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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, February 28, 1959 NABA Annual Meeting at Fremont Approximately 280 farmers i from all parts of Nebraska were resent for the annual meeting of the Nebraska Artificial Breed ers Association at Fremont. Forenoon activities were div ided with a business meeting for directors while members attend ed the open house held at the .stud farm. About 200 farmers In. sected the stud sires and ob served demonstrations of collec tion of semen and on hoof trim ming. Highlights or the afternoon meeting were presentation of recognition awards, a 4-H dem onstration and an address by Dr. Oscar E. Olson of South Da kota State College. In the election of directors to the executive board. Richard Poch, Mllligan, and Mark Eisen menger, Humphrey, were re-elected for three year terms. Oth er members of the board are Joe Beckenhauer, Wayne; Don Wiles. Weeping Water; Harold Engelhart, Bancroft. In reorganization of the board, Beckenhauer was re-elected as president for a 4th consecutive year. Others re-elected were Wiles as vice president, Eisen menger as secretary and Engel hart as treasurer. L c 4 I I wLn RED HOT Women's SLIPS Soiled from display Values to $3.98 $199 EACH Cotton Plisse Crepe Assorted Patterns YDS. $1 Barkcloth Drapery Yardage i c yard Reg $1.98 Yd. Kin pa mmm Bh Cotton Filled Sofa Pillows Assorted Patterns & Solids') Women's & Children's SHOES Broken Sizes Odds & Ends Values To $5.93 $J00 EACH PAIR 5 BETTER LUGGAGE! By O AIRWAY TRAVEL JOY HAVE LUGGAGE WILL TRAVEL 1 m OFF! Plus Tax MEN'S OVERALLS Blue or Fisher Stripe 10-Ox. - Sanforized Big Smith Brand Chore Gloves Reg. 45c Stretch Sox Reg. 65c PAIR MEN'S Buckle O'Shoes U. S. Rubber Co. Tempered Rubber Save $2.00 Pair MEM'S Big Smith Quality Fisher Stripe Two-Way Zipper Bi-Swing Back Sanforized Sizes 34-50 5 49 YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER 0!ilC ISC !! 8 ,' fmi 1 iwwin mi mm ii i iiinipumwiiw mmmmmmm ..i i . r. . .. .. i . n i. r r XT'. 7 r. ;W; ) f-yi wr. A...m.m. i ii i if r Ihiti M - Edward C. Ofc Here For Funeral Edward G. Ofe of Tacoma, Wash., former resident here In his younger days, was here this week, called by the death of his sister, Mrs. Alice Haffke. While here Ed was able to see many of the old friends and as sociates and renew old times. He with his father and brother Bill established the Ofe Oil serv ice station in this city. He slates that Mrs. Ofe is en joying good health and they are enjoying their home on the west coast where they have lived for the past few years. Ed says his nephews, the Mc Bride boys, are located in the Tacoma area and are doing well. Don and Austin are residents there and have excellent posi tions. George McBride is still in the naval service and will reach his retirement in a short time as gunnersmate, first. LION'S CABINET This photo was taken during the Cabinet meeting of District 38-B of Nebraska Lions last weekend at their club room. Seated around the table clockwise from left are Dr. W. V. Ryan; Dr. L. A. Amato ' Bill" Shell; John Savage, Omaha; Jack Peterson and Harry Anderson, Millard; Al Campbell and Ross Carr of Bellevue; Ed Ernest; Dist Governor L. W. Alexander of Hooper; Deputy District Governor, Cecil Karr; Paul Fauquet; Ted Ohnoutka; Frank lin Evans, Louisville; Ray Story; an unidentified member; Harold Siewardsen and Paul Demarest of Ralston; Al Linder; and Norman Johnson of Uehling. A number of others were in attendance but not in the picture. Busy Homemakcrs The Busy Homemakers 4-H Club met Feb. 2 at the home of Mary Hendrix. Karen Tilson was the winner of the 4-H Public Speaking Con test held at Weeing Water. The following demonstrations were given: Making darts in a blouse by Sharon Kiser; Stay stitch material by Pat Meising er; Laying the pattern by Mary Hendrix, and doing dishes by Nancy Tilson. The begnining girls made sand wiches. All of the girls judged pot holders and aprons. The next meeting will be on March 1 at the home of Shar on Kiser. Easement Authorized For Road to State's Came Refuge Area The City Council Monday nite authorized an easement by the city, subject to approval by the Board of Public Works, to the State Game Commission for con struction of a road over the pre sent "water plant road" parall eling the railroad tracks north to the State Waterfowl Manage ment area. The commission is planning de velopment of the old Rifle Range area as a wildlife refuge. The Nebraska Game, Forest ation and Parks Commission is asking bids on grading and rock surfacing of access and service roads and installation of park ing areas for the area (see legal notice in this issue). KEEP IN TOUCH Complaints Heard About 'Snow Birds1 Several comlaints have been heard here about "snow birds" this winter. Those are cars left parked on streets and not moved for a long time. These interfere with snow plowing and hence with traffic movement. City Council members reported the complaints Monday night at thein regular meeting. U t . .The city attorney said an orc dinance provides that a disabled car must be removed within 24 hours. Gordon Wilcoxen of Weeping Water was In the city Monday to look after some business mat ters. He is now engaged in work ing at the cement plant at Louisville and commuting to work from his home. Gordon Kerkow of Louisville was a visitor in Plattsmouth Wednesday to attend to busi ness affairs and while here cal led at the Journal as a reader. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth of Weeping Water were here Sun day to spend the day visiting at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Anna Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Friedrich of near Louisville were In the city Monday and while hee call ed at the Journal to renew their subscription. Mrs. Stuart Schlichtemeier un derwent surgery at Immanuel Hospital in Omaha Tuesday morning. She is getting along nicely. She is in room 405. Mr. and Mrs. O. Kenneth Paul and children Pamela. David, Ronny and Brian of Lincoln were weekend guests of Mrs. Paul's parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson of Plattsmouth. Brian Paul was just recently re leased from Brvan Memorial hospital where he was taken af ter contracting pneumonia. Sm Swings; ;: There are two very good reasons why you get the best buys in cur Animal Health Department. First you get the known quality and dependability of nationally fam ous brands. Second you get these products at the lowest possible prices. QUALITY and ECONOMY mighty good reasons for coming straight to FELDHOU SEN'S for animal health products of every kind. Alvin Reynolds, wel known re sident of the Nehawka com munity, was here Wednesday to look after some matters at the court house. TERRAMYCIN ECC FORMULA A $20.13 Value For TARCOT MASTITIS OINTMENT 1 Free With 5 At EACH $14.48 one 07 DRY DIP 10 Lb. Pail ONLY ARMIDEXAN - IRON For Pigs, 10 Doses 50 Doses $12.50 FUNJOL, New Formula, Cal. PENICILLIN AQUEOUS 300,000 Units 6-10 cc Vial CRUB CONTROL POWDER 100 Callon Size Only Par-O-San $1.10 Size POULTRY DISINFECTANT AVO - MIST Poultry Inhalant Spray Concentrate, Pint J2,35 $2.89 $6.00 $2.49 $4,90 79c n,75 LEE'S DRINKING WATER WORMER For Hogs and Poultry, Quart $ 2.89 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlich temeier of Nehawka was in the city today and called at the Journal to renew their subscrip tion. They report that Mrs. Stu art Schlichtemeier underwent surgery Monday at the Imman uel hospital in Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Schlichtemeier of Spencer, la., were at the hospi tal. Mrs. Ellis Schlichtemeier is the former Louise Rishel of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. James Kucera, Jr., of Dorchester were in the city Monday evening to attend the Plattsmouth Band Concert at the school. The visitors are parents of the director Richard Kucera. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Mrs. Wayne Gorton took her sons, Jerry and Jack Gorton to WOW-TV Station where they were invited to appear on Jun ior Auction. They were met by E. A. Lundin of Omaha, the boys grandfather, who after the program treated them to dinner. John Mockenhaupt, Omaha capitalists, was a visitor in Plattsmouth Wednesday to look after some matters of business at the court house. Mrs. C. J. White re-entered St. Catherine's Hospital, Omaha, where she underwent surgery and is getting along fine. She is in room 333 and may be released by the weekend. Ministerial Plans For Good Friday And Easter Service The Plattsmouth Ministerial Association met Monday at Mack's Kitchen to start their plans for the observance of Good Friday and Easter services of their churches. It is planned to hold a union service on Good Friday from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. as has been the custom' of the Protestant Churches of the city. Services will be held at the First Meth odist Church with the various ministers taking part in the pro gram and the choirs of the chur. ches also participating. The Easter .services will be held in the individual churches as usual. Mrs. A. L. Embree went to Wausa Sunday afternoon. On Monday morning she accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Ben Banks and Mrs. Alice Bornholdt of Wausa to Minneapolis where Mrs. Born holdt, a sister, expects to under go serious surgery. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kraeger returned Sunday from a very pleasant 5 weeks spent in Flor ida and avoiding much of the un pleasant weather that has swept this section of Nebraska. They made the trio by car and spent the greater part of the time at Homestead and Winterhaven. They report the fruit crop in Florida this year is very good. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Land were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Redhair, Fairplay, Mo. Mrs. Redhair is an aunt of Mrs. Land. Also at the Redhair home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. York and children, Fairplay. The Lands also stopped over at Humansville, Mo., and visited a short time with Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins. Mr. Watkins, Mrs. Land's grandfather, is 92. The Lands drove down Saturday and returned Monday. They found the weather a good deal warmer than Plattsmouth's. Funeral Of Mrs. Alice Haffke Held On Monday Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Sattler fun eral home, services were held for Mrs. Alice S. Haffke, who passed away on Thursday, February 19th at the home in this city. Rev. G. E. Seybold, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical and Re formed church of which Mrs. Haffke had long been a member officiated Mrs. Otto Pitz and Mrs. Anna Kaffenberger gave a duet With" Mrs. Ferdinand Nolte as organist. Burial was at Oak Ki-1 ceme tery with Logan Covert, James Bulin, Doran Bowman, Herman Hennings and Max Bowman as casket bearers. role and Great White Way Dana Wynter's starring in Jerry Wald's "In Love War," 20th Century-Fox Cinema Scope color production playing at the Cass Theater Sunday through Wednesday, March 1-4. may well be her last film role for the time being. With her eyes on Broadway. Dana has Deen reading scripts of original plays. Joe Rosenthal, who won the Pulitzer Prize for his photo -graph of the Marines raising the flag on Mt. Suribachi during the second world war. made all of the special still pictures on the set of Jerry Wald's "In Love and War." The film, which stars Robert Wagner, Dana Wynter, Jeffrey Hunter, Hope Lange, Bradford Dillman, Sheree North and Fr ance Nuyen, is set during the Pacific War and shows its ef fects on three Marines and the women they leave behind. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Propst Back From Winter in Florida Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Propst have returned home to Platts mouth following several months spent In Florida where they have been guests of relatives and old friends. They were guests of their dau ghter, Mrs. W. P. Bennett and family at Jacksonville and re latives at Lake Worth, Mrs. E. E. Greene and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilcox and family, Dwlght Propst and family, Mrs. Mayola Baughn and Mrs. J. S. Sindelar and family. The Propst family report that the weather was wonderful in the southern clime and the sea son the best for the fruit crop of that locality. Attends Funeral At Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Welsh were called to Falls City the last of the week by the critical illness of the father of Mrs. Welsh, Elmer Dilliland, 61, who passed away at the family home, 913 Morton Street. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Meth odist Church in Falls City, Rev. A. B. Gray, pastor of the church conducting the service largely attended by old friends. Burial was at Falls City. Survivors include the wife and three daughters, Mrs. Glen Hart man, Mrs. Melvin Ricschied of Falls City, Mrs. Marvin Welsh of this city, and six grandchil dren. The many friends here of the Welsh family will extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Mary Meyer Died Friday at Syracuse Hospital AVOCA M''s. M.uv Mcv.T 72, died Friday at Syracuse hu,l pital after an hour's Illness She suffered a stroke while iitteiullnj. a World Day of Prayer scrv ice. Mary Kastcns was bom in August. IHiiO. near Avoc.i, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lien ry Kastcns. In Mav, l!Hu:, mr was married to Henrv Meyer who died in 1911. Mrs. Meyer lived on ianih near Avoca and Unadilla am! moved to Syracuse in 1:mv sh.. was a member of First Luther an Church, Avoca. Survivors are a daughter, Mis. Alvina Nutzman. Unadilla, three granddaughters and a great uranrison, three brothers. Ink Kastens, Otoe, John Kasteus ef Syracuse and Henry Kastens i t Avoca, and two sisters, Mis Al bert Niebuhr and Mrs. Cms Th. iele, Syracuse. Funeral was at the Tonsing chapel and at First Lutheran church. Avoca Monday with Rev Alvin Zeilinger officiating. Bur ial was in the church ceineler.v. Journal Want Ads Tav 1 1 ira mm mm mt Open House Call Your News And Social Items To 241 Louisville Legion will have open house on a trial b.isis Saturday nights through March 24. If enough arc interested, the club will be open regularly each Friday and Saturday evening. WBamSSXKTBKXZJBBSSSmTmieBMS u m MM t 1 ivv" 1 1 i Cottage Cheese i N U 'A V I A I . A CI M v Chocolate Fudge Cookies Supreme i6.oZ.Bag 5c Off Sale Italian Sryle Spaghetti Dinner fib. Ci?as?wii B8.t!ii!U 8-oz. 39c Pkc Pure Vanilla .1 tract B J I Vz -02. Bottle Pure Lemon Extract '2 -OZ. Cottle -oz. Dott.'c. uraee s 7c Off Salo 33ry Shortening Cleans Everything Mr. Clem Hi Protein Dog Food ICdSC 2-Lb. Bag Meat-Red Dog Food KeiLed 20-Lb. Bag 2.69 Hardwator Castilb Soap t0rkDS Reg. Ba Powdered Detergent DlJS Large Pkg For Automatic Dishwashers Cleanser 5 Lb. Can c 35c 38c Lb. Bag 43c 73c 10c 35c 20-oz. Pkg. ft I 5c Off Salo Reg. Cans Liquid Detergent, 'WJ y Giant Can 33c 61c .4f ..ii ?spgfri. y I U, AOCJCTCm The P!aifsrcirjui!i Journal Official County and City Paper PHONE 241 iii 'I .it l! r. in el. r l st:. in V.Y. kiv, M-i Tl'i't, I'i.ltlMlH. ! 0'nif n! 1 : 1--M ...M.l 1U V C-.i:i TiH'i;!h, V i : ii i:.c .u HOWARD UNDQL'IST Editor and Pubh' Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal arc the ole property of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, in whole or in part, is expressly forbidden to any person, persons, or publications other than legal newspapers tus del'.ned by Nebraska .statutes) without written eon.-uit of publisher. tUGENli SCAIiLKTT .. Pub'K MAKGARET 1 MNUMAX. Worn i-V IV H- M. 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