Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1959)
fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAOE EIGHT - , . - Monday, November 23, 1959 LOUISVILLE NEWS Mn. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ingram and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mr. E. O. Ingram were visit ors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anna Slemers In Otoe. While the men went hunting, the women and children went out to the farm and visited Mrs Harold Hlllmun. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick und Agnrs were Saturday eve ning supper guests at the Harold Lancaster home in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander of Murdock visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Stander in Omaha last Tuesday. John is much im proved from his accident. Mrs. Anna Harms, Miss Daisie Schlater and Mrs. Elmer Pear son called op the Mmes. Mabel and Emma Breckenrldge Sun day. Among those from Louisville who attended the Colorado-Nebraska football game in Lincoln HOW WOULD YOU PAY $155,000? The other day, not far from here, a jury awarded $155, 000 to a pedestrian seriously injured in an automobile ac cident.. Chances are the motorist was only PARTLY covered by insurance, and much of the $155,000 came OUT OF HIS OWN POCKET somehow. This could happen to you, unless you have ENOUGH automobile insurance. And jf you already have some, then the added insurance protec tion you need costs only a few dollars more. Let me check your protec tion for you. Call me today at 1 (your phonm number). I your mheptudm 1 AWjjf AGENT J Miiwiy m run "See Steve" STEVE DAVIS AGENCY Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 6111 Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien and John Murphy visit ed at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Meislnger in Omaha Sunday. Mrs. Leonard Stohlmann and children attended a piano rejiw.l In' Louisville Sundav afternoon. Mrs. Elwin Isaac and son Frank of Manley spent Wednes day with her mother, Mrs. Frank Pace in Weeping Water. Saturday dinner guests at the Edward Orell home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family. The Edward Grells were Platts mouth shoppers Saturday eve ning. Sharon True, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz True of Louis ville, left for New York City by plane Thursday, where she has accepted a position with Pan- American Airwav Lines. Miss True graduated with the class of "59" and recently graduated from Personnal Training School in Omaha. Saturday visitors at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien were Joe O'Brien of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. John McMullen and two sisters of Plainville. Kansas. Lizzie Bauers of Manley re turned home Tuesday evening of last week after spending three weeks in Spokane, Washington, with her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schaefer and family, Miss Bauers saw many sights of interest including a trip through the mountains. She then visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brauckmuller In Gardner, North Dakota for a week. Her brother, Clarence Bauers and sister, Mrs. Hulda Davis, came home with her for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Dick Larsen and Rocky were guests at the Rocky and Renee Sheehan birthday party last week. Sorry their names were omitted from the guest list. Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Mather were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mather and family of Weeping Water, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mather and Cindy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robb and SATTLER Funeral Home 123 Dial Bob of Ashland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lau, Michael and Sue Ann, Sunday of last week, when Mrs. Lau served a birthday dinner In honor of Michael. Tuesday afternoon callers at the Gebrge Bauers home to vis- j it with Mrs. Fred Wildrick were Mrs. Harold Thorns and Mrs. Bill Kunz of Weeping Water. Louisville Woman's Club "Alaska. Our 49th State" was the topic for the Woman's club program on Thursday Nov. 12. Mrs. Bedella Stander and Mrs. Jean Webb had compiled many pictures and interesting facts about that new state which is j one-fifth as large as the entire continental United States. Even Texas has to take second place to the latest addition. Names were drawn for the Christmas party j which will be held at the home j of Mrs. Doris Hirsch Dec- 10. j Mrs. Letty Noyes will be co hostess. At the close of the meet- j ing, Mrs. Bernice Pankonin and Mrs. Edith Koop served a nice j luncheon. Mrs. Suzanne Pankon- ' in and son Philip and Jeanine Johnson were guests. Evening Circle j The monthly meeting of the Evening Circle was held on Nov. 3. The evening was spent clean- ing and sorting toys in the nur-i sery. Our Christmas meeting will be Dec. 1 and every mem ber will bring a 50 cents gift. Jackie Salberg and Kathryn Meyer served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting. American Legion Fred Schliefert attended the American Legion District 12 meeting Oct. 24. The Henry A. Newman Post won two awards, one for Child Welfare for 1958 1959 and a three star citation on outstanding membership on a four year average. Im.mmm W . nil 4L & ! ' . tt TV TO V T' Y: cm lllv Ik: it nffo htafflMtlfl W cO 1 i?L. wmijz.,.. jfSsm S8 'te JJm11 iMi' V , v! f TS mmrr Ragweed Can Be Controlled ,1 Ml WE HAVE A BATH TUB FILLED WITH A COMPLETE VARIETY Wines for Your Thanksgiving Dinner We Also Have A Nice