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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1958)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NTBRASKA, SEIWI-WCCKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday. January 2'i, lt)aii NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry The A Club of the Avoca hiuh sch(H)l held Its meeting Monday evening. Guests were grade stu dents. A film 'Thunder Bay" was shown. Charles Marshall attended a conference of the national organ izations of Farm Bureau at Green Briar Lodge In Sulphur Springs, W. VA., last week. Mrs. Roy RuhRe was called to Nebraska City Saturday by the sudden death of her stepfather, Charles Ott. Mrs. Fred Meyer Is confined to her home with the mumps. Mrs. Pearl Vette accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ebert and Mrs. Henry Cezschin to Nebras ka City Thurs., where they vis ited Mr. Cezschin at St. Mary's Hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dena Rune and Frances were, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rurc and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Em shoff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Parrel Mather and family ,Mrs. Sophie Emshoff. Guests at the Fred Meyer home Saturday evening to help Mrs. Jess Voyles observe her 85th birthday were, Mr. and Mrs. Em ery Voyles and family, Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Voy les and sons. Bom: To Mr. and Mrs Leo Carr, Lincoln, a son Jan. 17 at Provi- MONEY! For All Of Your Year - End Needs! See Us Today! crican LOAN PLAN 530 Main Street Fhone 3213 (Opposite Soennichens) Chuck Wagon Cafe ELMWOOD, NEBR. MEALS 75c SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS .... 90c COFFEE 5c RECREATION FREE TO EVERYONE! While Not Necessary We Would Appreciate SUNDAY RESERVATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Before you buy a car, check these costs carefully Tv. My Bank Plan may save you money three ways! Set me before you buy your next car '. . . new or used. Find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 ... on financing costs ... on insur ance . . . and on the purchase price of the car itself, by becoming a cash buyer. You may save all three ways with "Bank Plan". Just a call from you will bring complete information. If pay to know your STATE FARM Agnt James McMillian Dial 3928 Plattsmouth 1104 3rd Ave mm hi mwi.li. iii!n.iy;p; It ' !".; Tl H T "," ' " IMMIMPW.MI I. I clothes drying lean - ' The clear blue GAS flame gives you the clean-, est, fastest clothes drying known, and for economy GAS has no equal . . . GAS clothes drying is six times less than the other auto matic drying fuel. THINK FIRST, AND YOU'LL CHOOSE GAS CLOTHES DRYING BECAUSE GAS IS CLEAN! . . . FAST! . . . THRIFTY! (in.J't.TZl. I Jim, v y..i M-Cm DI.,J U,UVT Maseman dence Hospital. Grandparents are John Kudman, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr, Avoca. The Cans have another son. To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bush. Bellevue, a son Jan. 18. She is the former PeRRy Mead and grand niece of Mrs. A. W. Carr. Thursday evening supper guests of Mrs. Dena Rune and Frances were Mrs. Minnie Neu mei.ster and Bertha. Mrs. Martha Ruse and Mrs. Pearle Vette. Mrs. Henry Dodenhoff entered St. Mary's Hospital Nebraska City Thursday lor surgery. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge Tuesday evening for cards were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nor ris, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Cars ten, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ho back, Mr. and Mrs Ellis Lacy. Prizes to Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Mrs. Ellis Lacy, Lynn Hoback, and Henry Smith. Roger Ehlers entertained his Sunday School class Thursday evening. Teacher is John Stub bendick. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockman, Mr. and Mr. John Lingle Jr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rippe and family. The 4 Corner Club met with Mrs John A. Ruhge: Guests were Mrs. Marion Sutton and children, Mrs. Fred B. Ruhge and son. The February meet ing will be with Mrs. Levi Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Everett, Mrs. Clyde Bogard visited Mrs. Len Brinton Sunday at Elmwood who has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith were Saturday guests od Mi Mrs. Walter Everman of Oma ha. The Golden Rod Garden Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Paul Linhart. The meeting was opened by the vice president, FINANCING FRANCE PURCHASE PRICE iSMf liiiiiii CAS does M mwih . . . casH so little Mr.