Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1958)
. . t . . NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry Maseman Mrs. William Baier was able to come home last week from Lincoln where she had been 111 at the home of her son-in-law and dauRhter, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald McCord. Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Joni Sue and Roger visited at the Kristine Sailing home Sun day afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. PRESCRIPTION S:W DEPARTMENT ! LOOK FOR THIS SIGN EVERY TIME YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES. IT IS THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Schreiner Rexall Drug W. H. Maddocks were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maddocks, Leslie and David, Beatrice, Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Maddocks and family, Malvern, Iowa, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Will and family of Syra cuse, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolph and family. This gathering was in observance of Mr. W. H. Mad docks birthday. George and Henry Sudman, Omaha, visited in town here Monday afternoon. Goldenrod Garden Club met Monday with Mrs. Anna Mickle. The program was "Plan Before You Plant", by Mrs. L. C. Ruhge and "Gladiolus" by Mrs. Han9 Jensen. The Green Thumbers Garden Club met with Mrs. Allen Eh lers March 4. The lesson, "Plant ings on different sides of the house," was given by Mrs. Fritz Brockhoff and Mrs. Alfred Ebert. They also had a display. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyd and family of Bellevue. Mrs. Mary Domingo and Mogens Johnson of Weeping Water. This was a dinner for Mr. Boyd's birthday. Due to the Impassable roads the school buses haven't been able to make their rounds. Randell Dodenhoff , son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dodenhoff is home on a 10-day leave enroute from Colorado to Georgia. He has just finished his basic train ing with the air corps. Msr. Sophie Emshoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emshoff Stanley and Karen were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dena Ruge and Fran ces. Sunday callers at the Henry Maseman home were John and Stuart Maseman. at AMERICAN LOAN PLAN AMERICAN LOAN metti the special money needs of farmers with o toon Hon thai hoi been designed particularly for Ihem. Thi ii uit anolhtr example of the many 'Special Services' AlP offers to men and women in II wolk.ol lit. There Ii quick, confidential, convenient financial help waiting for you at our office, whenever you nttd II for any purpose! Your security in this knowledge meant peace of mind the first step in a better way of life for you and your. PERSONAL LOANS " ON YOUR Slftatte OR OTHER PLANS SELECT A REPAYMENT PLAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS LOAN PLAN A NEBRASKA CORPORATION 530 Main Street (Opposite Soennichsen's) Phone: 3213 Mr. and Mrs. Waller Halm and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Schroder, Mrs. A. C. Han sen and Rev. J. E. Aeschbacker. Elaine Emshoff is working ir, Omaha and Ronald Luce in Lin coln. Carl Zalser was ill at his home several days. Mrs. A. C. Hansen entertain ed the children of Sharon's room for her 7th birthday Friday. Those present were Robert Mc Donald, Roger Treitsch, Suel- len Emshoff, Shirley Meyer, Rita Wessel, Joo Zlmmerer, Bette Jeane Hallstrom, David, Vicki and Becky Arhens. There was no church at First Lutheran Church and Holy Trin ity Catholic Church Sunday due to road conditions. Old timers tell us the side reads never have been In such bad condition. Ms r. Robert Hallstrom took treats to school Thursday for Bette Jeane's sixth birthday. William Johnson was in a Lin coln Hospital several days last week having dental surgery on an imbedded wisdom tooth. Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom came home Friday from Lake Worth, Fla., after visiting with her sis ters. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zlmmerer attended funeral services at Ne braska City Friday for Vincent Henry a brother of Mrs. Gene vieve Zimmerer. Womans fellowship had an extra quilting at the home of Mrs. Louis Ruhge. Mrs. Ann Mickle spent the weekend at the Ralph Beccard home in Lincoln. Robert Noerrlinger moved this week to the Fred Marquardt farm. Mrs. Harry Zeck Douglas, fell off a chair while changing a light bulb last week at her home and broke several bones in her leg. She was taken to Brown's Hospital, Nebraska City, to have it set and later taken to her home. She is sister of Fred and Jesse Gruber. Mr. and Mrs. Folkers, Bea trice, were visiting here at their daughters. Mrs. Alma Berner. Weeping Water, went to Kansas City over the weekend where her granddaughter, Janet Linhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linhardt was capped in exercis es at St. Luke's Hospital there. Oscar Zimmerer and Elmer Hallstrom attended funeral ser vices for Dr. Ramcotti Thurs day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman received word this week of the promotion of their son, Stuart, who was supervisor of IBM De partment was appointed mana ger of that department. He has had considerable experience in IBM work and attended man agement school at Endicott, N. Y. He is with the Midwest life insurance company, Lincoln. LMWOOD HEWS Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 " s . 