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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1958)
THE "LATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WrtnLY JOURNAL AGE SIX Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958 KEEP IN Mrs. Harry Henton, Mr. and Mis Dale Henton and children i'.itrica and Robert and Gary Toman .returned Sunday night from O.shkook, where they had (j;'iit the Thanksgiving week end at the. home of Mrs. Hen- tun's si ter, Mrs. Chas. Contry ;i::m and son, Ellis. They also sli pped i:i Grand Island where tiny visited another son, Orin Conlryman and family. The young hunted on the Contry- i . II. an luniii. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bonham ;,ml children, Charlene and Mike of Hastings, were houseguests In ,,,, . . ... , n. i,. r.umirc iiuii;e 110111 Fiiday to Sunday afternoon. ;- ,'. :--'Jivvv!-l,'-' Cass I heafre Portsmouth, Nebr. Tbur. Fri. S.it. Dec. 4-5-6 Gordon Scott as Tarzan in "Tarxan's Fight For Life" New and sensational adven tures ... All in color! Also 3 cartoons comedy Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nites 7:00 & 9:00 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Dec. 7-10 WONDERFUL SCREEN FUNI MOM Dfesenls COLCrt ; REX KAY I I HARRISON KENDALL ! JOHN SAXON SANDRA DEE ANC'A LANSBURY '" SSSr' Not since "Father Of The Bride" such wonderful fun . . . A titillating tale in laughing, luscious color and Cinemascope! Also cartoon eomedy and news. Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nites 7:00 & 9:00 Coming Soon Cary Grant & Ingrid Berg man in "Indiscreet" 1- --;.'... .......w", 't UO fWVCVVV v TrUITH TV 4 H? :-:.-"- . . . full Q 7 ' THE KENT Model B224J Console TV 21 diag. mcai. 262 iq. in. rectangu lar picture area. Available in grained walnut, mahogany or ciona oak colors. LESS SERVICE FEATURES Trade Now v EASY TERMS! Tour eld TV will probobly cover the duwn poyinenl taiii". CHAS. WARGA ELECTRIC Service After The Sale Phone 224 224 So. 7th Sf. Mm 1 SEE THE 17 TOUCH George D. Ebersole, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ebersole, 631 Oakmont Drive, riattsmouth, va; named to the Dean's Honor Uoll for the past Quarter at the Milwaukee School of Engineer ing. He is a 1954 graduate of Plattsmouth High School. To be , named to the Dean's Honor Roll, a student must maintain a eu nulative grade point average of 3.2 out of a possible 4.0. .- t,,,,, r,,, f mi . unu ljk-ii uani. v;i Wausa, Mrs. Alice Boruholdt, ' and Mrs. Mable Piper, of Bloom- I npld were visitors i:i tlv? home j of Rcv- and Ml's- A- L- Embree tne ursi oi me wees Mrs. Joe Hausladen left for her home in Santa Ro.-:a, Calif., after being called here by the illness of her father, Martin Sheldon. Martin Sheldon returned home last week from the Me thodist Hospital, Omaha after observation and treatment. Mr. Sheldon is recuperating fine. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Rutt and children, Debbie and Rickie have returned to their home in Hast ings after spending Thanksgiv ing with Mrs. Rutt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zastera. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilerre were in Chicago, 111., from Sunday to Wednesday attending the con vention of the First National Bank of Chicago held for cor respondent banks. The conven tion convened at the Morrison Hotel. Mr. Herre represented the Plattsmouth State Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Lyn.de of SnohomLh, Wash., who have been visiting in Union and Ne braska City, departed Friday for their home in the west. The Lyndes in company with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Slites and Mrs. Gwen Scoles of Union were guests Thanksgiving of Mr. 'and Mrs. Rue Frans in Nebraska City. Miss Grace Livingston was hos tess at dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of her brother, John Livingston who lives with her. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Yallery and Mr. and Mrs. My ton Wiles. Mrs. Bill Williamson who has been at the St. Catherine's hos pital in Omaha for several days under treatment, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil ac companied by Mrs. Fred C. Lin ville of Weeping Water brought Mr. Fred C. Linville home from St. Joseph Hospital Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. Linville has been in the hospital 9 days for ob servation and treatment of a lung and heart ailment and will be confined at home for further convalescence. Thanksgiving guests at the Forest Beil home included Mrs. Walter Luhring, Mrs. Wanda Sif. fon, Weeping Water Mr. and ; Mrs. Mason Dell, Bellevue and j Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil. Mr and Mrs. Dell and Mrs. F. C. Linville were evening guests of the Greeley Boils. Earl Becker was taken to the Methodist Hospital early last night. He became suddenly ill and is there for observation and treatment. Corbin Davis of Fort Valley, Ga., was here this week for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis, his brother, Steve and family, his sister, Mrs. Al Linder and fam ily. He was in the west looking after business matters and took the opportunity to visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sniffer Jr. and children Barry, Jimmy and Elaine of Denver were here over Sunday as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shiffer Sr. Harry has made his home in Denver for several