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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1959)
J" m n rr r r e o w i THE PLATTSIWOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thutsday, March 1"J. lyoy mwM NEWS Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2708 David Attebery entertained at a slumber party Friday evening. His ifuests were Lonnie and Der reld Jones, Glenn Keene and Al an Heccard, Union, and Danny Kdmonds and Junior Nixon. Dav id was 15 Wednesday. Cecil Garrett went to Mem pti.Sj Mo., Thursday to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II E. Garrett. Albert Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garrett were quests F'riday evening at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eujenp Ford and family of Plattsmouth. The quests of honor were Danny Johnson and Esther Ford, cousins, who were both 12 years old Friday. er.ts. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pod son . Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gansem er, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson j and Mr. and Mrs. DwiRht Cook ! and Charles were guests at a J b!rthday party honoring Mrs. I Dale Bruns of Plattsmouth Sat urday evening. Recent dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F'itch and; and Mrs. John Chandler were sons were guests Sunday eve-' Mrs. Harold Stoll, Dalton, Mrs. ning at the Arnold Yearsleyj F. D. PhilDot, Weeping Water, home at Dunbar. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll. Suzanne Duncan snent the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maresek weekend with her grandparents. : and daughter. Murray, were gu. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Duncan Sr. at Nebraska City. Recent guests of the Duncans were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and dau ghter of Nebraska City. Robert Brown who attends the i school for the blind at Kansas City, Kansas, will spend his Ea ster vacation with his grand mother, Mrs. Visa Brown. Rob ert lives at Lyman. Sharon Dodson, student at the Lincoln School of Commerce, spent the weekend with' her par- We're proud to announce... the appointment of it ( 1 ler t I Your new P-A-G dealer i3 a neighbor of yours and is well acquainted with what it takes to grow high yields of top-quality corn in this area. He is at your service to help select the right hy brid for your needs. See him soon . . . get the highest possible return from your seed corn investment. THE MOST FAMOUS NAME IN CORN ests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaton were guests Friday of the Char les Cogdills of Union. Twila Hicks, Omaha, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Gene Hicks. Evelyn Wolph and Mrs. Jack Lindsey attended a 4-H home, economics meetine at Weeping Water Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob erts and family were guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ad kins. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Attebery, Robert, David, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Attebery and fam ily were dinner guests Sunday the J. R. Dysarts of Union. Mrs. R. B. Standley, Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Attebery and family. The dinner observ ed the birthdays of David and Stephen Attebery and Mrs. Stan dley. Mrs. F. A. Hansen and Mrs. Charlotte Niday entertained at dinner Sunday. The occasion ob served the birthdays of Mrs. Ni day and Mrs. Doris Pollard. Guests were Henrv Hild, Platts mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han sen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen. Mrs. F. A. Hansen prepared a special dish, groten hans. Art Hansen returned home on Friday from the veterans hos pital in Lincoln following two weeks of therapy. Mrs. Elmer Haffke and Doug las and Mrs. Betty Sedlak of Plattsmouth were guests Wed nesday of the Wm. Jorgensons. Mrs. Jorgenson attended the tri school circus Thursday night at Plattsmouth. Their granddau ghter. Sherry Haffke, took part in the program. Friday after soon a birthday party at the Haffke home honored Sherry. Her guests were members of her Blue Bird Group. Mrs. Gilbert Kime, Mrs. Ar thur Wolph, Mrs. Kent Balfour, Mrs. John Chandler, the nomin ating committee of the WSCS of the Methodist Church, met with mm mmmmmmmmi mmmm umiBuwuaiii I "3 An Qff MEN WONT HAVE TO TAKE A BACK lvu Jf. SEAT TO THE WOMEN THIS EASTER. THIS YEAR STYLES FOR MEN AND BOYS HAVE SNAP, SPUNK AND STYLE. ) fit h lilMl a test For A Boy's Easter Handsome Togs Styled With The Same Distinction As Dad's Dress-Up Clothes BOYS SUITS Sizes 6 to 12 $12.98 SPORT COATS $10.98 PANTS $3.98 2 Piece Emsembles Sizes 12 to 20 $15.98 YOUNG MEN!!! BUY NOW FOR EASTER Wear It LATER For Graduation A Suit You'll Wear Proudly From $39.50 Complete Your Outfit With A STEVENS HAT ARROW