Selection Of HOLIDAY CIFT DECANTERS For You Early Shoppers. See Our Complete Line Of HUEBLEINS COCKTAILS No Measuring No Embarrassing Flops Just Pour Over Ice And Serve RAY'S LIQUOR STORE Phone 4000 115 No. 6th St. m -i r III R5y-Ycu're Getting Batter i FAST 1 I I LINCOLN Satisfactory con trol of perennial ragweed can be obtained by spraying with 1 pound of 2, 4-D ester per acre in June or early July, states J. C owamDanK, extension agrono mist at the University of Nebr aska, i The area will need to be spray ed for 2 or 3 consecutive years as one 'treatment is not sufficient to give complete control. Spraying in the late afternoon or early evening may help as the spray does not dry so rapidly at that time of day and more of it is absorbed by the plant. Re sults are also better if the weeds are growing rapidly at the time they are sprayed. Perennial ragweed is a tough rooted plant that spreads by underground root stalks as well as by seed. It is found principal ly in pastures, meadows, road sides and waste places but does not persist long in cultivated land. Funeral of Aged Eagle Man Sunday Funeral services were held Sunday at the Presbyterian cnurch at Palmyra, for William B. Bunton, aged 90, of Eagle, who passed away Thursday at Lincoln. Rev. Robt. Browne and Rev. C. H. Rumbaugh officiat ing. Burial was at Rosewood cemetery. Pall bearers were nepnews. Survivors, three sisters, Mrs Mary Lanning of Eagle, Mrs. Jesse Lanning of Palmyra, Glen na Bunton of Banning. Calif.: one brother, Thomas of Banning Calif Old Resident Is Laid to Last Rest Thursday Thursday afternoon funeral services for L. D. Hiatt were held at the chapel of the Sattler funeral home where old friends and business associates gathered with Mrs. George Jacobs as organist Burial was at Oak Hill ceme tery with old friends as casket bearers, Robert Paint.pr Stewart, Henry Woster, Robert Cappell, Carl Schneider and Chris Bulin. Mrs. Robert Cap-t pell and Mrs. Walter Gleasnn were floral bearers Cetting better is surer . . . swifter . . . less costly be-' cause modern medicine makes possible speedy re covery from illnesses and infections that a few years ago meant long and costly convalescence. The initial cost of these wonder drugs may seem high, but when measured against fast relief from pain and a speedy return to work and wages, these drugs are the biggest bargains in the world. Our reasonable prescription prices further reduce the cost of getting better-faster. Robert E. Hall B.S. R.P.. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacists In Charge Services For Mrs. Dora Thurman Today runerai services were helld today at St. Paul's Methodist church at Papillion for Mrs. Dona Ruth Thurman, 27, former worthy matron of the Eastern Star at Papillion and well known in this community. She passed away Saturday at an Omaha hospital. Survivors are: husband. Ger ald; daughter, Betsy Jo; son, Gera!d Russell, mother, Mrs'. Donald Horn, all of Papillion; sister, Mrs. Jerome Bader, Den ver; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Horn. Union. tian Science Monitor. Most housewives use three voices one for guests, one for the telephone and one for the children when they track mud into the house. Washington (Iowa) Evening Journal. SOENNICHSEN'S the store that has the biggest food values the year 'round now brings you the PRIZE THANKSCIVINC BUYS for your feast of the year. Here, you can fill your entire menu with the best of everything from a tender, tasty turkey to perfect pies and every thing you need for a wonderful feed is extra low-priced to give you more of the best tor less. Shop SOENNICHSEN'S today you'll be thank ful you did. FOR THAT EXTRA COOD DRESSINC TUFHNG '29 PETER PAN BREAD CUBES FOR ROYAL PRINCE 2 NO. 303 CANS NONESUCH MINCE MEAT ' 9 OZ. PKG. SWANS DOWN YELLOW - WHITE - DEVIL CAGC1 Mmi 6 to 10 LB. 10 lbs. and UP AVC. SLIGHTLY HIGHER FANCY - GOVERNMENT "A" GRADE FRESH FROZEN - Turkeys Pound 3c FRESH DRESSED ROASTING & STEWING HENS, CAPONS & FRYERS FRESH SHARP FROZEN DUCKS & GEESE ARN'S HOME MADE LARGE LINK Country Sausage 59 The Breakfast Feast REGULAR PACKAGE 25c CONTADINA - SPICED Peaches N0.2J4 CAN 25 Fairmont Desserts RED RASPBERRY SHERBET ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL Gal. 59c 45c SNOW BALLS p0kf6 69c DEL MONTE gfePUIMPKIlll 2 35' XX DEL MONTE - W. K. ffl mm COBM I N- 35c j f DEL MONTE CUT CREEN jf I Jl BEAMS 5"" $1 fegg5 SHURFINE SALhP QUART JAR 35 River Valley Frozen Strawberries 3 1 LB. $-100 PKG. I Sno-Fresh Frozen Broccoli Spears 9 8oz. A-iC A. PKG. l Sno-Fresh Frozen Brussell Sprouts 2 It 41 c MA Brown Sweet Pickled beets:: 25c - CHOCOLATE CHIPS 2P6k;; 35c Dream Whip DESSERT TOPPING B 25c FRESH VARUS CRISP CREEN - CELERY ALWAYS FRESHER FRUITS & VEGETABLES AT SOENNICHSEN'S A i CAUUFL0WERS ,1,1 -I RADISHES LETTUCE j! CRAPES FOR THANKSCIVINC SHURFINE SWEET Pickles 22 oz. orC i ICA STUFFED Olives No. 12 NOTICE! FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE WILL BE OPEN TIL 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY, EVENINC! MARKET DAY SPECIAL SEEDLESS Raisins O LB. AfC PKC ill 7 $my fi .,vM IMPERIAL margarine SPRY SPECIAL YOU PAY ONLY 69c GOOD LUCK FREE iSSS" Details on package I jiSfc&m, J M UiAARbftKlNE YOU PAY ONLY tastes like the "70! spread" YOU PAY ONLY 39c ()! LUCKY WHIP Chocolate, Strawberry XVWJ-'A nunc 5?A niaNT CAN H " ONLY JV. OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. HELP YOUR COMMUNITY BY HELPING YOUR CHURCH DEPOSIT YOUR SALES SLIPS & TAPES "A Member of Associated Grocsrs, Inc" Ly J e) save mw ml mm mm mmmm Journal Want Ads Pay