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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1957)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 Former Avocan Will Be Wed In September Mrs. Henry iMaseinan Journal Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. George Fails, Waterloo, la., announce the en gagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Joanne, to Robert C. Tefft. son of Mrs. Carl Tefft, Avoca. Tetft is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a member of Sin ma XI, Sigma Tail, I'i Tau Sig ma, and I'i Mu Kpsilon. He is a member of the Waterloo Tech nical Society and the America Society of Mechanical Engine ers. Miss Fails is employed in Waterloo. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 29 in St. Pauls Fvan gelleal and Reformed Church at Denver, la. A neighborhood supper was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Rawalt honoring Mr. and Mr. Ernest Jensen, Con- i nic and Jackie, who will soon j be moving to Cherbourge, Mian., i where he will be with Steckley ' Hybrid Corn Co. ' The Mid.s-eai.son Birtjiday ' Club met with Mrs. Anthony j Wirth Saturday. Those present were Mrs. Ralph Stubbcndiek, ! Mrs. J. II. F. Ruhge, Mrs. Roy j Rulige, Mrs Nancy Carsten, Mrs. j Paul Linhardt, Mrs. Maynard Brims. ! Mrs. Walter Noerrlinger car-; ried out a real surprise birthday j party at the cafe Thursday eve-! ning tor Mrs. Ann Mickle by telling her to work for her at the cafe. Mrs. Noerlinger drove around the block and waited for the guests to assemble. Those enjoying the party were Mrs. J. II . F. Ruhge, Mrs, Martha Ruge, Mrs. Albert Sill, Mrs. Sl as Everett, Mrs Allen Elders, Mrs. Ernest Haveman, Mrs. Ra walt, Mrs. Pearl Vette, Mrs. John Lingle Sr., and Mrs. Robert! Noerrlinger. Mrs. John Carlson and daugh ter, Rawlings, Wyo., Mrs. Eldon Busch, Billings, Mont., Miss Mary Beth Mead, Fremont, spent Thursday and Friday as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Doeden and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Haveman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Walter Noerrlinger. Afternoon callers were Mrs. LeRoy Have man and children and Mrs. Er-; nest Haveman. Doyle Noerrlinger, Cook, spent i last week with his aunt and , uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Emshoff! and Mr. and Mrs. William Dett- i mer spent several days last' week in the Ozarks. j Mr. and Mrs. Merle Trpssler and Keith, Vincent, la., spent the weekend at the John A. Ruh-1 ge home. ! W. Hadsell and Mrs. Adeline' Kilbourne, Lincoln, visited here Saturday with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Schroder, Lincoln, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman, Sat urday evening. Mrs. Lenard Haveman was able to rome home from the hos pital last week. Her niece, Judy! Doeden, Cook, is helping at the home. i George Sudman is spending several weeks with his daughter t in Omaha. j Anna Mae Emshoff has finish-! eri her beautv course in Lin coln and is now employed at a beauty shop there. Joe Zimmerer had the mumps ; last week. Tommy Hallstrom Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallstrom visited at the Elmer and Rob ert Hallstrom homes last week. Delbert Munn of Weeping Wri ter, visited friends here Monday. He makes his home in a rest home there. Graveside services were held at Weeping Water Friday for David Christian Buskirk, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buskirk. San Francisco, who lived only a few days. Mrs. Bus kirk is the former Marilyn Ake son. Her mother, Mrs. Tom Ake son, is with her daughter. Mrs. Don Gude, Nebraska City had surgery at St. Mary's Hos makes Ul w' Jf WALCKLLN WITT- ' pital Wednesday. She Is the for mer Clara Lou Greenrod. Melvin Dodenhotf left last wet k lor the armed forces at Camp Chaffee Ark. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry JJoden holf. The Goldenrod Garden Cub met with Mrs. John Emshoff Monday. There were 14 mem bers and 2 visitors present. They discussed making scrap books in tlie fall. Program was "Let Your Containers Be the Color Clue," by Mrs. Anna Mickle; "Are You In A Container Rut" by Mrs. Ernest Emshoff and "Patriotic Observance" by Mr. Carl Teltl. