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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TOUR Monday, March 9, 1959 LoisfiLFllis Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 25 11 Sunday guests at the Leonard Stohlmann home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn and Ruby of Papilllon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschlld, Betty and Billy of Manley at tended the wedding of Miss Mary Lou Ashloek and Bill Mason at Weeping Water Saturday even ing. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander of Murdock were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stander and family of Omaha. Afternoon cal lers were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Low-Cost Amortized Prompt Service Pra-payment Options Ask for vr fr$ bookltf plaining Iht qultablt Socltttft dra f nanciflf unlet STEVE DAVIS Phone 6111 112 North 5th St. Stander and family. On Sunday, February 8th, members of the Christian Chur ch and other interested persons decided upon a plan to raise funds for repairs and some con struction work on the church building. The quota to be raised over a period of twenty weeks will also enable the church to purchase a new organ for use in the worship services. Commit tees were appointed to contact those wishing to share in the project. It was suggested that a wonderful gesture is to give in honor of some one who has claimed this particular church as a place of worship. Any gifts great or small, help to make the church grow In beauty and be a help to our community. The annual assessment of personal property got underway this week with Louisville pre cinct one of the first precincts to be assessed. Property owners will be assessed at the City Hall in Louisville. Mrs. Irene John son, Mrs. Helen Smith of Avoca and Leo Van Horn of Weeping Water are doing the work. They will work In Louisville for this week and then go on to the dif ferent places designated and re turn to Louisville on March 23, 24, 25. Business places are being assessed by a special assessor this year, who will visit each placo of business. ME Wf Spraying Wgn I will start spraying trees the first part of this month, as the weather will permit (TEMPERATURES MUST BE 40 degrees or higher for effective spraying.) IF YOU WISH YOUR TREES SPRAYED BARK BEETLE ON ELM TREES PHONE 7142 and place your order now. Trees will be sprayed in the order in which reser vations come in. NOTICE ! ! ! Those wishing to spray their own trees are advised to be sure to use . . . 18 per cent White Oil 25 per cent DDT Use 7 gallons of this mixture to 90 gallons of water. Literature regarding Dutch Elm Disease is available at the Chamber of Commerce, Plattsmouth Paint Store or Plattsmouth State Bank. BILL'S TREE SPRAYING SERVICE Locally Owned and Operated By "BILL" SPRADLIN P.S. Don't I se Bar-B-Q Sauce On Elm Trees Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Isaac and sons of Manley were in Platts mouth Tuesday and visited at the Joe Sheehan home Tuesday afternoon. Geraldine Heimbaugh has just returned from a two weeks visit with her sister and brother-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Fisher and family at Kirkwood, Mo., where they had taken her for a rest after the death of her father, Frederick A. Stohlmann, Sr. The family feel a great indebt edness to her for her untiring, efficient and constant services she has rendered her parents for the past five years. Her cap able nursing ability enabled them to provide for her father's car in the brother Fred A. Stohl mann's home until the end came on the morning of February 6th, 1959. Mrs. Heimbough had intended staying here with the Fred A. Stohlmann family to care for her mother the rest of her days, but the family feels that due to her long, conscientious service to both her parents for the past five years, she should be reliev ed of her duties and let her re turn to her home in Altadena, California. And the care of her mother will be continued by the rest of the members of the fam ily in Nebraska. The Fred A. Stohlmann family. Mrs. Arnot Cushman and Mrs. Robert Sell were Sunday even ing callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Aldrich and family in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson and daughter were in Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings visited Saturday with Mr. Hen- nlngs's brother, Jake Hennings at the Douglas County Hospital in Fremont. They also visited with Mrs. Edith Bricker who is able to get around on crutches now. Monday afternoon