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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1958)
" ,' ' m ' Vv t !.' Vt t V V V V V V "V r t 'r ' ' t t"t '1 t vi tftlttltft 1 11 W I Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 Mrs. Melvln Sturm was in Plattsmouth Monday to pet sup plies and Instructions for assess ing. Mrs. Melvln Sturm entertain ed 16 at a luncheon and bridge party Wednesday. Out-of-town Hiiests were Mrs. Charles Box, Mrs. Launie. Mrs. Freda Recce and Mrs. Jack Recce, all of Ash land; Mrs. Gene Recce, Lin celn. At bridge, Mrs. Neil Pierce had liinh, Mrs. Box received the p-avelinir prize and Mrs. Launie the lucky number prize. Billy Recce came with his mother and remained Thursday and Friday with the Sturms. Saturday the Sturms took him to Ashland and spent the clay with the Jack Recce family. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sturm were quests at a birthday din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert of Lincoln. Other Rucsts were Cecil and Eth el Albert of Lincoln. The occas ion observed the birthdays of Mrs. John Albert and Ethel Al bert, Mrs. Leslie Behrns enter tained the Holy Trinity Guild on Tuesday afternoon. Due to road conditions the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Zim merer in Avoca. Plans were made to sew for the orphanage and members were asked to bring eggs for the orphanage at Easter time. Five dollars was contributed to the Red Cross, $i!.0 to Cass and Otoe county chapters. Mrs. Emil Lutz read from the Bible and the study of the Mass was continued. Mrs. Tony Wirth received the premium. Dean E. Mcisingcr Completes Service In Army, Now Home Pfe. Dean E. Meisinger, has completed his service in the ar my and Wednesday received his discharge. He arrived in Om aha Wednesday evening and was met there by relatives and tak en on to Plattsmouth. He had been in the armed for ces In Germany for the past two years to wind up his tour of du ty. Dean was home on an emer gency leave last year during the critical illness of his father, Lester Meisinger, but was re turned overseas to complete his service. Dean is planning to take up his duties as a farmer this coming season and resume civilian life. HE'LL HOLD OUT PROVIDENCE, R. I. Prof essor Charles II. Smiley, head of Brown University's astronomy department, says he would want to go to the moon only after 399 successful round-trips had been completed. "You might call me a conservative," he commented. C'orimie Kay beauty bo Now Open Monday Thru Saturday (Thurs. Lve by Appointment) Watch For Our Easter Ad Phone 270 For Appointment Evelyn Betty 5S" WJ ! 1 Smtid 1 lil m m mm IfUlIi mm For the first time deep-biting, long-wearing high bar a tow prices I H ti m 1 n?v. . I A i J lul lax M 5 .. k ;vir.' Proportioncteiy low pri on oriir sizes. 20 more bar height for full poll in aH soils Pyramid-supported lugs that prevent layback Spearhead bar-points that cut sharper, deeper Padaed rolling center that retards wear J 0Wt Special 2 it' i5? r.wi v 95 Full width, full height, full sidewall thickhessl IMP plui tax xchang 4-M 4-ply 'SPECIAL EASY "HARVEST TERMS" NOW I USED REM TRACTOR TIRES $7 up HAVE LARCE STOCK OF MOST SIZES PRICED FROM r2X R! .V1 Co-op Ui3 NEHAWKA, NE3R company PHONE 2391 BOB'S CARACE HARRY LANCE MORCENSEN BROS. Union, Ncbr. Avoca, Ncbr. VVecp.ng Water, Nebr. Keeping in Touch Henry J. Meisinger, who has been a patient in St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha, was brought to this city by the Sattler funer al home and Is now a patient at the Rivervlew Rest Home In this city. Mrs. Carl Kraeger returned home the past week from a va cation trip to California where she visited her mother, Mrs. Stewart and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Al Linder and daughter moved to Hillcrest the past week. Dorothy Meisinger will begin work at the Style Shop Beauty Salon Tuesday. Saturday dinner guests of the Harold Williams' were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Mrs. Arthur Tesarek and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams and son of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Flint and boys were afternoon cadlers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of South Bend were here Sunday and today to visit relatives and old friends. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Ault and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers re turned home Friday from a va cation in California. At San Mateo, they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Porter and at Santa Maria with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sesto, all former Omaha friends. Enroute home they stopped three days at Las Vegas, Nev. The couple was gone a month. Spring, Park Season Nearing Early requests for cabin re servations indicate that Neb raska state parks are in for an other banner year in 1958, re ports Jack D. Strain, land-management and parks division chief for the Nebraska Game Commission. Last year, 19,078 persons used overnight facilities in the state paiks. Of this total, 5,367 were rental cabin guests, 2,543 were