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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1958)
EDITORIALS Down Memory Lane id of numbers by the orchestra as well as OctODGf individual numbers. Taking part were Mrs. , , , , , Kov Upton and Mrs. Lewis Mougey, Miss T he fields are harvested aiu bare, Esther Mc-llavghy. Miss Mildred 15url.ee, And winter whistles through the squa. e, M Ruth Mjss(s A ia am, Minu October drosses m tlame and gold K jn Mj. Rihn was taken m duri the Like a woman alra.d of growinir old. Hfternoon and was taken to an Omaha hos- Anne Mary Laz ier M R f Groemvood was October now upon us, is thought by , b, aurprised on her visit to this city many to be the most bonulitul month ot f d $1Q t t 8h h d mis. he year. October was the eighth month ot , d hi h . gh discoverod the the year in the ancient Roman calendar, f n retracted and hat is where the Oct comes lrom in , jounu,v t(J thjs (.itv had left hor October - meaning eighth on a chair in the Soenuichsen store In the tinted .States October bin gs I eini)U,ves uui placed it in the safe the lirst really cool weather of 1-all, pio- . -n tolR.h wjth hpr duces a majestic panorama in the woods M.lUhew S(1(llak Sr of this dtv who was and lorests ot the nation and produces iljured while at worU was in sorioua t.ondi. great spor s events, with the midseason aJ. he CIarkson hospital in 0maha. All climaxes ot the college lootball yeai examination it was disclosed that he It is the month in which " had-uf ft,rod the fracture of both heels, a landed in America on Oc U.ber 14J-. ible oraclaul hip bolle, aiui the should- I he cornerstone oi the hite House was , fractured. He will be at aid on October lath. 1 ,92. A prize ot M 0 ()tto Mei. had been of ered lor a design tor the hite vd o ftt the n.irkson ho8. louse and James lloban, an arch tect Horn ju.k ( . Mldicilis Charleston, houth ( aro Una, won the P ie ' u Ues f,.()m this dt Ot more current interest Oc tobei 14 h h weekend .seeking pheasants, was ,s he birthday ot l'resident Kisenhowei of c,e Lester and Leon (;.U1. and the month also contains the birthday Ernpst jn,d ()f m,.u. Murrav and anniversaries of several ex-I residents, a- j h Kaasck ()f this city They were hunt. mong them being John Adams, the second ( h f of relatives President ot the tinted States, whose bir- nfi,.a t-., thday falls on October 19, Chester Arthur, oi.uis.ivd.rtMh. the 21st President of the United States, " who was born October 4th. Of) TEARi At Hallowe'en, which falls on the last JW Machinery for the new plant of the dav of the month, had its beginning long Cass County Creamery As I roduce ( o., is before the dawn of the Christian Era. To- arriving and will be installed in the new dav, Hallowe'en is not a mysterious, mys- plant at Richer and Main streets. 1 he iirst tic" observance, and has little religious pouml of butter that is made at the plant significance mis l,e(M1 Jlll'tacly spoken tor by the ( ham- The custom of wearing robes and er of Commerce for $500 Joe Krejci masks on Hallowe'en originated in early "f this city playing on the I eru S ate times when it was thought that witches Teachers college iootball team passed to and ghosts were most likely to wander a- Hoffman lor 45 yards and a touchdown bout on that night. This is part of the mys- tying the game with St. Louis university 6 tic atmosphere which surrounded Hal- to 6 --At the r irst Christian church in Lin- lowe'en among the early people, including coin occurred the marriage of Mrs Minnie the Druids, who also thought the lord of Pickard and Mr. John Alwm of this ci death called together the souls of the wick- The wedding was very quiet and the bridal ed at Hallowe'en and condemned them to couple attended by Mrs Joe Messersmith, inhabit the bodies of animals. aunt of the bride and Golda Graham a cousin of the bride Plattsmouth lost to iL North of Omaha in a football game 12 to OCl 7. The Plattsmouth score came in the third mJ Residents of Union under the direc- quarter, a succession of passes by Bob Had- tion of Philip Rihn visited the Nebraska raba, brought the ball to the North 20 yard Masonic Home to present a short concert, line. Hadraba passed to Hob Hartford for Rev. McGayghy gave the scripture lesson the touchdown and the placement by Fitch to start the program. The program consist- was good. The Platfsmoufh Journal Official County end City Paper M FL.TABMSHED IN 18S1 ffT Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, class mail matter in accordance with the M.ir,-h S. 1S79. HOWARD LINDQUIST .... Editor and Publisher EUGENE SCARLETT Publisher MARGARET D1NGMAN Woman's Editor H. M. JOHNSON Advertising Manager DON WARGA Shop Foreman Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the sole property ot this newspaper and use of, or SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year in Cass reproduction, in whole or in part, is expressly 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 Sefined by mouth. By carrier in Pla'.tsmouth, 25 cents for Nebraska statutes) without written consent of two wpkIcs the publisher REALTY TRANSFERS Howard Vogt & Eldean, Ca.ss County, 9-15-53, N 1 rod W.2 SW'i, 4-10-10, $250. Etta Hill & Grover, Cass Coun ty, 9-15-58, S 1 rod W'i NW'i, 4-10-10, $250. Eva C. McCrory & Maude, E., Ivan C. McCrory & Maude E, 9- 19-58, Lot 8, 9, 10, 11, & 12 Blk. 2 Murdock, $1. Hannah Stock & Gustav, Han nah Stock & Gustav, 9-11-58, E'a NE'-t, 13-11-10, $1. James V. Yelick & Sarah Al ma, Edward J. Yelick, 9-20-58, Lot 3, 4, 5, 6 Blk. 22 Young & Hays Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Herbert H. Stambaugh, Anna Nye Moss & Myel H. Moss, 9-17-58, Moss Lsland, 4-12-10, $1. Mary Jane Ashlock & Staccy W., Mary Jane Ashlock & Stacey W., 9-25-58, Lot 1 & 2 Blk 20 Young &, Hays Add, Plattsmouth, $1. John G. Schoeman, R. L. Wha lcy & Charlotte E., 4-15-58, Lot 501, Louisville, $1. Chester A. Sporer Si Helen M., Robert Aldrich & Margaret, 10-1-58, Lot 7 Blk 5 Townsend's Add, Plattsmouth, $700. Gordon L. Heneger & Alice, Howard Heneger & Ellen, 10-1-58, Lot 1 Blk 85, Weeping Water, $1. Greeley E. Stones & Sylvia Marie, Clovis Day & Roie, 9-27-58, Lot 1 Blk 3 Thompson's Add Plattsmouth, $1. Kenneth E. & Vivian M. Tri vely, Fay R. & Dorothy I. Jose, 10- 2-58, Lot 1 Trivcly Add, Plattsmouth. $1. Walfred A. & Hilma Nord. Walfred A., Hilma Nord & Vic tor et al, 10-3-58, Lot 23 L'a SW'-i, 35-13-13, $1. William L. Atchison & Mary Ethel. William L. At.schison & Mary Ethel, 10-7-58, NW'i, 19-10- 10, Love & Affection. The Immanuel Deacono;s.s In stitute, R. F. Ivcrson. S-30-58, PI. of Gov. Lot 1 W of Railroad in Sec. 7-12-14, also Pt. of NW' i NW'i & N'j SW'.iNW'i, 7-12- 11, $1. Nebraska as second H Y fc Act of Congress of I MOCMW i OK.l Tmr L M IWMI In The Service FORMOSA Donald E. Kelli .:on, aviation s.i jctural mechan ic second class, USN, son of Donald E. Kellison, Sr. of Platts .ii'.'uth, t-'-vi . and husband of the former Miss Polly A. Hiers, of Charleston, S. C, is serving with Fighter Squadron 11 a board the atick aircraft carrier USS Essex, operating with the U S. Seventh Fleet off the coast of Formosa. The Essex jcincd the units in the Far Fast the second week in September from the II. S. Fleet in the Mechterrai'tan. KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Marine Pvt. Ronald R. Halter man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Halterman of Route 1, Plattsmouth, Nebr., is partici pating in a major field firing exercise during the month of October with the first Marine Brigade based at the Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, T. H. About 2,800 Marines of the Brigade are taking part in the exercise on the Island of Oahu, largest island of the Hawaiian group. The trainning site is loca ted 6,000-feet above sea level, between two largest volcanic mountains in the chain, Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea. During the exercise Marines will employ all their tactical weapons to familiarize them with their armament and to en able the Brigade to maintain its high state of combat readiness. ! START MOVIV I CHARLOTTE. N. C. Nine-! year old John MeDermott, Ji'.J ran into the back ot a car going the same way John was running. That's what the boy's father told city police vhile John was being treated at a hospital for I a bump on his head. It seems : yomr; J;ii:i huM stirred up a 1 wasp iitot and had to move fast. 3 W 3 PilOiNIC New Vehicle Registrations The following new vehicles were titled recently by the of fice of county clerk here (own er, de.'iler, make) Stander Imp!. Co.. Stander Impl. Co., Internat'l. Truck; Frank J. cr Leona M. Bierl, Alexander Mtrs. Sinca; Max Dean or Elizabeth Morrison, Pioneer Mtrs. Oldsmobile 88; Henry or Gene Knaup, C. J. Pankonin and Sons, Internation al Truck; Rolland L. or Alma Aldrich, Cass Co. Mtr. Chev. P. U.; Smisek and Smisek DBA S and S. Trans. International Harvester, International Truck.; Gail Meisinger, Bill Allen Chev. Chevrolet; Leo. R. or Edna Rik li, De Grown Auto, Chrysler. Donald M. or Ruth E. Haase, O'Shca Rogers Mtr. Ford; John or Delia Mockenhaupt, Laune Chev. Chevrolet; Raymond E. or Iola B. Fuller, Plattsmouth Mtr. Ford pickup; Whittier II. or Ruby E. Mikkelsen, Attebery Chev. Chev. Truck; Lawrence or Ruth Cline, Laune Chev. Chev rolet; Heinrich or Minnie Klipp, Laune Chev. Chevrolet; Leon E. or Betty J. Elliott, H and H Chev. Chevrolet; Harold A. or Louise Dumke, Attebery Chev. Chevrolet Pickup; Marvin R. Campbell, Rubin Auto, Ford pickup. POUNDAGE BEGONE! VICTORIA, B. C. A wom en's group called the Streamlin