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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1956)
EUHWOOD THE PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday. January 26, 1956 took several boys to see the Colorado and Nebraska basket ball game at Lincoln Saturday night. Sunday dinner guests o f Supt. Clarence and Mrs. Sou chek Jan. 22 were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howe and family, Tal mage; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bowman and daughter of Lin coln. They spent the evening visiting. ElmooJ Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bor nemeier announce the engage ment and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Rae Jean Bornemeier, to Charles H. Ziegelbein of Lincoln. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegelbein of Polk. An April wedding is be ing planned. Elmwood Guests of Mrs. Blanche Kuehn and Alice for Sunday dinner were Dr. Bert L. Story and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bronn. Mrs. Dudley Leavitt Correspondent Horn Anniversary Sunday, from 2 to 5 p.m., p Olden wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. N. F. Horn, pastor of Christian church will be celebrated as an open house at the Christian church. Their children are co-operating with the women of the church in planning this celebration, un der the chairmanship of Mrs. John Dankeleff. Everyone is invited to attend. Elmwood Mrs. Sydney Moore returned home Friday evening, Jan. 20 from a seven-week visit to her daughter and family at Shreve pcrt, La. - Coach Marvin Greenwood r fiiliiifllli.itn I 77? stamp that gives you unlimited selection. Filled books worth $2.50 in merchandise of your choice at every store that gives them, or $2.00 in cash. . :: : i I i Ml fTttn 1G jlSSilS Grocery Dry Goods Ready-ro-Wear S3a IC. S. C. S. Meeting The Children's Society of Christian Service met in the fellowship room of the Meth odist church Sunday evening with 20 children present. The devotions and business meeting was held, then the leader, Mrs. Ted Hall, took the group to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Leavitt, to continue their les son on the study of the Ameri can Indian. Dudley Leavitt ex plained the text of the music before playing each record and eave some American Indian his tory. The Sunrise Dance and the Indian War Dance were played; also Sunrise Call and Lover's Wooing, we together beneath one blanket walk, sung by a real Indian Chief, Chief Caupolican. The Leavitts also had, a collection of Indian bas kets made by different tribes of Indians. Mrs. Hall then returned with the children to the fellowship room where they had their re freshments furnished by one of the mothers, Mrs. Fred Engel king. Elmwood Miller Birthday Mrs. Glen Miller had a birth day party for Nancy, her daugh ter, who was nine years old Jan. 14. Friends of Nancy were invited for dinner, which had as a center of interest a birth day cake. Ice cream was serv ed. In the afternoon games were played. There were a num ber of gifts brought for the occasion. Guests were Karen Backemever, Barbara Vogt, Na dine Hall, Linda Miller, Vicki Shoemaker and Onalee Kunz. Elmwood Dimes March Coffee Mrs. Ruth Monning, local chairman of March of Dimes, and Mrs. Elmer Shreve attend ed a coffee given by Mrs. Vic tor Anderson at the Governor's Mansion Thursday, Jan. 19 to the ' Mother's March activities for raising funds. All are urg ed to send their contributions by mail to Mrs. Ruth Monning or leave in coin containers at the post office and each of the grocery stores. The need is great and all contributions, dimes and all, help. Elmwood Mrs. Rhoda Earnst returned from Bryan Memorial hospital Thursday afternoon after un dergoing a series of treatment. She came back to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. N. F. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hayes and her sister, Christine Oak ley, Lincoln, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Miller Sunday evening. Mr. Just What Is The Nebraska Public Power System? Here is how NPPS helps supply Nebraskans with plenty, of power at lower rates than neighboring states. If you live in the eastern two-thirds of Nebraska (excluding Omaha and vicin ity), the power you get from your local electrical distributor probably is supplied by the Nebraska Public Power System. It i3 important to your pocketbook and future to know these facts. NPPS is owned and jointly operated by the Loup River Public Power District and the Platte Valley Public Power and Irrigation District. Here is how NPPS operates, what it has done for your area since 1940, and what plans NPPS has to make sure you will always have plenty of low-cost power. T ill -'I 7 fw!3j& . ..I in in I B !8 8 " , i . HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANTS like this one at Columbus are part of nearly 60 million dollars worth of power facilities operated by NPPS in the eastern two-thirds of Nebraska. NEW KRAMER PLANT at Bellevue uses steam to generate electric ity. It is more efficient than older steam plants provides a major share of power to meet increasing needs. TRANSMISSION LINES built and operated by NPPS deliver power to electric retailers such as rural districts (REA's) , some city-owned systems and Con sumers Public Power District. MORE IRRIGATION i3 possible be cause of water and low-cost power supplied by NPPS. Nebraska now has more than 1,500,000 irrigated acres, a 60 increase in the past five years. 