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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1958)
v m m ' ;nmrr lull f I 1 V Notices NOTICE St. John's Parish rummage sale will be March 28 and 29 at St. John's Hull. 30-ltc NOTICE Bake Sale by the Eagles Auxiliary April 5 at Swatek's Hardware. 30-2tc-H Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS To thase responsible lor our appear ance on Jack Pot Bowling TV Show, we wish to say "Thanks' it was fun! Ronnie and Don nie Dietl. 30-ltp Wanted WANTED Riders to Omaha. Phone 9107 or 7196. 29-tfc Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY Small or medium size oil hcatei. Ph. 9126. 28-2tc Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN WANTED USE YOUR SPARE TIME to in crease your weekly earnings $25-$50 or more in city of Platt.smouth. No Investment but car needed. For informa tion write Rawleigh's, Dept. NBC - 671 - 326, Freeport, 111. 30-2tp Services Offered Stcvo D.ivis's House Hunters To Look At Dwellings Steve Davis Agency GARDNER Plumbing Heating 233 Main Phone 7152 Air Conditioning -" Sheet Metal Work Armstrong Furnaces tmd Air Conditioners American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Hoffman Water Heaters Meyers Water Systems Easy Monthly Payments Free Estimates 7a-t.fc SERVICES OFFERED Roof ing carpentery and cement work. Phone 7023 or 3189. 29-tfc Insure In Sure Insurance With A. t. "Ham Chovanec minimi imi ' i CESSPOOLS and Septic tanks vacuum cleaned. Phone 60G2. 73-tfc WE CUT GLASb to any size. Picture framing. Flattsmouth Paint Store. 73-tfc ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Fouchek and Garnett, Plattsmouth. 86-tfc PLANNINO a new nome or re modelng? Phone 1011, Murray. Herb Campbell. 73-tfc For Sale FOR SALE 10 H. P. Outboard Motor. Good condition. $60. Bryant Motors. jHf FORSALE DALMATIAN DOG 12 years old. Phone 60G5. 30-ltc I h try '! WAMT AD KATES Want Ads are Casn other than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made on telephone ads for a period of six days. No Want Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receipt of notification of total chages. IACH WORD, First Insertion c EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75e KEYED or BLIND ADS, service charge 50c CARDS OF THANKS, IM MEMORIAM MESSAGES POETRY same as Want Ad Rates DEADLINE All Want Ads must be in this o'tice by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 241 If an error is made in your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. We cannot assume responsibility after the first Insertion. FOR SALE Fresh eggs, dressed fryers and hens, Stop at i Fanners Feed and Seed. 29-2tc FOR SALE Scratch Pads, var ious sizes, at The Journal Off ice. Handy for office and at home. 83-tfp FOR SALE Baby Stroller, teet er babe, car seat all in good condition, all for $10. Phone 4236. 30-ltc TYPEWRITERS NEW and RECONDITIONED Several L. C. Smith, Remington, Underwood and Other Make Standard Typewriters Iii Stock These Machines Have Been Rebuilt and Reconditioned Throughout. Some Carry A New Typewriter Guarantee, THE JOURNAL Printing, Office Supplies, Business Machiness Fhone 241 413 Mam FOR SALE Blue devil sweat shirts and T-shirts. All sizes. Sponsored by First Ward P.T.A. Call 9146 for orders. 29-3tc Household Goods LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICES Quality 1958 Norge Wash ers - Dryers-Freezers-Refrigerators. Consumer Top rated Zenith TV. Top Dol lar per Dollar value Emerson TV. Used TV & Appliances at give away prices. CHAS WARGA ELECTRIC 224 South 7th. Phone 224 Service after the Sale. 19-tfc FOR SALE 11 cu. ft. Servel Gas Refrigerator $45. Phone 5149 after 5 p.m. 29-2tc FOR SALE Hot Water heater and Defroster kit. Will fit most cars. $15.00. 612 N. 6th. 30-2tp FOR SALE Double roll-away bed with two innerspring mat tresses, $20. 501 So. 1st Street. 30-ltp Feed & Seed for Sale FOR SALE 1st, 2nd and 3rd cutting alfalfa hay in barn. Ronaki Hostetter, Murray. 29-8tc FOR SALE Nebr. Certified -Nemaha and Andrew Oats; also RS610 Hybrid Milo, rea sonable. Robert & Forrest En gelkemeier, phone 2161, Louis ville. 29-4tp FOR SALE Brome Grass Seed. Roy Engelkemeier. 29-2tp FOR SALE Nebraska certi fied RS-610 Hybrid Milo. Ger mination 83. Nebraska certi fied Mo. 0-205 seed oats ger mination 97"r. Clarence En gelkemier, Murray. 27-tfc FOR SALE ALFALFA HAY. Mvron Wiles, Plattsmouth Ph. 8136. . 