callers at the Philip Hennings home were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley LeLette and family of Hawaii, who has been transferred to a camp in New Hampshire. They were on their way there and stopped for a short visit. Tuesday, Mrs. hi mer Johnson and Mrs. Phillip Hennings drove to Ashland and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bricker to Kearney where they visited with their brother-in- law, E. M. McFarland at the hos pital in Kearney. Callers Wednesday at the El win Isaac home in Manley were Mrs. Walter Salberg, Mrs. Ri chard Norris and Steve and Mrs. Ernest Norris both of Avoca. Charles Gaebel attended a meeting for rural mail carriers at Fremont last week. Dinner guests Wednesday at the Joe Habel home were Mrs. Verne Harter of Weeping Wa ter and Mrs. Frank Wildrick. Supper guests Tuesday eve ning at the Edward Grell home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Driskell and daughters. Eve -ning callers were Fritz Franke and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild and children of Manley were sup per guests Wednesday evening at the Kenneth Hauschild home in Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw ford were callers Sunday at the Paul Hazen home in Lincoln. Sunday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Wayne Gess and Patty were Mr. i and Mrs. Harry Little and Har WE'VE GOT TO TRADE NOW! OUR SALE POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, MARCH I8TH. Trade For A New John' Deere Tractor Now. WE WILL GIVE YOU A BETTER DEAL IN ORDER TO HAVE YOUR OLD TRACTOR FOR OUR SALE! Stander Implement Co. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. The Plattsmouth Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1SS1 ykgXtC Published Seim Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at IVC'S VI PHONE 410 Main Strcct' ''i'"5"""'' ta"s i'un,y. Nplr- MtOCtMw I'.ntcred at tne rot imice ai riausniouin, ncnraiKa as weuiu I class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Longrcss o. March 8, 1879. m ?TTf?i mnniCEl HO WARD LINDOUIST .... Editor and Publisher 'mlW EUQENE SCARLETT Publisher MARGARET DINGMAN Woman's Editor Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the 0WJRHGNAS0N "g Forenfan sole property of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, in whole or in part, is expressly SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4:00 per year in Cass forbidden to any person, persons, or publications and adjoining counties, $5:00 per year elsewhere, other than legal newspapers (as defined by in advance, by mail outside of the city of Platt.s- Nebraska statutes; without written consent of mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 23 cents for the publisher. two weeks. ry Sprague all Of Omaha and Mrs. Maude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmer and family of Biloxi, Miss., have moved to Collinsville, 111. Mrs. Holmer was formerly Lillian Thomas of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Voigt man were hosts to an anniv ersary supper honoring the wed ding anniversary of their dau ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Gunnels, and the first birthday of little Rose Marie Gunnels. Turkey dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell of Jefferson, Iowa, John Baugh man and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson and children of Om aha, Mrs. Frank Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell, Mr. and Mrs Joe Sheehan and daughters and Rick Applegate, all of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shee han and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott of Papillion gathered at the Francis Ritter home In Papillion Sunday to cel ebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Frank Pace, Duane Ritter and Frank Lynn Isaac. Mrs. Pace had visited in Omaha the past week and come home to Weep ing Water Sunday evening. Barbara Bourelle of Lincoln spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Bour elle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haug and family of Papillion, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Helwig and sons of Fort Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stohlman were guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohlmann and family when they helped Leon ard Stohlmann Sr. celebrate his birthday. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Milford Meisinger home in South Bend were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes. Duane Arends who is attend ing Peru State Teachers College spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ar ends and Barbara in Manley. A group of ladies spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frances O'Brien helping her cel ebrate her birthday. Those pre sent were Mines. John Murphy, William Vogt. Anna Harms, Leo nard Stohlmann, Herman Sch- liefert. Earl Puis, Arlie Ragoss Fred Luetchens, Harold Leut chens, Edward Stander and the Misses Edna Leutchens, Mam ie Maher, Lena Stander and Lillian Stander of Omaha. The afternoon was spent visiting and lunch was brought in by the lad ies. Mrs. Brady Wheeler and Mrs. Donald Harris visited with Bra dy Wheeler at Clarkson Hospit al Wednesday afternoon. His con dition is still about the same. Sunday afternoon visitors and supper guests at the Henry Doermann home were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kreimer and fam ily and Mrs. T. M. Thompson. all of Talmage. The Louisville Community will have a chance to travel to the Great Smoky Mountains in com fort at bargain rates. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Amelang have con sented to show color slide pic tures of their trip to the mount ains at the public library Mon day, March 16, at 8 p. m. The public is invited to see their collection of fine pictures. Sunday evening supper guests at the Edward Grell home were Mr. and Mrs. George Grell and Delmer of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weaver and sons and Mrs. Elmer Wendt vis ited with Elmer Wendt at Meth odist Hospital Monday evening. Mr. Wendt is steadily improv ing but it will probably be an other week before he will be home. Dinner guests Sunday at the George Bauers home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weep ing Water, Mr. and Mrs. John Santee Jr. and family of East Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Har lee Haswell and family of Ash land and Donald Wildrick. Carolyn Christiansen, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christ iansen is now employed at Mut ual of Omaha. She started Mon day, March 2, and is doing of fice work. Monday dinner guests at the Leonard Vaughn home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett of Lin coln. Mrs. Howard Thurman, who has spent the past two weeks visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker and Curt at Visalia, Cal. if., returned home Thursday. Lizzie Bauers and Clarence Bauers left Thursday for Gard ner, N. D., where they attended the Gold Wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Br auckmuller Sunday. Clarence re turned to his work there and Lizzie will visit relatives for sev eral weeks before returning to her home at Manley. Mrs. Tres sa Kecklcr and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler called the Brauckmullers Sunday and wish, cd them a happy anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jack man of Omaha were in Louis ville on business and calling on old friends Wednesday of last week. Myrna Rcichert of Omaha spent the weekend with hrr par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rei-chart. WSCS ' ' The WSCS held their meeting Feb. 28 at the Methodist church with Hazel Hon and Ella Mas ters as hostesses. A visitor was Mrs. Lloyd Heil. Mrs. Mary Am elang was chosen as a delegate to the annual conference. A pro gram on A New Frontier, Lit eracy and Christian Education, was presented by Bedella Stan der, assisted by Olive Woolhis er, Helen Gull and Grace Mc Grew. Hazel Hon was pianist for the songs. The hostesses served refresh ments. Next meeting will be March 12 with the hostesses Hen rietta Alfrey and Ceclle McClun. County Extenion Club ' The Country Extension Club' met Feb. 20 with Myrtle John son. Sixteen members answer ed roll call with an anecdote on Washington or Lincoln. It was voted to contribute to the Heart Fund. Viola Ragoos and Josephine Helm presented the lesson on Laundry Tricks and Gadgets. Next meeting will be March 5 with Llla Engelkemeler. Roll call will be Your Favorite Fruit. Tuesday Nite Club The Tuesday Nite Club held its February meeting at the home of Marguerite Streeter with Alice Gottsch as assistant hostess.Thp club donated $2 to me Heart Fund. The raffle was won by Marguerite Streeter. Pauline Frederickson won the door prize. Next meeting will be at tne home or June Hutchinson Guest for a couple of days last week at the Lynn Whaley home was Mrs. Marge Cannon of Omaha who was leaving on Thursday to visit relatives be fore returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Board man were