organized camp guests and 11, 163 were campers. Total park attendance at the parks Ponca, Stolley, Ft. Kearny, Arbor Lod ge, Niobrara, Victoria Springs, Chadron and Fort Robinson was 560,674, an all-time high. "Even through cabin facilit ies will not be open until May 15, the requests have been reach ing the park superintendents in unusually large numbers," the parks chief said. "The cabin season runs through Sept. 15." Strain said all parks, however, are open the year-round. Only the cabins and the mansion at Arbor Lodge are closed during the winter months. April 15 is the opening date of the mansion. Cabin rates are $5 for singles and $6 for doubles at Niobrara, Ponca, Victoria Springs and Chadron state parks. Rates at the Fort Robinson park facility are $8 for housekeeping cabins and $6 for overnight cabins without kitchens. Strain said all those interest ed in cabin reservations should send them directly to the respect ive park superintendents. Tags Can Save You Time, Money Tags are one of the greatest work, time and money savers to the family who is moving. March is a month when peo ple generally move from place to place. In March we see many a farm family changing land lords. Use tags to mark boxes when moving. Use colored tags to i dentify everything to be moved, and notify movers what room boxes labeled with a red tag should go into, yellow tags etc. You will find this method will save you and your helpers val uable time. Another helpful hint would be to tag the box that holds essent ials for that supper you will have to prepare on moving day the one meal you wish in all the world you would not have to pre pare. 1 ' Other uses for tags are to 1 dentify small children on plan es, trains and buses. Also when visiting museums, parks and oth er public places. Tags also help simplify dry- cleaning sorting. Tag soiled spots on clothing and describe the nature of the stains which will help your cleaner to give better service. We don't want you to move from our city, but if you are be ing transferred or have to move to a better (?) climate - or want to tag your "crumb-snatchers" (children) come to the Platts mouth Journal for your supply of tags. There was a large crowd at the 40 & 8 Club Rooms Saturday night enjoying the entertain ment afforded by Jim McGowan of Omaha. Dixie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, is ill at home this week with the measles. Capitol Corner By Kep. Glenn Cunningham Last week President Elsenhow er announced that if he becomes disabled, he and the Vice Presi dent have an understanding that Nixon will become "Acting Pre sident." The President acted since Congress has fooled around on the matter and taken no ac tion to clarify what should be done if a President is unable to carry out his duties. Most people applauded the plan but House Speaker Sam Ray burn objected to it. Rayburn is a poor one to complain, since he, as Speaker of the House and leader of the majority, should see than action is taken on this important matter. But instead he uses his great influence to remodel the Capi tol building, which most people Mrs. Ray Adkins of Denver, Colo., arrived Friday by train for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redd and to help her father celebrate his 68th bir thday Sunday. Mrs. Adkins leaves tonight for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Donner Zanders and son of Hastings were here Sunday to visit with old friends. Mr. Zanders was formerly here with the American Loan and Mrs. Zanders was formerly Miss Patty LaRue, teacher in the lo- She was a devoted member of Death Of Mrs. Minnie M. Brann.old Resident Of Cass County Minnie Matilda Sehoeman was born on April 8, 1875, at Louis ville and died March 3 at the age of 82. She was married to Freder ick Krecklow in 1879. To this un ion two daughters were born. Her husband died March 12, 1930. Several years later she was married to David Brann of Man ley. Mr. Brann passed away on March 5. 1941. She spent nearly all her life in the Louisville and Manley ar ea. The last five years she made j amst ner nome wun ner aaugniers and granddaughter in Omaha. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 10, 1938 PAGE F1VK Funeral Of Edward John Lutz Held On Saturday Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sattler funeral home the last rites for Edward John Lutz were held and very largely at tended by the old friends in the community. Rev. J. A. Taenzler, pastor of The First Christian church, of ficiated at the service. Musical numbers were by Bill Knorr, soloist, with Mrs. George Jacobs as the accomp- cal schools. Mrs. Gene Reafleng submitted to surgery Thursday at St. Jo seph Hospital, Omaha. Mrs. Rea fleng Is in room 468 and doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Reafleng's daughter, and Mr. Reafleng's sister of Chicago are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hula moved Thursday to the home they purchased at 702 First Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abel re turned home Tuesday from a vacation trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotner and son of Red Cloud attended