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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1956)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEZKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Monday, March 19,-1956 i. -i Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent Mrs. H. D. Fischer left for Aurora, Ore. last Tuesday morn ning by train from Grand Is land, after receiving word of the critical illness of her sister. Mrs. Fischer's other sister at Milford, Neb., accompanied her Mrs. Vern Goodwin, last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirch hoff were Omaha visitors Mon day. Several young men accom panied Pvt. Alfred Schroder to Ft. Leonard, Mo. last Sunday. They made the trip to get the serviceman last Thursday. Arn old Schroder, a brother, and friends, D u a n e Fleishman, Donald Neeman, and Bill Um land were those making the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frohlich received word of their grandson, Mr. Fischer took her to Milford i Merlin Kunz, small son of Mr. and she continued from there with relatives to Grand Island, sang at the Mead Farmers' Un ion meeting Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Root have moved to their property in Eagle from Lincoln. Mrs. Carrie Schmidt and daughter, Mrs. Alma Bookoven and her daughter. Mary, visited at Lincoln with Mrs. Schmidt's sister and Husband, Mr. and Synchro Power Sander Reg. $39.95 Now $26.95 SWATEK HDWE. and Mrs. Harlan Kunz, at Elm wood that he had arm surgery for a small tumor last Friday and is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Frank Page returned home, Wednesday evening from St. Louis, Mo., where Mr. Page entered the hospital for X-rays and observation. Mrs. Page re mained with him several days before returning home. Mrs. John Ronhovde and in fant son, Thomas Ray, returned from the hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardnock of Alvo called at the home of Mrs. Hardnock's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spahule and the Wm. Trumbles Wednesday afternoon, after having taken their little daughter Patricia to the Bryan Memorial hospital with a slight cold. They are leaving next Wednesday for Minnesota where Patty will have heart surgery postponed from last fall due to her age. Mrs. Arthur Remaley of Lin coln and daughter, Mrs. Maxine McGrew of Wilmington, Del. visited at the home of Mrs. Remaley's sister, Mrs. Fred Spahnle's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Spahnle and Mrs. Wm. T rum ble, accompanied by the guests, went to Lincoln Tuesday after noon where the latter boarded a plane for California, where NOTICE Plattsmouth Wildlife & Recreation Association Will Hold a Meeting Thursday, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Station. Public Invited Mrs. Remaley and daughter will visit relatives. Relatives include the Norvel Bothwells, former Elmwood residents, and Mr. McGrew's sister at San Diego. Mrs. Floyd Gump, MrsVKieth Trumble, Mrs. Lester Donlan and Mrs. Henry Westfall accom panied the volleyball girls the first day and Mrs. Lester Don lan and Mrs. Keith Trumble on Tuesday. Mrs. Wellington Dennis and son of Elmwood called at the home of her mother, Mrs. Flos sie Caddy, Wednesday enroute to Lincoln. The George Bornman family moved recently, to their former residence in Ashland from the Robert Corr farm southeast of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fitzgib bons went to Elkhorn last Sun day and visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fitz gibbons and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Rocen bach visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Liesymer a t Syracuse last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stuttheit and daughter of Lincoln and Mrs. Stuttheit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rockenbach went to Omaha, last Friday and vis ited Mrs. Rockenbach's broth er and wife, Mr. and Mr. Roy Stoke and family. Enroute home they called at the home of Mr Stuttheit's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stuttheit, at Papillion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkins and Kathy Oberle made a busi ness trip to Council Bluffs Wed nesday. Mrs. Eddie Francke and Miss Emma Tyschen, of near Walton, called at the Fred Spahnle and Wm. Trumble home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Dietze was hon ored for her birthday Wednes day afternoon when at the home of Mrs. Howard Root. The hon oree and Mmes. Ron Halvorsen, Don Schmidt, Chas. Bogewief, Boyd Rodaway, enjoyed a coffee hour together. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kahle of Kearney visited at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler, Tuesday. They had shipped cattle to Oma ha, and stopped enroute home Rae Mae Henry Candidate to Girls'State Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Donald Warga, president? of the Plattsmouth American Le gion Auxiliary has announced Rae Mae Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henry of 824 8th avenue, as the candidate to Girls' State to be held in Lincoln June 12 to the 18th. Alternate named by the com mittee is Carol Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Da vis, 1004 Main street. The purpose of Girls' State, inaugurated in Nebraska in 1939, is an effort on the part of the American Legion Auxiliary t o bring to the girls of Nebraska a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American govern ment, through actual practice and control of the state offices during Girls' State. All the states conduct sessions of Girls' State as their major project in Americanism. The American Legion Auxiliary firmly believes that an interest ed and intelligent citizenry, de voted to democracy, is 'Amer ica's best defense. As future voters and office holders, the girls as well as the boys, should have an -understanding of the problems of elective officials, their duties and their functions. Cornhuskej.' Girls' State affords the oppor tunity to learn these fundamen tals. It is a laboratory of practi cal political science. 1 Only girls with outstanding qualifications in character, serv ice and leadership, who will have a serious attitude toward an intensive citizenship training program are selected. IB lit tit X. - -GST. : ? . ; ' ri c . . . I ..." Rae Mae Henry I , . t ' m i Because of limited space the Auxiliary is just allowed to send one girl. The cost of the entire session is $35, and is paid by the sponsoring organization. This fee includes housing, meals and the cost of the program. Miss Henry's sister Evelyn was a candidate in 1953. The Girl Stater will give a full report of her weeks activities at the July meeting of the Auxiliary. Mr. Kahle is the son of the form er Maggie Julch of Elmwood. The Kales were overnight guests at the Henry Fleishman home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleish man entertained at their home Tuesday noon, the visitng, cou sins of Mrs. Fleishman, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kahle of Kearney and Eagle relatives, Mr. and l . y I ' 4 , . . : - , . - I 1 . V ' ' , ' I is- t- f , " ' . . , i , v; -t ' -. Jfr&sr d&JZs . SaiMWieJiiMJ .inT,.y-r1f1TOmT1nnmr. iiinffli,,, IMI tr2ZSSi::gS:::-.;-g-:: :, - H " ! ' L' ..- . . ., ,- ....-.'...-.........-.....-.....-.,..-.-..........-...-..-..-.,.-.- v. v.-. v. . i 1 . - 2 - - t v. T r...r.. -; T.. V.. - - I...... .l.... -.. r SSSJ '56 DODGE Coronet . it's your King Size Buy ! Luxurious new '56 DODGE CORONET is bigger by far than other medium-priced cars! Bigger in size, comfort, performance, style! Yet it is priced right down with the lowest-priced cars, A big Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer hardtop costs only 95 cents a week more than "hardtops" in the small-car field ! I Size It up with others in the medium price field Car "B" Dodge is 6.9 inches longer Car "M" Dodge is 5.6 inches longer I Car "0" Dodge is 7.7 inches longer I Ccr "P" Dodge is 6.4 inches longer Price it agetinst small cars in the "low price field" Car "C" Dodge is 14 5 inches longer Car "F" Dodge is 13.5 inches longer Yet Dodge costs only $4.11 a month more (less than 95 cents a week!) Why settle for a small car, when a new '56 Dodge Coronet brings you so much more for so fitfe more.' Here's big-car ride and roominess, big-car luxury and looks in a full line of King Size Coronets, priced right down with the small cart I f More egroom front and rear! More hiproom front and rear! Wider doors Greater steering wheel clearance! More rear deck space! New '56 Dodge is bigger inside and out! looks bigger! Rides bigger! Is bigger! ComDar'ma price of Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer against overage price of same body style of m "low price 3." Price .eD Vdlv LaJr of fh Forward Look difference based on 24-month Financing after 'j down payment. ' Push-button driving and record-breaking performance! At a touch of your finger, you command the greatest perform ing car on the road today bar none! The new '56 Dodge shat tered every record in the book including world records held by expensive foreign models in its sensational 14-day official run on the Bonneville Salt Flats. The '56 Dodge V-8 holds more performance records than all other American cars combined. Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in ' Make Room for Daddy," Bert Parks in "Break the Bank," The Lawrence Welk Show all on ABC-TV Mrs. George Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gerhard. A son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fleishman, of Elmwood were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleish man of Tekamah, were over night visitors at the home of Mr. Fleishman's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleishman and son, Duane, Tuesday eve ning. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Krecklow of Manley spent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Kreck low's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler. Mrs. Herman Kirchhoff ac companied her two sisters, Mrs. Henry Kirchhoff oi Weeping Wa ter and Mrs. Howard Jacobsen and also driver of Mr. Jacob sen's car, to New Virginia, Iowa Sunday to visit another sister and family, the George Halvor sens, formerly of Eagle. They report Mrs. Halvorsen's condi tion is not improved since her major surgery of several months ago. Mrs. Lester Somers of St. Ed ward has been spending a few days of last week with her par ents, The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Jackson. Her husband, Profes sor Lester Somers had surgery at the Fremont hospital the first of .last week. She will return home when he is released. Women's Society of Christian service have accepted the offer to serve the Future Homemak er's of America banquet at the Eagle School house. We have received word of Mr. Guy Tavey, 79, Syracuse, who was injured in a car collision on the corner at Eagle a few weeks ago. He suffered much more severe injuries than was at first reported. He is still at the hospital in Lincoln and had leg surgery last Thursday in an effort to progress the healing of the misplaced kneecap. Mr. Ta ney is a cousin of Mrs. Ray Wall of Eagle. His daughter, Mrs. Lingle lives at Lincoln, at whose home he was enroute at time of accident. Mrs. Jesse Wall and Mrs. Hen ry Umland returned Wednesday evening from Davenport, Iowa, where they went to attend the funeral of one of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau heard from their son, Master Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Muenchau stationed at Hawaii airfield. They were enjoying the work and climate, however, Mrs. Muenchau and their son, Danny had recently recovered from the mumps. Pleasant View Ladies Club of Pleasant View was entertained at the home of Mrs. John Rieke on Thursday, March 8. The president, Mrs. Leland Meisinger, was back with us after an illness. The meeting was opened by group singing led by Mrs. Gil bert Fornoff. The lesson on freezing and preparing various foods was presented by Mrs. Vernon Dett mer. . At the close of the meeting, a frozen angel food cake dessert was served by the hostess. Journal Want Ads Pay N 3 ?, .'sv.v.v, .-. v.v. -- V -::vv v V.-.V..v.V.' '.vV.V- .OVvA .'f .' -v ,.......v.y.... .'.l.'.i.v.w . '.'AVv.'.'.w v T o- ew v ' e ' with -mm "A s i i r - ts - fj .s ' ' f Easter gift for young ball players. Famous MacGregor Youth Baseball Set: -30 batt official horsehide ball and official glove with ...big-league star signature. (Only 1 books of Top Value ' StarniT Any woman will love this Samsonite train T beautifully-made in scuff-resistant, stain - resistant plastic. Natural rawhide finish. ! swing-type handle. (Only 4 books of , Top Value Stamps.) ' ' f . - V.S i s X ) s ', 4 MI i W ID Kuner's Fancy Cut, 16-oz. Cans 11 r . 1 Kuner's Tender .Garden PEAS 5 for $r Elna Light Meat Crated TUNA FISH 619c Top Frost Fresh Froxen ORANCE JUICE 6 for $00 Kuner's Wh. Kernel or Cr. Style Colden CORN r: ...6for $100 West Bay Red Pitted Full 19-ox. Cans UCDDIITC O OCC 1 1 t-lil ImJ Top Frost Fresh Frozen Colden CORNET., 6.. $1 C3 ---------- w 2 for 35 $100 Fores Lb U. S. CHOICE Hinds Lb 27c Side Beef, lb. 34' 41 Ask about our cutting and wrapping service. U. S. Cood on Young Light, Lean Beef Quarters Available on Order. Fancy Calif. Seedless Navel, Large Size Easy to Peel Lb. 10' 5 Ib 49 8-lb. Cftfi 3? Florida New Crop Valencia Full of Juice, Large Size no AKirisrc V'mvjlj Cello Bag U. S. No. 1 Texas Yellow ONIONS 5lbs.19c Ad effective thru Wed., March 21st. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. 3. . I tor Co. - 125 North 5th - Dial 283 -in--1 ' " - -. --- - ------- '