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lau, Den ver, Colo., have been visiting witli their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mercer ami family, Kearney, visited at the Roy Ruhge home over the weekend. Jene stayed for a long er visit. Miss Joyce French visited with Crystal Seegel Monday. Joyce is staying- with her grandparents i Air ii tul Mr .Idlm Tv.nn npiirl Nehawka while her mother, Mrs. Arnold French is attending school at Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jorjen sen and family, Phoenix, Ariz., visited at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Behni.s, Monday evening. Womans Fellowship of the Con gregational Church met with Mrs. J. E. Aeschbacker and Mrs. Ella Wulf Thursday in the church parlors. Mrs, Hans Jen sen led the devotional period with a patriotic theme. At the short business meeting, opened by Mrs. Carl Freeman, Presi dent, it was voted to give $000 for an improvement fund for the church. 'Ihe afternoon was spent quilting and piecing quilt blocks. Miss Levonne Hansen, Blair was a houseguest of her brother, A. C. Hansen and family Thurs day and Friday. They visited places of interest at Arbor Lodge and Brown's Cabin at Nebraska City Friday. On Saturday, the Hansen family took her back to her home. Kelly Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller, receiv ed the rites of baptism Sunday at First Lutheran Church. Mrs. V. Teten was sponsor, Rev. A. Zeilingcr, officiating. Carl Zaiser and Darrel John son left Monday for Bertrand.i where they will combine. Young Drivers Must Renew Licenses Yearly A newv state law calling for yearly renewal of probationary driver's licenses applies to such licenses issued before the law was enacted the attorney gener al ruled Tuesday. LB 385, which passed the 1957 legisature carrying the emer gency clause and became effec tive May 27, provides that per sons between the ages of 16 and 20 may have only probationary licenses that expire -each Sep tember 1st. A drivers' license is a privi lege, not a right, according- to Assistant Attorney General Ralph Nelson, who said persons who obtained such licenses be fore enactment of new law must renew their licenses on Septem ber 1st. "The repeal or amendment of a statute cannot have the effect of destroying vested rights ac quired under a former law," he said, "but it can destroy privil eges acquired under former laws." Attend Last Rites At Topeka, Kansas Kearny Fitxh, 54. of Phoeniz, Ariz., died July 8th, following surgery at a hospital in that city. He was a brother ol Mrs. Fred Feidhousen of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Feidhousen spent last week with her family in Tope ka. K.ms., where the burial was held for the deceased, and Mr. Feidhousen drove to Topeka Friday lor the services. Services were held at the Wall Diffendefer Funeral chapel. Dr. Watts of the First Methodist Church officiated. Mr. Fitch was a Consultant Engineer, a graduate of Kansas university. He is survived by his wife; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fitch of Frankfurt, Kans.; two brothers and three sisters. An inspirational card your greeting a treasure SEE OUR SELECTION OF ......lv w buzza-Lardozo Cards or every memorable occasion V 'til AGLNCY hie In The Service GREAT LAKES, 111. ( FHTNCt Robert D. Schleip, hospital, man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin K. Schleip of Murray, Neb. graduated June 13 from a course of instruction at the Naval Hos pital Corps School, Naval Train ing Center, Great Lakes, 111. Corpsinen perform medical as signments such as nursing, first aid, ward and operating room duties and the maintenance of medical records. Many of the corpsmen become technicians in specialized fields of X-ray, clinical laboratory, pharmacy, epidemiology, sanita tion and fever therapy. Some serve independently on small ships. ' tip, V vj i 1L ) 0 ,"t f .i' XT Marion K. Tritsch, son of Mr, and Mrs. l-Ilmer Tritsch of Mur ray graduated from the Naval Of liters Candidate School in New Tort, K. I., July 2nd, and was commissioned as an Ensign. The Ensign is on temporary duty in San Francisco ami will be permanently stationed in Honolulu, Hawaii. He graduated with a B. S. Degree, February 2 at the Uni versity of Nebraska and went to officer's candidate school March 2nd. Mrs. Claude Mayabb Dies Wednesday At Aged 67 Years Mrs. Claude Mayabb, 67, who for the past five years has been in failing health, died Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Riverside Nursing Home in this city, where she has ben a pa tient for some time. Mrs. Mayabb was a life-long resident of the Plattsmouth com munity, where she was born on August 10, 1889, to James and Anna Craig Barker. It was in this section of Cass County that she spent her girl hood and received her educa tion in the local schools. On Feb ruary 9. 