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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1957)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, January 31, 1957 Eagle Polio Clinic Attracts Many Persons For Injections EAGLE (Special) The Com munity Club met on Wednesday evening. The serving committee was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynold son and Mr. and Mrs. George Althouse. The election of officers was the highlight of the business meeting, electing Melvin Adonis, President. Mrs. Doyle Gump, Secretary and board of directors, John Ronhoode and Sherman Henriksen. The club sponsored the polio clinic on last Tuesday morning assisted by Dr. GlenKnosp, of Elmwocd, doctor in charge, and Eagle Folks Attend Lincoln Wedding Fete Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Under wood were dinner guests of Mrs. Underwood's sister and husband Mr.and Mrs. William Pruess ing at Lincoln, Sunday honoring the guests 31st wedding anniver sary. On Thursday evening, they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning, for the ob servance, of Jan. 25th, 1926. Mrs. O. E. Underwood and Mrs. Orin Lanning were guests of Mrs. William Pruessing- at the latter's circle of Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service meeting at Lincoln Wed nesday afternoon. At that time they were privileged to see Mrs. Walter Jackson, who belongs to the same circle as Mrs. Pruess ing. Mrs. Jackson is the Rev. Jackson's wife, former pastor and residents of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold French, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter good of Eagle, attended the Flock Owners Educational meet ing at the Hill Hatchery at Lin coln on Monday. The guests were served turkey sandwiches baked beans, coffee and dessert. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Muenchau are the proud parents of a baby boy, 6 pounds and 7 ounces, born Tuesday, Jan. 22 at the Lincoln General Hospital. Both mother and baby are doing fine, to remain at the hospital until the end of next week. Mrs. Carrie Schmidt who is, visiting in California writes home, "She's really having a wonderful time." At the present she's at her son's, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beach home at Sacramento. She has visited the Raymond Beach family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borgman, previously in northern California. Paula French observed a be- Mmes Lester Donlan, Orville Schmieding, Ward Hansen of Eagle (registered nurses) and Mrs. Ralph Dreamer of -Alvo, also an R. N. ' The typists assisting were Verna Habel, Annabelle Trum ble, Marion Gump, and E nola Erskine. Others assist ing were Anna Root, Olive Westlake, Ula Westlake, Lucille Westlake. Berdena Adams, An nabelle Althouse', Sherman and Aletha Henriksen. The next clin ic will be Feb. 19 with the same nominal sum, 40 cents, children and $1.40, adults. The number of persons re ceiving the shots were designat ed 'as follows: 256 were given which included 85 children and 125 adults for first shot, two children and three adults for second shots, thirty-three chil dren and three adults for third shot. One child was given the boos ter or fourth shot having been given the shots in Lancaster County previously, therefore, classed in the Pioneer group, or in the experimental stage cf vaccine. The Eagle community club is very happy and pleased writh the successful response and for the help. lated "birthday gala on last Sat urday evening when her little classmate and friend, Terry Al bright, of Walton was an over night guest and also same date for ninth birthday. They attend ed the Eagle vs Walton game on Saturday evening. Jeannine and Jenelle Muen chau daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Muenchau, spent last weekend at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Meyers at Staplehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page spent last weekend at Nebraska City visiting Mrs.