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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1960)
News From Mrs. Frank Hurlbut, Phone 2685 :-:v;:X::-:-::::x The OES Kensington met Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Clara Pershing with Miss Lola Allen assisting. Mrs. George Rouse received word from her brother Georne Pilford at Santa Maria, Calif., that he has returned home from the hospital. Mr. Pilfold will be confined to bed for 2 weeks and then a complete rest for 2 mon ths. The St. Joseph Alter society met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. R. Hansen with 6 mem bers present. Mr. - and Mrs. Lloyd Dimmitt have moved into their new home at Ralston. ZassYheatre Plattsmouth Nebr. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 17-18-19 Jack Webb, Wm. Conrad and A Big Cast IN "30 " In n e w s p a p e r parlance, "30" means the end. Start ing with a laugh and ending en a note of freezing terror! Also Cartoon Comedy. Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Sund.,v- Monday, Tuesday, March 20-21-22 ROCK HUDSON JEAN SIMMONS M Dorothy McGMEJi Claude RAINS jf fir CmiMScOr (ECHNICOUM. KfNT SMITH -KfNSCOTr-CINDY ROBBINS. A story of a man's longing and a woman's secret hunger! All technicolor In cinemascope! A picture every woman will want some man to see! Also Cartoon & News. Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 . Final (Clearance! Look out of your window . . . Then jut try to get downtown or to town. If you think Spring is here . . . take another look. We've a few REAL BUYS of garments, you'll be needing for some weeks yet and can use next fall. BUY NOW ... and SAVE ... at Smith's ONLY 7 OF THESE TAH f AATf Values to iur iuaij NOW 12 CURLEE TOP COATS Values to NOW COMPLETE STOCK. MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Including Car Coats, Suedes, Fancy Tweeds, Etc VALUES TO $27.50 j ! ' ONLY 6 OF THESE BOY'S PARKASnqw '7 $3.99 Our Better, Completely Dry Cleanable SUEDE JACKETS vtr 14.99 Complete Stock Of DRESS GLOVES Wcol And Fur Lined, And Fine Leather Cloves Values To $5.98 Regular $1.98 Lined Pig Skin WORK GLOVES now 1.49 Welverine Lined (Reg. $2.25 Values) LEATHER MITTENS now 1.49 MEN S SWEAT SHIRTS Ea. 99c Boy's Regular $1.19 SWEATSHIRTS $1.C0 THERMAL HOSE t a.w a foe wrw O v IIL Greenwood Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Grace Walrodt were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marolf. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sacca and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. James Armstrong of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell and Lloyd spent Sunday with Mrs. Richard Schuelke of Lincoln. Oilier guests of Mrs. Schuelke w?re Mr. and Mrs. Duane Last roh and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leaver of LeShara. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Haertel and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frances Fischer of Elm wood Saturday. Sunday visitors at the LeRoy ilaertel home were Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Hardnock of Alvo. Mrs. N. D. Talcott has been quite ill this past week and it was also necessary to enter Dr. Talcott in the Ashland nursing home to be cared for. Mrs. Tal cott is some better at this time. Mrs. Mary Fulmer relumed home from the hospital Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard and family called -on Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dunning of Plattsmouth Saturday morning and from there went to Verdon to spend the rest of weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Braye Lewis. Mrs. Nancy Erickson was quite ill with the flu and her son, Mer ril Stewart took her to his home Tuesday to be cared for. She is better at this time. Mrs. Richard Townley and children called on Mrs. Ina Arm strong Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Walradt were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bachman of Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Lad Bednar of Lincoln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marolf spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Piatt and Joyce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grady. Mrs. Ruth Leadabrand was Tuesday lunch guest of Mrs. Hazel Dolan of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond and son of Lincoln were Friday sup per guests of their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wel ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bond are mov ing to Tucson, Ariz., where they will make their home. $39.50 $ 19.99 $59.50 19.99 YOUR CHOICE $ 1.99 69' NOW 49c I 50IMAIN"PHONE5II8 $9.99 ' Fred Palmqui.-.t was not re leased from the hospital on Mon day as was expected but be did .(turn home Thursday, the 10. Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall at tended the annual winter eon cert presented by the Waverly .oiicert band at Waverly school Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wall's granddaughter, Connie Ann Wail is a member of the band. Thursday afternoon visitors ivit.i Airs. Grace Walradt were .ir. and Mrs. Vernon Urwin, Mr. ana Mrs. George Urwin and Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Sack all of Louis ville. Mrs. Ruth Leadabrand was a guesc at the Federated Woman's duo meeting Friday evening at ihe home of Mrs. Elwood Pan ..onui at Louisville". Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osburn ..nd family and Mr. and Mrs. led Bulling and son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Osb'urn. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Buckingham were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucking ham and son of Lincoln. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse and Larry were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. John son of Holdrege. They all attend ed the basketball game in Lin coln Thursday and Friday. The group attended the boat and sport show at the Omaha Civic Auditorium, Saturday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bates and fam ily of Lincoln. Additional callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pil foid, Lyle Comsloek and Bob Pollard. Mrs. Mary Jackson returned to her home at Windsor, Mo. after visiting with her sister Mrs. Rose McDonald for sev eral weeks. Don Turner and Charles spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rose McDonald. Mrs. Mabel Lamoert and Willis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Willis to help Glen celebrate his birthday. Other guests at the Willis home were Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Nelson of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hammer and family were Sunday guests of Elvina and Marie Hammer. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hergenrader were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cameron and son and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hergenrader of Omaha. Diane and Sharon Gustafson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Gustafson and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schroeder were Sunday dinner guests at the Gustafson home. Friday visitors with Mrs. Ed Bauers were Mr. and Mrs. John Young and baby of Omaha and Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lapham of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carpenter attended the basketball game at Waverly Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lovell and son spent Sunday visiting with relatives in Central City. Sautrday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barber was Mrs. Barber's mother, Mrs. Bernard Harre of Exeter. Addi tional Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and family of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. John Baird and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Armstrong. Beth and Lloyd Kirk spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Juanzemis of Lincoln. Orville Sandy was a Saturday guest rif Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nelson In Lincoln. Wool Marketing Year Will End On March 31 Chairman Ivan G. Althouse of the Cass Agricultural Stabiliza tion and conservation commit tee today reminded wool grow ers that the marketing year for purposes of the 1959 wool pro gram will end March 31. The wool program Is conduct ed under the national wool act of 1954. Payments under the 1959 program will be made this summer when payment rates are determinded. On the basis of the national average price received by producers for shorn wool during the 1959 marketing year. For a completed sale, Alt house said, "title must have passed to the buyer, the wool must have been delivered to the ouyer tenner physically or through documents), and the last of the factors (price per pound, weight, yield, etc.) need ed to determine the total pur chase Drice must be availahle. If any condition concerning the 1 sale is not settled by March 31, 1960, the sale will not be consid ered as complete." Applications for payment un der the 1959 program must be filed with the Cass County ASC Office not later than April 30, 1960. Old-timers remember when a person scratched when he itched, instead of going to see an aller gist. Chicago Sun-Times. S3 - A . LiV i AN INTERNATIONAL CHAT brings two WAF members to gether liver a cup of coffee at Offutt AFB. Both newly arrived at Ot'futt, Airmen Mercedes Arzuaga (left) and Hannelore Fischer were born outside the U.S., although Mercedes, a native of Vie ques, Puerto Rico, is a U.S. citizen. Mercedes lists New York City as her hone, while Hannelore, who came to the States in 1958 from Wiesbaden, Germany, calls Plattsmouth, Neb., home; she lives here with her sister's family. The Puerto Kican WAF is assigned to the llirectorale of Personnel and the German-born airman works in Base Supply. (Air Force Photo) Mrs. ohn Fischer Phone 7304 The "Happy Heart" 4-H Club members met at Kathy McNiels' home March 10. Bette Walberg demonstiated