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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1957)
4.1; THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY OURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, March 21, 1957 Alvo Club Takes All-Day Lincoln Tour Mabelle Winn I'honc 0 Mothers and Daughters Club went on a tour in Lincoln, March 15. Eighteen members spent the day touring a department store, sewing center, kitchen, bakery, storage and supply rooms. Res ervations at Miller and Paine for dinner. At 1:30 we attended a creative cookery at a Lincoln TV station. At 2:30 out to Lincoln Base. Boarded a Base Bus and tour ed the Air Base, visited the chapel which was a beautiful building. Everyone enjoyed the day. Drivers were Mrs. Everett Ileier, Mrs. Irene Kellogg, and Mrs. Hazel Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel entertained Sunday at a birth day dinner honoring the birth day of their daughter, Mrs. Jim Johnson. Guests were Mr. John son and son, Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nickel and son, Dar rell, all of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerbeling of Elm wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mlckel and Mrs. Anna Hardnock. The farmers were thankful when they woke up Monday morning and it had rained about and inch. Word from Charles Stout at Flat, Mo., they had sev en inches of rain through the month of February. Little Patty Hardnock was to have surgery on her heart Tues day, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardnock and Patty have been at Minneapolis, Minn., for four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hardnock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and Charlene last Sunday. Mrs. Smith is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klyver and a niece of Mrs. El mer Klyver and Mabelle Winn. If and when they need blood tranfuslons Mr. Smith will give blood for Patty. Mrs. Carl Sutton was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Klyver, Wednesday night. Mr. Klyver was celebrating his birth day. Mrs. Sutton, who was ill with the flu, had infection in her ear and was in the hos pital a few days and was able to be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs.' Walter Byers. XT COME - - - CHEER FOR YOUR FAVORITE AMATEUR At The Lions Amateur Contest Lions Building MONDAY NITE 25, 7:30 p. m. M Admission 50c Child Adults 35c BE THERE FOR THE FUN! Winners Go To District To Compete For Trizes NO WORRYING ABOUT WINTER CLOTHING IF ITS STORED WITH US JUST DIAL 230 And We"ll Pick up Your Winter Coats, Furs, Etc., Clean Them and Store Them Away From Moths, Fire or Other Dangers. It's So Economical Too! NOTE IT'S TIME TO HAVE SPRING AND SUM MER CLOTHES CLEANED FOR SPRINC WEAR. JUST CALL US WE DO THE REST. l y CLEANERS & 429 Main She thinks she will be able to come home Tuesday. Mr. Ralph Morris .and Mr. John Ilildebrand of Lincoln were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver. Mrs. Lloyd Mickels parents, of Comstock came Saturday and spent the weekend at the Mick cl home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrlck sons, who have spent the win ter in the South visiting rela tives and friends returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau left Monday for South Carolina to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Russel, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kqver and Ralph Winn and his moth er were Sunday dinner and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klyver at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett entertained at dinner on Sun day honoring the birthdays of two of their ons, Mr. Burdett Bennett of Lincoln and M. Dee Bennett of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stollman of Louisville were Sunday after noon visitors. Mrs. Max Reed were all day Monday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bockel man of Lewiston and Mrs. El mer Biljen of Estes Park, Colo., were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Bockel man. Mrs. Augusta Bucknell who has spent the winter in Lincoln with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Linch and brother, George Fro lich, who spent the winter in California with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boyles, returned to their home in Alvo Thursday. Mrs. Addie Kinney is ill and under the doctor's care. Precision Is Keyword For l-State Band Perfect teamwork character izes the Iowa State College Concert Band not only on the concert stage but in its travels as well. The band is to play in Plattsmouth High School audi torium at 8 p. m., Tuesday, March 2G. During the present tour It will average three concerts a day, meanwhile