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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1957)
ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Phone 1502 :iz.i-. Mr. and Mrs. Sedrlck O. LuuRhlin have recrntly rcturn- Holiday Loans No Paym't Til '58 Two Year to Repay $20 - $1000 or more Monthly Payment $ 5. (lit $15.00 $30.00 $55.00 Cash You Get $ 81.29 $256.05 $547.77 $1080.91 Lcrican rZi LOAN PLAN 530 Main Street (Opposite Soennichens) Phone 3213 mT ed from Germany where Mr Laughlin has been stationed with the Army the past three years They are spending this week with Mr. Laughlin's father, John Laughlin, and with the Arthur Laughlin family. Miss Ruth Fullerton and Wil bur Laughlin were Saturday visitors there, and Sunday after noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Porter Sellin and family of Oma ha; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Laugh lin and famllv and Mrs. W. A. Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nel son were hosts at a dinner party Sunday honoring Mr. Nelson's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nelson and sons of Garden Grove, Calif. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ligg it and daughters of Crete; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nelson of Lin coln came for the evening. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlev Barger were Mr. and Mrs. John Kuehl and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schlelsiger of Millard. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bryant nnd daimhters of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bachman and Larrie, Mrs. William Mason and family and Mr. and Mrs. ALVO NEWS Karen Howe Phone 911 School was dismissed Monday and Tuesday of last week due to blocked roads. Many were unable to get to their work at various places Monday. Most of the roads were opened by last Tuesday in this community. Mrs. Eldon Oehlerking under- 1 - nt surgery at the Bryan Mem- I ,.r,i Hftcnifal MnnHnv nnH rp- Ui ill l,ULipik ZWSESSmii s-2 I w f mmmmM CHRISTMAS SHOPPER'S SPECIAL Quintone Travel Kit A Complete Shoe Shine Kit In An Attractive Plastic Case Reg. $1.98 Value WHILE THEY LAST $1.49 Onlv -GIFT SUGGESTIONS- FOR MOM & SIS 0 HOUSE SLIPPERS MOJl'D HOSE STRETCH MATES BOBBY SOX SHOES SHOES SHOES FOR DAD & BROTHER COWBOY BOOTS WELLINGTONS HOUSE SUPPERS SLIPPER SOX ARGYLES SHOES FOR JUNIOR JUNIOR COWBOY BOOTS HOUSE SLIPPERS SHOES & BOOTS KEEP YOUR FEET DRY & WARM WITH RUBBER FOOTWEAR FROM B & H REDWING & THOROCOOD WORK SHOES Ik H SHOES Shoes For The Entire Family Milton Bachman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs A. D. Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Haase and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke pre pared a birthday dinner Sunday and took it to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase to help Mrs. Haase celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peter son attended the Colorado-Nebraska football game in Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter son spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles visited with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wiles in Ashland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield visited at the Dr. Methery home in Lincoln Thursday. They brought Mrs. Mansfield's mother Mrs. Willa Weldon, back to her home in Ashland. Mr. and Mr. Harold Richards snent Saturday evening with Or- ville Sandy. They went to Crete Sunday ana spent me aay wim Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ziegenbein and sons. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Kolb and daugh ters were Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Barger and son and Mrs. Flor ence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and Dewey W. spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter. Mr. Moore, Dewey W. and Richard spent Sunday at the Wayne Wiles home near Nehawka. Larry Maack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maack, has been ill at the home of his grandmo ther, Mrs. John Maack. Mr. Maack had to go to town on his tractor, Monday in the storm to get medicine for Larry. Mr. and Mrs. George Isaac Jr. of Lincoln and George Isaac of Ashland were Sunday upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield had supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Watson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gandreault spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry. Harold Richards and Lee Coat- man attended a Shriners ban quet in Lincoln Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leikam of Lincoln spent Thursday and Friday at the Arthur Laughlin home. ftW t 1 bait. WW'S ; ,jj-w-v NEW '58 PANEL " ' (- 1 oa