years, being engaged with a trucking company operating be. tween Denver and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gunner and son Randy, former residents now of St. Paul, Minn., spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Plattsmouth and Omaha friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice and Gaylcne Hayden of Goodland, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Rice and daughter of Kan- 1 arado. Kan., were Thanksgiving and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enno Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice, parents of Mrs. Ahrens, remained for a longer visit. Mrs. George Hayden and son and Mrs. Harry Hayden of Good land, Kan., were overnight gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Enno Ahrens. im jiy ;' Kemodeling of the Ffldliousen Druff store was finished recently. Alterations included new lighting, "open face" show windows and new is Tom Zastera Home Service In Army In Germany Area Sp4 Thomas J. Zastera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera of this city, Friday received his discharge from duty in the army and is now home and ready to resume his civilian activities. Tom has finished a nineteen months service in the armed forces in Germany, being sta tioned for the greater part of the time at Frankfort. His ser vice has given him a fine oppor tunity of seeing a great deal of Western Germany, its many in teresting places and wonderful beauty of the country and cities. The many friends in Cass co unty will be pleased to learn of his return home. Obituary of Mrs. Kokjer AVOCA (Special) Julia Nutzman Kokjer was born Sept. 28, 1879, near Avoca, daughter of John and Phillipine Opp Nutz man. She had her elementary schooling at Avoca and attended York college and Peru teachers college. She taught near Eagle and in Avoca for nine years. She was married to Rev. Jor dan Madson Kokjer Sept. 6, 1911, at Avoca where he was pastor of the Congregational church. They lived at Dodge, Leigh, Blair and Alexandria and when her hus band retired moved back to Avoca. Rev. Kokjer passed away June 20, 1942. In 1943 she sold her home and moved to Bertrand where she lived until due to ill health made her home with her son at Lex ington. In 1954 moved back to Bertrand to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Rosa Eh lers. Surviving are her son, Jordan, North Platte; daughters Mrs. Elva Osterhaut, Crete and Mrs. Katherine Anderson, Bertrand; six grandchildren, 3 great grand children; brother, Alf Nutzman, Bertrand; sisters, Mrs. Rosa Eh- lers, Bertrand, Mrs. Dena Ruge and Mrs. Edith Maseman, both of Avoca. Funeral services were Monday at the Emanuel Lutheran Church. Music by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sanstrom, accompan ied by Mrs. Ralph Holmquist. A graveside service was con ducted Tuesday at Avoca by Rev. J. E. Aeschbacher of the Congregational church. Subscribe to The Journal Now! .... 1 V - if ' ' v ? m ' - ' ... . ' ' Ma.... -"".: r - . a lnMbl ltt till) 0JU.'JU&1 . t,-., . - - . It took a long time and a lot of doing but Herb Freeburg finally got the basement of his store finished. Here you see the new furniture department. Lack of space gave the display of 1 c w v ,l IM if ' n 1 FflJ K4 -s "" -Jpn Judy Pohlmeier Weds Airman Belvin Miss Judy Pohlmeier and A2c Eugene Belvin were united in marriage at Glenwood Sunday Nov. 30 at 3:00 p.m. Judge Carl Remley performed the ceremony. Attending the couple were A2 and Mrs. Don Johnson of Platumouth. The bride wore a royal-blue knit dres;. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pohlmeier of Plattsmouth, and the bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Belvin of Eaot Prai rie, Mo. The bride attended Platts mouth High School and the bridegroom graduated from East Prairie Hgh in Missouri and is presently statoned at Offutt Air Force Base. After a short honeymoon, the couple are living at 404 North Gth in the Plattsmouth. Heirzhausen With Helicopter Force Mrs. F. II. Heitzhausen of Portland, Ore., the former Gr ace Noltinit of this city, writes in renewing her subscription to the Journal: "Our son, Lt. Fred W. Heitz hausen is located in Labrador for a year and he is flying helicopter s to the radar sites with men, mail, supplies. His ad dress is Lt. Fred W. Heitzhau sen, 22 Helron, Box 13, APO 677, New York, N. Y. I'm sure he'd be pleased to hear from his friends and relatives." Obituary of Carl Herman EAGLE (Special) Carl Wil liam Herman, son of the late Adolph and Marie Herman, was born Feb. 16, 1891 on a farm east of Lincoln and died Nov. 21, 1958 at 67 on the farm on which he spent his entire life. He was married Aug. 2, 1916 to Elsie Stall of Eagle. To this union was born a son, Irvin of Vernel, Utah. Mr. Herman was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church in Walton. He is survived by his wife and son, four grandchildren and a brother Fred A. Herman of Alvo. Funeral services were held at Grace Lutheran church Mon day. Burial was in Eagle ceme tery. Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal J V "yA i- 3 i 1 . ' M it 1 Mv7 ' ' fcw ' '. " - .. ' ; 1 r. .. , . 