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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
THE PLATTS MOUTH NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Section B Thursduy, October 22, 19dH LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 Gleiuliile Club Glenrtale club was held at the home o( Esther Stohlniann Oct. 8 with Jean Group as co-hostess. Visitors for the evening were Mines. Augu.t Gakemeier and Ervln Stohlmann and daughter, Susan of Murdock John Albert, Jack Welsneth and Dan Thorn ton. The club welcomed Mrs. TV..,rnlA. Next meeting will be with Blan che Ward Oct. 29. American Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxili ary met in regular ses ion Oct. 1 at the Legion Hall. The Unit voted to give $5 toward the Christmas Street Hunting fund and also $1 toward the high school annual. Hostesses were Lenora Ragoss Agnes Franke and Beulah Brunson. - Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. Delbtrt Deal, Diane and Gloria of Omaha. v. s. c. s. Mi s Laura Schoeman led the devotions. Mrs, Doris Albert was a guest. Mrs. Mary Amelang gave a mission report., Mrs. Olive Woolhiser reported on the dedication of the Wesley House o fthe Omaha City Mission Soci She attended Oct. 4 and gave a a report of the Mission and the Methodist church. Mrs. Anna Sil'flcr conducted a memorial service for Mrs. Wil- Abstracrj of Title "Title Insurance" TITOMAS WALLING- CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Transparent Plastic f Window C&t PLATTSMOUTH 126 So. 4th Plattsmouth ft-! if ' . .i ? 'I MV XM. a UWA fUHW' 1 -Here', an ins.de fJ thik it a, taken in couldn't see the .now Ficx-O-Glass summer. What U between our home tacUd over our JZTLt we have u-d the same 1 & v H. Roddr d winter. 1 hs nnw We expect the house against drait, means it win ." - I .. ...or nnd DrOVlOe a ". i- .,L r,me tne siu-y- - children. U you owners 'flexible i - f.f SHAnERPROOF, USTS FOR YtAR Eaty To Do..lnxpnv Tool CUT WITH SHIAtS 0 helmina Brammer. A short sketch of her life was given, then all joined in a contribution for a Memorial Fund. Mrs. Grace McGrew presented the program. At the business session a mo tion carried that the regular meetings begin at 2:00 p.m. in stead of 2:30 p.m. Birthdays of Mrs. Mary Amelang and Mrs. Lettie Noyes were observed. Hostesses were Olive Woolhier and Helen Doermann. The next meeting will be Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. with Marleba McCord and Doris Hlrsch as hostesses. Tomorrow's Pruducers Tomorrow's Producers 4-H Club held their Achievement meeting Oct. 8 at the home of Stephen and Robert Stohlmann at 6:30 p.m. All members and their families enjoyed a picnic tapper in the basement of the Stohlmann home. At the close of the meal president Stephen Sto Imann presented the leader, Herbert Hell with a gift of ap preciation from the club mem bers. It was decided that the club remain organized for the coming year. Dan Stiffler and Slyvia Salt marsh were among the students home from college t Lincoln for the weeknd. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gerdes and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolhiser were "in Omaha on business Monday. Mrs. Mary Fornstrom and Susan of Omaha and Mrs. Leo Erhart and children of Manley were callers Saturday at the hoie of Mrs. Fank Pace in We ping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wild rick, Donald and Agnes were Sunday evening callers at the RM LUMBER CO. Phone 285 "". w "5 JsCrV "r1 m? jv wmmmm Over your Dool Wilow$rl ;r' W V f A Fe Dollars It Tok rr v, "-- n more. That it to last at least two y rf ... . nrntect the rest - . furniture We can on me .rm. protected play area for trie this letter to 7" ml vour wonderful n-"-""' ' .v:. v,n,ne, .winst winter wl,.U.. auNIV V'1' LmIi fw Tbt Nmm Iraniid On TU Idgt THERE IS ONLY 1 one Flex-0 Glass Modi y Wp lrt. Chko. SI World'! largMt rodwcn f floilii Window Matoilalt- Sinn 114 f approval. I & : 1 Harold Lancaster homp in Plat tsmouth. Sunday dinner guests at the George Bauers home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weep ing Water. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rozell, Connie and Gloria of Platts. mouth visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Sehroeder and Eddie Friday evening. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erhart and family of J Manley were Mrs. Mary Forns trom and Susan of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sluyter were Sunday visitors of Mrs. May Baker and Larry at Elk horn. Emil Andercon, who is suffer ing from inflamatory rheuma tism, is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Ela Beck of Wa bash were Sunday evening sup pr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Grell and sons. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ken. neth Dobbs and children of near Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas en joyed a couple of days driving through ,Iowa, Missouri and Kansas before returning home, They spent Tuesday night at Hi awatha, Kan, as and drove on to Marysville, Kansas before re turning home on Wednesday. Christmas Street Lighting Fund previously acknowledged $1,155. New donations this week are: correction Mr. and Mrs Morris Miller, amount $2 should have been $5; Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement Co.. $50; Mr. and Mrs. David Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koterzina, Sr., and Edward Oakley, 'each $10; Krafts Store, $6; American Le gion Auxiliary.Mrs. Clara Sjoren, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Board man, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Beadle, John Gauer, each $5; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaebel, $4; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Wegener $2 and Mr. and Mrs. William Heler, $1. Total to date $1,275. The Wesleyan Service Guild District meeting was held at the Louisville Methodist church, Oct. 11. Guests were registered from Falls City, Omaha, Tekamah Peru and Louisville. An interest ing program was given with each Guild participating. Mrs Richard Streeter presented the Welcome. One member from each' Guild reported their activ ities from the past year. Seventy-nine guests were rgistered at the meeting. The Louisville Guild served their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oest man and family of Sabetha, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thompson of Talmage were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann. Joe Habel received a plant of mums from the F. O. E. Lodge of Plattsmouth of which he is a member, while he was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. DeForrest Schoe man of San Diego California are visiting for about two weeks with his father, George Schoeman and his sister Mrs. LaRue Will- it iK thtopcst invitmnt in wlnfar comfort wt v var tnada," toys L D. Higfais . . v th few ytrds of Warp't clear Flex OGlsts w (icktd in the screens of our breeuwiy keep out cold, wind, rim aid Stow and live ns wrm titra room. I tell mi friends (Ait If their breeiewiy is I inter "blinvdwiy to put up Flti 0-Qtiii and keep winter cold outside where it bfion." -4 1 iri.A "Our living room w wormtr than Ttyaf had bn : v. avck a r(tf not t hay' ' any moro cold drafts on th floor." fays Mrs. K. Kltmp wit M0ur farm tome Is on a hit v sets the full bleit ef vtar wind, list mte( e coered Ihc frit door and five Mpt with FieiOCTm II nude the kouw mucs mm biM. We rt to SCO oa Fle 0 Giisi that wt're o.it It ovti entire front pO'Ch w'fl it (nil winter It was ktt a t to Citrher litl (b FleiG'au ticket l wf le us an eitra room end 0mMe the prolaetm m tke ft:' at tne hnunf " a ax-tie mi etttn seres ertl er 11 rardi sf Ceniea flat 0 Clan. cm1i tan U 4 J b. i ft v f.r- - i: rri'' --m Km Bt.. W . .(. -9:1 i Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ketel hut and family of Lincoln spent Sunday at the home of his par ents Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketel hut. Supper'guests were another son, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ketel hut and daughter Christy qf Walton. Mrs. Ralph Rhynolds of Dod ge City Kansas spent ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schivenker, returned home last Friday morning. Twelve girl3 of the Future Homemakers of America Eagle Chapter with Mrs. Reinholt as sponsor and Mrs. Robert Walk er, one of the three chapter mothers attended the District Convention at Pawnee City, Nebr., on last Saturday. They report a very fine meeting and nice time Jeanette Walker one of .the Eagle officers (Pres) presided over the meeting. - - Grade Phillips of . t Denver, Colo, called her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Phillips Wednesday evening and reports ,she is very happy with her position as Tele- iam and with other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mr. Edward Grell and sons were Tuesday evenng call ers at the Calvin Grell home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Murray visited last Sunday at the Jack Grell home in Red. Oak Iowa. Friday evening callers at the Gene Dunn home were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jurgens of Papil lion. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Murray and Mrs. Emil Heier. Sunday evening supper guests at the Richard Heim home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terryberry. Frank Reister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and Ralph attended the annual supper at the Trin ity Lutheran church at Mur dock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau of Mur. dock and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Diekmann and children of Plat tsmouth were dinner guests Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Diekmann in Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Lau were Sunday overnight guests. Mrs. Elwood Leroy and Doyel of Manley were Sunday dinner guests at the Howard Dobbs home. Chris Salberg of Louisville 6' 11" is playing football this season with the Peru State Teachers College where he is a senior this year, Chris is a transfer from the Univrsity of Omaha. He is the son of Jeff Salberg. His wife is the former Karen Gess and they have one child. Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Grell and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hancock and Mrs. Ella Riley of Drury, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Mrs. Dan Thornton entertain ed ten ladies Monday afternoon. Games were played. Mrs. Dayton Hnnings showed her cards and Mrs. Thornton served a delicious lundh.. Mrs. Dan Custard and child ren, Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and .ons called on Mrs. Frank Pace in Weeping Water Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kre cklow were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gerhart at Eagle, and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleisch cann in Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and Randy were Saturday eve ning callers at the Elwood Le roy home in Manley. Friday evening callers at the Lyle Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and daughters and Herman Roeber. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kunz and children of Weeping Water were Sunday afternoon callers at the George Bauers home. Mrs. Joe Habel and Mrs. Zel. ma Sutton were Sunday evening callers at the Ralph Wildrick home. A group of ten women are taking lessons on how to make hats from Mrs. Ruth Miller of Omaha every Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Anna Stiffler. Mrs. Richard Heim is among the group taking the lessons. Dick Streeter, bowling with the Cass Drug in the Community League at the Plattsmouth Bowl ers sent the pins tumbling with games of 182, 244 and 193 for a record high series of 619 and the high individual game was his 244. The Cass Drug team is currently composed of local bow lers an1 is leading the commun ity League with ten wins and five losses. After the next regular meet ing on Oct. 21 th Royal Neigh bors will have a Halloween Par ty. Dress if you like in costumes. Everybody bring a sack lunch and two ten cent items for games. Henry Davis and John Fus- selman are among those who drove to Tabor, Iowa, to attend the football game between Louisville and Tabor, Iowa, Fri day evening. i phone Operator with Denver Tele. Co. Several ladies of the project clubs are planning to attend the Homemakers Day at Agr. Col lege Oct. 21. The 4-H "Happy Hearts" club members met at Carole Schmidt's home on Oct. 8th. Two new members Marian Malone and Mary Bookoven Joined our club. The use of needles was demonstrated by our. leaders, Mmes. McNiel and Westlake. Our next meeting will be on Thurs day, Nov. 12th at Carla Willfs' home. Vlcki Halvorsen Re porter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wulf and family of Papillion, Nebr. spent a few days at the house of his father, Mr. Henry Wulf last week. I Mr. Raymond "Con" Beach of Daly City Calif., near San Fran cisco. Made a business trip to Kansas City, Mo., via plane and was privileged to stop over (at his mothers Mrs., Carrie Schm idt) on last Friday afternoon at Eagle, leaving early Saturday morning for home. Mr. Beach is a class of 1940 graduate ef Eagle Schools and is now an accountant for a furniture bus iness in Daly City. He attended the football game at Eagle Fri day evening where he visited several of the Eagle acquaint ances during his short stay. William Hodtwalker of Lin coln was a dinner guest at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockenbach Sunday. Maxine Eidenmiller of Lincoln was an overnite guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Siekman last Sunday evening. During the evening the above folks visited at the Chas. Fleishman home at Elmwooc?, Nebr. ... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Francke and Mr. and Mrs. William Ket elhut attended Farmer's club at Cotner Terrace at Lincoln, last Thursday evening. Mrs. Herbert Oberle and Mrs. Earl Lemke were the leaders for the lesoon on "Wall 'Accessor ies"' at the Oberle home last Tuesday afternoon, for the Country Kates Extension club members. The next meeting will be at Mrs. John Rockenbach's home on Nov. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph of Malcolm, Neb.., were the out-of- town, supper guests at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland last Sun. evening. Messers Fred Rud olph, Umland and Howard Rud olph had enjoyed a good catch of fish at Alma, Nebr., recently and the fry was shared with the above folks and also invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer to enjoy the feast. Yvonne Umland of Lincoln spent Friday until Sunday morning with her parents and two brothers, the Rudolph Urn lands' at Kansas City, Mo., last weekend. Miss Umland attend the Uni. of Nebr. and remained TO THE Featherbedding on the railroads pay for work not done or not needed is costing the Amer ican people the shocking total of more than $500,000,000 a year. You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the rail road operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a fireman even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. The forthcoming negotiations between the rail roads and the unions are urgently important to the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. AR3EC3DCAN RAILROADS nt Lincoln when her folks moved to Kansas City, a few months ago. Rev! and Mrs. Robert Bowne are new subscribers to the Plat ts. Journal this week. Mrs. Margaret Snokes receiv ed a phone call and happy news from her son-in-law, Robert Tate at Tacoma Wash. That they have a new baby girl born to them Thursday morning, Oct. 15th, wt. 8 lbs. 14 oz., and given the name Carmin Lea." Mrs. Tate is the former Vivian Snok es an Eagle graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Caddy and son visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holkas' at Greenwood, Nebr. on Sun day afternoon. The Eagle folks also called at the home of her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meyers. Mr. Mey ers has been quite ill. Mrs. Laura West recived word that Mr. and Mrs. Harry West left Lincoln, via train for Gran ite City, 111. Tuesday and plan ned to visit their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Richard West and 2 daughters at that City and con tinue on to Urbana, Illinois, and visit his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Will West and before returning home. The latter moved to 111. several months ago from Lincoln and Mr. West suffered a stroke since their move. Several young couples gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Stall on last Saturday evening and surprised Valjean for his birthday. The surprise was a real success and plans of Mrs. Stall. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reirke, Mur dock, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Oelerklng and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cook, Alvo, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stickney, Wal ton, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Stall, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Halvorsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dorau, Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. DeE.n Oberle of Lincoln are the parents of a 6 lbs. 9 oz. baby girl, born last Wednesday at Lincoln. They have a son awaiting the little sister at home. The maternal and paternal grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stall and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle of Eagle. The parents are both Eagle grad uates. Visitors at the Harold Oldfield home were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oldfield and family of Bennet, Nebr. for supper guests. The latter also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zlnsmaster, on Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Root are new subscribers for the Plat tsmouth Journal this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland attended the football game at Elmwood last Friday evening.! Their son, Lowell Umland of Lincoln was the official referee for the game. ! Eagle vs. Johnson football, game resulted in Eagle's victory. ! RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING: 9 NATION - INCLUDING YOU -EVERY YEAR Johnnie Weyers suffered a face and jaw injury. He was taken to the hospital and released a few hours later with no compli cations. The Women's Society of Christ ian Service members of the Ea gle Methodist Church at their business meeting planned their annual Turkey supper for Nov. 13th, however, the plans have changed to serve it on Friday, Nov. 20th due to the Junior Class Play, on Nov. 13th. The Cub Scouts of Eagle, met at the Eagle Methodist Church, 598 -;:-'-( MAQIC ACETATE CREPE RICH AND LOVELY . . . ...for so many happy occasions is Kay Whitney's trimly tailored shirtwaist in beautiful MAGIC CRErE print. ..wing collar split in center hack... button-to-waist front closing . . . just below elbow sleeves gathered at the band. ..self belt held in place by button-up tabs ...single layover center front pleat ...3-gore back skirt. ..and, hand washable of course. Sizes: 10-W, 12V2-22V2 Colors, ruby red print, emerald green print MMTMSW hi Monday evening for observing their Charter Nite recognition. The Den Mothers. Mmes. How ard Root and Chas. Nuschkc were in charge. Messers and Mmes. Jess: Clinton and Clarence Westlakes' attended the funeral services for Mr. Oeo. Westlake at Lin coln, Monday afternoon. Gary Adklns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkln's has been honored by the Lincoln Star Newspaper by his efficient pap er carrying for the Eagle com munity. '