-,. John r.mshoff In the nb Miice ui the president. Mis. Carl Tefft. The list of the new committees was read. The les sons: "Pruning"; read by Miss Bertha Neumelster. "Ground Cover" Mrs. Will Baler. The Avoca Fire Dept. was called to the Albert Roper Sr. home Tuesday evening. The fire was confined to the chlmnev. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry CcCord, Shirley and David, Lincoln were dinner quests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Baier Saturday. This was a birthday dinner fo Mr. Baier and David McCord. The Extension Club met with Mrs. Elmer Henninus Friday. Roll Call was a health hint. The lesson was "Dress Trimming" Mrs. Martha Ruse. Mrs. Henry Smith cave a talk on "Heart". Mrs. E. Rawalt became a new member. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allgayer Sr. quietly observed their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with their family and other friends. Their family is Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allcayer Jr. and fam ily, Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Len ord Buckholz and son. Otoe, Bon nie Allgajer and Carlene Allgay er. Mrs. Allgayer is the former Janice Compton. Charles Marshall attended a regular meeting of the Ameri can Farm Bureau board at Washington D. C. this week. He was to visit his son Clark be tween planes in Chicago. Fred Hensman. Nebraska Ci ty, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings entertained the Fitch Club Thurs day evening at supper at the Cafe. Later they retired to the Hennings home for cards. The Avoca Woman's Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Martha Ruge. The program given by Mrs. A. C. Hansen and Mrs. Will Ba ier, "The World in Your Sitting Room". NEHAWKA Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2708 Three hundred attended the school carnival held Saturday at the school auditorium. The high school students elected Judy At tebery hobo queen and Jim Gregg, hobo king. Their attend ants were Marilyn Pollard Mar lene Eaton, Marleen Uhe, Cheryl Weik, Larry Banks, Don Uhe, and Ted Brannon. Among the parents Mrs. Elmer Stoll was chosen hobo queen and Bob Akins, hobo king. They were chosen for the best costume. Gross receipts of the carnival were $304. Next PTA meeting will be Feb. 27. There will be a parent, teach er, student relations debate with a panel representing each group. Eleven were present Thursday when the Otterbein Aid met with Mrs. Jake Stapert for a covered dish dinner and a day of quilting. The quilt was completed. Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson and her sister, Mrs. Bob Grunwald and sister-in-law, Mrs. George Mar tin, were guests of Mrs. Bert Worthan at a mother-daughter banquet at Murray Christian Church Thursday evening. The meal was prepared and served by the men of the church. Mrs. Gene Kellv of Omaha enter tained with her puppets. The women of the church presented a program. This year's Antarctic tractor departed from Little America for Byrd Station, 645 miles distant, on Oct. 1. The Navy belives this to be the first time in Antartic history such an operation of this magnitude has been launched so early in the season. clothes drying IS THRIFTY ompaiuf IT 1 1 I ELMWOOD NEWS Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 Mrs. Fredricka Ebinger, Rev. Ebinger's mother, is at the Ebin ger home for an extended visit. She had broken a hip and can't get around very well. The Father and Son banquet of the E.U.B. church was held last Thursday evening. Dr. Har lan Heim of Iluinbolt was speaker. The services at the Methodist church Sunday were conducted by the Woman's Society of Christian Service. The speaker was Mrs. Orin Peterson of Lin coln, the district officer. Charles Marshall will fill the pulpit next Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gonzales returned home from their trip to Washington D.C., to visit the daughter and family, the Tom Taggerts. Clark wasn't well while there but has improved a great deal. One afternoon while there they were at the Donald Gonzales house as were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell for an "Elm wood reunion." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buell were entertained Sunday Jan. 12, at the new country home of their neice, Mrs. Walter Oehlerking, in observance of Frank and Lela's 50th wedding anniver sary. Ronald Irons who has a charge at David City and was on his way there Sunday morn ing collided with another car at an intersection in Seward. He had his father's car which was badly damaged. No one was hurt seriously. Guests at the Walter Oehlerk ing home Jan. 19, were the Wm. Vogt family and the Harold Luetchens family. Mrs. Ruth Monning returned from a six-week vacation by train Jan. 16. She accompanied her sister Mrs. Emil Gonzales to Washington D.C., to visit the Donald Gonzales family. Don and Mary (Tolhurst) took a 2 week trip to Florida and other places down south to call on friends and play some golf. Jan. 12, Mrs. Monning, Mrs. Gon zales, Mary Gonzales and a friend, Miss Genevieve Hughes all drove to New York City for two days. Mrs. Gonzales is mak ing an extended visit, probably spending the rest of the winter there. Mrs. Guy Clements entertain ed with a "Coffee" Saturday afternoon for a friend from Wyoming, Mrs. Clista Holmes. Mrs. Helen Schneider expects to attend a district postal con vention at Wichita, Kan., going down Thursday. Saturday and Sunday guests at the Jack Conner home were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shaffer of Greenville, Mich. They were on their way to Arizona and Texas. Mrs. Conner's nephew, Bill Goer ing, was also a Sunday guest. The six families known as the "Owls" met at the Fred Pratt home last Sunday. They are Mrs. Grace Blessing and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capwell of Lincoln also Mrs. Mumau of Lincoln who was GLENDALE Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 Harold Hlavac returned home from the hospital in Lincoln Tuesday and is doing fine at his home. He is able to sit up now. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park and Linda, Omaha visited at the Les ter Tennant home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange were Sun day visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller and families were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welde at a wlldgame supper Friday even ing. Guests were served deer, elk, wild duck, and goose. Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Tom Ten nant drove to Omaha Friday and visited at the Francis Ritter home. Mr. and Mrs. William Grahm are expected home this week from visiting relatives in Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck and Mrs. C. E. Sutton visited Saturday evening at the Tom Tennant home. Mrs. August Keil and Mrs. Fred Wehrbein visited Mrs. Geo. Stoehr Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ervin Albert is teaching grade school for Mrs. Finke this week. There is only one active vol cano in continental United fita. tes Lassen Peak In Lassen Vol canic National Park, Calif. a former teacher of three of the "Owls" in H. S. in Tobias. The "Till We Meet Again Club" north of town met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Julia Barta. All members were pre sent except for Mrs. Herman Engleking who is in California. Mrs. Wm. Bornemeier, who has been confined to her home for many months, was present. The two sisters of Mrs. Mel Miller brought their suppers Saturday to eat with them. They are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dann of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Granneman of Syracuse. Word comes that Mrs. Josie Miller who lives in a nursing home in Lincoln is in Bryan Hos pistal. Her condition has im proved. Rev. C. H. Lind is still in the hospital; however his condition has improved. An old-time resident of Elm wood died at his home in Aurora. His funeral was held here Jan. 17 at the Christian Church, with Rev. Harold Bor nemeier officiating. George Al len Miller was well known here having operated a creamery here. Mrs. May Eisley of Mur dock (May Pick well) is a neice of his. Two cars collided