the boat show in Omaha over the weekend and stopped at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotner, here. Tuesday evening there will De a round table discussion at South don't want done. It would seem I High in Omaha for Cub Scout that the emphasis wrong matter. is on the Older persons sometimes have difficulty getting jobs because of arbitrary age limits set by some firms. A recent survey of 163 companies shows that older workers are rated last as good or better than younger people in attendance and over-all job performance. The older folks show up very well in work quality, attitude toward their jobs and depend ability. They also are liste'I as just as good or better than youn ger employees in performance after training, promptness, acci dent rate, company loyalty, num ber of grievances, response to supervision, turnover and many other categories. Those who deplore present high federal budgets (and I am one of them) can take heart in one fact. Legislation proposed by extreme liberal Senators dur ing the first session of this Con gress would have added, if pass ed into law. nearly $20' billion to the federal budget. WHO'LL GET THE COFFEE AMSTERDAM, Holland The secretary who is merely adept at shorthand and , typing will soon be obsolete, according to an inventor who is working on an "electrical secretary" that will be ready for mass produc tion within three years. The in ventor claims "The machine will silently, obediently and efficient ly take a letter, type it, and address the envelope without stopping to powder its nose, light a cigarette," or go out for a cup of coffee." Latest reports are that busin ess executives from all over the world have expressed enthusi asm for the new invention. The secretaries They're not so sure. Den mothers. Attending from Plattsmouth will be Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Clark Finney, Mrs. Herminia Kstla-sek, Mrs. Esther Rishel, Mrs. Virginia Schalk and Mrs. Dorothy Srxjtt. Saturday evening bridge gu ests oi! Mr. arid Mrs. Stuart Sed lak in Omaha were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuthrell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotnev and Mr. and Mrs. Hsnry HJid. Don Cotner won hisih honors a,nd Mrs. Hild and Mrs. Cotner tied for low score. the Louisville First Methodist church and the WSCS and en joyed doing for others. She is survived by two dau ghters, Mrs. Stella Herman of Mena, Ark., and Mrs. Martha Phillips of Falls City, 5 grand children, 13 great-grandchildren, 2 brothers, John and Geo. Sehoeman, Louisville, sister Mrs. Anna Thimgham, Sidney, and many nieces and nephews. Journal Want Ads Pay I ;; 9k The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery with old friends serving as casket bearers, Art Uhe, Cass Sylvester, Albert Cot ner, John Zatopek, Harry Niel sen and Claude Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Born served as the floral bearers. Bearers For Prelate Of Church Funeral . At the funeral rites of the late Rt. Rev. Monstgnor Joseph Tupy at the Holy Rosary church Friday, the following members of the church and church of ficers served as active pall bear ers; Ernest Junda, Adolph Kou bek, Gene Krings, Vincent l'll ncy, John V. Svoboda, Louis Swoboda. The body was sent by the Caldwell-Linder funeral home to Lonsdale, Minn., for the final services today. Journal Want Ads Pay SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 Subscribe to The Journal Nowl 1 1 f WE CAKRY KsNmsm The Leading Line 1 to 30 Column All Standard Eixt and Ruling BETTER PADS High Quality Caaaxy ox Buii Bond Easy on the vyosl Excellent writing turfac. Accurate pen ruling. ra til . , 1 Sl'll Be Piaiismouth Journal 410 Main St. Plattsmouth Prescribed meJicine is percision-madc to guarantee that every drop . . . every tablet . . . every capsule contains precise quantities of curative drugs in exactly correct proportions. There can be no variance in the formula. There is no variance. Professional skill carries accuracy to the Nth degree of perfection. Then to certify that your medicine is exactly what your doctor prescribed, we double - check every step in the dispensing procedure. That is why FELDHOUSEN'S label is a positive guarantee of accuracy. Lubor Vend, Registered Pharmacist in Charge ' P,..l,Jl.ll.IUl.M..l.Wlg Nebraska ranks 10th or higher in production of all the major ingredients in a modern chicken laying mash, states Dr. John Adams, chairman of the poultry department at the University cf Nebraska. "Isn't that reason e nough to say we should have a large and strong poultry indus try in Nebraska," he asks. New Shipment Of- Rubber Fingertips 9 Color Clip Boards Goodrich Rubber Band Desk Pads Cr Blotters Pencil Sharpers Paper Punches Account Books Just Received! YOU'LL FIND A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF OFFICE AND HOME SUPPLIES AT THE Journal SHOP HERE OFTEN 17 m I V It V Wll Hill' II II Ti Ttk fH0t i typrr .V kmZlnT look ,. . 7-. Irdr, " f,i . In ?-fo ... . r n... ..." "ouhi.n rc"t Z "j i- "Vr, "icn f,r ""t v. "Jec 'e Li K (Jr.. t ill ! ! ! 1 f ! It-, " .i Is: 11 r K " ' i i i : - mwuM MURRAY, NEBRASKA t !.. A.: