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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1958)
il - r FunenI Services For Mrs. lob Davis Funeral services were luiri nn Saturday at the Hobson funeral home nt Wipiiimr u'.it,, f,,!. m... I Iola Davl.s, 80, of Manley, who (lied Wednesday at the Elmwood Rest Home. Services were held nt 2 o'clock with the Rev. Lyl Muller olflelatiim. Interment was at the Cowles cemetery northwest of Nebras ka City. Mrs. Davis was a longtime resident of Nebraska, born at Nehawka. dauuhter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallls Munn. She was mar ried to Georue L. Davis who preceded her In death. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Harold Krecklow, Klm woikI, and a sister. Mrs. Maude Olios, Nebraska City. Hobson funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 REAL ESTATE LOANS! Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan Cr Building Ass'n. ' , ii'illMtiiiVi iMrl tri' rAk'llk'ti Mf ilfTif Tulny fUlWllllllMWI DID YOU SKID INTO ANOTHER CAR ON THE ICE & SNOW! ! BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR ALL BODY & FENDER WORK Expert Body Men Will Make It Like New Twant Your Dodge - Plymouth Dealer As pharmacists, we take pride in our profession and our pride is reflected in every facet of our prescription service right to the container that hold your medicine. We use only the newest type bottles, vials, boxes and jars de signed to protect the medicine and to provide convenience in use Whatever form your medicine may take liquid, capsule, tablet, powder or ointment as prescribed by your doctor you can be certain that it will be packaged Derfectlv when you have the medicine compounded by us. Your little pigs will K for FoxbiIt "Super rig" Starter ... a complete feed . . . and the little pigs first solid food. Tlcnty of chewy rolled oats to keep them coming back for more. "Super Tig" with stepped up rig ,,owcr is now available with Hygromycin, an anti biotic that will keep every litter worm free. For fast gains, biff gains, with complete protection against worms, got "Super Tig" Starter! Edgar Meisinger PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Attend Funeral At Danncbrog Funeral services were held at DannebroR, Neb., Saturday for Walter N. Nielsen, 75, brother of Harry Nielsen of this city. Ser vices were held at the Danish Lutheran church. Surviving- are nine children, eighteen grand children and one great grand child, as well as a large number of brothers and sisters. Attending the services from this city were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nielsen, Mrs. Dale Bow man, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Niel sen, David and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerns and daugh ter, Tally of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Nielsen and sons of Chicago also attending the funeral services and stopped here for a short stay at the Nielsen home. Allied Names Chief Agronomist Nitrogen Division, Allied Ch emical & Dye Corp., has appoin ted Dr. Harvey J. Stangel to the newly-created position of chief agronomist. Dr. Stangel was employed by Nitrogen Division in 1903 upon his graduation from the Univ- I ersity of Wisconsin. Since 1954 I he has been midwest agronom ist with offices at Omaha. In ' his new position, he is located I at Nitrogen's main office in New York City. Journal Want Ads Pay - M Motors Phone 283 I .XT '' ,. r it, i.m rc-tt mmUL.. J: W if AVAitfWli Keeping in Touch Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Linder, Max and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Linder accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscheidt, were at Nehawka Thursday eve ning, guests at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder. The occasion was a dinner par ty honoring the birthday of Mr. Frank Linder and was much en joyed by the family group. Wayne Lewis and Frank Rice returned home Thursday even ing from a motor trip to Calif ornia where thev visited relat ives and friends. Don Conyers who had been at Onawa, Iowa, was here Wednes day, coming in for the weekly drill of the Heavy Weapons Com pany of which he is a member. Mrs. Mary Erhart Funeral Held At Nebraska City funeral services were held to day at 9 o'clock at St. Marys Catholic Church at Nebraska Ci ty for Mrs. Mary Gezina Erhart, 62, for many years a resident of Manley. She died Friday eve ning at Nebraska City at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ca therine Waller. Father Richard E. Steinemann celebrated the funeral mass. Burial was at St. Mary's ceme tery with the pall bearers being relatives, Lawrence