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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1953)
i ' . . - THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday. September 10, 1953 Funeral Services Held Sunday for Mrs. Art Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Rach el Mae Smith, resident of Plattsmouth for over thirty years, were held Sunday after noon at Caldwell-Linder Funer al chapel with Rev. J. W. Taenz ler of Omaha, formerly of Platts mouth, officiating. Mrs. Smith died at a nursing home at Weeping Water last Thursday evening, September 3, following a two-year iilness. She was 69 years old. At the final rites Lois Boruff and Earlin Fein were musicians, accompanied by Mildred Hall. Casket bearers were Clyde Bragg, Roy Stine, Carl Carlberg, Vern Hendrichs, Lester Spangler and Glen Phillips. Burial was in the Emerson, Iowa cemetery. Born May 15. 1884, at Hender son, la., the daughter of James and Rebecka Haygood, she was married to Arthur Smith on July 3, 1902, at Macadonia, la. They moved to Plattsmouth in 1920 and observed their golden wed ding anniversary in 1952. The Smiths had resided at Carson, la., prior to coming to Plattsmouth. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Christian church. Surviving are her husband, Arthur, of Plattsmouth; one grandchild and one great grand child. Three children, Allyson Ar thur Venjel Delore and Ger- i trude Grace, preceded her in death. Caldwell-Linder Funeral Heme was in chaise of arrangements. Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents If You Want to Get I and cut down your feed cost start now and feed Gooch w 1 1 : : 26 Layer 8 Busy Bird allener Booster n it 11 0 Sugar Coated Baby Pig : t Ift07 1U7 Friday and Saturday we will pay 20c lb. for heavy hens, delivered in. Watch this new cream law - It has teeth in it. A copy of this law is being run in The Journal this week. Read it. 2 Phone 3197 i- ?v?i3?c Sis5 r" J"$aVVTVr7 iTSV f Aa. "ta ' I plr & l j f- 0S -. Reg. $289.95 3 now IIP i;rwy...UAi tint 'J i Model LC-70K-7-cu-ft REFRIGERATOR Phone 4173 I FAIRLAND GIANTS Fairland Giants 4-H club held its regular meeting September 4 at the school house in District 34. Roll call was answered by members" telling of something that happened to them at the County Fair. Donald Haase and LaVern Klipp had charge of games fol lowing the meeting. Refresh ments were served and plans for a picnic to be held at Ante-, lope park in Lincoln on October 11 were discussed. Joanne Kellogg, reporter Granddaughter Is Polio Victim Sandra Jean O'Brien, 5, daugh ter of Master Sergeant and Mrs. Coleman O'Brien, recently re turned from England, is report edly showing improvement and getting along fine at a Denver army hospital with polio after being flown here from England. Sandra is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Winters" of Plattsmouth. She was strick en with polio last July 6. She has suffered paralysis to both the arms and legs. Doctors have advised her parents that it will probably be a year before the little girl will be able to walk. MSgt. O'Brien was trans ferred to Offutt Air Base from England and is seeking transfer to a base near Denver. Tire American Bar Association has called for a study of Con gressional investigations and i the effect of such inquiries on individual rights. r:: EuGS uppl'ment, 100 lbs. 4.35 . 100 lbs. 3.95 . .100 lbs. 5.25 . 100 lbs. 5.75 U ! : i Plattsmouth, Nebraska And Your Old Refrigerator YOUR JOHN DEERE AND i 1 1 I 1 3 II X 1 1 So Fill First Warders Use New . jfcti8MMt i'i o faits&e&&&& A i, ""i4rtt)gri,rt&-taftMt Ka Miss Kosaiie Boeiistorft School started Tuesday for these First Ward teachers, just as it did for the First Ward stu- dents. But it is only a half-day proposition, at least for the time being. Because the new First Ward LSiiiM H. J. Thiele accompanied his ( niece, Mrs. Edith Barkhurst, and Beverly, to Omaha Saturday. $ Week end guests at the Ralph Murray home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray and family of Enid, Oklahoma. i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Willis left Wednesday for a vacation in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The Howard Ruback family are residing at 814 Sc. 9th St. Week end guests at the Henry Thiele