- Page's sister-in-law, Mrs". Rosa Ruge. Mr. Page returned home on Sunday evening, but Mrs. Page remain ed a few days for dental atten tion at that city, returning home Tuesday. The Eagle ' Methodist ' Church trustees met at church Wednes day evening and plans were made to begin repair on the church assembly room and ves tibule Monday, Jan. 29. Every one is urged to participate in the repair. ;J All ' folks ,were interested In getting the work done, before farm work begins. To make the work lighter for all, more helpers are needed. Call the pastor66 or C. G. And erson 8303 if care to assist and join the group to complete the Mkit.:M NEBRASKA ? I' I Chimney Rock, old time landmark of th Oregon Trail, one served at a guide post to California bound wagon trains. You'll find this scenic spot near Bayard or U.S. Highway 26. undertaking of this project. Rev. Hackman and family, who has been pastor of the Im manuel Lutheran Church, moved to Seward on Monday where he will be an instructor in the par ochial school at that city. The pastor's sister from Chappell, assisted in the . moving, having spent several days at the Hack man home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmied ing of Gresham, visited their son, Superintendent and Mrs. Orville Schmieding on Friday evening. Miss Norma Jean Schmieding (Nebraska Wesley an student) visited at the broth er's home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken nedy of Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wade and fam ily of Lincoln enjoyed a visit and dinner at the home of Mrs. Kennedy's parents, and Mrs. Wade's grandparnts, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith Sunday. Word from the Fred Muen chau's visiting in California. They're enjoying themselves at LaMesa and San Diego and plan to go to their son, Master Sergeant and Mrs. Eugene Muenchau and family up near Los Angeles in February. They plan to return home about April 1. Michael Heavey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Heavey of Lincoln, spent a few days at the home of his grandparents, Mr. an Mrs. Henry Wulf last week. Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Stall and son, Genie were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kotas at Davenport Sunday honoring the birthday of Mrs. Stall, occuring on Jan. 23. Mrs. Kotas was a classmate and sorority sister of Mrs Stall while attending the University of Nebraska. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Stall was happily surprised and also reminded of her birthday when Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Oelerking and family of Alvo, Mr. and Mrs. . Paul Reinke and son of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ken ny Stickney of near Unadilla brought homemade ice cream and cake and spent the evening playing cards. On Wednesday, Mrs. Valjean Stall substituted teaching at Murdock Schools in 5th and 6th grades. She enjoyed the day very much, having taught the same pupils in grades 3 and 4 prior to her marriage a couple of years ago. Mrs. Charles Backe meyer (Janice Miller) of Elm wood also substituted the same day in 3rd and 4th grades hav ing also taught in Murdock prior to marriage. The Eagle Methodist family night and fellowship hour will be Sunday evening, Feb. 3, at 6:30. A basket supper follow ed by a special entertainment from the Goodwill .Industries, with films and personnel. Plan to be present. The Eagle Methodist Church is sponsoring a special enter tainment the proceeds to be used for church repairs. The barber shop quartette chorus from Lin coln and the Eagle Home quar tette which also participates with the chorus for its special occasions. Further details in next issue. NTEKNATIONAL DEALER Beer Belongs. ..to the good times NEBRASKA DIVISION we enjoy in modern Nebraska. United States Serve it, enjoy it, as the beverage iTSjjl Brewers that i s riPfit in anv comoanv. tounaatton - - - o m X for every occasion! 