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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1959)
NEHAWKA NEWS Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 Mrs. Katie Crow went to Peru to .spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selineider. Mr and Mrs. Karl Scharp, Ne braska City were guests Fri day evening of Mrs. Fred Beat ty. Mrs. Aliee Olson, Nebraska City, Mrs. Gladys Epler and Ver le of Brock were Mrs. Beatty's guests Sunday. The dinner bridge club met Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mitchell. Mrs. Henry Thiele of Platts- mouili had eye surgery at Clark won hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Wild on Switzer was with her for the day. In the afternoon Mr. Thil le, Wiklon Switzer and Mrs. John Barkhurst visited her. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bates and Roster have moved back from Monlpelier, Idaho where Mr. Bates worked with the railroad for the summer. Roger is a jun ior at Nehawka high. Clark Bates plans to remain here and farm in the ppring. Mary Jane Bucholz, Lincoln, Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. I'latlsmoutli, Nebraska tHCK'i NOTHING LIKE Nl CAB ... CASS B lift? JjgA W COHSUM, vi . r 'XTr f?'- -- ' x jrfC D , J Ninety Eight OLDS was home Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irwin of Murray were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rakes and Gary of Nebraska City were dinner guests Sunday of the Richard Johnson family. Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson stayed with Mrs. Elmer Haffke and children recently when Mr. Haf rke and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sch madcr went to Yuba City, Calif, to attend the funeral of their nephew, Gary Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mr. Cooper, 22 was killed in a motorcycle accident. He is sur vived by his wife and two child ren. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson re ceived word of the death of a cousin. Colonal Ira Barbour of Huntington, W. Virginia, who died of a heart ailment. Other relatives in this area are Mrs. Addie Dodson, Mrs. Robert Grunwald and Mr. George Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson took a birthday cake to the George Martin home near Union to celebrate Mr. Martin's birth day. Twila Hicks, Omaha, was home for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Rose Redden, ' ' v tb. I. 1 1 : ' V i 1 I I I K Meet Your MR. SERVICE He's married, has a couple of kids, likes fishing, football, bowling . . . and his JOB. He spends a good deal of his time climbing poles, handling the "HOT STUFF." Mr. SERVICE represents a team com prised of over 1000 Consumers Pnblic Power District men and women serving you and Nebraska w ith ELECTRICITY so,vital to modern living . . . helping you to LIVE BETTER . . . ELECTRICALLY! WSIlt fomn oismi MAKE YOU.S ROCKET ENGINE OLDS. COUNTY MOTOR ms Louisville, were weekend guests of the Howard Reddens and Jesse Nichols families. Mrs. Kelly Thome, Mrs. Leo nard Thome and daughters went to Beatrice Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Thorne were guests at a birthday party at the Claude Thorne home in Ne braska City. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thorne and family, all of Union. The birthday surprise was given in honor of Mrs. Claude Thorne by her daughter, Catherine. David Lindsey, University stu dent, was home for the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. P. C. Cunningham of Omaha. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horstman, Lorton; Mr. and Mrs. John Steffens, Lincoln. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Green and family. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and Vance Balfour were among those who attended the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. Richard Midkiff of Union a guest Sunday of the Matt Mid kiffs. Miss LaVerna Ingwerson, O maha and Mrs. Sterling Ingwer son, Plattsmouth were guests Sunday of the Sheldon Mitchell family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murdoch and daughters were . dinner ! 1 i Neighbor... Come for the quietest ride you've ever fried . . . a Quadrl-Balanced Ride in a 'GO Rocketl What is Quadri-Balancrd Rilp? It's tbe Btnoothest, steadiest and quietest ride in Oldsmoliilp liilory . . . and you owe it to yourself to try it out on the road! This dramatic advance ia the result of new "ride-engineering" introduced on the '00 Olds. Vihra-Tuned body mounting of live-action rubber that are up to 50 thicker have been electronically located at the points of least vibration on . Oldsmobile's tJuard-Heain Frame to insulate the bodv from road noise and harshness. Try a '00 Rocket on the road today! COMPANY, 607 1st. guests Sunday of the Ted Bran nons of Union. Mrs. Dwight Cook attended a stork shower honoring her dau ghter, Mrs. Dale Brun3 at the Albert Bruns home at Platts mouth. Co-hostesses were Mmes. Joy Haswell, Ralph Peyton and Tom Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wells, Camas, Wash., were guests for several days this week of his sister, Mrs. Dwight Cook and family. Robert Cook, ETSN call ed by phone Tuesday from San Diego, calif, where he station ed. He leaves soon for the Paci fic area to be gone eight months. Richard Dickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman is stationed at San Diego, Calif. His address is: Richard Dick man, SR 537-51-36, Co. 472-34, United States Naval Training Center, San Diego 33, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks and Larry were guests at dinner Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Banks and son. The dinner hon ored Gene Banks for his bir thday. The Lowell Banks re cently purchased a new trailer home and moved from Nebraska City to Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chriswisser supper guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Resso. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman attended a lodge meeting in O maha Tuesday evening and later were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gil- dorf of Lincoln on their thir teenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gildorf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marler. Also observed was the forty third anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Marler. Mrs. Louis Eaton and Donna were guests Sunday of Mrs. John Eaton and daughters. Mixit Extension Club Mrs. Howard Heesch was elect ed president of the Mixit Ex tension Club Wednesday when it met with Mrs.' Arthur John son. Mrs. Nolte is vice president: Mrs. Merle Meyer, secretary and Mrs. Dick Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. John Dietl and Mrs. Merle Meyer gave the lesson, "Parents and Purse Strings." Junior Woman's Club Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Phyllis Coil of Lincoln gave a program on 'Ceramics" to mem bers of the Junior Woman's club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bailer. They had a display of articles they made and explained how to mold and bake them. Mrs. Ro bert Schlichtemeier was pro gram chaiftfift'. Mrs. Duane Everrett presided. It was voted to give $10 to the school library. Mrs. Everrett re ported on the county Conven tion and gave the date of the district convention, November at Tecumseh. Co-hostesses were Mmes. Howard Heesch, Marion Gregg, Vance Balfour, Neil Pierce and Miss Frances Hansen. School Notes The Pep Squad officers for the year are: Judy Attebery, president; Doreen Lesley, vice president; Barbara Behrns, sec retary; Nancy Ehlers, treasurer; Ann Briley, reporter. Mrs. Beatrice Beal was guest speaker at the adult class at the school Tuesday evening. She wrapped Christmas packages and showed members how to make bows and decorations for packages. Chester Stone was honored Monday at Scotts Bluff when he received the conservation award for Cass County. He re- HOLIDAT SPONTSCOAN AVE. ceived a color aerial photo of hia farm. Mr. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe attended together. They left Sunday and returned Tuesday. Enroute they visited Henry Waltz at Crook, Colo; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen of Ogalalla; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Blackstone at Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wright at Oshkosh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe went to Fremont Saturday after noon and entered some Hamp shires in the Hampshire Breed ers Association boar and gilt sale held Saturday evening , Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John MsClurg of Oma ha were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Han sen and Stevle. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hansen and family of Omaha were guests Saturday of John Hansen and Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Henning John son were guests Friday of the Bob Johnson family of Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and children of Syracuse were guests Saturday of the Henning John sons. Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnsons' new grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Union, has been named Joi Dean. Mrs. R. C. Joerger and her daughter, Mrs. Esther Cherry of Horatio, Ark. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joerger. They decided to make Nehawka their home and moved into the Bob Wunderlich apart ments. Mr. and Mrs. George McFad den,' Lincoln were Sunday after noon and supper guests of the Ellis Lacy family. The American Legion and Auxiliary sponsored a bingo party Saturday evening at the auditorium. Tuesday was the frist of a series of teas held at the schools in the grades. It was held in the kindergarten room of Mrs. Ellis Lacy. The purpose of the teas is to acquaint parents and the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosses guests at a steak fry Saturday 4 JjJJi 'Hi. J II r.rUly. TIME As I am moving to Texas, I will sell the following described property at the farm located 3 miles West of Murdock, Nebr, 2 miles South and 6 miles East of Greenwood or 8 miles South and 3 miles East of Ashland. 