21-tfc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Modern furnished apartment with garage. Ph. 3972. 28-tfc FOR RENT Five room modern house. Phone 7196. 30-tfc FOR RENT Very clean three large room, nicely furnished, just redecorated apartment. Utilities paid, washing facili ties. 1124 First Ave. 30-tfc FOR RENT 4 room house, partly furnished. Harry Wil lms. North 8th-Ave E. 30-ltp FOR RENT Furnished or un furnished apartments for rent. Phone 7183 or 6124. 27-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Utilities paid. Phone 5960. 27-6tp FOR RENT Farm home south on rock road. Phone 8356. 26-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment, main floor, private bath and entrance, washing facilities, phone 7230 or 7182. 19-tfc FOR RENT Apartments for rent. Inquire at Em's Cafe. 23-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment. Call 3276. 17-tfc FOR RENT Apartments. Ph. 5214. 99-tfc FOR RENT FURNISHED A PARTMENT - Gas and water paid. Ideal for working couple. Phone 6022. 22-tfc FOR RENT Three room furn ished apartment. Also two room furnished, main floor. Inquire 701 Ave. B. 13-tfc FOR RENT Ideal three room apartment, now available. Close in. Phone 205. 13-tfc FOR RENT Three room un furnished Apartment, $40. Two room unfurnished house $30. Loris B. Long Phone 5239 or 4250. 25-tfc FOR RENT 2 room furnished apartment 312 So. 9th. 24-tfc FOR RENT Three large rooms furnished or unfurnisned. Pri vate bath and entrance. Phone 3202. 24-tfC Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE ALL MODERN DWELLING IN MURRAY. 2 bedroom, full basement, 1 acre of ground. Possession March 1st. FIRST REALTY COMP ANY. 26-4tc-M FOR A HOME OR AN INVESTMENT Small, attractive, comfort able, newer homes. Beautiful, large, family homes. Good Building Sites. SEE Loris B. Long REALTOR 126 N. 4th St. Phone 5239 or 4250 22-tfc FOR SALE 4 rooms furniture, take over payments or pay ba lance. Phone 9162. 30-3tc FOR SALE Five room modern house and two lots 611 South 10th. Phone Market 3299, Omaha. 28-4tp Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Don't neglect your livestock the proper feed just because vou don't have the ready cash. Wayne Hog and Cattle Fed contracts available at Farmers Feed and Seed. 29-2tc FOR SALE First Calf HoLstein Heifer to freshen in about a week. A. H. Penke, Phone 8479. 30-2te Public Sales STANDER IMPLEMENT MACHINERY AUCTION NEW DATE. . . WEDNESDAY MARCH 12th. You'll Want To Be On Hand For This Big Event. Previously advertised for Feb. 28th. Remember The Date MARCH 12th. STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. Plattsmouth, Nebr. 30-2tc Legal Notices EDWIN T. MiHl GH. Attorney Murdock. Nebraska. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in th? estate of Emma Tool deceased. No. 4775: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying fcr administration of said estate and appointment of Catherine T. Work as administratrix; that said petition has been set for hearing before raid Court .on the 21st day of March 1958 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated February 27th. 1958. '.SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 3930 March 3. 10. 17, 1958. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 50 cents PF.KKY, PEF.KY & ; NTEKNBEKGKK. Lawyers 615 1st Nat l Ilk lUclg Lincoln, Nebr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Anna M. Knabe deceased. No. 4771: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims against said es tate is June 19th, 1958: that a hearing will be had at the Co unty Court room in Plattsmouth on June 23rd, 1958 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examin ing, hearing, allowing and ad justing all claims or objections duly filed. Dated February 27th, 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 3929 March 3, 10, 17. 1958. FRANCIS M. CASEY, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Eugene Dasher deceased. No. 4774: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims against said es tate is June 19th, 1958: that a hearing will be had at the Co unty Court room in Plattsmouth on June 23rd, 1958 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examin ing, hearing, allowing and ad justine all claims or objections duly filed. Dated February 28th, 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 3931 March 3, 10, 17, 1958. EDWIN T. McIIUGII, Attorney Murdock, Nebraska. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA. In The Matter ) NOTICE OF Of The Estate ) APPLICATION Of ARTHUR J. ) FOR TOOL, ) APPOINTMENT Deceased. ) OF ADMINIST ) RATOR Do ) Bonis Non with 1 Will Annexed. Estate No. 4753. The State of Nebraska, SS. To All persons interested in said es tate, take notice, that a petition has been filed for the appoint ment of Catherine T. Work, as administratrix de bonis non with Will Annexed of said estate. Said matter has been set for hearing on the 21st day of March, 1958, at 10 o'clock A. M. Dated February 27, 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 3928 March 3, 10, 17, 1958. NOTICE The Greenwood Rural Fire District will hold their annual meeting March 5th at the Greenwood City Hall, 8 o'clock P. M. for the election of officers. Willis Lambert, Sec'y. No. 3918 Feb. 17, 24, March 3, 1958. County Court Arthur W. Workman, Lincoln, $29, operating on suspended op erator's license and using fictit ious number plate; Shelby A damson, Omaha, $104, over gross weight truck; Allen Walter New ell, Waterloo, $69, reciprocity vi olation. Dennis E. Rosenbaum, North Bond, $54, overload on axle: Bob G. Gottsch. Elkhorn, $14, overweight on capacity plates; Watson Bros. Transfer, Omaha, $104, overweight on capacity plates; Terry I. McBridc, Platts mouth, $19, speeding. Grace A. Smiley, Union $.14, speeding; James R. Bagley, Om aha, $14, speeding; Sidels Co., Omaha, $14, overweight on cap acity plates; Lloyd N. Hawley, Auburn, $19, speeding; James Maher, Omaha, $54, overload on axle. Charlie Andelt Jr.. Millard, $14, speeding; Arnold H. Heicien, Bradshaw, $14, speeding; Chris Wehde, Marion, S14, reciprocity violation; Michael T. O'Hanlon, Omaha, $14, speeding. Murray Clubs Have Sandwich Lessons MURRAY (Special)- The Mix It Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Mart in on Feb. 25 with 11 members pre sent. President. Mrs. Robert Sch lictemeier called the meeting to order. Mrs. James Chriswiser led the singing. Blind auction was held. The lesson "Sandwiches" was presented by Mrs. Frank Mar ler and Mrs. Frank Dill. Thev prepared ribbon, checkerboard, pinwheel sandwiches and a jum bo pizza sandwich. Mrs. Charles Martin showed sl ides of the Christmas party. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Dill and will be on "Furniture Arrangement." The Sunnyside Extension club met Feb. 26 at the home of Mrs. Gene Gruber. There were 11 members and 4 children present. The lesson "Sandwiches" was presented by Mrs. Gene Gruber and Mrs. Fred Druecker. The nrxt nieetinn will be on March 27 at the home of Mrs. Victor Swarz. Cherry and Detmar Mayor Candidates Weeping Water In the Weeping Water caucus on Tuesday, F. B. Cherry emer ged as candidate for mayor on I the Citizens Party ticket and in i the meantime the Business Tem i perance Party honored him with 1 the nomination for a councilman i post. He will have to decline one j of the honors. , The Business Temperance Par ty selected Arnold Detmar, as the candidate for the mayor post, but reports from that city are to the effect that he is de clining the post. The Citizens Party selected Ed Van Horn for first ward coun cilman, Leonard Doty for se cond ward councilman and John Robinson for police judge. The Business 'temperance Par ty nominees are Detmar, mayor; Donald Wiles, councilman se cond ward; Cherry, first ward, and Kenneth E. Dokter, police judge. The two party committees are empowered to fill any ballot va cancies which may occur. The school meeting selected as candidates Harold Domingo, Harold Elliott, Mrs. Bill Thorn ton, Bill Finley, two ' highest vote getters to be elected to the school board. Mrs. Thornton and Finley are incumbents. Life Story Of DcForcst Phiipot Long Time Resident By Mrs. Edward Van Horn Funeral services were held on Feb. 22 at the Congregational church at Weeping Water for Frank DeForest Phiipot, son of Charles and Sevelia Barrett Phil- pot. He was born Oct. 28, 1889, northeast of Weeping Water and died Feb. 19 at his home after a long illness at the age of 68. Rev. E. K. Bauman officiated .at the services. S. H. Harmon sang accompanied by Mrs. Har mon. Pallbearers were Clifford Cooper, Floyd Hite, Alvin Groes ser, Harold Elliott, Clarence Nor ris and Elmer Michelsen Jr. Burial was in Oakwood cemet ery. Masonic services were con ducted by. Euclid Lodge 97. The Hobson funeral home was in ch arge of arrangements. - Mr. Phiipot attended Pleasant View school and graduated from the Weeping