710 First Nat l Bank Bldg., Lincoln Here's the Right Combination for BIGGER Poultry 7 Yimm FEED NIXON'S ... to quality chicks and your careful management will pay off in increased profits. NIXON'S poultry feeds are GUARANTEED 100 complete nutritionally . . . yet they cost less to buy. Try 5 sacks and see! WE DELIVER NIXON'S cattle, hog and poultry feeds Stubbendeck Farm Store Telephone 5-2257 Elmwood Nebraska Father-Son Banquet Held In Elmwood ELMWOOD' (Special) The father and sons banquet of the St. Paul E. U. B. Church, given in church parlors, Wednesday, Jan. 24, had as the theme "Pala which was carried out in their decorations. A little booklet with a pocket in front, containing a man's handkerchief, colors of booklet black and pink. This was the favor. Toastmaster was Keith Borne meier who presented the speak er of the evening, Charles Mar shal, who gave his talk the title of Transfer; which gave many illustrations how the father transfers his ideas to his son for his guidance and education in Life. Junior Oehlerking gave the toast to dads; and Lester Rose- now the toast to sons. The St Paul E. U. B. quartette sang a number. A trumpet trio from Murdock played "My Papa" Members were Dick Rueter, Rolland Stock and Melvin Leut- chens. ueraia 'reaenDurg gave a reading: "The Boy and his Dog." Awards were given to the old est great-grandfather present, which was won by August Borne- meier. Two awards to youngest sons; and Sanford Clements was awarded prize as being father of most sons, four sons. Ninety-six dinners were ser ved, and all enjoyed the fine ham dinner, which included bak ed beans, mashed 'potatoes and gravy, moulded jello salad, hot rolls, cherry pie and coffee. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska At Plattsmouth Time: 10:30 a.m. South edge of Plattsmouth on highway 73-75-34 Complete Sell Out Of All Stock Tractors 1 300 Tractor IHC Complete - Never Used 1 International "H" Tractor - 1944 1 1954 Mode! 50 John Deere with live P. T. O 1 1948 International "H" Tractor 1 1948 John Deere "B" (new rubber) 2 Farmall F-20's 1 John Deere Roll-a-matic 1 Oliver No. 70 1 Farmall F-12 with Cultivator 1 Farmall Regular with Dozer iscs 2 Case 10' Tandem t; 1 Ford 3 Point 10v ; 1-Bradley 7 Tandem 1 15' John Deere (Near new blades) Trucks 1 Oliver 2-12 1 Case 3-14 1 International 3-12 2 Oliver 2-14 1 1954 45-T IHC Plows 2 John Deere 2-14 2 IHC No. 8 3-16 i 1 IHC No. 8 3-14 idlers Combine 1 No. 62 IHC with Pick-Up attachment and motor 1 Massey. Harris 6 with P. T. O. Listers 1 IHC No. 182 2 IHC HM-46 1 J. D. Lister Grain Drills 1 12-7 IHC Lister Cultivators 1. Chase 14 row John Deere Cultivators 1 IHC No. 238 1 Massey Harris 1 Case 1 HM 250 IHC 1 AB 200 John Deere Pickers 1 Oliver Pull Type 2 No. 2-M IHC 3 No. 24 IHC 1 1-P IHC 1 John Deere 2 row (Pull type) Hakes 1 John Deere Siderake on rubber 1 R 160 1954 1 1952 L120 (1 ton) 1 1950 Ford Vz ton Pick-Up Shop Equipment 2 Bench Vices 1 3A Drive Set 1 Weaver 20 ton Press 1 Leakage Tester 2 Bench Grinders 1 Sioux Valve Grinder 1 Tap & Die Set 1 Acetylene Welder 1 Forney Welder Gr Battery Charger & Dairy Equipment 1 4S Electric 1 6 Can Cooler Used Tractor Tires 12x38 and Miscellaneous New Appliances 1 12' Norge Refrigerator 1 11' Norge Refrigerator 1 11' Norge Refrigerator 1 Freezer Unit 1 30 gallon Water Heater (10 year warranty) Used Appliances 38" Gas Range (Norge) Norge Automatic Washer Hotpoint Automatic Washer Apartment Size Gas Range IHC 8 ft. Refrigerator (3 years old) Coal Stoker Thor Automatic Washer Coke Machine Odin Gas Range Store 2i Office Parts Bins Counters Cash Register Adding Machines Display Racks Bolt Racks File Cabinets Typewriter and Table Miscellaneous Top Buggy (Clean) 12' Truck Box 9' Truck Box Steel Pick-Up Box Fairbanks Mill on wheels 12" Fairbanks Mill Hay Trailer It-chit Machine (New) Galloway Spreader with P. T .0. New Stan Hoist 6'xlO' "H" Wide Front 220 Silver Diamond Pick-Up Block (Rebuilt) Steel Box with Hoist & Gear Fixtures Desks Complete line of small shop tools and equipment too numerous to mention. Miscellaneous Hardware and Parts. TERMS - CASH DAY OF SALE o U IHC Dealer LUNCH SERVED IN BUILDING YOUNG Cr LACY - Auctioneers Karl Grosshans, Clerk