Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1956)
News Of Avoca: , Will Maseman Suffers From An Accident Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent Will Maseman was knocked down Friday when he accidently came in contact with a com bine going over the side walk. He broke his glasses and re ceived a bruise on his face al so his wrist was scratched. Otherwise no serious injury was received. Luanna Bruns received honor able mention at Golds Potato Shop in Lincoln. Mrs. Caroline Tefft and Es ther visited with Rev and Mrs. Aesehbncher Sunday evening.' Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gess, Dunbar, and Mrs. Katherine Neumelster, Weeping Water. To A2-c Karl Lorenssn, a girl at San Raphael, Calif., grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil fred Greenrod, Nebraska City, Mrs. Bennett Sorensen, Auburn. Great Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Hans Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenrod. Nebras ka City. Mrs. Sorensen is the former Jackie Greenrod. Guests Tuesday evening at the John Stubbendick home were Mr. and Mrs. William Durham and Mrs. Ina Freeman, Mar cellus, New York; Mrs. John Trautner, Bennett; Mrs. Ernest Norris, Avoca. George Meyer who has been in St. Mary's Hospital was able to return home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Behrns, Friday, accompanied her broth er and wife. Mr. and Mrs 1957 Dodge Lancer Hardtop Five Inches Lower r--. - if " V -f A, s ;- . .... , i ' w w 1 t it 'HrSl n rAfJSfK veJ I George Jorgensen, of Nehawka man drove to Columbus and frt Tq ' t there met one of his war bud dies. Francis Marquardt, Mrs J. W. Brendel. H. H. Marquardt were in Omaha Wednesday and had dinner with Albert Cockle. IUIITHS Mr. and Mrs. Mead received .vcrd that her 4th grand child, a boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ford, Plattsmouth, also her 5th great granddaugh- u-r, uui.'i io ivir. ana Mrs uene Sowles. Gary, Ind. To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Neu meister, a son, Oct. 25 at St. and Mrs. Nick and Mrs. . Allen : :..?:'::...:.::!: ..?::::::.:: ivivj.,t: 1.3 ' 't ' y f THE 1957 SWEPT-WING DODGE, lower and longer, has the most exclusive styling and engineering improvements in history. Height of the two-door Lancer hardtop models like the Custom Royal Lr:ccr shown above, has been reduced by five full inches so that the new Dodge stands barely four and a half feet high. Rear fenders sweep up ward and backward, to keynote the car's swept-wing styling, accenting a sport car ap pearance that is also a mark of the jet aircraft age. visit with Mr Kohl and Mr. Cooper. Kevan Case, Plattsmouth, visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, several days last week. Word was received here Thursday of the death of Verne Rawalt, Chadron, in a Denver hospital following an emergency operation Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zaiser, Mr. and Mrs. . El mer Hallstrom, and Fred Mar quardt left Friday evening to attend funeral services at Crawford. (t ? ywtvwj'.m.j tiW,.iM ii... yjMMmH-X ll I. ' W I ') I'l M-JM i' ' WWII MM . .. '' --, Hi) -fiM y n mi i lam- -tiiiniiir- j , r - ' ' '' '" V PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA SATURDAY, NOV. STARTING AT 12:30 P. M. Laurence Smith of Louisville will have some extra 20od j Club Calves, 3 Purebred Angus Cows, with 3 Purebred U Angus Bull Calves at side. Also 1 Registered Angus Bull, 18 Months Old, extra gcod. And 3 more big spring Angus Bull Calves from Reg. Angus Cows. i 24 Fall Feeder Pigs t 15 Hoad Shcithorn & Whits Steers, All From 1 Farm M A Good Line of Furniture & Tools, All From A. L. jl Briley, 4535 Nsckcs, Omaha. rj Young & Lacy, Auctioneers Calvin Carsten, Mgr. rirftliir'iPiiiriitir!?-!- LISTEN TO ME, NEIGHBOR IF COMFORT IS YOUR GOAL YOU LL SAVE BOTH CASH AND LABOR IF YOU BUY THAT 9 ki-- ii ii c as.'. n ar ."- i &, d jk a fl H !f! f,ri 81 ir H'StJ Mined 100X in famous Franklin County! Save CASH because Green Marked Coal burns hoffer and longer . . . Save LABOR because Green Marked Coal burns cleaner. IT'S ACTUALLY MARKED WITH GREEN AT THE MINE FOR YOUR PROTECTION . . . Don't say "send me the best" say "send me Green Morked" and be sure it's the best ! PLATTSMOUTH LUMBER CO. Phone 285 126 S. 4 n, as ;i ii i:':E,:;:!S;ir;!i:!; :'a;;i!iai!i;;aii.: mil nniH :;i;!B:!;;!B;i!i!HiXi!B:!i;:B!iOB:i liBllSBiCTiCTiSlirj a n u m 12 U a El S3 ii V. THE RIGHT PACKAGE FOR YOUR FAMILY M. F. A. Mutual Auto Insurance if H a P B n g 1 Q Q Medical payments for family members injured in any car snywhere Collision coverage cn borrowed cars Accidental Death Benefits 1 SEE YOUR ACCENT FOR DETAILS 1 IFlMSURED ri v 1 u Ward Pittman made . his an nual visit to his brother and family. Marion Pittman. Those attending the fall dean ery meeting at Plattsmouth" were Mrs. Anthony Wirth, Mrs. Emil Lutz, Mrs. Oscar Zim merer, Mrs Lewis Royel, Mrs Leo Schram, Mrs. Otto Straub. The Sunday Night Supper Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Norris, Weeping Water. Prizes at cars went to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mrs. Paul Straub and Anthony Wirth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jensen entertained for Jackie's 4th birthday -Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mr and Mrs. James Jensen and Jonie Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mrs. Kristine Sailing and Miss Matilda Madsen. , Mrs. Philip Ballweber, Nor folk, is in Bryan Memorial Hos pital for a major operation. She is the former Muller Shackley, well known here. Womans fellowship met Thurs day in the church parlors with Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, Mrs. El mer Hennings. Mrs. Calvin Car sten led the devotional period. The afternoon was spent in making quilt blocks. The Veterans Card Club met Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge Prizes at cards to: Mrs. John Wolph, Mrs. Ken neth Wessel, Andrea Hansen, rence Wulf. The Anniversary Club met with Mr. and Mrs. William Wulf Tuesday evening. Prizes at cards to Mrs. Elmer Hen nings, Mrs. Elmer Wessel, "Mrs Elmer Hallstrom, Henry Buck- holz, Ray Norris, Carl. Zaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckholz were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom attended the baptism of John Howard Hallstrom. son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Hallstrom, Sun day at First Central congrega tional church. Dr. James officia ting, later Mrs. and Mrs. E. Hallstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallstrom and family were supper guests at Jack's. -Miss Anna Seegal, Lincoln, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Bryan Seegel and Crystal. Also guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Remter and daughter, Lin coln. On Thursday, dinner .guests of Mrs. . Caroline Marquardt were Mrs. J W. Brendel, Fran cis Marquardt, H. H. Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt and Robert. High school students surprised Loren Haveman Sunday eve ning. Games were played in the basement and at a late hour his mother served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Elvin Emshoff and daugh ters spent the weekend vacation with her husband Elvin at Wa hoo. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Neumeister and Bertha were Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Sto vall, Riverton, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith spent Sunday with his parents Saturday spent the day at Doane College homecoming game and Linda Susanne spent the day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge attended the. funeral of Mrs. Rhoda Ernst at Elmwood Tues day. Mrs. Minnie Neumeister and Bertha gave an anniversary din ner Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Ruhge on their wedding anniversary. Al so present were Mrand Mrs. J. H. F. Ruhge -:- The members of the Golden Rod Garden Club with the help of several men met at the church to erect a new creche. They hope to have it done for Christ mas decoration. Several ladies met at the li brary Saturday to catalogue the books. South Ashland: So Ashland Teachers At Lincoln Meet Daniel Woods Agent At Roy's' Barber Shop Phone 6208 Save With M. F. A. Mutual The Company That Insures The Better Drivers p g i H y a D B:.!:.Hj:mjiAiB:;::B:iB,:;H.iB:,: ;:b..!ia;:' CUT RING OFF NEWARK, N. J. It took the efforts of a fire rescue squad to remove a metal