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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1954)
CLE SEE THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Section B Thursday, March 18, 1951 evening Mr. and Mrs. John Rit ter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and family brought a prepared supper and Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Ritter and son of Papillion brought a beautiful birthday cake. Sunday visitors at the Lester Tennant home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange and Dick. Janice Larsen visited at the Albert Kreck home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Friday to Sunday. Mrs. Larsen met her at the sta tion in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaur, Nancy and Linda went to Oma ha Friday evening to see the Glen Miller show and celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Gaur's wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck and family were Sunday din ner guests at the Clarence Sjog ren home. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hennings and grandson called at the Geo. Stoehr home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Derby and daughter and Mrs. Roy Derby drove to Red Oak, Iowa, Sun day to spend the day at the Lewis Bruce home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck and family spent Saturday eve ning at the Otto Sprieck home. Mrs. Glen Love and Evlin called at the Geo. Stoehr home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Hennings were dinner guests at the Jeff Salberg home Sunday. Mrs. Bob Wagoner and sons and Mrs. Dale called at the Les ter Wagoner home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Willis Rhodes and chil dren left Saturday and will visit in Weeping Water, then return to their home in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hen nings called at the Albert Hen nings home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Derby is stay ing with her daughter, Mrs. B. Clinkenbeard at her home in Mynard. Judy Hansen spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hansen visited over the week end and returned Judy to Lincoln. . Mrs. Thomas Tennant Phone 3210 Louisville "" Dinner guests at the Harold Hlavac home Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tlustos, Bob and Jack Tlustos and supper guest was Frank Ross, all in honor of Dean Tlustos' 4th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Derby and two children called at the Ar thur Derby home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaur called at the Elmer Johnson home Sunday evening. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Johnson and Vicki. Sunday callers at the George Stoehr home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salberg, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Siemoneit. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Schroeder and children called at 'the Tom Tennant home Wednesday eve ning to help Mr. Tennant cele brate his birthday. Thursday LOOK . LIKE A VOGUE AD EVERY DAY HOUR BOOT-TOBY ty'UllllV 4 J, V- i YOU'VE SEEN IT ADVERTISED IN LIFE, LOOK and VOGUE SaNu . . . EXTRA QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST Why Not Have the Best? Phone 230 YES SlR,MR.WHIZBUGGy WEVE CHECKED HER OVER TIP TO TRUNK AND SHE'S IN THE SAME FINE SHAPE AS THE DAY YOU BOUGHT IT, FPOAAUS. THANK YOU,MR.CRANKSHAFT.. FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE PLUS YOUR SKILLED MECHANICS MAKE IT A PLEASURE DOING- BUSINESS WITH YOU HERE IN Plattsmouth TWERES A SMART DRIVER BUYS HIS CAR HERE AND ; BRINGS HER BACK FOR THE KINDA' SERVICE THAT WE KNOW ADDS MILES AND CUTS COSTS. icy !-3sa sZv? m 7' '6a L1UQSVBLLE for US II P j L CLEANERS & LAUNDRY Cass County's Greatest Newspaper" The Plattsmouth Journal classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents 429 Main St. Plattsmouth fUI Re-pay in Low Monthly Payments Loans $50 - $500 or More Loans Made Anywhere Write AMERICAN LOAN PLAN 112 North 5th St. Ph. 3213 North of Cass Drug Mrs. Bessie Core Phone 4377 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings of Avne? visited Mr. Hennings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hen nirias Thursday evening. Mrs. W. R. McGregor of Neb raska City, spent several days last week at the E. R. McGreg or .home. Bill came ;u.p from there Wednesday. One night last week while his car was parked in front of his place of resi dence in Nebraska City, vandals broke into the car and smashed the glass in front of the gauges on the dash. Louisville Louisville Girl On Honor Roll Miss Marie .Ann Duerr was one of the students at the un iversity listed in the honor ro.l for the first semester. This list is made up of the students in the unoer 15 per cent of the class from all colleges. Louisville Miss Duerr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Duerr and is a freshman at the uni versity in the arts and science college. Louisville Turkey Dinner Fetes Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hien and Al an