Erhart, Manley; Frank Erhart, Weeping Water, Morgan McCurdy, Earl McQuinn, Lincoln; Sel McCow an, Omaha; Joe Miiler, Louis ville. Mrs. Erhart was born Febru ary 14, 1896 at Manley, daugh ter of Mr.and Mrs. T. J. Boom. She was married to Clarence Er hart, on January 7, 1914, who survives at Manley. Mrs. Erhart has made her home at Manley and Omaha be fore going to Nebraska City. Survivors include the follow ing: children, Mrs. Catherine Waller, Mrs. Florence Rickerts, Nebraska City; Richard Erhart, Omaha: Vincent Erhart, Dubu que, la.; Mrs. Veronica Paben, Mokena, 111.; Bernard Erhart, Mrs. Mary Galas, Omaha; three sisters, Mrs. Sel McCowan, pma ha; Mrs. Lucia Kerker, Los An geles; Mrs. Lena Abersold, Lin coln; four brothers, Albert, Ce dar Rapids, la., Richard, Lor, Angeles ; Herman and Walter, Anchorage, Alaska; twenty-nine grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. One brother, Jack preceded her in death. Mrs. Erhart was a relative of Mrs Anna Stoll and Mrs. Cass Sylvester of this city. Funeral Of Floyd Mohr At Avoca Funeral services were held to day for Floyd W. Mohr, 39, of Beatrice, who was fatally injur ed Thursday in an auto accident near Beatrice. Services were held at the First Lutheran church of which the departed had been a member. Interment was at the Lutheran church cemetery. Pall bearers were members of the Weeping Water post of the American Legion. Floyd Mohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr, was born Sep tember 27, 1918 at Avoca. He grew up in that community and a year ago moved to Beatrice. He was married to Charlotte Hauschild August 2, 1939. He lived on a farm until n.oving to Beatrice. Survivors include his wife, parents; a daughter, Judy at home, three sons, Tohn who is in the armed forces in Germany, Ronald and Gregory at home. Other survivors include a brother, Harry of Syracuse; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Ruhge, Lin coln and Mrs. Edna Bose of Avoca. County Court Merz Farm Equipment and Feed, Falls City, $14, overweight on capacity plates; Milton C. Carver, Lincoln, $44, speeding: Mac Clarence Moore, Council Bluffs, Iowa, $14, speeding. James R. Green, Jr., Omaha, $14, speeding; Richard A. Brooke Edwardsville, Kan.. $54, over gross weight truck; Carl Eugene Cowell, Denver, Colo., $154, over gross weight truck and over weight on group of axles. Melvin Ronald Peterson Gar den City, $20, speeding; Martin John, Falls City, $16, overweight on capacity plates; Elmer E. Bargman, Lincoln, $31.20, care less driving. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Conley Bailey, of Argo, 111., former resident here, entered the Hinsdale Hospital, 120 North Oak, Hinsdale, 111., lor surgery Friday morning. Elmer Meisinger, former resi dent here but now living at Ash land, had a heart attack on Tuesday and was taken to the Clarkson Hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Meisinger, a ttmeher in the Ashland schools, had spent the previous week at the same hos pital for treatment of a knee ailment. District Judge Grants 2 Divorces Judge John M. Dierks Friday issued decrees granting two di vorces in District Court here. Greta Morton was granted an absolute divorce from Wrilliam B. Morton and granted custody of two children. Barbara Hass was granted an absolute divorce from Harry Hass and given custody of three children. Albert A. Young Undergoes Severe Leg Operation Albert A. Young, native Cass County and resident Murray and Plattsmouth, of of up until a few years ago, has been confined to the Memorial Hos pital in Colorado Springs, Colo., since January 10th. Albert fell on 'January 10th rebreaking his hip. His hip was first broken three years ago. In this last fall Albert was injured Internally, suffering bleeding through the mouth for a three week period due to an injured diaphram. Because of this con dition he could not be given general anesthesia for surgery. He was operated on January 16th with a local being given him for the operation, seeing the entire process of the opera tion of removing the head of the thigh bone and replace it with metal. He stood the opera tion in fine shape but later de veloped shock and was not rational- for three weeks. Within a few days of the shock he de veloped a rare infection in his throat and neck. This was baf fling until a new and rare rem edy was tried, Spotin, i :leased on the market in January. Al bert's case was the first Heated with this drug in the Memorial hospital and he is now receiv ing it regularly and with ap parent great success. It is of particular interest in Colorado Springs as it is claimed it was discovered and derived from soil in the Garden of the God's near that city. He