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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1960)
BUTWIftiUlWHaW 11 1 ' r i 23 4 r.v ; t a. I j., .ii .liaMmfiT SAVE $$$$ AT SCANLAN'S OUi I960 FRIGIDA1RE DeLuxe 40-inch Electric Range There's elbow room! Surface Units sepa rated by wide, wide work space Cook-Master will start and stop oven automatically while you're away Two big Storage Drawers, one to the side, one below Wide-Tube Surface Units contact pans perfectly for deep, uniform, concen trated cooking heat no warping, ever Infinite-Heat Rotary Controls on Di vided Panel simplest of all to use New Sculptured Sheer look and Lace work Filigree "freshens" your Vitchen Beauty -and G5E Convenience Quality P0LYSIZZ.. Frost-ProofTbo ! . AWAIT YOU AT IN PLATTSMOUTH 4th & MAIN PHONE 245 i aPP mm ... I o Jbl llllJ Frostproof 13.2 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial Model with big bottom freezer! Your Present Refrigerator Will Make The Down Payment J Why settle for automatic defrosting? Here's no frost at all! No defrosting, either. Ideal model for the growing fam ily. Big in every way... yet priced so you can afford it. Here's Cenvenienie, PLUS I Big 150 lb. Frost-Proof Freezer 2 big Roll-To-You freezer baskets New whisper-quiet Roll-To-You shelves Flip-Quick Ice Ejector shucks and stores 60 cubes in Instant Server Flowing Cold Meat-Tender keeps most meats fresh up to 7 days Magnetic Door seals itself air-tight Beautiful, Too . . . with new "Sculptured Sheer Look" THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PACE SIX Section B Thursday, August 11, 1960 NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry Maseman Charles Marshall was at Wash ington D. C. last week attending a conference of Extension ser vice and Farm Bureau. The Avoca streets have been treated with a coat of oil this last week. The anniversary club met with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings Thursday evening. Prizes at cards to Mrs. Len Wilson, Mrs. Carl Zaiser, Mrs. Elmer Wessel, Miss Petronella Cullen, William Wulf and Jim Cullen. "Mr. and Mrs. William Wander, Mrs. Rose Wander, Joy Wander, Nebraska City were Sunday guests at the Harry Neumeister home. Mrs. Ann Mickle entertained the following at a barbecue breakfast Wednesday. Those present, Mrs. Elmer Hennings, Mrs. Sophie Kepler, Mrs. Clara Ruhge, Mrs. E. Rawalt, Mrs. Martha Ruge, Mrs. Sill, Mrs. William Derjmer, Mrs. Silas Ev erett, Mrs. Louis Ruhge, Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, Mrs. Ella mcEs m A - " 'MM mm 7A EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Aug. 12-30 NINE RACES A. I. 13, I?, 20, 24, 27, 2?, 30. EIGHT RACES all other days. POST TIME: 3 p. m. , week-days; 2:30 p. m. Saturdays. No Children Admitted Churches ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH G. E. Seybuld, Pastor Sunday: No Church or Sunday School. I 1 is Vtf hat We I Wulf. Mrs. Ed Freeman, Weeping Water spent several days here with her son Earl and wife last week. Mrs. Helen Noerrlinger sev erly cut her leg Monday evening when some pop she was carrying to the pop case, one bottle fell out and broke. She was taken to the doctor where it had several stitches taken. Mrs. Leonard Brinkhoff enter tained several children for her daughter Dannas birthday Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Greenwood, Mrs. Harry Critser, Weeping Water and Rev. J. E. i and Mrs. Aschbacker were Sun day visitors at the Henry Dan kleff home. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Johnson, Clint and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lloyd left by train from Omaha Monday where they will visit relatives at Portland, Oregon.. ( The Busy .Bce 4-H Club have placed a trash barrel by the postoffice and they hope every one will use it. Green Thumbers Garden Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Wohlers. Roll call, Mistakes I have made in Gardening. Mrs. W. Dettmer gave a paper on bulbs. Each member gave a short talk on their favorite veg etable and flower. Those from Avoca attending the wedding of Miss Ruby Muel ler and Richard Heinke at Grace Lutheran Church at Cook Sun day, Aug. 7 were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brehn, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stubbendick, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ludwig and Miss Meta Mueller aunt of the bride who poured. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kake Muel ler of Cook Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chandler nee Eunice Hoback and son, Casperville, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoback, Weeping Water were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hoback. Mrs. Chandler is sister of Lynn Hoback. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 6 St. & 2nd Ave. Sunday: 11 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Sunday school. The public is welcome. The meaning of God's suprem acy and all-power will be ex plained at Christian Science ser vices this Sunday. Nehawka News i i Fred J. Fcldhousen, Ph. G. U P. Pharmacist In Charge I nmiGS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Public Library (east entrance) Plattsmouth Sunday: 3 p.m. Public lecture. "Achiev ing Happiness in the Family Circle," by G. Hrdy. 4:15 p.m. Watchtower study. Tuesday: 8 p.m. Bible study, with the aid, "Your will be done on Earth," at 402 No. 10th and at Cedar Creek. . Friday: 7:30 p.m. Ministry School and service meeting at Library. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH A. B. Lentz. Pastor On the Plattsmouth & Louisville Road Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Services. Wednesday: Church cleaning day. Sunday, Aug. 21: Examination and Confirmation. WESLEYAN METHODIST James Parette, Pastor 619 S. 10th St. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Evening service dismissed. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Eagle, Nebraska E. II. Prange, Vacancy Pastor Friday: 8 p.m. Education and evange lism Committee. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School & Bible class. 10 a.m. Worship service. 8 p.m.fStewardship Promotion. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Louisville, Nebraska E. II. Prange, Pastor. Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship service. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plattsmouth Charles D. Nenow Pastor Friday: 8 p.m. Church Council meet ing. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship service Ser mon, I Cor. 10:6-13, "Thinking we are God's Children." 8:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. PLATTSMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Lions Community Building Vernard Utley, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday: 7:30 Evening Services. Everyone Welcome Cooperating with Southeran Baptist Convention. Mrs. F. O. Sand Robert Pierce, Santa Ana, Calif, and his granddaughter, Patty1 Pierce, Garden Grove, Calif., left Sunday for their homes after a six weeks visit with relatives in this area. Mr Pierce was a house guest of his son Neil and family. Patty was a house guest of her grandmo ther, Mrs. Dick Kastens of Otoe. Mrs. George Dickman held a meeting of the WSCS officers and chairman at her home Fri day afternoon to plan the years programs. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nutzman and family were guests Friday evening of the Wayne Linders of Lincoln. Tommy, 5, and Gary, 6, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollard, are able to be up for a limited time each day following a 5-month siege of rheumatic fever. Mrs. Emma Rutledge returned to her home Friday after a six weeks visit with relatives at Rochester, Minn, and Cedar Ra pids, Iowa. Mrs. Rutledge at tended a reunion of her three sisters and two brothers in Ro chester. Mr. and Mrs. Gus De Fleice of , Montebello, Calif., brought her home enroute to their home from a trip to the eastern states. The Otterbein Aid met with Mrs. Frank Linder of Platts mouth Wednesday. Mrs. Guy Murdoch, Mrs. Cecil Murdoch and children attended. The next! meeting is with Mrs. Frank Mar-1 ler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whipple and three daughters, Reseda, Calif. Miss Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph, Mrs. Gene Maier and children, Clar inda, Iowa, Mrs. Maurine Wolph, Lincoln called at the Arthur Wolph home Monday. Mrs. Leonard Thorne enter tained at a picnic honoring her husband and Guy Murdoch on their birthdays. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr, Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garrett, Es ther and Linda Ford of Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. James Trotter, Ventura, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Trotter, Omaha were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford, Trotter and called at the Harvey and John Barkhursts homes. , Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick and Wm. Schomaker of Omaha left Sunday for a ten day trip to Colby, Kansas to visit James Parker, Mr. Helen Schalz and Mrs. Nora and Mrs. Lillie Parks. From there they will go to Mc Cook to visit their son, Byron and family. Mrs. Maude Cor nell and Mrs. Maire Walters ac companied them as far as Ober lin, Kansas and visited relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson attended the Conrad Seed deal ers convention in Fremont Mon day. There were 350 present. It was held at the Country Club. Mrs. Tom Wiles, Grand Junc tion, Iowa; Mrs. Maurine Wolph, Lincoln were dinner guests Thursday of Miss Evelyn Wolph. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whipple and daughters, Marjorie, Mary and Mariiyn, Reseda, Calif, came Tuesday and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brandt and sons. They visited Wm. Brandt Sr.; the Chester Sporers and Richard Sacks and George Minfords of ' Murray; Frank Linders of Plattsmouth, R. Brandts of Otoe; and attend ed a Whipple family reunion at Steinhart Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and family and Susan Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Marius Petersen, Syracuse went to the home oi Phone 2708 Mrs. Helen Petersen of Nebraska City Sunday to help her cele brate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunder lich returned from their cabin in South Fork, Masonic Park, Colo. Mrs. Wunderlich spent two weeks there and he went for her. Mrs. Marie Dwyer, Omaha, Miss Nora Hinrichs, Mrs. Steve Eglaser, Nebraska City were guests lunch of Mrs. Emma Nutzman and Mildred Wednes day. In the afternoon they visit ed Mrs. John Bagley, recently returned from the hospital and had evening lunch with Mrs. Amelia Balfour. Beverly and Neil Bajfour were guests Monday of the Faye Web bers at Nebraska City. Mrs. Lester Holman and dau ghters, Mrs. Howard Royers and children of Plattsmouth assisted Mrs. Francis Safarik Thursday to paint her kftchen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herter, Thelma and Lawrence Markey, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Herter and Elaine, all of Walton were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schlichtemeier and fam ily and Mrs. Violentta Conn. Mrs. Conn is able to get about on crutches. She broke her hip In April. She is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Schlichtemeier. Mr. and Mrs. Floy Reeves, Brownville were dinner guests Sunday of the Victor Turner family. Susan and Cheryl Atte bery of Union were guests for the week of the Turners. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick spent Thursday with their dau ghter, Mrs. Russell Meyer and family of Carter Lake. Mildly Mixed Start on Omaha Livestock Market Livestock trade got off to a moderately mixed start this week at Omaha. Fat cattle, in expanded supply Monday, sold mostly steady, in stances weak to 25c lower. The lower trend applied more fre quently to heifers than steers. Steers weighing 1182 scored $25.25, with a part load 919 pounders $25.50, others $24.50 $25.10, more steers and year lings in a range of $23-$24.25, Holstein steers $19 to $20.75, odd head $21.50. Fed heifers weighing 1015 topped at $25.50, others $23-$25, lesser finish $22.50 down. Cows sold fully steady, $11 $15, bulk $12-$14.50. A stocker and feeder run of 3,500 was rated steady. There were stock and feeder steers from $20 to $25, with 625-pound Wyomings included at $24, and 700 to 725 pound Wyomings and South Dakotas at $23. South Da kota 3's weighing 1181 cashed at $21.25; Wyoming feeding heifers weighing 840, at $20, lighter re placement heifers $22-$23.50. Choice steer calves weighing 419 went but at $28 and 495-pound- ers at $27; 472-pound heifer calves at $25. Nebraska' stock cows weighing 1025 sold at $16 and Wyoming feeding heiferet tes at the same figure. Butcher nogs Monday were steady to 25c lower weights from 190 to 300, $16-$18.25, a few to $18.50. Sows opened steady to 