washer from the finger of Maxine Thomas, 7, when she decided she didn't want a ring on her left hand after all. When Maxine tried to remove it, she couldn't. Neither could her mother, nor a doctor nor three nurses at the hospital. The firemen finally did it with a hacksaw and metal cutter. Mrs. Ivan Armstrong ; Tel. 1502 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bower are the parents of a six pound, seven and one-half ounce daugh ter born to them at St. Eliza beth Hospital in Lincoln, Oct. 26, 1956 Mr. and Mrs. Bower now have two sons and two daugh ters. Mrs. John B. Peterson, Mrs. Harry Farmer and Mrs. Roy Stock attended Teachers Insti tute in Lincoln Thursday and Friday. A group of Ashland teachers had lunch with Super intendent and Mrs; P. D. Pyle at the University Club Thursday Mr. Pyle was a former Super intendent of the Ashland school. Miss Blanche Watt of York was a guest at the Wilson Lam bert home Thursday and Fri day nights. She attended the in-r stitute at Lincoln Thursday and Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson' of York were Sunday and over night guests of the Lambert family Mrs. Earl Mansfield' attended a party at the Lloyd Scott home in Ashland' Wednesday - evening, given in honor of Mrs. Paul Wild and baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller en tertained a group of relatives a j . at : i r- a tana irienas . at ixieir, .nyine one; urday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zink of Sioux City, Mr. and 'Mrs. Bennett Bornman and daughters, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Darold Miller of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Gill Keller. Mr.vand Mrs George Bornman, Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman, Jr., and family, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Bailey and, Mar tha Dean, Mrs. Oscar Laughlin, Lindquist. Mr. Lindquist showed pictures he had taken at the Keller home of the butchering activities of the Bornman and Keller families which was done in one big butchering, bee - for several years, also pictures of Art and John Box, and Lyle Mr. Keller and his old steam engine which he had threshed and shelled with for several years. Mr. Keller steamed up the engine again this summer to see if it would work and Mr. Lindquist was there to take the pictures. Mrs. Keller, served re freshments to the group Mrs. Wayne Swarts entertain ed at a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her husband and their daughter, Miss Carol, on their birthdays. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Swarts and family of Eagle, Jean Burdick of Lincoln and Earl Hale of the Open Door Mission of Omaha. The Junior Fairlanders Ex tension club met with Mrs. Leo nard Roeber Tuesday afternoon. After the regular business ses sion, Mrs. Kenneth Roeber gave a report on the state officers meeting she attended at Kear ney recently. Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber gave, the lesson, part 1 on refinishing. furniture, which they demon-' strated by taking the old stain and varnish off a chair, which will be refinished at the next meeting. Mrs. August Klemme: was a visitor and became a member of the club. The host ess served refreshments. Mr and Mrs. Orie Sowar ds attended the funeral of Mr. Sow ards great aunt,;Mrs. Ed Ernst, at Elmwood Tuesday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bohm, north of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pallas and daughters of Ceresco and Mr.and Mrs. Er nest m. Bahm and little sons were also there. They were cele brating their mother's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pollard arid Kimberly Sue of Elsie, spent the weekend at the Ray Bower home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grebe and Russell of Lincoln were additional -Sunday guests. In the afternoon the group went to Lincoln to visit Mrs. Everett Bower and new baby at the hos pital. - . Mr. and Mrs. L. J. SChuT2 hoo were Sunday dinner . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston and Eugene They were cele brating Cindy Weston's third birthday. Roger Weston, of Lin coln was a weekend guest there. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Felker and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Felkers parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. . C. Williamson at Hol ton, Kahs. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boch man, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mar olf and their mother, Mrs. L J. Waldradt went to Fremont Sun day, where ' they were dinner guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. : Glen Sterzbach. . '-; 4.111 kj . J, 1 Mi 1 Vv( AvivliUl VA-kJ U11VA Mrs. Raymond Nelson were in Lincoln Thursday where they attended a workshop at North east Community Congregation al church. Mr. and Mrsv Harold Kellogg and family and Mr.and Mrs. Dewey Moore and sons attended a family dinner at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrsl Fred Rueter; Sunday. Other members of the family that were there, were Mr. and Mrs Jack Bran non and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ; Wiles and family and Floyd Rueter. Mrs. William Stil well and .daughters were after noon visitors. : :. :, Ji Mrs. Oscar Hogemsier: of; O z'ark, Mo., is a guest at the hdme of her brother, Ray and Mrs. Bower. . - Mrs. Arthur Laughlin and James attended a party at the George Harris home in Lincoln Monday evening. Kathy , Judy and - Cindy Born man of Omaha spent from Wed ; Sesday until Sunday with their h grandparents,. 'Mr. . -and-" Mrs.- George Bornman. Their parents, Mr and Mrs. Bennett Bornman came Saturday evening and .Spent 'the night there. They all returned home Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Art Box and Milton, and Howard McLaughlin of Elmwood went to Winnetoon Sunday morning. Milton and Howard hunted pheasants while Mr; and Ms. Box visited with relatives. Mrs. Lloyd DeFreece, Linden, Lotys and Lyanne of Cairo, came Friday night and spent the remainder of the week with Mrs. DeFreece's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan E Armstrong. Mrs. DeFreece had spent Thurs day and Friday attending teach ers institute at Hastings; She is teaching the first grade at West Lawn school in Grand Is land Mr. and Mrs.William Weaver and family were Saturday eve ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Bachman. Mrs. W. P. Bailey of Ashland and her sister, Mrs. Isa Mc Leese of Salt Lake City were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc Crory and family of Murdock and Mrs. Lawrence Earl, Jer ry and Louise of Nehawka were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. Clinton Jones and family. Mrs; W. A. Jones was a Thursday dinner guest at the Clinton Jones home. Mr. ; and Mrs; Carl Stander at tended a farm bureau banquet at Weeping Water Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dooiey of Papillion and Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson were in Manley Sunday evening where they attended a dinner at St. Patricks Church. Orville Sandy spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs. Ray mond Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott were their guests Sunday .evening. Mrs. Ray Bower is staying at the Everett Bower home caring for her grandchildren while Mrs. Bower is in the hospital." Mrs. George Harris and daugh ters and Mrs. Henry Leikam of Lincoln were Thursday dinner guests at the Arthur Laughlin ihome'. Vernon Lauehlin of Omaha was a Sunday afternoon caller there. " , Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. "Arm strong and Mrs. Lloyd DeFreece and childrer went to Wahoo Sunday afternoon to attend - a birthday party for their . aunt, Mrs. Grant Wagner, at the home of their daughter, Mrs.; A. J. Olson. Mrs. Wagner, wa? cele brating her 80th birthday , and enjoyed the day very much; ' Mr. and Mrs. William Mason and family had Sunday dinner with Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Bach man and Mrs. Emma Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson called at the Bachman home Saturday evening Mrs. Julia Barta of Elmwood spent Monday, with her sister, Mrs. Carl Stander. Georga Isaac was a Sunday dinner guest of his daughter, Mrs. John B. Peterson and Mr. Peterson. - THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, Npyemberl, 1956 Section B PAGE SEVEH Extension Workers . To Hold November