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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
THC PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, August 28, 1958 LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 251 1 EC Miss Hulda Sehliefert, who lias been in Lincoln, to be near her mother, Mrs. Bertha Schlie iert who is in the Bryan Me morial hospital returned home Friday. Mrs. Sehliefert is now somewhat improved although she is allowed no company out side the family. She does get much enjoyment out of the cards and letters from friends. Mrs. Charles Masters spent a few days last week with her dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott. A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sunday at Capitol Beach honoring- the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sluyter of Manley. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anson and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moe all of Oma ha, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ewlng of Ashland, Mrs. Harold Thorns of Weeping; Water and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sluyter and Ray- Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattstnouth Nebraska mond of Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown and children of Dayton, Ore-, arrived Monday for a two weeks ! visit with their parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Thomas Tyo and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman and other relatives. Emmett Brown and I Gary Knutson who had spent ! the summer with them returned home with them. Evening visitors at the Ber nard Voigtmann home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Ridler, Jr., and son of Clara City, Minn. They also called at the Bill Gunnels home. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Webb and children of Fort Morgan, Colo., visited at the home of Olin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Webb. They also planned to visit a week with Mrs. Webb's rela tives in western Nebraska before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Diekamnn and family of Plattsmouth were guests Sunday at the William Diekmann home in Manley. In the afternoon they all visited at the Fred Lau home in Murdock. Dinner guests Sunday at the Emil Heier home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heier and Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hansen of SEE THEM HERE ! SWINC'N SERVE REFRIGERATORS mm 4 SHELVES SWING OUT For Serving-Tray Selection Shelves Even Lift Out With Entire Contents intact; Can Be Carried Anywhere. ICE DISPENSES AUTOMATICALLY Puts Constant Supply of Dry Separated Cubes At Your Fingertips Slimmer - Trimmer Construction. Automatic Defrosting Special Dispensers For Frozen Foods. Dairy Keeper For Eggs - Butter - Cheese. NORCE PRICES START AT $169.95 Chas. Warga Electric 224 So. 7th. SALES & SERVICE Phone 244 Wiping Water nnd Mi.-.s C.nr-e Hoover. Sunday nnd Monday guests at the Henry Doermann home were their grandchildren. Kathy. Ko btrt and Joe Oestmann of John son. Monday evening they ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and family to a picnic at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lau of Mur dock spent Saturday evening with Miss Hulda Schllefert. They visited Mrs. Bertha Schliefert at the Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln Sunday. Evening cal lers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schliefert and Miss Hulda Sch liefert. Recent guests at the Earl Stif fler home was their daughter, Mrs. Wane Foster of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berner and daughters attended the En gelkemeier family reunion at the Christ- Lutheran Church Sun day. Sunday evening visitors at the Edward Stander home near Mur dock were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stander and family of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleisch mann of Manley were guests Sunday at the John Fleisch mann home in Omaha. STANDER KKl'MON The reunion of the Stander family was held Aug. 17 in the City Park of Louisville. The pic nic dinner was enjoyed by all present. A business meeting was called to order by the president, Earl Stander of Fremont. The Officers chosen for next year are Leonard Roeber, presi dent; Robert Stander, vice pre sident; Mrs. George Stander of Plattsmouth, secretary and tre asurer. The meeting next year is to be held in the City Park on the third Sunday in August. The oldest member present was Mrs. Bedella Stander, the oldest man was Louie Roeber of Ashland. The largest family present was the Leonard Roeber family. The youngest baby was the Jim Stander baby of Louis ville. The family coming the farthest was Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rautli of York. A pleasant diversion for the afternoon were games and races and prizes. Mrs. Andrew Stander and Herbert L. Stander were given plaques as mementos of 100 years ownership of the original lands of Peter and Frank Stander. The owner of the