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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1958)
&v;: Wfti living1 in Louisville at the time of death r f "j f n i i i p Dr. 1'. F. Heineman was at Weeping lZ U I I J KIIL J Water to examine teeth of babies in the Hotter Rabies contest held by the Cass Co u n t y Fa ir association Fat her M a re elles i r k.lL Agius, recently returned from Malta, de- A JCICnCC INOlG parted for Kearney where he will accept One of the views advanced bv the late a, ch?r' ,' the Cranci Island diocease of Dr. Albert Einstein, which is hard for the the iiX oU' l1"'1'1 1K t'me ago Jud- averajje reader to comprehend is his theory u A- ixbury had a call from two retfardinir the speed of light. After pro- youn people wh. had the spirit ol summer muljratinjf several theories concerninif re- tlu'ir u'arl ""f1 ,('sir('t to be wedded, lativity, one of which he rejected in the lie court was at home and was Klad to as- )2()'h because he felt it had been proven 'st the '01"'. IHlk; 1,1 t'11'1!- '11oslle- As erroneous, Dr. Kinstein came to the con- thu marriart lines were closed the groom elusion that the speed of light was maxi- revealed that he had but one dollar to h- mum speed of the universe. 1u,ato ."'';irt" to ( ass coun y. lie He also came to the surprising con- foul-t retained the certificate and the iol clusion that matter and energy are almost ln d;,v received the needed money for synonmous ami that the universe is com- . thV wt a'',(1 acconlin.trly maiKul the posed of great bodies of potential energy iM-tilicate to he parties m Omaha. They such as the planets, stars, etc., and even ad th wofKliii? was a great success things as small as the atom, and energy al- I;a1tlu.'r .Lobt;rt Salmon vvm, was at St. ready activate.!. This explains, for example J'.',m as Pt dunng the absence why the sun can continue to eject the tre- J'1 tatln'r AUIS , 111 , ,V'ro",' ha.s mendous amount of energy it does with- 'K. a parish at Woodward, out being consumed by its" own heat and kla- alld "ill also supply two missions m fire that area .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs ' Rut perhaps the simplest wav to ex- are very happy over the arrival of a eight plain to the average reader the most easily a, hali I,(!,!nd daujrhU-r I he city comprehended principle of Einstein's light ,l,,Kl1 ccepte. the proposal of alter theory is to use the example of a clock 1 1 .nd (o"rot Omaha to relund or a measuring rod as one prominent iMo.OOO of intersection paung bonds .at writer recently did in analyzing Einstein. I'f cent interest and a premium of Go. Einstein believed that a clock, propelled 1 he bonding company will prepa.xMne lus through space at the speed of light, would torv ol tht' bn,,d a,ul liav 1,,r tlu' I'ing. finally cease operation at the speed of "k k light. He belived that a rod, propelled YEARS ACQ throuh space at tremendous speeds, would Xfl actually shrink in size (in the direction in w v The Pease Style shop here was visit- which it was moving) in proportion to the td by a pair of "slickers" who made away tremendous speed attained. with two fine dresses. The loss was dts- The end result of this theory is, of covered shortly by Mrs. Emma I'ease, who course beyond description, and, to Kins- recalled the shoppers who were lrom Oma- tein, whose experiments seem to prove that ha. Deputy Sheriff Wing was called and his light-speed theory was correct, one of hastened out to the highway north ot this the end results seemed to be the probability city. The car number given the shentl that the human body propelled through could not bo located, but he iound a car outer space would slow down it's heart headed for Omaha that had a number some boat, and other body functions, as the what similar to that given him. Mr. oung speed of it's projection neared that of the stopped the car and gave it a thorough speed of light. ' search but no dresses were Iound altho the In other words, if the human body description answered that of the parties were slowed down to one-twentieth speed, that had visited the store. The next morn as far as the beat of the heart and other intr Clyde Jackson, watchman at the sand bodily functions are concerned, it is pos- pits was going to work when he discover sible that one might travel through outer ed along the cubbing on Webster boule space one hundred or two hundred years vard a package containing two dresses, and then return to earth, still in good This was reported to the sheriff and exarm health. nation disclosed that they were the missing , . . dresses The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Meisinger held their reunion ;:v::::v::v:vw Jlt the 10ITH) 0f Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Li- r I bershal. Present were Mr. and Mrs. P. P. UOWn IVIemOrV LOne Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. (',. Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Michael lllild, Mr. and Mrs. -I ' vtAnc r I'- W- Lorenz and daughter. Alice, Mr. and 90 YEARS AC0 Mrs. John M. Meisinger, daughters, Marie Judge W. W. Wilson in district and Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mei- court sentenced John Ayers, charged with singer and children, Harold, Eugene, grand larceny, in taking $150 from the H. Stuart and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hild M. Soennichsen store to not less than eigh- and daughter, La Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. teen months in the state penitentiary, lie John Parkening and son, Ralph, Mr. and changed his plea from not to guilty to Mrs. Hugo Meisinger and sons, Robbie and guilty when arraigned John Croup, long Wayne, Mrs. Lorene Urish and sons, John time resident of Louisville died at his home and Virgil and Mr. and Mrs. Rernard Mei- in that city, lie retired from farming and singer. The Plailsmoulh Journal Official County and City Paper VJlwl'J?-'Saw ESTABLISHED I.N 1881 BkT lV Published Semi Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at TVSl Olik 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. H Ms nUAKlC Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second fl W PHONfi elass mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of I SftOCXTTXO March 8, 1879. NfeJ V - J9' HOWARD LINDQUIST . . . . Editor and Publisher mrS EUGENE SCARLETT Publisher WrailS!32 MARGARET DINGMAN Woman's Editor H. M. JOHNSON Advertising Manager : DON WAKGA Shop Foreman Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the 6ole property of this newspaper and use of, or SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year in Cass reproduction, in whole or in part, is expresslj and adjoining counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere, forbidden to any person, persons, or publications In advance, by mail outside the city of Platts- other than legal newspapers (as fiefined by mouth. By carrier in PlaMsmouth, 25 cents for Nebraska statutes) without written consent of two weeks the publisher The Selective Service System: What It Is, What It Does (Editor's note: this is one of a series of informative articles telling of the Selective Service System in this country. The in formation was prepared by the Selective Service System Nation al Headquarters) . Selective Service is the oldest and most univevrsal method of raising armed forces. Modern Selective Service in the United States dates from September 1940, and has been continuous since that time, except for a brief period from March 1947 to June 1943. Even during the period March S47 to June 1948, when an active Selective Service System was not in operation, the Conaress provided by law for the Office of Selective Service Records to preserve the knowledge and methods of Selective Service. Selective Service in the Unit ed States i.s based on the accept ed principle of the universal obligation and privilege of cit- j izens to defend the Nation. ; Orginally, Selective Service) was merely a means of round-j up men for the Armed Forces, j Even today, in some parts of ; the world, it means surrounding a village cr town with troops, j and bringing in everyone whoj lacks the cash or the influence1 to command exemption. It was1 not far from that in our own Civil War. In World War I, it operated at above that levil, but at first it was only a registration andi a taking of people by number. Later, the need for some people were to be made for the man with the gun. But the war was over before this became acute, or before much was done about it. In World War II, Selective Service saw the need more quickly and more clearly. Be fore it was over Selective Ser vice was not only deferring peo ple to do what had to be done, but deferred others to learn how to do what had to be done. Men were deferred for education, apprenticeship, for medical ser vices, and many others to serve current and prospective nation al needs. When the Korean War came along. Selective Service contin ued the practices developed in World War I and II, but took other steps in the direction of channeling people to where they had to go. No compulsions were added, as such, but it was all through