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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1960)
THE PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section H Thursday, April 28, 10 LOUISVILLE NEWS Mr.. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 Mrs. H. E. Gess entertained eight ladies at her home Friday afternoon in honor of the birth days of Hanna Twiss, Norma Fuubion and Georgia Gess ette YOl'-I.L II YK MORK MONEY fur lliP thin nur family rwi-ils anil Vants willi a lo-pa nu'nt, liingli-rm Land IVink loan a loan that ran le paid in advance without iicnulty. You ran u-e a Land It uik. loan to luy land, to consolidate tlt-lits, to liny liwutni'k and '(uipinciit, to make improvc mi'nts, and for oilier purjiotes. Coiimi iu and I. ilk it over with ii today. Federal Land Bank Association Harold V. Elliott, Manager, IVr-pping Water, Nebraska Phone 64 ' Ray Thornton returned home i after spending ten days in the hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Schoe- man of Compton. California! were railed back this week for1 the funeral of his wife's broth-! ker-in-law, Gayle Walters of i Ceresco. j Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Yekel , of Seattle, Washington are par- I ents of a daughter born April , 14. She has been named Mich-! elle Lynn and weighed six j pounds and thirteen ounces, j Mrs. Yekel was foremerly Jean Wright of Louisville. Grand-) parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wright of Louisville and Mr. j and Mrs. Robert Yekel of Bay-j ard, Nebr. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ! Oscar Cederholm of Louisville.' Dr. Yekel is serving his resi dence in surgery at Virginia Mason hosptal in Seattle. j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norris of : Avoca entertained at a com-1 lunation birthday dinner Wed-j nesday evening at their home1 to honor the birthdays of their! daughter-in-law. Mrs. Richard Norris and their grandson,! Steven Norris. Guests present I were Mr. and Mrs. Art Norris! and family of A; oca, Mr. and' Mrs. Don L'rv.Mi u.::i Roger of Loui&vil!.-, Miss Vijj-alv Massoth of Manley, i...J. Mr. and Mrs. Levis ZT.ker and family of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and1 i c. ' "n .rd Mr. and Mrs. Ivan -ere Saturday evening, ui the home of Mr. and! M"s. L.dcn Pingrec and chil- j dren. ' n mi xirc .vim J Heritage of Freedom -MM. Freedom is not inborn or impcri'iaWe it must be ac cjuircJ anew by every genera tion a serious interruption in its transmission may bring it to an end. 11" Dmtnt. One of the friendliest ways fo M HKaskA DIVISION r say welcome to your guesfs is by r,w V.,,, - serving frosty glasses of golden Brawn beer. It is the congenial bever- , jpQ louuJMion oge always in good taste. Emoy it Often! 8i: First Nail Bank BIJr., Lincoln Mr. and Mm Boyne Parson of Cedar Creek were Sunday eve ning Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Group. Among the students of the University of Nebraska who spent their Easter vacation at home were Ronald Hutchinson. Francis Green, Mary Jo Rei chart and Harry Armburst Mrs. J. R. Noyes spent sever al days last week w ith her dau ghter, Miss Nola Noyes in Oma ha. Herbert Pankonin and family of Philadelphia called his moth er, Mrs. Alice Pankonin Thurs day evening. Mrs. Fred Kelley of Norwood, Missouri is visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habel. Mrs, Glen Nickels of Plattsmouth spent Monday at the Joe Habel home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hicks and family of Lincoln visited Sunday and Monday at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Alfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hicks. George Wilcox of Portland. Oregon called his mother, Mrs. H. E. Gess, Friday to wish her a happy Easter. Another son, Philip of Oklahoma City called her Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. Vai Gene Ewing and daughters of South Bend were Saturday supper guests at the Ralph Ipock home. j Mrs. William Knutson drove to Ceresco Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of Gayle Walters. Mrs. Anna Heil was a Sunday, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Chris Maier. j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kecklerj were Friday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice DeCa booter in Omaha. Saturday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings were Mrs. E. M. McFarland of Kearney and Mr. .and Mrs. Bill Strump ler and children of Omaha. Easter Sunday evening dinner' guests at the home of Mr. andj Mrs. Don Urwin were Mr. and1 Mrs. Lewis Baker and family of; Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs.; Richard Norris and sons of Avo ca, Roger Urwin and Miss Ros alie Massoth of Manley. Mrs. Joe Woolhiser enter tained the following on Easter1 Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey: Woolhiser, Linda and Jerry of; Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Victor! Woolhiser and family, Virgil, Woolhiser