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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1957)
o i o ri i W. mm m MURDOCH Mrs. Florence McDonald Phone 2292 Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peters were Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Rice of Lincoln, Mrs. Ella Oakemeier and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swarts and daughter daughter Carol of Ashland. Honored guests at the J. F. Mills home for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ree ve and daunhter Louise, of La Salle, Colo. Other quests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph of Malcom, Otto Heinrleh family of Pleasant Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Zieman of Daykin, Joe Dickmeyer family of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gonzales of Elmwood, Emily Gonzales and Ruth Monnine of Elmwood and Stuart Mills family of Wa bash. A pinochle party will be held Abstracts of Title 'Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO Plattsmouth, Nebraska 9 ..a $Ua, 6 Pi fills itself by itself! Comes out of ink clean no wiping needed No moving parts no refills, ink sacs, cartridges Virtually shockproof Writes perfectly even in a plane Choice of distinctive new designs, colors, point sizes 5 I We Give S & H 55 Si: i'f i- 'i .: ;: : : : . -:, 1 I15M-" ; 11.;ii11 H ::,pi I5 $.M1& II 'Bm-Xii,-X:BBMm&i; i: i: ': 1: s !':S':' ;;ii1':CS h-; jf-" 'j - 1i; : si :i-;:;' ;;:S;V:?iiSsaX: ' lif ' s '4 MmpW Bm jTi ;i fi i : : n : mt: :t.,iBim :s :s ' : w irr . '","rx ?'i-' -- ini ;1 ;yi t timt'm L nit MOST BUT NOT ENOUGH" is our verdict on how dot competitive cars have come to matching the Swept Wing 58. Take style. Other new cars are "almost "as low in Zhes, but still seem high and boxy in looks Some of hem are "almost" oing to tarn, but not enough to really make a difference. Then take performance. None of the nt the R. N. A. IT.il! on Thurs-" clay evening Dec. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Paap and family of Beatrice, Nebraska spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Paap's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neitzel. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and family were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCroiy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schafer are both battling with the flu bug his week. The Lions Club met Thurs day evening for their regular monthly meeting at the Fire house with a covered dish Sup per entertaining their wives to the annual Christmas party. William Elsie, who has been in Bryan Hospital for over a week was able to come hom the first of the week. The Murdock Unit of the Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mills for their December meeting on Thurs day evening. Election of officers resulted as follows: Rueben Stock, President; Fred Buell vice-president; Jessie Creamer Se,cretary-treasurer. After the business meeting a Christmas party was the main event end ing with a delicious lunch. The W.S.C.S. met at the church on Wednesday for their all day meeting with a very good attendance. completely different kind of pen for Christmas giving! tchino pencil $7.50 other jtyle to chooie from Also See The COMPLETE PARKER LINE Model 51, 41, 21 & DeButante A - N - D The Wonderful New Jotter Green Stamps. ;1 :siS Si' iiife gs.iyA' m'XX J t See Swept Wing Talk of the Town Mr. and Mrs. Al Huebner were in Lincoln Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huebner and son. Al, wife and grandson drove in to Seward where they visited relatives, returning home Sunday night. Bill Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson and daughter, Jeanie, drove to Mary ville, Mo., over the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Williamson and new baby, Kim berly Ann, and returning Mrs. Bill Williamson home. Mrs. Wil liamson had been visiting in and assisting in the son's home welcoming the new grand daughter. Cass County Historical Society will be special guests at the open house celebra tion Dec. 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Union, on their 45 th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gertrude Barnard of the Mynard community has moved in to her new residence at 1004 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Barnard's mother, Mrs. Ida Cole Tremble is planning to move in with her. James Holoubek, blacksmith foreman at the BRE is serious ly ill with the flu and complica tions, but is rallying and show ing improvement. He will how ever have to reamin at St. Jo seph Hospital, Omaha for the next two weeks where he is in Room 132. mHxnnitoitm CLOTHES DRYERS now with MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE XT Come in and buy the Hamilton dryer you want. Use it for one full month. If at the end of that time you aren't completely satisfied, call us-we'll pick