entertained Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hier, Miss Grace Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Han sen at a turkey dinner March i 2. honoring Emil on his birth day. Louisville Mrs. Ernest Engelkemier has returned home from Chicago, where she visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ries, Mrs;. J. K. Meachem and Harold May-field. Planting Time is Near . o " BETWEEN ' iareh 14th Si April 1st I am ready to deliver your complete order Any Time Day or Night At My Farm WHAT'S MORE ... I have A REAL BARGAIN FOR YOU If you have delayed ordering seed for 1954, you can take advantage of this offer a $4.00 set of wrenches for $1.50 if you pick up and pay for an order of FUNK'S G-HYBRID seed corn during this period. Pick up your full order of seed during these dates and I'll give you for $1.50 a $4.00 Set of Wrenches 6 wrenches, 716 to 34 open end and box end This offer good for 2 weeks onfy. This year more than ever you should plant the BEST SEED available. That's FUNK'S G, with bred-in 5 Star qualities . . . Consistently Good, Year after Year. FUNK'S G DOESN'T COST-IT PAYS! YGUR FUNK'S G-HYBRID DEALER IN Plattsmouth Phone 8188 Texan's Car Ends Up In Ditch Early Sunday morning a Chev rolet sedan with'a Texas license left the road just off the end of Second Street near the Alfred Nielson residence. The neighbors said they heard a commotion about 4 a.m. When it was dis covered later in th,e morning the Marshall called the Sheriff, who came over and ordered the car pulled in. The owner later claim ed his car and said he had gone after a tow car. No serious dam age was reported. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodman of Omaha and Ronald Ahl ana Miss Anita Vanderford of Peru, were week-end guests of Mrs Hazel Anl. They also attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Ahl on Sunday. Janice Siemsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Siemensen, underwent surgery at an Oma ha hospital last Thursday. She came home Sunday feeling bet ter. The State Fish car was in Louisville Friday p.m. with a load of trout which were plant ed in the lakes at the recreation grounds. A grass fire at the Chris Mc Grew home Saturday p.m. was the cause of calling out the vol unteer firemen. It was thought to have been started from the trash burner in the back yard. No damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thornton drove to York, Nebn., Sunday ; an dvisited Ned Walker at thej hospital there. . I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGregor of Achison, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGregor and family scent the week-end visiting at the C. R. McGregor and W. S. McGrew homes. Henry Youngquist returned to the Vets hospital at Omaha this week for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hennings and family moved Saturday from the apartment pver the market to the A. R. Stander property on Maple street, re cently vacated by the John Flick family. Louisville Sam Edgerton Dies Suddenly Sam J. Edgerton, long time resident of Louisville died last Tuesdav p.m. while working in his yard. Mrs. Edgerton found him shortly, where he had passed away near his garage. Funeral services were set for Friday. The Fusselman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Louisville Couple Feted on 29th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheehan en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wendt and Mrs. Corrine Tress lar and Bruce at an anniversary supner March 4th, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wendt on their 29th anniversary. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sterling and family were Sunday guests t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammons of Weeping Water. Rev. and Mrs. Allers of Lincoln were also guests. The members of the American Legion entertained the members of the Auxiliary unit at a waffle supper at the Legion Hall Tues day evening. About 45 attended and all had a good time. Dave Sjogren, who is a patient at the M. E. Hospital in Omaha, is reported to be making steady progress since his recent opera tion, but will have to remain in the hospital for a while yet. Mrs. Daisy McNealey was able to return -to her home Monday of this week. Rev. Halstead brought her home. She is get ting along very well since her operation. Assessing, which is being tken care of by Mrs. Doris Hirsch,.and Mrs. Harry Ahl, is in full swing at Louisville. Mrs. Wilbur Hubbell entered the M. E. Hospital at Omaha and was operated on last wreek. She is exnected home the last of the week. Mrs. Edward Stander, who celebrated her birthday Monday received a telephone call from her son, Bob from San Diego, Calif., Monday evening, wishing her a happy birthday Mrs. Harry Ahl and Mrs. C. S. Hirsch attended the school for assessors at Plattsmouth on Monday. Jesse J. Walker of Council Bluffs visited at the Thorton families here Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil, Jr., and Mrs. Edna Meisinger were shopping in Omana Saturday. Mrs. C. S. Hirsch and