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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1960)
aqk Mrs. John Fischer Phono 7304 The Alvo Jr. Hip,h Basketball tf-.un played Eagle Jr. High team. Monday afternoon at Kagle resulting In Eagle's fav or. Several parents cf the teams attended the name. Mr. and Mrs. George Rocken b a c h, were IM.itismouth visite rs last Tuesday and rail ed at the Marlun Phyhart home, at Louisville, Nebr, enroute home. The Rockenbach's en joyed their 30th wedding anni versary that day - 10th - by motoring around the country. The Everett Rockenbaeh family now residing at Franks ville, Wisconsin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R(H'kenbaeh, are moving to the farm home, of his parents, in the near future, recently vacated by the James Hufl family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page spent a few days recently at the home of Mrs. Pages niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Knowles at Omaha, The Pages remained at the niece's home more clays than had planned, due to the snow storm and closed roads. Several Eagle acquaintances and friends attended the funeral services for Mrs. Anna Hard nock at the Alvo Methodist Church, last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bird and family of Lincoln, visited at his parent's home Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bird, on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Elseman of Lin coln, who has been spending the winter at the home of her daughter at Phillips, ar rived at the home of another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall to be at the bedside of the latter, who has been hospiitalized since the first of February. Mrs. Marlene Connor of Battle Creek Michigan arrived at her parents home, the Harold Wall's on Monday morning. Her mother will undergo a tumor surgery on Wednesday morning. Her relatives and friends are hoping with their very utmost that it will be a successful one, and she will improve steadily, following the surgery. She has undergone X-Rays, tests and her discomfort, and the final diagnose, was a tumor located back of her eyes. Drs. advised immediate surgery. She has undergone several blood trans fusions. BORROW For Taxes For Spring Expenses For Home Repairs For Any Purpose Small Faymenta Loani Mada in Near-by Towns American Loan 530 Main St. Phone 3213 Nehawka Post 157 American Legion BLUE ROCK & TROPHY SHOOT Sunday, March 6th STARTS 12:30 P. M. One mile North of Nehawka LUNCH AND SHELLS ON CROUNDS Not Responsible for Accidents When a physician prescribes medication he takes into consideration many of his patient's individualities such as age, weight, blood pressure and health history. It stands to reason, therefore, that prescriptions for the same medicine can vary in strength and dosage for dif ferent persons. It is foolish and can be harmful to "try" a prescription that was prepared for someone else. When you feel below par, see your doctor and obtain the "personalized" treatment that will quickly restore you to good Robert E. Hall B.S. It. P. Fred J. Feldhousen. Ph. Pharmacists In Charge rlRWiTTimiT: mmmmm A biithday .surpiUe party for Mrs. Wilbur Stoll was enjoyed last Wednesday evening at the hitter's home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Begenrief and a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogeniief all of Eimwood, Nebr. were the out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Jr. and sons of Alvo, were sup per guests at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Umland recent ly, observing the birthdays of both Mr. Johnson and son, Gary. The "Court of Honor" for the Boy S.'outs, was held at the Eagle Methodist church base ment on Sunday evening with the Scouts' parents present. The committee in charge were Messers Howard Root, Harold Moss, Melvin Doran, Frank Fro hlich, Donald Schmidt, Kenneth Trunkenbolz and Robert Bowne who have attributed their time and efforts to the successful or ganization. Wesiey Lowell is the Scout Master. Five boys were given their Tenderfood badges and are in the Boy Scout troop: Clarence Fox, Lyle Dowding, Vernon Schildt, Charles Muschke and Jimmy Moss. Twelve boys were awarded First class badges. Den Chief badges were presented, Gary Ad kins and Michael Doran. Milton Schmidt was awarded a Boy Scout flashlite for pin sales. Fred Embree received 2 Merit badges for Swimming and Chem istry. Mis. Robert Phillips and grandson Bobby Manning, en joyed a few days (Tues-Sunday) visiting at Denver, Colorado, with her two daughters Virginia Fitzpatrick and Gracie Phillips (Who are employed with the Denver Tele. Co., as operators) and reside at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Burton, sister of Mrs. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen and family of Ruskin, Nebr. werp overnite guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scattergood last Saturday. On Sunday the above folks were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Scattergood's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Axe at Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Lanning en tertained at their home Sunday, Mr. Lanning's mother, Mrs. Jessie Lanning of Palmyra, Nebr. and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lanning and fam ily also of near Palmyra, his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall and family of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynoldson and son Ronnie, moved last Sat urday ito their recently built home, In Eagle. Mr. Reynoldson and son, were the Construction Crew for the attractive new home, a block east from Main Street. Mr. R. C. Wenzel, Mmes. Ella Schroder and Barbara Schiveg tnan, visited Mr. Wenzel's bro ther and sister, Mr. Fred Wen zel and Mrs. Tena Butt near Prairie Home, Nebr. The latter .of Eagle is assisting her broth er's home, for a few weeks. The above folks also visited the Mes- py'.'?.' health. R.P. :Lwi'i S -4' I '-- " I VII I' V-t i mi M ii in in 'T" - TROPHY SI IPS AWAY Paul Waller of York Sunday had the singles championship of the VFW State Bowling Tournament in his grasp for a little while. He was the apparent winner with just a few bowlers left to appear. He'd ser's sister and Mrs. Butts sis ter, Mrs. Reyland Forrester at the Bryan Memorial Hospital. They also called on Mrs. Harold Wall who has been hospitalized for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Born emeier and family, of Eimwood visited her sister and family the Orris Lannings' on last Sun day afternoon, 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph of Malcolm, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scattergood of Eagle and daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen, Lynne and Lila Rae, of Ruskin, Nebr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer en joyed a card party last Saturday afternoon honoring the latters birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy-Umland. During the afternoon 3 tables of cards was played with High and Low scores won by Mmes. Fred Rudolph and John Fischer and Messers. Chas Scattergood and Fred Rud olph respectively. A delicious 6 o'clock luncheon was served by the Co-Hosts. Eagle friends and acquainten ances were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Ralph Snavely, 51, of Alvo. On last Friday at the Eimwood Nursing Home where she had been for several weeks after a several months" illness. She is the niece of former Eagle resident. Herbert Stoll, now re siding near Nehawka, Nebr. Eagle Methodist Notes Mr. Alphonse, Nebraska Wes leyan student, spoke at the wor ship service Sunday morning. He also visited the church school classes and answered questions in regard to his home-country, Panama. He informed his audience, "That he, as a Negro, spoke Spanish, (however, he speaks English fluently). He attended the University of Panama City two years be fore writing for admission to Nebraska Wesleyan. His father and a brother are Methodist Ministers. The membership class of In termediates are very attentive and sincere, in their class at tendance and interest. The study will continue up to Mother's Day in May at which time those who wish to join the church, will be privileged on that day. Rev. Robert Bowne, pastor with the regular class teacher, Mrs. John Fischer, are conduct ing the lessons. Mr. Alphonse was a dinner guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bowne Sunday. The W.S.C.S. Study on "St. Luke" will begin, meeting at the parsonage Monday, March 7, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Bowne will con duct the Study. The George Wagner family have rented the Floyd Ketelhut property in southwest section of town (known as the late Wm. Horn property). r Sharon Petersen and Wm. Schultz of Lincoln, were din ner guests at the home of the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Schultz on Friday eve ning. The guests have announc ed their engagement and wed ding planned to be in April. Miss Peterson is an honor student at Nebraska Wesleyan and her fiance is a University of Nebr. graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken nedy of Omaha, visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Sunday. The Trinity Lutheran Aid members were invited to meet with the Eagle Methodist W.S.C.S. members on Thursday afternoon. Senator Harrison A. Williams, (D.