26 Head of Real Good Kerefords 9 large stock cows that will freshen the latter part of March and first part of April; 5 2-year-old heifers to freshen in early spring; 9 yearling steers and heifers; 2 small calves; 1 3-year-old bull. MACHINERY 1953 14-ft self propelled Massie-Harris combine in real good condition, has an extra Hume reel; 1942 IHC "M" tractor oversize; good rubber; 1 single wheel IHC 238 cultivator; IHC 3-bottom plow; IHC No. 51 Lister; IHC mounted mower; 1 2M corn picker; 3 point Ferguson lister; extra good John Deere model "B" 18-17 drill, with grass seeding attach ment; 1954 New Holland No. 66 baler with motor; 15-ft. John Deere disk; good New Idea side delivery rake; real good hydraulic Stan Hoist; 3 section harrow; rubber tired gear with box; steel gear with metal box; hay buck for John Deere tractor; Burr grinder Real good cattle chute; 300 gal. gas tank; 4 of wire cribbing; 50 steel posts; 100 hedge ALFALFA HAY IN BARN; 200 BALES OF iron. A Partial Listing of Furniture Kitchen cabinet; dining room suite; book case; sewing machine; 2 beds; several dressers; roll-away bed; Perfection oil heater; many other small articles Frank Young Cr Morris, Auctioneers X-15 Pilot Interviewed At SAC HQ. HQ. SAC Less than a week after piloting the X-15 on its first powered flight, North American Test Pilot Scott Crossfield paid a visit to SAC Headquarters. At a press conference which preceded his tour of the under ground command post, Crossfield dispelled a cloud of inaccuracies and misconceptions regarding his work with the experimental aircraft which will take man to the edge of space. Some lesser known facts revealed: Only 25 percent of the X-15's capabilities will be realized in the current testing program be fore it Is delivered to the Air Force. So structurally rugged and safe is the X-15 that Crossfield estimates that 98 per cent of pre dictable accidents have been eli minated. In Crossfield's opinion the X-15 is fully as safe as any other high performance aircraft, due to closely controlled operating conditions. It is not Crossfield's rnission -on that of North American Avia tion to "wring out" the X-15 for maximum performance. Their job is to test the X-15 and see that it meets the minimum spec ifications laid down by NASA and USAF. There are three X-15s being used in the testing program. evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Anderson and Jeffrey, Miss Imogne Gude of Nebraska City and Bill Ross. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sumner, Elmwood, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard and they with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hardaway of Elm wood had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour, Beverly and Nell were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauberg and family of Osceola. nn m u J At MURDOCK, 11 A. M. 1950 DODGE IN COOD Miscellaneous Terms: Cash day of sale THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 15. 1959 Section C PAGE FIVE The first X-15 will probably bC delivered to usa' inis iau. Crossfield has been up to a simulated altitude of 210,000 feet in a pressurized flying suit, which is as far as any altitude chamber can take a man. Crossfield was queried inten sively on his personal reactions to flights in the X-15. His obser vaanons, given matter of factly, reflected great confidence in the aircraft and the thoroughness and competence of all the tec hnicians working with him. Asked how his wife felt about this test-flying the X-15, Cross field grinned broadly. "You'll laugh when I say this," he re plied, "but the truth is, I have never asked her." Moon Has Lots Of Seas, Lakes But No Water The poet who first rhymed moon with June, spoon and cro on could have been the same man who named the bumps and holes on earth's natural satel lite. The first rocket ship to the moon may well land In the Sea of Tranquillity, for example. If It misses that mark, it could land in the Sea of Crises. . From that point, a spaceman could walk north to investigate the Sea of Fertility and the Sea of Nectar, hopping across a mou tain range and the Catharina cratar. he would come to the Sea of Clouds just west of the Sea of Moisture. He might want to bypass the Ocean of Storms and stroll south between Coper nicus and Kepler-both craters DELICIOUS brim IBRASKA n - Lunch Served Vz Ton Truck CONDITION shingle roofs of f of an 18x20 building; 3 rolls posts; 9 metal six unit nests. 10 TONS OF STRAW. Shop and garden tools; some scrap H .. named for sclcntlsts-to the Bay of Dews. On his way back to the space ship, he might look over the Lake of the Sleepers and the Lake of the Dead. Of course, these names-translated Into English from Latin -might confuse a spaceman with no poetry in his soul. According to World Book Encyclopedia, there is no water on the moon and the "seas" and "oceans" are just dry plains. Subscribe to The Journal Now! Lose weight fast with Kessamin forget hunger pangs ! Now reducing no longer meont cgonlzing hunger pangi. Kexamln left you lot weight fait without "Re ducing Torture." What's the secret of the Keisamln Plan? Remarkable Ketiamln Tablets. They help control your hunger. You till eat all your favorite foodt simply want leis of them. Keisamlrt It completely safe protects your i health with vitamins end iron. , Ask your druggiil today about the) Keisamin Plan. All you con lo-.t pounds you den I need. KESSAMIN BCTTliK... by McKLSSON CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency n eta w Owner Corn Growers Bank, Clerk