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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1958)
THC PI ATTSMOUTM, NTBRASK A, Sr Ml-Wrr KLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, Aur. 4, 1953 SOUTH ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mansfield of Farmlngton, Mo., are parents of an 8 pound son born July 21. He has been named Terry Lee and Is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and Gene and their daughter and sister, Mrs. Charles Guenther of Tacoma, Wash., had a family dinner at the home of another daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed Jipp, Mr. Jipp and daughters, Thursday. Mrs. Guenther left Friday morning by bus for her home In Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stlckney, Jane and John returned home Friday from a week's auto trip to Yellowstone National Park. Enroute there they spent Sat urday night and Sunday at the Dwight Jamison home near El sie. Their son, Scott stayed with Miss Ethel Burnham in Lincoln during their absence. Evelyn Jones celebrated her birthday Sunday by having a Jew of her girl friends at a ska ting party at the Gay Way, then a slumber party at her home that night, those In the group were her sister, Marjorie, Joyce Thiel, Lila Timm, Eleanor Bor land and Libby McCrory. Mrs. Jones served breakfast Monday to the girls before they went to work detasseling corn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swarts were hosts at a family lawn picnic, Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pet ers of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peters and Susanne and Steve Georeas of Lincoln, Miss Carol Swarts of Omaha, Mrs. Carrie Wolters. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wolters and Sally and Mrs. Abttracti of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouttu Nebraska Paul Doehnke. James and Kathy of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gra ham and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga ; near Adams. i Mrs. Marie Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Pierce and family of Reynolds have beenj visiting Mrs. Marie Pierce's; nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold! Buell and Raymond and with! other relatives. Mrs. Ida Tinn-' ean and Mr. and Mrs. William Blum near Murdock from Sat- j urday until Monday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Sandy of ; York were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards.; both couples went to the Orville, Sandy home in Greenwood Sun day for a family picnic. Others there were Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nel son and Mrs. Edna Miller of Lin coln and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Mrs. Lucv Kellogg spent Sun day and overnight with her son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and family. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and Jim for Sunday afternoon visits at the Marion Kellogg and Charles Ay res homes near Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Klipp, Larry and LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Klipp were Sunday I Dale Roger, north of Wann, they were celebrating Larry Klipp's first birthday. Mrs. Ralph Wagner and her mother. Mrs. Ernest Bahm of Memphis were Wednesday aft ernoon coffee guests of Mrs. A. F. Olson and Mrs. Lillie Wagner in Wahoo. Mrs. Lillie Wagner came home with Mrs. Ralph Wagner for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rau, Russell and Charles were Sun day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis at Elmwood. Mrs. Peggy Jipp had supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A dolph Fedde, their Sunday guests 7 iFrsaiM Always pSly prompt precise Our Primary Concern PI A :A U,.. ft-.-Cm macists, we takey& very seriously tne foremost obligation of our profession to fill all prescriptions with un failing accuracy. CASS DRUG WALGREEN ACENCY HI were Mr. nnrt Mr".. F.nrl Drea mer of Alvo, Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Haldeman and son of Rising City and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kanger and daughters of Oma ha. Mrs. Marie Pierce of Reynolds Mrs. Ida Tinnean and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Reinke vLsited Mrs. Paul Eugene Reinke and Mar vin Sutton at Brvan MemoriaJ Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and family spent Tuesday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Neben, Mrs. Neben is again go ing to Lincoln each day for treatments. Walter Neuman soent Thurs day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase. Their