covering 450 miles over the highways. To do that requirs precision organization without any slip ups. The Iowa State Concert Band can strike up the first notes of its opening number 5 minutes after the busses pull up at the door of the auditorium. A sprin ter doesn't have a much fast er start than the band when it gets ready to leave. Its rec ord from the stage to bus, all set to go, is 2 minutes and 45 seconds. Everything is arranged so that each musician makes only one trip from bus to stage or from stage to bus. He carries his own music stand, instrument and mu sic and knows exacty where to put them. The band travels in two large buses. At each town most of the details have been arranged far in advance. Local people take care of publicity, seating arrangements, placing of heavy equipment on the stage, arrang ing for ushers and the distribu tion of programs. A guide mets the buses at the stage door, and directs the musicians. Sleeping arrangements are similarily precision-made. The musicians on this year's tour will be quartered in private homes in Blair and Plattsmouth. LAUNDERERS Dial 230 lb u e - NOTHING LIKE A SEAL MATTRESS While the bones of these seals are not in evidence,', they're there mid thev re lazy. Caught in the throes of prespnr.g lever, the two residents of New York's Central Park Zoo strike a sun worshiper pose. The one on the bottom is too far gone to remove the pup who is comfortably resting on top. " South Ashland Receives Good Fall Of Rain Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong Phone 1502 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Buck master are the happy parents of a son born to the in March 14 at Methodist Hospital in Omaha. He weighed 4 pounds and 13 ounces and has been named Craig Richard. Mrs. Buckmaster is the former Anna Stcnberg. This community was blessed with a gente falling rain Mon day morning. The rain began late Sunday afternoon and fell continuously to late Monday. Nothing raises the hopes and spirits of the farmers more than a good rain alter such a long dry season as we have exper ienced. Field work was begun in this community last week during the dust storms mostly to disc thejoose fields to stop the roll ing dust. Ivan Armstrong drill ed oats Wednesday afternoon, the next day there was as much blowing snow as there had been dust the few days before. Mr. and Mrs. Art Box and Milton were very pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon when unexpected guests arrived. They were Mr. and Mrs. James Novak of Cucomonga, Calif., whom the Box's had visited in California last month. Mr. and Mrs. Novak were enroute to Wisconsin on a business trip and spent the night at the Box home continuing their journey early Monday morning. Mrs. Charles Heier returned to her own home last week aft er having spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston, where she was re cuperating from a long illness and surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Wes ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ileier Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bodsteen and daughters of Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayer and family of Omaha were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman Jr., and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liggit and little daughters of Crete were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Lt. and Mrs. James Estes came for Satur day night and Sundav and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nelson of Lin-1 INTEL Check the correct word: 1 Charles E. Wilson, secretary of defense, re- cenlly announced that United States-based Air Force planes have been equipped with (atomic missiles) (atomic-powered jet en gines). 2 Switzerland (is) (is not) a member of the recently formed European six-nation econ omy merger. 3 Eritish troops retaliated to the American in vasion of Canada durintr the War of 1812 by capturing (Buffalo, N.Y.) (Detroit, Mich.). 4 American short-story writer O. Henry's real name was (Samuel L. Clemens) (W. S. Por ter). 5 Englishman John Cobb (was) (was not) the only man ever to drive an automobile over 400 miles an hour. C Amelia Earhart was a famed (aviatrix) (woman athlete). 7 A (monsoon) (sirocco) is a steady, rain-carrying wind. 8 The highest mountain peak in the United Stales is (Mount Uaincr, Washington) (Mount Whitney, California). 9 The beginning of spring is called the (vernal equinox) (aurora borealis). 