former Peter Stander farm is a great grandson and the son of Mrs. Andrew Stander. Herbert Stan der is the owner of the Frank Stander farm. Mrs. Zelma Sutton spent the weekend in Omaha as the guest of her son Wilbur and Mrs. Sut ton. Mrs. Harold Koop has return ed home from a ten day visit with her son Cloyd in Los Angel es. Another son, Orville of Oak dale, Calif., spent the weekend with her at Cloyd's and they had a very enjoyable visit. They vis ited several places of interest and drove up to Lake Arrow head in the Mountains. Mrs. Koop made the trip by plane. Sunday visitors at the Luther Gunnels home were Mr. and Mrs. John Ridler Sr., and son of Clara City. Minn. T-Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Zei genbein and sons, Alva and Don ald were supper guests Tuesday evening at the Irvin Hauschild home in Manley. They were en route to their new home at Roze well, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sell and famly all of Sedlak, Wash., were visiting with relatives in Louis ville and Weeping Water. They visited at the Harold Conley and Bernard Voigtman homes in Louisville. Mrs. Godfrey Sell is the sister of Mrs. Voigtman and Harold Conley. A picnic dinner was held at the George Conley home in Weeping Water Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, and Mrs. Larry Stones were Sunday dinner guests at the Art Robinson home in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Akromis and Bobby of Omaha were Sun day evening guests at the An drew Landgren home. Sunday evening supper guest at the Richard Brown home was Miss Verna Nieman of Weeping CITY CAFE 116 South 6th St. tV special luncheons FOR High School & Grammar School Pupils Steaks - Chops Our Specialty from $1.50 up r-1 Open 6 A. M. Daily Sundays Open 1 1 A. M. - Close 7 P. M. fc Water. Tuesday evening supper guest was Richard Cuslunan, who is home on leave from the Marines. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coonts nnd family and Mrs. Florence Dobb.s of near Springfield were dinner guests Monday at the Ernest Beck home. Mrs. Larry Stones and Mrs. Richard Brow n were Tuesday and Wednesday guests at the Art Robinson home in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Land I'reu called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schluterbusch in Walton, Sun day. Mrs. J. B. Larson visited with Mrs. Emma Larson at the Im manuel Home in Omaha Sun day. Mrs. Mary Meyer, Ruth Ann and Mary Lou attended the wed ding of Miss Ruth Herman and Mr. U. G. Stoner in Weeping Water Sunday. Mrs. lrus Gerdes, Julie and Marjorie were guests Saturday at the Earl Payion home in Plattsmouth. Tuesday evening supper guests at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. John Santee, Jr., and family of East Omaha and Mrs. Delbert Deal, Diane and Gloria of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson of Manley were guests Saturday at the Clyde Jenkins home in Have lock. Mr. and Mi's. Anton Johnson were Sunday evening callers at the Clarence Pelzer home near Springfield. Mr. Lee Dierks has been elect ed to fill the Commercial vac ancy in the Louisville Public Schools. Mr. Dierks, a 1950 gra duate of Drake University, taught at Corning, Iowa last year, after teaching for several years in Nebraska. Mr. Dierks, is now living in Omaha. He is unmarried. The election of Mr. Dierks completes the faculty for the Louisville schools for the coming year. Mrs. Chet Merriam former Louisville resident underwent surgery Thursday at the Holly wood Presbyterian Hospital in Hollywood. She came through the operation in good condition according to word received by her sister, Mrs. Harold Koop. She will be in the hospital for sometime yet. Jolly Workers 4-II Club The Jolly Workers 4-H Club spent most of last week partic ipating in the 4-H club events at the County Fair in Weeping Water. They made a very good showing. In the "Lets Cook Pro ject" they earned 1 blue ribbon, 4 reds and 1 white. In the Sew ing Project they won two blue ribbons, 14 red ones, and 2 whites.. In the style revue, they were awarded 2 blue ribbons, 2 red ones and 2 whites. Their float which was decorated in green and white, won a red rib bon. A poster showing good sewing habits, won a blue ribbon. Mem bers exhibiting were Janice Kek key, Linda Johnson, Linda In man, Patty Gerdcss, Gazie Ziers and Marilyn Keckler. Mrs. Irene Johnson and Mrs. Wava Kelley are the leaders. Tomorrow's Poultry Raisers The Tomorrow's Poultry Rai sers 4-H Club and their leaders are happy over their winnings at the Cass County Fair. The Float "We're 4-H" won a blue ribbon. The booth "You Need Trees" placed second. The poul try exhibit was made up of broi lers, ducks, geese, turkeys, hens, and cockrels and all won blue ribbons. Members are Stephen Stohl mann, Robert Stohlmann, Rex Engelkemeier, Bill Haubach, Gene Engelkemeier, Steven Group, Herbert Heil, James En gelkemeier, Mark Heil and Ed die Welte. The leaders are Her bert Heil and Mrs. Forrest En gelkemeier. Laughing- Lassies We had our club at Mrs. Par son's August 7. We played