and Mr. and Mrs.: Calvin Grell and family. Easter Sunday dinner guests i at the home of Mr,, and Mrs ; Frank Isaac were Mf. pnd Mrs.; Bill Foster and sons and Mr.j and Mrs. Glenn W. Eager all of; Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-! ert Nichols and family of Pa-j pillion and Mr. and Mrs. Don- aid Janecek and James of Fre- mont . j Scott David seadle of Lincoln j spent Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Beadle. Sunday afternoon and eve ning callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers were Mr. and Mrs Erret Wiles of Waterloo, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stander and fam ily. Mrs. Richard Helm and Mrs. Nora Phelps were Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dietze In Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jelinek and Ann Marie of Wahoo were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ing ram Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Persinger of Cedar Creek spent the week end with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herman in-Scandia, Kansas. Easter dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Stohlmann, Jr.. were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stohlmann and Suz anne and Mrs. Anna Gakemeier all of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Sr. Mr'and Mrs. Max Burmeister returned home Monday after spendin gthe weekend with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burmeister and daughters in Iowa City, Iowa. On their way home Monday they visited friends in Griswold, Iowa. Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogler and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Orvil le Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vogler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCon nell and family of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogler and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vogler and family. Sunday dinner guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Williams were Dr. and Mrs Robert Brockley and sons of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Streeter and family and George Schoeman. May Day Recital At Weeping Water WEEPING WAITER Mrs. S. H. Harmon will present her pupils in their annual public "May Day Recital" Sunday, May I, at 2:30 p.m. at the Christian Church in Weeping Water as has been her custom for the past 15 years since it was changed from a spring recital. This will usher in Music Week and be a varied program con sisting of organ and piano duets and solos and vocal numbers. Countyans Visit at Peru College PERU, A number of resi dents of Cass County were a mong the more than 500 par ents, prospective students who signed the guest book at the third annual All-College Open House at Peru State Teachers College Sunday afternoon. Vis itors were present from 54 com munities in a, four-state area. Planned by students living in Eliza Morgan Women's and Del zell Men's Residence Halls, the event included a variety show, tours or campus departments and refreshments in the resi dence halls. All campus buildings were open for inspection by the guests and instructors were present to explain the offerings with each department. The var iety show, which included in strumental and vocal music, dtama and dancing, was emceed by Miss Linda Moore, Nemaha, senior, president of the Women Students Association, and Jack Johnson, Loup City, junior, president of Delzell Residence Hall Council. Greetings on behalf of the faculty were given by Dr. Neal S. Gomon, president of the col lege. Those signing the guest book from Alvo were Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel, Jeanette and Judy Weichel. , Plattsmouth Ardyth Haden, Susan Sharp, Barbara Hohman, Dave Hohman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hohman and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shown. Murray Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell and Roger. Weeping Water Mrs. Martha Rhodes and Mrs. R. O. Bates. Omaha, and 1 son DeForrest : April 26, at 2:00 p.m. at the iBud of San Dipgo, California,! First Methodist Church, Louis 3 grandchildren, 7 great grand-; ville, Rev. William McCord, of children. I ficlating, Mrs. Laura Gess His wife prececed him in deatrJ soloist. so"B. "I" the Garden" on August 23, 1949. j and In The Sweet Bye and Bye". Funeral services, Tuesday, Pallbearers, John Jackman, Clarence Nessen, Harvey Koop, Robert Stander, John Gauer, and Ross Nichols. Committal Riverview Cemetery, Louisville, Fussehnan Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. t 0) fo -;v:-AVv: :K:r: V; ;:-J;f:i sVf v 5 , fire fjr raur -v - 1 - 'J - S' - ' I t VuLlJ ! -ri -TTTfTTrf n,t,"v&",wWX..P") H immJ-ci IMI1L .. . . .Ill . J1L II JWI1'" 111 1 -jpB''t'"''lllll'' 11". -r. Xi THE THUNDERBIRD OF THE LOW-PRICE FIELD IiiL'f n wonfl lti(k. Then, check the rest of the field . . . particularly the hottom-oi-t he-line cars in the medium-priced class that begin to approach