on an icy spot last week. Mr. Sawyer, who lives in Murdock was the driver of one car and those in the other car were Mrs. Buchholz and daughter Doris, Mary Thiel of Wabash, Florence Stolz of Elmwood and Mrs. Reynoldson of Eagle. All were hospitalized, some not seriously injured and none critically as far as is known. As I am quitting farming, I will sell th located 4'2 Miles West and V2 Miles Sout Nehawka all on rock road: lQC1 Cr D 1 1954 DEMPSTER Clipper Fanning Mill, Elevator and Motor Smalley Disc 8 Ft., Wheel Tandem Disc Plow, 4 Blade, like new, 26" 1953 Masscy Harris 7 Ft. Combine Rotary Hoc JD, Three Section, Like New JD Elevator, (Wide) 42 Ft. Power Take Off Graham Home Chisel - OWNER - Auctioneers: Young tr Lacy CLERK: PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK Funcml Of Mr. Henry Thicrolf At Cedar Creek Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church at Cedar Creek for Henry Thierolf, lifetime resident of that com munity, member of one of the pioneer families of that section of Cass County. Rev. P. Tschetter conducted the services with Wilbur Hub bell as the soloist and Mrs. Hans Franke as organist. The service was attended by a large group of the old time friends. Burial was at the Glendale cemetery with the pall bearers being se lected from the old friends, Les ter Wagner, Gerald Ault Guy Persinger, Henry Franke, Hans Franke, Philip Kreager. The Sattler funeral home of Plattsmouth was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Obituary Henry Thierolf was born Oc tober 2, 1880 at Cedar Creek, son of John and Elizabeth Rex roth Thierolf. He grew to man hood in the community of his birth and engaged in farming for the greater part of his lifetime. On February 15, 1911 he was married to Miss Ida Meisinger. They continued to make their home there until the family cir cle was broken by the death of the wife September 26, 1952. Surviving his passing are: two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Gottsch, Springfield; Mrs. Elmer Runge, Seattle Wash.; two sons, Floyd Thierolf, Fremont; Dick Thier olf, Omaha; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Meisinger, Weeping Water; Miss Anna Thierolf, Oma ha; one brother, Philip Thier olf, Omaha. The first Continental Marines were authorized on Nov. 10, 1775, and consisted of the "First and Scond Battalion of Amercian Marines". timi y 1 at 12:30 p. m. Lunch by Murray Christian Womcns Fellowship ARM MAC HI Tractor, with Over and Under Continous Power Take Off Lister Rotary Mold board 3 Point Hitch This Is Not A Large Sale. Machinery That We TERMS: CASH, DAY OF SALE. ilijl New Vehicle Registrations The following new vehicle re gistrations have been recorded in the office of the county clerk here (owner, dealer, make) : William A. Zog, DeBrown Au to, Plymouth; Orval Miller, Carl O. Zaiser, Pontiac; Iloy Engelkemeier, R. VI Bryant Motors, Plymouth ; E. Wayne Lewis, R. V. Bryant's, Plymouth Wallace Laughlin, Mishe Chev., Chevrolet. William Von Spreckelsen, Pal myra Auto, Ford; Rolland L. Aldrich, Sample Hart Motors, Ford truck; Glen D. Knasp, Mowbray Buick, Buick; Sam Ford; Cass L. Sylvester, Ru bin's Ford; Eldon E. Vroman, Rubin's Mercury. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. aaiaigos a miihm mil. :uimm m wm rntwi immmmimmm,m'ipuimWmm' fmmtmMAmmmimmmt in v ! wxw mm- iiwiimV 11 VITAMINS, 12 MINERALS One tablet daily supplies more than your minimum requirement of all vitamins with set minimums, plus 612, iron and minerals. 72s...4.79 36S...2.59 For Children 6 through 1 1 REX ALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR 144's...5.49 72'S...3.29 36's... 1.79 SCHREINER REXALL DRUG e following described property at the farm h of Murray, Nebr., or 4V2 Miles North of NERY 1954 Ford Cultivator 1953 JD 227 Corn Picker Rubber Tired Wagon with Hoists and 12 Ft. Barge Box Geel Bin on Platform 1350 Bu. Dan Houser Post Hole Digger 3 Bottom 14" Plow IHC Compressor Fertilizer spreader, Easy Flow Feed Bunk and Water Tank Bat One Of The BEST Lot Of Will Sell This Season. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE. ittin iTiiifti nfiiiiiflniii. iiilinifrnii a a CMSWISISl 3iw - 2a mnriMHiaa.UK1 Subscribe to The Journal Now! since mimm a a a A a A i II JS-I SI PI R JJ I HI II IIIIVC ill , 11