up the dryer and refund your money, without question. Gtt your Hamilton Drytr with Money Back Guarantee at RAY'S SALES AND SERVICE 110 So. 3rd Phone 233 Plattsmouth, Nebr. ONLY JJ00 UP '5 111 ,iV;,.:iS';? Jji'illgs!?; lii I'SUI' ,- other 1958 cars have anything to match the sway-freo, dip-free, vibration-free ride of Torsion-Aire. (It's stand ard equipment.) Most of them still don't even have push button driving! So after you've seen the "almost" cars, come in and drive a Swept-Wing 58. You'll see why we say: They're catching on, but they can't catch up. '58 by Dodge at R. V. Bryant JoAnn Livin&ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liv ingston of Louisville, student at Colorado Woman's college at Greeley, Colo., was a guest for the Thanksgiving holiday of her roommate, Sallie Widney and Sallie's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Widney at Greeley. Mr. and Mrs. William Bashus of Omaha were here to vis it with relatives and friends Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs: Charles (Llndy) Wolever were guests over the weekend at the Joe Libershal home and with Mrs. Sophie Wol ever. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs and family were hosts at dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs and daughter, Linda, of Omaha. Walter "Stub" Tritsch is now employed in Omaha with the Baum Iron Company, beginning his work there the past week. He had worked for a number of years for Stander Implement of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sikora and daughter Debra were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wheel er and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eaton of Union are planning on the ob servance of their golden wedd ing anniversary on January 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton have lived their fifty years of wedded life at the family home on the Scio ta bottom southeast of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild went to Lincoln Sunday when the University Singers had their Christmas Carol program in the afternoon. The couple's son, Marion was one of the sing ers. The Hild's enjoyed the pro duction to the utmost. Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd is at the Methodist Hospital, O maha, where she underwent surgery this morning. Local Young People Married At Omaha Mrs. Kay McCann and Mr. Howard C. Mrasek were united in marriage at noon Saturday, Dec. 7. The marriage lines were read by County Judge Troyer of the Douglas county court. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs, Don Brooks of Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Mrasek will make their home in Platts mouth. Married At City Hall On Saturday Saturday Judge J. H. Graves was called upon to r ead the marriage lines for Gene D. Bushkirk and Gloria J. Buskirk, both of Ashland. The wedding was witnessed by Mrs. Richard Gilbert, mother of the bride and Chief John Hobscheit. f' "ft Motor Co, 125 No. 5th Mrs. John Koop, 86, Dies in Omaha LOUISVILLE Funeral ser vices for Mrs. John Koop Sr., 86, will be at First Methodist Church here Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery here. Mrs. Koop, formerly of Louis ville, died at Clarkson Hopital, Omaha, Saturday night. She had lived in Omaha the past 25 years. Her address was 6121 Poppleton Ave. Survivors are three daughters Charlotte and Marietta, Oma ha, and Mrs. Edna Patrick, Bel levue; five sons Harold, Har vey and Allen, all of Louisville, and John and Marion, both of Omaha; 13 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren and a sis ter, Mrs. S. A. Naffziger, Otoe. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Irma Berg man, and her husband who died in 1930. Fusselman Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. Raymond F. Ingwerscn Dies At Ainsworth Raymond F. Ingwersen 81, son of William and Jane Ing wersen, formerly of Nehawka, died of luekemia at a hospital in Ainsworth. Nebr., Monday night. He has made his home in Ainsworth for a great many years. He leaves to mourn his death his wife, Effie; two sons and two daughters; two brothers, Will of Ainsworth and Otto of Riverside, Calif.; and one sis ter, Mrs. Lillian Selsor of Lin coln. Funeral services were held Thursday, December 5th at Ainsworth cemetery. Fritz Sicmoneit Is Improving Fritz Siemoneit, one of the best known farmers in this sec tion of Cass County, is still re cuperating from the effects of the severe injuries he sustain ed early in the summer. His feet and legs were terribly burned when a large kettle of heated grease overturned and caught his feet and legs. He spent a number of weeks at the hospital before he was allowed to return. Mr. Siemoneit is still under treatment and has to make trips back to the hospital for check ups but is progressing in fine shape. Visitors for County People Mrs. Mary Luhrlng, Hanover, Kan., visited at the home of Forest Beil, and family, for Thanksgiving. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luhring. Mrs. Walter Luhring prepared a Turkey dinner, and brought it to the Beil Farm, when the Beils were unable to join them because of corn picking activi ties. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luh ring returned his mother to her home in Hanover following a week's visit at their home in Weeping Water. Mrs. Walter Luhring spent Friday with their grandchildren, Kim Lorraine and Roddy Beil, while their mother Mrs. Forest Beil spent the day in Omaha. Kim is recovering from measles. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil re ceived word from her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Linville, who are spending the winter in Tucson, Ariz. They had Thanks giving dinner with their son Fred Jr. and family and enjoy ed a temperature of 80 that day, and each week they take a mo tor trip to the many places of interest, near Tuscon. They al so visited with a former Ne hawka family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone, former neighbors. George McCraw Back Home From Greenland After Six Months Friday evening George Mc Graw of this city returned home after six months in the far north being engaged in construction work in Greenland. McGraw reports that the sea son for work this year was much better than experienced in the past, there being less of the in tense winds that have swept over the Ice and caused loss of work time. The temperature however was ranging part of the time from twenty to thirty below zero, but the men are well equipped for the intense cold and were able to carry on as usual. There were 1,600 men engag ed on the job in that section of Greenland and the work has progressed in fine shape for the short season that is enjoyed in that section of the world. Mr. McGraw has about deci ded that the job has taken him too far from home and that in the future he will engage In other activities here in the States. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as SO cents THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL PAGE THREE Monday, December 9, 1957 Local Legion Post Meeting Thursday Nitc Thursday evening Hugh J. Kearns Post No 56 of the Amer ican Legion held their regular monthly session at the club rooms of the Forty & Eight Club. The need of veterans being members of and participa ting in veterans organizations, was stressed during the meet ing. It was through organization by the Aiaerlcan Legion that succeeded In winning legisla tion for the service men and wo men following the world War I giving many benefits by law to the veterans of today. To pre serve these rights a strong and alert organization- is necessary to protect those who have ser ved in their rights and for their dependents. The post also discussed in for mally plans for the joint Legion Auxiliary Christmas party to be held at the 40 & 8 Club rooms on Wednesday, December 18th. The post voted to send $20 to the "Those Who Served" fund for the Christmas season at the Veterans hospitals in the state. At the close of the meeting the committee in charge served a much enjoyed lunch. Norris Family Honor Mrs. Anna Norris Thanksgiving The Thanksgiving season of 1957 brought together members of the Norris family whose fore- bearers were early pioneer sett lers in the souther part of Cass county. Members of the family brought a fine dinner to the home of Mrs. Anna Norris to be with her on the festive occa sion and join in the well wishes for her future years. Those of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris, M. and Mrs. Clarence Norris, Jack and Joan, Phil Stark, Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norris and Kathy, Kenneth Urwin, Missouri, Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Tefft and three children of Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Lois Tefft and Mrs. Maur ice Moderow of Oakland. Attended Cousins Funeral Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour at tended the funeral services of Mr. and Mrs. Ed West of Dun bar, cousins of Mrs. Balfour. Mr. and Mrs. West were kill ed near Sidney, la., Nov. 30 when their car went out of con trol. Services were held at Petersen Mortuary at 2 p.m., burial at Nebraska City. CET ON TOP FINANCIALLY It's a long climb to fi nacial security . and the only way to reach the top is to start saving out of today's in come. The Connecticut Mut ual offers a free booklet entitled, "Designed for Young Men". It shows how life insurance can help you get ahead by giving you a convenient savings method and pro tection for your family n the same package. Write us for your free t copy. Charles Thomason 319 Ave A Phone 6200 Plattsmouth, Nebr. lift tMfUtAMff COMf AWTSIS flp.'VWywif " VfKff. W I JMJUWUN 'twffti Will" I ..I",W,WVW'W' r-'r - hi ,vv. 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