10 Stamp collectors are known as (philologists) (philatelists). V Count 10 fcr each correct choice. A score of 0-20 Is poor; 30-GO, average; 70-80, good; 00-100, excellent. Decoded Intelligram s;?!Plcima 01 xoumfcjj e -XouhmAV 8 uoosuoiAi I XUJBtAV 9 'SBA S uejao.l Jioapu 'Y'H-Z 'soiissii I f ' " ' " s coin joined the group on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were happy to have their entire family home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert and little sons were Saturday evening dinner guests at the home of Miss Gladys Williss and her father, Hubert Williss, near Prairie Home. The dinner was in honor of Glen Williss for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F'loyd Ronnau at Syracuse. Richard Jones spent that night with Stevie Zeror ian in Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks at tended the violet show at Jos lyn Memorial in Omaha Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Watson entertained Mrs. Watson's grandmother, Mrs. Willa Wel rion, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manslield at the Wat son home in Ashland Saturday evening. It was in honor of Mrs. Weldon on her 94th birth day and Mr. and Mrs. Mans field on their 38th wedding an niversary. John Earl Jones celebrated his 13th birthday Tuesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roc bar and sons were supper guests at the Jones home and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long and family came for the evening. All enjoyed John Earl's birth day cake with him. Mrs. Keith Pollard and Kim berly Sue of Elsie and Mrs. Sonald Grebe and Russell of Lincoln were Saturday afternoon and upper guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bow er. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brokahl of Oxford came Saturday and are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slammont of Silver City, la., spent Tues day afternoon at the Dewey Moore home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards vsited at the Dr. W. E. Ziegen b?in home in Crete Thursday. The Ziegenbein's came for the weekend at the Richard's home and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fosnot and family were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ards. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards of Valley were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerdts of Wahoo were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pllas and 1 GRAM - M daughters of Ceresco were Sun day guests of Mrs. Palas' sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Wagner, and Mr. Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. George Bach man of Millbrae, Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parrott Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Boydston and famiy of Weeping Water and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Wat son and sons spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman were Friday afternoon visitors at the Darold Miller home near Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hum ston went to Valley Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stickney at Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cook and Jimmy of near Nebraska City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hammer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roe ber and sons were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ley- bold of Lincoln had Sunday sup per with Mrs. Leybold's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grimm and family spent Sunday after noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wiles and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and sons were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter in Alvo, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Stil- well and daughters of Omaha. Mrs. Raymond Jeanne of Lin coln spent Wednesday at the John Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Arm strong spent the weekend at the Lloyd DeFreece home in Cairo and at the Willis James home in Grand Island. Mr. Armstrong also called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy James In Grand Island. The Armstrongs spent Sunday evning at the C. B. Dean home in Lincoln as they were en route home Mr. and Mrs. Har old DeVries, Ronnie and Mich ael were also visitors at the Dean home. Paul Fox of Gretna and Jun ior Robb of Omaha called on Mr. and Mr. John Fox Sunday forenoon. Dinner guests at the Fox home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fox of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and Patty Ann of Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Judds and daughters of Lincoln. trmBiiritf'iitt Class Tieaf re Plattsmontb Last Time Thurs., March 21 Edmond O'Brien & Natalie Wood "A CRY IN THE NICHT" More Sensational than "Rebel Without A Cause". Also Comedy and Cartoon Fri., & Sat., March 22 & 23 Walt Disney's "THE LIVING DESERT" Fabulously Beautiful . - -Savagely real - - It opens up a whole new world of entertainment! Also Cartoon "Ben And Me" Sun., Mon., & Tues. March 24-25-26 vistaYisiom 5yt;r of- rrlentlecs John ranching. Wayno f. Hop Ilarrigan Serial & Comedy Mat Sat. 2:30 Nites 7:00 & 9:15 A Great motion picture! It ranks with "Covered Wagon," "Stagecoach" and "Shane". Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nites 7:00 & 9:13 V 17 Justice Takes Holiday In The Police Court When the reporter visited th? city hall today in search of what might be doing In the police court it was found that justice was taking a holiday. No filiiv; of cases since Monday. Judg? J. II. Graves was dividing his time between persuing the sta tutes of Nebraska and watch ing "Shorty" Cole and his crew of workmen placing a pole in the alley south of the postofflce. Bob Little Homo For Short Leave Pvt. Robert Lltle who has been undergoing basic training at Camp Ord, Calif., Is home to enjoy a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seybert Lltle, as well as with the old school associates and friends. Bob will leave for Fort Ruck er, Ala., at the conclusion of his furlough to be assigned for permanent duty. Church Services Inside Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m. at Christ Lutheran Church on the Louls-ville-Plattsmouth road, with worship services set for 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, March 27. Ladies Aid will meet in church parlors with Mrs. Ed Meisinger and Mrs. Glen Kraeger as host esses. Lincoln Couple Marries Here Two Lincoln residents were married Tuesday, March 19, by County Judge Raymond J. Case, in the judge's chambers. They were: Aaron B. Rowell and De lores R. Martin. mm A.' YOU CAN DEPEND ON n. ti 14 fW SUPER I mi " .-.CTr--:.-BJi-.J.aau.M. J.xi...-...-M.J... FTmArch NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS 1 nniyiji'' Rexall CHERROSOTE COUGH Quickly relieves coughs due medicaments. Each mm i M GfffiTyiafl . fallM ill iW"1 $1.00 White Stain - $1.00 Pamper FOR SKILLED PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US RAM GAUGES 89c A HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS 4 SCOTTS - , LAWN SEED & TURF BUILDER NOW IS THE TIME TO FIX YOUR LAWN Monday Srockcr, Feeder Run Over 2,500 In Omaha The Monday stocker and feed er run at Omaha exceeded 2, 500; trade got a lift from rain & the first substantial moisture in months. Yearling stock steers sold at $19-$22.25, 529 pound Mon tanas, $23, feeder steers at $18 to $20.35, latter for Ncbras kas weighing 817. Light stock heifers hit $19. Top calves were lacking, best in the run ster calves at $21.75, hlfer calves at $13. Butcher hogs weighing 190 300 were bracketed at $17-$18.25; sows weighing 300-550 at $15.25 -$16.50. The dollar upturn In fat lamb trade made for a price range of $23-$24.59 on wooled and $22-$23 on shorn. Slaughter ewes sold fully steady, $4.50-$9. Texas feeder lambs weighing 71 at $20.50 were also steady. Among recent sales at Omaha SPECIAL FOR Sunday, March 24th ONLY DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY AT 6:30 A. M. FREE FREE The First 50 Customers Receive -- Lb. 59c Bacon Free With $3.00 Grocery Order DEED'S ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT ITV5P iiimiim . i i 'Tt I lnlllCTBTi Rcxcl! SUPER PLENAMINS America's largest-selling multivitamin product. A single tablet EVes you the nutritional protection of 11 vitamins, 12 minerals Jf and liver concentrate. PLENAMINS JUNIOR for Children ages 6 thru 11. to colds with its 1? actiue v 6-ounces Cara Nome FAST GENTLE RECULAR SUPER Give long-lasting, natural looking waves. Salon-type waving lotion, famous Neutralock neutralizer. 1.50 for shippers from this area: Tritsch and Meisinger, 23 hogs, weight 2G4, 17.50; Law rence Bell, 27 hogs, weight 252, $17 35; Vernon Bornemeler, 10 hogs, weight 236, $17.75; and Paul O'Brien, 21 hogs, weight, 2-12, $17.75. Tritsch and Meisinger, 22 steers, weight, 1,321, $22; H. E. Blakie and Sons, 15 hogs, weight 229, $17.50. COTTON EXPORTS The United States will recap ture 45 per cent of the world cotton market In the current season, according to a prediction by the Agriculture Department. Although domestic consumption Is expected to drop, cotton ex ports during the season ending July 31 should almost triple the preceding season's shipments. Cotton exports began dropping in 1951 and, in the period between 1951 and 1955, slumped from 48 per cent of the world's market to 18 per cent. Subscribe to The Journal Now! MARKET BEARS THE NAME REXALL 36'$. 1.79 SYRUP .98 PERMANENTS - 69c 69c j. SOY BEANS "NITRAGIN" 2 Bu., 5 Bu. & 25 Bu. 5 lbs. Crass Seed $1.98 "Hallmark" EASTER CARDS 5c to $1.00 i ! --' '', V V,;r r i ,i,-r r - -- ' ' i ", "l..iin.iiii..ai..i i