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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1956)
ft v . v . v. . . 4 .,.,'., -, A - :1 i i f 3 ! i Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 Regular meeting of the Girl Scouts was held Friday after .school at the Methodist church. Plans were made for the inves titure service. The older Girl Scouts are working on badges for the curved bar, the highest award in scouting. The next meeting will be Feb. 10 at the church. Mrs. Elmer Stoll is the leader. Marlene Eaton, news re porter. Seventeen members attended a meeting of the Bluebird club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vance Balfour. Mrs. Floyd Joer- iLTlZts- Harvey Ballei:i Courses Discussed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdoch, Lincoln visited Mrs. Addie Dod son Sunday afternoon. They stopped enroute'home from Ne braska City where they visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Mur doch, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Murdoch's condition re mains unchanged and she is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Baier, Avo ca; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nyrup of Elgin were guests Sunday eve ning of Mrs. Mary Wessel. Mrs. Wessel's dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arno Wessel of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganzel, Otoe, were guests Wednesday, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton and Jeanine, Mrs. Vesta Clark, all of Plattsmouth, were guests Sunday of the Glen Rutledgss. fa 11 " " " ii if ir-innnrvii-vir". In tn A discussion on the course of study to be given to high school students next year was held at the auditorium under the direc tion of Superintendent Mehrens to the Parent-Teachers Asscoia tion Thursday evening. Plans are to have six high school Mrs. George- Kime, Mrs. Akins and Mrs. Richter. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Arley Schomaker, Mrs. Howard Red den and Mrs. Fred Schomaker. Mrs. Richter was formerly Al berta Nixon of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sand and family of Lincoln were supper Matt. AiH A MOT A Alvin McReynolds returned teachers and the superinten- guests .Thursday at the F. O ! K . miq-mnmmmmm; '. : US! Mr. and Mrs. kl I 'JUiTir2nY - '"-1 rJ! and family of Hv. : a Marsaret Bauers PJ PBOCTf R & GAMHLC " Lf PJ rf, TCOTH PASTS ; ; ' n In ' A a Crest TTeothBasta with FLUORISTAH 1 I.IAWI KlP P1M4V V7EAP0H AGAINST DECAY! I! u X - ECOHQf,W..69 LARGE 49i MEDSUM....29 dent. The subjects offered will be vocational agriculture, home making, English, music, com mercial, mathematics and social sciences. The new commercial teacher will be Miss Janet Christiansen of Weeping Water, now a senior honor student at Peru state college. The courses taught will meet the require ments of the state. There was a good attendance. The primary room, Miss Mey er teacher, won the attendance pennr.nt for the second time for having the most parents present. Nehawka Kenneth Bauers Lincoln and Miss of Tecumseh s Sunday at mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy sp?nt Friday in Lin coln. Mrs. Emma Nutzman left Thursday by plane for San Francisco to visit her daughter, Janet, for some time. Mr. McReynolds attended Cin erama Holiday while in St. Louis. A pink and blue shower Sat urday afternoon at the home of Miss Jo Ellen Nixon honored Mrs. R. Richter" of Murray. Prizes at games were wron by ACID-INDIGESTION? Take fESZ CISMA-REX Prompt, prolonged relief for acid-upset stomach. AHtilu 89 Schreiner Drug Your Self Service Rexall istore 521 Main Dial 4114 Sands home Mrs. Helen Petersen, Nebras ka City, was a weekend guest at the Kent Balfour home. A quilting bee was held at the home of Mrs. Amelia Balfour ?!s Dn Anderson spent the v.ckend with the Bob Romans family of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch attended funeral services for Mrs. Jane Dill Friday afternoon. Later they called at the home of Mrs. Jake Smith at Mynard Nehawka Friends Clean Up Forty men, including neigh bors, members of the Communi ty club and the American Legion of Nehawka w,ent to the Nutz man farm Thursday to clean up the debris following the fire earlier in the week which burn ed the ten room home of Mrs. Emma Nutzman., Dinner and lunch was served to the men by Mrs. Henry Ross, Mrs. Kent Bal four, Mrs. Boyd Mayfield and Mrs. Victor Ross. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross at tended the Crossroads tourna ment at York Friday evening. The Utica basketball team, coached by Lyle Buell, brother of Mrs. Ross, not only won the county tournament but also the Crossroads tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Long and sons, Omaha, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giles, Plattsmouth, called Sun day afternoon. Mr. Giles just returned Saturday from Platts burg, N. Y., where he attended funeral services of his mother. Thursday evening from St. Louis where he attended the National Rural Electrification Asscoiation meeting for four days. This was the 14th annual convention. About 5,000 registered. Enter tainment one evening was Grand Ole Apry from Nashville,! Tenn. One of the speakers was Governor Fred Hall of Kansas. Miss Rural Electric a Georgia girl was chosen from seven can didates. Two girls were runners up. Each received a radio and the wrinner received a -$250 scholarship. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Balfour and daughter and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Wirth and Carl of Dunbar, were among those who attended the polio benefit at Union Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stapert and Sandra of San Francisco arrived Wednesday and are guests of and Mrs. Wildon Switzer. They will live on the Switzer farm north of Nehawka. Sandra is en rolled in the Nehawka school. Mr. Stapert was recently dis charged from the Navy. Gerald Switzer, ' Omaha, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Amis, Oma ha, Mrs. John Mahoney and friends of Palmyra were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunder lich at the polio benefit dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Carper and Mrs. Mary Wessel were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ona Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone and Carol were guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nolte. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Balfour and daughters made a business trip to Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Niel Redden," Plattsmouth, and family were guests Sunday evening at the Rose Redden home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson were guests Sunday evening of the Robert Grunwalds of Union. Mrs. Robert Grunwald of Union nd Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson called on Mrs. Addie Dodson Saturday afternoon when the men attended a meeting. Nehawka School Notes The FHA girls met Jan. 18 at the home economics house. Eve lyn Thome and Twila Hicks talked on parliamentary proced ure. Roll call was, ."A rule for parliamentary procedure." an swered by the advisor, girls and two chapter mothers. Topics dis cussed were community beauti fication, a chili supper and UN SCO. Caroline ,Miller led in the games. Kay Dodson, who just ?HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAf Thursday. February 2. 