games. Carolyn Finer and Nor ma Baker gave a muffin demon stration. For refreshments we had Kool-Aid, muffins and cook ies. Some of the members enter ed some baking in the County Fair. Barbara Schneider and Sandra Meisinger gave a baking powder biscuits demonstration at the county fair. Norma Baker and Carolyn Piner gave a demon stration of muffins at the fair. Our 4-H club is going on a trip to Glenwood, Iowa for a picnic and after we eat we are going swimming. Norma Baker, news reporter. Friendly Fourteen Club The Friendly Fourteen Club met August 12 at the home of Emma Stratton with 13 members present and one guest, Elsie Ten nant. We had our business meet ing and then opened our gifts from our secret friends. We celebrated Beverly Sell's birth day by playing bingo and spent the rest of the evening playing ninichle. Gen Sehmader won high, Tressie Gess, second high and Vesta Urwin, traveling. Our next meeting will be at the home of Norma Larson August 25 and we will celebrate Dolly Mason's birthday. w. s. c. s. The W.S.C.S. held their Aug u..t 11 meeting. Mrs. Rose Ann Foster was a guest. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ruth Huff man with Mrs. Foster at the piano. The subject. "Christian ity and Communism". Mrs. Ame lang reported on programs for the coming year. The School of Missions will be held in Lincoln next week. Our Bright Moment skit was given by Mrs. Stiffler and Mrs. Stander. The program 'In Every Place A Voice" was continued by Genevieve Funke with Mrs. Stiffler assisting. Mrs. jllirsch sang, "Into The Woods I He Came" with Mrs. Foster ac- companying at the piano. Re- freshments were served by the I hostesses, Mrs. Grace McGrew, and Mrs. Mona Jean Heil, a I guest, assisting in Mrs. Ella i Masters' absence. The next meet i ing will be on August 28 with the hostesses Mrs. Koop and Mrs. Hirsrh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tlustos, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tlustos and children, Mrs. Nora Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tlustos and daughter of Plattsmouth attend ed the Tlustos reunion Sunday at Niobrara. Mrs. Bert McNealy has just returned from a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bur tch in Chanute, Kans. While there she met Mrs. Burtch's sisters, Emma and Ruth. She called on Mrs. Charles Allison a former Louisville resident. Mrs. McNealy accompanied Mrs. Carl Burtch and her sister, Ruth in a sightseeing tour to see the many beautiful new homes, schools, hospital and also the new United Brethern church which is under construction. On Saturday they went to Kansas City and called on Mrs. Effie Masters, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Golden. After going to church on Sunday they were invited to the Ted Golden home for din ner and in the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Masters and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Masters. While there, Mrs. McNealy called her sister-in-law, Mrs. Isabel Miller on the phone and talked to her. Her sister-in-law was entertain ing some of her relatives who were visiting wiwth her from England. She also went to see i the new home that the Ted Golden's are building. She left Kansas City on Tuesday and then visited with her son Hugh and family in Omaha before re turning home ending a wonder ful trip. Ralph Uhley, who has spent several weeks in the Methodist Hospital, returned home this week. Robert Stander, who un derwent minor surgery at the Methodist returned home Fri day. Ted Spangler entered the Hospital Thursday and under went surgery Friday. Weekend guests at the Carl Meisinger home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese and family of Millard and Richard Meisin ger of Humbolt. Saturday even ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen all of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ber ner and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and family moved Sunday to Huskerville, Lincoln, where they will make their home. Mr. Camp bell, who recently resigned as Superintendent of the Louis ville schools, will take a position at the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brammer and family of Burbank, Calif. , j arrived Friday for a two weeks , visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings and other I relatives. On Sunday they were i joined by the Henry Gardner, Jr., family of Papillion and they all attended the Roberts reun-' ion at Osceola. j The Harold Edgerton family of Philadelphia, Pa., have re-! turned to their home after spending two weeks visiting with 1 her mother, Mrs. S. J. Edgerton and other relatives. Mr. and j Mrs. Rollo Edgerton of Port- land, Ore., remained for another weeks visit. A picnic was held j in the City Park Sunday. Others present than the above mention ed were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ed gerton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apodaca all of Oma ha, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Fornoff and Jean of Malvern, Iowa, Miss Etta Gaebel and Jim Rogers. Mrs. Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Edgerton and Mrs. Wally Fornoff motored to Minneapolis Wednesday of last week after spending the weekend at the Fornoff farm home, to visit another son, Kenneth and wife and daughter, Patty and a grandson, Richard and family of St. Paul, Min. They returned home on Friday. The fire department was cal led to the Herbert Keckler home Saturday afternoon where a blaze had strarted in the barn The fire department was not needed however as a neighbor, Mrs. EVenton Hutchinson was able to get the fire out with the use of a garden hose before any great damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Vasta Davis and Ellen, who have been visiting the past two weeks with his brothers, Eric and Henry and their families, returned to their home in Berkeley Calif., Mon day morning. Steve Schlater and James Ya nak left Friday for the Navy. They were sent to the Train ing Center at San Diego, for nine weeks training. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker of Diller, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson and family of Manley to Newton, Mo., where they visited Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller. Roger Pearson, who had spent the past month with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker, return ed home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family were dinner guests Sun day at the George Sehmader home in Weeping Water. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sehmader and Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. William Diek mann were guests Friday night Saturday at the Fred Diekmann home in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander of Murdock attended the Stan der family reunion in the City Park Sunday. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Elmer Pearson home In Man ley were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faling and Miss Hazel McBride all of Lincoln. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rau th of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alfrey and family of Beatrice spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Alfrey and left early Monday morning to visit Dave's sister, Mrs. Jerry Ford and Mr. Ford and family in Chicago. A miscellaneous shower was held Aug. 17 at the Methodist Church honoring Mrs. Joe Mat her, a recent bride. Mrs. Mat her received many beautiful and useful gifts. A delicious lunch w as served by the hostesses, Jean Chappell and Pat Derby of Plattsmouth, Norma Mather of Weeping Water and Nell Part ridge of Louisville. Out of town guests at the shower were Mrs. Jennie Mathers and Mrs. Maria Dietz of Weeping Water, Mrs. Ernest Emshoff, Sofia Emshoff, Deana and Frances Ruga all of Avoca, Mrs. Christine Chappell of Nebraska and lrs. Epalina Helm of Omaha. Mrs. Helm is the mother of Mrs. Mather. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helm and Rodney, Mrs. Nora Phelps attended a picnic dinner Sunday at the summer cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dietze along the Platte River. Other guests pre sent were Miss Sharon Borne meier of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dietze of Gretna, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baack of Staptehurst. Mrs. Zelma Sutton spent Wed nesday and Thursday as house guest of her son Marion and Mrs. Sutton and family in Avo ca, and attended the Cass Coun ty Fair. Mrs. Rubin Hermanson left by train Friday to be with her ill father, Jim Heard at Nor wood, Mo. Sunday visitors at the Fred Bauers and Miss Lizzie Bauers home in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Friedrich all of Louis ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaef er of Murdock and Fritz Bauers of Weeping Water. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick, Donald and Agnes and Ronald Reed of Ashland were guests Sunday at the Fred Wildrick1 home in Woepinsr Water After noon and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick. Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons of Manley and Mrs. Joe Sheehan and daughters and Kenny Rit ter visited Saturday with Mrs. Frank Pace In Weeping Water. Saturday dinner guests at the N. F. Hennings home were Er nest Hennings ami sons, Gail and Dennis. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Joh Albert, Mrs. Au gust Stohlmann, Jr.. and Mrs. Mary Ahl of Broken Bow. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobb.s and family visited with friends in Lincoln Sunday 'Vening. n he Elephant you 6tt ih i. Circus are All. from india. the african elephant are much mors vi0iou6 AND ARE. HARD TP 1AMC n When you find it hard to make up your mind about wallpaper pat terns . . . just consult the experts at BILES PAINT STORE. We will be glad to help you with suggest ions ol color harmonies . . . and, you'll find our prices pleasing. Drop by to see us, at your convenience, we'll be glad to serve you. SCHRE1NER. 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