tha "Turning and pinning a hem." Mary Martha Bockoren demonstrated, "Threading a needle and tying a knot in the thread." Vicki Halvorsen demonstrated, "How to straighten material." re porter, Vicki Halvorsen. Misses Freda and Caroline Reitter of Lincoln visited friends in Eagle Sunday, Freda worked at the telephone office while Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips (tele operators) spent the day at home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane No vak and sons near Crete, Ne braska and Caroline visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockenback, former neighbors of the Reitters when resided at Eagle. Eagle Schools were closed Mon day, due to snowstorm and closed roads. Grade Phillips and Mrs. Vir ginia Fitzpatrick, daughter of Denver, Colorado, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips last weekend. The guests accompanied the latter to Crete to visit their sister and family, Duane Novaks on Sunday. Yvoune Umland and Mr. Don Jasse, of Lincoln, were dinner guests at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bockenbach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doeden, were dinner guests, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rockenbach, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Martin, of Cas per, Wyoming is enjoying a visit with her daughter and fam ily, the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roc kenbach's. Mrs. Martin said, "So much snow here than in Wyoming this year." Due to roads, to get to her daughter's1 home, she remained overnite at; home of her relatives, the Dayle Trumble's Saturday evening. Mr. Trumble met her at the train, at Lincoln, Saturday. Several folks and friends, of Mrs. Gladys Muenchau Luetke, watched "It could be You" TVj program - Monday morning and j were happy to see her, as one of guests and her name mentioned ; "(Mrs. Gladys Luetke of Eagle Nebraska, "It could be you.)" as! she clapped her hands with the many other guests at the pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busher, son and daughter Elk PTSD visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Adams, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hayden of Villisca, la. were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Schultze and son, Sunday eve ning. The guests are Nebr. Wes leyan graduates and Mr. Hay den is the English and World History Instructor in the Vil lisca High School. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketelhut were dinner guests of their son Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ketelhut, near Walton, Nebr. on last Tues day evening. The "Kountry Kates" Exten sion Club members postponed their meeting and covered dish luncheon at Mrs. John Rocken bach's home last Tuesday, due to the inclement weather. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scattergood, Mr. and Mrs Henry Uiruand and Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph near Malcolm. The Seniors are busily en gaged in practicing for their play to be presented this month "Father Be Calm" Johnnie Weyers as father Several girls have been selected from High School classes to assist for the needed girl's parts. Clara Dun lap is the lone girl of clasi. Kathy Einfeldt was an over nite guest of Miss Carol Fischer of Lincoln, at the home of the 'atter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer near Alvo, on last Saturday evening and Sunday. The Misses Fischer and Ein feldt returned to latter's home, Sunday afternoon and the form er was an overnite guest Sun day evening. Both are employed at Lincoln. The Future Farmers of Amer ica Chapter of Eagle and Mr. McCaslin (Voc. Agri. Instructor) attended the FFA convention at Valley Saturday. Bill Prange re ceived "Blue Ribbon" for the Creed Speaking. Arnold West lake received a "Red Ribbon" for-Public Speaking. The Eagle Chapter received a "White Rib bon" for their officers Parlia mentary procedure. Two car loads of boys went with Mr. Mc Caslin and Mr. Clinton Westlake, affording the transportation. The "Fun" Nite has been plan ned for Friday nite, March 18, if weather and roads permit. The proceeds will be used for the Seniors Educational trip later. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linder at Elmwood last Friday. The Cass County Extension Council meeting was postponed Monday 14th to March 22nd at Weeping Water, Nebr. Co. offic ers, Presidents of clubs and past Co. officers of each, are urged to be present. The Senior Class play was changed from March 25th to 29th and at this time, the date is undecided, due to music con tests and other engagament dates pertaining to the school and students schedules. Sheer, sheer Berkshiras are GUARANTEED! No runs from top or toe can enter the sheer leg area or you get a new pair free ! Here they are! Sheer, sheer Berkshires the famous stockings that are guaranteed! Berkshire's remarkable guarantee is made possible by nyloc, a run -stop barrier at the tops and toes of