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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1958)
? ". '." !T THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Soctlon U Thursday, February 27, 1958 NEH awka news Mrs. F. 0. Sand The Cass County Cooks re organized at tli; library Feb. 22. Officers elected were Janet Jon es, president; Margie Miller, vice president; Twila Hicks, secretary; Gloria Miller, repor ter. Members discussed National 4-II Week, March 3-8, The leader, Evelyn VVolph, ser ved refreshments. Mrs. Ivan llatuen, polio drive chairman, reported a total of $319.50 from , the Nt luuvka com munity. Received were $11.79 in pennies from John West; $27.25 from orKanizatlons, $29.15 from school, $1293 from coin boxes and $238.40 from the commun ity smorgasbord. John Stanley, son of Mr. and Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. I'lattsmouth, Nebraska WANTED TO BUY! HIGH WHITE EGGS As the tractor took over horse farming so is the quality egg market replacing the current receipt eggs. Cet in on the extra profits! It costs no more to produce a good egg than a poor one. If you had sold us ALL of the eggs (medium & large) from 100 hens and they had not averaged over 65 "r production from Sept. 1st to Dec. 31st, 1957, you would have grossed $317.94. The production of a thousand hens at the same rate of lay would have realized for the producer checks in the month of Sept. of $795.05; in Oct. of $812.98; in Nov. of $780.30; and in Dec. of $691.13. These figures are inclusive, complete, and not averages. This is one way of having a steady pay check on the farm. Sample daily price per dozen quotations: July 23rd 39c, Aug. 23rd 44c, Sept. 23rd - 46c, Cct. 23rd - 51c, Nov. 23rd - 48c, Dec. 23rd 47c. There are three (3) requirements for this kind of production: 1. White eggs from a quality chicken, standard or hybrid. 2. Care of the hen so that she will lay a good-sized well-formed egg. 3. Care of the new-laid egg as a perishable food. The care the first six hours after an egg is laid determines its real quality. Housing, chicks, and feed financing available if needed. SEE GRAHAM SEED HOUSE Ashland, Nebr. Phone 4-3308 Or 4-7062 A full line of quality farm seeds, chemicals, fertilisers, and livestock feeds, A quality farm supply store for a progressive and forward-moving farm industry. llvwlrvl Stock up and SAVE White Chimwarc Cups, Plates, Fruits, Oyster Bowls, Salad Plates. Seconds AC CHOICE 1 Each 1 1 Qt. Poly DISH PAN Oblong Sf EACH Silicone IRONING BOARD Cover Reflects Heat 6f EACH Boy's BLixicr 86 Ox. SOCKS Nylon Hair BRUSH Water PITCHER 3J10 i Creen p0ka Dot 4 Pr. in a Pkg. Save 20c JQC TQC TflC Special At Ji Jl II 1 1 Ox. Tumbler 9c Each PIEPAN Loaf PAN J?5 c,ear 9 in Aluminum Fireking Refrigerator DISH 2 For 29c 39c 19c Kordite H. Pt. Freexer Measuring Spoons Miracle CONTAINERS Stove Pads CAN OPENER QQC Plastic Bowl (Yellow) lw 3 Pk- " Rubber Plate Scraper With Handle -8" x 20 Ft. Freexer Paper Reg. 29c A AC $1.69 QC Save At 1 20 Extra Feet FREE CHOICE 7 Each 5c & 10c a ., iiiiilll,i.iilMlwil.li Phone 2708 Mrs. Ed Stanley, was chosen to represent the American Legion at Hoys State held in Lincoln in June. John is a junior at Nehawka hinh school, stands high scholastically, takes part in athletics and dramatics. Mrs. G. W. Weik, fifth and sixth grade teacher, presented a Washington-Lincoln program Wednesday at the school with vocal and instrumental numbers. The mothers were guests. A program marking World Day of Prayer was held Friday afternoon at the Methodist chur ch with both churches, Metho dist and United Brethren par ticipating. It was in three parts. Part one Included four little girls saying their prayers. Part two was hymns by a group of seven from the seventh and eighth grades under the direc tion of the music teacher, Mrs. Georgia Gilley, and a drama under direction of Mrs. George t i i n r IT,. T 1 i, Jt , jJiCKinan anu iviim. naivcy oai S' ler. Greeting Cards 16 Embossed & Die Cut All Occasion 49c BOX Playing Cards Poker or Pinochle 39c DECK Colorscope STATIONERY 20 sheets - 16 env. Asst. Colors 19c PKG. ..fr-rfjr.. A. Ik-fjm '- "' 1 H Ha Both churches were represent ed and the adults were dressed in costume. Countries depicted were China, Japan, India, Af rica and Eskimo Land. Part three was a Halle on "Prayer" by Rev. C. F. Weide man. Mrs. Jack Lindsey and Mrs. Dick Johnson presented the les son on "Soups' when the Ne hawka FJxtension Club met re cently with Mrs. Johnson. The same leaders will make sand wiches at the next meeting to continue the lesson at the home of Mrs. Lindsey. Evelyn Wolph, Mrs. Marlon Tucker, Mrs. Raymond Pollard, Mrs. Oren Pollard and Mrs. R. B. Stone attended the Jonathan Cass Chapter of the DAR at the home of Mrs. Caroline Tefft and Esther of Weeping Water Friday. Mrs. Ralph Keckler pre sented a program on "Presi dent's Wives". Delegates