SHIRTS WEMBLEY TIES MASSACIC OR JOHNSONIAN SHOES MEN! YOUR CURLEE EASTER SUIT AWAITS YOU HERE $JA50 FROM "E ! " '12 1? iHrH' ! Mi A A 'jf aji'.v ;'. jr"- . j jjnj 501 MAIN "PHONE 5 1 IIS Mrs. Floyd Joerper Wednesday alteinoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost at tended the golden wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen at Weeping Water Sunday at the auditorium. Some 300 registered as guests. Janet Nutzman called her mo ther, Mrs. Emma Nutzman, from New York City Sunday She was enroute to San Fran cisco from a two week tour of Russia. Mrs. Cecil Herker, Redondo Beach, Calif., arrived here on Tuesday to visit her uncle, Del bert Munn who is seriously ill following a heart attack. He is at St. Mary's hospital in Neb raska City. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard were Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kitchen and two children of Lincoln. They were afternoon guests of the Malcolm Pollards. Mr. and Mrs. Art Zech and family of Douglas were supper guests Saturday of the F. O Sands. They were snowed in and left for home Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard returned home Wednesday from Chicago where they were gu ests of their daughter, Mrs. John Chieppa, Mr. Chieppa and fam ily. Junior Woman's Club Mrs. Georgia Gilley, music in structor at the Nehawka school, presented a program of vocal solos, sextette and instrumental pieces Thursday evening when the Junior womans club met at the Methodist church. Mrs. Duane Everrett was elec ted president; Mrs. Richard Nor ris, vice president; Mrs. Elmer Fitch, secretary; Mrs. John Knabe, treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Johnson presided A contribution of $5 was made to the Red Cross. Hostesses were Mmes. Neil Pierce, G. W. Weik, Ed Stanley, Merle Meyer, Helen Friedli and Miss Frances Hansen. District Art Contest Mrs. Amelia Balfour placed first and second on her charcoal drawings at the district art con test at Syracuse, Nebr. Mrs. Bal four represented the Nehawka Womans club. Mrs. Georgia Gil ley placed first and third on oil paintings and third on a pencil sketch. Mrs. Gilley represented the Nehawka Junior Womans club. Among the school entries were kindergarten - Alvin Edmonds, 2nd on "Jack Be Nimble"; Lois Hansen - 3rd on "The Old Wo man in the Shoe"; David Ack ley - 3rd on a free hand crayon drawing of "The Dish Ran Away with they Spoon"; Sylvis Ocon nor - 4th grade, 3rd on a free hand charcoal drawing. Mrs. Ollie Attebery accom panied Mrs. Ernest Norris of Avoca. to the contest. There were 340 entires. Eighty two adults and fifty children registered to see the entries. Judges were Mrs Ernst Norris Avoca; Mrs. Clyde Brugman, Douglas; Mrs. Bunt ing, Syracuse. Mrs.. C. L. France of Syracuse was chairman. The contest was held at the Gibbs hatchery building. American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Georgia Gilley, school music instructor, presented seven of her pupils in vocal and in strumental number Tuesday afternoon when the American Legion Auxiliary met at the auditorium. They were Sandra Stapert, Nancy Ehlers, Thelma Ketelhut, Sue Johnson, Shirley Ross, Billy Mayfield and Billy Schllchtemeier. Mrs. Eugene Fitch presided. Members made plans for county government day at Plattsmouth April 8. They will cooperate with the Legion to pay for the meals and furnish transportation. A bake sale will be held Saturday, March 21. Hostesses were Mrs. Ned Nutz man and Mrs. Charles Adams. Refreshments and appointments were in the St. Patrick theme. Nehawka Flower Club Mrs. Lewis Royal was program chairman Wednesday evening when the Nehawka Flower club met with Mrs. Marion Tucker. Each member read garden and house helps, which Mrs. Royal gave them. Roll call was "Give a reason why flowers do not bloom." Mrs. Emma Nutzman gave a financial report for the year. Members assisted the pro gram committee with the plan ning of the years program. Mrs. Maude Philpot was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Deane Nutzman attended funeral services Tues day of Michael Dunlap in Lin coln. Michael, four years old. died of Lukemia. NEWS FROM EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman have made frequent trips to Lin coln to visit her mother, Mrs Walter Little of Weeping Water, who is hospitalized with a bro ken hip. Hugh Warden, Union, visited his sister, Miss Nannie Warden, Monday. The Nehawka extension club, Mixit and Maple Grove clubs were represented at the leaders training meeting Monday after noon when the county home a gent, Mrs. Charles Sutton, pre sented the lesson, "Fruit in your meals." Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Royal The Hunter family of Beatrice visited at the home of Mrs. Hun. ter's aunt and family, the H.N. Erskines on a recent weekend. The Camp Creek Club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Embree Thursday afternoon. The project lessons were given by Mmes. Embree and William Malone on Laundry Tricks and Gadgets and Let's Eat Fruit. The club will visit the Legislature at Lin. coin for their next meeting on April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ashlock of Wray, Colo., have been visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ketelhut and other relativ es since last Thursday. Mr. Ash lock continued on to Kansas City on business and Mrs. Ash lock remained at the brother's home for a few days. Supt. and Mrs. Paul Embree and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Embree's sister and family, the Supt. Seevers' at Waverly. Eddie Weyers underwent foot surgery at Syracuse hospital on last Wednesday and is recover ing satisfactorily. He planned to return home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken nedy of Grand Island visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith Sunday. Mr. Kennedy had been in Lincoln attending to business previously and Mrs. Kennedy came to Lincoln by bus and they returned home early Sunday afternoon. Several southeast neighbor hood card parties have been en joyed Saturday evenings recent ly. Homes visited were those of Frank Frohllch, Charlie Scat, tergood and Dale Stall. The city water line was dam aged Saturday when a truck skidded into a ditch here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell of Elmwood called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall Monday morning enroute to Lincoln. Mrs. Lloyd White of Purdum left for her home last weekend after spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall during the latter's illness. Ted Rodaway of Costa Mesa, Calif., spent several days visit ing his sister, Mrs. Ray Wall, and family and other relatives. He and Mrs. Rodaway plan to return to Nebraska to reside in the near future. They have lived in California since their move from Lincoln a few years ago. Sharon Wall of Lincoln spent last weekend visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall. Miss Wall had been hospitalized at the University of Nebraska student hospital for several days with a throat in fection. She is considerably im proved at this writing and able to return to her studies Monday. Mrs. Henry Rockenbach was hostess for the Pleasant Hill Club at her home March 17. A social time was had. Driving was treacherous here last weekend and there were several accidents in this vicin ity and traffic was tied up at the height of the snowfall. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Grace Root have received word from her while she is visiting relatives in California that she intends to visit another sister in Albuquerque, N. M., before coming home. A bridal shower honored Miss Mary Weyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weyers at the home of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Weyers with the co-hostess, Mrs. Robert Weyers of Lincoln, March 13. Guests were the intended bri de's mother, Mrs. John Wey ers; the mother of the intended groom, Mrs. Eldon Neeman of Lincoln; Mrs. Richard Weyers, Mrs. Otto Weyers, Mrs. Roscoe Bird and daughter Marilyn. Miss Weyers will be married April 4 at Lincoln. Dannv Herrold. 3. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herrold, spent a few days at Seward last week visiting both his maternal and paternal grandparents and other relatives, returning home with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rocker Friday evening after having a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander son and family of Lincoln visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sherman Henriksen a week ago Sunday. Their daughter Pam re mained overnight and her cous in Julie Henriksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Henriksen, Lincoln, came Monday morning and both enjoyed the day at the grandparents.1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Sr returned to their home a week ago Saturday after spending sev. eral weeks at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heier near Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rodaway of Lincoln visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rodaway last Sunday and also called at the Jay Rodaway 's during the arte r noon. Arthur Mehrens resigned his position as superintendent at Plymouth and he and Mrs. Meh rens, also an instructor in the school, plan to return to Eagle to their farm at the close of the school term. Edward Gerhard returned home from the hospital Wednes day after several weeks hospit alization from flu and lung con gestion. His daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mc Kay and son Ellis of Palmyra have been staying with him for the present time. It is hoped he will soon be back to his form er good health. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gerhard entertained for dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKay and family of Palmyra. March 8, Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Wulf and son, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wulf and family visited at the home of the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her. man Kruger at sterling and at tended installation of the Luth eran pastor there. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt and family of Nebraska City were also pre sent. Rev. Schmidt and Rev. Prange of Eagle assisted with the service. Those people had a family visit at the Kruger home after the service. Mrs. Paul Schmidt and son Marty of Nebraska City visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wulf last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kruger and two grandchildren Kristie and Jimmy Scott of Sterling call, ed at the home of their dau ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wulf. Friday evening. Mrs. Irene Lorenzen spent Sun day at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bogenrief and family at Elmwood, former Eagle residents. The Eagle American Legion Auxiliary will be hosts for the County Convention April 10 at the Eagle Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Rerrick and family of Auburn and Mrs. Ella Courtney of Nebraska City were overnight guests at the Clarence Vader home last Sat urday evening. This n That In Agriculture Congratulations to the Henry Vinsuskas on their appearance on WOW-TV farm family of the week program. It is recognition the family well deserves. The Cass-Otoe DHIA Annual Meeting was held March 12. Bob Jacobs of Plattsmouth is a new director, elected for a 3 year term. The number of dairy herds enrolled in the testing is not large but the dairymen in volved are an enthusiastic group. Extension Circular 58-1589 is a good mover these days. It's a spray schedule for fruit trees. It's the season when the dor mant sprays should be applied on fruit trees- Spring is just a few days a way. This will bring activity by the home owner working on the lawn. A good start is half the race. If lawn diseases have been a problem, ask for E.C. 58- 1818 at the County Extension of fice. i I moved into Nehawka Tuesday. They purchased the home of the late Andrew Sturm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge, Avo ca, were guests Tuesday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Neu- meister. Mrs. Neumeister took her mother, Mrs. Lottie Snyder to Omaha Tuesday for a treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poling, Nebraska City were guests Fri day evening of the Neumeisters. Among Nehawkans hospitaliz ed at St. Mark's at Nebraska City are Mrs. Henry Ross, lor x-rays and observation; Mrs. J. J. Pol lard, George Kime, and Presley Walters. Mr. Walters shows im provement following a stroke. Delbert Munn, a former resident and now of Weeping Water is at St. Mary"s following a heart at tack. Mrs. Emma Nutzman visit ed him Sunday. Mr and Mrs Merritt Pollard and Jackie were guests recently of the Nels Lockard family of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and family were guests over the weekend of Mrs. John Eaton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Hoback Plattsmouth, called Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mar tin of Union Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moss of Plattsmouth were guests of the Jorgensons Thursday even ) x J H The Two Piece Costume For Spring . . . 1798 a wand of magic crepe in blue or lilac print shapes this elegant sheath with its own three quarter duster for feminine flattery. See All Our Easter Dresses 10.98 To 24.98 Just a reminder to farm sheer) flock owners. Wool Incentive ap plications must be filed by Ap ril 30 with the County ASC Of fice. It's n. good time to get that wool off the sheeps' backs be fore warm weather and before they go on grass. Greener pastures! Recently while on a farm visit and look ing at some young lambs, ticks were found on the lambs. The ticks were moving from the ew es to the young lambs. Shear those ewes and dip 'em before the lambs get infested too. Clarence Schmadeke, County A-gent. r vj & Easter GIVE the finest... loo EASTER CANDY STORr A dozen assorted candy eggs ioof I Jr GAY EASTER BASKET Filled with fresh Easter candies lX : 1 i $ CANDY ' Jt BOOK Fruit and Nut Egg and Pecan Egg 1 dozen chocolate covered MARSHMALLOW EGGS, CHOCOLATE CREAM EGO Dipped in milk chocolate lib. bo. J35 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 lb. box t2.70 CHOCOLATE AND BUTTER BON CREAM EGGS ..individually wmpped... 10 & 154 exclusively oure . . . We Cive S & H Crccn Stamps Feldhousen Drug '":r I lui m ing.