pickup JW. PICKUP' TO PAW. .Evk. 3 jf SOlANDtMS ,i ' , , O iin :jr ibfuj , A' turned home Friday. The chll den stayed with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oehlerking of Elmwood. Ross Fairfield was stranded In Lincoln during the snow storm Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wismer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Gilmore and family atten ded a birthday party at Panama for Mrs. Gilmore's and Dale's sister and family Mrs. Butch Vanderbeck. Minnie Roelofsz and Beverly Wismer and Douglas visited school Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dimmitt attended an oyster supper for the oast and present board members of the Farm Bureau at the home of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Oehlerking of Elmwood The WSCS held their nnual ba zaar at the church basement Friday evening. Mabelle Elliott was chairman of the supper committee. Ham loaf, scal loped chicken, slaw, mashed potatoes with gravy, rolls, pie and coffee was served. Mrs. A B. Stromer. Mrs. Earl Dreamer, and Mrs. Achie Miller had the lancy work booth and miscell aneous items. There was a grab bag and fish pond. Shirley For man, Dianne Cook and Carol Printz served the supper. Mrs. Archie Miller, the president wishes to express her thanks to everyone that helped to make it a success. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coople and family were Friday evening call ers at the Kendall Dimmitt home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cooki ana family nave purcnasea a 1958 Bel Aire Chevrolet. The Sophomore Class sponsor ed a dance at the school gym nasium Friday evening. Alvin Rueter of Murdock furnished the music with his records. Lunch was served and sold by the class. P.T.A. was held Nov. 21 at the school gymnasium. The meeting was in charge of the president Thelma Howe, due to the absen ce of the secretary, Margerite Leaver, Doris Kinney served in her place. Catherine Dreamer is program chairman. The 3rd and 4th Grade Symphony Orches tra played several numbers: Jackie Jipp sang, Jean Marie Rieckman gave a reading, piano solos were by Sue Leaver and Indian Lullaby by the 3rd and 4th grade girls in full Indian costume and a song and dance by the whole room. Mrs. Walter Vincent is the 3rd and 4th grade teacher, the room had many In dian things they had made on display. The 7th and 8th grade girls gave the Hyland Fling Scottish dance and Pamela Tim blin and Mrs. Berry the Music teacher played two accordion duets. Lunch was served by the 3rd and 4th grade mothers. A covered dish supper was held at the Masonic Temple at Elmwood for the Grand Officers of the Eastern Star Lodge. There were about 100 in attendance. Those attending from Alvo: Worthy Matron, Verna Heier, Marquerite Leaver, Mr. and Mrs Wesley Cook Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stromer, Vida Miller, Elva Re"ber and Mr. and Mrs. Wen dall Cook. The Grand Worthy Matron, Mary Ecklund from Oceola. Nebraska gave a talk and also the Associate Grand Patron, Herbert Ronnin from Lincoln talked. Audrey Stromer, Vida Mller, Darlene Cook, Audery Cook and the Worthy Matron, Verna Heier attended an 11 o'clock brunch at the Masonic Temple for the Grand Officers Friday morning. Mrs. Ivan Johnson, sistsr of Mrs Verna Heier attended the sup per. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dim mit and family were Sunday din ner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boydstom of Ashland. Eagle News A letter of Interest was re ceived recently by John Fischer's from a former foster daughter, Norma Jeanne Nance, now oi Gate. Wash. She has been mar ried several years to Vernon Lewis and has a daughter ijau- lette, honor student In eighth grade. She attended Eagle schools 3 years while she made her home with the above foster parents. After leaving, to attend the wedding ceremony of her sister in the west, and asked to be the soloist for the occasion, she was urged to remain with the relatives, which was made possible by consent of field worker at the time. She has been a recreational director at a Girls Educational training school near her home. However several months ago, she suffer ed a broken leg and other in juries causing several weeks hos pitalization and su,rgery follow ing a car train accident. She is now recovering satisfactory, but, will undergo a bone surgery for a correction. Miss Colleen Coatman, Fair bury, has accepted a position with an insurance company in Lincoln, and will reside with her sister and husand, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halvoisen. Recently, the large Quouset building used for shop and farm inz eauioment on the Henry Umland farm, was broken into, and several valuable articles were taken. The building was