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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1957)
Obituary Of Mrs Gust Jochim Of Louisville Mis. Dora Vonlor Jochim, the ekiuuhter of Peter and Louise Meyer Voglfr was born near Louisville, November 1, 1881. .She was baptized In infanry. At the age of 15 Mrs. Jochim be came a communicant member of Immanuel Lutheran through the rite of Confirmation and re mained a faithful member until her death. On November 16, 1904 Dora Vonler was the bride of Oust Jochim. Their marriage was blessed with three daughters, all of whom survive. In 1954 Open House marked their ob servance of their 50th wed ding anniversary. Mrs. Jochim was a lifelong member of Im manuel and was a charter member of the Ladies Aid So ciety. Mrs. Jochim had been in fail ing health during the past month and had been hospital ized in Lincoln for ten days. Responding well to treatment she returned to her home. Early In the morning of November 7 Mrs. Jochim was stricken, and passed away peacefully shortly after 8 o'clock at the age of 76 years. Mrs. Jochim is survived by her huiiband. Gust; three daugh- NOW! perfect coffee ' automatically for just B to 8 cup l AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR , Yes, for this low, low price you can now own an automatic per eolator by West Bend in beauuful, rich-looking copper colored alu minura. Stays bright, too, beeauso the copper color is permanently protected from tarnish. Fullp automatic . . .never needs watch ing or adjusting. Stops perking when coffee reaches flavor peak and stays serving hot as long as you want it. Precise timing and temperature control extract only ; the true, most delicate coffee fla vors. Lots of value and conven 4 ience at an amazingly low SWATEK Hardware I" I Ah Where is the peddler when you want your money back? We hear that fast-talking peddlers are going through the neighborhood, selling vitamin preparations door-to-door. If you should buy and then be dissatisfied what could you do about it? Not a thing-peddlers change towns the way we change shoes. So it makes sense to do business with an established firm, here today and here tomorrow. Besides, a pharmacy is the only proper place to get vitamin preparations, many or which lose strength if handled or stored improperly. I tors, Mrs. t.rth Mt'lsiner Louisville, Mrs. Elsie Kup ke, Murdock and Mrs. Thelma Ragoss, Lincoln ; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Hell, and Mrs. Olga Shllefert, Louisville, and Mrs. Ester Schliefert. Mur dock; two brothers, George and Henry Vogler, both of Louis ville; Grandchildren are Mrs. Virgil Roenfeld, Glenwood, la.; Mrs. Wayne Wendt, Murdock; Marvin Kupke, Murdock; Alan Ragoss, Lincoln; great grand children are Annette and Gis elle Roenfeld. Funeral services for Mrs. Jochim were held on Sunday, November 10th at the Immanuel Lutheran church of Louisville. Rev. Lyle R. Mueller, pastor, conducted the services. Interment was at the Imman uel Cemetery with LeRoy Joc him, Orland Stohlman, Wilber Hell, Verle Vogler, Arnold Vog ler, and Glen Hell as pallbearers. Obituary Of Kathryn Reichart LOUISVILLE Mrs. Kathryn Reichart was born In Illinois, Feb. 13, 1865, the daughter of Isaiah and Sara H. Howe Depuy, and died at the Ebeler Rest Home In Elmwood. Nov. 10, at the age of 92 years, 8 months and 27 days. As a young girl, she moved with her family to Louisville. On July 1, 1890, she was married to George Rlechart. Mr. Reichart died Oct. 21, 1932. Mrs. Reichart, known to her friends as "Aunt Kate", has been bedfast for the last years. She Is survived by a brother, Frank of Two Harbors, Minn. One brother, Neil, and two sis ters, Mrs. Emma Blackman and Mrs. Eva Mayfield preceded her In death. Funeral was Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. at the Fusselman Funeral Home Chapel.Louisville, with the Rev. Charles McKinsey, officiating. Mrs. Hazel Dolan was the or ganist and Mrs. Anna Larson the soloist. Pallbearers were Fred Reichart. George Reichart, Marlon Reichart. Robert Lar son, Fred Huff, and Hartey Koop. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery, Louisville. Mr. And Mrs. Harold Smock Entertain Mr and Mrs Harold Smock entertained a group of friends, members of the Jay-Cees and their wives Saturday evening at their home. The evening was spent in games and cards and also dan cing. Delicious refreshments were served at an appropriate hour. Attending were Mr. and Mrs Harley Besaw, Mr and Mrs Grant Coolbaugh, Mr and Mrs Bob Gay, Mr and Mrs Char les Grosshans, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kahler. Mr and Mrs Cecil McKnight, Mr and Mrs Ralph Younker and the host and hostess. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 50 cents REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5V& Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. DBUGS Warren Reed of Denver, for mer Plattsmouth high gridder and graduate of 1939, was here at the weekend visiting with old friends and schoolmates. Inci dently he attended the Nebraska- Colorado football game at Lincoln to root for the Buffaloes. Arnold Mart is quite ill at University Hospital in Omaha. Friends may call. He is in Ward A. Miss Shirley Hild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hild of this city, student at Midland col lege, Fremont, is announced as a pledge of Tri Phi sorority at the school. LOUISVILLE Golden Circle Club The Golden Circle Club met at the home of Alice Pankonin, Nov 12. The meeting was called to order by the president Gladys Hennings. Roll call was answer ed by the 15 members who were present. The meeting was open ed with the Lord's Prayer and Salute to the American Flag. Motion was made and carried to send $18 to the Childrens Memorial Hospital Fund in Oma ha. The meeting was adjourned and turned over to the program committee. Daisy McNealy and Laura Schoeman were on the program committee and read several selections and articles on Thanksgiving. Games were played and lunch served by the hostesses, Doro thy Nessen and Alice Pankonin. The Dec. 10 meeting will be a Christmas Darty at the home of Mildred Heier. Everyone if to bring a gift for their Secret Pal and a 50 cent gift exchange. Hos tesses will be Mildred Heier, Grace Hoover and Florence Wheeler. The Free Methodist Church has announced the discontinu ance of its services here. The church, which has been holding services in Louisville for many years, moved the church build ing to a new location at 5th and Elm Street about a year ago. Last week a Baptist Mission church was started bv the Rev. Wilson Swires. The church meetings will be held in the City Hall for the present. Rev. Swires plans to establish residence here. Mrs. Anna Harms of Manley and Otto Harms of Niles, Mich igan were Tuesday evening sup pei guests at the Arnold Schlie fert home. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick were guests Saturday at the George Wildrick home in Omaha. Other guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wildrick and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ivey and Peggy all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hauschild of Ashland were Sunday after noon and evening callers at the Irvin Hauschild home In Manley. Evelyn Peters of Souix City spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Anna Harmsand. Otto Harms and they all drove to Talmage that evening and spent the week end with relatives. The United Nations General Assembly has barred the door to Red China for a least another year over the bitter opposition of India and the Soviet bloc. Ccrss Y heat re Plattsmouth, Nebr Last time Mon. & Tues mm ...funnier than ever in ' the funniest picture ever ...as YISTAVSiOH Jerry's funnier than ever . . he's so tough he scares himself! Also cartoon comedy & news Wed. Thur. Nov. 20-21 Tony Curtis, Marisa Pavan and Gilbert Roland. "The Midnight Story" The strangest manhunt on the waterfront! All In Cinema scope. Also comedy & cartoon Coming Sun. Mon. Tues. June Allyson & Rossano Brazzi in "Interlude" Debra Sue Cole was honored at a party at the home of her parents, the Stanley Coles, Fri day on her third birthday. Pres ent were maternal grandmother Mrs. Ermal Lewis, paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole, Mrs. Stanley Cole's broth er Mike Lewis and his fiancee Pat Tacy and Debra's brother Timmy, 6 months old Thursday. Mrs. Albert Bruns returned Sunday fom St. Joseph's Hos pital where she had been recur perating from pneumonia. Bill Eastridge of Plattsmouth is at St. Catherine's Hospital Omaha, Room 115. He is doing "nicely." Last Rites For Miss Coretta Pfann Saturday Funeral services were held for Coretta Ruth Pfann Sat urday at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's Episcopal church in Nebraska City where she had been a mem ber for many years. Father Eric Asboe, rector of St. Mary's and Father Max Kors of St. Luke's Episcopal church of this city officiated. The body lay in state at the Peterson mortuary until the ser vice hour. Interment was at the Wyuka cemetery in Nebraska City with Clarence Iverson, Lester Kinni son and Herbert Montgomery of Nebraska City and Thomas S. Solomon, James F. Begley and C. E. Ledgway of Plattsmouth serving as casket bearers. A large number of friends from this city were in atten dance at the services at St. Mary's church. Coretta Ruth Pfann was born in Nebraska City April 5, 1912, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfann. She graduated at Ne braska City high school in 1929, later attending Stephens college at Columbia, Mo., Peru State Teachers college, Colorado Uni versity and Colorado State at Greeley where she received her A B degree and life teaching certificate in 1948. Several years she taught in the Nebraska City schools. During World War II, Miss Pfann served in the Marine corps as a chaplain's assistant. She served in numerous capa cities with the American Red Cross in Otoe and in Cass Counties. Since November 1953 she has served as director of the Cass county welfare office. She had prior to that date ser ved in the welfare department in Otoe County and for the Ne braska Welfare society. Miss Pfann is an accom plished musician and served as organist and choir director at St. Luke's church in this city and also as organist at St. Mary's church in Nebraska City as well as interested in church school work. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfann, Nebraska City, a sister, Mrs. D. F. Tanner, Greeley, Colo., and nieces as well as uncles and aunts. Woster Agent For M FA Co Clem Woster, of Plattsmouth, has been aopointed local agent for the MFA Mutual Insurance Co., of Columbia, Mo., it has been announced by J. M. Silvey, president of the company. "We are glad to enroll Clem Waster as one of the many ag ents who are now serving the thousands of MFA Mutual poli cyholders in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska and Illinois, Silvey said. "Sole purpose of MFA Mutual Is to provide protection to poli cyholders who are the owners of the Company," Silvey contin ued. "MFA Mutual provides non assessible policies without mem bership fees at low rates. Claim service is quick, friendly and coast-to-coast. Types of in surance include auto, truck, school bus, farmers liability, farm equipment, personal lia bility, hospital and surgical be nefits, fire and extended cover age, general liability and work man's compensation." Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wolff auto ed to Lake Andes, S. D., Friday morning where they attended to business matters. On their way home Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Wolff entered the St. Jos eph hospital at Sioux City, la. from treatment for a back in jury she received in a car ac cident last July. She will re main at the hospital for a week or ten days. The developemcnt of a radar device that can detect intercon tinental missiles 3,000 miles a way has announced by the A'.r Force Chief of Staff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolever and children of Columbus were here over the weekend to visit their relatives Mrs. Sophie Wol ever and Joe Llbershal. Miss Anna MeCaughe of Oma ha was here Sunday as a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Helneman. Miss Minnie Guthmann had as guests Sunday a group of rela tives and close friends, at the St. John's dinner at the St. John's school. Out of own guests were: Mrs. J. S. Egenberger and daughter Anne, Mrs. Helen Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hewitt of Omaha, Mrs. Nettie Guth mann of Boise, Ida. ::::::::::::::::::::: NEHAWKA Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 Wilda Mitchell spoke to the members of the American Le gion