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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1957)
The plattsmouth, Nebraska, semi-weekly journal PAGE EOUR Monday, February 18, 1957 Eagle Couple Make Journey To Son's Home Mrs. John Fischer Tel. 7304 Mr. and Mrs. Henry motored io Ralston last Saturday and visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wulf and all continued on to Council Bluffs, la., to visit Mrs. Eda Leidig, sister ot Mrs. Henry Wulf. Mrs. Leidig is convalescing at her daughters home having suffered injuries, several weeks ago, in a car wreck returning home with friends from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peters of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy of Grand Is land, visited Mmes. Peter's and Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenseu and family of Ruskin, visited Mrs. Sorensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Scattergood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Schields and family and Mrs. Schield's mother, Mrs. Irene Christensen, of Lincoln, called at the latter's brother's home, the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold French and children are going to Te cumseh to have dinner with Mr. and Mr: Ci S ( Trr.-ni,-, tti-f and son Tommy. About four years ago the Wulf's worked for the French's. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schildt are entertaining in honor of their son, Vernon's 7th birth day. Those invited are George, Vern, Louise and Edith Hoff mann of Eagle. Grandma Lib by and son Harold of Pleasant Dale. Grandma Schildt and daughter, Slema Span of Lin coln. Monday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold French and children were Mr. and Mrs. George Gar land. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Garland are leaving for Sacra mento, Calif., where they will make their home. They both have work waiting for them. Mrs. Henry Wulf attended a bridal shower for, her niece, Miss Marilyn Ewerth, at Lin coln Tuesday evening. The bride-to-be, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewerth of Lin coln and will be married Sun day at Lincoln. Mrs. William Weyers Sr., will be having her 81st birthday on Feb. 22. She is still at her daughter's home in Omaha and enjoys hearing from her many friends at Eagle and surrounding -communities. Her address is care of Harry Mailers, South : 63rd St. Omaha. O X 1 B 11 first grade room of Easle schools was ill and unable to teach a couple of days last week. Mrs. Valjean Stoll substituted teaching in that room on Mon day and Tuesday. Mr. Rudolph Oberle became quite ill on Wednesday and doc tor was called to his home. He was later removed to his son's home, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle to remain while convalescing. Eagle friends have received word of the death of Harry Tolhurst of Raymond, formerly .of Elmwood. Mr. Tolhurst was the manager of the Elmwood Lumber Yard several years ago and well known to the Eagle community. . - The Fander's family has mov ed into the Burdick property having moved from the Clyde Wenzel property in the north east part of town. Mr. Fanders has been undergoing a knee cor rection and unable to work for the present. Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Halvor sen entertained 16 guests at their home on Monday evening Feb. 11 celebrating and honoring the birthday of Mrs. Halvorsen. The evening was spent playing cards. Following refreshments, guests departed for their homes expres sing kind wishes to the honoree for many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Edward Muenchau visit ed her sister and family near Alvo Wednesday(Mrs. Lee Cop pie and family). During the afternoon the ladies visited Pa tricia Copple's first grade school room and helped her celebrate her birthday with her little classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall were supper guests at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tompson near Pal myra. The barber shop chorus of Lincoln sponsored by the Eagle Methodist Church was very well attended at Eagle School's aud itorium and the proceeds very gratifying which is appreciated by the . sponsors. Mrs. Clarence Westlake re turned home from the hospital on Tuesday after undergoing surgery at the Lincoln General Hospital on the previous Tues day. She is recovering very satisfactorily. She reports "Folks in California send messages to her having seen the Eagle Items in the Plattsmouth Journal of her illness." Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and Kathy E. were visiting with friends in Ashland Wed nesday afternoon. . The Swedish Weaving demon stration for project club mem bers and friends will beat Eagle Feb. 26. More details later. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vincent; accompanied by Mr. Vincent's mother, Mrs. Cora Vincent of Lincoln, called at the Carl O berle home Sunday afternoon and also visited Mr. Rudolph Oberle in Eagle. ' Mr. ' and Mrs.- Everett Morton visited their daughter. Kay and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Allen at Omaha, last weekend having made the trip via bus. Mr. Allen is a former athletic coach and is now engaged on the coaching staff at an Omaha school. The O. S. C. Club members met at the home of Mrs. Orris Lanning on Thursday afternoon. The Camp Creek Club mem bers met at Mrs. H. D. Fisch er's home on Thursday afternoon. Judy Oberle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Oberle, spent last wreekend visiting an aunt, Mrs. Carrie Trimble of Eagle who is spending several weeks this winter at the home of her sister, Miss Amy Walk, at Pal myra. The Dean Oberle's and Dale Oberle's of Lincoln visited Wed nesday evening at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Carl Oberle. Mrs. H. D. Fischer, Mrs. Floyd Althouse, and Mrs. O. E. Underwood attended Eastern Star Kensington at Elmwood, Wednesday afternoon. Guests at the O. E. Under wood home, Saturday evening were Mmes. A. Fr Schwenker, H. D. , Fischer, Ralph Rans ford of Eagle and Mmes Alva Reid and Sherman Hardaway of Elmwood and Wabash While the men attended lodge at Elm wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stall were dinner guests of Mrs. Stall's sis ter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frohlich, Sunday. A fam ily bfrthday dinner was enjoyed during the evening also at the latters home, when Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frohlich and fam ily of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frohlich . enjoyed the evening meal together honoring the birthday of. Mrs. Lester Frohlich. 1956 BANKRUPTCIES There were 10,705 business failures in the first ten months of 1956, compared with 9,116 in the same pericd of 1955, accord ing to a report by Dun & Brad street. Liabilities totaled about 30 per cent greater than in 1955. Business mortality was highest among the young establishments one fifth of the failing firms being only about a year old. About one-half of the bankrupt cies were in retailing Nehawka P-TA Resets Meet For. February; Mrs. F. O. Sand , Tel. 2708 The meeting of the Parent Teachers Association has been changed to Feb. 21, so as not to conflict with the class C dis trict tournament. Miss Sue Kirkman and Mrs. Arthur Meh rens will pressnt a musical pro gram. . Mrs. Floyd Joerger was elec ted president of. the Nehawka Flower Club Wednesday eve ning when it met at the home of Mrs. Marion Tucker. Mrs. Sadie Shrader is vice-president and Mrs. Emma Nutzman was reelected secretary treasurer. Mrs. Shrader presented a les son on "Birds". Following the program she conducted a bird identification contest. Mrs. Guy Murdoch had the most correct answers. The state .bird is the meadow lark. Mrs. Shrader pre sented each member with a red bird figurine. Mrs. Frank Lemon, who was born in Minnesota and lived there for some time, told of the wild flowers of that state. A mong those she mentioned were the pink lady slipper the state flower and buttercup, violets, cowslip, columbine, crocus, blue bells, Indian paintbrush, . eve ning primrose, daisies, asters, winter green berries and water lillies. Roll call was "name your fav orite bird." Mrs. Delbert Lind sey presided at the business meeting. She appointed Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Gus Neumeister and Mrs. F. O. Sand on the program committee for the new year books. A contribution of $2 was given the heart fund. . Staff Sgt. Jed Kropp was home on a three-day furlough this week from Newfoundland. Mrs. Ernest Kropp spent Wednesday in Lincoln with th A. T. Hinds family and saw her new grand daughter, Mary Sue Hinds. The Hinds family recently moved in to a new home. The George Dickman and Le onard Klemme famine's' took their dinner Sunday to the Wal ter Little home at Weeping Wat er and spent the day observing Mr. Little's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Wolph ' and Mr. and Mrs. Albert And erson were dinner guests Sunday of the Frank Horstmans of Lor ton. Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and son of Falls Church, Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Anderson and Mrs. Lee Fans of Union. Mrs. Anderson came for the funeral services of her father, , Mr. Lee Faris. Joan Kime, Omaha, wTas a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kime. Mrs. Walter Power reviewed the book, "Hannah Fowler" by Janice Holt Giles, Wednesday afternoon at the auditorium as a benefit for the Nehawka Wo mans Club. Guests were from Avoca, Weeping Water and Union. Scientists are seeking new pol io and all-virus vaccines. Health insurance plans cover 70 per cent in the U. S. Miami regains its N. C. A. A. membership rights. RADIATOR REPAIRING Plattsmouth Motors ONE-DAY SERVICE 625 Ave. A Ph. 287 Complete L Service Easy Payments Loans made in nearby towns The Cash you need -Now Consolidate Bills Pay Taxes Buy Fuel Clothing MONEY FOR ALL YOUR WINTER NEEDS PnONE WRITE STOP fN American Loan Plan 530 Main Phone 3213 Opposite Soennichsens jjiw XriM wot j.j m ... in- i "WW! wan - J- ri-A-Ti',-1 a i in, -Mi , ii ii-ii irii-1"-' -J- ' . .. .... at ari fi l-rr-i -- 4 &MmWz2 - - I'luiuimiUT,. in. 1 yiww IfWHTO """I V"1 LI Mill ! II I i lljU. m I , III ft A U u Lid LJL. I W I J J it i 'J mm j m My x hi ,.;Hn Y.Y " 1:00 .'..O'CLOCK. sr Frr-ri wi ES3 egg? International MTA Diesel (used 2 years) , With 2 way. cylinder-' ' 1951 John Deere MT ' with Cultivator & Plow 1951 John Deere B with Power-Trol 1949 MinncapoSis-Moline UTU, with 2 way cylinder 1948 John Deere B, new rubber 1946 John Deere A 1946 John Deere B 2-1940 Oliver 70's Minneapolis-Molinc Model Z John Deere B on stilts 1956 John Deere 50, live PTO and Power Steering, demonstrator V 1948 Oliver 70 with No. 4 Picker 1942 Allis-Chalmcrs WC with Cultivator 1938 Aiiis-Chalmers VC and Mounted Mower BALERS HARVESTERS John Deere 14-T, Demonstrator New nolland Super 66, Demonstrator Z John Deere 116-W with Motors International 45-T, used 2 Seasons New Holland Model 77 with Motor Case with Motor John Deere, No. 62 New Holland with Row Crop John Deere No. 8, Demonstrator Row Crop for. Case Harvester p ! n i ill 'in Ulf llll I'll I'll! 'I ill i irWllki 1 i I lUHIM III Hill III r,BjaMaMBMWWJMWIajOWill imi PLOVS John Deere No. 66 4-16, Demonstrator John Deere No. 55-II 3-14 John Deere No. 44-II 2-14 International 3-14 John Deere No. 903 Mounted Disc Plow, Demonstrator SPREADERS John Deere Model N, P. T. O. John Deere Model II on Rubber 3 Used Fertilizer Spreaders New New Idea Model 17A '"'combines I John Deere No- 45 with 10 ft. Platform and No: 10 Corn 1 I Attachment, Demonstrator 1 2 John. Deere 12-A P. T. O. 1 p International No. 62 with Motor and Pickup - I - . PICKERS I 2 1952 John Deere No. 226's Oliver 2 -Row Pull Type 1 International 2-M International No. 24 RAKES and MOWERS ' New John Deere No. 851 1955 John Deere No. 594 3 International Rakes New New Holland New Idea Rake John Deere No. 5 Mower, Demonstrator DISCS John Deere No. RW-1018 on Rubber 2 International 10 ft. Tandems Krause 9 ft. One-Way on Rubber New KBY 918 Mounted Disc New John Deere Sn 1516 International 15 ft. REAL ESTATE LOANS! , 5-i Percent Interest Charge Reduced -for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan ' ' John CULTIVATOR - GO-DEVILS Used John Deere No. 200 Cultivators John Deere No. 823 Go-Devils Oliver Cultivators MILLS Letz 220-X with Auger Letz 40-X, Demonstrator Letz 229 Avith Blower Case 14 in- Hammer Mill ; M2b Clipper Mill, Demonstrator . Dempster Five Row Liquid Fertilizer Applicator with Blue Pump New John Deere 6 Row Mounted Crop Duster Sprayers with Trailers, New and Used ELEVATORS and HOISTS New Champion Hydraulic Bale Loader New Cross Hydraulic Bale Loader Allis-Chalmers Bale Loacer, Demonstrator New Clearfield Bale Elevators 1956 John Deere 40 ft. Stan-Hoist Wagon Hoist Meyers om Rubber G. I. Elevator New No. -55 Stan-Hoist New Snowco Bale Loader WAGONS John Deere No. 953 with Heider 6x10 Box and noist Electric Wheel with Box and Hoist, New New Heavy Implement Trailer New Steel Flare Boxes New New Holland WTagon MISCELLANEOUS New New Idea Loader New Lion W Loader Used New Idea Loader Super 6 Loader New Idea No. 61 Stalk Shredder, Demonstrator Jonn Deere No. 5 Mounted Stalk' Shredder New Post Hole Diggers Clinders and Hoses 12 ft. Soil Surgeon with nydraulic Carrier, Demonstrator Wheels and Tires for Ford Tractor DeLaval Separators, New and Used Three Point Rear Blade, Fork Lift and Scoop Pride of the Farm Waterer New Blue Fertilizer Attachments Clark Harrow Carrier, Demonstrator Disston Chain Saw New No. 16 Panbreakers New Recap Tires for Wagons New DeLaval Milker Other Miscellaneous Articles 1956 Behlen Portable Crop Dryer, 375 Bu. Capacity Demonstrator New Snowco Feedomatic New 1500 Bu. Behlen Steel Crib New 1600 Bu. Behlen Steel Bin NEW CRIS CRAFT 14 FT. BOAT AND TRAILER NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC SWEEPERS LISTERS and PLANTERS 1956 International F488 Four Row Mounted Lister John Deere 2 Row Mounted Listers John Deere No. 730 Lister International H-M 46 Listers, Nearly new John Deere No. 290 Planter International Mounted Planter Ford Lister 1 fl-' 1, Trmsshe Doy . 3rd Street and 1st Avenue: " Lunch on Ground or ea rby fiesta u re n t s u V TAYLOR & MARTIN, Auctioneers and Clerk ottsmouth, Nebraska & Building Ass'n. raw Aim