-N.J.i, urging a bill that would let states use Federal money to raise teachers' sal aries: "We can no longer leave the most important element in our educational structure to the whims of the market place." iff, k i&zjxJvy-- C- - ff;'! rv j-j , i V v. Mrs. Henry Maseman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crown over entertained the Young People's Pinochle Club Friday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haveman, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haveman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kirchhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rippe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noerrlinger, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Glen Kirchhoff, Mrs. Leroy Have man, Raymond Rippe, Leo nard Haveman and Robert No errlinger. Mrs. J. W. Brendel, Mrs. E.M. Rawalt and Harry Marquardt received word of the death of a cousin, Mrs. Julia Marquardt of Madison, Neb. Burial was in the family plot at Scribner. Mrs. Kenneth Wessel, Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mrs. John Buck holz, Mrs. Sophia Kepler, Mrs. Edward Nelscn and Mrs. Ern est Haveman attended the Ex tension meeting at Weeping Wa ter Friday morning and were shown how to do glass etching, Wednesday Mrs. John Em shoff, Mrs. Wm. Dettmer, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Henry Sud man, Mrs. Leonard Brinkhoff and Mrs. Elvin Emshoff helped Mrs. Joseph Koever paper at the house purchased from the Net tie Carter estate. The Koevers plan to move in in the near future. Mr. Koever is doing ex tensive remodeling. Mrs. Alfred Ebert is a patient at Syracuse Hospital for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben dick received word o fthe birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ster ling Clark of Dunbar Feb. 27. Mrs. Clark is the former Joan Stubbendick, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbendick. Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Emshoff, a son, Alan David, Feb. 24 at St. Elizabeth's in Lincoln. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ballance of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emshoff. Great - grandmothers are Mrs. Dena Ruge and Mrs. Sophia Emshoff. Paul Straub is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebras ka City. Mrs. Leonard Brinkhoff had a party Friday at her home on her birthday .Present were Mrs. Harry Kepler, Mrs. Silas Ev erett, Mrs. Harry Neumeister, Mrs. Lynn Hoback, Mrs. Fred Marquardt, Mrs. Nancy Cars ten, Mrs. Henry Sudman, Mrs. Wilmer Wohlers, Mrs. J. W. Brendel, Mrs. Robert McDon ald, Mrs. Edward Nelson, Mrs. Marion Sutton and Mrs. Maud Range Prices were won by Mrs. Harry Neumester, Mrs. Nancy Carsten and Mrs. Robert Mc Donald. Paul Linhardt is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebras ka City following surgery. The fire department was call ed to the John Norris home Saturday morning. The barn burned along with some hay, corn and chickens. Hogs and cattle were saved. Mrs. Ellis Mercer and Beth of Boulder, Colo., visited over the weekend at the Roy Ruhge home. Guests Sunday at the W. O. Baier home to heln them cele-i ebrate their 48th anniversary were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCord, Shirley and Davi dof Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge an nounce the arrival of their adop ted son, Bruce Glenn, born Dec. 5, 1950. The Ruhges went to Omaha Thursday to bring Bruce home. Mrs. Joseph Koever entertain ed at lunch Thursday for those who helped her with papering A ...-iJeeaW i 4 ! "V bowled 6!)5. But, Louis Carle of West Point top pled 700 in the last shift to win the title. Shown with Waller and the singles trophy is Harry Por ter, Plattsmouth. tournament chairman for the sponsoring local VFW post. the day before. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mundt and sons of Lincoln visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr Sunday. Saturday evening supper gu ests at the Roy Ruhge home were Mrs. Jessie Ott, Rita Pet erson, Richard Place, Nebras ka City; Mrs. Florence Callo way, Beatrice, and Mrs. Ellis Mercer and Beth, Boulder, Colo. The Kriss Kross Club met last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brock hoff announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine, to Ken neth Hild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hild of Cook. Miss Brockhoff, a 1957 gra duate of Avoca High School, is employed with the State Depart ment of Health in Lincoln. Kenneth is a 1952 graduate of Cook High, has served four years in, the Navy and is farm ing near Cook. The wedding date has not been set. Kimberly Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton, received the rite of baptism on Sunday during church services. Guests Wednesday at the John Mohr home in celebration of Mr. Mohr's 79th birthday were Mrs. Clara Ruhge of Lin coln, Mrs. Anna Wohlers and Eddie and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge. Paul Druery of Louisville was a visitor in town Saturday. Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halm of Syracuse, a daughter, Susan Marie, Feb. 24 at Syra cuse Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman and Mrs. John Halm. The Halms have three other daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Luce visited Paul Linhardt at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen and children visited at the Dick Bueckleman home at Boyden, Iowa, Sunday. They didn't re turn home until Tuesday be cause of the snowstorm. The Congregational Women's Fellowship met Thursday after noon at the church with Mrs. Clara Ruhge and Mrs. Roy Ruh ge hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carsten gave a dinner Sunday honoring their son, Carroll, on his 19th birthday. Present were Dick Rueter, Murdock; Mrs. Martha Ruhge, Mrs. Nancy Carsten, Mrs. Viola Sill and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carsten, Sally and Steven. Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr en tertained Sunday evening at a pinochle party for Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ruhge, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. John Emshoff, Mrs. Anna Mickle, Mrs. Martha Ruge, Mrs. E. M. Rawait and Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben- JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED. Your independent Rexall Pharmacist is proud of his part in serving your doc tor and you in the effort to overcome illness. It is his sincere hope that the prescription he dispenses for your use repays you a thousandfold in health and vitality. Schreiner Rexall Drug did:. Prizes were won by Mrs. Martha Ruge. Mrs. John Stub bendick, Mrs. Wm. Detmcr and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eilers, Judy and Gregory Mohr of Bea trice visited Friday at the John Mohr home. Judy stayed until Sunday when Ronnie Mohr took her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Emshoff accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wessel to Omaha to visit at the Wilbert Emshoff home. Mrs. Lawrence Kirchhoff, Mrs. John Emshoff and Mrs. Harry Kepler helped Mrs. So phia Kepler quilt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben dick accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stubbendick to Nebras ka City Sunday to visit Mrs. Sterling Clark and son at Brown Hospital. Mrs. Martha Ruge, Mrsi. Pearle Vette, Mrs. Elmer Hen nings, Mrs. Dcna Ruge, Fran ces Ruge, Mrs. Sophia Kepler, Mrs. John Buchholz and Mrs. Anna Mickle were guests Fri day afternoon of Mrs. Ernest Haveman at a quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt attended the funeral of Claude R. Hile, 83 in Lincoln Monday. GLENDALE Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert, Ray and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parcell of Eimwood visited on Sunday at the Harold Striker home in Omaha. Lester Tennant who lived with his daughters in Omaha was taken to Clarkson Hos pital Saturday for treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahl vis ited Sunday afternoon at the Elmer Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson and fam ily of Nebraska City were sup per guests at the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and family and John Cordes of Omaha visited Sunday at the Fred Cordes home. Harry Ahl and Kenneth were dinner guests at the Jack Weg ener home Sunday. They visited Mrs. Ahl at the Hospital in the afternoon. Randy Group was among the children who attended the birth day party for Stanley Welde. Because of the snow, the party was held at the Ed Ingram home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck call ed at the Ernest Beck home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck had been shut-in with flu. Sunday visitors at the Otto Sprieck' home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprieck and family of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Redding and family, all the lat ter from Plattsmouth. Andrew Langren came home )i BLESSED V&l"SSk. V ft 'wurr tiuuot i fr ... ....... -.W m YV n y X 'f '' t I ' COME U hi! I in AND I' ; ' ' ffii oar FbRP BcOfSONtf the economy ' The Fsirlans 500 Club Sedan HERE'S WHY THE TOTALLY 500 IS THE VALUE LEADER rMriweaB. VV'ant savings in the large economy size? Our Fairlane 500 is all-new, bigger, finer in every way . . . yet priced up to S 1 4.2 ifss than last year! There's more buih-for-poopie comfort (up to 4 inches more shoulder room, for instance), more line-car features. Come in and pick the twin that saves you bet. CJ FORD The fin.il fordi of a l,Mmt RUBIN Washington Ave. THC PI ATTSMOUTH NTBRASK A, SCIWI-WCCKLY JOURNAL Thursday, Marcii 3, 1960 Section B PAGE THREE Friday and stayed overnight Sunday visitors were Mr. and! Mrs. Don Gotch and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Akomis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drewryj and sons, at the Landgren home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagon-j er moved into their new home I in tmi-n Timcrlnv Mr nrtii M r I Alston moved to the Wagoner farm Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Iris Gerdes and i Mrs. A. C. Gerdes visited Mr. Gerdes at Clarkson Hospital and i called on Earl Hrabic Sr. who ! had surgery for a growth on his neck. Other visitors of Mr. Ger des were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmader visited Sunday afternoon at the Jim Ingram home. Wm. Kahler was an auernoon caller. POSTPONED I have decided to sell my farm equipment and livestock on the farm located 2 Miles South and l'i Miles West of Nehawka or 5 Miles East of Avoca on rock road, or 9 Miles North of Dunbar on Highway (i7 then :,i Mile West on ... . Monday, March 7, I960 Sale Will Start At 1:00 P. M. TERMS 12 HEAD OF CATTLE Ten Head of Koan Heifers Weighing about 450 LBS. Very good quality; 1 Roan Steer, Weight about 700 Pounds; 1 Reel Cow to Calve in June, Bred to a Purebred Shorthorn Bull. FARM MACHINERY, ETC. John Deere 1941 A Tractor, on good Rubber with starter and lights, in A-l shape; John Deere Mounted Lister with rotary moldboards; John Deere 2-Bottom, 14 and 16-Inch Plow on good rubber; John Deere No. 5 7-Foot Mower with Quick Tach; John Deere 2-Row Cultivator; John Deere Mounted 2-Row Machine; John Deere 9 Foot Tandem Disc, very good; John Deere 16-Foot Extra Heavy Duty Harrow; John Deere 4-Wheel Manure Spreader; John Deere Van Brunt 12-IIole Grain Drill, grass seeder attachments; 30 Foot New Idea Grain Elevator, all steel; Steel Wheel Wagon with 26 Inch Box; Rubber Tired Wagon with 26-Inch Box; Blue Fertilizer Spreader for Cultivator; Cradle for Overhead Wagon Hoist; Three Section Harrow; Three-Row Stalk Cutter; Hay Rack and Gear; 300 Gallon Fuel Tank, divided, on steel Stand with hoses and nozzles; Clinton Lawn Mower, in good condition; Weber 35-bushcl capacity Hog Feeder; Comfort Cover for John Deere A tractor; 2 Wheel Weights; Dump Rake; Mall Electric Saw; 4-Foot Yard Gate; IHC Cream Separator with Stainless Steel Bowl; Hay Fork; Butch ering Kettle; Set of Tractor Chains; 30-GalIon Oil Drum with pump; Large Roll of Yard Fence; 2 Storm Doors; 2 Storm Win dows; 120 Rods 32-Inch Woven Wire; Electric Brooder; Coal Brood er; Several Oil Barrels; 100 Hedge Posts; 25 Good Corner Posts. BUILDINGS 10x14 Foot Brooder House; 7x14 Two Pen Hog House, 2-Inch floor; 2 A Shaped Hog Houses; 2 Feed Bunks; 4x8 F'oot Smoke House; Small Shop and Hand. Tools and many other articles. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE THIS IS A VERY CLEAN SALE. Oreo AA. IPoSSord K. D. GLOVER, Ringman ELLIS LACY, Auctioneer THE NEHAWKA BANK, Clerk "7 .... . '- SAVE UP TO $124 ON AMERICA'S SAVINGEST SIX-PASSENGER CAR THE FALCON! The Falcon's priced up to $124 less than other 6-passcngcr compact cars, gets up to 30 miles per gallon . . . 4,000 miles between oil changes. Cuts costs on tires, parts, up to 15 on insurance! Compare Falcon luggage space, quality, performance! BnM on manufacturers luggejlsd retail delivered price choice of a liferme 1 "tym V- NEW FAIRLANE OF THE YEAR! g2 FALCON Tl Newnze Ford JfJ AUTO COMPANY Plattsmouth, Nebraska Cicncral Thomas S. Power, chief of the United States Stra tegic Air Command, speaking of the possibility of an alert force of American strategic bombers k.'pt m the air at all times: "1 am confident that the So viets will ha strongly deterred from risking an attack on this country as long as they know that tltey cannot destroy the a hrt torce nor prevent it from retaliating decisively." A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little af 50 cents. DELICIOUS Lunch Served By W.S.C.S. CASH Vtt Falcon Tudot Swtaa TWINS V ;; car that v makes it FOOLISH TO PAY MORC I 1 V .... W 1 THUNDIR8I8D The Wor-Wi Moil Worried Cor Phone 287 ESS SALE f TWIN. t'i VV J TEST V I , ' THE r I 5 I i. ECONOMY I 1 ' i I, twissi V 1 V