home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nusbaum of Greeley, Colo., and Mrs. Howard Bey of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and fam ily, Corky and Helen Erwin, Gus and Minnie Taylor of Wichita, Kansas were week end guests at the Bill Spradlin home. Mrs. Leo Nosky and Bobby of Marienthal, Kansas, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heigl. Mr. Nosky was a week end visitor. Mr. and Mrs. John Billo and Mr. Lester Spangler attended the funeral of Mr. Billo's sister, Mrs. Charles Wasser, at Avoca, Iowa Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smock have returned home from a two week's vacation in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Chovanec, Julie and Gary are vacationing in Colorado. Mrs. Clark Finney, Tye and Tod, have returned home from a week's vacation in Elkton, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Woiever of Talmadge were week end guests at the Joe Libershal home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alexen and children of Atchison, Kan., are guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Alexen. Glen Sawin is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Omaha. r l.i: esayJSta mIU L.RI . i.IJ- H I laeiTal IL2S li ir2Pc-tkiJjiij Model LC 87 KB Reg. $319.95 now And Your Old Refrigerator Has just about everything you could ever ask for! "tV Roomier Jhcan ever W Space Maker Door Shelves jrV Full-width Vegetable Drawer SEE IT TODAY! Jismpfeiiicsiit GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER iUiss vivian itoieidt school has not been completed, and since new furniture for the schools has not arrived entirely, the school was one of three to start a week late and under un- expected circumstances. Teaching in First Wrad school Dcnat nd Mrs. Iowa McNeeley of Shen.au ( h, were visitors here Wednesday, j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson were guests at the Don Akeson heme in Lincoln Sunday. Blcn Texas Hoffman of Houston, was here Wednesday greeting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman are visiting, rel atives in South Ashland. TSgt. and Mrs. Wm. Muehe, Barbara and Donna, have re turned home from a vacation in Mason City. Iowa. Springfield. Mo., and Kansas City, Kansas. Week end guests at the home of Mrs. Lorene Urish were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Comstock--1- and Lenice of North Platte, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Urish. Mary and i Jane of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Meisinger. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McClure have returned home from a two week's vacation to Seattle, Wash. A boat trip was enjoyed to the Victoria Islands in Canada. On their return trip they were guests of relatives in Boise, Ida., and Lexington, Nebr. Veek end guests at the Glen Sawin home were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dugan of Bismarck, North Dakota. Mrs. Dugan is a sister of Mr. Sawin. Pvt. B. Dick Fischer, station ed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., is home to enjoy a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of near Murray. He is a member of the 6th Armored Division Mr. and Mrs. T H. Brown, en SeinSf guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron R. Furse. Pvt. and Mrs. Edward Baum gart, Jr., are home from Camp Chaffee, Ark., for a visit with relatives. On termination of his leave he will report to Camp Polk, Louisiana. kg; & ; 141 So. 3rd St, $219.95 ( scarr APPIIANCESJ Building -V J V X y w ' .-.'X' . : . . xr a 1 ' " . " x-y-frxvx -...x Miss rvaroi Lou iva are Miss Rosalie Boc Incrff, fourth grade; Miss Vi-nan Ho- feldt, third grade; Mrs. Joan Lage, second grade and school principal; Miss Elizabeth Davis, first grade; and Karol Lou Kay, kindergarten. Junior Women's club will hold a tea at the Hotel dining room cn Monday, September 14, at 8 p. m. Miss Leona Stander of Man Icy and Miss Lillian Stander of Omaha were visitors Wednesday at the home of their cousin, Mrs. George Stoll. sr. Mrs. D. R. Gould, Mrs. Wm. Woolcott, Mrs. Helen Smith and Mary Gertrude were in York Sunday to attend a family re union and open house, honoring Mrs. D. R. Gculd on her S2nd birthday. Lt. and Mrs. James Quinnett and son, Jesse James, of Fort Riley, Kansas are guests of Mrs. J. G. Quinnett and Sally, also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinnett. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hesse of Beunea Park, Calif., arrived Tuesday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fred Busch is in Clark son hospital for observation and treatment. , it Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and with Mr. and Mrs. George Moore were Mrs. Ella Moore and Alyne, of Shattuck, Okla., Wm. Dickie of Amarillo, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore of Wichita. Miss Janice Hutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hutton, is a student at the University of Nebraska. Pvt. James Sampson is here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. 1 Charlotte Sampson, and other ' relatives. He will report for duty at Camp Polk, Louisiana. . M Estil Jenkins is in Meth- 15 v Wh6re Und6r" ven" surer-V i ti- a-,, ot VfJA. J. LtU. iJCliCOt CIA 1 IV CU UftL" urday morning from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, for a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Berlett, and other rela tives and friends. He is a mem ber of the 82nd Air Borne Divi- ' sion. Week end guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Koubek, was Pvt. Ramon Koubek, who is stationed with the armed forces in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. i Mrs. Charlie Haines of Oregon and California is visiting friends and relatives here. She was a guest of Mrs. Ollie Dasher Sun day night. Mrs. Fred Edwards underwent surgery at Doctor's hospital Tuesday. FISHERMAN SNAGS SELF Pittsburgh. Pa. Andrew Schepler, 8, went to a lake to catch some fish. Instead of hooking a fish, he snagged him self in the head with the hook and had to be taken to a hos pital to have it removed. He re turned home wiJhout his fish. Court House Petition for administration cf the estate of Mrs. Lulu Buss has been filed in county court. The petition, filed by Attorneys Fou chek and Garnett, asks for the appointment of H. Madge Gar nett, administratrix. i Verle A. Johnson was fined $76 and costs in county court on a ! charge or overweight on axles. I Robert T. Taubenheim was fined $15 and costs in county court on a charge of speeding. Speeding also cost Vernon R. Niemann $16 and costs. Nie mann pleaded guilty by waiver. Subscribe, to The Journal. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Th. 28', Final Riles for Mrs. Lulu Buss I Avota Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu D. Buss, native of Palmyra and longtime resident of Avoca were held Monday afternoon at the Congregational church at Avoca with Rev. Val Johnson of Mur ray official ing. Mrs. Buss died at an Omaha hospital on Friday, September 4. At the final rites, Harold Har vm was vocalist and Mrs. Har mon was accompanist. Donald 'armcn was organist. Casket bearers were Claude Hollenberg er, Fred Marquardt, Clarence Suttcn, Marion Pittman, Elmer Hallstrom and Albert Sill. Burial vas in Avoca cemetery. Born at Palmyra on April 29, 1870, Mrs. Buss was the daughter of . Philo and Surinda Wilcox Peckham. She moved with her parents to Avoca when she was a young girl and had resided there since that time. She was married to Gustave W. Buss as a young woman. He died in 1910. She was 83 years old. Surviving are five nephews, Hal T. Garnett of Plattsmouth, Keithley Hutchins and Max Hutchins of Garden Grove, Calif., Paul and Russell Peck ham of Denver, and two nieces, Mable Mann and Virginia Lee, both of Denver. Caldwell-Linder Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. School Exhibits Are Rated Second Plattsmouth school exhibits in the Nebraska State Fair earned second place for schools in its class with 323 points. The Plattsmouth entries were rated behind Blair which earned 342 points. Five points are given for each superior rating, three for excel lent and one for good. Platts mouth rated 50 points ahead of Fairbury in third place. YOUR CORNER DRUG STORE 502 Main AIR CONDITIONED Phone ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY (aif s ; Pills REGULAR 90c SIZE. (Limit o. wiDoseuwoes 42c GLrCERN. Infant, PaSmoMve Soap REGULAR SIZE BARS (Limit 3 bri) . (Paper Gapkimis CHEFLINE, BOX OF 80 (Limit 2) . Save 50 New Shampoo