Auxiliary Tuesday after noon when they met at the audi torium. Miss Mitchell, who has been in Germany for four years with the American Embassy spoke of their economic come back and of her work with the embassy and the courts of resti tution. She is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker and ex pects to be assigned soon and will return to Europe. She was introduced by Mrs. Emma Nutz man. Marlin Kime played an accordian solo. Mrs. George Kime presided, she reported on the gifts she took to the Veterans hospital at Omaha and Lincoln. These gifts are given to the hospitals and each veteran there is allowed to pick out gifts for their families tor Christmas. Members voted to send gifts to those in service from this community . They also donated $10 to "The Yanks Who Gave" program. The Dec. 10 meeting will be a ChrLUi-.ias party with a gift exchange. , Mrs. Pearl Kime and Mrs. Josephine Fitch and Mrs. Ann Neumeister served refreshments from a table decorated with a Thanksgiving motif. Mrs. Otto Berthold and Mrs. Irwin Berthold of Nebraska City preented a lesson on "Flower Arrangements" to members of the Nehawka Flower Club Wed nesday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Sheldon. They arranged a winter bouauet and made sev eral arrangements of chrysanth emums. One was a corncupia with yellow mums and fruit. A name was drawn for a win ter bouquet and Mrs. F. O. Sand was the luckv winner. They also gave the points to consider in making arrangements. One vase of liowers was used on the din ing room table when refresh ments were served. Mrs. Floyd Joerger presided at the table. The guest speakers were in troduced by Miss Eveyn Wolph. Mrs. Joerger presided at the business meeting. Plans were made for the Christmas decor ating contest. It was voted to give prizes of first, $3 and sec ond, $2 for the best decorated home and the best decorated business place. On the publicity committee for the contest Mrs. Joerger appointed Mrs. Martin Ross, Mrs. Frank Lemon, Mrs. Marion Tucker and Mrs. F. O. Sand. Mrs. Elmer Stoll, Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Mrs. Tessle Murdoch will Secure a tree tc place in the square and decor ate it. Roll call was "Thankful Thoughts". Jjfe M the beauly, glory and fun of chrls,mas i$ caP,ured IWIMI ! o our Chr!s,mai cards' L v ' They're sore lo rate a warm we'come evefyw'iere' ilhiliV Order personalized cards ft"' for really gala greetings. :'j(iJJ Plattsmouth Journal THE FLATTF.MOtTTH JOURNAL PAGE THREE Monday, November 18, 1957 The Dec. 11 meeting will be a Christmas party with a gift ex change tt the home of Mrs. Mar tin Ross. Ouests were the speakers, and Mrs. Emily Olive, Mrs. Ralph Keckler of Weeping Water, xnd Mrs. Georee Sheldon and Mrs. F. O. Sand. ' Wilda Mitchell was guest speaker Thursday evening when the Junior Woman's club met with Mrs. Jack Lindsey. Miss Mitchell showed pictures of Bonn and Nurenburg, Germany wiiere she worked and also of Switzerland and Italv, where she visited. Miss Mitchell will te turn soon to Europe where she is employed by the American Embassy. She is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker. She was introduced by Mrs. Tucker. Mr. Fred Hansen presided. A donation was made to the nur ses scholarship fund, Mrs. De Deane Nutzman reported on the r.ew score board donated by the club to the football field. Mem bers voted to help the bloodmo bne at Union on December 10. Mrs. Fred Hansen Mrs. Hal Hansen and Mrs. Charies Mar tin gave a report of the dis trict convention held o Nebras ka City recently. The Christmas rarty will be at the1 church on December 12. Co-ho,tesjes were Mrs. James Chriswisser, Mrs. Julian John son, Mr Harold Kearney, Mrs. Robert Schlichtemeier and Mrs. L'tuart Schlichtemeier. A Classified Ad in The Journal casts as little as 50 cents GET ON TOP FINANCIALLY It's a long climb to fi nacial security . . . and the only way to reach the top is to start saving out of today's in come. The Connecticut Mut ual offers a free booklet entitled, "Designed for Young Men". It shows how life insurance can help you get ahead by giving you a convenient savings method and pro tection for your family in the same package. 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