now has free and easy use of his leg. Mr. Young is very ap preciative of the cards and let ters from his friends and the Journal. He has been making his home with a sister, Mrs. Clara Lee White at Colorado Springs. LOUISVILLE Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long and family of Ashland were Sunday evening callers at the Herbert Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Williams were dinner guests Wednesday at the Dr. Robert Brockley home in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forrest and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ephy Heard and family were Wednesday evening callers at the Rex Kellev home. Mr. and Mrs. William Diek mann of Manley were visitors Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Diekmann in Plattsmouth. Other callers were Mis. John Alexen and Anna Lau, both of Plattsmouth. Saturday evening callers at the Elwood Lerov home in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Opp and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell visited at the Milo Jeppsen home Sunday and In the evening visit ed with Mrs. Robert Beck and new baby, Robert Lee, at the Blair community hospital. Lar ry and Terry Grell stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grell. Douglas Alfrcy, who was pain fully injured in Friday night's basketball game, was improv ed enough to be back in school Monday, although he spent most of Saturday and Sunday in bed. Mrs. Irene Johnson who Is as sessor for this precinct attend ed a school for assessors Mon day in Plattsmouth. Mrs. Hrry Ahl who under went surgery at Methodist hos pital last week is home and Is reported as doing fm. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wolff mo tored to Beatrice and spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law. Vernon T. Arn of this city and Leonard Brothers of Bellevue departed Sunday for Lebanon, Pa., called there by the death of Robert Sell, an uncle of Mr. Arn and Mrs. Brothers. He pass ed away Saturday and funeral services were held today. Mr. Sell was well known here where he has been a frequent visitor at the Arn home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross hans and family are moving to the city on South 9th Thursday. The family had been living on a farm west of the city. Funeral Services Saturday For Mrs. Ollie Atkinson Saturday afternoon at 2 o' clock at the chapel of the Cald-well-Linder Funeral home the last rites were held for Mrs. Ollie Atkinson, well known resi dent of this city, whose death on Wednesday afternoon brought a great regret to the many friends in the community. Rev. Keith Delap, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church conducted the service paying tribute to the friend and neigh bor called to rest. Mrs. Wayne Meisinger served as soloist for the service and j Mrs. Jess Hodge as the accom panist. Burial was at the West Union Cemetery with family friends serving as casket bearers, Wil ber Hall, George Kalasek, How ard Kennell, Clyde Meisinger, Hugo Meisinger and Wayne Mei singer. Visiting hours were at the fu neral chapel Friday afternoon and evening. The Caldwell-Linder funeral home was in charge of arrange ments. Funeral Services Of Guy Stokes Held Today Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Peterson Mortuary in Nebraska fclty for Guy ,L. Stokes, 68, re tired farmer who died at his home there Thursday of a heart itt3.ck Rev. A. F. Rinnle conducted the services at the funeral home chapel with a large number of the old friends present to pay their last tributes of respect. The interment was at the Wy uka cemetery at Nebraska City. ' Pallbeareres were old friends and neighbors, Timothy Crook, Earl Chappell, Ray Dye, Rube Foster, Charles Attebery, Wil liam Seybold. Obituary Guy Stokes was born at Mur ray June 11, 1889, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Stokes, spending his childhood in that community. His lifetime was largely devoted to farming. He was a resident in the Mur ray, Union, Louisville and Platts mouth communities during his lifetime and has many friends in each of these places who share with the family the regret that his death has brought. Mr. Stokes was married on July 27, 1921 to Miss Esther R. Murdoch, who survives his pass ing with four children, Flora, an invalid at home; Floyd Lee (Ted) Stokes. Omaha, Donald Gene Stokes. Lincoln and Clif ford H. Stokes, Nebraska City; a sister, Tessie Copenhaver, Plattsmouth. Mr. Stokes was a member of the Christian Church at Murray mm MM ii il iiiim 111 mum H I I lit II t I Prevents Sow From Crushing Baby Save one, two or even more pigs per litter ' with the new Caswell "Farro-Crate!" f.i