Water academy in 1912. He attended the Univers ity of Nebraska and studied viol 'ili at the Kansas City conservat ory of music. He taught school for three years in Logan coun ty and there he proved up on a homestead. i He served in World War I af ter which he returned to Cass county and made farming his profession on the farm where he was reared. Sept. 17, 1924, he was married to Edna Louise Stoll of Nehaw ka. In their home a motherless infant nephew, Donald Resso, was taken and grew up. Aug. 6, 1952, Mr. Phiipot and his wife moved to Weeping Wa ter where they lived since. Pe Forest became a member of the Congregational church in 1908. He served 19 years as treas urer of the Pleasant View sch oll board. He was a member and Past Master of Euclid Lod ge No. 97 AF & AM; Royal Arch Masons. Plattsmouth; 32nd degree Scottish Rite of Lincoln Consistory and the Srostris Tem ple of the Shrine; a Past Patron of the Elizabeth Chapter No. 250 OES and a member of the advisory board of the Order of Rainbow for Girls. He was a member of Ameri can Legion Post 237 and since his residence in town had been active with the Boy Scouts, held the office of vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and vice president of the Cass Coun ty Cancer Assn. He was preceded in death bv his parents, brothers Wallace and Elmer and sister Mr?. Lot tie Brown. Surviving are his wife Edna, foster son Donald Resso. brothers William of Arn old, Bert of WceDing Water and John W. of Plattsmouth and sis ters Mrs. Ella Cook of Weenine Water, Mrs. Cynthia Dawson of Plattsmouth and foster grand son Michael Resso. Frederick Haith Gees To Service Frederick B. Haith left for San Antonio, Tex., Friday to enter the Air Force. He will receive his basic tr aining at Lackland Air Base. This is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haith to en ter the Air Force. His address is: A-B Frederick B. Haith. AF 17-520-161, Flight 197, Box 1509, Lackland AFB, Texas. Local Club Backs U. S. 'Rec Week The Plattsmouth Rod and Gun Club will note National Wildlife Week March 16-22 along with Its affiliate, the National Wildlife Federation. Object is to promote appreci ation for the thousands of great publicly-owned outdoor places which give Americans so much pleasure. Officers of the local club back ing the promotion are Dave Br' adley, president; Ralph Gansam- er, vice president and William Nelson, secretary-treasurer. About public recreation, the Wildlife Federation and Its af filiates present the following; One-time British envoy to the United States Viscount Bryce, in discoursing on the District of Columbia's Rock Creek Park, asked: What city in the world is there where a man can within a quarter of an hour and on his own feet get in a beaut iful rocky glen with a broad str eam foaming over its stony bed; such as you would find in the woods of Maine and Scotland; and with wild leafy woods look ing down on each side, where you not only have a carriage road at the bottom, but an inex haustible variety of footpaths; where you can force your way through thickets and test your physical ability in scaling the faces of bold cliffs?" The Viscount's picturesque de scription, made these many years ago, illustrates the value of this particular park. Multip ly this by hundreds and a better understanding of the real im portance of our publicly-owned outdoor places comes into clear er perspective. The enjoyment of natural beauty and places of recreation are not limited to the parks alone. There are hundreds of other public lands which afford the In dividual equally as rich opport unities for the pleasures of the out-of-doors. Whether they are 1 community, county, state or fed eral in ownership, these public ; lands belong to the people and are for their use. They may take various forms forests, parks, wildlife and wilderness areas, historical sites and timber and grazing lands but the important thing to re member is that they all are our public lands. "Our Public Lands" is the theme of the 1958 National Wild life Week. An annual observance which stresses a conservation theme, Wildlife Week has been designated as a time for taking stock of our progress in learn ing to live in balance with our natural resources soil, forests, waters and wildlife. This year's program gives us an opportun ity for counting the blessings of our great public land heritage. If Wildlife Week was to have an anthem, perhaps no other song would