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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1957)
H. Wohlfarth Dies Thursday At Age Of 67 Herman Wohlfarth, lifelong resident of Cass County, died suddenly Thursday afternoon at hl.s home In Murray, following a heart attack. Me has been engaged In working around the home during the day and had suddenly been stricken down and died In a few moments. He was born January 28, 1890. at Plattsmouth, son of William and Mary Ploehn Wohlfarth. Herman spent his early years In this city and Immediate com munity, spending his later years In Murray and vicinity. He was a gentleman held In the highest esteem by a large number of friends who had the pleasure of knowing him through the years. Mr. Wohlfarth was married on January 24, 1910, to Miss Rosa Senator, who survives his passing. For the past twenty-five years he has been employed by Cass County as a member of the road maintaining department. He also was operator of the Wilson Grain Elevator at Mur ray for some seven years, re tiring two years ago. Mr. Wohlfarth was a member and active in the affairs of the United Presbyterian Church at Murray. Surviving his passing are: the widow, Rosa, Murray; two sons, Dale, Murray and Robert, Sioux Falls. S. D., brother, Otto Platts mouth; sister, Mrs. Freda Brid ges, Downey, Calif.; three grand children, Patricia and Alan, Mur ray, Ronald, Sioux Falls. S. D. Funeral services were held Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. limMiaaiimiMiimm In mil , (How mueffbf your wheat t mm i is fKuri i z T.cJuced wheat acreage and reduced sup port price combine to reduce the total income from your wheat . . . unless you produce i y'JfjV higher yields at iW ?0( t0P income from i Both primary and secondary plant foods are needed for high wheat yields. Bunipcro Complete rcrtilizer contains liberal amounts of primary and secondary elements. But with Bumpcro, you pay for only the major plant foods. Drop in, today, and 9t full Information en Hit Bumporo COMPLETE Fortiliier recommendations (or wfcoat. STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. 141 So. 3rd Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 4178 YOU GET EXTRA ATTENTION HERE -nfi MjfejJl JJeJl When you stop your car on our driveway, our attendants service your car promptly and efficiently... you get all the little courtesies you like. We check your tires and call your attention to any that are dangerously worn. We check the battery... the oil. level. ..clean all the car glass. ..put water in the radiator ...check your fan belt and water hoses. ..sweep out the inside of the car. Of course, "It's Performance That Counts!' And you get top performance with Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel and Phillips 66 Trop-Artic Motor OiL Drive in today. We Pick Up & Deliver Your Car HUEBNER'S '66' SERVICE Chicago Ave at 2nd Phone 212 this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the CaldweU-Linder Funeral fHome. The services were largely attended by the friends from this portion of Cass County. Rev. Joseph Barr of the Murray United Presbyterian Church conducted the services. Mrs. Edward Wehrbeln was sol oist, and Mrs. Olin Morris, or ganist for the service. Inter ment was at the Oak Hill ceme tery In this city. Casket bearers being old friends and associates at Murray, A. L. Carpr, Roy Howard, Harry McCulloch, Geo rge Rleke, Glen Todd, L. B. Todd, Flower bearers were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner. Caldwell-Linder Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. Funeral Services For Anthony Rosenau Services were held this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Mur dock Evangelical United Breth ren church for Anthony Rose nau, 73, well known resident of the Murdock community. He passed away Saturday at the family home. Rev. H. R. Knosp and Rev. Richard A. Helm, of ficiating. Interment was at the Elmwood Cemetery. S Sgr Bob Gaines Likes Wisconsin S-Sgt Robert Gaines who Is now stationed at Janesville, Wise, on recruiting duty for the U. S. Marines, likes that portion of the country very much his mother, Lucille Horn Gaines, and his aunt. Miss Marie Horn state. They just recently re turned from a short outing In that area. Bob who had a rugged ser vice in the Pacific area In the early part of his military ca reer, can fully appreciate the service In the U. S. A. Janesville, where he Is loca ted Is one of the Interesting man ufacturing cities of Wisconsin, a number of large factories be ing located there, among them the Parker Pen. Co. "282!? low cost! your wheot acreoge, opply COMPLETE FERTILIZER Ave By Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm of Nehauka visited Saturday at the Henry Thiele home. James