1" rHiwMt-iiiiJi Bimii i lil;iiwU;l;iil-iiiiiiiniiriiirir awiMiWimnMMiiMMfci mm furniture on the main floor a crowded look. This has been eliminated in the basement display room. a- 0 lands on which merchandise is placed so that the customers may serve themselves. These re place old style show eases. Ensign Tom Conis And Family Leave For Western Home Ensign Tom Conis, wife and son, Tommie, departed today for their home on the Pacific coast after a visit over the Thanks giving holiday with relatves here. They were guests of George Conis father of Tom and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henry, parents of Mrs. Conis. They enjoyed a family reunion on Sunday, it being the birth day anniversary of Mrs. Lyle Coppman of Omaha, daughter of George Conis, who with Mr. Coppman and their son, Torn mie, John Conis of Ames, Jack Conis of Perry, la. and Pete Pap pas of Ames were here for the clay. BIRTHS - Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Markham a 9 lb. son Nov. 29 at Charleston, Ind. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mark ham of this city and great grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vin cent, also of this city. The baby has been named Gerald Edward. Son Mr. and Mrs. O. Kenneth Paul of Lincoln are the parents of a 9 lb. 12 oz. son, Brian Timothy, born Nov. 18. at Bryan Memorial i Hospital. The Paul's have three other children Pamela, David, and Ronald. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson of Plattsmouth, and Mr. William A. Paul of Harrison, Ark. Mrs. Paul is the former Lois Jean Hugh son. Son Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Nehawka are parents of a son born December 2 at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City. Mrs. Johnson is the former Judth Dodson. Death Of Mrs. Henry Dooley At Palmer, Neb. Word was received here to day of the death of Mrs. Henry Dooley, a long time resident of this community. Mrs. Dooley, who has been in very poor heal th for some time, left here two weeks ago for Palmer, Neb. She has been with her son, Ret. Carl Dooley at Palmer since that time and died there on Tuesday. Funeral services and burial will be at Palmer on Friday. Journal Want Ads Pay I A" V , f r- z ; f i We Give S & H Green Stamps i i rM'm'B o o y s s m V - v.... Annual Cooky Treat At Masonic Home All members of Home Chap ter No. 189, Order of the East ern Star are urged to remember the annual cookv treat for the guests of the Masonic Home. This is a custom looked for ward to by both the members f the Home Chapter and the residents at the Home. They so enjoy the home-made cookies and it is always a plea sure to visit with our Senior Cit izens who make their home there and to share some Christ mas joy with them. The cookies will be packaged at the Masonic Hall at 1 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 6, and then ta ken to the Home. Churches RE-ORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Library Auditorium Elwin L. Coolman, pastor Friday: 6 p.m. Family night at St. John's Hall. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Church service, com miunion Sunday. Wednesday: Women's Department meets at home of Mrs. Robert Miller. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mynard Melvin Shafer. Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Divine services, 'Uni versal Bible Sunday." 3 p.m. Dedication services for the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church in Lincoln. Bishop L. L. Baugham will be the speaker. I 1 "rN iss at FELDHOU 'U I m& (Ct v ) we've transformed our store into a big, n ; 1 W Vf lpy r-T br'Sn. beautiful Christmas package fil- i? 'fl V-' yur daixied by the array, A3 ; W f g3y g'ftS ' ' ' deli8hted bY he thrifty. . ! prices . . . cheered by the friendly, help-', . , v YVi. '--, la;4 T"' service. Come in today for these . . . 'iXli'jj 1 ,j OQ75 I PARKER PENS $95 Jl I I tf" tO ! JOTTERS & PENCILS From I 1 I lel' BETTER CANDIES Lb T5(f i p. mil a it- K: .. - ... ;v r h 1 1 - r? ftKtUMti - Up -fff i i Ii t .(g) .mi i -- f m 1 1 si-5ri.. mini v"" r m i ra v h n 7:?.0 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Wayne Molck will give the lesson entitled "Why Should I?" Monday: 7:30 p.m. Centennial Commit tee meeting at the parsonage. Wednesday: ' 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Council of Administ ration meeting in the church parlors. FIRST ntESUnERIAN CHURCH Plattsmouth Seventh Street & Second Ave. Keith Delap, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Divine service. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Sr. Hi. fellowship meeting. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Session meeting in the Pastor's Study. 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Savings Bond Sales $23,925 In County Walter H. Smith, chairman of the Cass County U.S. Savings Bonds committee released the figures today covering the sales of Series E and H bonds for the county in October. Monthly purchases amounted to $23,925. and brings the yearly total to OPERETTA 'The Blue Angel" presented by the Central School in the High School Auditorium. Thursday, December 11 at 8 P.M. Children 15c 2 led with perfect presents for everyone on f'' ffi Dj $f."4 .r.P-1 represent inp; Per cent of the county's quota. Statewide sales pushed Ne braska over its yearly goal by more than $2'2 million. Sales for the month amount ed to $7,15i:.t;77 and brought the yearlv total to $84,514,635 103 iM-r cent of the U)f8 goal ot $32 million. Cats County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journ-' LEGIONNAIRES Don't Forget MEETING TONIGHT 40 & 8 CLUB DEC. 4, 1958 8 P. M. -CHOW- Adults 35c