locked, however, the roller door was molested and following the robbery, the thieves provided themselves means of getting out after becoming stucK m the mud down the way. The tractor was inside the shed and though, thought to be safe, was used to pull or push them out and re placed in the shed as the in cident occurred, during the rainy and muddy week. Investi gation is being sought. Rev. aud Mrs Alfred Menden- hall and daughter, Rogene of Vancover, Wash, visited at the home of Ms. Mendenhall's aunt, Mrs. Sherman Henrlksen and Mr. Henrlksen recently. The THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 28, 1957 SECTION B PAGE FIVE daughter Is attending Midland college, where her father at tended Seminar during his pas toral training. Mrs. Dale Hursev. Cromwell. Ind., visited Sunday at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleish man. She has lately bien visit ing her sister, Mrs. Dick Lowe at Lincoln for several days. The guest is a former Cottage Hill classmate of Mrs. Flelsman. She is the former Inez Norval. The Eagle OES Kensington met at Mrs. Doyle Gump's home Mrs Clarence hostess for tne maker's project afternoon. The Wcstluke was "O St. Home club" Friday club's meeting ' - -- -WJII. Tr r:$ v j j- . m J H -3 wis i ill. I 11 VITAMINS, 12 MINERALS One tablet daily supplies more than your minimum requirement of all vitamins with set minimums, plus B 1 2, iron and minerals. 72S...4.79 36's...2.59 j Otssfilf) I SI 'I'll I PLENUM'S III 110 VITAMIN I" mm i"' For Children 6 through I J REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR 144'S...5.49 72's...3.29 36's...l.79 SCHREINER REXALL DRUG was postponed Tuesday, due to the inclement weather and im passable roads. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Slilwell and two daughters of Omaha visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. See ley Stllwell and Georgia Sunday. The NUBIAN BUt- EATER FfcEDS UPON HOHWET3 AND Dtt8 WITHOUT &UFTERINQ ijfr -ftttio Stings Without the Pilgrims there would be no THANKSGIVING DAY. As we look back we wonder why did they give thanks. The only reason able answer is that they had a pro spect of living through another year in the freedom for which they had left Europe. We still have that freedom . . . let's be thankful for it, and guard it well. BILES PAINT STORE is thankful for your patronage. tta SKiMMf!!..'. JW .V..J" 1 J at j" . FT . -t $5 Iff 4 nfA iSTDETVI TO TJ.UT An estimated 52 million bus hels of grain sorghum will be harvested in Nebraska this fall. Much of it will be fed to live stock. Sorehuns are low in cal cium, Vitamin D and Caratene. They contain about the same a mount of the B Complex vita mins as corn. BUILT MODERN TO COST YOU LESS ON I lore for '58 ... a full line with mL up I" C5,00CMb. GO V America's most modern truck line! I'ord'H got a modern truck to Mpyou do it bet ter and a lower r.t! New Styl.W? nmdelH give you 2:i"5 more loaclspace y . " . , Heavies uny other pitKuy. offer improved IID V-8's with major durability advances . . . new optional transmissions like fi-speed Transmatic and 8-HH-ed KoadranRer. Vou name the date but make it soon! ('all us and see how you'll save with a truck that's built modern to cost less! The big fleets buy more Ford Trucks than any other m.kel FORD TRUCKS COST LESS . . ISS to own ... less to run . . . last lon6er. tool ANY JOB F.D.A.F. iimm auto company Plattsmoulh, Nebraska Phone 287 Washincton Ave . ll.rrJ Car Be Sure to Sec Your Ford Dealer If You're Interested in an jgy Used tar DESTROY Termites ond All Pests BILL'S Per Mite SERVICE Dial 7142 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES 601 No. 9th SONNY SOUTH By AL SONDERS pmmmi i m. mw3T " CAN YOU GIVE - , OH MV 1 5 1 SONNV. YOU'VE FLUNKED . I'J JUST ONE GOOD ) '. -s. " - vwS' " .'V jrri - ryZ . jPrGiviN'ME t . 'j- '0' fT THOSE WERE THE DAYS . "BEEMAjl ifwtmtf.'.'m, t'vp rccm pcai C5U5V J UOMfVNA A A U AREN'T VOL) T YT, DON T BE SO L those JPmi Eps? M uiv?r? mmm WOWsm mm gy JOE DENNETT 'SAVI'MQETT.NGOU.TEJI f MAYBE I 0U6HTA 30 IN ) I WE,G HT UFT.N'OR SUMTMINJ ; "I Kt;mLA6AZIm1J ' S V A BUIL.O y-T FOR vVEIcSHT LIFTIN' EH ? -I VE GOT THE OR Vou'RE SURE OUITE VJL-y V-ToR SUMTHItyff SUMTHIN'"FOR YOU, LAP lj A WEIGHT S MOSSFACE HANK f J ' RIPLE WITH THEp? HOSSFAC Off!Lj m , ! r 'l tTXl ' fill ISUyfJ 'IIIIPIIIIU ffldfa ! W ( Mtfm gjp IggJi t.kt. RURAL DELIVERY JULIE, I'M Yt M S QUIZ LITTLE SON, JED, "Al HF'5 ALRFADV THINKING 1 OF MARRVlHG SAL LV, THAT LITTLE SHIP, NEXT DOOR' B AL SMITH J she's awful I THINK HE SHOULD WAIT UNTIL THE: RIGHT GIRL COMES ALpj-S.' c WHV SHOULD HE WAIT FOR THE RIGHT GIRL? J - V- l tsAf (ALJ AT" I DID r SAV? il . . . A,iAriiirtliiiilhil-iit . A4AiaAAiA 1 ..,A..9m iflfl" ,Ai i Ai Ai"rA A A, A A A A A ,Jl i,, iftulwLitniKirfiiit.iatiniiij4