ers' Club holds regular meet ings to help one another resist the temptation to eat too much. Like alcoholics Anonymous, they refer to each other by first names only and the sole aim of its twelve regular members is to lose weight. Prizes are given once a wctk to the member who has lost the most weight, and a line of five cents a pound for each pound gained is Imposed. Journal Want Ada Pay 'Well it doesn'l LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 wscs The Evening Circle met Oct. 7. The program was presented by Kathryn Myers with Marion Johnson assisting. They review ed the magazine, The Christian Home, which devotes most of its articles to the problems of the young children and ideas on how to solve them. Next meeting will be Nov. 4. Junior Woman's Club The Junior Woman's Club met Gaebel with Donna Neumann as Oct. 8 at the home of Shirley Donna Neumann gave a report on the County Convention held at Avoca Oct. 2. Muriel Webster presented an interesting program on Christian Home Living. Next meeting will be Nov. 12 at the home of Elva Inman. WSCS The W. S. C. S. met at the Methodist Church Oct. 9. Host esses were Olive Woolhiser and Helen Doermann. The Study Club with Mrs. Stif fler as leader met at the home of Mrs. Doris Hirsch. The week of prayer and self denial will be from Oct. 25 to 31. Mrs. Muriel Webster then pre sented a unique and interesting program on "One in Christ". This was in the form of a panel discussion. Those taking part were Mcsdames Alfrey, Hen nings, Hon, Stander, Ackles, Anielang and Hirsch with Mrs. Webster as moderator. Next meeting will be Oct. 23 with Gertrude Ackles and Doro thy Davis as hostesses. Glendale Club The Glendale Club held its October meeting at the home of Mollie Wegener with Freda Red as co-hostess. Guests were Ruth Wegener, Florence Mayfield and Alverta Ahl . Next meeting will be at the home of Nellie Meisinger, Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payton of Plattsmouth were dinner guests Sunday at the Irus Gerdes home. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Gerdes. Manley School News The citizenship club of the upper room, at Manley, met Friday afternoon. Plans were discussed for a Halloween party. Marilyn Massoth and Eddie Mik kelsen were on the citizenship honor roll for the first six weeks. The sixth grade had charge of the program. They presented a quiz program. News and cur rent events obtained over the week are offered by the pupils the first thing on Monday morn ing. Mrs. Anna Straub is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hennings and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henn ings and family were dinner guests Sunday at the Ernest Bond home near Plattsmouth. Saturday evening visitors at the Edward Grell home were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuhn and Vicki of South Bend. Jerry Sheehan returned home from the CIarkson Hospital in Omaha Friday. He has been fit ted with a brace and is feeling much better since his recent accident. Mrs. Jeery Sheehan, Rocky and Renee, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ritter and sons and Mrs Delbert Scott celebrated Rockys birthday Friday at the Ritter home in Papillion. They cele ratcd again Sunday with a bir thday dinner at the Joe Sheeh an home. Mr. and Mrs. Irus Gerdes were Sunday evening callers at the Don Mcssenbrink home in Omaha. Dinner guests at the Elwood Lcroy home in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and family of Louisville. Evening vi sitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kritenbrink and Jimmy Doyle. The group spent the evening viewing pictures taken by the Kritenbrinks. Gertrude Brammer. who spent last work visiting with h'r par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bram mer, returned to her work at III till I 'l'!' quite fit our definition of 'different'." , Indianapolis, Ind. Monday. Tuesday evening visitors at the William Diekmann home in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. John Box of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Diekmann and family and Mrs. John Alexen all of Platts mouth. They celebrated Mr. Wil liam Diekmann's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sluyter and Raymond of Manley and Mrs. Alice Pankonin of Louis ville were Sunday dinner guests at the Lee Sluyter home in Om aha. In the afternoon they called on the Bob Meyer family in Plattsmouth. Overnight guest Tuesday at the Ernest Beck home was Mrs. Ella Riley, Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and daughters of South Bend. Mrs. Ray Thornton entered the Methodist Hospital in Omaha Monday and underwent surgery on Tuesday. She is steadily im proving and will be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heier en tertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening honoring the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dunn. Those pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mur ray and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dunn. Sunday evening supper guests at the Ernest Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy of Manley. the Amos Becks and daughters of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and children. Mrs. J. E. Renner of Weeping Water was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward. Other gueits were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Feighner and children. Mrs. Francis Schoeppner en tered the Methodist Hospital in Omaha Monday evening for ob servation and check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Murray spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vir tus Hawes in Clay Center, Kans. They also had a visit with their grandson, Paul Hawes, who was home on leave from the Navy Medical School. When Paul re turns to Camp he will be sent to Okinawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Urwin have returned home after spend, ing a week at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Patti Murray entered the Methodist Hospital in Omaha Thursday and underwent surgery on Friday. Mrs. Alice Cushman who has been in the Methodist Hospital lor the past two weeks under went surgery Wednesday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mockenhaupt and family of Manley drove to Missouri Saturday where they visited with a sister of Mrs. Mockenhaupt over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wool hiser, Linda and Jerry were Sun day evening supper guests at the Jack Robbins home in Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheehan and daughters were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Mary Meyer and family in Manley. Mrs. Nora Phelps and Mrs. Richard Heim were Sunday aft ernoon callers at the Adolph Dietze home in Gretna. Dinner euests Sunday at the Clarence Stohlmann home were Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Warner of Hepburn, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sunderman and family of Coin. Iowa. Francis Green, who is attend ing the University of Nebraska, spent the weekend with is par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green. Lloyd Reeson, who is station ed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.. is spending a two weeks leave j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.j George Reeson. ! Mrs. Calvin Grell and Mr.' and j Mrs. Kenneth Dobbs and chil dren of Springfield were Wed ne.sday evening callers at the Edward Grell home. tiii A ,k im a A Friday dinner guests at the Richard Heim home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Helm of West Co vina, Calif. Mrs. Elizabeth Long spent a week's vacation with relatives and friends In Minneapolis, Minn., and returned home Sun day. Mrs. Leonara Gaebel work ed in her place at the OPPD of fice while she was gone. Mrs. Lillie Amelang and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amelang of Ot- tumwa, .Iowa were overnight guests Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Amelang. They were on their way to Colorado to go elk hunt ing in the mountains. Frank Tlustos returned home Saturday after spending a couple of weeks in the Methodist Hos pital in Omaha following a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White re turned home Sunday after spend ing a few days last week fishing at New London. Minn. A dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P'red Wildrick honoring their 61st wed ding anivcrsary at Weeping Wa ter. Dinner and afternoon guests of Mrs. Fred Brand of Manley Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bignell and baby of Reno, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilson of Broadwater. The Village Board met Friday night and opened bids for new street equipment. It was decid ed that the Massey-Ferguson machine, demonstrated in Louis vine aoout, tnree weeks ago, was the one most suitable and has been purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Da vis of Lawrence, Kans., spent Friday evening at the Lewis and Max Amelang homes and Sat urday evening visiting the Ed Roe and Joseph Deckert homes In Omaha. On Sunday all the lamihes enjoyed a cooperative birthday dinner at the Joseph Deckert home in Omaha to eel ebrate the birthdays of Mr. Da vis and his sister, Mrs. Ame lang. It was also the 52nd wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, which occurred Oct, 14. Mr. and Mrs. Davis lelt for their home in Lawrence in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Barr, for mer Louisville residents, will celebrate their 66th wedding an niversary on Oct. 