Prevent"; sow from overlaying b.iliy J" pigs at farrowing time. Here s an M ,..l ....11 ..n.il,l lli.it rnn '1 illl-SlLl I 1-WII.1I'.I'"V- ...ii. ...... , he limiE up or stored outside tlic farrowing house when not in use. It's cheaper than lumber! Don t take chances . . . the pigs saved ...ill .. f... i .r will MJUll liuy itn .i i.i.v. soon Complete farrowing setup Aitli ( nniiert inp nam 'Is also available. No need lor wood en pens. Many other advan- faces. Get all the laets now on this new, modern, sale way to farrow pigs. . COLLAPSIBLE . LOW COST ALL STEEL PORTABLE f OMPLETE . HANDLES AN i SIZE SOW TIE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL PAGE THREE Monday, February 17, 1958. Services Held Mrs. Mary Wiles at Weeping Water Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 for Mrs. Mary Wiles, 95, at the Uni ted Missionary Church at Weep ing Water. Rev. C. W. Severn, pastor of the church officiated. The burial was at Oakwood cemetery in Weeping Water, pall bearers being selected from the grandsons of the departed lady. Surviving Mrs. Wiles are a son, Troy Wiles and eleven grandchildren. One son, Earl Wiles preceded her in death. Mary Wiley was born March 22, 1862. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wiley who were among the earliest settlers In the piimeer Cass County settle-' ment, Rock Bluff. Her life story I Is a part of the history of Cass! County, she spending her life time in this community. After her marriage to George Wiles the family moved to the central part of the county where they resided on a farm for their lifetime, assisting in the build ing up of that part of Cass. The husband preceded her In death several years ago. They reared a grandson, George Wiles, who has made his home with them and assist ed in the care of the grand mother through the years. In late years the family resided In Weeping Water, where Mrs. Wiles has resided on a small place and carried on her usual activities as on the farm. She had a garden made the past summer and looked after its care as diligently as she had on the farm. She was able to do her canning and other house hold duties ud to the time she suffered a stroke but has been under care since that time. The family and community will greatly miss the presence and example of Grandma Wiles. Survey Of Sarpy County For School Purposes Is Sought The school reorganization com mittee of Sarpy county is asking a survey of the county to det ermine the best plan for future school mergers. The county com mittee is asking that the Univ ersity of Nebraska and the State Department of Education send a survey team into the county. The present reorganization gr oup hopes to meet again on Feb. 27 if the state can furnish a sur vey team by that date. District 5 is asking a study of districts 1, 5, 42. 43, 44 and 45, aimed at providing a larger high school district than the pre sent Bellevue district. It is noted that disrticts 2, 3 and 40 might be included. Several of the east end board members declared that a high school In their area was a pres sing need. Districts 2 (LaPlatte). 3, 8, 9 and 17 have been mentioned as potential additions to the Platts mouth and Louisville districts. Chester Collins of District 2 said his district is not interested in crossing the river. Mrs. Jerry KnaDp reported that District 17 would like to stay In Sarpy Coun ty but that part of District 9 might be interested in being al lied with Louisville. REPORTS THEFT Ridgewood, N. J. The custo dian of a local church reported the theft of $75 from the church safe. The custodian's name is Jesse James. PAU Pigs! H! . V'AAfin Bs-MMfcilJi.lilirtiihiMWWiitr, ,,A4--T--i'1.-B-i.-,, mi-i-iMir-tMriril tll. 5 -'T v ,V J i I 1 a. ir. m m Tk. n fk jTt 1.1 pk . ir i s. it hi m wm km im em pva wa rv-'i n r ej j t. i Akh&AW .... CiTU Loin Utlf TOim cut rsi: c-' . a. w v i jtkj!" i i i MmmV jt 9 urn u PAT Off FARMERS FEED & SEED Phone 3131 1 Block West of (ay's Texaco on Louisvme Plattsmouth ii Road SHOP EAT BETTER FOR LESS Hy Klas BUTTER Powdered or Brown SUGAR Starkist Chunk Style t y Can YjS. Hy Klas Pure GRAPE JAM Realemon ORANGE Butternut Folgers Hills Pound Con Heinz KETCHUP Beet SUGAR I 11,11 i wui,i'M'' ,.i'W:.i Campbell's Vegetable No. 7 Can Royal Assorted Flavors GELATINE Valu 0 L E 0 Mil am, i )iu.tt.PMr.i."'l, Del Monte Early Carden 303 Can Van Camp's Pork & Beans 2 . 250 m 1 1 j)n ii.m.j..iji..w gy nt. h-H','h? j,.-.. .,.i:-ij..'ki:.A.L.t.it, .f,.,,.i; t-i.-jir., flv .4 1 Era T Ins mff hh h ?J St fl P 5 i H Fw',.W M 1,1," """" m 'I vmrnvm-immim? - 59c 2 - 25c v 29c 5 $1 2 45c 10 99c uiW'wii - ' "W'.i ""l'" 'M HW '1, " """T'Vi 3C PKG. 2 - 39c JjtW'yft-'l.tT MA 79c 11c 15c j -