do than "America the Beautiful' with its stirring line, "God shed His grace on thee." This heritage, however, can re main only if we learn to use it without abuse. With over 400 million recreat ional visits being made to public lands each year, every effort must be expended in ord er to protect them from the hu man pressures that can quickly lead to their destruction. The care of vast timber, mineral, water and grazing resources of the public estate should be of equal concern to us since we depend upon them to satisfy ma ny of our everyday living needs. Almost everyone shares in the enjoyment of these lands and in the consumption of some of their diverse products. With this stake in them, it follows that we should share in the responsibility for their protection. We have entrusted the care of public lands to conservation a gencies who shoulder the larg er part of the burden for seeing that our use of them does not impair their future productive ness. This is a difficult assign ment, particularly when we con sider the conflicts between us ers and uses of the land and the attitudes of those who, for per sonal gain, would throw aside the long range public benefits from these lands. If the National Wildlife Week serves no other purpose than that of reminding people of their vital stake in this public estate, it will have accomplished much. Beyond this will be its educational contribution in alert ing people to the need for learn ing more about the work that must be done to protect and pre serve this national heritage for the America of tomorrow, THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 3, 1958 PAGE SEVEN Funeral Of George E. Bcrger Held Today Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Caldwell-Lin-der funeral home for George E., Berger, lifelong resident of Cass county, who passed away Wed nesday at Omaha at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Brown. There was a very large at tendance of the old friends from Murray and vicinity to pay their last tributes to the old friend gone home to rest. Rev. Joe Barr, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Murray had charge of the services. Dale Wohlfarth was soloist and Mrs. Charles Spangler was accompanist for the service. Interment was at the Horn ing cemetery south of Platts mouth with old friends and rel atives as casket bearers, Bill Berger, Bob Berger, Fred Druec ker, Dan Hoshar, Chester Spor er, Garland Tilson. Visiting hours were at the funeral chapel Sunday after noon. Burton Glcason Calls From Norway Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gleason were pleasantly surprised Fit day evening when they received a telephone call from their son, Navy Lt. Burton Gleason, from Oslo, Norway. Visiting at the Gleason home at the time of the call were Lt Gleason's wife and two children, Tommy and Karen. The lieutenant, stationed in Ice land, was on a flight to Norway The call came through at 6 o clock here. It was 10 o'clock in Norway. Fire Destroys Hardware Store At Glenwood GLENWOOD Paul Record's Hardware Store, a three-story brick building here burned this morning. The building and stock Including paint supplies were a complete loss, Mayor Dale Har per said. The fire broke out shortly be fore 2 a.m. and it was 8:30 be fore it was brought under con trol. Glenwood, Malvern, Pacif ic Junction and Glenwood State School fire departments were at the scene. Several persons living in a partments upstairs next to the building got out safely, though Mrs. Kitty Geil, in her 80's, had to be rescued by firemen. The 'rescue was just in time, Mayor I Harper said. Local Man In 'Pentomic' Test FORT LEWIS. Wash. Pfc. Clifford L. Kennell, native of Plattsmouth, Neb., has be come one of the nation's first soldiers to take part in field ex ercises testing the army's new 'pentomic" battle concept. The pentomic tactical plan fea tures streamlined units with great mobility and firepower, ab le to meet the needs of atomic and missile age warfare. Pfc. Kennell is serving as a rifleman in Co. C. of the 4th In fantry's 2nd Battle Group, 47th Infantry here. New Vehicle Registrations The following new vehicle reg istrations were recently filed in the office of the county clerk here: Ida H. or Wm. E. Muenchau, Reed Motors. Buick; Richard A. or Lorena Meisinger, Luken Chevrolet, Chevrolet; Alvin M. or Clara Horn. R. V. Bryant, Plymouth; Ralph Timm, Rubin Auto, Ford; Robert L. Wagner, Ramer