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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1959)
i 1 ' W J . v ,1, NEHAWKA NEWS Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2708 Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schllchtemeler and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sch llchtemeler and family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schllchtemeler, Scotts Bluff, Mrs. May Koch, West Bend, la.; Dr. and Mr3. James Schllchtemeler and Lau rie, Omaha; Richard Koch and Kristin, Lincoln; Mrs. Louis Mou gey, Union; Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Schllchtemeler and family, Spencer, la. They had dinner and supper with the Robert Sch llchtemeler families. Mrs. Flynn Van Wormer, Hol lywood, Calif.; came Friday to spend some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Pollard. Saturday Mrs. Pollard's sister,. Mrs. Idress Alvord, Co lumbus arrived to be their guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Plckel, Lincoln were their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Anderson and family, Phoenix, Arizona ar rived Sunday to spend ten days with their parents, Dan Ander son and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand and other relatives. DAR Picnic The annual family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Tucker Sunday noon. Members from Weeping Water were Mrs. Emily Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman and Jim. Miss Esther Tefft. Quests were Mrs. Taft Pollard and Susan. Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross; liss Isabel Willsie, Astoria, Oregon; Mrs. Idress Alvord, Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. Flynn Van Wormer, STYLED TO CAPTURE SUMMER SUN You'll capture a maximum of summer tun in this stunning WILLIAMS sandal because the buckled straps and thong leave your foot nearly bare and so cool. Only 2.98 ioemraichseira'S Hollywood, Calif.; . nnd Oeore Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and daughters were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Floy Buell of Lin coln. They also visited Mrs. Ros ses aunt. Mrs. B. F. Davis 85 of Odessa. Mo. her grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Lyle 83 Mrs. Lyle shows a marked Improvement following major surgery recently Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Emll Lutz to observe the birthday of Mr. Lutz were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutz and family, Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neuklrch and family, Sterling, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conaway, and family, Council Bluffs, la. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour dinner guests Sunday were Mrs Helen Petersen. Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs. Maurius Petersen, Syracuse: Mrs. Amelia Balfour and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Balfour and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyson at tended the funeral services Sat urday of his cousin, Henry Kopf at Nebraska City. Mr .and Mrs. Wm, Kruger and family plan to move to Des Moines, la. within the next two weeks to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger both graduated from the Nehawka high school and are now living at Bellevue Burnlce Garrett had her ton sils removed, Wednesday at St Mary s at Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett and Mr. N. A. Hacney, Engel wood, Calif, arrived Sunday eve ning and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Garrett. They will also visit relatives at PlattS' mouth and Nebraska City, School Notes Recent elections at the Ne hawka school are Duane Ever rett, superintendent; Mr. Leslie Taylor, coach and social stu dies; Mrs. Leslie Taylor, first and second grade, Mr. Taylor formerly taught at Osceola; Charles Larson of Uehling, Ma- thematic and assistant coach; Gene Lyons was re-elected cus todian. Mr. Everrett has taught vocational agriculture here for several years and there will be a replacement for that position. Mrs. Fred Weihmuller, Detroit, Mich, left Sunday evening for Seibet, Colo., to visit her parents after a visit with her grandmo ther, Mrs. Visa Brown. Supper guests of Mrs. Brown and her her guest Friday were Mrs. Fred Beatty and Mrs. Maude Cornell Saturday Mrs. Brown and Paul and Mrs. Weihmuller were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper near Nebraska City. Sun day they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Nebraska City and later went to Omaha. Nehawka Extension Club Tour The Nehawka extension club toured the First National Bank and the Penitentiary in Lincoln Wednesday and had dinner at Kings buffet. Friday evening Mrs.. Earl Nolte y NEBRASKANS ARE SAYING; l 3 stk - ' Q A '3: j f I "SEwv "swn. ' m s,. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ammertnan, Scotia, Nebraska: "Electric heat is the homemaker's dream. No dirt U7 ira umT-mar with the thermostat at 'JO than we were with other types of heat at 78 or 80" 5? Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beebe, Scottsbluff, Nebraska We reeoromend electric heat to anyone. It saved us money on installation costs compared to other type systems. We are completely satisfied with our electric heat. Mr. and Mrs Durad Moore, Columbus, Nebraska The first thing we noticed was the even temperature between the floor and ceiling, and the absence of cold drafts. Electric heat is safe for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Lincoln, Nebraska Every room in the house is warm for the first time. It is very clean. The operating cost is comparable to other types of fuel. We recommend it. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Major, Grand Island, Nebraska More comfortable than any other heat It did away with the noise and drafts we had from our forced air system. We now have positive control of the temperature in our home. ANOTHER GOOD REASON TO HEAT ELECTRICALLY The electricity you use for heating is measured by the same meter' that measures the electricity you use for lighting and appliances. Thus, you re ceive tne Deneiu oi an autumuitueu wwa ioic vu all the power you use. See your electrical contractor or Consumers heating representative! CONSUMERS PUBLIC mm msmcT and daughter. Cheryl wprp guests of her mother, Mrs. Hobart Bea ver at a mother-daughter ban quet at Walton, Nebr. at the Trinity Lutheran church. Bob Wunderlich attended bankers school at Crete Tuesday through Thursday. Later Thurs day he with Marion Hoback and Hansen left for Dome Lake, Wyo to spend a week. Bobble Wunderlich returned home Friday where he spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gordon and Eddie went home with the Gordons Friday for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Lantz and Jimmy, Lincoln, came Saturday to visit the Jake Staperts. Jimmy stayed for an indefinite vaca tion. Mrs. Randall Switzer received word that her brother, Vernon Fleshman, of Ogalalla was in the hospital following a heart at tack. His condition is serious Mrs. Switzer visited them two weeks ago,. Nehawka was represented at the Future Homemakers Officers Workshop at Crete June 4-6 by Cheryl Weik, Barbara Behrns, Nancy Ehlers, Connie Dletl, Ann Briley, Margie Miller, Mrs. John Dietl, Chapter mother and Mrs Helen Friedli, adviser. The total attendance at the workshop numbered over 250. The purpose of the workshop is to further train the officers to help their chapter during the coming year. Friday evening the Nehawka chapter was among those who received the Honor Chapter A- ward. Connie Dietl was elected dis trict historian for 1959-1960 Cheryl Weik, who is the State Publicity Chairman presided at the Saturday morning general session and also acted as a group leader. Nancy Ehlers was a group recorder and Anne Briley and Margie Miller acted as group hostesses Mrs. Friedli acted as consultant for the U. N. Day group. Cheryl Weik, as a state officer and a Nebraska delegate will attend the National Future Homemakers Convention in Chi cago July 11-17. Cheryl has also been chosen as one of the three Nebraska girls to sing in the National chorus at the conven tion. The District VIII conven tlon will be held at Pawnee City next fall. - , Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ward and family were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiechmann and family of Li berty, Nebr. 4-H News The Nehawka Baby Sitters en joyed a team demonstration by Cheryl Kearney and Sandra Turner on paper folding. The girls showed the members how to make paper hats, snow flakes, airplanes. These are used to en tertain the young children. Lois Whittington gave the les son "How to qualify as a baby sitter." Miss Evelyn Wolph, leader, served refreshments. The meeting was held at the church June 9. Cheryl Kearney-news reporter. American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Jake Stapert was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon when it met at the auditorium. Other officers elected were Mrs. Elmer Fitch-vice president; Mrs. Arthur Johnson-treasurer and re-elected were Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst-secretary; Mrs. Will Ost chaplain and Mrs. John Barkhurst historian. Mrs. John Barkhurst present ed the program by giving the activities of the past year. John Schlichtemeier gave a tap dance, Connie Johnson, Eddie Fitch and Ann Nutzman played piano solos. Delegates to the State Conven tion July 1719 in Lincoln are Mmes. Gene Fitch, Harvey Bark hurst, Emma Nutzman, Alter nates are Mmes. George Kime, Gilbert Kime, Arthur Johnson and Elmer Fitch. The executive committee is Mmes. Gene Fitch, Frank Linder, Lester Shrader. Hostesses were Mrs. M. E. Mc Donald and Mrs.. Galdys Ackley FHA Convention Cheryl Weik, 16 daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. G. W. Weik of Ne hawka will be among the 2,000 delegates to the 1959 National Convention of the Future Home makers of America, July 13-17 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chi cago. Cheryl and nineteen other FHA'ers were chosen by the State accompanied by Miss Lillian Schmidt, State FHA Adviser, who is a member of the State home economics education su pervisory staff. The five day convention, plan ned and carried out by the teen agers themselves, will give Ne braska delegates an opportunity to