29 at the Ebe ler Rest Home in Elmwood. Mrs. Ebeler will hold open house for them on Sunday, Oct. 20, in the atternoon. October 29 is also the birthday of Mrs. (Grandma) Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis, Frank and Ralph were Sunday evening callers at the Charles Martin home in Murray. Mrs. Irus Gerdes entertained a group of ladies in her home Tuesday evening in honor of he birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Larson moved Sunday into the former Free Methodist Parsonage which they purchased recently. Mrs. J. B. Larson received word Saturday of the death of m-i mouier-in-iaw. Mrs. Emma Larson, who has been living at me immanuel Home for Old People in Omaha. Mrs. Larson, who was almost 94 years old! was well known in Louisville as she visited here quite frequ ently. Funeral services were Monday. Among those from Lou isville who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lar son, Mrs. J. B. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eager, Mr. and Mrs. James Larson, Mr. and Mr LaVerne Davis and Mrs. Richard Wiles of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dunn ob served their 55th wedding anni versary at their home Tuesday, Oct. 14. A dinner had been plan ned ai the William Dunn home in Omaha for Sunday, Oct. 12, but due to the illness of Mrs. William Dunn, it had to be post poned till a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Murman of Glenvil, are parents of a boy born Oct. 5 at Mary Lanning Hospital in Hastings. He has been named Larry Dean and weighed six pounds and nine ounces. Mrs. Murman was the former Frances Larson of Louis ville. Grandparents are Mr .and Mrs. Wesley Murman of Glen vil and Mrs. J. B. Larson of Louisville. The Murmans have five other children, three girls and two bovs. Mr. and Mrs. Linvale Meyer and Lynn of Manley attended a surprise housewarming in Lin coln Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bickford. Mrs. Nilcs Yarnell of Lincoln is spending a few days this week at the home of Mrs. Ethel Em bury and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters and Miss Letha Peters all of Talmagc visited Friday with Mrs. Anna Harms in Manlcv. Gary Pelereit. who has com pleted his training course ! at Camp Carson, Colo., was ' home for a few days and he j and his wife left Thursday for ! Fort Lewis. Wash., where he will : be stationed. ; Mr. and Mrs. Linvale Meyer and Lynn of Manley visited Fri day evening at the home of Mr. ; and Mrs. Don Fleming and new! little son, John in Weeping W:-; ter Mrs. Guldie Robbkis of PLiUs mouth was a supper guest Tues . . m. fc , t.lt.J A. A THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, October 20, 19.8 day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Woolhiser and family at the Joe Woolhiser home. Mrs. Calvin Grell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell visited with Calvin Grell at the Veterans Hos pital in Omaha Sunday evening Larry and Terry Grell remain ed at the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grell. Denlse and Delores Fitzpatrlck of Louisville spent Saturday aft ernoon with their sister, Mrs. Linvale Meyer and Lynn in Man Icy. Dinner guests Sunday at the Harold Hlavac home were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hlavac and sons, Merle and Valerian and Mr and Mrs. Duane Hlavac and sons all of Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. Alvern Hlavac and family of Prague, and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Pctrzilka and daughter of Oma lux. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. John Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Startzer and Mrs. Edgar Siebold, of Springfield, ar.d Loyd Anson of Nehawka at tended the funeral of Floyd Swan at Brunswick. Friday. Mr. Swan was the brother of Mrs. Carl Snodgrass and the brother-in-law of Mrs. Lefler. Mrs. Rubin Hermanson, who has been in the hospital for sur gery, returned home Saturday. She is improving but must re main in bed for some time. Mrs. Anton Johnson attended the Woman's Club Convention at Plattsmouth Friday, Oct. 10 at the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and Johnny were Friday evening call ers at the Edward Grell home. Mrs. Tena Nesson entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring th; birthday of Mrs. Clarence Nes sen. Herbert Heil and son Herbert attended the Open House at the new processing plant at Gibbon recently. It was of special in terest to Herbert as his turkeys from his 4-H project were in the processing line. John Schoeman returned home Saturday from Bryan Hospital, Lincoln, where he had been for a week following a slight stroke. He is slowly improving but is still weak. Callers this past week to see him were Mrs. Walter Salberg, Mrs. Earl Beck and Miss Wilma Schoeman. Richard Berner and Carl Lin hardt of Powersville, Mo. return ed Wednesday from Riverton, Wyo. where they had gone moose hunting with Carl Meisinger of Brady and Fred Ahrens of Riv erton, Wyo. They got a 900 pound moose. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and children w7ere Saturday eve ning callers at the Benjamin Scholting home in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop were guests Sat. at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Koop and fam ily in Lincoln. In the afternoon Randall and M.r. Koop attended the Nebraska-Kansas State foot ball game. Evening guests at the Randall Koops were Judge and Mrs. John L. Polk and Mrs. Mary Shockey. Friday evening supper guests at the Ralnh Ipock home were Mr. and Mrs. Coomer Serb of Glenwood. Iowa. Monday eve ning supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hurst of Gretna. A group of ladies went in and surprised Mrs. Ephy Heard at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Santee, Jr., and family of East Omaha were weekend guests at the Ralp Wildrick home. M. and Mrs. Lee Vaughn of Omaha were Friday and Satur day guests at the Leonard Vau ghn home. Mrs. Henry Doermann and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and sons J2 xecuiors Mary Miller Estate To be sold at Public Auction at the Mary Miller re sidence in Elmwood, Nebraska, on Friday, Oct. 24, 1958 At 1:30 HOUSEHOLD COODS AND CM. Refrigerator Monarch Electric Range Dining Room Furniture Zenith Television Recking chairs, porch swing, book case, and many articles of furniture, tools and equipment too numerous to mention. TERMS OF THE SALE CASH. All property to be settled for at time of sale CUY L. CLEMENTS REX YOUNC Executor. I1 ".Mll J n ia kiiiimm I Al, A , t,, f mf il t- V- were in Talmagc Tues. on ha-. iness and also called on Mr,. Lottie Doermann at Lorton. The Louisville Library Board is sponsoring a tea for all tin teachers in the Louisville, Oct 27 at 8 p. m. at the Ptibiie Library. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koter zina, Jr., are the parents uf u daughter born Oct. 11 at Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln. She weighed six pounds, three and three-fourths ounces anil has not been named as yet. Mrs. Koterzina was the former Bar bara Trovato of Omaha. Grand, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koterzina, Sr., of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. John Trovato of Omaha. Great grandfather is Henry Vogler of Louisville. Guests Thursday at the George Bauers home were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dunn and sons of Omaha . Mrs. Joseph Huse and daimli ter Honore of Dakota City were guests of Mrs. Walter Mocken haupt and Mrs. John C. Rauth in Manley Saturday and Sunday. Sister Alexia of Omaha was a house guest from Wednesday un. til Sunday. The four ladies are sisters. A picnic dinner of fried chi cken and all the trimmings was enjoyed Sunday at City Park by the boys who played on the Midget and Pee Wee baseball teams, and their parents and families. The group prcsentd to their manager, Bob Knut.sin, a brown suede leather jacket as a token of their thanks for the fine training and leadership he so unselfishly gives these boys each summer. There were about fifty present. The parents spent the afternoon visiting while the boys played football. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Plattsmouth were guests Sunday at the Fred Fleischmann home in Manley. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gade of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Engel kemier wye guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Paneitz and family of Red Oak, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lau and family of Manley were gu ests Sunday at he Raymond Cobb home in Omaha. In The Service FORT BENNING, Ga. Capt. Sidney M. Swarts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swarts, Ashland, re cently CQjnpleted the 18-week associate- officer advanced course at The Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Capt. Swarts received instruc tion in battle tactics and in the duties of unit commanders ar.d staff officers. The 28-year-old officer enter ed the Army in 1949. He is a 1947 graduate of Wil low River High School, Willow River, Minn. STATE FARM INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE. CALL , James McMillian 1104 3rd Ave. Dial 3928 Plattsmouth "State farm Mutual Automobile Insutae C:? State Farm Life Insurance Co State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. 'home office bloomington, illino 5 1 P. M. PERSONAL PROPERTY Zenith Radio 12 x 12 Axminstcr Rug. Bedroom Furniture Hamilton Beach Vacuum Cleaner Auctioneer riiffrlt th.Jfoi,Akrftv.6nkllti1l f"'