Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1955)
rsenvjood Rose McDonald Phone 69-2448 Boiler Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boiler of Mobile, Ala., announce the ar rival of a 6 pound. 7 ounce son en Friday, Nov. -11, at Mobile. O. H. Wiiber of Mobile and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Boiler of Green wood are the grandparents. Mrs. Gertrude Boiler of Ashland and Mrs. Edward Grybsky of Fre mont are the paternal great grandmothers. This is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Russell CHERROSOTE h COUGH SYRUP I Relieves coughs due to colds. Soothes "tickling throat" QQr 8 ounce ggw Schreiner Drug Your Self Service R?xall store 521 Main Dial 4114 I Iifll UuLM t 1 2221 Boiler and the first grandson in the family. -Greenwood-Miss Pat Lewis of Omaha spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lapham and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deutch of Omaha spent Sunday morn ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bau ers. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Osburn and Rodger and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bulling visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Os burn and Karen Sue in Lincoln. , Mr. and Mrs. James Wall and Connie had Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turley WalL Manse Elrod of Ashland was a Sunday dinner guest at the Hardy Gustafson home. The Greenwood Woman's club met with Mrs: Fanny Talcott Tuesday, Nov. 8, with Mrs. A. J. Leadabrand assisting hostess. There were 14 members and one visitor present. After the busi ness meeting Mrs. Mabel Woit zel gave an interesting discus sion of the lesson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Mabel Lambert Dec. 13. ; Mrs. Frank Hurlbut called on Mrs. Martin Shupe Friday. Time to Fix It Right (Vlake sure you're get ting the best possible job! Rely on our skilled craftsmen to repair your watch, jewelry . . . make your silver like new. Put your tirrcp?ece in our hands we'll do the job right! GROVE JEWELRY Scout Ceremonies Dwight Sutton, Mike Carpen ter, Jerry Stewart, Donald Towle and Jon Leadabrand were taken into Troop 34 of Greenwood as tenderfoot Scouts Friday evening at the Christian church. Gene Wright, Larry Voehl, Larry Rouse and Jerry Hammer took part in a candlelight ceremony of Assistant Scoutmaster Jim Welch. Troop officers Gene Wright, LeRoy Tinnean, Donald Wiles, Mike Carpenter and Jon Leadabrand took their oaths of office from Scoutmaster Wayne Howard. James Armstrong re ceived his second class Scout award. Saturday afternoon the Scouts went to Gretna Fisli Hatcheries to rake "up the lawn of the superintendent. They cooked supper there. Greenwood Live Wires Met Live Wires 4-H club met at the home of Virginia and Mar garet Cameron Nov. 7, with 11 old and two new members pres ent. New members are Dianne and Sharon Tennant, who are rnk-in? skirt and blouse and girl's room as projects. The new president, Janice Wiles, led the meeting. Names were drawn f or Christmas. Sandra "Wright and Anna Marolf were hostesses. Virginia Cameron, assistant leader, discued the skirt and b?ous2 lesson with the younger girls and the older girls dis cussed the school clothes project. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. John Gustafson, Johnny and Danny, of Waverly visited at the Hardy Gustafson home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Knower and son, LeRoy, of Omaha were RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Ptattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 Saturday evening and Sunday guests at the Jack Wiles home. Mrs. Wayne Wright spent Tuesday in Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs. 'Myron Wright and Lu Ann. Lloyd Hendricks of Lincoln was a Friday afternoon visitor at the Martin Shupe home. Greenwood Welcome Signs Up A sign welcoming folks into Cass county was placed on the Walter Marolf farm Friday by County Extension Agent Clar ence Schmadeke and assistants. Sponsoring clubs are the 4-H Oriclcs, John Knapp, leader; Clov3r Lraf, Ernest Otto; Live Wir2S. Mrs. A. J. Leadabrand, Tvd Busy Robins, Mrs. John Johnson. A sign on the Victor Miller farm was also placed with the sponsors, Fairland Midgets, Mrs. Harold Kellogg; Fairland Giants, Henry Bond; Rockets, Delbert Humston, and Triple B., Earl Puis. The signs say: "Cass County Welcomes You, Drive Safely." They were painted at 