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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1956)
! J THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT , Monday, September 17," 1956 , Funeral For W. M. Hansen On Tuesday William M. Hansen was born at Curryville, Missouri, June 14, 1033, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hansen. He was married on April 12, 1955 to Alice L. Thomas of Falls City, at St. Paul's Evan gelical and Reformed Church in this city, Rev. G. E. Sey bold officiating. He was reared to manhood at Curryville, Mo., where he attend ed srhool and later enlisted in the air force until 1955. He has been engaged in construction work since that time. He came to Plattsmouth three and a half years ago. Surviving are his wife, Alice, Plattsmouth; parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hansen, Curryville, Mo., two brothers, Fred L. and Robert, Curryville, three sis ters, Mrs. Myrtle Flangberg, Thompson, Mo., Mrs. Ella Mur phy, Kearney, Nebr., and Miss Helen Hansen, Curryville. Funeral services will be Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Caldwell-Linder funeral home. Burial will be at Curry ville. Calling hours will be to day (Monday) from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts cf Title "Title Insurance': THOMAS WALLING CO. 1 IN THE MARKET EACH WORKING DAY FOR YOUR HOGS AND CATTLE The Hormel Company FREMONT NEBR. PHONE PARK 1-2300 Livestock Markets Broadcast Over KFGT (Dial 1340) 7:28 A.M. 8:00 A.M. 10:29 A.M. 12:27 NoSn ENTER 10 HOGS IN TRUCKLOT DIVISION of the National Barrow Show, Austin, September 11-14 A NEW CLASS FOR FARMER ONLY MARKET HOGS Crossbred, Grade or Hybrid 190 - 240 lbs. See your County Agent or Hormel Buyer for entry blanks Tack Mickey, Hormel hog buyer, will be in the Plattsmouth and Elmwood area each Monday md Wednesday. Call or write the Hormel Co. at Fremont and Jack will come to your place and tell you about the Hormel bid. - - fcj"-r-. , t Avmiw mm npium mw ii mr i u ji nim ui.iiiiimi iinpii rairffligrs yi h Neil ,. , amiuw 11,; ,1,,,; .-.ii ri A-2c Mcrron Myers Body To Old Home The body of Airman Second Class Merton Meyers, who was drowned here on Sunday morn ing is at the Caldwell-Linder Funeral home. It will be shipped later to his home at Williamsl port, Pa., for services and bur ial. Inquiries - for visiting hours, call the funeral home. Mrs. Karcf Borchers Dies At 9? Years Mrs. Kate Reeves Borchers, 95, a long time .resident of Ne braska City, who made her home in Plattsmouth for a timeY passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Petting at Norfolk. She was the widow of the late George Borchers, long a promin ent resident of Nebraska City. Funeral services were held today at St. Mary's Episcopal Church at Nebraska,: City. - Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Petring and a son, Reeves Borchers, located in South Amer ica. Death Of May Murphy Friday At Los Angeles Miss May Murphy, 81, former resident of Plattsmouth and member of a. pioneer - family, died Friday- at Los Angeles, California. Miss Murphy' has for the past twenty years made her home on the west coast, after leav ing Nebraska. ' She has many friends . in the old home that 'will regret to learn of her passing. Burial will be at Mt. Cavalry cemetery at Los Angeles. VICE STATION Eehawka, Nebraska OPfAS - Tuesday, SEPT. 18th 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. FEATURING. .,. A Complete Line of Phillips 66 Products GAS - OIL - PROPANE Also Gas Stoves and Water Heaters Pierce Mgr IMm$: ' 'h -9 ftp l?c t JSVrv. f I - rvi . .."ri' r U 8:30 A. M. BOAT CREWS workers start task of preparing hooks to 150-foot : -Tf-r ; i.'- x i, -:v ':--V.. . :;"sf -.Hx .. ; 10:15 A. M. SOLOMON, Hamlin and McGraw start bringing in near main current of river. , ;. Prepare For Karnival Days The Band Parents group are busy arranging for the three day festival of the King Korn Karnival in which they have for a number of years maintained a lunch booth north of the Plattsmouth State Bank. Mrs. Howard Davis is the over all chairman and each day a special chairman will be in charge at the booth. The day chairmen will be Mrs. Earl All bee,' Mrs. Alex Campbell, Mrs. Keener Price. Mrs. Robert Humiston will have charge . of the:. Yumburger section. . RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors 625 Ave. A Ph. 287 ompanv drRn rrfv, y ? and volunteer .line used to drag WWWMW illilllllllW H Mil IBiyWWMMl 33? Water Board Plans New Storage Tank . The Plattsmouth water board has