called to Oregon last week by the death of a brother-in-law who had died suddenly of a heart attack. The Board mans returned home Sunday. John Crane, who has been in the St. Joseph Hospital in Om aha for two weeks returned home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erhart and children have moved into their new home in Manley. Mrs. Earl Puis attended the dramatic contest at Weeping Water High School. The Louis ville High drama group took part and Frank Puis was in a Radio and TV comentary sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. John Groat -house and children of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Er hart and Larry of Manley at tended the wrestling matches in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien and S. D. Rockwell were Satur day afternoon callers at the Tom Carnicle home in South Bend. Sunday evening supper guests at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lan caster and family of Platts mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Haiiee Has well and family of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. John Santee Jr. j and family of East Omaha. Eve-i ning callers were Mrs. Joe Hab-j el and Jeffery. Dinner guest on Monday was Mrs. Clifford Gey er of Elmwood and Tuesday din ner guest was Mrs. Bill Seh mader. Sunday afternoon callers at the Herbert Stander home were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roeber of Ashland. Wednesday morning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge Bauers. Jim Rogers entered Method ist Hospital in Omaha Monday morning for observation. Mrs. Duane Ault received word from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, that they would leave Galveston. Tex., on Saturday on their Caribbean Cruise and that their first visit would be in Puerto Rico. They had enjoyed a nice visit with Mrs. Davis's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Art Knutson in San Antonio prior to their board ing their ship. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and sons of Manley and Frank Rie ster of Murdock attended the basketball tournament at Elk horn. Mrs.. Mary Meyers and Miss Mary Lou Meyer of Manley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erhart and children Sunday. Sunday evening visitors at the Jack Kuhn home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn of South Bend. Realty Transfers Otto Fleischman and Minnie to Walter Fleischman, 12-22-58, EVi SW',4, 9-10-10, $1. Otto Fleischman and Minnie to Clarence Fleischman, 12-22-58, E'i SWi, 27-10-10, $1. j Otto Fleischman and Minnie , to Martha Knox. 12-22-58, W,i j SE4, 31-11-12. $1. Otto Fleischman and Minnie j to Edna Bornemeier, 12-22-58, W'i SE'4, 1-11-9, $1. Otto Fleischman and Minnie to Eldon Fleischman, 12-22-58, NV'a NW'i, 34-10-10, $1. Otto Fleischman and Minnie to Pearl Stubbendick, 12-22-58, S'i NW'4, 35-10-10, $1. Cans County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Jouns1 CATCHING COMBINATION ST. CROIX RODS And U.S. LINE Swatek Hdwe. r vrescnpiw"! ri ami Two decades ago, hospital bills resulting from a case of pneumonia cost an average of 3 months wages. Today, pneumonia is cured at home with drugs that cost an average of only 5 hours' wages. Factual proof that today's prescriptions have lowered the In. "5 Lubor 15. Vancl, 15. S. It. P. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. Pharmacists In Charge R. P. lunuudi Q) P ll Having decided to move to town, I will sell the following described items at the farm locat ed 1 0 miles west of Plattsmouth and 7 miles East of Louisville, Nebr., on . . h 16, 1959 TIME 1 P. Aft. Lunch served on the grounds. 20 H&AB of CATTLE 20 7 White face cows, 1 with calf at side, others to freshen soon. 4 Red second calf cows 1 yellow 2nd calf cow 6 heifer calves, weight 300 to 500 lbs. 1 steer calf, 400 lbs. CHICKENS 1 bull calf, 400 lbs. 50 White Rock Pullets - CHICKENS AAACHIN 1-1953 1HC Super M tractor 1-HM238 Cultivator 1-HM46 Lister 1-4 Row Rotary Hoe 1-Casc4 bar Hay Rake, (On Rubber) 1-No. 52 McCormick wagon running gear 1-Casc wagon running gear 1 -Flat rack & gear 1-36 ft. Buster Brown corn elevator AAEMT 1-Stan Hoist wagon hoist 1-1958 John Deere No. 10A Hammer Mill on wheels 1-2 cow electric De Laval cream separator, with motor 1-McCulloch model 33 chain saw 1 wire roller Some Steel posts 3 rolls barbed wire ABOUT 200 Bushels of Oats TERMS - Cash, Day of Sale WILL 6 wner Rex Young Cr Ed Morris, Auctioneers Plattsmouth State Bank, Clerk 1 il a t t - r i-i 11 1-- - -AAA k--AA- ' -i i i-i p m