Saturday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleischman and Ar lo of Elmwood and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones were dinner and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haase. Howard McLaughlin of Elm wood accomoanied his cousin, Milton Box and aunt. Mrs. Art Box to Norfolk Sunday where they visited another cousin, Mrs. Don Clvde of O'Neil. at a hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dimmitt spent Sunday evening at the Carl Parks home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laughlin and James attended the wedding of Mrs. Laughlin's sister, Miss Edith Leikam and Roy Oest mann at the St. Johns Congre gational Church in Lincoln Sat urday evening. Sunday the Lau ghlin family visited at the Hen ry Leikam home and with their house guests who were Mrs Mary Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kaiser of Starbuck Manito ba, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of Winipeg, Canada and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Delnez of Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Don Rau. Kathy and Rus ty of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau were Tuesday eve ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Krecklow in Lin coln, they were honoring Mr. Rau on his birthday. Mrs. Don Rau and children spent Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer,: Joyce Bill and Bob went to Syra cuse Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gaudreault honored their daughter, Mrs. Gene Grimm on her birthday with a social afternoon at their cabin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Grimm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry and Mrs. Mildred Porter were pre sent. Ice cream and cake were served then Mrs. Grimm was presented with several gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler called at the Oliver Boiler home in Greenwood Saturday. Donnie Boiler was rushed to the Bryan Memorial Hospital inthe Marcy ambulance during the night Friday. Mrs. Myrtle Campbell of Oma ha and her granddaughter, Su sie Kobler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell of South Bend were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs. A. W. Rau. Mrs. Wilma Rogers spent Fri day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Dave Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert Funeral Of Ervin George Mather Held Here On Saturday Funeral services were held Saturday, July 26 at the chapel of the Caldwell-Llnder funeral home in this city for Ervln George Mather, well known resi dent of this community killed on July 23 at Tekamah, Nebr., in a saw mill accident. Rev. J. W. Taenzler, pastor of the First Christian Church of which faith the deDarted had long been a member, conduct ed the service. During the fu neral Mrs. J. L. Hodge served as organist. Burial was at Oak Hill ceme terv with members of Glenwood lodge, No. 58, serving as casket bearers and conducing the rituaL lstic services at the grave. Those serving were John Anderson, Hugh Edwards, A. B. Gregory, Clay DeLashmutt, Ed Sorensen, Dr. R. S. Troutman. WE'RE YOUR FORD TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DEALER! Coht&Ttt, H. ; i . SEE HOW WE'RE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU WITH TOP VALUES FOR YOUR FARMING NEEDS TRACTORS Ford Tractors in 2-3 and 3-4 plow power sizes . . . AU-Purpose, Row Crop and Special Utility models. Also the powerful, low cost Fordson Major Diesel. There's a Ford or FMU Tractor to fit just about any job. IMPLEMENTS A big line of modern matching equipment lift type, pull type and front mounted to help you farm better, easier and at lower cost. SERVICE Skilled personnel with facilities and equipment to provide prompt, efficient atten tion to your needs. etl4- fUC tfOU. Ct TeMCfoSfiiatoOtts. . . . there is no cost oe obugatioh P. SMITH Tractor Co. OMAHA, NEBR. 27th & L STREETS PHONE MArket 8811 w m Mrs. Maryetta Reed, Former Resident, Dies At Pueblo Mrs. Maryetta Reed, widow of the late Robert Reed, died Sun day at 1:10 p.m. at her home In Pueblo, Colo., result of a stroke. The body is being brought to the old home at Hastings, Neb., where funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Cecelia Cathederal. The Livingston-Butler mortuary at Hastings has charge of arrange ments. The Reed family came here In the early twenties and made their home here for a number of years. Mr. Reed being engag ed in the Burlington shops. Mrs. Reed was very active in the community life while here, a leader in women's club acti vities as well as the American Legion Auxiliary. A talented pianist, she was known over this section of the state for her musical work. The family moved to Colorado where they have resided for some years. Mr. Reed passed away ten years ago. A son, Warren Reed of Denver survives the mother as well as several grandchildren. and sons were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Willlss at Prairie Home, Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Lambert went to Bradshaw where Mrs. Lam bert attended a bridal shower for Miss Mary Beth Romsdol. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stock took Douglas to Milford Sunday where he will attend camp of the EUB Church as Mr, and Mrs. Stock returned home .they called on Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vaughn in Lincoln. Mrs. Karl Hammer, John and Roger visited at the Lloyd Cook home near Nebraska City Sun day. Elizabeth returned home after a weeks stay with her sistej, Mrs. Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander visited Ed Seiker In Elmwood Sunday. Pamela Harris of Lincoln is spending this week with her aunt Mrs. Arthur Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg Mrs. Emma Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hunt and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Stenberg, JoAnn, Nel son and Kenneth Stenberg went to Council Bluffs Saturday for a birthday dinner at the Dick Buckmaster home, honoring Mr. Buckmaster on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bower and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower spent the evening at the Fred Stickney home. Mrs. Julia Barta of Elmwood spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Carl Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leybold and Marlin of Lincoln had Fri day supper with Mr. and Mrs. Stander. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Roeber John and Merry Sue were Sun day dinner guests at the Robert TheLssen home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gaude reault, at their cabin, afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindfield of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. George Gade of Lincoln and their grandson, Stevie Ga de, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Emily, Diane and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and their grandson, Gary McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Gene'Grimm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield and Mrs. Mable Milam called on Dr. and Mrs. Methany Tuesday afternoon and the Mansfields spent Thursday evening at the Lyndall Watson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Ernest Leaver of Alvo were Sunday evening visitors at the Fox home. Kenneth Baker of Omaha vi sited with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Odell Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Mrs. Lillie Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong attended the picnic of the former resi dents of the Nebraska Ordin ance plant at the Wildwood park at Frvmont, Sunday, Harold A. Manners Died Thursday At Omaha Hospital Harold Austin Manners, 58. native of Plattsmouth and re sident here the greater part of his lifetime, died Thursday at the Dr's hospital in Omaha fol lowing an Illness that has cov ered the past five weeks. He was born in Plattsmouth July 10, 1900, son of Charles M. and Ora Johnson Manners, growing up here in the place of his birth. Harold received his education in the local schools and has many old friends who will share with the family the sorrow of his passing. Harold was married on July 4, 1953 at Los Angeles, Calif., to Anna Marie Schroer, who sur vives with two daughters, Thel ma and Patricia of Omaha; fa ther, C. M. Manners, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Strough, both of Plattsmouth; eight grand children. Mr. Manners worked at the Kent filling station for a period of seven years. He was also em ployed by the Coryell Transport line for a period of five years in Omaha. Harold was a member of Plattsmouth Aerie No. 365 of the Eagles for several years. Funeral services were held at the chapel of the Sattler fun eral home at 2 p.m. Saturday. Rev. J. W. Taenzler, pastor of the First Christian church con ducted the services with Mrs. Lloyd Frady as soloist and Mrs. Carl Duncan as organist. Interment was at Oak Hill Cemetery in this city. Hugh Stander, Sr., Harry Porter, Carl Egenberger, Charles Janacek, William P. ODonnell Sr., and Sterling Cole serving as casket bearers. Funeral Of Fred Spahnle At Eagle Church Sunday Funeral services were held on Sunday at the Emmanuel Luth eran church in Eagle for Fred Spahnle, 77, long time resident of that community, who passed away Thursday. Rev. E. H. Pran ge officiated at the service. Mrs. Albert Francke was organist and Mr. Francke as soloist. Born near Eagle, Mr. Spahnle has made his home there lr the greater part of his lifetime. He was a retired custodian for the Cuhman Motor Works. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and of the Emman uel Lutheran church in Eagle. Survivors include his wife, Martha; a son, Howard W. of Lincoln; a daughter, Mrs. Mild red Trumble of Eagle; a sister, Bertha Oelschlager of Santa Monica, Calif.; brothers Max and Charlie, both of Lincoln, two grandsons. Burial was at the Eagle ceme tery. Pallbearers were: Woodrow Wetenkamp, Ted and Tom Spah nle, Melvin and Marie Mayer and Dan Schultz. Death Of Member Of Pioneer Family Of Cass County Henry Vincent Towle, 63, mem ber of a pioneer Cass County family, died Wednesday, July 30, at his home, 303 So. 30th St., Lincoln. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Towle, longtime res idents of the vicinity of Wabash where he was born. He has been engaged in the operation of a grain elevator. Since April he was a resident of Lincoln. Surviving his passing are the wife, Ruth G., Lincoln, broth ers Arch of Phillipsburg, George of Lincoln; and sister, Mrs. Eu nice McHugh, Murdock. Funeral services were held Friday at Ropers in Lincoln with Msgr. Mitchell Kaczmarek officiating. Maryalice Macy was organist. Burial was at Lincoln Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Jerry and Edwin McHugh, Gale Towle, Richards and Dean Cas selman and Mark Hedges. Memorials were made to the Children's Hospital, Omaha. Journal Want Ads Pay Mrs. Mary Hooper Dies At Long Beach Mrs. Mary Ellen Hooper, 84 nee Carmack, former resident of Plattsmouth, passed away on Thursday, July 31 at the Casa De Belita rest home in Long Beach, Calif., where she has been for some time. Mary Carmack was born in Celar Rapid, la., December 15, 1873, and moved with members of her family to Plattsmouth in the fall of 1889, residing here until 1900 when she was mar ried to William A. Hooper, who preceded her in death some ten years ago. She and her sister, Mrs. Mat tie Egenberger, made their homes together after the death of their husbands, up to a year ago last March, when Mrs. Egenberger was taken ill and placed in a rest home. Since that time Mrs. Hooper has made her home with Mrs. William Krisky, Sr., an old friend of Plattsmouth and Omaha, also a resident of Long Beach, until her affliction. Mrs. Hooper was a prominent figure In the Order of the East ern Star, worthy matron of her local chapter, also Worthy Gand Matron of the grand chapter of California. Those surviving are a son, Wallace Hooper and family, Se dona, Ariz.; sister, Mrs. Mattie Egenberger, Long Beach; and Mrs. Frank Gregg, Denver; one brother, John E. Carmack, Plattsmouth; several grand children, two great grandchild ren, nieces and nephews. Burial was at Sedona, Ariz. Stupid Steve says: "Too many of us are like wheelbarrows; use ful only when pushed and easily upset. Harbor, T. H. Patrol. 15 Lf acres ex. uay. .. gjik Nothing chops so fast in any forage crop! Even chopping 10 tons per acre, this mighty New Holland "800" easily goes through fifteen acres of heavy growth in a 6 hour day. And it's chopping at little more than half its full 45-tons-per-hour capacity! This extra reserve power and tireless stamina means you get the toughest chopping jobs done on time every time! Secret of the "800's" tremendous power is New Holland's exclusive Micro-Shear Cutter head and built-in knife sharpener. You get a wide choice of attachments, too: full 6 or 8-foot direct cut, 1 or 2-row corn head, and 6-foot windrow. See us for a free demonstration. l ANIlrU MMhmtN IU. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. QG3 Nine Cent Sale Feature PINEAPPLE mm Food Club Fancy Hawaiian 46-Ox. Can POTATO CHIPS HINKY DINKY King Size Pull Pound "T "5 BEET SUGAR 10-Lb. Bag 9c Food Club Fancy Big Sweet Or Stokely's Honey Pod PEAS No. 303 Cans FOR 4fic CATSUP Mission Quality 14 Oz. Bottles FOR Hinky Dinky FLOUR 5 - Lb. Bag Elna Shortening 3-Lb. Can Calif. White Seedless GRAPES Large T ill Clusher V fiC Bunches M Lb. Calif. Elberta Freestone Mountain Crown PEACHES 2 Lbs. 29c pa 3) CRATE $1 0 5 ax 9 W30 y Elna No. 303 Cans FOR t Pi i si Ad H'tVf'ive thru Wednosih'y, .Vi; (i.h. We reserve the rislit to limit quantities MTfinTiirTCTimrrTT A A rin A Aii A lit tt "i iflu tfii. in 4t i tki ,ifh rtlii riN ii 'ii 'tin f i i nilii -"',1-i-fT-iBiiin-i'r s 11 H It