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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1953)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, February 19, 1953 getting his fuel. Jesse Walker of Council Bluf ffs came Saturday to see his bro ther, Ned. who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilduck of Weeping Water were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilduck. That after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wil duck of Omaha called for a short visit. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alley and family moved to Bellevue Wed nesday of last week, where they will make their home. LOUISVILLE Mrs. Bessie Core Phone 4377 Julie Johnson and Jerrv Ault are among those having chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isaac sient last Sundav in Lincoln visiting their dauehter. Mrs. Bill Sea crest and Mr. Seacrest. Mrs. Davis Husch and M's. nrion Rises were Weeping Water visitors Wednesday. Ned Walker has been confin ed to his home the past week clue to illness. Charles Hennings l:as been looking after him and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera. Jr., have moved to the small Isaac house recently vacated by Supt. and Mrs. Whitmore and family. Anhnr K. Palmer was here from Omaha Thursday calling on the L. J. Mayfields and at tending to business matters. Mrs. C. S. Husch and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Noyes were in Omaha Vry Out Soft MC 1 MHatTboTL No Other Work Shoes En The World At Any Price Like SHELL HORSEHIDE Work Shoes In the case of Wolverine Shell Horsehic'es, it's really true not just work shoes . . . but Comfort for Sale! They're really that soft even dry out soft and pliable! Yet, money can't buy work shoes that give you more months and miles of wear for every dime of cost. They're tanned that way by a secret process. So try a pair soon. uOAtL Shoe Store The Shoe Center of Cass County Plattsmouth Phone 3176 shopping Monday. Mr. Noyes had his eyes checked while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Willet in Lincoln Sat urday. Mr. Elmer Pearson, who has been in the Veterans Hospital in Lincoln, expects to be there three more weeks. Robert Stander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander, re turned to the States Friday on the U. S. S. Essex from Korean waters. He called his parents from San Diego, Calif., Friday evening. Floyd Gaver spent several days in the hospital last week. He is staying in Plattsmouth. Linda has a bad case of the flu and is also staying in Plattsmouth. Andrew Schoeman called on his sister, Mrs. Adam Rentsch ler, Sunday morning. Alice Pankonin was taken suddenly sick again this week. Mrs. Glen Miller has been ill for about a week with an in fection. ivir. and Mrs. John Ritter called at the T. A. Tennant home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Albert and family were dinner guests at the Haiold Ahl home Sunday. Mrs. Anna Heil is staying with Mrs. A. C. Hennings while she io recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lang and family of Omaha visited Sunday at the Lester Tennant home. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mayfield of Omaha accompanied by Miss Rose Manske, also of Omaha and Irvm Kelly Eager of Fre mont, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayfield Sunday evening. Mrs. J. R. Noy es and Mrs. Cy Hirsch also join ed the party. Louisville is expecting to name and put up some signs on all streets some time this spring or summer. The Louisville school is buy ing about seven acres of land from Chris Murray to be used as an athletic field and also more school house room when they need it. They are hoping to get some work done on the ath letic field this summer. Several members of the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, with leaders, August Stohlman and Irus Gerdes attended church at the Methodist church Sunday. The day had been designated as Scout Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Engelkemier left Monday evening for Sacramen to, California where she will visit her sister, Miss Allien Ra goss. She expects to be gone about two weeks. Dan Schoeman was in Platts mouth on business Thursday. The 1933 March of Dimes which ended January 30, collect ed over $400.00 from Louisville and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barr of Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Riggs of Omaha visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Barr. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mason en tertained at a family dinner on Sunday of last week in honor of their son Willard who left the following day for the service. The Robert Gess family was also present. John Sheehan and LaMar Kraft also left on Monday of last wee for service with the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hayes and Mrs. John Ward arrived a few days ago from Joppa, Illinois to visit a few days at the John Ward home. Mrs. Ward had been at; Joppa at the time of the birth of another son, the third at the Hayes home. Mrs. Everett Wagoner of Kirby, Wyoming is also here visiting at the Ward home. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder have left Louisville to make their home in Papiilion where the doctor will practice dentis try. Mrs. Earl Ilurlbut has been suffering with a case of the II u tor the past week. Earl, who has oeen in an Omaha hospital for about a week, came home Tues day night. He will continue treatments for some time. R'charr' Whitmors has signed a contract for another year to be the head of the local schools for next year. Supt. Whitmore has been here now for three years. Mrs. J. F. Hon has been im proving this last week. She was able to return home from the Methodist hospital In Omaha last week. i Mrs. W. M. Halstead, another j patient at the Methodist hos pital for a couple of weeks was i able to return home Friday. She ; is feeling much better. I Mrs. Caroline Lace, who is in I the Old Peoples Home at Fre ; mcnt, has been seriously ill ' with the flu. Her granddaughter Mrs. Leon Siemsen visited her ! Sunday and found her quite ill, i but a little better. Bob Donnelson left Wednes j day of last week for a trip that i ''il lead to Seattle, Washing -j ton, for a visit. He expects to ; visit his aunt, Mrs. Howard i Lchnes and Mr. Lohnes before j returning. j Rore Ann Stiffler, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stiffler was j among those University of Ne 1 biaska women honored for high ' scholarship Sunday evening at I the annual Mortar Board Schol j arship tea. Miss Stiffler is a ; junior in the College of Agriculture. Judges Named For Oratorical (oniest Kere Judge Raymond J. Case, How ard Hirz and Stephen M. Davis have been named judges for the American Legion oratorical con test finals to be held at the high school auditorium next Wednesday night, February 25. Elimination contests are cur rently being conducted to de termine the six finalists in the ! contest. The contest will be open to the public. An annual contest of the Am ; erican Legion, the oratorical event is open to high school j students. Winner of the local I contest, in adition to receiving : prize money and a medal, will be .eligible to compete for district and state honors. The finals will be held at 7:30 ; Wednesday night. Possession Deadline Pest On Some Game Birds and Animals j It is unlawful to possess any ; game bird or game animal or : the flesh of any game bird or I game animal at any time ex j cept during the open season, ana ior yu days tnereaiter, ex cept that the flesh of deer le gally taken may be possessed un til Dec. 31st of the year follow ing the legal taking thereof. (Posession deadlines: Doves. Dec. 29, 1952; grouse, Jan. 13, 1953; quail,-Feb. 13, 1953; phea sants Feb. 21, 1933; ducks, goose, coot. Mar. 9, 1953; squirrels, Mar. 31, 1952.) U. S. GETS REFUND The L. B. Smith, Inc., indus trial firm has refunded $1,500, 000 to the Federal Government. A spokesman says the money was saved by reducing the cost of repairing 1.5CO trucks and savings made in parts. The re fund was entirely voluntary on the part of the private com pany. A Classified Ad in The Jour nal costs ps little as 35c. Mr. Robert Stock went to Co zad. to visit his son. Arlo and family and to bring Mrs. Stock home. She has been spending the past week there. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kreuger of ' Wood Lake, Iowa, came Thurs , day evening to spend the week ' end at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. John Kreuger. The men are bro thers. GOOD HEAVY OATS s 40-lb. Test 93 Sound Cultivated, Bindweed-free Available February 23 FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. OF CULLOM Phone 8189 "Tl ETT7&-r A....-, ?."t& I How's Yw Stored CmvM ) CHECK CONDITION OF CRIBS NOW s9$Mi g V L J - . ;:::-.: 'C ' - 14 The closing date is February 28, 1953 Please let us know right away ... if you want to change your listing. ... if you want an extra listing for another mem ber of your household or your business firm. ... if you are going to move soon. ... if you want a telephone installed. Just telephone or visit our business office. The Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co. to reduce deterioration Repair Economically With Douglas Fir BOB mmnh iin M MM 2x4's 2x6's Per 100 Bd. Ft. 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