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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAl PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, Jan. 22, 1959 LOUISVILLE NEWS Mm. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 Saturday visitors at the Charl es Sluyter home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mayrer and family of Plattsmouth. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard An son and Gloria of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. George Grell of Springfield were supper guests Tuesday evening at the Edward Grell home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klefer and daughter Gail Ann of Falls City were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Klefer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyo. St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Weeping Water was the scene of a farewell potluck supper Sunday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson and children of Manley. Sunday afternoon callers at the Harold Hlavac home were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Homolka and family of Omaha. Judy Haswell of Ashland was a weekend guest at the Ralph Wildrick home. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. John San tee Jr. and family of East Om aha. Linda and Jerry Woolhiser of Omaha spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woolhiser. Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the Frank Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habel and Jeffrey were supper guests on Tuesday evening, at the Walter BOVLERO ANNOUNCES EARLY SATURDAY OPENING FOR YOUNG BOWLERS! Due to the large number of Children and Teens who wish to bowl this year . . and it being almost impossible for them to obtain alleys during our regular OPEN BOWLINC SCHEDULE ... THE BOWLERO Announces that it will be open at 10 A. M. on SATUR DAYS ONLY STARTINC January 24, 1959 All Alleys will be available to youngsters of school age from ... 10 A. M. To 1 P. M. SATURDAYS Special Prices for School Age Children are still in effect. 25c per line . . Shoes furnished. "look! Electric Rates Are 37 Lower Than in Prc-YJar Bays" Most costs of living have gone up . . . but the cost of ELECTRICITY has gone down in Nebraska. In 1942, the average residential customer paid more than 4 cents a kilowatt hour; in 1938, only 22 cents! This decrease of 37 has made ELECTRICITY the biggest bargain in your household budget! Because of increased capacity and demand plus efficient and economical operation, electric users in Nebraska enjov rates among the FIVE LOW EST IN THE NATION! Nebraska's Self-Supporting, Efficiently -Managed Source of Dependable, Low-Cost Electricity Stubbendlck home near Una dllla. Mrs. Edward Grell and sons and Mrs. Lvle Beck and Morris were Wednesday afternoon call, ers at the Ernest Beck home. Friday evening callers at the Anton Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson and family of Papillion. Friday afternoon and evening callers on Mrs. Calvin Grell and Infant daughter at Doctors hos pital were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woolhiser, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun. cey Woolhiser, Omaha, Mrs. Ge rge Grell and Delmar of Spring field and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell. Supper guests Saturday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Anna Harms In Manlev were Mrs. Fred Brand and Heinz and Hul da Schliefert. Saturday afternoon callers at the George Bauers home were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mills and family of Wabash. Evening call ers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer of Murdock and Lizzie Bauers and Clarence Bauers of Manley. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bouton and Judv of Malcolm. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Fred Brand and Heinz in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koever and family of Avoca. Tuesday evening callers at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr and Mrs. Harold Lancaster of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick. CONSUMERS PUBLIC FOmR Sunday afternoon guests at the Edward Grell home were Mr. and Mrs. George Grell and Del mar of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heler were in Omaha Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hrabik and William Ingram Sr. have gone to Phoenix for a week. Mr. Ingram plans to stay for a long er time. Donald Janecek who was sta tioned In Germany returned home Saturday. He and Mrs. Janecek were Saturday after noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaac, Mrs. Jan ecek's parents. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nickels and family of Papillion. Sunday callers at the Isaac home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and sons. Glenn W. Eager, Nancy and Linda Inman and Judy G ru ber. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kreck low drove to Beatrice Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krecklow and fam ily. ULCW The United Lutheran Church Women met Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs. Dale Gleason. The or ganization voted in favor of send ing a cash gift to Tabitha home In Lincoln. Mrs. Ernest Hild gave a report on the 4th annual convention of the ULCW. The lesson, "From Argentina to Ur uguay," was given by Mrs. Joe Puis. Mrs. Albert Graham will be hostess for the next meeting. WSCS Evening Circle The monthly meeting of the Evening Circle was held Jan. 6. A program on the newest state, Alaska, was given by Nor ma Beck, followed by a short story, Little Boy Meets God, read by Mrs. Marion Johnson. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Peggy Meyers and Mrs. Lois Persinger. Next meeting will be Feb. 3. Glendale Club The Glendale Club met Jan. 8 at the home of Shirley Ingram with Ruth Albert co-hostess. Next meeting will be the birth day party and a 1 o'clock cov ered dish luncheon at the Amer ican Legion Hall Jan. 29, all bringing a 25 cent gift. Eda Kutson will be co-hostess. Thursday dinner guests at the Jim McClun home were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larson and Mike of Ralston and Mrs. R. W. Hahn of Papillion. Mrs. Irus Gerdes and John were Monday afternoon callers at the Earl Payton home in Plattsmouth. Jolly Workers The Jolly Workers 4-H Club met at the home of their lead er, Mrs. Anton Johnson, Wed nesday evening to reorganize the club for the year. Officers chosen were Marilyn Keckler, president; Linda Inman, vice president; Janice Kelley, secre tary, and Linda Inman, report- ::::::::: ELMWOOD NEWS Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 Calendar: Brownies, Jan. 26; Rebekah Lodge, Jan. 27; Town Kensington, Jan. 29; Christian Ladles Council, Jan. 30. The Garden Club met Jan. 20 with Mrs. Syd Moore, Mrs. C. J. Fleischman presiding. Those taking part were Mrs. E. Shreve, Mrs. Frank Buell, Mrs. E. Hor ton, Mrs. E. Cook and Mrs. P. Bornemeier. At the election of officers it was voted to keep the same ones. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Robb Feb. 10. Stove Creek Rustlers met Jan. 8 at the Glenn Miller home. A demonstration and discussion on selecting a 4-H calf was in charg of Rex Brown. The February meeting will be at the Harlan Kunz home. Rex Brown, report er. Open house is being planned for Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tur ner of Elmwood who will cele brate their Golden Wedding An niversary Jan. 25. It will be from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. at the Ebeler Nursing home. Mrs. Maude Newlin, a former Elmwood resident, has been in the Bryan Hospital but is leav ing there to be in her daughters home at Panama. Norman Leger of New Lon don, Conn., was in town Mon day afternoon and while here called on friends including Ber tha and Ahlene Fitch. He runs a summer theater in Connecti cut and travels a great deal. Mrs. Sanford Clements left Friday night by plane for Flor ida to see her mother whose health is not good. She may stay several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Clista Combs who has been house guest of Alma Clem ents left for her home at Doug las, Wyo., last week. Mrs. Joy Miller underwent sur gery Wednesday at Bryan Hos pital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Grace Bornemeier, Mrs Elvina Kuehn and Mrs. Ida Voltz all of Lincoln were visitors Fri day at the Paul Bornemeier home, v The WSWS of the EUB Church met at the church Jan. 14. Bess er. Projects for the year were discussed. The group will take "Beginning Baking" and a few girls will make skirts and blous es. Meetings will be the first and third Wednesday of each month after school. Supper guests Sunday at the home of Irving Hauschilds in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hauschild of Ashland. The Louisville rural mail route was extended to give better serv ice to 26 families on the route Jan. 10. This included estending the route to patrons off the reg ular line of travel who met the distrance requirements of the department. Donald Gottsch of Burr, son in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landgren of Louisville, was in a 2-car accident near Burr last Wednesday morning. Neither driver was seriously hurt but the driver of the other car, an elderly man, had some broken ribs and severe bruises when he was thrown from his car. They were both taken to the Syracuse Community Hospit al where Don was later releas ed. He suffered bruises and was shaken up. Both cars were bad ly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck were Monday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coonts and Mrs. Florence Dobbs near Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faubion and Jack were Friday evening callers at the Lyle Beck home. Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Lizzie Bauers and Clar ence Bauers in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Friedrich of Louisville. Sunday afternoon callers at the Ernest Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Coonts and fam ily of Springfield. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ela Beck of Wabash and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and daughters of South Bend. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and John. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson and family of Manley moved Monday to their home in Diller where they will help Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker in the grocery business. House guests for several days this past week at the Theo Wil cox home were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patrick of Fruitland, Idaho. The ladies were old time school chums. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell called on Mrs. Calvin Grell and infant daughter at Doctors hos pital in Omaha Friday evening. Thursday afternoon callers at the Elwin Isaac home in Man ley were Mrs. Frank Pace and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck wore Tuesday evening; callers at the Amos Beck home in South Bend. Clark and Clara Fredenburg were hostesses. The Brownies met at the Meth odist Church Jan. 12. The vice president, Cheryl Huston, call ed the meeting to order and plans for future meetings were discussed. Wanda Ham served lunch. reporter, Ruth Ann Fish er. Capt. and Mrs. H. E. Rey nolds, Susan and Becky arriv ed here from Germapy Jan. 15. They had stopped at Guthrie Center, Iowa, to see her sister and family, the Chas. Gonzales es for a day. They had a very rough trip over the Atlantic, making many seasick. Mrs. Rey nolds and the girls will stay at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shreve. and finish the school year, then go to San Fran cisco where Capt. Reynolds will be stationed after three months. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson and son of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howe and children of Talmage were all Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Souchec. In honor of Sandra Mutchler's 9th birthday at the home of the Chas. Bogenrief family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore and Shar on of Weeping Water Edith Moore of Yutan and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mutchler and San dra. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pestor and family have moved into the house known as the Caygill Place. Mr. Pestor works for the Northern Natural Gas Co. at the booster station near Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stein er and family have moved into p ' Having sold my farm, I will sell the following described property the farm located 2 Miles West and S- Miles and 2' L. South of Plattsmouth, Ncbr., on 4-Holstein Steers, 2 years old 1 -White Face cow, 5 yrs. old, calf at side 1-White Face Heifer, calf at side 1947 Chcv. Truck, new motor 1951 IHC M Tractor, fuel IHC No. 55 Cultivator IHC No. 47 Lister JD Disc, 15 ft. Kelly Ryan Elevator, 36 ft. with motor 1 Stan. Hydraulic Hoist REX YOUNC, Auctioneer the Nellie Patton house. Mr. Stelner works at the Hinkle Machine Shop at University Place. The topic for the study class Sunday evening at the Method ist Church was '-Hawaii." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall show ed color slides as he had been there a few years ago. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gon. zales were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atchison, Mrs. Emily Gonzales and from Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hedges. Visitors in the af ternoon were the Charles Gon zales and the Hershel Reynolds families. Friday night, Clark Gonzales and Will Atchison were visitors at the Masonic Lodge meeting at Palmvra where their friend Carlton Rhotcn Jr. received his third degree in the lodge. The Elmwood Brownie troop No. 3 met for their first meet ing this year. Kathleen Juilfs served popcorn balls. Audrey Pestor was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanson have returned from a trip west of 6,000 miles. They first went to Canada and Idaho and then visited the Verle Fleischmans at Sandy, Ore., the Leonard Mil lers at Gresham, Ore., the Al len Richerts at Seaside, Ore., and Ray's aunt and uncle at Whittier, Calif. School News Mr. and Mrs. George Kir choff and Kathv entertained the high school faculty and students after the Weeping Water basket ball game. The Juniors are beginning to plan for the Jr. -Sr. banquet and the seniors have selected their class play. The school's 1959 Betty Crock, er Homemakcr of Tomorrow is the highest score in a 50 minute written examination on home making knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating senior girls. STARTING at 1:00 TERMS: CASH, MB She will receive a homemaklng pin which represents the slogan "Home is Where the Heart Is." The first semester ended on Jan. 9 and students are now in the second semester's work. The following nine children have enrolled in the grade school since Jan. 1; Irene Pestor. kin dergarten; Joyce Stelner, first grade; Audrey Pestor and Bec ky Jo Reynolds, second grade; Russell Pestor and Evelyn Stein er, fourth grade; Linda Pestor and Susan Reynolds, fifth grade; Eugene Stelner, eighth grade. There are 163 pupils in the grade school. Since the last news, the bas ketball team has won from Av oca and Alvo and lost to Mur dock and Weeping Water for a 5 won, 3 lost record. Mrs. Colista Combs of Doug las, Wyo., has been a house guest for the past month of Mrs. Orley Clements. During the month they have been host and hostess at a number of parties for mutual friends, and at sever al family gatherings. Guests of Colista and Orley over the holidays were his dau ghter, Norma Burl with her hus band and family, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Grace Plybon, who is now making her home at the Ebeler Nursing home, has been LOANS For Winter Needs Year End Expenses For Any Purpose! Phone - Write - Come In American Loan Plan 530 Main Street (Opposite Soennichsen's) Phone: 3213 North of Murray, Ncbr. Or 41 Miles Wes P. M. 1-Whitc Face cow 1-White Face Heifer, 2 1-Whitc Face Bull 1 JD Plow, 16 inches 1 IHC Tractor Mower 1 JD2Row 16 Rolls Wire Cribbing Cribbing Lumber Cas Barrels and Pump And Other Miscellaneous DAY OF SALE PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK, Clerk confined to her bed. and has not been so well lately. District Court These new cases were recent ly filed in District Court here: Plattsmouth State Bank vs. War ren R. Fink, suit on note; Ed ward G. Lewis vs. Isabel Lew is, divorce. To compare methods of pre paring roughage and concentrat es in cattle rations with special emphasis on all-pelleted rations, Call your News And Social Items to 241 0 w We're Here to Help When Sickness Strikes We stand in readiness to dispense your prescriptions promptly when the need arises. Should your doctor call us by phone -you can depend on us to have your prescriptions ready and waiting for you. Helping you to maintain good health is our profession. YOUR 3?of PHARMACISTl Schreiner Rexall Drud ? "J at Public Auction on yrs. old Items I Z3 U Jl 1 i iiAitimimlliij A.ijftu.