Berkshire stockings. No run from top or toe can enter the sheer leg area or you get a new pair free! That's guaranteed! You can get your Berkshires with seams or without in romantic new stocking colors, too. Patented $1 ?C from ,J J the pair Style Shop Mrs. Floyd Miller I former Elmwood resident) and her dau ghter Miss Marilyn Miller and Mrs. Robert Lee of Lincoln hon ored Miss Sharon Peterson of Lincoln Sunday with a bridal shower at the Miller home on Idylwild Drive, Lincoln. The table decorations consis ted of a blue unmbrella with daintly arranged blue and white daisies. Ten guests were present, besides Mrs. Alvin Peterson, Lincoln mother of tbride-lo-bet and Mrs. Andrew Schultze Eagle mother of i bridegroom-to-be i j as special guests. Miss Peterson will also be honored with a shower by the ladies of the "Our Saviour Lutheran church in Lincoln Tuesday evening. An- j other miscellaneous shower is planned Friday evening by Mines C. W. Nibler, DeLong and Haxie at Lincoln for Miss Peter son who will be married Aoril 10th to William Schultze, son of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Schultze ; of Eagle. Mrs. Mary Lanning has been! ill and medical attention was 1 necessary last Saturday. Her son 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning have been assisting her at her home. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt and family of Nebraska City were dinner guests at the home ! of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Rudolph Wulf, last Friday. Rev. j Schmidt is the Lutheran pastor, at Nebraska City and Weeping I Water churches. Several Eagle employees at Lincoln were unable to get home j Monday evening clue to snow j packed highways and roads. Mrs. Harold Hughes and dau ghter, Barbara, of Venango vis ited Mrs. Hughe's two sisters ; and families, the Elvin Um iands' and Carl Obeiies', enjoy ing a get-together Sunday at the latter's home. During the afternoon they visited relatives at Palmyra and Bennet, Nebr. The guests came with the Ven ango High School team who played their 1st game and won, however, they lost to the oppon ent's during second game of the tournament at Lincoln. Miss Hughes was one of the Venango cheerleaders of the team. They left for their home Monday morning. The weather is practi cally the same, out at Venango, as here. Mr. and Mrs. George Wulf and his brother, Mr. Rudolph Wulf, visited the Messers' brother and sister, Victor and Mary Wulf ! at a Nursing Home in Lincoln,1 Sunday afternoon. Both are some improved. Mr. Wulf suf-; fered a severe burn on his arm, several weeks ago and was hos-1 pitalized for several days for an; infection. Miss Wulf was also'; quite ill, but at this time, is re- j covering satisfactorily. Realty Transfers Ronald Ganzel Executor to Geraldine Bruns et al, 2-20-60, W!4 SW4, 26-10-11, $8,484.18. Walter L. C. & Ulah M. Kupke to Byron Reed Company, Inc.. 12-10-59, NVi SEV4, 14-11-10, $1. Louise E. M. Kupke Zoch & Gustave A. to Byron Reed Com pany, Inc., 12-10-59, 'a int. SW Vi, 11-11-10, E. of R. R., $1. Lena & Herman C. Kupke to Byron Reed Company, Inc.. 12-10-59, SWViNEii, 11-11-10, $1. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, March 17, 1960 M. P. & Amelia A. Huntington to Byron Reed Company, Inc., 12-10-59, 2 int. SWW. 11-11-10, E. of R. R., $1. Herman C. & Lena Kupke to Byron Reed Company, Inc., 12-10-59, NE'i. 14-11-10, $1. Mary J. Patton to Ruben & Evelyn Jensen, 5-23-59, W 50 A N'a SEl4, 11-12-13, $14,000. James W. Wiseman to Law rence R. Wiseman & Dorothy D. Stark, 2-20-60. NE4 13-10-11, E 2 NE'4, 20-10-12, Lots 1 & 2 Blk. 97, Weeping Water, $1. Ellen A. & Paul H. Druery to Tiliie M. & Herbert C. Hopp, 2-25-60. Lot 420 & 421, Louisville, $4.8U0. Milton A. & Velma M. Bach- ARE ALWAYS IN STYLE! We will give your Spring clothing fhar NEW LOOK with our fine dry-cleaning methods. Each garment is given the expert attention of our trained staff ... so that your garments are cleaned and pressed to perfection. Willi E SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE LUGSCH AND LAUNDERERS 429 Main Phone Style Shop i 1 ...''.!.. ' f-W-,"""mt bicge V (Si- f ' 8 to 18 the look of spring I960! walking suits . . . season spanning solid peerless tweed with novelty diamond slot seam back for the look of Spring . . . the notched collar and push up sleeves add a touch of sharpnpss-the skirt is seat lined with a knife pleat! from our suit collection 19.98 to 59.98 PAGE ONE man to Ivan E. & Daisy F. Arm strong. 2-24-60, S'2 SE1,, 13-12-9, $1. James C. & Dorothy J. Buel to George F, & Maude E. Rocken bach. 1 -22-60, W'2 N'.. NW't j & W'2 N 37.37 A. of S'is NW'i. ! 19-10-9, $8,000. Edna M. Zoz Gdn to Law I rence D. Zoz, 2-1-60, Int. in E',2 I NEW 19 Si N'a NWU. 20-11-10, j $2,058.79. I Edna M. Zoz Gdn. to Law , lence D. Zoz, 2-1-60, Int. in EV2 ' NE'4 19 & N1- NW' i, 20-11-10, $3,731. I Edna M. Zoz Gdn. to Martin ; A. Zoz, 2-1-60, Int. NW'i, 29-11-1 10, $4,620. Section B ! CLOTHES CLEANERS 230 Plattsmouth spring opening