what the American people like to call the volunteer process. As early as 19.i0, it became clear that something had to be done to preserve and permit de velopment of the embryonic scientists and trained people in all fields. With Congressional approval Selective Service adopt ed a system of testing students for aptitude, as a basis for defer ment. The only reason the Nation i.s not short 40,000 or 50,000 en gineers today is because they were among the approximately 1,1000,000 students deferred by Selective Service in 1951, 1952, and 1953, during the Korean War. Similarly, these Selective Ser vice students deferments re duced what otherwise would have developed into more ser-1 ious shortage in teaching, med-, icine, dentistry and every field requiring advanced study. Therefore, it was not only scien- j tists and engineers that Select-i ive Service deferred; Selective' Service played the whole' field of learning knowing not where, in this unpredictable age, man's searching and researching might break out anew. And so Selective Service has come to be the means of chan- i neling people into engineering, I into physics, and many other pursuits which have to do with this atomic age. We do not com pel ihem. They go because by going they will be deferred. Teachers to teach these people,! and people to teach the teach-1 ers to teach them, also are defer-: red. Selective Service not only supplies men to the Armed For es while protecting and foster ing the civilian economy, but by its deferment policies preserves the pattern of family life so basic to America. , Children would be brought up perfectly if families would swap their kids. Everybody know. what ought to be done with the neighbor's kids. The Worcester i IOWA i Telegram. Journal Want Ads Fay MV 111 II 1 1 1 "Thot' just another fringe benefit we give our htred hand." its..:...i... LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 I - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolhiser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woolhiser were Saturday after noon callers at the Joe Wilson home in Lincoln. Ralph and Frank Puis exhibit ed their calves at the King Korn Karnival this year. Elmer Sprieck had a freak pig born in a good sized litter last Friday night. The little pig had two bodies, one head and an extra pair of legs on one of its backs. The sow stepped on it and killed it. They preserved it and gave it to the high school biology class. Miss Mona Buskirk called on Miss Lizzie Bauers in Manley Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien and S. Rockwell were Wednesday evening callers at the Tom Car niele home in South Bend and helped Mary Lou Carnicle cele brate her 9th birthday. Mrs. Anton Johnson and dau ghters attended a shower in Ashland at the Glen Campbell home honoring Mrs. Eugene Rada of Lincoln, Sunday after noon. The officials of the Manley Co-Op Grain Co., Saturday signed the contract lor the build ing of more storage facilities for the elevator at Manley. A new storage building with a capacity of 130,000 bushels of grain will be erected and inclu ded in the contract are grain drying facilities with it. Work has been started for the new home of Herman Roeber on Third and Vine Street. Ground for the new home was bought last week. Air. and Mrs. Philip Hennings were Tuesday evening callers at the Henry Gardner," Jr., home near Papillion. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I.oyd Braack entertained at a family dinner honoring their 11th Wedding Anniversary. Guests present were Mrs. Henry Braack and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Koch and daughter all of Oma ha, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaebel, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rau Gaebel and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris McGrew and family. Tuesday evening callers at the Lyle Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and family. Wednesday evening callers were Mrs. Violet Lindell and children of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim at-1 tended the Farm Bureau Meet- mg Wednesday evening at the farm home of John Rcike near Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller were guests Monday at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Konecky and family in Omaha. Misses Verna. Neernan and Sharon Stock of Weeping Water were Sunday evening callers on Mrs. Larry Stones at the Rich ard Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family were Monday evening callers at the Louie Roeber home