were elected to at tend the state convention at Has tings March 6-7-8. They are Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. Oren Poll ard. Twenty nine of the Jun iors and Seniors at the Nehaw ka School entered the President Monroe contest sponsored by the DAR. H. L .Dane was elected to a post in the city governing body of Voca Raton, Fla., according to the unofficial returns. Dane is formerly of Iowa City, Iowa, and his wife is the former Ethel Rough of Nehawka and sister of Mrs. Martin Ross of Nehawka. Mrs. Josephine St. John and Leonard took Mrs. Merritt Poll ard Jr. and Denise to their home at Seymour, Iowa, Sunday. Mrs. Pollard and daughter were gu ests of the Merritt Pollards Sr. Harold Pollard family and the Frank Hunts of Weeping Water the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Crowell and children of Beatrice were guests for the day Sunday of Miss Evelyn Wolph. Mrs. Crow ell is the former Elaine Wolph. Mrs. Walter Power returned home Friday from Lincoln where she spent ten days with her daughter and family when Mrs. Paul Owens attended Owens, a surgery patient at the hospital. A dinner Sunday at the Leo Schram home honored Mrs. Schram's and Mrs. Wm. Getch ius's birthdays. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Schram and family and Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Getch ius. Dewey Jones received word Sunday that his mother, Mrs. Arthur Jones of Mineola. Iowa, was seriously injured on her way to Nehawka when they were hit by a car that ran a stop sign. Mrs. Jones is at Mercy Hospj tal in Council Bluffs with a bro ken pelvis, chest and head injuries. Measuring Spoon Set In Floral Holder Reg. 69c 39c SPECIAL Green Glass RANCE SET Salt, Pepper, Drip Jar 29c SET Pyrex CAKE DISH Lime - Square Reg. $1.29 -IQC Save At 1 7 $1 & up j 'famm'' Mrs Dewey Jones, patient at St. Mary's Hospital ln Nebras ka City is expected to be re leased this week. The Harold Kearney's receiv ed word of the birth of a niece, Jill Renee Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee of Falls City. She was born Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Don Staple ton and Elizabeth of Mapleton Iowa, were weekend guests of Harry Knabe and Mrs. Amelia Helclt. Friday evening dinner guests. at the Knabe home were the Stapletons and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cooledge Council Bl uffs. Sunday dinner honoring Mrs. Ed Gansemer on her birth day included the Stapletons Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer and Mr. and Mrs. Cooledge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen entertained the Sunday Evening Dinner Bridge Club. Bob Jame son and Mrs. Ivan Hansen held high and Mrs. Jameson receiv ed the traveling prize. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heesch and Tamyra Lu, Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald were din ner guests Wednesday evening of the Elmer Stolls to observe the birthday of Mr. Stoll. Sunday Imo Heebner of Nebraska City entertained at dinner honoring Mr. Stoll. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stoll, Robin and Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Heebner and Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and daughters were guests Thur sday evening of the Howard He esch family. Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe were dinner guests Fri day at the Heesch home. A family gathering at the Dick Johnson home Sunday honored Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and children, Randy and Pamela of Los Angeles, Calif. Guests were Mrs. Annette Benson, Lincoln; Henning Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brandt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson. A birthday party Wednesday evening at the Eddie Snyder home observed the birthday of Mr. Snyder. Guests were Mr and Mrs. Ed Poling, Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wal ler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.' Glen Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Neumeister. Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe were dinner guostai Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, of Syracuse. The dinner observed the birthdays of Mr. Meyer and Mrs. Knabe. Mrs. Gerald Ackley and chil dren and Danny Edmonds were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hron of Omaha. Mrs. Gus Neumeister attended funeral services Monday for Floyd Mohr at Avoca and later she and Mrs. Earl Freeman were guests of Mrs. Roy Ruhge. Gilbert Edmonds and grand sons, Alvin and Gilbert 111 were j guests Sunday of John Edmonds j and Ethel of Brock. I Marleen Meyer, Omaha, was home for the weekend, Carl Orn dorff, Nebraska City, was their Sunday dinner guest. Mrs. Cecil Garrett entered St Mary' s Hospital Monday. Dr. Marvin Edmison, research department head at the Uni versity of Oklahoma at Stillwat er, and his staff worked on parts that were used in the ma king of the satellite, Explorer. Mr. Edmison is the brother of Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder had their farm sale last week and are moving to Plattsmouth to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaton, now living on a farm south of Nehawka will move to the Linder farm and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gan semer of Murray will move to the farm vacated by the Eatons. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks and Larry went to Council Bluffs Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mr. Lowel Banks and son. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Schomak er and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schomaker were dinner guests Sunday of the Jack Mer ediths of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helser AUCTl Monday, March 3, 1958 1 P. M. All the Furnishings Wiles locate at 420 So, 10th Finks Tourist Court, Plattsmouth, Nebr. ANTIQUES Walnut Secretary; 2 straight back chairs; rocker; walnut dresser with marble top; (some items over 100 years old) ; A fine collection of OLD UCS, Haviland china, Crystal and many old dishes. DON'T MISS THIS SALE Owner Marguerite Wiles Williams Dauehter YOUNC & McQUIN, Aucts. m Uii,iiii.HiiiiIi." Biia.mi.WnW ii 1 of Dunbar, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Anderson. Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson spent from Thursday until Sunday eve ning with the Elmer Haffke fam ily of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Alice Haffke had suiRery at St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha Friday. Mrs. Addie Dodson was 84 Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Jorgensor baked her a birthday cake and Mrs. Grunwald decorated it. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grunwald spent Sunday with Mrs. Dodson at the Paul Murdoch home in Lincoln. She has been there for the win ter due to a heart ailment. Mr. nd Mrs. Orville Ganzel and three children have moved from Otoe, to the Wildon Swlt zer property In Nehawka. The children are enrolled ln the Ne hawka school. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wunderlich spent the weekend at Kansas City. The three Wunderlich chil dren stayed -with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunderlich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailer, Neil and Dick were Sunday aft ernoon and lunch guests of the John Dietls. Jack Toye and friends of Papillion joined them in the afternoon and went on a coyote hunt north of town. Mrs. Ed Henninger of Weep ing Water were guests Sunday afternoon an for supper of the Hoyt Scharps of Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and Barbara, Mrs. Henning Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and Mrs. Tom Johnson attended the wedding of their niece and cousin. Miss Carol Martin of Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of Denton, and Mathew Tabor of Lincoln at Holy Family Church February 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely and Bill, Alvo, were guests Mon day of the John Chandlers. Mrs. Wildon Switzer has two ears of a red fox to collect the bounty. She shot it on a fox coyote hunt Sunday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and fam ily were Mr.and Mrs. Randall Seyfer and family of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Hunt and family of Omaha were aft ernoon callers. , Laverna Ingwerson, Omaha, and R. H. Ingwerson, Weeping Water, were guests for the day Sunday of the Sheldon Mitch ells. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murdoch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fulton and Mrs. Smith of Mynard, Rev. Ivan Kilpatrlck. Mr. Murdoch is mak ing a satisfactory recovery from a bad accident when a tree fell on his foot. He is now able to get around with one crutch. He appreciates all the callers he has had the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch visited Mrs. Edna Philoot at Weeping Water Friday afternoon. Frances Hansen accompanied Mrs. Ivan Hansen and children to Omaha Friday and spent the time with the Allen Hansen fam ily. DESTROY Termites and All Pests BILL'S Per Mite SERVICE Dial 7142 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES 601 No. 9th of the home of the late Luke St. or ' Blocks West of. i TV ' M eir fa v r?C 111 y- o $ o 9 iy2 y ft Qs 0v A rs K5 '-iS iS A --TT White VA IBv v m0Wl - SHIRTS : i flcW ii!0fy Men's S-M-L-XL j I pJ-f5' t Select Imperfects feir Colonial f Regular $1.00 Quality R t V SPREAD- 4 . D,ttern By.. Sa,em lnes. Fu" Morgan wvite. V3 and Reg. $12.98 Value So " I Mil enoic it R 1 , 'I J ij 1 sinus, Your One Stop Shopping for $1 MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Full Cut - Sanforixed lies 13 Ihru 17 each nut 'I, L Center 9 1 5