L. J. Mayfield visited Mrs. Mayfield at the hospital in Omaha Sat urday pm. Minnesotans Are Recent Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop of Two Harbors, Minn., spent a f e-v days last week visiting relatives in Plattsmouth and Louisville. Wednesday evening of last weeki they went to Lincoln to get ac quainted with their new nephew at the Randall Koop home. While here, Harold also did some finishing work on the new home of Mrs: Zulemma Dye of Plattsmouth. They returned home Sunday. " Louisville Ed Gess was in Omaha on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huffman were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff man in Lincoln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tlustos and Bob Tlustos drove to South Dakota last week-end where they visited relatives. Ed Wegener returned to his home at Dunning, Nebr., Tues day, after a shot visit with rela tives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayfield spent the week-end visiting at the home of their son, Bob and family near Nemaha, Nebr. I 11:45 to 1:00. Picnic lunch w-ith entertainment, 1:00 to 3:15 p.m. I Program, 3:15 p.m. Tours. Our piogram will include style show under the direction of the Clothing and Textiles staff. Talks by Mr. Murlin Hodgell, Architect, University of Illinois, "Today's House;" Mrs. Haven Smith, Chappell, Nebraska, "Ad venture Into Tomorrow;" Dr. Doretta Schlaphoff, "Home Eco nomics at the Universitv of Neb raska" and Aiireaa uarcas. Ma nila, "A Glimpse of fthe Philip pines." Plan to bring your lunch. Be cause of another meeting on the campus the facilities of the Caf eteria will not be available. Ta bles will be arranged in the building for the lunch period. Coffee will be served. Plans are underway for some entertain ment while eating. r-,mo nnfl Vipln to makp thi Ulii .w- -" an enjoyable day. The Ilinky-Dinky ad which regularly appear? on this pagr; is found on pages 4 and 5 of this section. Home Economics Day Plans Are Near Completion Program plans are being com pleted for Home Economics Day for Homemakers at the Agricul tural College, April 2, 1954. Ten tative plans are: Student Acti vities Building 9:15 a.m. Cof fee Hour, 1Q:00 am. Program, When You Think of Think of X-RAY FITTING Fouchek-Garneif Lawyers Bonded Abstractors Anything is yesterday's car! Come drive UMBER ONE 14 in power I CHRYSLER 235 h.P. RASE MOTORS Murdock, Nebraska HANSEN MOTOR CO. Nehawka, Nebr. lynll sell the following property at auction without reserve at the premises at West edge of Elmwood, Nebraska, mile west of the bank on a gravel road fifty irsdlgv. Goitre ft 1 :00 P. M. HS4! Acre ff Li JO 144 ACRES OF FARM LAND, the West Half of the Northeast Quarter, except Lot 1 and the railroad right of way, the East Half of the Northwest Quarter, all in Section 16, Township ION, Range 10 E, Cass County, Nebraska. The improvements include a good house with electricity and natural gas, 1 barn only 2 years old, a double corn crib with elevator and overhead bins, machine shed, chicken house, granary, hog shed and ether small buildings. Yi mile from post office on gravel road. An ideal cattle feeding or dairy set up. TERMS AND POSSESSION: 20 cash day of sale, balance when abstract of title approved. Purchaser gets land lord's share of 1954 crop and immediate possession of buildings. A 1950 Chevrolet Auto, Only 8,000 Miles, Seldom Out of Elmwood An exceptionally good line, they all sell, the good ones aren't held back 1 Forge 12 -in. electric drill and bits Tap & die set, complete, up to 1 inch, both standard & SAE T Table grinder 1 Table saw 1 Post vice 1 Anvil 1 Electric soldering iron 1 Electric fencer 1 Weed spray A complete set of good carpenters tools, saws, aluminum level, etc., ail good A complete collection of hand tools, wrenches, sockets snd other tools too numerous to mention. A lot of old iron 1 m 1 H A 1937 Case CC Tractor on rubber A John Deere 3 bottom plow A International 5 ft. mower A Davis-Weston hammermill, a good one. Set 10 x 30 tractor chains Fuel barrels & pumps 2 heavy log chains 3 section harrow A John Deere side deliverly rake A 8 ft. tandem tractor disc A Huber Threshing machine A windmill head and fan A corn planter, John Dcerc A grass seeder Pulltypc lister Monitor oil bath pump jack with 1 horse electric motor, an exceptionally good one A 14-ft. ladder, chicken feeders and waterers, used lumber, cedar posts, hog oiler, wheel barrow, harness and some horse . drawn machinery 30 bales alfalfa hay 50 bushel of oats HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Crosley Shelvador refrigerator 1 Rotary blade lawn mower, Briggs & Stratton motor 1 Coroaire gas heating stove, a good one 1 Philco table radio 1 Washing machine 1 Cas range 1 Electric toaster Miscellaneous dishes, silverware and utensils Several tables, chairs, 2 desks, etc. Some nice old china pieces NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR TERMS: CASH. Everything positively sells to the highest bidder F1EI F u Young & Lacey, Auctioneers American Exch. Bank, Clerk Dwight L. Clement, Executor 4 4 f- i