Motors. Triumph Motor cycle; Harry C. Home, Baxter Plymouth, Plymouth: Heebner Quarries, Wurtcle Oldsmobile, Oldsmobile; T. H. or Delia S. Green, Grant Chev. Co., Cadil lac. John Pschenica, H. P. Smith Motors, Ford; John Little, Cass Co. Motors, Chevrolet: The Neb raska Masonic Home. Cass Co. Motors, Chevrolet pickup; Gene II. or Peggy L. Meyer, J. Mar-' kel. Ford; James or Alice Work man. Omaha Volkswagon, Yolks wagon; Fred Basse, Rubin Auto, Ford: Vernell D. or Floyd H. Utterback. Rubin, Ford; Lucian Banning, Attebery Chev., Chev rolet; Paul Luken, Luken Chev., Chevrolet. Journal Want Ads Pay LOUISVILLE The Adult Class of the Union Sunday School surprised Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flelschmann of Manley Monday last week when they brought a basket lunch and spent the evening with them. Mr. Flelschmann's birthday was on Feo. 12 and his wife's on Feb. 18. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loreuson and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wipf, Villa Jamison, Mrs. Lane, Eleanor Lane and Mona Busklrk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlldrick and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weeping Water attended the wedding of Shirley Wildrick, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Wildrick of Omaha, and Faye Jorgensen of Omaha at the Good Shepherd Lutheran church In Omaha Feb. 22. Mrs. Jorgen son is the granddaughter of the Fred Wildricks and the niece of the Frank Wildricks. In the eve ning, the Wildricks were the lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs" .Freeman Wildrick in OmahaT A number of 4-H clubs had iZ rollerskating party at Ashland Friday night. Transportation waC furnished by the parents of tha members. Another party is plan-" ned for the near future. Mary Jo Reichert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion ReiclK ert, has been chosen a member of Mademoiselle Magazine's '58 national college board at th University of Nebraska. As aZ board member she will repre-t sent her campus and report on college life. She will complete .. two assignments that will help; her explore her interests in wrkl ting, editing, fashion advertis Ing or art in competition for one" of 20 guest editorships to be a warded by the magazine in May." Mr. and Mrs. Max Amelang and children and Mr. and Mrs.- Lewis Amelang were guests on Sunday at the Joseph Deckert home in Omaha. Others pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roe and daughters of Omaha" and Merle Amelang of Waterloo," Iowa. Merle was in Omaha for a-few days attending a business" convention. He expected to fly home Sunday evening but was grounded because of the fog. - Sunday dinner guests at the Leonard Vaughn home were Mr." and Mrs. Charles Vaughn and John of Dawson. Evening call-1 ers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Doermann. Gayla Rae, six months, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard" Meisinger, was brought home from the Children's hospital on Wednesday. She had been con-IT fined to the hospital for a week with pneumonia. Z Several movings have been made recently in Louisville. The" John Shogrens moved to the.P. A. Jacobson property which they -purchased last summer and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Warren, who -had bpen renting the property moved to the house formerly oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim An derson who in turn moved to the rental property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pingree. Attend Council Bluffs Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton and Mrs. Vesta Clark, mother of Mrs. Newton, were at Council Bluffs Saturday where they were in attendance at the funeral serv ices for Mrs. Rebecca Hines, 84, sister of Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Hines was a resident of Council Bluffs for many years. Services were at Beem-Belford chapel with burial at Cedar Lawn cemetery. Survivors are son Lyle S., Om aha, daughters Leta M., Mrs. Mabel Davis and Mrs. Carmen Rosso, all of Council Bluffs, two sisters, Mrs. Rose Clark, Union, and Mr. Vesta Clark, Platts mouth, three grandchildren and seven great - grandchildren. An intensified fight is being pushed in Poland against alco holism. A Classified Ad in 'line Journal costs as little as 50 cents REAL ESTATE LOANS! Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plaf Hmniiffo ! nm & Building Ass'n.