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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1959)
CMKIISS all $ - ALL fi(SEC - ALL SEXES ! &eifel's Hatchery Springfield, Nebraska Phone 2212 - Collect Day Old CHICKS Every Monday & Tuesday! breed NEWS FROM AVOCft Mrs. Henry Maseman Harry Hunterman was able to ave the hospital and come jme Tuesday. The Cemetery Kensington met Ith Mrs. Robert McDonald and Irs. Ted Wilson Friday. Roll ill was Cute Sayings of Chil en. It was announced that the ?xt meeting would be cash do vtion May 1. to start at 2 p.m. The Woman's Fellowship of e Congregational Church met uesday with Mrs. E. Wilson, he devotional period was led Mrs. Earle Freeman. Mrs. ed Wilson and Mrs. Richard 'ilson and Ricky were visitors . the meeting. The afternoon as spent quilting and piecing lilt blocks. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr lmer Hallstrom were Mr. and :rs. Tom Hallstrom and chil en of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. ick Hallstrom and family of maha, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Case RAY HAS SfirYttar"n'e0erts n 1 on oil tubes ond potts g If lus 5 years . Go', e" VI lube Se 21 OVER-ALL DIAG. PICTURE TUBE 1 263 SQ. IN. VIEWING AREA inn n TV WITH EXCLUSIVE GOLDEN TUBB SENTRY, GOLDEN "M" TUBES New low price. Greatest TV reliability, viewing pleasure. Cascode Tuner. Aluminized picture tube. Use as stereo BptiHKei. i (, Mahogany nnWl, ishes: Ma li n a a n V . Blond or Wal nut. Model 21K98. s289 i95 LESS YOUR TKADl Trade Mirk of Motorola, Inc. f Full details and terms are contained in ftia Warranty Statement attached to all models to which the (uarantee applies. RAY'S SALES AND SERVICE 6 N. 3rd. PHONE 233 and family of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallstrom and family of Avoca. The pupils of the Junior High surprised their teacher, Mrs. Granlus, Friday on her birthday. Mrs. Granlus has resigned and will go with her husband who Is In the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham and daughter, Mrs. Glenn Clay baugh, and children of Lincoln were in town Saturday calling on friends. Rev. and Mrs. Home of Arap ahoe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge. The Goodwill Industries will visit Avoca April 16. Contribu tions are to be brought to the Congregational Church. A-2c and Mrs. P. David Straub have moved into a new trailer at Merrltt Island, Fla. Both are employed at Cape Canaveral and he is stationed at St. Pat rick Air Force Base. April Fool's Day was quite an exciting day for the Avoca stu dents. About 11 a.m., the large Air Force balloon was seen hover ing in the sky west of Avoca. It gradually descended. The boys in the advanced sci ence class had just finished the study of a chapter on flying, in cluding balloons, gliders, heli copters and planes. They never dreamed they'd have such a veh. icle dropped in their back yard. They were given permission to follow the balloon, some in a car and some afoot as It landed on the Robert Ruhge farm near Avoca. Soon, other classes Joined them. The students salvaged the remains of the large plastic bal loon and the heavy bag that pro tected the instruments and sev eral other relics. Most of the students were too excited to think of It being Ap ril Fool's day and managed to get back to school for dinner a little late and muddy but happy to have had the chance to take part in an unusual event. The senior class presented The Dutch Detective a three-act comedy by Walter Ben Hare, directed by Mrs. Grace Nelson Stage manager was Roger Snv ith. The senior class, all girls, borrowed several junior boys to complete the cast. In the cast were Lois Bose Karen Kapler, Darlene Hunter man, Susanne Ehlers, Gwen Boehm, Wayne Wohlers, Rich ard Hoback, Alan Stubbendick, Maurice Lang, Gilbert Bose and James Shutz. Between acts entertainment was a piano solo by Lynette Kepler, a senior girls duet and a skit by senior girls with Dar lene Hunterman as narrator. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wes sel honored their daughter Rita on her 7th birthday at a dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Super rl - riume A Mediurn No Limit. on cooKing speeas un Not 5 not 7 but dozens of accurate cook ing speeds! Is it any wonder particular home makers want agasrange? Foods are cooked better and taste better because you control the heat needed for every cooking operation. A gas range heats instantly shuts off immediately. Choos GAS for Controlled Heat Automatic Convenience Thrifty Operation ....... ... .. ., Mrs. Louis Stelnhoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Steinhoff and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thormahlen, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Rosenthal and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wessel. The birth day cake was baked by Mrs. Wallen, Unadilla, and was a train and dancing dolls. The fire department was call ed to the John Wolph home on Sunday