Pucelik Is at the St. Catherine's Hospital at Omaha, under observztion. Jim is In room 131. Mr. and Mrs. I.on Henry, former residents of Platts mouth are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Long for a few days. Mts. Henry is the for mer Nell Mullen. They will arrive tonight and stay through Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pein are enjoying a short outing In the Black Hills, viewing the many scenic beauties and Harry trying his fishing technique on the Da kota finny tribe. Mrs. Lillian Livingston de parted by plane Wednesday for Washington, D. C, where she will be visiting with her sons and their families, John and Dick Livingston. John Beckman is back on the job at the county court House, following surgery and recuperation. Plenty Of Action Is Uncovered At Louisville Scout Carnival Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 Cub Scout Carnival City Park was the scene of gay confusion Saturday when Cub Scouts and their Den Moth ers staged a carnival. Cubs dressed as clowns and other car toon characters started after noon festivities with a parade on Main Street. The Midway was set up across the park with games such as lasso the horse, knock down the milk bottles, a dart game, etc. A highlight was a game in which balls were thrown to dunk the sitter in a tank of water. Even the girls and one Cub Dad got into the act. It would be impossible to list everyone who had a part in this activity, but the Cubs and their mothers and dads do say thanks for the help. Superintendent Campbell re ports he has just received noti fication from the University of Nebraska the Louisville public schools will be able to partici pate in more extensive research project for the coming year in determining the values incident to correspondent TV teaching. During the past school year al gebra was taught in the school via television. A more complete report of next year's program of research will be presented next week. Edward Prado, former Louis ville teacher, will graduate from Colorado State College Aug. 15. He will receive his master of Arts degree. The Stander family will have its annual reunion at City Park in Louisville Sunday Aug. 25. This year they will observe the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the first member of the Stan der clan in Cass County. A large turnout of present generations Is expected. Henry Doerman entered Hum bolt Hospital Sunday evening and submitted to surgery Mon day morning. He is coming a long fine according to last report Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and family and Mrs. Henry Doer man spent from Sunday til Tues day with Mrs. James Vaughn in Dawson. Mrs. Graham Jones entered Methodist Hospital and under went surgery Friday morning. Her mother, Mrs. Harry Peters, of Lexington, is staying with the Jones children. Mrs. Nora Phelps and Mrs. Cotner Bus Lines Resumes Service TODAY (Thursday, Aug. 15th) Daily Schedule Leave Plattsmouth 8:20 A.M. I P.M. 4 P.M. Leave Omaha 11:30 A.M. 3 P.M. 5:45 P.M. Sat. Lv. Omaha 5:20 P.M. Instead of 5:45 No Sunday or Holiday Service Cotner Bus Lines Margaret Dineman Phone Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smock were in Columbus over the week end attending the state confer ence of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Smock is the local president, and reports a very well planned and informa tive weekend. F. C. Shoemaker of Ne hawka and Frank Thiele, Syracuse, were Sunday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shown and family enjoyed a picnic supper recently at live home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wiles. The Stander family will hold its 100th anniversary year in Nebraska reunion at the Louis ville park. Members will gather at noon for a picnic dinner with an enjoyable afternoonplanned for all. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson, of Lincoln, former Plattsmouth residents, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ashbaugh. Joining the familie Friday night was Dr. O. C. Hud son of Summit, N. J. father of Mrs. Asbaugh and son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson. Richard Heim were Saturday evening callers at the Paul Phelps home in Ralston. Regular meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary was held at Legion Hall with 17 members present. Mrs. Myrna Smith, Mrs. Flor ence Smith and Mrs. Kathrine Meisinger were appointed on the membership committee. Program was in charge of Kathrine Meisinger and Mildred Fusselman. Refreshments were servd by a committee compos ed of Lorena Meisinger and My rna Smith, Florence Smith and Donna Kuhn. Velma Youngquist News Reporter The Jolly Workers 4-H Club and leader, Mrs. Irene Johnson, went to Weeping Water early