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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1958)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, October 16, 1958 SOUTH Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cergen and daughters of Dunbar were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and family of Memphis and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Judds and fam ily of Lincoln visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Sunday. Wallace McClelland attended the Nebraska-Kansas State foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rolfs meyer and family of Lincoln had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and sons. Wesley Laughlin spent a part of last week with his grandmoth er, Mrs. Henry Leikam in Lin coln while his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laughlin attended the state Orange Convention. Mrs. Victor Miller called on her mother, Mrs. J. O. Erickson at Waverly Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thies sen, Bobby and Ray of Omaha were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber, John and Merry Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Llles and family ate Sunday supper with Mrs. Liles's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moffit and family In Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickney and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stickney at Elm wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvm Hauschild of near Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parrott were in Fre mont Saturday attending a con vention. Paul Gerard of Weeping Wa ter spent Thursday at the Ar thur Laughlin home. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peter son attended the Nebraska-Kansas State football game. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bl on Hoffman of Houston, Tex., and Lucille Hoffman called on Wallace McClelland and Mrs. Margaret Lehman Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and Jimmy of Nebraska City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hammer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rau and sons soent Sunday evening at the Harry Davis home at Elm wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong spent Thursday arternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everman In Wann. The Jolly Fairlanders Exten sion Club members had a pic nic dinner with Mrs. Bert Ra ger Tuesday. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lottie Kelly in Sjuth bend. Forty members ot the Ash land Saacile CIud rode to the Donald Smith home west of Ash land Sunday. Their next meet ing will be at the Willard Al-Hz-gton home north of town Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and family moved this past week to the home they recently pur chased which had been the pro perty of Mrs. Daisy Ballou of Craig. Harry Farmer, Milton Box and LaVern Klipp assist ed the Kellogg family with the moving. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield and Mrs. Lyndall Watson attend ed the funeral of Dr. Samuel Motheny In Lincoln Monday. Dr. Mansfield was Mrs. Mans field's brother-in-law. Mrs. Mansfield remained with her sister until Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Kerst of Alliance spent Wednesday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau. E. E. Odell was honored on his birthday Thursday evening when his son and family, Mr. CALLUS SQ I FREE STORACE Dirt, perspiration acids and food stains will damage most fabrics if allowed to remain in them indefinitely. LUGSCH CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 429 Main Portsmouth Please give us 3 days notice when calling for stored garments. ASHLAND and Mrs. W. L. Odell and fam ily came out. Mr. and Mrs. Park Edgar of LoveJand, Colo., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller Wed nesday. Larry Roeber, Eugene Wes ton and Jack Johannsen are a mong the FFA boys of Ashland High who acompanied their teacher Lyman Rehmeier to Kansas City to attend the FFA Convention. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peter son were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hines of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Burnette Roberts of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fosnot, Jim and Jennifer of Lincoln spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards. They celebrated Mrs. Fosnot's birth day Sunday by going to Nebras ka City and dining at Steinhart Lodge. John Laughlin returned home Friday evening from his visit with relatives in Missouri and Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller were hosts at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nelson and sons of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and Mrs. Anna Hardnock of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Bieler and family of Wichita, Kan., are spending a few days with Bieler's brother, James Bieler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nel son entertained the Ben Sandy family of David City at their traditional David City-Ashland pre-football game dinner. Martha Dean Bailey of Lin coln spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey. The Bailey family en tertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dean, Sherry, Barbara and Ralph Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grimm and family had Saturday sup per at the Malvin Wiles home. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gaudreault were Sunday supper guests. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert and sons were their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carlson and fam ily of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Art Box and Mil ton were in Omaha Sunday vis iting in the Frank Chavala and Edward Sonder homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Arm strong called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman quietly observed their 66th wedding an niversary. Ezra Neben is improved from his recent illness. He called at the Ashley Boiler home Friday evening. Mrs. Don Rau, Kathy and Rusty and Mrs. Meredith Stohl er of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Le land Krecklow and Sharon of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Rau, Russell and Charles were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buell spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Buell's mother, Mrs. Bert Allen in Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Allen have been visiting in Keystone, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fedde and family were Saturday sup per guests at the Gerald Stark home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stark and Patsy of Om aha spent the weekend at the Fedde home. A birthday dinner for Mrs. Joe Liggit of Lincoln was en joyed at the Raymond Nelson home Sunday. 3t STOP! DON'T PUT SOILED SUMMER CARMENTS AWAY FOR THE WINTER WITHOUT THOROUCH DRY CLEANINC PHONE 230 Will Dedicate New Church At Syracuse Sunday At 4 p.m. Notice has been received here by members of Cass County Voi ture No. 1218 Forty and Eight that dedication ceremonies will be held at Syracuse Sunday, Oct 19 at 4 p.m. of new church in the parish of Grand Aumonier Fr. E. C. McFadden. During the campaign to erect the church, various voltures of the order joined in a campaign to aid In the eauipment of the church of "Father Mac". The contributions of the voyageurs have secured for the church a stained glass window and the altar crucifix. The dedication will be by Bi shop James Casey of Lincoln. Following the dedication, re- freshmen and food will be serv ed to those attending at the Le gion Club at Syracuse. This fea ture will be provided by Father McFadden and Voyageur Jim Cullen. Chapeau should be worn by Voyageurs attending. It is urg ed that as many as possible of the local voiture attend. Those going are urged to contact Cor res pondent Albert Olson by Sat urday. --NFWC (Continued from Page 1) A commission was appointed he said and for 18 months they studied survival resources in Ne braska. There is now in the ma king an operative plan for the State of Nebraska and Sept. 17 a briefing session was held, with completion ot operative plans for five target areas In the state, Omaha, Lincoln, South S,ioux City, Hastings and Sidney. Bacon said it is important that "we integrate state govern ment into civil defense plans by beginning on state, then county and then city levels." Highlight of the evening was the banquet with International Affairs as the theme. Table de corations carried out this theme with flags of all nations and dolls dressed to repreent various countries of the world. The flor al centerpiece was red, white and blue. Music for the banquet pro gram was furnished by the Platts mouth High School Music De' partment. Miss Beverly George sang a solo and the Girls Octet sang. Speakers were Nora Davila and Manuel Torregroza from Co. lombia, South America CARE country of N.F.W.C. Mrs. Cal vin Sterns, second vice presi dent, introduced the guest spea kers, students at University of Nebraska. Miss Davila took the group on a trip around Colombia. Manuel is working on his Masters degree in Agronomy and expects to return to help the farmers of his homeland pro duce more and better crops to raise their standards of living. Asked "How can we be bet ter liked by your people?" he replied, "much depends on your ambassadors and other vi sitors representing your country. Often, "they do not get down to our people's level to really understand their problems or to learn their language ." The Friday morning session opened with an Impressive can dle lighting exemplification of the Club Collect. Participants in this ceremony were county presidents from Cass, Johnson, Nemaha, Otoe and Richardson counties, and local presidents from Lancaster County. Rev. Keith Delap of the host church, spoke on "The City of Everywhere", for the