25c lower, closed mostly steady, 270-600's $13.50-$16.75. Fat lambs started the week mostly 25c higher, Spring lambs $17.50-$19.50. A part load year lings brot $15. Slaughter ewesi More Than 1,000 Attend Barbecue NEHAWKA (Special) Over 1,000 attended the barbecue Saturday evening at the ball park. It was sponsored by the Farmers Coop Oil company and Farmers Coop Grain company. The 700 pounds of beet' was barbecued by Dean McCannon of Kansas City, Mo. He is at the head of the farm integration division of the Coop company. There , was a ballgame in the evening between Dunbar and Nehawka. Towns represented were Sa betha, Kansas; Garden Grove and Reseda, Calif. Wintrehaven, Florida; Camas, Wash.; Naper ville, 111.; and from Nebraska, Louisville, Ralston, Plattsmouth, Omaha, Dunbar, Union, Murray, Avoca, Otoe, Nebraska City, Murdoch, Weeping Water, Elm wood, South Bend, Ainsworth, Syracuse and Brock. The Nehawka school 'band played. Ranncy Is Saunders Assistant Agent WEEPING WATER (Special) John Ranney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rann?y, will be the assistant county agent in San ders County. He will assist J. H. Mikkelson at Thompson Fall, Montana, in all programs of the county extension service and will be connected with the 4-H programs of the county. John received his bachelor of science degree in agronomy from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln in 1958 and then worked for the Nebraska Ex tension service for seven mon ths before returning to the Uni-' verstiy to work on his masters degree. He will receive this de gree in a few weeks. For his masters degree he majored in human development. John has served two years in the armed torces and is not married. The number of women workers in the United States will in crease at nearly twice the rate for men, with about 30 million women workers expected by 1970, 6 million more than in 1960. This represents a 25 per cent increase for women as com pared to a 15 percent rise for men. were steady to 25c higher, $3.50 $5. Feeder lambs weighing 80 and selling at $16 were rated steady to weak. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Joe Puis, 10 steers, wt. 1193, $24. Ray Eveland, 14 steers, wt. 1210, $24.25. Greenwood WSCS Meets at Church GREENWOOD (Special) WSCS met Tuesday at the Methodist church with Mrs. Jack Wiles, Mrs. Chas. Lovell, Mrs. John Grady and Mrs. Lexie Nelson as hostesses. Devotions were given by Mrs. Jack Wiles and lesson by Mrs. Wayne Howard. A report on Camp at Fair bury was given by Mary Grier, Elaine Piening and Kathy Hammer. THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Eagle Church Picks Delegates To Convention EAGLE 7 Delegates of Im manuel Lutheran Church, Eagle, to the 25th Convention of the Southern Nebraska District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, will be Rudolf f Wulf and Pastor E. H. Prange. Fred Schwegman has been chosen as alternate, in case Wulf cannot attend. The Convention will be held on the campus of Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Aug. 15-18. Congregations in South ern Nebraska and Southern Wyoming will send delegates; there will also be guests without voting rights; total attendance will De about 350 men. Sessions will open Monday, Aug. 15th., 2 p.m. according to the Rev. Henry F. Frohn, Brule, district president. The conven tion service with Communion will be held Monday, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Oliver Harms of St. Louis, I Missouri, first vice president ol the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, will preach the sermon. Pastor L. W. Heidemann of St. John's Lutheran Church, Se ward, will serve as liturgist. Dr. Oliver Harms will bring information on the national and international activities of the church body in the fields of education, missions, steward ship, and relief work. Last win ter he toured the mission fields of the Lutheran Church Mis souri Synod in India, Ceylon, Philippines, Hongkong, Formosa and Japan, so will be able to bring some first-hand observa tions on this area. A doctrinal essay will be de livered at the convention by Dr. Oscar E. Feucht of St. Louis, Mo. The topic will be: "Lessons on the Church and Its Missions from 'Ephesiar.s." FINAL ! FINAL ! FINAL ! . 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