1956 Section B PAGE SEVEN finished her chapter degree, gave a review of her require ments for it. Rosie Stoll and Glayds Nixon served refreshments. News re porter, Kay Dodson. AIRPLANE INDUSTRY The aircraft industry of the United States expects its volume of sales next year to again pass the $8,000,000,000 level. The vol ume for 1955 is estimated at $8, 400,000,000 while the total for 1954 was $8,300,000,000. The aver age monthly work force for the industry in the last year was 750,000. Journal Want Ads Pay RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE PEattsmouth' Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 Troubles? CALL BILL'S PEST and TERMITE CONTROL for Free Inspection 601 No. 9th DIAL 7142 G. I. HOME LOANS The number of G. I. home loans guaranteed by the Veter ans Administration in November reached a record for the second consecutive month. The V. A. announced it has guaranteed 66,400 loans totaling more than $755,000,000, a 3 per cent in crease over the number in October. Arc Your Present Payments Too High? Here's what we can do for you! If you now owe And pay each month We can cut payments lo . $50.00 $11.75 $5.03 $250.00 $34.00 $16.70 $500.00 $56.35 $31.83 $750.00 $72.15 $45.83 $940.00 $93.47 $56.30 CONFIDENTIAL! QUICK! EASY! You do not assign your wages Phone Write Or Come in Loans made in nearby towns AMERICAN LOAN PLAN Opposite Soennichsen's 530 Main St. Phone 3213 0aMaeadk of comic Mjtt& OFF MAIN STREET By JOE DENNETT if 1 r ysf m uj U u Having sold tny fa, s wii! self at Public Auction, the following described property at the farm located 1 Mifc West and 1 Mile South of Eagle, Nebraska., ; I li (J vy Lr&o ip3 liS IfiP Sate Begins 12:30 P.M. Lunch Served On Grounds WE'LL SHOVEL ULfAT ? ) off vour I A vvriM ijt L SNOW FOR o ?7 mmU A DOLLAR. Wm.CM A BUCK IS TO MUCH I'LL DO I IT MVSELF TV 7 t, I 0 V WELL, WHAT ARE YOU S X, S WAITING FOR? I SAID KTT I m DO IT MYSELF S eor-J " -T- I cy mnmvhmm. - afar. A'- ? nzr j i" i s m BUT WE GET MOST OF OUR JOBS FROM PEOPLE WHO ARE HALF 8S. -i Mi SONNY SOUTH By AL SONDERS r$3 1 ZZ51 t.6 1 Guernsey Cow, 5 Yrs. oSd, giving SVz Gal. per day 1 Brindlc Cow, Giving SVz Gal. per day 1 Guernsey Cow, 3 Yrs. Old, 3 Gal. per day 1 Guernsey Cow, 8 Yrs. Old, CaS? in March 3 White Face Heifer Calves, Weight 350 1 White Face Cow, CaSf in Febr. 1 Guernsey Heifer Calf 4 White Face Steers, Weight 550 each 2 High Grade White Face Bulls, Weight 450, Extra Good each ( WE HAVE KNOWN EACH- - V OTHER EVAKj-eiNCE. 7, V , . CHILDHOOD, rS f WONT VOH I PLEASE SAY ) ( V7-E-L-L MAH ANSWER ( BUT JUST A ' "i- ijONE PIECE ) RURAL DELIVERS each 1 Good WhiteFacc Bull, 18 months old ALL COWS TB AND BANGS TESTED 27 Hampshire Shoais, Weight 125 Lbs. each, Vaccinated 1936 JD B Tractor 1952 MH Clipper Combine, 7 ft. Vith Motor (Good as New) JD 200 Cultivator for A or B JD B Cultivator 10 Ft. I H Tractor Disc 12 Ft. JD Tractor Disc JD Plow JD 3 Section Harrow David Bradley Manure Spreader, Good as New JD Mounted Lister for A or B 1 14 Hole Van Brucnt Grain Drill with Grass Seeder 1 Blue Fertilizer Attachment for Cultiva tor 1 Case Cultivator for DC or SC Tractor 1 IH Side Delivery Rake, 4 Bar 1 12 Hole Superior Grain Drill 1 10 In. JD Hammer Mill 1 14 In. MW Hammer Mill Kelly Ryan 40 Ft. Elevator and Speed Jack 1 Case One Row Corn Picker 1 JD Hay Buck taaSi 3 Double farrowing houses, 7x14 3 12-ff. feed bunks, 1 hay feeding rack 1 Stock loading chute 1 Wood Hog feeder 1 CaSvanixed hog feeder 65 Hedge posts Some used lumber Wire cribbing 2 70-gaI. hog waterers 1 Powe lawn mower 150 bales alfalfa 100 Bu. Cherokee oats A few bushels alfalfa seed, tested and tagged Oil barrels, cement blocks 70 White Austra pullets Warm Mcrning stove and seme household goods CO rmim III I I F-1 I THOUGHT VOU J OH, HO SIR. 7 J. (i f i ni REGULAR BLIND MAN HERE, SIR ww ii AL 11 illl By AL SMfm I'M JUST ) TAKING HIS Place while HES AT THE MOVIES THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN THOSE WERE THE DAYS- Dxleavd by Snutb Service Demrtft. N . 1DEEMS VOU DON'T have THE AAONEV TO PAY FOfc THE PURCHASES, dl . .. V7 . . . . . . .. . I AAADAM-VOU DON'T Ifllp fff rWPP ANY ' INTEND TO PAY i PERSON WITH CASH FOR THESE J 'ii W CHARACTER THINGS, DO YOU ? ) ' ( HAS A CREDIT By "TOM OKA Uciutol. N. 1- Et3 HOSSFACEHANK By FRANK THOMAS TERMS: Cash Day of Sale 23 fas -3 - "P A uctionccrs: YOUNG and LACY ill isatiaG kft wner Clerk: Dwight Clements COtA?- SIT OOVN BESIDE ME rs AND HEAR MV HOSSACe-WtYUM PLEfiSB SHUT UP Jii r.- 6 THB CALVSS THiftK IT'S THEIR. MA BAWL WTO TVFR MA BAWLIiV TO EM .' J V s s ' f I 1 A A A ! i i . i