Tuesday morning where they en tered their serving trays, dust cloths containers and bulletin boards in 4-H competition at the county fair. Patty Gcrdes News-Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stucken holtz of Nebraska City and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berner return ed Thursday of last week from a few days spent at Estes Park in Colorado. The Berner children stayed with their grandparents The Berners, accompanied by their daughters, spent the week end in Kansas City with Mr. and Mrs. William Linhardt and fam ily. Mrs. Jim Gardner and three daughters of Drewsey, Ore. visited a few days last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyo. Springfield Order of Rainbow Girls Assembly in Ashland, Thursday evening. Nancy John son, Kay Albert and Mary Biggs attended from Louisville. Jolly Workers 4-H Club met at the home of leader, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Thursday, for the an nual achievement program. Mem bers invited their mothers and the county extension agent, Mrs. Pearl Groesser, as guests. The program consisted of sing ing, demonstrations by Janice Kelly and Linda Johnson, talks by Patty Gerdes, and Linda In man Judith Hutchinson played a piano solo. Lunch was prepared and serv ed by the girls. Four of the members accompanied by their leader, will attend the 4-H Camp at Camp Harriett Harding Aug 28-30. Otto Sprieck, who entered Methodist Hospital Monday, un der went surgery on Friday and is making very good progress, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis are leaving Friday for a three weeks vacation In Colorado and Calif ornia. They plan to visit with , their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ; and with Mr. and Mrs. Yosta Davis and family in San Fran- Duane Alt and family in Denver cisco, and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis, and family in Ocean side. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Panko nin and family of Orinda, Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Liden of Pincoln were supper guests! Wednesday at the Henry Davis ! home. j Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Ragoss en-; tertaincd at a hamburger fry Sunday honoring thpir house frucsts, Pastor and Mrs. Melvin j Meyer of Venice Fla. j Rev, Donald Webster joined! i his wife and son at her parents: ' home in Liberal, Kan., for a twoi 241 Mrs. Minnie Adkins of W. Va., has been visiting a month in Denver and the past week in Plattsmouth with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adkins and two sons of Dunbar and Mrs. Adkins will leave Tuesday for her home In West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cotton and children of Papillion were Sun day dinner and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraeger and sons. Mr. Cotton is basket ball coach at Omaha Univer sity. Mrs. Raymond Adkins of Denver, Colo., arrived Thurs day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redd. She will leave for her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wheel er and children of Chicago, 111. were recent visitors with rela tives and friends in Plattsmouth and Omaha. The family was en route to Denver. Colo., on a vacation trip. E. E. Howschultz of Oakmount Farm last Thurs day was at the Immanuel Hospital in Omaha for a checkup. He returned home Sunday. weeks vacation. Mrs. Webster and Wesley have been visiting there for a few weeks. About 80 members of the Spangler clan gattered at the Cyrus Livingston home for their annual reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Redfield of Lincoln are parents of a boy, born Thursday Aug. 8 at St. Eliz abeth Hospital in Lincoln. The young man has been named Dana Kevin and weighed seven pounds and eight and one-half ounces. Mrs. Redfield is the for mer Hazel Lavonne Isaac of ville. Grandparents are Mr. and and Mrs. L. C. Isaac of Louisville and Mrs. Myrtle Maris of Strat ton. They have one other child Ricky, who is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isa- Louisville. Grandparents are Mr. Cloyd Koop left Wednesday for his home in Hollywood, Calif, after spending several weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop. Guests Sunday at the Charles Sluyter home in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sluyter and granddaughter, Pamela of Oma ha and Mrs. Alice Pankonin of ac for a few day. Louisville. Grandparents are Mr. The annual ice cream social which was held on the lawn of St. Patrick's church Sunday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dunn and family of Omaha were din ner guests Sunday at the George Bauers home. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. S. J. Edgerton were Mr. and Mrs. Walter For noff and Jean of Silver City, la. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apadoca of Omaha. Judge John L. Polk and son, Franklin, Capt. Paul Gillispie and O. L. Polk, all of Lincoln, were Sunday guests at the Har old Koop home. Mrs. Maynard Schiefert of Holdredge and Hulda Schliefert of Weeping Water visited Satur day with Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons in Manley. Mrs. Addle Maier has purchas ed the home recently vacated by the James Johnsons and mov ed into it Sunday. She bought this home because her former home at 5th and Cherry street was in the path of the new ap proach of Highway 66 to Louis ville from the new Highway 50. Bulldozers are already taking out the trees at her old home. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bendel and family of Fort Wayne, Ind. were callers at the William Wirth home Tuesday evening. They also visited with other friends and relatives while here Mrs. Bendel is the former Ruth McConnell of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. William Wirth visited from Friday until Mon day with their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wirth, and family in Denver, Colo. UNIMPROEVD ACRES FOR 40 ON ALL WEATHER ROAD 2'2 Ml. FROM TOWN LIBERAL TERMS Across Road From Fulton 60 To Be Sold At Public Auction, Aug. 24 FIRST REALTY CO. THE PLATTSMOTTTTT JOURNAL PAGE THREE MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1957 Roster Of Cases Continues To Crow In District Court Roster of cases pending In dis trict court for trial during the fall term Is building. District Court Clerk, C. E. Ledgway said today. Docket call for the fall term which will begin October 14, will be Issued Sept. 27, Ledg way said, with jury list to be announced after the docket call. Latest cases to be filed in clude: Marjorie Jean Horn vs. Nich olas Courtney Horn, divorce; Wanda McCollum vs Cecil R. Moss, et al, vs. Adolph Fedde, et al, suit to quiet title. George F. West, vs. Florence M. West, divorce; Louis W. Kief vs. Vern Barr, suit of attach ment; Jean Newburn vs. Dale Newburn, divorce. District court here is presided over by Judge John M. Dierks Nebraska City. Police Court Notes Fort Week Opening Monday opened very quiet with Judge J. H. Graves in the city municipal court with only one case to be reported for Saturday night, parking in the flood zone, the offender having not yet been apprehended. Other cases for the end of the week were largely carryover from earlier offenses. Allena Kaslon was charged with driv ing on a newly oiled road and drew a fine of $10 and costs or $14. Mrs. Delores Anette Harmmers was charged with operating a car without proper license. She was ticketed by Officer Fred Tesch and was given a fine of $5 and costs or a total of $9. John Pschenica was charged by Officer Chappell with driving on a newly oiled road and re ceived a fine of $10 and costs or a total of $14. Hubert E Kaplinger, charged by Officer Jenkins with making an illegal turn on Main Street, defaulted an $8 cash bond Satur day. Leonard Yates, who had plac ed a bond for $20 for a charge of intoxication, second offence, forfeited the bond Saturday. . Jack Straw, Omaha, who has been serving out a sentence for drunken driving, was released Saturday cm payment of the bal ance of his fine. He had worked twelve days on the street. Eagles Barbecue September 8th Plattsmouth aerie No. 365 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold their annual barbecue on Sunday, September 8th, at the pasture east of the Ralph Sullivan farm south of Platts mouth. This is for members and their families only. (Cass theatre Plattsmouth Last time Mon. & Tues. BUT LANCASTER HKH5TRN TKHNCOLOf Even better than the New York stage play! Also cartoon & News Wed. & Thurs. Aug. 21-22 Jeff Chandler & Jeanne Craln In "The Tattered Dress" A man . . A woman . . and the Dame in the "The Tattered Dress"! A story the whole town is talking about! Also cartoon and comedy Coming Sunday for Aug. 25 - 26 - 27 "Tammy And The Bachelor" Debby Reynolds in SALE win SHOP RUBACK'S EAT BETTER FOR LESS Ruback's Famous Farm Fresh Cut Up IF G$ Y E U S EACH SC I Bobs' Asst'd Flavors SODA POP Hy Klas Homoginized Peanut Butter Lean - Tender, No Waste Minul STEAK Frigidette - Frozen Cut CORN Big Ben In Tomato 16 Oz. 300 Can Sealtest Heinz PORK & mm, SHERBET K 49c New Blue CHEER & 59c y Swift's Layer Pack Sliced 1AC0W KETCHUP k& 19c Van Camps PORK & BEANS 10 Tuxedo or Save All Crated TUNA FISH 2 -NS 25c Stillwwell - Sliced Frozen Strawberries 4 ' Hy Klas Big Round Angel Food Cake EACH No. 1 Skinless WIENERS Hy Klas COFFEE 69c 29c 69c 25c Case of 24 12 Oz. jar LB. 2 10 Oz. Pkg. Sauce "7a 6 0z. Pkgs. 89c 79c 2"2 Lb. Bag Pound Can it $1 l1fn ft lf-.ift1..itniirimfti.iftu... ti A iniii,iAAAAA