Discovery Giant 16-oz. Bottle for Just 1.25 (Reg. Value 2.50) Revlon :s AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO First Luxury Shampoo in Custom Formulas One Is Right for You Oily Dry Normal This Is a Limited Offer Trcvcl AH Over the World In Your Own Living Room With a Story Viewer Scenic, Juvenile and Religious Pictures in Three Dimension All For and The Best Ice Cream by Any Test MEADOW GOLD In a Variety of Flavors One-Half Gallon 2.00 I Our Fine Photo Finishing ( ijSN I Quality Service EconorpY iK?rl O-f) j Son , , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bickford cfCamp JLCjeune, N. C, are the parents rf an eight pound ten ounce sen born Saturday, Aug ust 29. He . has been named Gregory Richard. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kord Sudman of Avoca and Mrs. Emma Bickford of Weeping tWater. : Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dick Finke of Lincoln are the parents of a daughter on Wednesday, Aug nct or of thp Lincoln General hospital. . She weighed six pounds two ounces. Mrs. Finke is the former Patricia Wain scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wainscott, who were for mer residents of Weeping Wa ter. - Son , , .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reck ard of Lexington. Mass., an nounce the birth of a son, Joan than. Arthur, on August 10. He weighed eight pounds and twelve ounces. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reckard of Weeping Water are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Root of Boston, Mass., are the maternal grandparents. Daughter Lt. Ool. and Mrs. Marvin Hunt of Dayton, Ohio are the parents of a daughter, Frances Elaine, born on Tuesday, August 25. Frances" has two sisters and one brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, of Weeping Water are the paternal grandparents. Son ' Mr. and Mrs. Gail L. Blank of Greenfield, Kansas, are the par ents of a son born September 7 at. the Colby, Kansas, hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Bernice Blank of Hutchinson, Kansas; and Mrs. Stella Quinnett of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Nettie Doris of Nebraska City is the great grandmother. The first watermarks appeared in paper manufactured in Italy around 1270 A. D. 289 Adult (u. . . . . ZfmB Molded i sff-tfl can.ri fy . . . dh one .iprat MM 'Erichej Ifland Creaiflk y soe xJ! (r'S'ssn if Barbaso1 1 ' Perfection. sha Crwm j'i Shandcream kj, 5 W SHAVE : uuii.- BRUSH V ! i .. n n Giant $1.19 value , Long Lasting Po Do If PLAYING !79: CARDS I HlnitSsssSffiilll ' Bridge or CQc V pmoc,e..UO t tjl Ffm 1 Ikmtfa "TYSON" Bran J f:S L FOUNTAIN- M MM 1 2.50 8uef ShaptJ Nite Beam BED LAMP rM&0. Adjustable able Clamp Walnut I ii BinVtjLjfiilmtiD-, 16-inch Jxe Utility Zipper L-pTl Vl No-sag O 9 8 Just Press 1.49 Insect Se 30c. 72-ounc . Containi Frank Kvapil, Ex-Platter, Will Teach on Coast Frank A. Kvapil, formerly of Plattsmouth and Omaha, de parted Wednesday, August 25, for California, where he has ac cepted the 8th grade position with the San Joaquin 'county schools in Banta, California He reported for employment Sep tember 1. He states that stu dents in California schools reg ister September 8, and classes begin September 10. Mr. Kvapil was a graduate of this summer's class of the Uni versity of Omaha, where he re ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education. He had taught previously in Nebraska schools. On Sunday, August 23, he was honored at a post-graduation re ception at Brown Park Pavilion in Omaha. In charge of the program, refreshments and ac tivities were friends, relatives and former co-workers of Mr. Kvapil. Mrs. Anton Nielsen of South Omaha was in charge of the musical portion of the after noon's activities. Mrs. Alma Henderson, former co-worker of Mr. Kvapil, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Joseph No votny, Jr.. aunt of Frank, poured coffee. Miss Frances Pechota had charge of the guest book. Following refreshments, visiting and dancing concluded the aft ernoon's activities. Mr. Kvapil is located at 240 E. Highland in Tracy, Calif. The Western Allies have for mally asked the Russians to re move all trade barriers between East and West Germany. 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