4 (0, s v v xf V 1 vi . tf, SsS t N 1 is ' s T ' a. si- V " ' ; .'1 v. -J nWTi fimii'hi iiifW F.D.A.F. 1 s , ,, ' 1 S rff Out" i I 'rf. , 3 gee uour FCHO DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES f Las idiaifvi"! iviifij RUBIN AUTO COMPANY Washington Ave Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 287 If You're Interested in an vjcd Car - Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Going by train from Omaha Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Well ington Dennis, Terry, Tommy, Mrs. R. M. Dennis and Mrs. Clara Zumbrum, to Sandy, Ore. They will visit the Richard Ku ehn and Verle Fleishman fam ilies. Henry Wendt is operating the service station for Mr. Den nis while he's away. Mervin Fritsch of Sterling, is working at the Murdock eleva tor. He has rooms at the home of Mrs. Monning. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fleish man were some of the Albert Fleishman family. They are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fleishman, Or ville and Donald Fleishman of Tekamah. Mrs. Emily Gonzales writes from Silver Spring, Md., she will arrive home this month. Noble Buell, now residing in Silver Spring, Md., visited from Saturday afternoon until Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell. The funeral services of Mr. and Mrs. William Brunkow were held here in the Methodist church Monday afternoon. The daugh ter Eleanor and husband were injured severely and will remain in th ehospital for some time. The music teacher. Mrs. Tho mas of the school reports the music contest will be held at Weeping Water March 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shreve and Mr.and Mrs. Clark Gon zales went to Guthrie Center, la., recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gonzales. Mr.and Mrs. T. W. Van Andel and his mother, Mrs. Farona Van Andel, Lincoln, visited at her sister's home, the Elmer Shreve's recently. Calendar: Bluebird Club. March 18, Till We Meet Again Club, March 20; American Legion, March 20. Mrs. Richard Oosting and son, Penny , Lincoln, were Thurs day afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Gussio Jochens. In the Girl's Volleyball tour nament the cast week at Mur dock, Elmwood girls won 3rd place. Murdock won 1st, Avoca won consolation. Betty Neilsen who attends Wes leyan spent the weekend at the Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meising er of Omaha visited Mona Wha- len at the Tom Tennant home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Sutton and chil dren Mrs. R. E. Sutton, Bill and Bob spent Saturday at the El mer Sprieck home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby spent Sunday at the Don Derby home. Celebrates 54th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. August Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Gearld Keil and family of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and daughters, Lu ella Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stoehr and Dorothy help ed Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stoehr cel ebrate their 54lh anniversary at the Stoehr home, bringing a covered dish for the supper Sun day. This is an annual affair. Mrs. Stoehr is a wheel chair patient and enjoys company very much. Mr. and Mrs. Don Creamer and David of Washington, Kans., attended the Sport Show in O maha Saturday and visited Sat urday night and Sunday at the Otto Sprieck home. Other Sun day visitors were Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Snrierk and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert, Ray and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Striker of Omaha spent Sunday at the Ray Parcell home in Elmwood, helping celebrate Mr. Parcell's birthday. Mrs. John Ritter and Mrs. Tom Tennant visited Tuesday morn ing at the Frank Teatz home and snooped in Omaha. Mrs. Jim Ingram received word of the birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Markus at Kearney. Mrs. Markus form erly Frances Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ingram who have moved to Kearney nd are now employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange of Omaha visited Sunday at the Lester Tennant home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner visited at the Robert Wagoner home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ervin Albert taught Tues day and Wednesday for Mr. Loe ske at the High School. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby spent Sunday at the Donald Der by home. Mrs. Marion Sutton and chil dren. Mrs. C. E. Sutton, Biilie and Bob spent Saturday at the Elmer Sprieck homo. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meising er of Omaha. Stella Ambur.st. Springfield railed on Mona Wh: len at the Tom Tennant home Sunday afternoon. Chester Bornemeier home. Don na Mae Miller, another Wesley an student, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Miller. A prenuptial shower was giv en Sunday afternoon at the EUB Church for Miss Dorothy Jean Brakhage, Lincoln. Four contest games were play ed for which prizes were given. A white satin cloth was on the table and pastel streamers ran from an umbrella at the ceiling to miniatures on the ta ble. She received many lovely gif ts. Lunch was served by the host esses who were Mrs. Ray Vogt, Mrs. Howard Vogt, Mrs. LaMoy ne Spohn, Mrs. Ted John, Mrs. Willard Bornemeier, Mrs. Ches ter Bornemeier and Mrs. Lester Rosenow. Sunday dinner guests at the Laura Hollonbeck home were the Don Hollenbeck family, Elm wood and Mr.and Mrs. Don Eri kson, Omaha. Mrs. Erikson was the former Darlene Hollenbeck. Duane Preston is in job training now at the Lincoln Air Base. He finished at Cheyenne, Wyo., some weeks agt, receiv ing his diploma. Sunday dinner guests at the Melvin Miller home were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil ler, Syracuse, and Mr.and Mrs. Qrval Miller and two grandsons, Elmwood. The occasion was a celebration of Charles birthday. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Knosp and two daughters returned from a two weeks trip to California. They visited the doctor's sis ter and family, the Rev. Kent Douglas family at El Cajon, the former Adeline Knosp. They also visited Harold Knosp and family In Los Angeles, who is a brother of the doctor. Mrs. Mary Miller who is in the hospital in Lincoln Is report ed about the same. r 'Class 2 and 4' Land Use in State Discussed Productivity Is higher on class 2 land than on class 4 land, granted that moisture, organic matter and fertilizer are equal, and no hardpan exists. Harold Gilman, Extension con servationist at the University of Nebraska college of agriculture, also noted that class 4 land is not suitable for continuous cul tivation because of its suscept ibility to erosion. Steep slopes and degrees of erosion are the usual factors ma king it necessary to classify tracts as class 4 land, he re ported. "Intensive conservation prac tices have to be installed which Include seeding this type of land to grass approximately 50 per f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, March 13, 1958 Section B PAGE FIVE cent of the time," Gilman ad vised. "The additional coot of seed ing and obtaining a grass stand in a shorter rotation usually does not make this type of land as profitable as class 2 land. How ever, class 4 land under prop er management can be made to pay," he concluded. The definition of class 2 land Is "good land that has some na tural limitations. It can be cul tivated safely with easily ap plied conservation practices such as terraces, contouring, co ver crops, waterways and drainage." Keep'em Young The term "piston ring" is fa miliar to practically anyone who owns or drives a car. It's a steel ring which helps to increase an engine's efficiency by seal ing in the power from the burn ing gas. If the rings become clogged with carbon and gum, they don't seal in the power the way they should, and your car gets sluggish starts burn ing oil. Modern motor oils are design ed to keep these vital piston rings free from harmful depos its, and that's one reason why engines last so much longer than thev used to. You can help keep your car's engine "young" by taking the advice of these automotive experts-change the oil with your next lube job. v i ISATURALLV EVtRSV. ON MY40W4 THE 0A4VM l FAMOU At A Buiiom or dams our P0 Sk)U KVJOW THAT EACt4 COLOUM HAfe IT A Everyone knows that Irish eyes are always smiling on St. Patrick Day. And the lilt of Irish laughter pays loyal tribute to the Patron Saint. BILES PAINT STORE pays tribute to its customers by offering dependable service, whatever your needs. THOSE WERE THE DAYS iWERE THE 6 nivc R, !., J K m.ih Nr.... I OFF MAIN STREET By ART BEEMAN 1 n,?'-r,n V ,M,a V I Pi 1 1 1 MifiU-W )M Ross AMD I VMOMT By JOE DENNETT; PAV NO ATTENTION! Y WELL, WELL.' LOOKA TO THAT DULLV, THE LITTLE SISSY M2ATBALL' J AMD HIS 6011. WOW WWATTA PUWCH.' VOU'RE THE GIRL PER MtT, i Mi ,f,- Ai t PlrtUTr jp '574 ,..s ' ' ' f" I IS 'A 11 h m j i . ;';o, Zf Ari' &m iss?x kdw mmK-m P.URAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH wm .i)lifljliil. Vi sa PARDOM, MADAM, But r think I AAA I II TIKjS urn DEEMS Hi v yi I I I 71 ir i.-iie V.ti im ii.i miiui'ruen-njl - - It . HCSSFACE HANK By FRANK THOMAS ( KfMME HAMON RYS ( lMi f GIMME PIE j fEEF fll v SONNY SOUTH IT'5 I0 0CLOCK.5ONNV AIN'T VOfCOMIN1 T'BED? INU uKnrini T, l Vt GOT T'GO T'WORK. IN TH MORNIN' t LATER i Jt..") t-ATER I , i n fTrTTaTT .CmruinAM f h .l h Ml- i .1 i "t t J I ilno si.rf ,i rN ir,,r-o I s r f ,'l l l l lw 1 s I i nil e r j.? I V hU f ' ! A -V N-u stw . jJ ftl Sil (Sti, by AL SONDERS HARRIS BROS FURNITURE CO. SLEEP LIKE A SCHOOL BON 'ON OUR MftYIRESStS iHiis..tMWM., A, . AitsM ...i