in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ilciin were afternoon and evening guests Sunday at the Eldon Ra goss horns. Mrs. Harry Schaefer and dau-l ghters of Nemaha were weekend guests at the Wendell Feighncr home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Robinson of Ashland were Sunday guests at the Richard Brown home. Mrs. Everett Wagner and son Bobby and Miss Linda Gakc meier both of Ashland were Fri day afternoon callers at the Jack Ward home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heim and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ragoss were Thursday evening callers at the Richard Heim home. The even ing was spent viewing colored slides taken during the summer. Tuesday afternoon callers at th'.' Richard Brown home were .Mrs. Eldon Pingree and Teena Marie and Carolyn Christian son. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Schlater. Mrs. Jerry McKinstry of Weep ing Water, Mrs. Larry Stones iind Miss Carolyn Christian son wei'e Wednesday afternoon cal lers at the Glen Schlielcrt home. - ED ED : (ZED WSCS Evening Circle The monthly meeting of the Evening Circle was held Sept. 2. The program was presented by Mrs. Hrabik and Mrs. Marion Johnson on Prayer for the young children. Lunch was ser ved by the hostesses, Ruth Weg ener, and Eileen Miller. The next circle meeting will be Oct. 7. 4-11 Helpers Club The 4-H Helpers Club met at the home of Judith Stohlmann Sept. 11. Six members answered roll call by reporting the awards they received at the County fair. Three members were eligible to exhibit at the State Fair this year. Kay Albert, our Jr. leader, exhibited a Work & Play Outfit, and tea rolls; Julie Ziers, muf fins; and Judith Stohlman, re frigerator cookies. Mixed Up Eight Club Mrs. Claude Johnson enter tained the Mixed Up Eight Club at her home Thursday afternoon at her home Thursday after noon. Pinochle was played. Ethel O'Brien, and Mrs. Clara Luken were guests. Mrs. O'-j Brien won first prize, Mrs. Lu-' ken second and Mrs. Goidie ! Graham consolation. w.s.c.s. Thiryt - four members and guests, Misses Jessie Bragg and Hazel Bellows of Raymond, Mrs. Jack Welch, and Mrs. Walter Stohlmann met Sept. 11 at the First Methodist Church. The seminar will be held at Weeping Water, Sept. 29. Oct. 30 is Quiet Day.. Miss Jessie Bragg then be gan her program with a display of clothes used by the Moslem women and other articles used in their country. She gave a sketch of the WSCS meeting in St. Louis. Others reading artic les given them by Miss Bragg were Mrs. Mildred Heier, Mrs. V. L. Austin, Miss Grace Hoover and Mrs. Alfrey. Visiting with Mrs. Jay Larson at the Louisville Hotel this week are Mrs. Larson's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. Hansen of Hemingford, Nebr. Irvin Hauschild of Manley was released from the Veterans hos pital in Lincoln for a week. He returned home Tuesday of last week and is to go back for a checkup and a redressing of his foot Tuesday of this week. He has been getting along fine since his accident. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slander of Murdock were guests Tuesday at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Standcr and family in Omaha. Dr. Everett E. Jackman was in Louisville Sunday to hold the First Quarterly Conference at the Methodist Church. Sunday dinner guests at the Wra, Diekmann home in Man ley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred L-au of Murdock and Mi- and Mrs. j Merle Diekmann and children and Mrs. John Alexen all of Plattsmouth. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lau and Russell of Blair. The occas ion was the 81st birthday of Fred Lau. Sunday dinner guests at the TIn,-tru TVwvm:inn lmmp i-prp TVfr ri Mrs T M Thomnson of Talmage. ; Mrs. Ella Riley was a Satur- j day night and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coonts : and family and Mrs. Florence ( Dobbs of near Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Pearson; and family of Manley were Sat- i urday evening visitors at the, Don Lorenscn home in Platts- ( mouth. ; Sunday dinner guests at the j J. B. Hutchinson home were Mr. and family. In the afternoon i they were callers at the Earl : Baker home in Omaha. While j at the Bakers, Benton and Earl called on Arch Baker at the Methodist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habel and ! Jeffery were Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stubbendeek and family in Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs. Ehvin Isaac and sons of Manley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson and children in Oina- ha. Mrs. Frank Pace, who had spent the past two weeks in Omaha returned home with tneni. inc group cauea Mrs. Robert Jewell in Jefferson, la., to wish her a happy birthday. Sunday evening callers at the Paul Mann home were Mr. and Mrs. Hill Jardine and Karmond of Louisville. A miscellaneous shower was he'd at the Immanuel Lutheran church parlors Sunday evening, Sept. 7 lionorinr Mrs. Dale ficli uackel, a reccrt L'ide. Tn. eve ning was spent playing games and Mrs. Schnackel received ma. ny beautifl and useful gifts. Re freshments were served later In the evening by the hostesses who were aunts and friends of the orlde. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and family called at the Paul Powells home Sunday afternoon to see the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jones are the parents of a daughter born Sept. 15 at the St. Elizabeth Hospital in Lincoln. She has been named Helen Suzanne and weigh ed 8 ound.s and 9 ounces. Mrs. Graham was formerly Donna Pe. ters of Lexington. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters of Lexington. The Jones have four other children, three girls and one boy. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn were business visitors at Hum bolt Tuesday. Thursday morning Gene Drake of Humbolt was a morning caller at the Vaughn home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haug and family of Papillion, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Ilelwig and sons of Fort Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Stohlmann, Mrs. Anna Har ms, Mrs. Emma Neuman and Mrs. Martha Neuman enjoyed a birthday supper Sunday eve ning at the Frederick Stohlmann home in honor of Mrs. Freder ick Stohlmann's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stander and Miss Lillian Stander and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stander and family all of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. were dinner guests Sunday at the Robert Stander home near Weep ing Water. Mrs. Anna Harms, Mrs. Fred erick Stohlmann and Mrs. Wil liam Diekmann all of Manley visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau in Murdock Monday afternoon. Brian Biggs, who is attending the University at Lincoln, spent the weekend, at home. John Crane's nephew, William Stewart of Hastings, spent the first part of the week with him. Visiting several days last week at the Fred Hopp and Mary and Henry Hopp homes were Mrs.i Mary Maurer of Salem, Ore.,! and Mrs. Mary Bruce of Junc tion City, Ore. Mrs. Maurer, who! was formerly Mary Stolk, lvedj in Louisville many years ago.! There more who were not list- j ed as going to college are Gary; Welton. who returned to his stu-i dies at Kearney State Teachers: College, Barbara Bourelle, who; returned to her studies at the ! University of Nebraska and Ja- mes Heard returned to his stu- dies at the Omaha University.! Sunday dinner guests at the' Lyle Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and Johnny. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woolhiser! were supper guests Wednesday evening at the Chauncey Wool- I Philpot, great grandmother of Dinner guests Sunday evening- the babv. Mr. and Mrs Mur at the Phil Hennmgs home were ! doch and Mrs. Philpot went to mi ft. iviauei r union ana ueiores and Jake Hennings ail of Fre mont. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schcinost and two children of Omaha were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jardine and Judy Gruber attended the Cen tennial celebration at Hamburg, Iowa Saturday. Mrs. Emma Stratton, Mrs. A. my Dixon of Weeping Water, Mrs. Peggy Meyer, Mrs. Connie: uren ana Mrs. Kutn Woo his? r enjoyed a dinner in Omaha Mon-j day. ! Mr and Mrs .Tim McPInn . turned home Sundav from a trio to Spring Grove, Minn., where; ! they were guests of an army ; buddy of Jim's, Mr. and Mrs., ! Kenny Thompson and son. ! Gail Wirth of Lakewood. Colo.,' lis here visiting with his father,! j Harry Wirth. who i.s in the Ver-' ; erans Hospital in Omaha, and ! with other relatives in Louisville. Harry Wirth i.s expected to under ; I go surgery this week and Gail I ! will remain until after the oper- j ation. Bill Schmadcr joined a group; I of Cummings Diesel men from , Omaha and Des Moines Wednes ' day and flew to Columbus, Ind.. where they toured the Cumings plant there. : Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Volk in Norfolk and on Sunday drove1 to Croighton where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred! Schatfcr and family until Tues day. On Sunday thev drove to Plainview and attended the wed-, ding of Miss Ann Sehaffer of Creighnm, and Mr Mel Sehoeni kvr of Plainview at Valley Plainview ch Mel Schoemaker is tne Eden rch. Mrs. the niece of Philin Hennings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hon left Thur.