exchange ideas with FHA'ers from all states, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Theme for the Convention, Blue print for Action, is planned to help dele gates find ways to use their Na tional Program of Work for 1959 1960 through which they will em phasize developing their poten tial abilities, und erstanding family members, knownlng the value of home economics, educa tion, and promoting good will at home and abroad. Cheryl, a senior at Nehawka high school, has been an FHA member since 1956 and has serv ed as chapter secretary, song lsader and degree chairman. In addition to her FTIA activi ties Cheryl is a member of the following school and community organizations; Methodist Youth Fellowship, Band, Glee Club, Pep Club, volleyball, Girl's sexteet. She received a superior rating in girls medium voice in both county and district music con tests. Cheryl has been one of two selected from Nebraska to be in the National chorus at Chi cago. Future Homemakers of Ameri can is the national organization of students studying homemak ing in Junior and senior high schools. National membership totals nearly 500000. The Ne braska FHA association has 3,692 members in 101 chapters. . Mrs. Merritt Pollard and Mrs. Sybill Nixon were guests Thurs day of Mrs. Tillie Swartz, a shut in. Mrs. Leo Long and son, a sis ter of Mr. Murell Whittington of Erie, Kansas spent Monday with the Whittington family. She came to Auburn to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mc Conaha, all of Nebraska City were supper guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scharp and Stevie. Wednesday evening guests of the Scharps were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Niemann, Cook; Rita Grimes, Nebraska City and Roger Weber, Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shrader and Gary Mayfield spent the weekend with Gary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayfield at Garland, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stapert's dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Albert An derson. Mrs. Jake Stapert took her daughter, Sandra and Gloria Miller and Connie Dietl to the 4-H club week in Lincoln Tues day. Mrs. John Dletl went for the girls Saturday and Rosie Stoll, who attends business col lege in Lincoln returned with them to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoll. Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Kllpatrick and daughter of Lincoln were guests Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Emma Rutledge. Mrs. Elmer Ross, vice presi dent and Mrs. Ivan Hansen, sec retary of the Cass County Fed erated womens clubs met with other county women Thursday afternoon to plan the program for the fall meeting at Weep ing Water, October 1. The meet ing was held at the home J of Mrs. Louis Amato, county pre- sldent at Plattsmouth. Others attending from Nehawka were Mrs. Duane Everett, president of the Junior Womans club, Mrs Glen Rutledge, president of the senior club, Mrs. James Chrls- wlsser, president of the Mlxit extension club, Mrs. Nell Oak and Mrs. Emma Nutzman. Connie Krohn, Neligh, Nebr., Is spending this week with her cousin, Cheryl Weik. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krohn spent the past weekend with the Weiks. Mrs. Weik attended the commence ment exercises at the University of Lincoln Saturday when her nephew, Kenneth Krohn gradua ted. Carol Balfours birthday gues ts Wednesday were 12 of her friends. They enjoyed games and an overnight slep out. Carol was twelve years old. Several members of the Maple Grove extension club and some friends attended the flower show at the auditorium In Oma ha Thursday. Visitors at the Louie Ross home this week were Raymond and Ruth Hart, Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson and Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Don Warlick, Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Byron Warlick and sons, Mc- Cook, Nebr., came Thursday to spend their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. War lick. A family dinner Sunday Included the Don and Byron Warlicks and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warlick and family, Falls City; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyer, Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warlick and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. I. .A. Warlick. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ross and family went to Denver Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. A. A. Block and Mr. Block. Norman Ross remained to assist Mrs. Block with the care of Mr. Block who has been ill for two years. The family returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eaton, Sallna, Kansas were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and Neila. Mrs. T. J. Pollard and Susan, Birmingham, Ala., came Tues day to spend ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pol lard. A number of Nehawka resi dents attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Anna Wleckhorst FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE it sloughs off the infect ed skin. Then watch fresh, healthy skin replace it. Cet instant - drying T-4-L liquid, a keratolytic, at any drug store. If not delighted in 3 DAYS. your. 48c back. Us T-4-L FOOT POWDER too gives antiseptic, soothing protection. NOW at Sch reiner Drug Store. South Bend Mrt. Jess Fidler Phone Ashland 4-8646 Miss Judy Leadbrand of Green wood was a Sunday and overnlte guest of Miss Janice Dill. Mrs. Vyrl Livers was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Livers and family at Ash land. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and Wayne of Lincoln, Mrs. Larry Carnicle and Sandra. Bill Rosencrans and Wallace Barney returned home from fishing at Alexandria, Minn., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldan and family attended open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boldan at Springfield Sun day In honor of their 25th wed ding anniversary. Karla, Kent and Gary Davis of Lincoln are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Streight while their parents are on vacation to Indianapolis, Ind., and at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiszmann and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kearns and family at Paplllion Saturday nite and Sunday. Janet Kearns returned home and Eddie Kearns came for a visit with the Wiszmann's this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boldan and family of Shawnee, Kans., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldan and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler, Elaine and Elinor were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Emeigh, Don, Mel and Bob of Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler and daughters of Louisville at Nebraska City Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Charlotte Niday and Mrs. Doris Pollard were overnight guests Thursday of the Larry Pollards of Omaha and helped Mrs. Pollard's grandson, Dean, observe his first birthday. Mrs. Jim Attebery and daugh ters, Union, was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Turner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Turner and family were recent guests of Mrs. Zetta Hendrickson and daughter of Peru. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tur ner, Nebraska City. Mrs. Deane Nutzman and Mrs. Amelia Balfour and Mrs. Ollie Attebery attended the meeting of the Eastern Star at Weeping Water Tuesday evening. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Balfour and Mrs. Attebery at tended the Kingsington at Elm wood. Mrs. Loie Allgayer and dau ghters were supper guests Thurs day of the Lester Shraders. Mrs. Robert Schlichtemeier and sons spent Wednesday in Omaha. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, June 18, 1959 Section B PAGE THREE spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rud olph Vervaecke. Miss Sandra Carnicle was a weekend guest of Miss Jean An derson at the Anderson cabin at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Browen returned home Saturday from Witchlta, Kans., where they spent 2 weeks visiting Mrs. Bro wen's mother, Mrs. Oeorgia Crabtree. Mrs. Vyrl Livers spent Thurs day overnlte with Mrs. Ella Towle at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish and Leon were guests for Sun day dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Ad rain Sabatka at Wahoo. De'ttsassleirs Detasseling applications will be handled again this year through the Nebraska Employment Service. A representative will be In Plattsmouth on THURSDAY, JUNE 25 7:00 P. M. at Room 301, Court House Application blanks may be obtained at the Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce office be fore the signup meeting. Please get blanks and complete them before the meeting. All persons under 16 years of age must have signature of parents or guardian on application. Girls will be required to wear lace shoes for easier walking in irrigated fields. The minimum age will definitely be 14 years. Detasseling will start about July 12. SYECKLY' Hybrid Corn Company Lloyd Colbert Phone 231 Weeping Water Why so many owners of cars are trading for Ford costly 5? iniMrkk,m, rK V..?". jS The spertnrular, new Thunderbint inspired Ford Calaxie Club Victoria 4T .. .... : ; ' ' ' i !'''' ' '. ; : . ' ': ' the nettvst of the '59 cars to be introduced, yet already the Calaxie is piling up sales records among people who can afford the best because it has . . THE LOOKS OF THE FINEST . : . with long graceful lines and square-cut roof inspired by the famous Thunderbird. THE LUXURY OF THE FINEST . : . in deep-pile carpeting, tasteful decorating, contoured foam padded seats. THE POWER OF THE FINEST ; : . Galaxies so like the Thunderbird, for they're powered by the T-Bird's own V-8. THE COMFORT OF THE FINEST . . . with easier riding rear springs that adjust to road and load automatically. SCOME IN ANO WE'LL f BE GLAD TO J I GIVE YOU A FREE APPRAISAL J OF VOUR CAR POOS Cth In nw a DIVIDEND E at your Ford Dm m r OAS. THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS RUBIN AUTO COMPANY Washington Ave Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 287 If you're Interested in an Used Truck Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer i . . - - - - -1