2d What Is Your Stake in the Future of NPPS? Since World War II, NPPS has kept pace with growing power needs with an expansion program av eraging approximately $4,000,000 a year. Further expansion will soon be necessary. Power use in Nebraska has doubled since 1950 and is ex pected to continue to increase at this rate. Although some NPPS expansion plans have been temporarily delayed by circumstances beyond our control, NPPS is moving forward with new construction to pro vide you with plenty of low-cost power. For more facts on public power, write for the NPPS Question and Answer booklet, Nebraska Public Power System, Dept. CY, Columbus, Nebraska. Producers of low-Cost Power for Nebraska's Expanding Needs Nebraska Public Power System OF IOUP RIVER PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT AND PLATTE VALLEY PUBLIC POWER AND IRRIGATION DISTRICT Hayes had been bowling in Omaha on the contest shown on TV. On their return to Lin coln they stopped .to see the Millers and their daughter, Janice, and her husband, Chas. Backemeyer, and baby. . Mr. Hayes was the winner of the first prize on Sunday the 15th and Jan. 22d. As a winner he is entitled to enter the con test next Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Zichek and daughter, Shannon, of Central City were recent vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. George Eidemiller and were entertain ed for dinner. He is a former pastor of Elmwood Christian church. Elmwood Kuehn-Baade Vows Word has been received by relatives of the recenl marriage of Opal Kuehn-Baade to Ivan Ingwerson. The wedding took place at Des Moines at the E.U.B. church with the Rev. Lyle K. Anderson officiating. After a wedding trip to Arizona the couple will make their home at 1723 Pawnee, Lincoln. Opal Kuehn will be remembered as a former Elmwood resident. Elmwood Alton Miller became ill Fri day night and was unable to get up Saturday morning. When he was not around, his son, Myrl, went to the home to learn how he was feeling. The doctor was called and he was sent to Bryan Memorial hospi tal for a check up and perhaps treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freden burg and family entertained at Sunday evening dinner, Jan. 15. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Glen D. Knosp and daughter, Mary Kathryn, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogt and son. Mrs. Bert Reber entertained at Sunday dinner members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Reber, Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henning and daughter, Terry, Omaha; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Reber, Jr., Lin coln. Elmwood An executive meeting of the Lincoln district of the Women's Society of Christian Service was held in Lincoln Jan. 18 with the district president, Mrs. El don Mendenhall, conducting the meeting. Plans for the spring meeting were discussed. Elmwood Extension Banquet The annual extension ban quet and meeting held in the Agricultural-Building at Weep ing Water January 18 was at tended by a number of Elm wood people. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Bornemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook, Ed Bornemeier and Vi ola, Miss Nettie Bornemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eveland, Mr. and Mrs. El don Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oehlerking, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rippe. Elmwood Fairview Club The Fairview Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Don ald Fredenburg Jan. 19 in the afternoon. Mrs. Howard Miller, president, conducted the busi ness meeting. The lesson was given by Mrs. Donald Freden burg and Mrs. Will Mendenhall. The hostess served refresh ments. Elmwood Viola Bornemeier and her sis ter, Leona, from Chicago, who has been visiting at her home the last week, planned a birth day party for their father, Ed Bornemeier, last Saturday night. They invited only the family of brothers and sisters and their families. This was more than the home could easily ac comodate so the party was held at the E.U.B. church parlors. There were 36 present. Mr. and Mrs. Will Strabel en tertained as dinner guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn, Mrs. Maud Rheinschild and Mr. Skinner all of Lincoln. They also spent the afternoon visit ing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freden burgh entertained for Sunday evening dinner, Jan. 22. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Albers and daughter, Sara Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Schutz and son, Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Schutz and son, Steve. Elmwood Clements Birthdays The Guy Clements family ob served four birthdays of mem bers of the family, occuring in January, at a dinner held Sun day at the home of Mr. and J Mrs. Guy Clements. Both Guy and Marie, and their sons, Dwight and Gary, had birth days. Present, besides the host ! and hostess, were Miss Anna Clements, Mrs. Frank Lorenz and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clem ents and three sons. Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clem ents and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clements attended a dinner meeting of the Cass County Bar Association at the 40 & 8 club at Plattsmouth last week. TW i) ZD CP PAY John Standcr Estate Sale at farm 2 Day Sale, Fcbr.2,and 3, 1956 John Standcr estate Sale, to be held at the farm located 3 miles north and 3A west of Weeping Water; on highway No. 1 and No. 50; or Vz mile southeast of Manlcy; or 7 miles south and 3A west of Louisville on highway No. 50 and No. 1 on a gravel road. All shop tools, miscellaneous, and small machinery to be sold the first day, U in urn., (Be sure to come Ground Hog Day.) Lunch by ladies of St. Patrick's Altar Society, Manlcy This is a sale out of the ordinary; a shop that has many good tools of every description, and more than can be found in ten farm sales. Shop and Repair Tools, Etepai rsand Use. terns Table saw 1 Electric post drill Black and Decker Skill saw Electric hand drill 1 Hammett arc welder Lincoln Powerluber grease gun Miller & Knuth power hacksaw with motor Companion 14 hp. electric grinder Sioux 34 hp. heavy duty drill and stand Blackhawk 5 ton hydraulic press and fittings Toledo ratchet pipe thread cutter Atlas turning lathe Model TH54 and all attach ments and Y) hp. motor 250-lb. Par air compressor 'with 14 hp. Peerless motor Set Little Giant two piece adjustable dies Set Beaver thread cutter, from 18 to 1 inch Dubel pump rod cutter, 38 and 716 Pipe cutter cuts up to 2 14 inch pipe. Sioux 7 inch high speed heavy duty sander Imperial y inch iron punch Utility power hand drill, lo inch chuck Master paint sprayer with 30 feet hose and adjust able gage 100-lb. anvil Clipper belt lacer and hooks Briggs and Stratton "motor, new Many, many articles too nu 1 Air Bubble pressure tank with gage and hose 20 Feet of No. 62 heavy steel chain, new s 60 Feet of No. 62 common steel chain, new 30 feet of No. 60 steel roller chain, new 25 One-half lengths steel roller chain, new 15 Feet of Waco steel scaffold narrow, new 24 Feet of Waco steel scaffold wide, new 50 Feet malable 62 chain, new 1 Dozen "V" belts, new Shop tools of all kinds 1 Barrel cement mixer on wheels 1 Clipper fanning mill with sack elevator 1 7x2 stock tank, new 1 S & K socket set, 1 inch to 2 inch 1 Blackhawk socket set, it to 1 Vi 9 Pair offset surface hinge, 12x4 1 Weed burning torch 1 CE 1 hp. electric motor 1 Leland hp. electric motor t 1 CE 14 hp. electric motor 1 Craftsman hp. electric motor . 1 Walker hydraulic jack, 5 ton New strap iron various sizes and lengths Round steel rods various sizes and lengths Cement wheelbarrow Lots and lots of old iron New and used lumber "it merous to mention Jo mm. , 13 Am. EES if 1955 John Deere tractor, model 50, 260 hr. New 1952 Minneapolis-Moline U tractor 1947 Chevrolet 2 ton truck with stock & grain rack and hydraulic lift 1954 Minneapolis-Moline mounted corn picker, model RJ Minneapolis-Moline corn shelter, model E Minneapolis-Moline 6 ft. Combine with Wisconsin motor New Holland Baler with motor IHC Terracer plow 17 x7 John Deere Drill with grass and fer tilizer attachments M&M 18 ft. disc M & M 15 ft. disc 4-Bar John Deere Side Delivery rake M G M 7 f t. mower John Deere cultivator ABC 200 M & M 3 bottom plow M&M pull type lister Keewaunec 24 ft. harrow New Holland bale loader Electric Wheel running gear and rack Electric Wheel running gear and wagon, 12x7 box Manure loader Birdsell clover hullcr 30 ft. bale elevator gas motor 4 row rotary hoc Hammer mill grinder Dirt scraper 4 row roller with grass seeder Chase two row 3 row crust breaker harrow New Idea hay loader 2 Steel box wagon and gear 2 Hay racks steel running gears Manure spreader John Deere 40 ft. corn elevator and hoist 2 Wood wagons steel gears Three section harrow 21 UViSTOCEt 1 White shorthorn cow 1 Roan shorthorn cow 2 first calf heifers 2 Black cows ' 1 Shorthorn bull 1 Heifer 5 Dairy calves 4 Yearling white face heifers 4 Yearling Steers white face Approximately 400 bushel Cherokee Oats Approximately 100 ton hay, by weight Approximately 250 bales straw " TERMS - Cash day of sale FT Admnx. YOUNG & LACY, Auct. Nebraska State Bank, Weeping Water, Nebr., Clerk