4-H club camp this summer. Greenwood Cass County Legion Auxiliary Meeting Cass County American Legion Auxiliary fall meeting was held in the Legion hall in Greenwood on Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, with Greenwood unit members as hostesses. Mrs. Will Strabel of Elmwood, the county chairman, presided at the meeting. A program con sisting of the following numbers was provided by the Greenwood unit. Trumpet solo by Gen Wright, vocal numbers, "You Can't Get to Heaven" and i "Moonlight Bay" by the boy's chorus of the high , school, tap dance, "Deep in the .Heart of Texas" by Jon and Jack Leada brand and accordian solo num bers bv Kenneth Thomsen. Mrs Charles Dyer accompanied all the numbers. - Following the program a regu lar business was conducted after which the group was pleased to listen to a report of her recent trip to national convention at Miami, Florida, by the district president; Mrs. Verla Grosse, of tTtica. After the business ses sion the hostess unit served pie and coffee in the dining room. About fifty ladies attended the meeting. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin spent several days last week in Sioux City, Iowa, with the Lee Knolle family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson and Linda visited at the Ed Bauers home Sunday. FEDERAL SPENDING While the Government spent more than in the first quarter of the current fiscal year than in the period a year earlier, tax receipts rose also, with the con sequence that the deficit for he three months was about a billion dollars less than in the earlier period. Spending was $16,947,000,000, or $369,000,000 more than in the same period of 19o4. Net receipts totaled $12,- 997,000.000 compared with $11,- 690,000,000 in the first quarter o ithe 1955 fiscal year. r'U ..Ml 1 1 to) J y t-zi fa) Attorney General Brownell has ruled that Federal power must De sold first to cooperative instead of private utilities even if the cooperatives lacked trans mission lines to distribute the power immediately. GLENDALE Mrs. Thomas Tennant Phone 4251 Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lemon of Omaha were over night visitors at the Melvin Reed home. Sun day evening guests were Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Debra. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Tlustos returned last week after a two week visit with relatives in South Dakota. Lloyd Schneider went to the hospital Thursday for a check up. He came home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- Boyn Parson and children stayed with Mrs. Schniender while he was away. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner called at the Bob Wagoner home Saturday afternoon. Glendale Farewell Party Friends and neighbors had a farewell supper at the Cedar Creek schoolhouse for Glen Love and family Friday even ing. Mr. Love and children are moving to Richmond, Va. They are driving through in a truck. Glendale Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr went to Hastings Tuesday to at tend the convention and ban quet given for the award win ners and wives. They returned THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. November 17, 1955 Section C PAGE FIVE and family called at the Stan ley Schroeder home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C A Sjogren and family were supper guests at the Elmer Sprieck home Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes and family were dinner guests at the Fred Cordes home Sun day evening. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and fam ily of Omaha. Glendale New Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs- Lester Wagoner had a call from their son-in-law Saturday that a baby girl was born Saturday morning. This makes a nice family of two girls and a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webbendorf. Glendale - Mrs. Wm. Ingram Jr., and Randy visited Mrs. Fannie In gram Sunday evening. Glen Love and family called at the Lester Wagoner home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck called at the Otto Sprieck home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stiver of Gleenwood, Iowa, visited at the Lloyd Schneider home in Cedar Creek. Another sister was Mrs. Anna Ault of Lncoln who is vi siting at the Gearld- Ault home. Mrs. Luella Musing stayed at the George Stoehr home while Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr were away. She celebrated her birthday there Tuesday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sulberg, Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Davis and daughters. Mrs. Carl Lange was callod to help Mrs. Everett Wiles cart for their mother, Mrs. Lester Ten nant, who was 111 Thursday. ,r?rarorxiiH?ra! Troubles? Despite mechanical refriger ators more ice is being sold than I home Wednesday. ever. E5Z52L5H5H5ZS2SZ5ESE5SSZ5S5H525 J. Howard Davis LAWYER Phone 264 CALL BILL'S PEST and TERMITE CONTROL for Free Inspection 506 Main St. Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hennngs PiSZ5H5a5H5H5H5H5S5HS2SB5H5B52S2i? n Ln i 601 No. 9th DIAL 7142 As 1 have decided tc quit farming, I will sell the following at my home on Friday, -3 x;. i 0 J A fo) TIME 11 A.M. LOCATION: MILES EAST OF EAGLE NEBR. ON HIGHWAY 34 LUNCH SERVED i-3 n vvrr' -, -p U hi u LSI, (ALL MILK COWS BANGS TESTED) ATTLI cunicS CALV 1 Holstcin Cow 5 yrs. old-Milking 1 Guernsey Cow - Purebred - 6 yrs. Fresh in January 1 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. old, Milking 2 Guernsey Cows 2-yrs. old, Milking 1 Purebred Angus Bull - 16 Months old 1 Holstcin Yearling Bull 7 Holstcin Heifer Calves - 5 to 7 Months old, Their Dams averaging over 400 lbs. Butter fat in 1953 4 Holstein Steer Calves - 5 to 7 Months 1 Holstcin Bull Calf - 1 Month 1 Whiteface Heifer Calf - 3 Months 1 Whiteface Steer Calf - 2 Months Ford Tractor, Like New JD4B 16" Gang Plow JD Easy Ride Seat Ford Easy Ride Scat AC Roto Baler - Like New 1 Pair 10-28 Tractor Chains 1 .2 Section Harrow 2 Pair JD Wheel Weights Kentucky 12 Shoe Press Drill Ford 7 Ft. Mower Ford Lister Ford Dirt Slip Ford Swinging drawbar Ford Rear Wheel Weights AC Mounted 2 Row Corn Picker, Good 1938 A. C. Combine 1 Innes Pick-up Attachment 1 Header Attachment 1954 Erskinc Hydraulic Bale Loader 1 Steel Wagon with Wooden Box 1 David Bradley Steel Flare Box with Rubber Tired Running Gear 1 Hay Rack with 2" Floor and Rubber Tired Running Gear 1 J. D. 5 ft. Horse Mower 1936 JD Tractor (A) with Power Lift, Good JD Mounted Lister with Markers, Good 1 Bunch Rake 1 3 Section Harrow 10" Let: Grinder with Blower .2 Tractor Umbrellas Ford Plow Ford Tractor Jack Ford Cultivator, New 1 Minn. Moline Manure Spreader 1953 Kelly Ryan 40 Ft. Elevator, Like new, Elevator Hoist and Speed Jack 1953 Co-op Blackhawk Side Delivery Rake, like new 1945 Ford Tractor with Sherman Overdrive Ford Front Mounted Cultivator Horn Hydraulic Manure Scoop and Blade for Ford Tractor, like new Ford Power take off Adapter Kit 1H Two row Four Blade Tractor Stalk Cut ter, like new JD Mounted 2-Row Machine, Good JD 1 5-ft. Disc, Good, Disc Trucks MISCELANEOUS new 15 bu. Hudson self hog feeder 4-ft.xl6-ft. panels 3-sow hog house steel hog troughs 50-ft. drive belt 1 battery fence charger Hy Line fence charger new AC combine drive belt 8-barrel wagon tank feed bunk IH 35 cream separator, low stand, like 3 50-gaI. fuel barrels 30-gal. fuel barrels new 1 new 5-gal. cream can 1 Tru-Tone car radio 1 lard press 2 new 10 gal. cream cans 2 single unit milker pails, complete Forks, scoops, funnels and many items too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash Day of Sale Owner YOUNG AND LACY, Auctioneers Clerk, American Exchange Bank, Elmwood SONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ALDERSON HOSSFACEHANK By FRANK THOMAS K-S'SS- f HULLK PUNT'V 1 HHM nQYnu MANAGE lTTm HERE a VER LUCKY I VE-JitA TO EACH l AEri..) -T wl HULLO! W TO CARRY A RIDER jm Icq I COMES )- CARRY ;tUa! HIS 0NN..7N (SfjKS-' VSr3 IN THE SHAPE 53 MY i fMflV X3-Jd'r4 TORE IN? sCNT BOSS T BIG SXhc), TKT : ro f1 i3j DEEMS By TOM OKA "lik'l" tm& ir. South Stmtt 'p ' OFF MAIN STREET By JOE DENNETT ONEOVcTR ?) THEV LET MF "AMD X feRWLE? J I It " " ' l tl . l I I I IV III B V I s-t rc -v 'isJ I ii.f r- wu w m ni I I 1 I V sill in f -i rl I N RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH BOVS OK THEIR WAV HOfAE STOPOFP AT A FARM FOR THE HJGHT HEX JULIUS. LOOK.1 EGGS OUT IN THE OPEN THOSE WERE THE DAYS Pf H WERE i-JKEI DAYS- j-rj I no xalwavs i FfAFs Uwlie, cmei) cows nest) (ZZT) T PJ-W THOUGHT HENS I Tl?E VmSI TrtB XK WHAT X WHEgE? VIJ lL Xyl -nirikj'T IkJ A frirOl : I I r7 A flrwAkl urfr! I II W'- -jQ - By ART tiEEMAN mii-W . . T W V WWXT DO YOU a" nowvou1 A r Jf C H0W c you ( ohly 2801 J THINK OP AAV y( HOZS -POWERED- Wilk UE AAV NSW A TTHOU6T IT KW AJVJI,VAL? W TEXT'S WOtOSRFUL I, vXrJ ( 280 ?i ( WAvS AT LEAST J