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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1958)
Si rv i i ! ( THE F-LATTSMOUTH JOURNAL PAGE THREE Monday, March 3, 1958 T5, ELEV3VV00D NEWS Ruth Monnins; Phone 5-2167 The Farm Bureau will meet March 5: the PNQ will meet on March 6 and the Eastern Star Will meet March 4. Mrs. Fred I.inhardt left for Worland, Wyo., to attend the fun eral of her cousin. Arthur Sol lers. At Gothenburg she was joined by a cousin, Harry Sol lers and wife who accompanied her. Guests for Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.mll Rieke, near Alvo, were Lena Rieke, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sehlanker and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nails. Dudley Leavitt has been on the sick list for some time but is better at this time. John Stolz injured a font which Is now in a cast. Janice Reeder of Cambridge who attends school at State Ag riculture, Lincoln, was a visitor at the home of Helen Schneider and Marv Williams Saturday night and Sunday. Attending the bankers meet ing in Lincoln Friday were Mr, and Mrs. Guv Clements, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Clements and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wendt. At- 5C Vani'Sol BOWL CLEANER Cleans Deodorizes Disinfects Removes Stains and Lime Scale SWATEK HARDWARE - i 'Lr v " FOR THE LUBRICATION YOU WANT 0 1H PROTECTION YOU NEED . GET E?0KI(K AT Huebner's "66" Service Phone 212 For Pick-Up & Delivery CARLOAD FEED SAL and O P E N FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1958 On This Dav Only, We Will Cive 25c Per Cwr. Discount On All Cooch's Best Feeds Sold Off the Car. With Each 1000 Lb. Order of Cooch Hog Feed We Will Cive One Pair of Horsehide Work Cloves Ab solutely FREE. With Each Order of One Ton or More of Cooch Ho? Feed You Can Cet A Rechargeable Flashlight FREE. FREE Coffee & Doughnuts FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. This Is A Special Appreciation Day and an Op portunity For You To Inspect The Many New Facil ities That We Have Installed At Our Place Of Busi ness To Serve You Better. THERE WILL EE FREE DOOR PRIZES TOO NEHAWKA FARMER'S GRAIN CO. NEHAWKA, NEBR. tending Saturday were Guy Cl ements and Dwiuht Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Dwiuht Clem ents and friends of Lincoln left for Texas on a 2 weeks vacat ion Sunday morning. 4-II club met at the Method ist church. A demonstration on baking biscuits was Riven by Mrs. Howard Pool. It is reported Mrs. Mary Mil ler who has been in a Lincoln nursing home Is a patient at Bry an hospital. She suffered a heart attack and doesn't seem to re spond to treatment. She is 93. Mrs. Dick Trutna of Murdock gave a luncheon Monday in hon or of her mother's birthday. Be sides her mother, Mrs. Wm. Rueter, those present were her sisters, Lena Rieke, Mrs. Otto Reikman, Mrs. Ezra Neben and Mrs. Aiezust Rieke. Guests for Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Ll oyd Miller. Elm wood, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Harry Lef ler and Mrs. Wm. Lefler, all of Gretna. Attending the funeral of Lu ther Hall of Rogers, Ark., were his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall and sisters. Mrs. Wm. Schick and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Luff of Unadiila. Ralph Gamble who is well known here was a step son. Mr. Hall was 70. Burial was at Rogers. Mrs. Charles Fleishman went to Cheyenne, Wyo., to visit her daughter and family, the Harold Taylors and help them cele brate their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Chambers of McClelland, Iowa, and Mrs. Emma Lorenz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cl ements. Mrs. Chambers was Miss Katherlne Lorenz. After the business meeting of the Odd Fellows Lodge Feb. 24, 14 members drove to the Harry Linder home to spend the eve ning with Harry who has been confined to his home lately. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jam- HOUS t '.,. j y , ' ' . - . . i -.tr . ' - ' I . I III SATtXI.ITE? Moonwatrhers couldn't have been more Intent on the object of their search than these Plattsinouth and Lincoln IJ Ilish players were on the ball (top). I'lattsmouth es were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bou drou and Jimmy of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson of Oma ha. Peterson is superintendent of Pleasant Hill school in Oma ha. Boudrou is a junior at University of Nebraska. In the afternoon they received a long distance call from the Don Mc Kinnons of Beaumont. Calif. Dr. KnosD and family left on a 2-week vacation. An interne, Dr. Moore, is taking his place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Selker attended the funeral of her cou sin, Mrs. Mary Erhartv at Neb raska City. ,t The " Bluebird Extension club met with Aufeu'sta Robb Feb. 18. There was a demonstration on the making of sandwiches by Mrs. Ralph Creamer. , Minnie Kunz will have the next meet ing. Otto Steee received a phone call about his sister. Mrs. Freda Hamel's death Feb. 17. She was a daughter of J. H. Stege, born Oct. 8. 