1911, she was married at Omaha, to Claude Mayabb, a childhood associte, they have since resided in this community where Mr. Mayabb has been one of the well known farmers. During her lifetime Mrs. Ma yabb was a most devoted wife and mother, making her home and family her goal in il and, in the care of Ivor loved ones found her greatest happiness and comfort. She was a member of the First Christian Church of this city, and was a charter member of the Four Mile Club, one of the active farm women's organi zations in Cass County. Surviving her passing are her husband, Claude Mayabb of Plattsmouth, daughter, Mrs. No rine Porter, also of Plattsmouth sons, George, Kansas City, Mo., Clarence, Omaha; sister, Mrs. George Phipps, Bellevue; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be Fri day at 10 a. m. at the Caldwcll Lintler Funeral Home, Rev. J. W. Taenzler. officiating. Soloist was Mrs. Hugh Stander with Mrs. George Jacobs accompan ist. Interment will be at the Oak Hill cemetery, casket bear ers being Earl Becker, Frank Bierl, Leonard Born, Lyle Mei singer, Carl Potschies, William Starkjolm. Flower bearers will be Mrs. William Starkjohn and Mrs. Leonard Born. Visiting hours Thursday from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. at the chapel, Cadwell-Linder Funeral home in charge of funeral arrange ments. Mrs. Robert Miller Presents Devotional The Women's Circle of the Re organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Van Ackern. Mrs. Robert Miller presented the devotional using the hymn "Abide With Me." a Scripture reading, and a story "The Sec ond Mile." Mrs. Howard Bur chain gave the lesson "God, The Source of Spiritual Powvr", and led the discussion. In the business meeting a bake sale was planned fur July. At the September meeting a silent auction will be held. Tin1 nterfin" clii; ed with pi ,13 -tr by Mrs. Howard Bui'eham. Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard will be pleased to know that thev have purchas ed a home at 1116 Pagoda Place Los Angeles, 31, Calif., and plan moving- to the new residence July 22nd. Mr. and Mrs II. A. Ilughson have been enjoying a few days visit at Lincoln at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davis, Jr. Mr. Ilughson has been on his vacation from the local post-office.- Lester Wunderlich of Murray and Roy Crawford, departed Sat urday night for an outing in the Minnesota north woods. They are to spend a two weeks per iod at Lake of the Woods, a resort that is really in the wilds. Recently returning from their vacation at the Arapahoe Guest Ranch, Fraser, Colo., in the A rayahoe National Forest are Jo an Mason and Joann Koubek. During their stay, the girls enjoyed re-living the "Old West" and riding the mountain trails. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gleason are spending a two-week vaca tion in Jacksonville, Fla., visiting with their son. Burton and fam ily. Gleason is district manager in Plattsmouth for The Gas Co. The couple expects to return home about July 25. Mr. and Mrs. John Cloidt, Jr., and children. J. J. , Monica and Jeffrey, are expected to re turn home this weekend from a vacation trip spent in Estes Park, Colo. Weekend guests at the George Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson and daughter, Lynn, and Miss Eleanor Cole of Brainard, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carper and son, Tommy, were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, aunt and uncle of Mrs. Carper, from Los Angeles, Calif. Attorney and Mrs. James Beg ley and family are spending some time at Brainard, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dashner of Glenwood were visitors in Pattsmouth Wednesday on bus iness matters. Mrs. G. J. Jaeger entered St. Catherine's Hospital, Omaha, last Monday evening for treat ment. She is in room 328. Ray Adkins, Jr., has return ed to his home in Denver, Colo., after spending the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redd, other relatives and friends. Ray made the round trip by plane. Miss Alice Funk returned to her home in Chicago Sunday evening after spending two weeks with relatives here and in Lincoln. Sam Conis of Chicago stop ped in riattsmouth Wednes day and visited with his brother, George C'onis. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris are the proud owners of a Shet land mare, "Dixie" and her colt, "Candy." This week the Morris family has loaned out the two Shetlands to an Omaha store for its Youth Center. Children Tisit ing the department store may have a ride. Visiting this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spradin i and family will be Mrs. Cook and son, Clyde, of Kansas, I fri-ends of the local people. Amount to nt. Cash i Misc- be raised Troposcd Amount "Sir sss -.J wsrj JSL. ; : r,,., 109 000 00 12 511 06" 22,519.49 75.231.45 42.800.00 lKi.000 00 2.90 121.780.67. 3.00 Bruise .::::::::::::::: 2,749.34 7.840.37, 38,ooo.ooi 27,200.00 .68, 21.108. .52 Emergency Bridge ... . R 204 65 454.11 51.348.76 ! 120,000.00, C2.400.nn' l.r,6 49.524 ll' 1.22 (Cmty Relief"::::::::'. KmMi 1,192.86 823.02 15,510.48, 13.000.00, .34: 13.wu.8ii .si Saifor'ReliJf 1.850.00 5,009.76; 6.059.70 800.00 .02 811.87 .02 Special Mail Route J , J ,, ,.J Road Fund 80,800.00 2,213.00 69.34 16.082.34, 6.,000.00( Federal Matching 1 53,387.05 8.705.98 ! 27.093.03 ' 1 40.000.00. 1 00 50.830 03 W) No' ice is hereby pivrn of th" 31, 1057. at, 10 o'clock A M., at the No. 3707 July 13, 1957 By Margaret Dingman Phone Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Amato and daughter, Sally; Mrs. Ait- kenhead, mother of Mrs. Amato Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aitkenhead and family of Omaha have re turned from a vacation spent at Battle Lake, Minn. An overnight guest Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stewart, was Mr. Stew art's mother. Mrs. J. A. Stew art, of Tecumseh. Dinner guests Tuesday night also included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson of Washington enroute to Kansas City. Mrs. Jackson is a cousin of Mrs. Merle Stewart, whom the had not seen in 17 years. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Perry of tins city, Mr. and Mrs. Don Per ry and daughter, Sandra, and Randy Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry, Omaha, have returned home from a pleasant trip to the Black Hills, Yellowstone and on into Salt Lake City to visit friends. Plattsmouth friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. F. G. (Mattie) Egenberger is showing much improvement at the rest home in Long Beach, Calif., where she has been for some weeks. Mrs. Egenberger suffer ed a stroke while vacationing in Arizona. While enjoying an outing on the west coast Larry Jenkins of this city had a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James D. Graves at Concord. He found the former schoolmates doing fine and en joying their western home very much. George Conis will be enjoying a vacation next week, closing his business here, joining rela tives, Sam Conis, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pappas and son, George, on a trip to Colorado. The trip will be made by car. Joseph Wooster submitted to surgery Monday at the St. Jo seph Hospital in Omaha. Nadine Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Weiss, is at the St. Catherine's Hospital In Oma ha where she had an appendec tomy Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schade visited their son, Richard Schade in the Veterans Hospital in Oma ha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tritsch and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shell enberger, are departing Friday ! for a vacation trip in the Ozarks and expect to make their head- ( quarters at the Lake of the ' Ozarks. TRACTOR SAVERS We held a regular 4-H meet-1 ine at the home of Dan Wehr bcin. Following the regular business : session, a swimming party was planned at the Glenwood, la., pool. Achievement Day was discus sed and plans were made for making terraces at the Sterling Ingwerson farm, July 20th. Mrs. Ralph Wehrbein, Dan's mother, served refreshments. Bill Sullivan, News Reporter Returns To Camp Duties Sunday Henry A. Ilughson son of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Ilughson, who has been home for a visit with the parents end school friends, has returned to his camp at Camp May, New Jersey. He has completed his basic training and will now be assigned to a per manent station. STATEMENT OF PUBLICATION Summary of County Budget and Levy Comparison, Cass County Fiscal Year July 1, 1957 to June 30, 195S July 31, 1957 public hearing to be held on Wednesday. July Court House in Cass County, Nebraska for the 241 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell of this city are moving to Gri mes, la., where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Iliimiston and daughter, Novita, re turned over the weekend