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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1959)
jr . "' 'f y :w 1 H-f- ,Ji,r-..-r -Till).., ' J : " - ' - THIS IS THE FIRST house to be erected in the New Ideal Heights situated between Highway 73-75 South and Lincoln Ave. Andrew Epperson of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is developing this area. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biggerstaff :- "imaTXT ana aaugniers, enaron ana ju- Non were hosts this past week to Mr. anct Mrs. Cecil u;. Bigger staff, Becky and Danny of De ver. Colo. Sharon Biggerstaff accompanied them on to Ozarks, Ark. where she will be the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Webb. Back to school Monday were Roger and Jerry Smith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of this city. Jerry Is a sophomore and Roger a freshman at Creigh ton University, Omaha. 53 David D. Piper is expected to arrive in Plattsmouth this week from Labador, where he has been stationed with the Air Force the past year. While here, he will be "a guest of Sharon Biggerstaff. Keep In Touch Edward Kohrell departed Tuesday evening for Worthing ton, Minn., where he is to attend the annual Turkey Day, staged by residents of that portion of Minnesota. Ed states that he will be back In time for the King Korn Karnival and has his at traction ready for the parades. Jake Cook who has been spend ing the summer in the peach country of Colorado, is here to enjoy visiting with old friends. He expects to remain here until cold weather when he will go to Little Rock, Ark., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hihn re turned last weekend from vaca tion" trip to Leavenworth, Kans. visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearsley. They returned by way of Lincoln and attended the state fair. The corn and mllo In Missouri, Kansas and south ern part of Nebraska on highway 77 appeared to be very good. -' I r "j x iPird GLENDALE Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, September 17, 1959 Section B PAGE FIVE Elm wood Has 8 Lettermen Before You Buy . . See Consider Compare OTHER LOCATIONS WITH Ideal Heights On Highway 73-75 - South and Lincoln Ave. Here ... on gently rolling hills is the IDEAL building location. Here ... 27 big roomy lots await you. Here ... the entire site has been FHA approved. Here ... are not only building lots but a park area platted into the development. BUY NOW!! We build to FHA approved specifications. 1 HOME NOW NEARING COMPLETION AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION. . : Now Is The Time To Examine The Building Before Dry Walls Are Constructed. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klemme of Murdock were in Plattsmouth Monday to look after some mat ters of business and while here called at the Journal to renew their subscription. Edward Baumgart, well known farmer of west of the city, has been confined to his home this week as the result of Illness. He is reported as improving. ANDREW EPPER Phone COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 2-8885 ON HERB CAMPBELL and Vern Hennings are just starting a re modeling job on the Chas woncira nonie in orumni mouth. The old part of the house, noi snuwn hi ine pn-iuie i story affair with a spiral staircase v. nun wm uc ncj. ... ... structure. mmM NEWS Mrs Havlev Sayers Phone 2711 Mr. Dayhuff is spending a few Current Events Given For Roll Call Mrs. Edith Akesen and Mrs. Earl Shanholtz were hostesses to the Sunbonnet Garden Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Shanholtz. Roll call was answered with a current event. , Mrs. Doran Bowman and Mrs. Frank Tomes were guests of the club. . Mrs. Celia Lancaster read one of her poems, "Signs Of Fall." Mrs. Ray Farhander gave the lesson on "Asters and Mums. Social hour followed with games, prizes gonig to Mrs. Ce lia Lancaster, Mrs. Lee Spry, Mrs. Doran Bowman. Hostesses served lunch. The Ordinary m or the Unique! NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL It is an axiom of the local building trade that.! IFTIEKOTTER DOES IT.... HE DOES IT RIGHT! We are proud of our reputation as builders in this community. Our workmanship is unexcelled, Our net cost will compare with any 'other building firm. When you want to build ... or remodel Let us figure your cost. Let us show you work we have done in your community. TIEKOTTE BUILDING SERVICE Capitol Corner by Rep. Glenn Cunningham Washington, D. C. (special) - I was the only Nebraska Repre sentative to uphold the Presi dent's veto of the public works appropriation bill, sometimes called the "pork barrel" bill. There is now over $1 billon worth of public works construc tion each year. The President's veto was not intended to stop these authorized projects. It was based on 67 new projects which had not been approved by the responsible agencies of the gov ernment but which the majority in Congress insisted on includ ing in the bill. The initial cost of these new nroiects was not large, but the pvpntnal cost is estimated at more than $800 million. It is be cause of bills such as this that the federal budget keeps grow ing. The President must budget money for these new projects year after year once they are started. This bill represents a real test u of government economy. Many people here talk of economy, but obviously they do not all vote the way they talk. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster have moved into their new home In Murray. The residents of Mur ray welcome them. Mrs. Howard Younker, Dannie and Tim are making their home with Mrs. Younker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoschar and Dana, since, the death of Mr. Younker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sayers, Janice and Steve of Lincoln were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sayers and sons. Sunday afternoon they were all dinner euests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gerdes and Virgil of Nehawka. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Faris and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Enis Rayce, Mr-. and Mrs Howard Rayce and Jean of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cuddaback of McCool Junction, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickett of Nehawka afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrse. Don Faris and Scott. Anumber of the Murray girls attended church Sunday with their Job's Daughters Qjueen, Marge Grosshans at Mynard E.U.B.' Church. Sunday evening dinner guests at the W. E. Hoschar home were: Mr. and Mrs.- Roger Whit ney, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoschar, Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Houschar and Dana; Mrs. Howard Younker and sons,-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoschar Connie and Lonnie, Melvin Hoschar, all of Murray; Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Dicker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bickett and Scheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sands, Leo and" Jim my, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hos char and family, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Haley and Miss Lincja Hanike, Plattsmouth; Ike Addleman Gretna. Clyde Day huff of Indiana. davs with the Hoschar's, he was a friend of their son Richard while in service together. Mrs. Walter Weiss, and Mrs. Jack Faris, Rodney and Mark were Friday evening callers in 'the Dan Hoschar home to visit Mrs. Younker and her sons. Lawrence and John Smith and their father Herman Smith of Nehawka journeyed to the State Fair last week and had a very enjoyable time. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen GiJbert were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert and children of Kansas City, Missouri and Mrs. Dora Gilbert has been visit ing with the Gilberts for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glaze brook and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glazebrook and family. Saturday evening callers . were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glazebrook of Pattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Vlgnalli of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ople Mof' ris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vignalli attended church at Mur ray. Carol Faris spent Monday night with her school friend, El len Spreick. The Fornoff Spreick Reunion was held at Riverview Park, Omaha Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spreick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spreick and daughters, Arthur Sprick, Platts mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprieck and Ellen, Murray, Mrs. Clair Fornoff, Mrs. Ernest Elliot, Mrs. Esther Roberts. Mrs. Neil Red den and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Elliot and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hirz, all of Platts mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Iski, Mr. and Mrs. Walter For noff, Ft. Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fornoff and family, Ne hawka, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hell, Louisville, and Douglas Alfred and Ruth Ann Spreick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck called at the Richard Tiller home- on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ingram at tended the ball glame in Omaha Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grahm were supper geusts at the Day ton Hennings home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Johnson visited Sunday afternoon and were supper guests at the John Van Vliete home In Lincoln Sun day. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr, Elvln Davis, Mrs. Luel la Melslnger attended State Fair. Jim Ingram is confined to his home by illness at this writing. Picnic was held at the Glen dale school grounds and school house with a large crowd. Mrs. Pauline Stander and Mrs. John Wegener called at the P. G. Hennings home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby visited at the Ralph Zerion home Springfield Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Group and family attended the State Fair Tuesday, Mrs. Lloyd Group accompanied them but spent the day In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Piatt attended State Fair Wednesday. Mrs. J. R. Mayfield returned home from the hospital Sunday on their way home Mr. and Mrs Mayfield stopped at the open house of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps at Ralston Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner called at the Frank Salberg home Thursday evening. ELMWOOD (Special) The Elmwood Pirates started their football season out with a bang the night of the 11th by defeat ing Stella by the score of 20-13. Hard hitting defense and good open field running did the trick for the hard lighting Pirates. Twenty boys turned out for football this season under coach Dala Vanderford. Of Micse 20 boys eight are returning letter men. The squad includes: John Mendenhall and Gary Clements, ends; Robert Flei.schman, Chuck Green, Donnie Hollenbeck and Rex Brown, guards; Tom Green, center. The backfield consists of Virgil Ructer, quarterback; Richard Vogt, Fred Groce, and Erich Sander, halfbacks. Other members of the squad Include: Wayne Stubbendeck, Clayton Miller, Joel Bornemetcr, Theron Bornemeier, Wllmcr Wilhelm; Larry Ratllff, Siegfried Ortllcb, Wayne Dunkel, and Allan Hollenbeck. Konrad Aden iuer, Chancellor of West Germany: "The primary aim of every statesman, wherever he may stand, must be the achievement of a controlled disarmament of nuclear and conventional weapons." Call Your News And Social Items to 241 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! Years of experience have taught us that there is no substitute for work manship. We are proud of the homes we have helped build over the years. But . . . while we have years of experience . . . we follow the trends and use new ma terials . . . new designs. Yet with all the new things that go into a home . . workmanship is the most important ingredient . . . and we take pride in ours. NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! vHOMES REMODELINC FARM BUILDINGS WE ARE PREPARED TO CIVE YOU ESTIMATES. HERB CAMPBELL VERN HENNINGS PHONE 1011 MURRAY, NEBR. 3 Louisville Back On Peru Squad PERU' Chris Salberg of Louisville is listed as a back on the 37-player Peru State Teach ers football squad which will make the trip to LeMars, Iowa, for the season opener against Westmar College. "Thanks for the lift," said the woman as she climbed from the plastic surgeon's chair. U. S. S. Chicago Big Shot. Although final details are yet to be worked out, there will be Omaha and on the West Coast on the problem of obscene liter ature. The Postal Operations Sub committee, of which I am the senior Republican, has already had hearings in Washington and Philadelphia. The hearings in the Mid-West and on the West Coast will probably be during November. , e !lr, 4 A California Congressman has introduced a bill to permit TV coverage of debates and votes in the House of Representatives. This would be a good step, in my opinion, since it would certainly stimulate more interest in nat- i ional affairs. I A result which would not suit some Congressmen would be the probable end to "revising and extending." Under this practice, i Congressmen can now say one i thing, then change it, add to it. j or delete words or whole para graphs before the speech is i printed in the Congressional Rec 1 ord the next day. Sometimes the speech as it is printed in the Congressional Record bears little if any resem blance to what was actually said during debate. 1 YOUR HOME AND THE HARDWARE STORE During National Home Week, Sept. 13-20, we would like you to consider the import ant role the Hardware Store plays in the u making of your home. (l) 809 Ave. C. Phone 9177 Eventually, of course, unless something is done to halt the trend, there will be a program which will give away the comp any sponsoring it and the net work it is broadcast over. St. i Louis Post- Dispatch. 2) (3) (4) (5) Material from this store holds your home together. Nails and Screws as well as door locks, hinges, and many other items become a part of your home. Plumbing fixtures are from this store. After your home is built, this Hardware store is a source of supply for appliances, heating units and other major items. This store offers you many smaller items for the home, Kitchenware, small tools, and many other items. Then . . . throughout the years you'll find this store a place where you can replace items for your home or add to the things that make for comfort and convenience You'll find our store the complete store when you need HARDWARE. You Give Your Children Added Security When They Grow Up In Their Own Home. DURING NATIONAL HOME WEEK SEPT. 13 TO 20 We Salute The Home Builders and Building ' Contractors Of The Plattsmouth Area For Their Efforts In Bringing Better Housing To Plattsmouth. v y We Are Proud To Have A Part In Supplying The Material For Nearly All Of The New Housing In Plattsmouth. When You Have - Building Dreams - Bring Them To Us. Whether It's A New Home, A Garage, An Additional Room Or A New Roof - We Invite You To Come In and Let Us Estimate The Cost For You. Ask Us About Our Easy Payment Home Improvement Plan. S W-ATEK HARDWARE Piattssnooth noer Co. 126 So. 4th Phone 2S5 ruru-