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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1958)
w mmm w w v w w m v w m" THE PL ATTSMOUTH, NTERASK PAGE SIX NEWS FROM EAGL Mm. John Fischer Mrs. Arthur Halvorsen fnter talned at hr home, with a pink and blue shower, honoring Mrs. Koyal Halvorsen, inviting their neighbors and several relatives Sunday afternoon. Tuesday evening a severe thun der storm with wind, rain and some hail hit Eagle and the sur rounding vicinity. Hail with sli ght damage was reported a mile east and southeast of town. The trees and tree limbs were strewn over most of the town and sev- eral tractors were busily en-1 gaged on Wednesday carrying them away to the dumping gr-! ounds. Traffic was halted during j the strong wind and blowing ! rain. It was resumed after a bout an hour's time. However the electricity was off from 8 to 12 hours. Both gas stations and cafes were closed due to electric service. Many motorists journeyed on to their destina- Low-Cost Amortized Prompt Service Pre-payment Options Ask for evr 1r bookltt x plaining tht Equitable Soclety't modtra taantlng timet STEVE DAVIS Phone 6111 112 North 5th St. BODY & FENDE REPAIR OR COMPLETE CAR REFINISHINC ryamit Dodge SEE THEM SELVES SWING OUT For Serving-Tray Selection Shelves Even Lift Out With Entire Contents intact; Can Be Carried Anywhere. ICE DISPENSES AUTOMATICALLY Puts Constant Supply of Dry Separated Cubes At Your Fingertips Slimmer - Trimmer Construction. Automatic Defrosting O Special Dispensers For Frozen Foods. Dairy Keeper For Eggs - Butter - Cheese. AMAZINGLY LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR! Chas. Warga E lectric I SALES & 224 So. 7th. A, SrMI-WtTKLY JOURNAL Monday, Ausu.st 11, 1958 Phone 7304 tions, huni-ry and hoping tin gas supply was sufficient. The excavation lor the foun- dation and basement for the Howard Root's, to be moved in house, property, to the lots in the north east part of town, just south of Mo. l'ac. Railroad is being readied for thr? moving process in the near future. Carl Johnson Sr. and urand dauehter. Miss Carleen Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Johnson, Alvo, are enjoying a trip and visit with relatives ! in California Thev attended a! family reunion durum : their st ay. ! women's Society of Christian' s(.1Vice members met. at the church Wed. afternoon with Mines. Delta Rodaway and Lau ra West co-hostesses. Devotion als were led by K. I, aiming and lesson bv Bettie Underwood. The next meeting will be Sept. 3rd with Mines. Keith Muenchau and Donald Schmidt, co-hostesses. Mrs. Delores McCreary and two children of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited her sister and family, the LaVelle Swartz. Mrs. Swartz mother, Mrs. Emma Orcutt, of Denver, arrived Monday for a few days visit. Friday the a bove folks went to Denver to enjoy a few days visiting at trv; mother's home and also with other relatives. Mr. and Mi". Clyde Wenzel and son Richard are visiting in Colorado for a few days. Trinitv Lutheran Aid members met at the church Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs. John Wyers, hostess. Mrs. Wm. Briggs of Redwood City, Calif., visited a few days at the home of her sister-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Trumble and Connie. The lat- A Plymouth HERE ! SWINC'N SERVE REFRIGERATORS SERVICE Phone 244 lot ITS ! 4 H Club News From Nehawka I The "Cass County Cooks" cook ! in club held a joint meeting with the Cass County Canners, Better Health and Modern Miss. The secretary called the roll which showed all seven members present. Roll Call was "Exper iences this Summer". The rollowin program armour I,,, ,ii, T.w.- Th Amor lean Flag Salute led bv Janet; noon at the home of Mrs. F. O. Jones and the 4-H Pledge led bv' Sand. All members of the par Chervl Kearney. Demonstration j ish have enrolled in the .league given bv Shirley Jones "My Sew-! of the Sacred Heart Mrs. Ralph in Box" " A noem "Old Friends"! Meyer contineud the study of given by Cheryl Pollard. A po em "Making Friends" given by Mary Lou Coster. A talk by Mrs. Stapert as a 4-H Mother. Ex hibits were judged by Mrs. Gros ser and her helper Mrs. How ard Redden. Achievement Day adjourned. Next meeting no date is set. It will be completing our record books. Sharon Kay Dodson, news reporter. ter returned home with the gu ests aunt for several days visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ransford of Napa, Calif., arrived at the i home of his brother. Mr. and: Mrs. Ralph Ransford Monday morning. Tuesday evening a ' family picnic with the Nebraska j relatives were planned and en , joyed at the park in Lincoln. ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ransford of Napa. Calif., and Mr. and I Mrs. Ralph Ransford are enjoy ing a sightseeing and vacation j trip in the southern states, in ; eluding the city of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Scattergood and his sister and husband, Mi, j and Mrs. Julius Morrison of Lin j coin planned to leave Friday i evening for a 3 weeks trip via North Platte and states of Colo- rado, California, and Oregon, be I fore returning home. Harry Mailer and son, Mr. and 1 Mrs. John Mailer of Omaha call I ed at the home of latter 's cousin ; and family, Mr. and Mrs. Val- jean Stall and sons, Allan and ! Gary Ross on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Schmidt is able to be up now, and improving in health. She received word Thursday of the death of her eldest cousin, George Condra, 90 years, at Glendale, Calif. Mmes. Donald Schmidt and Cassie Adams, attended the cooking school at Lincoln Wed nesday. Supt. Embree also at tended the business dept. of the cooking school sessions. Silas Cantley is visiting his son, Mr. and Mrs. David Cant ley and sons in the state of Washington, for several days. Mrs. Florence McDonald Phone 2292 Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDon aid left Sunday evening for a trip to Seattle, Wash., for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilkens and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hend ricksen left Saturday afternoon for Grand Rapids, Minn., where they will spend a week fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Backemey er and family left Friday for a trip to Minnesota for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Stock and family are the proud owners of a new Plymouth. Otto Klemme is running the Mercantile during the absence of the Wilkens' family. Reverend and Mrs. Dan Born emeier returned home Tuesday night after spending the week end in Illinois where they went to be present at their son's wed ding Saturday. Mrs. Violet Lindell and four children were Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Robertson of near Alvo. Mrs. Grant Peters spent Tues day night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wayne Swarts and husband of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli left Saturday for a vacation trip to Canada and other places of in terest. The WSCS met at the church Wednesday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting with a good attendance present. Murdock and vicinity was hit hard bv an electrical storm Tues day evening. The rain guages in different parts ranged from 4 inches to 6 inches of rain with high winds. North of town received an abundance of da maging hail. Mr. and Mrs. Merle McDonald and son left Saturday for Cal ifornia for several weeks trip sightseeing as well as visiting relatives. To buy a car is just a lark, Ccmpared with finding where to park. San Francisco Chronicle. Abstracts of Title 'Title Insurance" THOMAS WAILING CO. P!attrrouth. Nebraska mmwk NEHAWKA Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2708 In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. George Meyer pre sided at the meeting; of the Holy ' IIUIUV UU1IU lursuav Ulirj- the mass and Mrs. Emil Lutz read the Bible verses. Guests were Mrs. Amelia Bal four and Miss Othilda Straub. Lester Shrader, Ray Mayfield and Gary of Garland, Ray Eh lers went to Kansas City for the weekend to visit Charlene May field and to attend three Wash ington Senators-Kansas City Ath letics baseball games. A birthday surprise Friday afternoon honored Miss Mildred Nutzman. Relatives were pre sent and she was presented gifts. Fred Sullivan and nephew of Huntington, W. Va., were gu- ests for lunch and the afternoon Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson. Mrs. Grunwald of Union was also a guest to see her cousin. Monday Roy Gregg of Platts mouth accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson to Fre mont where thev attended a corn seed dealers entertainment at the country club. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bark hurst returned home Thursday ! from an eight-day trip to Bem- idji, Minn., Lake of the Woods and Port Arthur, Canada, Wis consin and Illinois. At Burling ton, Iowa, they were guests of Mrs. Barkhurst's sister, Mrs. Herman Gutman and Mr. Gut man. Esther Barkhurst, supervisor of Camp Catron for the sum mer, was a weekend guest of her parents. Nehawka had four inches of rain north of town Tuesday night and over two inches to the south. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Ringler and Susan, Manhattan, Kan., were weekend guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ty son. The Ringlers leave Aug. 7 for Ft. Collins. Colo., where he will attend school for three weeks. Mrs. Emma Nutzman, Mrs. George Dickman, Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mrs. Martin Ross, Mrs. Eva Power attended a meeting at the Hanscom Park Methodist Church Monday. Dale and Kav Nutzman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Garrison at the dealers seed corn picnic at Auburn Monday. Mrs. Elmer Ross presented her music pupils in a recital Wednesday afternoon at her home. The mothers and grand mothers of the pupils were gu ests. Other guests were Mrs. Floy Buell and Mrs. Lucy Lyle of Lincoln, Mrs. Martin Ross, Mrs. Ivan Hansen and children. Those who played were Niel and Beverly Balfour, Burnice Garrett, Lois Wessel, Tommy and Billv Schlichtemeier, Eddie Fitch, Jolene Meyer and Deb bie Ross. Each played two piec es and Beverly and Neil Balfour played a duet. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gan semer, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Switzer and Nancy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Gregg of Omaha. Mon day Mrs. Switzer visited her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Carsten of Avoca, who recently returned from a Lincoln hospital. Her condition is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruger and family, Bellevue, were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph. Sunday evening Captain and Mrs. Ron Jensen of Stillwater, Okla., were their guests. To observe the birthday of her brother, John House of Weep ing Water, Mrs. Wm. Getchius entertained at dinner Sunday. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Getchius and John House were guests of Mrs. Mary House and Mrs. Ella Knox of Dunbar. Evelyn Wolph was a dinner guest at Nebraska City of Mr. and Mrs. George Olive and fam ilyn of Lawrenceville, New Jer sey and Mrs. Emily Olive of ! Weeping Water. The George O-1 live family are guests for two ; weeks of Mrs. Emily Olive, j Mrs. Merritt Pollards guests ! for lunch and a social visit Mon- j day morning were Mrs. Elton Newman and children, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Hall Pollard, Mrs. Harold Pollard and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Thorne were dinner guests Sunday of the Leonard Thornes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of South Bend were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heesch and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lacy and Bonita attended the dinner and fair held Sunday at. St. Bern ards church near Julian. Mr. Lacy was one of the thirteen auctioneers who donated their servirps to the auction. Mrs. John Tyson, Mrs. Mal colm Pollard and children at tended the commencement exer cises at Peru on the campus Thursday evening at 6:30. Mrs. Tysons daughter, Mrs. Carl Dierking of Otoe was a member of the class and received her masters degree in science. Mrs. Wm. Schmidt of Nebraska City accompanied them. Mrs. Guy Murdoch spent Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Thorn? and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch visited Mrs. Adam Cook and Mrs. Maude Philpot at Weeping Wa ter Sunday evening. Kenneth Meyers was a guest Sunday of the Wm. Jorgenons. Mrs. Bob Gausman, Joni and Julie were Thursday and over night guests of the Grunwalds. This 'n That In Agriculture :ii.l.i......lllll,..,lMI..HUMUI.MllliUM.l...i "Go west voung man", said Horace Greely. That is just what Cass Countv 4-H'ers will do. Only in this case there will be both young men and women. Tuesday August 19 after a day or two of rest following the County Fail eight Cass County 4-H'ers will embark on a weeks trip to West ern Nebraska. A 4-H Exchange has been arranged with Chey enne County. The boys and girls making the trip are Hunter Ingwerson, Don ald Harvev. Diana Wiles, Karen Tilson, Herbert Kraeger, Leon ard Hild all of Plattsmouth and Barbara Philpot and Marilyn Pollard of Nehawka. They will live in homes of 4 H'ers while in Cheyenne County. 4-H'ers from Cheyenne County will return a visit to Cass Coun ty during the summer of 1959. 2, 4-D can be used safely as a weed control in sorghum fields Fields of milo should not be sprayed when the heads are shedding pollen. If possible to arrange spray schedule, its also preferable that fields not be sprayed in the early and late "boot stage." 