from a trip to Kansas where they visited relatives the past week. Barbara Wiysel currently are enjoying a vacation trip to the Black Hills and Yellowstone Na tional Park. They will return home Saturday. Attorney Walt Smith and family and Mrs. II. J. Smith are enjoying: this week at Lake Okoboji, at Vacation Village. Mrs. Fred J. Rutt and two children of Hastings this week are visiting her parents, the Joe Zasteras, in Plattsmouth. Cyde Jackson of Louisville was in the city Wednesday to visit friends and receiving med ical treatment. Eileen, Larry, Matthew and Mr. and Mrs. Lars M. Larson and two daughters, Senda and Andrea of Denver, Colo., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larson. MYNARD MERRY MAIDS . .The afternoon before the 4th of July, our meeting was held at the home of Patty Toman, call ed to order by Vice President Karen Tilson. Four were absent. The roll call for this month was "Your Favorite Dairy Product". Five demonstrations were given. We are making plans for Ach ievement Day. The next roll call is "How to Spend Our Money". In our sewing we are to have Men's and Boys' CANVAS OXFORDS 532 Main NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Juiy 1 $3.97 and it completed by the next meet ing. Diana Wiles, Patty and Sandy Toman prepared a treasure hunt for the four of us. The next meeting will be held at the home of Annie Shown. No date has been set. Mrs. Toman and Patty ser ved a refreshing lunch. Linda Abel News Reporter Don Wall Receives Good Neighbor Award From Firm A Good Neighbor Award for outstanding service to his com munity Thursday was presented to Don R. Wall at a dinner in Nebraska City. The award was made by the Continental Oil Co., through its district sales representafiive. Jack E. Hayes, Auburn, and was signed by L. F. McCollum, company president. Wall is among Conoco distri butors in a 27-state operating area to receive the newly-created award. He operates a ser vice station in Plattsmouth. Last winter Wall was accord ed one of Plattsmouth's highest honors when he was named "Man of the Year," by the chamber of commerce for his efforts on the free bridge pro gram. Be also was elected vice president of the chamber. Gail Iskc Wins Monthly Shoot Of Cedar Creek Club Gail Iske was high scorer at the monthly Cedar Creek Gun Club trophy shoot July 14. A score of 24x25 won the shoot for Iske. Second place score of 23x25 Parson and Don Blotzer. Third place went to Jack Ul rich, Robert Scneider, John Kaf fenberger and Ray Stazzoni witli 22x25. Clarence Rises. Blandes, John Orr and Ed Group took fourth place with a score of 21x25. The U. S. eases trade curb on Soviet block. The Air Force plans to spur tests of missiles in fall. earance ON Children's CANVAS OXFORDS MANY, MANY, MORE! HURRY! HURRY! SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY purpose of entering objections Mir.gesUoj, or Budget. BOARD Broken Water Pipe Causes House Damage Sunday afternoon the resi dence property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naeve, at Sev enth and Avenue A, suffered several hundred dollars damage as the result of the breaking of a uasket in the water line that resulted in flooding a large portion of the house. The family were not at home at the time of the accident, the break occurring in a vacant a partment on the second floor. The flooding was noticed by oth er residents in the apartment house and flow of the water was finally stopped. When Mr. and Mrs. Naeve re turned home thev were start led to see furniture and rugs out in the vard and the interior a small inland sea. The break occurred in the apartment above the large liv ing room, water seeping down into the room, damaging the large 9x18 yard rug as well as several smaller throw rugs. The water covered the floor for sev eral inches and seeped! lflto the basement where a large number of articles were stored, all of which are more or less wa ter damaged. The total loss cannot be def initely fixed as it is possible the water soaked plastering of the living room may fall. Journal Want Ads Pay NOTICE! GEORGE CONIS' SHOE & HAT SHOP Will be closed for a week to 10 days starting Sunday, JULY 21st Entire Stock BUSTER BROWN SHOES $3.97 Phone 7232 corrections to the 1957 County OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Caoc County, Nebraska . f. ... ... .... ...... . . ... ' i . .''.'.'.'.'.....'.'.... .'.. . . '. . . v ... - - - - A iti A iff rflh iflr it, ill, -i itft A iftt ihTiiiii m m m m m m m m m A a j, - - . A.