in recent years been build ing a strictly modern water plant for this community, is taking another step to' improve its plant northeast of this city east of the Burlington railroad tracks. This will be - a new storage tank, seventy feet in diameter, and nine foot high, placed in concrete base, connected to re place the present settling basin in use since the water plant was first erected in the eighties. This wll be another stride for ward since the city purchased the plant from the Plattsmouth Water Co., and placed it under city ownership. . In the time since the city water board took over, there has been a wonderful change in op eration, as well as expansion of the plant, methods of operation. Electric pumps are used in the plant instead of the old coal fired boilers, the extension of the pipe lines over the city, erection of a large standpipe in the southwest part of the city to serve the newer residential additions.' New pipe lines over the city have been replaced where need ed in addition to the new ex tnsions. The Plattsmouth water board has carried on a great work with experienced executives giv ing their services to the people of Plattsmouth without return. When Mayor R. B. Hayes ap pointed the original board, Fred I. Rea, C. A. Johnson and E. H. Bernhardt, he made a fine selec tion of far seeing men, this policy has been continued on through the years. Mr. Bern hardt moved from the city some years ago and was succeeded by John J. Cloidt.ll. The be loved chairman has been called away, with Carl Schneider as his worthy successor. Mr. Johnson is the chairman of the board. Not. the least fortunate feat ures: of the splendid record is the fact that Robert Cappell, hired, as superintendent by the original board is still on the job " adding to the splendid re cord of service and efficiency to the city and water consumers. Dr. O. Sandin Shows Marked Improvement Dr. O. Sandin, local veterin arian, is showing marked im provement. The doctor had a stroke about five months ago, which left him with a speech defect. Speech therapy and his determination to overcome this is the cause for this improve ment. :-iAWiiV'wl)fw?a' ..JtL Subscribe to The Journal Now! rivex bottom. ... -T. J the line from 40-feet of water Arrow Head Made Of Nehawka Flint Found Recently An Indian Arrow head made of Nehawka flint and estimated by archeologists to be between 8 and 10,000 ypars old was found near here recently by Charles Mead, it was revealed at the Historical Society meet ing: Wednesday. , Mr. Mead found the relic in a field on the Dr. John Gilmore farm near Murray where he has resided for many years. Age of the flint piece was verified by the State Historical Society who stated it was definitely of native stone and verified other findings that this area was populated thousands . of years ago. Police Court LeRoy O. Kelsey, illegal turn, $3 and $4 costs. Ronald D. Schneider, illegal turn, $3 and $4 costs. Jack Berlett, meter violation, $1. costs of $4 and 25 cents meter ticket. Delbert Engleman; Omaha, no drivers license, no registration and no plates. Committed until fine and costs paid of $20 and $4. Released. Carey S. Rholfs, careless driving, running stop sign, $10, $1 and $4 costs- Robert Pohlmier, careless driving, running stop sign, $10, $1 and costs of $4. Harry Etherington, Pacific Junction, Iowa, intoxication, $10 and $4. Samuel I. Calahan, Omaha, no drivers license, forfeited $25 bond. Earl J. Smith, Omaha, intoxi cation, $10 and costs of $4. Mrs. Dewey C. Reed, illegal parking on lot of local store, $1 and $4. H. E. Frazier, parking in flood zone, $3 and $4 costs. Robert C. Bennett, Kansas City, speeding, forfeited $20 bond. ; Eagles Hold r . Picnic Party Sunday Plattsmouth Aerie No. 365 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held their yearly picnic for members, families - and friends at the farm of Ralph Sullivan, south of this city. There was a very large at tendance present and a royal afternoon of pleasure was en joyed by the participants. The picnic dinner was of course the main feature of the event with a large array of good things that had been arranged. In the afternoon games were arranged for the children at- 5 tending to complete the event. 