1883. She was married to John Hamel March 14, 1Q01. She had three children, all preced ing her in death. She was born and raised near Elmwood. In 1933 they settled in Grand Island. Survivors include brothers Ot to of Elmwood. Wm. of Bennet and Frank of Portland, Ore. Services were at Grand Island. Burial was in Nora, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stege and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Nickle attend ed the funeral. As Dr. Story was ill Sunday, he asked Rev. Bert A. Bessire of University Place, a retired minister, to take his place in the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clements who teach at Dunlap Iowa, were weekend visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Msr. Sanford Clements. Funeral Of John Finkle, Former Union Resident Funeral services were held on Thursday at the chapel of the U. S. Veterans hosuital in Oma ha for John N. Finkle. 57, a long time resident of the Union com munity. Burial was at Hillcrest cemetery In Omaha. Mr. Finkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finkle, was born in Union and lived in that commun ity for many years. The father, Frank Finkle. was a longtime employe of the Missouri Pacif ic railroad on their maintenance of ways department. Mr. Finkle is survived by his wife, Elta of Omaha, daughter Ruth Ann of Mason City Iowa, three step-daughters and three step-sons, his father, Frank, and his brother. Leo of Julian. DESTROY Termites and All Pests BILLS Per Mite SERVICE Dial 7142 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES 601 No. 9th Ccorgc Mjlmcs Dies At San Jose, California Word has been received here by relatives of the death of Mr. George Halmes at San Jose, Cal if. He was a son of Nicholas and Henrietta Obernolte Halmes, ear ly pioneers of Cass County. George Was born in 1875 on the pioneer stock farm of the parents west of the city, where he spant his youth. He married Tennie Klemme, daughter of another of the pion eer families of this section of Cass County. They were the par ents of four children. Mr. Halme.M farmed for a time in this area, later moving to California where they have lived since. Survivors are the widow, son John and four great - grand children, brother Joe Halmes of Arkansas and ft sister, Mr Roc Schuetz, residing in Tex as. A brother, Peter, of this city, preceded him in death 30 years ago. Another brother, Nicholas, also deceased, operated a mill at Weeping Water for a great many years. Obituary Of Clarence L Ohm Clarence Lee Ohm, the son of Claus and Ellen Ohm. was born on a farm near Elmwood on March 21, 1835, and died at Elm -wood Feb. 17 at 72. Jan. 19. 1C9, he was married to Lucy Eosworth at Wabash. A daughter who died in infancy was born to the couple. Mr. Ohm was a member of Canopy Lodge No. 209, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. He served his lodge as Worshipful Master. He also was a member of Ideal Chapter No. 181 of the Order of F.astrrn Star and had served as its Worthy Patron. Mr. Ohm was by trade a car penter. Surviving beside the wife are brother Frank, South Bend, sis ter Mrs. Maude Keller, Alvo, several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death besid es his infant daughter were his parents, brother Harrison and sister Effie. Mrs. Maude Goodwin Dies At Nebraska Home On Sunday Maud Goodwin beloved mem ber of the Nebraska Masonic Home died Sunday morning, March 2. She was born Dec. 10, 1874 at Alpha, la. In Nov. 7, 1900 she married Jesse O. Goodwin. He died June 5, 1945 at Manhatten, Mont. The couple had two daughters who survive. Mrs. William Re denbaugh, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. R. S. Mowery, Manhat ten, Mont. A sioter, Mrs. F. J. Cole, Aurora also survives and three brothers, Lyle Johnson, Aurora; Earl Johnson, Lincoln and Dean Johnson of Curtis. Mrs. Goodwin came to the home Jan. 21, 1954 from Man hatten, Mont., through Omaha Lodge No. 223 AF & AM. She was well liked at the home and made a special place for herself by conducting a reading class of popular fiction. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Visiting hours will be Tuesday from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 at Cald-well-Linder Funeral Home. Fun eral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Caldwell-Linder with burial at Oak Hill ceme tery. Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsinouth Journal players are Al Dasher, left foreground, J. C. Draper (No. 50) and Ken Dasher, behind Lin coln's Herman Schafer (88). Mrs. Roxic Stafford Dies At Crandvicw Nursing Home Mrs. Roxie Stafford, 87, died Friday, February 28th at 11:30 p.m. at the Grandview Nursing home near Union where she had been a patient since October 1953. She has been gradually failing in health for the past three year. Immediate cause of death was a stroke. She was born December 24, 1870 at Oslo, Norway, daughter of Fred and Mary Nelson Lud wickson. ' She was brought to the United States when a child and has spent a greater part of her life in the central west. The family locating at Louisville. On May 19, 1894 she married to Noah Stafford, who has pre ceded her in death August 10, 1942 at Malmo, Neb. Surviving ;nre six grandchildren and eigh teen great grandchildren, j Mrs. Stafford lived for a great Inany years in the Louisville Community before moving to Malmo. She was known for her devotion to her home and fam ily. ! She was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church for many years. . Funeral services will be held ...Tuesday at Fremont, Neb., at 2 p.m. with interment at the Fremont cemetery. Visiting hours will be held this afternoon and evening 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 at the Caldwell Linder chapel in this city who have charge of arrangements. Last Rites For Mike Kaffenberger Held Saturday Saturday afternoon last rites were held at the Sattler funeral home for Michael Kaffenberger who had died Wednesday after a long illness. The chapel was filled with old friends of many years standing to pay their last tribute to Mr .Kaffenberger. Rev. G. E. Seybold, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical and Re formed church of which Mr. , Kaffenberger was a member, I conducted the service. I H.fi-i- HnrnM Dninp time ocrt- ist for the service with Mrs. Ferdinand Nolte as organist. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery with Vic Stoehr, Elvin Davis, Harold Meisinger, Gar old Keil, Verner and James Kaf fenberger serving as pallbear ers. Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Ruh mann served as the floral bear ers. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 LfVfflDHNIHffi OF THE Ifflp DuM: Linn SEE Spectacular' TUG-O-WAR MOVIE WATCH New Case-o-matic Drive Tractors Out-performing Competitive Tractor C ei M Implements MURRAY. NEBR. i.i r it .7n Floss" McCarthy Dies at St. Mary's Hospital Saturday Florence Henrv McCarthy, 77, member of one of the pioneer families of Otoe and Southern Cass County, died Wednesday at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City, of a heart ailment. He had entered the hospital a few days before his death. He was born Aug. 7, 1880, In Wyoming precinct, Otoe county, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy. On Nov. 24. 1917, he was mar ried to Miss Marie J. Svoboda, former Plattsinouth girl, at Lin coin. She survives. The McCarthy family lived, at Union for a number of years as well as on the farm in Wyoming precinct, Otoe county. He was interested in the grain business for a number of years. He was a member of the Mas onic Order and the Knights Tem plar. Mr. McCarthy had receiv ed the Jorand medal for 50 ycar membership in Nehawka Lodge AF & AM. Four children as well as the wife survive: Marv Emma, Neb raska City, Robert E., Nebraska City, John S., Columbus, Mrs. Louis E. Faddis. Lincoln. Surviving brothers and sisters are Bess McCarthy, Charles Mc Carthy, Mrs. R W.. Atwell and Mrs. Lola Sturm. Other survivors are four grand daughters and five grandsons. Funeral services will be Tues day at the Peterson mortuary with the Rev. Sam Hofer in ch arge. Burial will be at Wyuka cemetery, Nebraska City, with Nehawka Masonic lodge holding the graveside services. Pallbearers will be George Stites, Ray Frans, C. E. Morris, Wilber Fey, Lucian Smith nad Harry Ramold. Death Of "Hi" Cruber At Fort Madison, Iowa Hiemenus Gruber. 70, long time resident of Cass County, died Friday, Feb. 28, at the home fo a daughter-in-law, Crystal Vikturck, 1214-3h St., Fort Madison, Iowa. He had been in failing health for a number of years but death came suddenly as the result of a heart attack. He was born Sept. 18, 1887, at Union, son of Peter and Sarah Gruber who preceded him in death. Surviving are his wife, Ruth, sister Mrs. Mary Campbell, Om aha, brother Peter, Portland, Ore., step-brothers John Camp bell, Plattsmouth, Charles Camp bell, Casper, Wyo., nieces and nephews and a host of friends. Mr. Gruber was a veteran of World War I and was a well known and honored figure In Plattsmouth where he lived for many years. "Hi" as he was best known to his friends was held in the highest esteem by all who had the pleasure of his acquain tance, i Funeral was to be today at 2 o'clock at Neitters Funeral home in Fort Madison with burial In that city. Funeral At Alvo For A. J. Friend Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at Alvo for Arthur John Friend. 79, of Green wood. Services were held at the Alvo Methodist church with the Rev. M. A. Zook of Ashland of ficiating. Glen Wiles sang, ac companied at the organ by Mrs. Carl Sutton. The pallbearers were John Downing, Roland Tin nean, Ernest Otto, Harold, Dale and Lester Bird. Burial was in the Alvo cemetery. Mr. Friend was born In Cass County April 24, 1878. He is sur vived by his wife. A Classified Ad m The Journal costs as little as 50 cents DON'T MISS THE OP AT BETTER FOR LESS Swancc Cleansing TISSUE 6 StiElwell Frozen Strawberries 4 "HAVE COC4 Case of 24 Bottles Hy Klas Red Kidney Beans 10"- $1 U. S. D. A. 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