-rlay. Sept II for :) two weeks vacation m the Pacific Northwest. They will visit his THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, September 22, 1958 .;;;:.;v NEHAiMA NEWS Mm. F. O. Sand Mrs. Dale Bruns Is assisting with the care of her grandmoth er, Mrs. Ella Cook of Weeping Water. Jimmv Everett was two years old Friday and his birthday gu ests Friday evening were his j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Everrett and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Daveys and his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bobj Mook, all of Lincoln. i Betty Rae and Bob Benson of I Lyons, came Friday to spend the weekend with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poll ard and their mother. Mrs. Pol ly Benson. Mrs. Benson and chil dren spent Saturday in Lincoln and Mr. Don Plckel of Lincoln returned with them to spend Sun day at the Pollard home. Mrs. Don Stevens of Union was a miest Friday of Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Royal were guests for the day Sunday of the Fred Morrow family of Omaha. Emil Lutz accompanied Ed Sol ko of Omaha, Paul Solko and Henry Lutz of Nebraska City to Kansas City Sunday to see the baseball game. The committee urges everyone to turn out for the Red Cross bloodmobile Oct. 2 at the audi torium. One hundred pints is th goal. The blood is urgently need ed and -walk ins will be appre ciated. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Pollard were Leonard St. John. Nebraska City, Mrs. John Chieppa and children, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollard and sons, Mrs. Chieppa Pamela and Frank left for their home Saturday after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard. JoEllen Nixon. Omaha, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nolte and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Beaver of Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Streepy of Centerville. Ia., came Friday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Visa Brown and Paul. They left for home' Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chaloupka and family of Greeley, Colo.; Mrs. Georce Bischof, Minnie Bischof, Mary and Rose Kenne dy all of Nebraska City were dinner guests Saturday of the F. O. Sands. Dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder were Mr. an Mrs. Ed Poling Nebraska Citv, Mr. and Mrs. The event complimented Jed Snyder who left for army ser vice at Camp Carson. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Neumeister were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schomak er and Mrs Fred Neumeister of Weeping Water. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen McAffee, (Lavonda Murdoch) pf r,,i!..f ' a daughter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch are grandparents and Mrs. Maude Filler on Tnpsri.iv tn visit thn McAffees and Mrs. Murdoch re mained to assist in their home. The Otterbein Aid met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Guv Murdoch and Mrs. Maude Phil pot. The time was spent quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trotter arrived home Saturday evening from a two weeks trip to Wyo ming and Colorado. At Loveland tney visited cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Albin and at Laramie iney were guesis oi tneir son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trotter and family. They made many in teresting .side trips and went fishing. Bill Jameson was home Sat urday from Lincoln. He, with twelve other University students went to Austin, Minn., Sundav to compete in the judging con tests at the National Barrow Show. Mr. and Mrs. F. O .Sand were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Laura Sand of Nebraska City. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beilman, Lincoln. sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alama ! and family all In Oakland, Calif., j and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bruhni and family and Dr. and Mrs.i John Smith all in Seattle, Wash.1 They are also sisters of Mr.! Hon. While in Seattle, they and the Dr. smith's will take a trip I up into Canada sightseeing. j John Crane went to Hustings Wednesday to attend the funeral! of a nenhew that was held on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Davis, Susan and Sondra and Mrs. Jay Larson were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Murman and family in Glenvil. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Finley are having their annual neigh borhood piriiie Sunday honorine th.- birthday of their son Ho ward. Phone 2708 and Mrs. Louis Harris, Mr. and Miss Gertrude Schruender. Mr. Mrs. Ewald Beilman, Martha and Jackie. Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tanner, Princeton. Mo., were weekend guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner and son. Jun ior. Mrs. R. B. Stone was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollard were guests Sunday evening of the Deane Nutzmans. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard visited Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard and their daughter, Mrs John Chieppa and children ol Chicago Saturday afternoon. School Notes Four University of Nebraska students are taking training In practice teaching under the di rection of Duane Everett, voca tional ag teacher. They are Ner val MeCaslin of Broken Bow and Leon Deunk of Cortland, who are seniors and will be here eigv.t weeks. Norlin Cooper of Lincoln and Jim Gillev of Nehawka are juniors. They spent the past week here and will return for another week on December 8. It is an honor for a school to be selected for this training. The Future Farmers of Amer ica fared well at the state fair with their livestock. Ted Bran non was awarded a blue ribbon on his Hampshire boar, gilt and grand champion or a purple rib bon on his sow. He also received a gold medal for showmanship at the swine show. Another sow placed 4th in the open elass. All his swine are Hampshires. Lester Turner had the reserve champion boar, reserve cham pion litter and two blue ribbons on gilts. His swine were Poland Chinas. Roger Balfour and Duane Hob scheidt were awarded white tib bons on their angus cattle. Mr. Everrett plans to have adult training classes this year. He will soon be ready to an nounce the plans for the same. Marvin Edmonds left Tuesday morning for Rialto, Calif., whire he will make his home with an aunt, Mrs. Inez Hessner, and attend college. Frederick Clark was a guest for several days ths )ast week of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ed monds and, left Wednesday for service in Korea. Mrs. Rebecca Clemens has gone to the Masonic home at Plattsmouth to live. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hron, Oma ha, spent the weekend with the Gilbert Edmonds. The Hrons have purchased a home in Coun cil Bluffs. Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds and Marvin went to Omaha Monday to be with Mrs. Mable Edmonds of Brock when she had throat surgery. SCHOOL NOTi;s The Nehawka chapter of the Amer- I" uture Homemakcrs of ica met in the home ec room Wednesday. The freshman girls and those who are not members of the FHA were guests. Mary Lou Briley was chair man of the program, "Getting the Year Started." Doren Les ley and Marlene Uhe gave re ports of the Crete Wrokshop they attended in June. Refreshments were served bv Carol Stone and Marlene Uhe. Linda Karney, reporter. The Wool Gatherers 4-H Club met with Eddie Behrns Mondav afternoon after school. Each member told of his olacinus at the county fair. Bill and Tom Sehlichtemeier each won two white and a red ribbon on their sheep; Terry Wiles received a white and two reds. Next meeting will be Sept. '7 at the home of Carol and Susan Balfour with a picnic and the club will be reorganized. Car ol Balfour, reporter. Mrs. Will Ost and Mrs. Arth ur Wolph presented' th? lesson "The Lady and the Law" Thurs day afternoon when Maple Gr ove Extension Club met with Mrs. Henning Johnson. Some of the specific cases dealt with buying goods, buying services, passing title, dealing with land lord and tenant and paying for goods and services. All officers were re-elected Mrs. Vina Beatty, president; Mrs. Wm. Getehius, vice pres. ident; Mrs. Raymond Easter, secretary-treasurer. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Victor Ross Oct. 1G. Mrs. Ollie Atteberv present ed the lesson at the me-ting Wed nesday atternoon when th US CS of the Methodist Church met at the church. She displayed the United Nations flag and sp oke of the geographical work of the church of missions. It was the 18th birthdav of the WSCS. Mrs. M. E. McDonald gave the devotions. Mrs. Emma Nut nan gave a short talk on "Steward shio. ' ' Journal Want Ads Pav