'Disaster Area' Title Not All Free Benefit Cass County Commissioners given details by letter Friday in regard to their application that Cass County be designated a "Disaster Area" have learned that there are some shortcom ings to the program. Cass County Drought Commit tee requested the County Com missioners be given a brief out line of the program from Wil liam L. Ownes, FHA county supervisor of Otoe County. Mr, Owens, quoting in part, a letter from the State Drought Committee stated the "County organization should not only know of the procedure which has been set up for handling these requests but should also understand both the benefits as well as some of the possible shortcomings of the Emergency Feed Program." , It goes on to say that the Feed Program is by no means an "all inclusive", program which would permit cheap feed to be obtained by all farmers who might need it or desire it. It means that tho feed cannot be used for hogs, steers, feed er cattle, or feeder lambs. Foundation herds are eligible livestock which includes only cows, bulls replacement heifers, ewes and rams. It does not pro vide for any assistance in the procurement, of "hay, the letter states. ; 'The letter adds, "All farmers are by no means eligible to pur chase these feed grains at re duced prices. To be eligible, a farmer must have less than a 30-day supply of feed on hand for' his foundation herd and the County FHA Committee must determine that he is unable to maintain his foundation herds for the duration of the draught emergency with his own cash or resources. Emergency feed applies only to such grains as corn, grain sorghum, barley and oats in surplus supply. It is also possible, the letter stated, that it could have an adverse effect on exist ing long-term and short-term credit in a county so designated. Farmers who have cash or credit resources are not eligible for such loans or to buy feed at reduced prices, it was point ed out. Presbyterians Approve Union The fall meeting of the Ne braka . City Presbytery held at Fairbury the past week was well attended by various representa tives of churches in southeast ern Nebraska. . The group voted approval of the proposed union of the Pres byterie of the two denomin ations. . Rev. Ellis Butler of the Sec ond Presbyterian Church of Lin coln and Rev. Hoewing, shp has been called to the pastor ate at Adams were received in the: presbytery. Rev.' Keith Delap and Ray mond, J. Larson represented the First Presbyterian Church of this city. Oakmont Farm Produces Winner ' E. E. Howschultz of Oak mount Farm is pleased with the news that one of his horses has been a winner. "Anacocho Fued- ist", one of the stable at the farm, at his first show, won his blue ribbon and trophy at the charity horse show sponsored by the Lincoln Saddle Horse Club, held at the Nebraska State Fair grounds, last Saturday and Sunday. His next show will be at the American Royal.in Kansas City, October 20 and 28th. Future Farmers To Have Display The Plattsmouth chapter of Future Farmers of America is planning a window display for this years King Korn Karnival. The display will be in the win dow of Consumers during the days of the Korn Karnival. On display will be more than 60 ribbons won by Future Farm ers during 1956. The ribbons were won at district and state FFA conventions, and at county 'and state fairs. Also on display will be citations and plaques won by the chapter on safety and com munity service projects. ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS! OFFER SAME DAY RELIEF! 100 Teblets $2.49 AT All DRU9 STORES Cass Drug Q TOPPIE SAYS: 2 1 IT'S NICE TO SAVE TWICE Top Values and Top Value Stamps for you at H inky Dinky. New Pack j Elna Pure Big' JJlli WW ; SOfe 'BflORE RSEAT Better Than Ever Top Frost Turkey, Beef or Tender, 8-oz. Pkg. Ea. Remarkable Bartlett for Salads In Syrup tMlVJ Large Zy2 Cans Pkgs. 1 Food Club Assorted Flavors Reg. Pkgs. x GELATIN DESSERTS 4 or19c Tropic Isle Crushed 17-oz. Cans PINEAPPLE 2 for39c Top Frost Fresh Frozen 6-oz. Cans TANGERINE JUICE 2 for 29 Dartmouth Apple, Cherry or Peach Your Choice FRESH FROZEN PIES 2 for 39c STAilC Green Label ! ij'S-jtt.JL. .i. BAKERITE SHORTENING Elna Vac. Packed Reg. or Drip Grind COFFEE Elna Brand CHEESE FOOD Pure Granulated BEET SUGAR LIT T U C E Fresh, Crisp, Solid Calif. Iceberg Cello Wrapped We'll allow you 15c on your lettuce purchase when you buy a GOOD SEASONS SALAD DDRESSING KIT at 33c. Select Lettuce at produce case. Pick up your Good Season's kit at display. Checkerette will allow you 15c credit. Firm Yellow Ripe Central BANANAS 1 irr, pr Ad Effective thru Wed., Sept. 19 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities S3-. 1 Six t - Flaky Crust M Chunk Style Tuna Can G 3-lb. 77c Can 1-lb. 7QC Can y 2-lb. Loaf 59' 10-lb. QQC m m mjtt ,-j LB. American 2 lfc. 29' n yiy( (ilff s. -if ' , -v . : A ' i 7 f