Meeting In Lincoln LINCOLNrThe state ' confer ence for Nebraska. Extension workers will be held here, Nov. 6-9, E. W. Janike, associate di rector of the Agricultural Ex tension Service, announced to day. ' Theme of the 42nd annual e vent will be "Meeting Tomor row's Challenge." Main topics to be discussed during the four day meeting in clude ways Extension workers can prepare themselves for their work, Nebraska's research pro gram, future problems of the University, and communications methods. Results of the agricultural and home agents annual communi cations contest will be announc ed at the Conference and entries iri the contest will be on dis play. .Business meetings, workshops, presentation of awards, and so cial activities will complete the rest of the Conference program. World production of centrifu gal cane and beet sugar iri the 1955-56 ' growing season climbed to 42,000,000 short tons. This 13 an increase of 1,000,000 tons over the year before. 1 Wonderful fi. VM-ov cmWV cho,co of, ' H VW- Cards, All .. ; 1 BOY IN CHIMNEY , NORTH HOLLYWOOD Drew iDaniels, 9, arrived home from school to find the house locked up. So he went to the roof and tried to get in via the chim ney. Eight, ft. down he got stuck and couldn't get up or down. His yells alerted neighbors, who called firemen. They hauled him up with a rope. Neighbors gave him a bath so his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, could recognize him when they return ed home. RADIATOR REPAIRING Plattsmouth Motors ONE-DAY SERVICE 625 Ave. A Th. 287 A Distinctive Way to Scy " Merry Chrisimass" To Friends arid Ac quaintarices is ) via Personalized Greeting Cards. You'll f ind what you re. looking for in..-. Our Bigti'nVl-i'VAU MeW . . . Over 100 1 Designs to select from ' PRICED AS LOW AS $1 for 25 With Name Imprinted or Plain. Flattemo Journal Printers Phone 241 Publishers Office Supplies 410 Main Street fPo'itical Advertisement (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement). (Po'itical Advertisement) Subscribe to The Journal Now! FARMER nrwnm JlivJlauliY ITS) fci STEWEiSOl AND KEFAUVEK M t A ........ The American farmer deserves a fair share of the nation's prosperity. But he's not getting that fair share today under the Eisenhower-Nixon-Behson Administration. For, every dollar farm ers earned in 1952, they get only 75 cents today, even though the cost of living is higher than ever before. ." - .. So the farmers are swinging to Adlai Stev enson and Estes Kefauver. The farmers are swinging to Stevenson and Kefauver because the 1956 Democratic platform has the best farm plank ever written. It pledges to regain the 100 of parity the farmers had in 1952. The farmers are swinging to Stevenson and Kefauver because they are fed up with broken promises. In 1952, Eisenhower promised to con tinue 90 of parity price supports. Today, price supports are far below that, and the parity ratio is only 82. The farmers are swinging to Stevenson and Kefauver because they're tired of hearing Ezra Taft Benson preach to them about surpluses. They have learned from hard experience that Benson's method of disposing of surpluses is to dispose of many family farmers. The farmers are swinging to Stevenson and Kefauver because they will work for effective, fair programs to dispose of our farm surpluses. These are: an expanded school lunch program, a new food stamp plan, and increased foreign trade. Meantime, until these programs are ac tually ready, under the Democratic program, prices will be protected from taking the loss for abundant production. , v The farmers are swinging to Adiai Stevenson for President and Estes Kefauver for Vice President because these Democratic leaders are fighting the fight of the farmers to stay in busi ness . . . they are fighting for a New America with abundance for. all Americans . . . and the farmers know it! They're swinging to Stevenson and Kefauver 1 FOR A NEW LEADERSHIP FOR A NEW AMERICA VOTE DEMOCRATIC Join the Swing to STEVENSON nd (EFflUUEB! Jeris and Kent and Mrs. KeitK I Weston, Cindy and Carla rjf Wa it-; This Ad Sponsored By The Cass County Democratic Central Committee ia:;,.E..;.a.iB;:u.B .H..i..B.;;LB..::B,.. . K A I llf- ! rfl (Tin ft I,, , fj I"" lin Hi !,