devotion al period which closed with Mrs. Hugh Stander Jr., singing "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain." Junior Federation work was pre sented by Mrs. Francis Moles, State Director of Juniors, who was introduced by first district Junior Club director, Mrs. Stan der. Mrs. Vern Lewis, a past dis trict president, presented the Nurses Scholarship Gift Loan. Mrs. W. H. Hasebroock gave much food for thought with her topic "Fares Please." She said that club women must pay their fares in service to their com munities because it is the rent they pay for the space they oc cupy. Mrs. P. O. Marvel, president N.F.W.C, spoke on Friday aft ernoon from the topic "Sing Out The Glory". She said "we must show appreciation of our coun try, our privileges and our op portunities by giving favorable publicity to our work." An illustrated lecture "Pillars in the Desert" was given by Rev Joe Barr, pastor of Murray Presbyterian Church. His story was of eleven American youth who attended a work camp in Egypt. Mrs. L. B. Dalton was Gen eral Convention Chairman with Mrs. Wm. Knorr as co-chairman. The banquet and luncheon was prepared and served by ladies of the Presbyterian Fed eration. A Classified Ad 1 1 The Journal cost as little &s 50 cents. KEEP IN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ruback and family departed Wednesday evening for Minneapolis, Minn., where they will be guests of Mrs. Ruback's parents and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ruback will also attend the University of Minnesota Homecoming, and at tend the Illinois-Minnesota foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Kathy and Eddie motored to Centerville, la., Saturday and were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Posovich. and family for the weekend. Mrs. Posovich is a daughter of the Johnsons. Mrs. Gretchen Heil visited her sister, Mrs. Dan Thornton and her father, John Schlater, who is a patient at St. Mary s hos pital in Nebraska City. Mrs. John Alexen returned home Tuesday after spending a few days in Lawrence, Kan., at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Seeba and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hendricks, Marilyn Hendricks, Mrs. Ed ward Donat. Mrs. Helen Faith, and Mrs. Fern Hendricks, Oma ha, attended the Open House at Omaha University Sunday, held as a part of the 50th anniver sary celebration of the Univer sity. Miss Hendricks is a fresh man at the University. Howard "Butch" Clark, 10, while playing football injured an ear Thursday. He had to have two stitches taken behind his ear and six in his inner ear. He is getting along fine and the stitches are to be removed today. Plattsmouth State Staff At Bankers Meet Members of the Plattsmouth State bank officials were at Lin coln for the Nebraska Bankers's Associatior meettng at Lincoln Sunday and Monday. It was of the largest attended meetings for several years due to the fact that Monday was Columbus Day and gave two days holi day. The meetings this year were held at the Pershing Auditorium giving ample space for the bus iness sessions and the banquet in which the bankers were join ed by their ladies. " H. D Kosman, retiring; presi dent, who is president of the Scottsbluff National bank, was a very active figure at the meet. In the election of officers for the coming year, Harold E. Roe, president of the Bennington bank was named as president and E. M. Black of Fullerton was se lected as vice president. !'Jl Those attending from this city were President and Mrs. Carl Schneider of the Plattsmouth State, Mr. and Mrs Orville Jul ian, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Svo boda, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herre -Masons (Continued from Page 1) ha was the accompanist for the numbers. Mayor Grant Roberts of the city of Plattsmouth extended to the distinguished party the official welcome of the city. Response to the welcome was given by William F. Evers, past master of No 6, and superintend ent of the Nebraska Masonic Home, Masonary's great tribute to the aged and ailing members of the order. Edward F. Wehrbein, past mastor of No. 6 and deputy grand commander of the Knights Templar of Nebraska, gave the presentation of visiting mem bers of the grand lodge of Ne braska which included John E. Beaver of Beemer, grand master of the order for the current year, Carl Griersen, Omaha, grand secretary; Ernest Van Wie, Go thenberg, grand senior deacon; Harold Thorn of Omaha, grand historian; Ralph Carhart, Way ne, grand junior deacon; Norris Lallamann, Beemer, grand mar shall; William Patterson, Oma ha president of the Nebraska Masonic Home association; Er nest James, Omaha, assistant grand custodian, John Fletcher, Omaha, grand senior warden; William B. Wanner, Falls City, past grand master and notable figure in Nebraska Masonary. Mr. Wehrbein presented the speaker of the evening, John E. Beaver, grand master of Ne braska Masons and also speaker of the 1957 session of the state legislature, who