just off highway 50 to the top of the hill near the school house. LeRoy Henninss of Anchor age. Alaska, who is in the states soendine his vacation, went to Ohio Thursday night to visit friends there. Friends and relatives gathered at the H. E. Mason home Mon day evening to surprise Mrs. Mason on her birthday. Mr. Mason assisted by Mrs. Robert Gess planned the affair. rNeNrVVVWVVVVSrNrNrVVirW; For Car and Fire INSURANCE W'm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate & Insurance Office S. Cth Phone 5176 ii Uiuuny wieurib mui someone will be without telephone service until the damage can be repaired. Such breaks often interrupt important calls too pos- call for help or a long messaae. j That's why we ask hunters not to birds on telephone wires Zasteras Vacation In Minnesota 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zastera and Tommie drove to Two Har j bor, Minn., this week to spend ; a week or 10 days visiting their ; daughter and sister, Mrs. Harold I Koop, Jr., and Mr. Koop. They i were accompanied by Mrs. Zas- ' tera's sister, Mrs. H. H. Sajres ! i of Jackson, Miss., who had been making; an extended visit nere and at Plattsmouth. Mrs. Zu lemma Dye came over from Plattsmouth to look after the drug store while Mr. Zastera is away. I .on isv ill ; Mrs. C. S. Hirsch and boys, I Jimmy and Bruce, visited Mr. Hirsch at the Immanuel hos i pital this week. Cy Ls getting ! along as well as expected. ! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lavigne ; have returned to Louisville for ! the school year. They have l spent their summer at Greeley, i Colo., where they attended sum ! mer school. A group of the Vogler family gathered at the Antelope park ! in Lincoln Sunday for a reun ion and picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vogler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Brammer and family, all of Burbank, Calif., were among the group. Mrs. Geo. T. Erickson and daughter, Barbara, of Broken Bow, spent a few days here vis iting her mother, Mrs. E. H. Worthman and her brother, Dr. Herbert Worthman and family. Mrs. Geo. Pryor and son Richard left last week for their home in Colton, Calif., after spending about a month visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wilcox. BIRTH j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- ! ! Cormack of Denton, Texas, an- i nounce the birth of a son, born : August 15 at Flow Memorial ! hospital at Denton. Mrs. Mc I Cormack was formerly Shirley ! Kraft. Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Stan der of Pueblo. Colo., stopped in Louisville Wednesday after noon of last week to visit the doctor's aunt, Mrs. Helen Cleg horn an dhis uncle, Henry Stan der, at the Cleghorn home. Iouisville Attend Wedding At Holdrege Mr. rrd Mrs. Herman Schlie fert Mr. and Mrs. Oris Schlie lert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schliefert were among relatives from this vicinity who attended the wedding of Dwight Schlie fert at Holdrege Sunday. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. John Luken and Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Char les Gaebel went to Falls City Sunday to attend the . funeral of a cousin who drowned there Friday. Mr., and Mrs. Fred O. Bram mer of Burbank. Calif., arrived j in Louisville last week for a I visit with relatives' and friends. i Louisville Former Countian Dies In Wyoming Mrs. Charles Oxley of Green River, Wyo., formerly of Cass county, will be buried on Thurs day at Elmwood. Nebr. Funeral services will be held at Louis ville at the Christian church at 2:C0 p. m. Mrs. Oxley had been seriously ill for a year and died Saturday, August 16 , at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Ice at Green River, Wyo. Mrs. Oxley is survived by two sons and two daughters. Louisville Ervin Franke arrived home last week to spend a few days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Franke. Bud Schoeman has shipped over for another two years in the navy and when this is com pleted he will have served 20 years in the navy and he will be eligible for retirement. Pvt. Donald Ahl called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahl, Monday evening of last week to tell them his company was leaving the next day for Japan. Miss Thelma Mason left Wed nesday to return to her work in Omaha after enjoying a va cation. Donald and Agnes Wildrick spent last week in Omaha at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- I ert Cockereil. Mrs. Don Urvin, who has been visiting relatives in Port lnad, Oregon, is expected home this week. i" South Band Mrs. Cltn Kuhn Dinner guests Monday at the Bernard Dill home were Mary and Letha McConnell of Cen tral City and Lawrence Sartin. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell spent Thursday at Bennett with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brammer and family of Burbank, Calif., spent Tuesday at the Geo. Vog ler home. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Yardley and daughter of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and family. Mrs. Bill Blum and nieces called on Mrs. V. D. Livers Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Valgene Ewing and girls were dinner guests Sunday at Vernon Ewings. Mrs. Bernard Dill and Janice and Bion, Mrs. Fannie Christ- CASIHI m CC COMBINATION Storm & Screen DOOR 2,8"x6,8" Hardware Set . . 2.70 Check over your Corn Cribs and get them ready. REPAIR or BUILD NOW before the big harvest! BRING IN YOUR MATERIAL LIST FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. rRn aa rEfn lUZa7WllI) RED Phone 285 : emen and Mrs. V, D. Livers i spent the week end in Indian ' ola, Iowa, called there by the illness of Mrs. Chnstensen's sister, Mrs. Leona Williams. Mrs. Clyde Haswell and Mrs. Jim Wizeman and daughter called Tuesday at the J. L. Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Babbitt of Avon, 111., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mrs. Babbitt is a sister of Mrs. Carnicle. This is their first visit in 22 years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhlman called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. J. Knecht met Tues day with representatives of the polio organization at Platts mouth. Mrs. Knecht -is chair man, Mrs. Sadie Doan, vice chairman, Helen John, secretary and Esther Donat, treasurer. There are 11 cases of polio in Cass county. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sack, Ronnie and Larry and Hazel left Monday for a vacation trip through Dakota. Mary Lou Carnicle spent from Tuesday until Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien at Louisville. AT LOWEST COST - AT - YAro PmC O To Eliminate Moving It Into Other Space Due To Our Remodeling Plans, We Have A Substantial Quantity Of Coke For Only (Plus $1.00 Per Ton For Delivery) FIX UP YOUR ME FO $o75 ORDER STORM WINDOWS NOW BARN PAINT ptLATT AT THESE PRICES IT MUST BE CASH AT THE YARD L. B. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth War ner and family oi Wmside and Mrs. Nancy Streight visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Streight and Jerome. Dennis Jackson is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. John Fipps in Omaha. Bill Rosencrans and Buz Gakemeier left Saturday morn ing for a week's fishing around Alexandria, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fosberg spent the week end in Havelock with Mr. and Mrs. James Skok. Mrs. F. J. Knecht had dinner Wednesday with Mrs. John REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. WITH OUR GET 9 fn rrVW laeBBeaeMieMeHeHeMeaBMeMeMeK' ,iLT! ..' lr::r "'.ir: ' -- f THRIFTY BUY FOR THOSE NEEDED REPAIRS $3.00 Gal. Dalton - W. B. Hoagland THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 28. 1952 Section B PAGE THREE Banning of Alvo and her house j HEN MOTHERS PUPS guest, Mrs. Alice Buck of Shen- ; KOKOMO, Ind. When Su- andoah who also called on Mrs. ' . cv,0y,0,, c,r- Edith Braun. In the last 10 years, pro- duction per man day of Ameri- can bituminous coal mines has risen 34 cl. HARDING SEALTEST ICE CREAM HALF GALLON Vanilla Lemon Custard Cherry Nut Fudge Royal Butter Brickie Big Shot Cones SCHREINER YOURS NOW ! FALL MOW ! WHITE PINE DOORS One-Light Glazed "xG" - Ready to Paint or Varnish Install FIBERGLA apply it yourself . . . SAVE ON YOUR FUEL In 5's . ait , ,ii.-)i i oii.ytiv-iu -vf i doned her duties as mother of : her nine pups, Biddy, a friendly hen, moved into the doghouse ' to warm the pups under her wings. Any Flavor 10c Drug Store AM Per Ton Cash at Yard S5e $H250 per 100 sq. ft. 2x4's 2x6 Per 100 Ft. 648 First Avenue 8-28-53 nJ