by a grass fire. They had been burning off the garden spot and it got out of control. Word was received here of the death of Miss Nettie Carter of Avoca who died Sunday eve ning at a nursing home in Weep ing Water. She had been in fail ing health for several months. Sunday evening guests of Jess and Fred Gruber to help them observe their birthdays were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pummel, Neb raska City; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pummel and family, Nebraska City; Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Shipley of Omaha; Mrs. and Mrs Dale Pummel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sutton and fam ily and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Maseman, all of Avoca. It was learned this week of the death of Mrs. B. S. Sum ner, Redlands, Calif. She made her home here many years at the time her husband was depot agent. Mr. Sumner and her 3 daughters survive. Mrs. John Dunke. 86, passed away at Avoca at the home of her son, Harold, March 31. She was born May 2, 1872, near Mal colm and lived all her life In that community until the death of her husband a few years ago. She is survived by her sons, of Lincoln; grandchildren Mrs. Marlene Otto, St. Louis, Ralph of Lincoln and Lee of Avoca. Funeral and burial were Fri day at Malcolm. Delbert Munn, 86, died at St. Mary's hospital after suffering a heart attack. He was well known here having lived in Av oca at one time. Miss Florence Bardel, 92, El yria, Ohio, died at a nursing home where she had lived for a number of years. She made her home here as a housekeep er for the late Mr. Tefft and had many friends here in church work. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub en tertained at a family dinner Sun day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Elvo Pratt and family of Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schumach er and family of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ullsparger and family of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ullsperger and family of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ullsperger and family of Otoe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linhardt and children, Powersville, Mo., called to see his mother, Mrs. Fred Linhardt, on their way to Nehawka where they helped Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailer observe their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Vette came home Tuesday from Seattle, Wash., where she spent the winter with her son Vaaden and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mueller moved to Otoe Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rippe and family of McPherson, Kan. visited here over the weekend. They had been attending an in surance convention Thurs day and Friday at Beatrice. Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. Kristine Staack attended the fun eral of their aunt Mrs. Susan Heng at Paul Monday. Ladies of the neighborhood helped Mrs. Harry Marquardt celebrate her birthday Wednes day, April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tefft and daughter, Waterloo, Iowa, visited his mother, Mrs. Carl Tefft, over the weekend. Satur day, Esther Tefft, Weeping Wa ter, and Mrs. E. Norris were dinner guests. Also Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moderon and fam ily of Oakland were guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Dett mer attended the funeral of Ve ta Rippe at the Diller EUB Church Saturday. South Bend Mrs. Jess Fidler Phone Ashland 4-8646 A familv Catherine was held at the Jacob Carnicle home Sun day afternoon to honor Mrs. Carnicle on her birthday. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Carnicle were able to attend ex cept Mrs. Pearl Flowers and her family of Schulyer. Ice cream and cake was served to the fol lowing guests: Mr .and Mrs. Bob Carnicle of Fulton, Mo., Mr. and and Mrs. Homer Carnicle , Wayne Carnicle, and Mr. and Mrs. Mur le Schwartz all of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Mur dock, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fra hm and Ethel Mae Carnicle of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Car nicle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carnicle and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Wiszmann and children. Bill Carnicle of Humbolt, and Mrs. Joe Peterson of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hegwood of Omaha were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Carson for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldan were dinner guests Saturday with Henry Ball at Ashland. Mrs. Vyrl Livers drove to Ogal lala Saturday to spend several days visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plummer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell entertained at dinner Friday evening for the birthdays of Mrs. Oscar Dill and Mrs. Rueben Schulde of Ashland. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and Mrs. Helen Schulde. Mr. and Mrs. Adney Axiell of Hastings and Misses Jane Axtell and Elinor Fidler of Lincoln were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish and Leon were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ue berrhein and Lyle of Ashland Clark Bushnell of Ashland was a supper and evening visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Jason Strelght Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carnicle of Fulton, Mo. came Wednesday and have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle. They left early Monday morning for their home. Gilbert Dowson of Falrbury was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Browen Wednesday evening. Cecoframe Agent R. L. Carpenter of 4026 Hart man Ave., Omaha, has been ap pointed agent-erector for Ceco frame Rigid Frame Buildings in Cass County. The Cecoframe agent-erector will offer services on all phas es of rigid frame building In support of local Cecoframe deal ers. Adv. GH31 M LG6 """"" JACKET and SLACKS Go Westerner... in jacket and slacks that tune out bulk . . . play up room for action ! Smooth Westweave fabric has western ruggedness woven rigflrt in. Go for the combo jacket and slacks or take either, solo. Mrs. Vyrl Livers was a guest of her son Kennth Livers and family at Western Easter Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Ger ald at Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and bovs drove to Aurora Sunday and joined other relatives there for a family picnic. Mrs. Ed Walters of Cozad ac companied the Hill's family home for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. .Raymond Carn icle and family were Saturday visitors at the Tom Carnicle home. Mrs. Virgil Browen Is visiting this weeks at the Earnest Heg wood home in Omaha. JACKET Sizes 36 to 44 . SLACKS Sizes 29 to 36 $5.98 M.98 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuhn and daughter and Luida Kuhn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn at Louisville. Guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. James Wiszmann, Terry Jo and Billy were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carnicle of Fulton, Mo. Visitors this week at the Ja cob Carnicle home were Mrs. Larry Carnicle, Mrs. Clyde Has well, Mrs. Tom Carnicle, Mrs. Jesse Fidler and Mrs. Ella Car son. Mrs. Leonard Parrish attended a bridal shower in honor of Miss Janice Prof fit at the Jerry Prae tor home in Ashland Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 9, 1959 Section B PAGE THREE Children's Home Society Meeting Set April 21 The 66th annual meeting of Nebraska Children's Home Soc iety will be held April 21 at 8 o'clock at the Society's Head quarters and Receiving Home, and Mrs. Rudolf Vervaecke were Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Keckler daughters of Louisville. Val Ewing spent the weekend with his family from his work at Norfolk. 3549 Fontenelle Boulevard in Om. aha. Thirteen trustees will be elec ted from all parts of the state and officers will be chosen for the current year. The Society, which is licensed for the care and placement of normal children, specializes In the field of adoption, but has an extensive boarding home service and provides complete services for unwed mothers. It operates on a sattewide basis, is non-sectarian and is supported by vol untary donations. The Society has about 300 mem bers in Cass County. Journal Want Ads Pay SOEHNICHSEN'S Is there REALLYa Difference in Beers ? You'll say there is! After you compare your present beer with COUNTRY CLUB Create your own taste test! One glass of Country Club, tested against any other beer you want to name, will win you to Country ciud. It's so easy to compare the big differenoe in Country Club Pilsenerl 1:1 m liter.! Give Country ciub Pilsener These Other Easy Tests: Compare the color and clarity against a light background. Coun try Club Pilsener is a deeper golden color than all modern-type beer tested. Proof of its richer, fuller body. A traditional old world brew taste, with the delicate aroma of hops yet no objectionable bite or tang. Country Club is real beer, as beer should be. Country Club Pilsener is brewed with more and better quality malt than in general use today. This old original formula of Michael Karl Goetz gives a rich, creamy head that lasts and lasts. It laces the glass all the way down ... as good beer traditionally should. mm Ask your bartender to draw a glass of Country Club Pilsener. When the head of foam satisfies you, place an unsharpened pencil vertically in the center of glass. Amazing! Note the pencil stands straight proof of Country Club's rich, creamy head, as compared with other beers. Try it . . . you'll sell yourself! (ooi Yrartof J J Famous for Its Flavor Since 1859 no jV Venn ill - $h 1 1 ..j---i-- - lit i I iMBnSKmfXiK&S t. ' ... : vau'v lan , ' drinking &t ' - -f . ' ; ' 11 I 1 I f 0r0 ft y , "o J CLU 3 M k COUNTRY j XV;.;. CM. C COm Itwlng Co, Sk hfK M ,