4-H Sears Swine projects are to be judged. The Cass Sears 4-H Swine Committee will tour the 2nd year projects and judge the swine projects for the man agement practices that the 4-H Club members are employing. Ray Eikerman of Alvo is leader of the B-Square 4-H Club in the Alvo-Greenwood area. The Com mittee expects to see some fine Duroc pigs on the tour. Infestations of the Hessian Fly in Nebraska are greater this year than during the past five years, a University of Nebraska insect specialist said today. Robert E. Roselle. University Extension entomologist, stated that with favorable climatic con ditions, there is a 50-50 chance for a serious outbreak of the in sect. Under Nebraska condition emergence of the fall generation of flies usually begins late in August, and continues through out the greater part of Septem ber. In general 65 per cent min imum relative humidity & mean Prompt service always hand with sician to iffli your good health by al ways filling his prescript ions accurately with fresh pharmaceuticals. CASS WALCREEN THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Will Open For The 1958-1959 Season Saturday, August 16th At 1 :00 We are getting our teams and leagues lined up for the season. Our alleys have just been newly resurfaced for the new bowling season. Anyone wishing to enter a team or bowl on one, either men or women, call 7909 or 223. Openings for Leagues, Teams and Individual Bowlers, both men and women. 8 Lanes A.M.F. Automatic Iin spotters temperature of 70 degrees for two weeks are required for em- ergence of Hessian lies from the flaxseed stage. Controls recommended are: Plant resistant varieties such as Ponca and Pawnee. Destroy volunteer and re- growth wheat. If young wheat is not available, the flies die without laying eggs. Plant after the flv-safe date. Plow infested stubble early to bury the flaxseeds. Harrow ing or disking shortly after the ground is plowed makes this more effective. Once a squash vine borer eats its way into the stem of the squash, the only way to go after is with a sharp knife or razor found anywhere east of the Rocky Mountains, bores its way into the stem near the base of a runner. The only possible way of saving a runner which has been attacked is to locate the point; of injury, then spit one side of the stem with a sharp blade until you puncture the worm. Clarence Schmadeke, County A- gent. Rattlesnakes Arc Numerous Near Union Rattlesnakes are quite numer ous in the vicinity of Union where the Heebner Quarries are locat ed, Granville Heebner reports in the News-Press. Since the quar ries have been operating four of the dreaded members of the snake family have been killed by the quarry workers. The site of the Quarry is on the B. C. Burden estate about twelve miles north of Nebraska City and just east from Union. Mr. Heebner reports the first snake killed measured about 45 inches and had eight rattles and was about as thick as a pop bottle. The next two killed were ! the same size or larger. Many others have been reported. Americans have more time-j saving devices and less time ! than any other people in the world. W. O. W. Magazine. ci v 1 1 1 1 Ml Be sure to see The ROY ROGERS Show Starring the King of the Cowboys with Dale Evans and the entire crew SIX SHOWS AUG. 30-SEPT. 2 Andrews Sisters The Mariners and 5th Avenue Fantasies Wed.-Thurs. nites Sept. 3-4 PLUS Auto races and thrill show; water show; free radio, TV shows NEBRASKA'S BEST in agriculture and industry on display AUG. 30-SEPT. 5 at LINCOLN Your Doctor's Ally A We work hand in r cJrs: your phy- VlJfu!' safeguard t I t' DRUG AGENCY P. M. i KIAV You Received vmi Top Value Stamps? 50 EXTRA BRINC IN YOUR COUPONS FROM THURSDAY'S HINKY DINKY AD! Cet 25 Extra Free Tep Value Stamps With Purchas Of CELERY HEARTS Cet 50 Extra Free Top Value Stamps With 10 - Lbs. POTATOES Cet 25 Extra Free Top Value Stamps With Purchase 2 6-Ox. Cans Top Frost ORANCE JUICE Cet 25 Extra Free Top Value Stamps With Purchase of 14-Ox. Bottle DEL MONTE CATSUP Cet 50 Extra Free Top Value Stamps With Purchase of 1 '., Cal. DARTMOUTH ICE CREAM 50 Extra Free Top Value Stamps With Purchase Of 2 Lbs. BACON vwvrwvvrwrVvwvwrVlvvvvv THESE AND MANY MORE FREE STAMP COUPONS APPEARED IN THURS. HINKY DINKY AD! Also There's Still Time To Take Advantage Of Hinky Dinky's Dollar Day Features . . . FRUIT SALAD PEARS Gaylord Bartlett No. 24 Cans PINEAPPLE PEACHES Food Club, SI. or ',2's. VAN CAMP'S ANTALOU California Vine Ripened Pink Meat. Lge. Jumbo Size Ea. CELERY HEARTS Fresh Tender Pascal, Cello Bundle, 2 Igs. Stalks OQC (25 Free Stamps With Your Coupon) Vvwwvwvvvvvvwvvvvvwvvvvyvvwv Top Frost Regular or Pink LEMONADE Top Frost LEMONADE 12-Oz. Dartmouth Sliced STRAWBERRIES Del Monte or Food Club FRUIT COCKTAIL Elna TOMATO JUICE Atl t'ifclive thru We rt'srrve the l k VCmY I'M t It IK M1 M tit 50 Extra Free Top Value Stamps With Purchase Of Whole or Cut-l'p FRYINC CHICKEN Sacramento Fey. No. 303 Cans 3 3 3 4 9 For Halves For Grapefruit Juice Del Monte, 4(5 Oz. Cans For Elberta No. 303 Cans For Pork & Beans 16 Oz. Cans . . For 3 3 25 fi-Oz. Cans For 49 Cans For 16P 4 $1 NoCa2 3 For $1 4 ror l Wed. August 13 rijiht to limit