gave a most in teresting address that covered the development of Masonary since the start of Plattsmouth lodge. The program closed with the benediction by Rev. J. W. Taen zler, pastor of the First Christ ian Church. The banquet brought together many members of Plattsmouth lodge from distant points, mem bers being present from as far as California and Texas.. TOUCH Mrs. Jack McCracken of Gol den, Colo., spent Thursday to Monday at the Grover Cundall Jr. residence. Mrs. McCracken and Mrs. Cundall were school mates in Colorado. Ed Bourcke of Grant, la., was here this week to visit with his brother, Fred Bourcke and fam ily as well as old friends Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dew of Council Bluffs were here this week to visit with Mrs. Nellie Dew, mother of Hubert, who has been ill a great deal of the time for the past week. Eddie Trively, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trively, was taken to St. Catherine's hospit al, Omaha, Wednesday, and sub mltted to an emergency append ectomy. William R. Holly of Manawa, former resident here with his sister, Mrs. Agnes Davies of Omaha, were visitors in the city today with old friends. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hartwick of this city will celebrate their sixty-eight wed ding anniversary at their home in this city. Mr. Hartwick is 95 years old and Mrs. Hartwick 87. Owng to their age and health the observance will be confined to the members of the family and neighbors. Jack Mink, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mink of this city, left for the army last Thursday morning, He will be stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. Mrs. H. L. Sayler of Des Moines, la., returned to her home Mon day after spending a week visit ing at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Christy Hickey. The ladies also visited a couple days in Lin coln with friends. Mrs. William Frazier of Mit chell, S. D. is here visiting in the home of her nephew, Bill Gil mour and Mrs. Gllmour. Mrs. Frazier plans to locate here as soon as suitable quarters can be found. Style Shop Mgr. Candidate for New York Trip The Style Shop, 540 Main St.. Plattsmouth, leads in percentage of increase in cumulative sales for the months of August and September of the 13 shops of Midwesf Fashion Stores. Mrs. Marie Richards.manager of the shop, was notified Monday of the progressive work, and since Plattsmouth's store is the smaller of the thirteen, the news was quite elating to the man ager. A contest is to find the out standing manager of the 13 store and the winner will get an all expense trip to New York City. Journal Want Ads Pay POSTER CHILD LEADS MDAA APPEAL ill ils- At R i rJi '14 ill .-4 f ffi-V 4 rw V"V? J . ,. . i iniS appealing puaicr, miii"s j -- --- - of Warren, Mich., will be displayed throughout ,f""n. rv. TTianksRivW MARCH FOR Ml SCI LAR DVSTKOI'llt. As 1908 Poster Child of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America. Inc. Alan symbolizes nearly a quarter million American victims or this progressively crippliuc disease whose cause is obscure and lor which there is, as yet, no effective treatment. Funds raised in the house-to-house appeal this Novemhcr Will strengthen the scientific research program sponsored by Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. Mcmorian Mass In Memory Of Pope Pius XII Tuesday evening at 6:30 sol emn requiem high mass was celebrated at St. John the Bap tist Catholic church in memor iam for Pope Pius XII, head of the church over the world, whose funeral rites were held Monday at St. Peter's church in Rome. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph Prudzik, V. F. pastor of the church was the celebrant, Father Walter Banach, pastor of the Holy Rosary church was deacon, Father Victor Stachowiak, as sistant pastor of St. John's as subdeacon. The last absolution at the catafalque was sung by Msgr. Prudzik. Music for the mass was pro vided by the St. John's choir under the direction of Sister Mary Lewis. The attendance was very large, the public as well as the church members being invited to participate in the last tributes. GLENDALE Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby visited Sunday at the Jim Derby home in Plattsmouth. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Don Derby and family. Philip Theul of Omaha call ed at the George and Elmer Stoehr home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr called at the Herold Meisinger home near Weeping Water Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener visited Sunday afternoon at the Robert Startzer home in Belle vue Mr. and Mrs. George Menke visited Sunday afternoon at the Fred Cordes home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heim called at the Elmer Sorieck home. Oth er Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton and family, Violet Denprer of Omaha and Mrs. C. E. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson were weekend visitors at the Ber. nard Johnson home at Sioux City, Oct. 4. Mrs. Tom Tennant was pleas antly surprised Wednesday eve ning when Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim In gram, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Sch roeder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and family brought covered dishes for a surprise1 birthday supper. Mrs. Schroeder 1 baked the birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Morris of j Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gall-! away, Omaha, helped Mrs. Chas. Schwalm, Omaha, celebrate her i birthday Sunday evening at the Schwalm home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennant; visited Saturday afternoon at ! the John Ritter home. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert, Ray and Kay visited Sunday: at the Ray Parcell home in j Elm wood and Sunday evening at the John Albert home in town. ! r.. A 1 in Knwalskt Mr. rind Mrs. M:mrirp Group entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jensen of. Albert Lea Minn.; Monday & Tuesday. Mr. Jensen is Mrs. Group's nephew and they were recently married and were returning from their wed ding trip. Chas. Kenning.? spent last week at the P. G. Hennings home, visited Sunday afternoon and evening at the Tom Tennant home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson were supper guests at the John Van Vleit home in Lincoln Sim day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heim were supper guests at the Elmer Sp rieck home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Heim are visiting relatives and friends at Soilnjitield and Louisville and leave for their home in California. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ingram visited Sunday evening at the John Ritter home. Mr. and Mrs. Emnit Flood of Omaha were dinner yuests at the Ritter home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Creamer of Washington, Kans., visited at the Elmer Sprieck home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Wilts Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange, Omaha, spent Sunday with the Lester Tcnnants. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramae and family, of Plattsmouth, were entertained at the A. L. Wilson home Wed nesday evening at supper, hon oring Carol Cordes's birthday. Mrs. Tina Nessen entertained Sunday dinner honoring Mrs. Clarence Ncssen's birthday. KC's Receive Communion Sunday Knights of Columbus receiv ed communion at 8:15 Sunday Mass at the Holy Rosary Church here. Following services members, candidates with their wives were breakfast guests of the Knights of Columbus Council. The break fast was prepared and served by five Knights and their daugh ters. Walter Smith was MC for the program. Appearing on the pro gram were Mary Helen Svoboda, a dance; Roger Smith, accord lion solo; vocal solo by Mrs. Dor othy Hula, accompanied by Mrs. Pilney; piano selection by kathy Svoboda and address by Father Banach. This affair was under the dir ection of the new Grand Knight George Pohlmeier. SHOP AND THE FRIFNDLY STORE! 1; i 4 t;:.Tj Appalachian Tanned and Tailored SUEDE JACKETS SSU 100'; Nylon foliar. Men's Waffle Weave Thermal UNDERWEAR Shirt or Drawers 129 Heal protection for outdoor wear! Weave gains warmth without weight. Sizes S, M, L.' Chi'dren's CINCMAM DRESSES Regular $3.49, Close Out Woven i;ini;liam dresses in new autumn and winter color ings, (broken lines) We bought them at a sacrifice price . . , You Save! MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Hollar $1.39 To $1.59 We're Reducing Our Stocks on These Shi'ts. Hence, Such a Low Piire! Sarforixcd Chambray, Full Cut And Well Made. Sixes 15 to 17 Trouble Shooters Tractor Club Ejects The Trouble Shooters Tractor Club reorganized Oct. 13 at the home of Rollln Terryberry. Officers elected were presi dent, Leonard Hild; vice presi dent, Robert Hild: secretary, Rollin Terryberry: reporter, Da vid Kraeger. Leader is Forrest Engelkem tier; assistant leader, Ernest Hild. New members are Rav Albeit. Ronald Puis. Wilbert and Gene Engelkemier and David Kraeger. ynyg.f TTo'lW't .H.JJHJUMU live in a cloud of fragrance 1 a plus lu-f "the perfect way to apply fl agrante . . ." just press the button anJ you will be surrounded with the unfor gettable, long lasting fragrance of Chtintilly. Spray Mist gives you tlie maximum in fragrance value lor only $3.25 plus tax. Cass Drug WALGREEN ACENCY "Drugs With A Reputation" SAVE AT MEN! Here's how to keep WARM and SNUC, whatever the weather! EXTRA HEAVY With detachable quilted hoed or lip-up mouton col lar. Split Hood. Extra heavy eather-proofed sateen shell with quilted wool interlining. Kailroad stitch in ff on bottom. Extra heavy zipjer with over-lapping but ton front. Sizes 40 to 48. 13 95 Cuffs and Waistband Medium Weight SWEAT SHIRTS Men's Sixes S, M, L 1.29 Women buy them also! For cokler days ahead, they'll add to your comfort! (irey ran dom rr Snowy White. 3 to 6X At 1.77 1 ' ... Vj0 m Parkas 14.75 1