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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Section B Thursday, Sept. 3, 1959 SOUTH ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert and sons have returned home from a vacation with friends In Easton, Mo. Mrs. Llllle Wagner of Wahoo came Thursday for a visit with her son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner while Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Olson are spending two weeks vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Crlnklow at Texarkana, Ark. Mrs. Wagner will also spend a part of the time at the Elmer Wagner home near Ithaca. Mrs. Dewey Moore and Dewey That Good Good MILK has a New New LOOK cottonDcicron print wash and wear STEP-IN fflMMM 1 4i J , i'i ft" IB i VWItl;M4.1" $598 1 fy WV I J? r J I 'A w I i 1 V i. 1 ' 1 , " ' s a A k 'vi V? In ...in the always new Kay Whitney manner... front shoulder flange continues to center back creating a pointed yoke effect... & set-in sleeves... H brass button closing... inverted trouser-pleated front skirt with kick pleat... 3 -gore back skirt. Sizes: 12-20, 2-T2.2M Colors: blue, red W. spent Sunday at the Fred Rueter home in Alvo, others there were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg, Jim and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. William Stilwell and daugh ters, Mrs. Jack Brannan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wiles and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Pox ac companied the Raymond Judds family of Lincoln, to Minden Sunday where they visited Pion eer Villiage and had a picnic dinner. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rav Bower were his sister. Mrs. Walter Finch of Oaark. Mo. his brother Lloyd Bower of Pierson, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Linn of Correctlon. ville, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bower and Jennie of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bower and Mrs. Finch will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Orcn Kolb. Mar ilyn and Charlene attended a family reunion of his mothers people, the Mumm families at Yutan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fosnot and Jennifer and Lori Hansen of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nelson and Pam of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson were additional afternoon visit ors. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hammer and John visited at the Donald Hammer home in Lincoln Sun day. Mrs. Edward Gay in Hinckley, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bundy were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orle Sow ards and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Wescott and Carrie Ann of Raymond had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fedde and family went to Rising City Sunday and were dinner guests at the Roland Haldeman home.- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chvala of Omaha visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Art Box and Milton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Proctor were Sunday STYLING... guests of the LaVern KUdd fam-l ily near Fairmont. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield spent Sunday at the Lyndall Watson home helping Dick cele brate his sixth birthday. Mrs. Raymond Nelson spent the weekend at the Joe Llggltt home in LlncoU. Mrs. Peggy Jlpp had supper Monday at the Adolph Fedde home. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Elaine were Sunday evening visitors there. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase were Saturday evening visitors at the Walter Fleischmann home iitar Elmwood, they spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed Moller home after the four had had dinner at the Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Apple garth and family attended a fam ily picnic at Antelope Park in Lincoln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hotz were Sunday evening visitors at the Roy Stock home. Mrs. Harold Shaw, Ivan and Lloyal and Ivan Armstrong vis ited at the Carl Anderson and Albert Engblom home Mon day forenoon. School bells are ringing again, Miss Katy Nickel of Alvo will teach in District 58, with four pupils, Steven Martin is a be ginner, Mrs. Emll Relke of Mur dock is the teacher in District 81, six pupils there. Miss Nickel and Mrs. Relke attended an Ins titute in Plattsmouth Monday. The pupils of the former Dist rict 34 will attend the Ashland school and ride the bus. There are three pupils entering the ninth grade in Ashland, they are Jane Stickney, Elizabeth Ham mer and Marvin Miller, they are from District 81, Charles Stan der, also from that school will enroll in the ninth grade at St. Johns Vianney at Elkhorn. Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Guy re turned home Sunday after - a weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs. Merlyn Engelking and family and Miss Irma Ahrensmeier at Iowa. Miss Ahrensmeier came home with Mrs. Jones for a visit here. August 24 was the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Keith Wes ton and little son Clay also for John Jones and Harold Buell. The three families gathered at the Weston home Monday eve ning to celebrate the event. Mrs. Buell brought a cake and Mrs. Weston made ice cream for the evening. Tuesday evening an other group gathered at Wes ton home for Mrs. Weston's and Clay's birthday, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strausky of Memphis, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'Schulz, Jeris and Kent of Wahoo, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schulz, David of Yutan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston and Eugene of Ash land and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heier and Jimmy. The group had four cakes and home made ice cream that evening. Ray Hammer went to Crete Monday to begin footgall prac tice at Doane college, he will be a Freshman there, this year. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson of Lincoln were Sunday .after noon visitors at the Harry Far mer home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer were callers there one day last week. John and Merry Sue Roeber and Richard Jones, members of the Murdock Merry 'Milkers dairy 4-H Club won several rib bons at the Cass County fair. John and Merry Sue each won blue ribbons and Richard a red ribbon, the Roeber young folks exhibited Brown Swiss cattle and Richard a Holstien. John also received a purple ribbon for being a top dairy showman. The club was also represented by Richard Vogt, George Poole and John Roeber as a dairy judging team, they won the trophy for the third year in suc cession, they will how compete at the State Fair. Clayton Streich is also a member of the team but was attending a church camp at Milford and was unable to take part. Ash Grove Lassies 4-H Club. held their achievement party Wednesday evening at the Peter Stauder home. Mothers of the club members and a few neigh bors were their guests. The program consisted of the 4-H pledge and club songs, then the girls gave a style review of their lounging and sleeping clothes. Each goirl brought a cake she had baked for a cake walk and the ladies brought articles for a table sale. The proceeds were sent to the Cass county 4-H camp fund. 1 A lunch of plain cake with var ious kinds of topping, nuts mints, fruit drink and coffee was served. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson returned home from their honey' moon Friday and will be at heme on his mother's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs Robert Maack and family and Mrs. John Maack attended family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. Peterson's cousin Albert Johnson, near Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Everman, Deanna and Douglas of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. John Fox GLENDALE Mri. Tom Tennant Phon. 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiala entertained at a family dinner in their home Sunday after the Baptism of their son at St. Pat ricks church, Manley. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leaguzza, M. and Mrs. Tommy Dlstesomo, Mrs Frank Rican all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Leouis Kllma and son of Murdock and there were many guests in the evening at the Fiala home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lang of Omaha spent Sunday at the Lester Tennant home. Mrs. Ten nant recieved a call from her Sunday, Mrs. Tennant was very releaved to hear a report she had heard of a car wreck was not true all was well with her. Mrs. John Wegener visited her brother Bill Kraft at the rest home in Weeping Water Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahl and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Startzer and family, Belle vue, Mr. ahd Mrs. Bill Wegener and daughter gathered at the John Wegener home to help Mrs. Wegner celebrate her birth. day Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayfield were among others entertained at a birthday supper at the Wm. Ost home at Nehawka Saturday evening honoring Mr. Ost's birth day. Mrs. Ervin Albert and Mrs. Ingerson returned Wednesday' evening with the 4-H exchange while waiting the ladies spent 3 days at Estes park then return ed to Sidney; the trip was an enjoyable one. Mrs. Elmer Sprieck and daugh ters, Mrs. C. E. Sutton visited at the Clarence Sjogren farm home Wednesday. Mr. arid Mrs. Marlon Sutton and family of AVoca and Mrs C. E. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Short Baker and family were Sunday visitors at the Elmer Sprieck home Sunday. Mrs. Elmex Johnson spent Sunday at the P. G. Henning home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck and daughters returned home Monday of last week they visit ed Colorado Springs and all the interesting' points. Spent 2 days with the Ademans, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wlrth and children came down to visit them there. They visited Rockey Mt. Park, back through Kansas, spent a night at the Don Creamer home at Washington, Kansas then home. Mr. and Mrs. John Moran, Jack, Jim and Donna attended the Iowa State Fair at Des Moines Sunday. They went by plane. Glendale school opened Tues day, Sept. 1 as there was teach ers institute Monday. Thursday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spreick, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Group and For est Engelekimier worked at the school house cleaning and the men did much outside work. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr Geo. Stoehr, Mr. and Mrs. Tim spent Monday evening at the Ivan Armstrong home visiting Mrs. Harold Show, Ivan and Lloyal. Mrs. Shaw and sons left Tuesday for their home in Jones-; boro, Ark. The boys had spent j six weeks at the Armstrong , home, Mrs. Shaw coming fori a visit with her parents and) other relatives the last two weeks of that time. Mrs. Lyle Baily accompanied the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Par- nell to Denver Thursday where they will attend a six day Inter- National convention of Christian, churches. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roe ber attended the wedding of Barbara Ann Stepanek of Omaha i and Richard Schuemann of Pap illion at the Kountz Memorial Lutheran church In Omaha late Saturday afternoon. Peter Stander. Victor Miller and J. H. Campbell left Friday! for a five day fishing trip in Minnesota. Mrs. Peter Stander and the! familv ntt.pnriprl tho u.-pririlnr rf ner niece, .raincia voinmer ana Charles Yocke in St. Marys Catholic church in Nebraska City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturm, Jim my and Douglas of Sioux City, H. W. Steinnieyer of Clatonia and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm! enjoyed a no host dinner at the! Jack Reece home in Ashland, Sunday, the Jim Sturm family returned to their home that eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. George Born-: man Jr. and family have return ed to their home in Des Moines after a weeks vacation at the George Bornman home and with Mrs. Mabelle Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber, John and Merry Sue enjoyed a weeks vacation in the Black Hills and the Bad Lands in S. D. and Nebraska. . Wooster of Plattsmouth drove to PUlnvlew Sunday visited Tom Bowers brother of Mrs. Wooster also Mr. and Mrs. Rex Coen and family. They all enjoyed a pic nic dinner at the park. Mrs. John Van Vllet and sons of Lincoln Tuesday evening; the boys stayed over until Thurs day. Mrs. Irvin Albert, Ray and Kay spent Thursday in Lincoln. Mrs. Tom Tennant spent Wed nesday and Thursday at the M. K. Schroeder home In Syra cuse and attended the Otoe Co unty Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ingram at tended the County Fair at Springfield Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr George Stoehr, Victor and Dor othy visited Mrs. .Vctor Stoehr at the Clarkson Hospital Satur day evening. Mrs. Elmer Stoehr and Dorothy brought her home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albert, Voline and Donna Mayfield at tended the fair at Syracuse Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Menke and their daughter, Mrs. John Mc Kay and family of Denver were supper guests at the Robert Ramge home in Plattsmouth Sunday evening. Mrs. McKay has been visiting at the Menke home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Group, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Group and sons of Lincoln called at the Maurice Group home Wednesday to help Mrs. Group celebrate her birth day. " Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed, Diane and Rita spent Thursday and Friday at the M. K. Schroe der home in Syracuse and at tended the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby visited Thursday evening at the Jim Derby home in Plattsmouth and their grandson Curtis came home with them, his parents came after him Sunday. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Clinkenbcard and family. Mrs. Marlon Schroeder and Carol of Syracuse visited Sun day evening at the Tom Ten nant home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner visited at the Herbert Campbell home in Murry Sunday afternoon also at the Albert Funk home in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Broner of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ziemer, Papillion visited at hte farm home of Mrs. Ann Meisin er Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner Mary and Paul drove to Omaha Monday of last week and called at the Wm. Shade home. Pssm Linder Firestone Store ran a full page ad in the JOURNAL of Mon day, August 24th., announcing a PRE-MOVING SALE ending Sat urday, August 29th. Boyd Linder, owner of the store used no other medium of advertising. No hand bills, no mailers, no catalogues . . . JUST THIS ONE AD IN THE JOURNAL. There is no substitute for GOOD NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL . . . IT IN THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL. Crop Reports Are 'Mixed', Many 'Plus' Midsummer has come and gone with mixed reports of crop world shall last, there shall be seed time and harvest" says the Bible prospects are mea ger for some and bountiful for ntVrnrc Vint in tho oront rrmtml crop producing areas in the Un - lted States, prospects are gen erally on the plus side. Particularly fortunate this year is the northern third of Ill inois and the areas of Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana closest to it. Rain has been plentiful and temperatures have been a bove normal with no adverse effects of hall, floods or drouth periods. Corn in this area is truly a tremendous prospect this year. The heavy floods, of Aug. 2 In Eastern Nebraska and South western Iowa were duplicated Aug. 6 in Southeastern Iowa and Northern Missouri with rains up to 9 inches reported in Fort Madison and Leon in Southeas tern Iowa. These concentrated flood areas have suffered much loss from down corn, broken stalks and hail damage but are confined to rather small sec -tions. Many counties around this area benefited from ample rain without the adverse effects of the over supply. General comments from ma ny crop reporters indicated var ied crop conditions and varied problems of the season: Southwest Minnesota driest July since 1936 has hurt spme corn badly; Northern Alabama early corn now maturing; Sou thern Nebraska Rains of Aug. 6 saved dryland corn and sor ghum; Arkansas crops look good all over the state; North Central Minnesota rains up to 4 inches saved corn on good soils, corn on light soils now be-1 ing salvaged by putting in silo; Southeastern Nebraska one third of corn crop so late as to cause frost ' worries; Southern Mississippi less corn and sor ghum this year, more cotton and soybeans; Central Illinois many picker shellers being sold, cus tom operators contracting at 10 cents per bushel; corn being sold for 97-98 cents for fall market. Southern Alabama first bale of cotton ginned this week; New York more corn being raised for grain to relieve ship ping costs of Midwest importa tion. j)y o) Here's what he says: "My sale was complete success. It exceeded my expectations by a large margin. Every day of the sale was a Saturday. People came from all over the county to buy. We had a highly satisfactory Sale, thanks to Journal advertis ing." BOYD LINDER. Sidney Rodeo Has Cross of $100,000 The 1959 rodeo at Sidney, la., grossed $100,000 as the first showing that ever featured a star movie-TV performer and the first to give a Sunday per formance. A count shows that 178 of the country's best performers took part in addition to DiUe Robert-1 son of "Wells Fargo Gate receipts were well over j s0 Pl'r cent hlShlr than la5t year and it is believed topped all pre vious years except one. There was great confusion as to- who topped the show in the cowboys entered. Jim Should ers of Henryetta, Okla., three times all around champ In Sid ney, and a former world's Enjoy smooth-driving safety and add up to 50 to the life of your tires by having your wheels precision-aligned with our amazing Hunter Aligner . . . actually checks your wheef alignment w'fh beams of light! Stop by soon for a Hunter Front End Safety Check by our experts. It takes only a few minutes to give you thousands of miles of carefree driving pleasure, Your car will drive as smoothly . . . steer as easily as you've always dreamed it would. Alexander Motors HUNTER M Authorized HUNTER Service n champion und Tom Tescher of Sentinel Butte, N.D. Shoulders carried away $1,602 and Tescher $1,404 In prize money. Bill Tongue, champion calf roper, won $1,309.99 In his events; Jim Tescher, $1,010 as a saddle bronch rider and Willie Thomas took $1,321 In the Brahma bull events. CITY fSKTS Till: IUXFS Luton, England When' blue rain began falling In the streets of this English town, the resl- I dents wer baffled. rt was not until later that the cause of the mysterious rain wai; discovered. A nearby dye factory was being demolished at the time the storm came up. Large globs of dye were swept skyward by the wind and mix ed with the rain, tinting It blue. Bar ADVERTIS