the Galaxies low price. You'll see that no other luxury ear even conies close to matching the Galaxie for Thunderbird looks and "go," fine-car ele gance and comfort, and low Ford price. The Galaxies were a hit riht from their introduction. Those earlier models are the hottest items on the used car lots. That's your assurance that today's Galaxie will be tomorrow's best resale. We'll he happy to talk terms and trade-in with you. And if you want to know all about the Galaxie, take a spin around the neighborhood. Come see us about the Galaxie the car that's long on Thunderbird and low on price. f.d.a.f. RUBIN AUTO COMPANY Washington Ave. Portsmouth, Nebraska Phone 287 -See "FORD STARTIME" in living color Tuesdays on NBC-TV- GLENDALE Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wrooster of Plattsmouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr Sunday. Mrs. Orville Cordes and dau ghters were Sunday afternoon visitors 'at the Fred Cordes home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayfield drove to Nemaha, Sunday to visit at the Robert Mayfield home and help a grandson celebrate his birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Short Baker of Cedar Creek called at the Elmer Spreick home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson visited Sunday at the Harry Bricker home at Ashland. Steven Group was one of the youth group of 10 from the Imanual Lutheran Church to attend the Walther League Spring Rally at St. John's Church in Omaha Sunday after noon and evening. Mrs. Fred Cordes spent Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. El mer Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne, Tonya and Mrs. Tom Tennant visited Mrs. Ada Reams at her home north of Omaha Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Spreick, Jeanie and Mary Joan called at the Iris Gerdes home Sunday after noon other callers were Mrs. Joe Hable and Jeffie. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roefer of Ashland called at the Herman Roefer home Tuesday and Mon day evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schmader of Weeping Water. Geo. Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. El mer Stoehr visited Saturday evening at the Frank Salberg home. Mrs. Clarence Sjogren and Mrs. C. E. Sutton called at the Elmer Spreick home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Armburst and Martha of Omaha spent Sunday evening at A. C. and Dayton Hennings home. The Glendale School had their hearing test at the Louisville grade school Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parcell, Elm wood visited Sunday at the Er vin Albert home. Guests at the J. R. Mayfield home Friday evening were Mr.' and Mrs. Leroy Vessin. Mr. and Mrs. John Rieke and Mrs. Marie Ward all of Weeping Water. Mrs. Maurice Group speni Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Johnson. - Obituary George II. Schoeman George H. Schoeman, was born March 29, 1871 at Louis ville. He departed this life on April 23, 1960 at the Methodist Hospital, Omaha, at the age of 89 years and 25 days. He was the last surviving children of the -late George and Claofe Sch oemln. He was united in marriage to Idelk Delezene on Sept. 25, 1902. To this union were born three children, 2 daughters, Mrs. Gevevieve Williams, Louipille, Mrs. June Morgan, i IIMIIBII llll II I I llll II '- Here they arc in ..iPpliR Automate Z4mM I m fio law liqhting U Nalaral OAS- gfeM ! Swatck Hardware Bchmer Furniture Gambles Gardner Plumbing & Heating Ray Cr John's Sales-Service Seanlan Brothers Chas. Warga Electric C. A. Ruse Appliances Lindcr Firestone Austin Plumbing & Heating ADMIhSISTAT 1 of all the Personal Propert 9 IE y Of The INK 1ST To Be Held on The Grounds oF the PLATTSMOUTH MOTEL in Plattsmouth, Nebraska Wednesday, May 4, 1 960 Starting at 1 P.M. This property includes the furnishings of 21 Motel Units, together with that of the of fice and Home on the site of the motel. The following is a partial list of the property to be sold on the above date. 21 Gas Heaters; 7-4 burner Gas cook stoves; 3 Davenports; 28 Occasional chairs; 1 1 chests of drawers; 12 dressers, with mirrors; 3 dressers without mirrors; 21 double beds, with box springs and mattresses; 2 twin beds, box springs & mattresses; 4 metal double beds with springs & mattresses; 7 Apartment size refrigerators; 1 baby crib Cf mattress; 22 kitchen chairs; 6 kitchen tables; 2 piece sectional; 2 wringer type washing machines and. drain tubs; Lawn chairs; Picnic Table; Office Desk; Adding Machine; Office chair Cr pad; Filing Cabinet; Call Your News And Social Items to 241 Also, Dozens of sheets, pillows, pillow cases, blankets, rocking chairs, snu?!l tools, Ven etian blinds; together with other articles to befound around a molci. These arc too numer ous to mention. Come and look it over. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE FRANCIS M. CASEY, ADMINISTRATOR FOR THE ESTATE OF WARREN FINK, DECEASED REX YOUNC, Auctioneer KATHRYN STAPP, Clerk MmwMnUm