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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1960)
THK PLATTSr.'.O'JTM. N f PACK SIX Section B Neliawka 4-H Members Get Fair Placings NT, HAWK A (Rprckili The ftil.oiviiif. lilacitn's wcro made by Mis:; Kvrlyn Wolph's 4-H ci'.I;.s a! (!)' Ca.ss County Fair. CVi'rs uvt ( ass County Cooks, Cass County fanners, Modern Mi s Clothing, Nehawku Baby Pi: rs. 1 enion.';tr:i Lion, Enlomokt;y Mary t.ii:d:.('y, red. I.et';; i'u-w, Home Unit, apron, pel holder, kitclien liand towel -Bin nice Carrel t and Cheryl Poll. ml, blue; I'ej'.gy Kearney, red: .hiamta Johnson, white. Skirt and Blouse Blouse, Lois Weasel, red; .skirt and blouse, I.oi.s We.s.-.el, white. ;;ie(pin: and Lounging Brunei) Coal and Breezes, Mary Lindsey, purple; make up cape, Mary Lindsey, nine. Work u nd play-.'-hort.s, blou.--e, .skirl, Sandra .Stapert, red. S'-lioul one-piece dress, Thel m:' Keicllnit, purple; Jacqueline Dodsoii, white. Two-piece dress Sandra Sta perl, red; blouse, Jacqueline Dodson, blue; .school outfit, Jac queline Dodson, blue. Lets Crooin Your Room Waste paper basket, Hazel Mill-; er, red; du.-t cloth and contain- j rr, llael Miller, while; bulletin b''.nrd, Hazel Miller, bi;ie. T'lan Your Room Portfolio, picture, refini.shed furniture, Ma-'y Lindsey, purple. B::by Hittiiu' Toy, Joyce For nol'f, white: Ban of trkks, Joyce P'niotr, white, Lois Whitting- NINE RACE; Auq 17. 13, I?, 10 . 26 , 27 , 29 , 30. FIGHT RACES all othtr days: POST TIME: J p. m. vioek-days; 2:30 p.-m. SdtucHjyl. No Children Admitted mmmm LOOK ALL-IN-ONE ft?TP. r 0 &Pfi?f EVERY DAY "VjfVft EXCEFT SUNDAY j Aug. 12-30 JA N 8 ,T'S 2 d i J fiL. IL.aU, :;..! .v.r- h . j lL.--UJi!krit tl V m:J or I J C refriaaralor! cars lC-Yeor Warraaty on Sealed Gas Refrigeration Unit New .let-Cold Shelf chills food faster. New Activated-Cold System keeps food fresher tastiny. New Foamed Insulation Rives better cold with thinner walls. Truly modern built in styling fits flat against walls and cabinets. Amazingly economical to operate! Tmk. SK A, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. Autuist 18. H'6'J ion, blue. Hu: ter -Foods, Julia Mitchell, whi.e; cir.onioioiiy, Mary Lind v., bide. So( retary Books Jacqueline Uoo.,uu, Gloria Miller, Lois i Whitungion, Lois W'cssel, blue; ' Maty Lmdsiy it'd. I New., Kepoits Sandra Sta 'icii, purple; 'i'liclma K( -telnui, jacqt.e.u.c Uociaon. Mary Lmu scy, Joyce f-uinoll, blue, j toods-Bi:;a:iis. Hazel Miller, while; Culnual Cookies, Jalie .viitciivll, ueurtda Johnson, red; Barb.ua May held, white; SnicK erdoodie, Cneryi Boiiard, red; Alltel iood Cake, Joyce Fornoff, wiine; Chifton Cake, Joyce For nolf, red; Plain cake, Margie Miller, red; apple pie, Margie Miller white. iuod iJre..ervalion. 1st Year Budget- Mary Lindsey, Jacque luif uou.son, Margie Muler, blue; : iiazcl Miller, red; 2nd Year budget, Gloria Miller, blue; Em ergency Meal, Sharon Lodson,: red; 3 lrozfii vegtuaoles, Opal Cosier, red; 3 canned vegetables, ivhunie Miller, purple, Cheryl; Kearney, Gloria Miller, Hazel Miner, Mary Linu.sey, blue, Jac-; qucline Dodsun Opal Coster, Cheryl Pollard, red; Ihree Can ned Fruits, Opal Coster, Margie Mnler, purple, Mary Lindsey, j Jacqueline Louson, Cheryl Kear ney, Ulo.ia Mnler, Hazel Miller, blue, Cheryl I-oilard, red. Style iteview Burnice Gar-; rctt, Mary Lindsey, purple; Lois: Wessti, Jacqueline Dodson, blue; Cheryl Ponurd, Sandra Siaperi, , i hi una Kettuuu, ijU. Judging Home Living, Joyce j Fomuii, Mary Lindsey, tith in- j dividual; Foods, Jacqueline Dod- son, Sharon Dodson, 6-7 team, Cheryl Pouard, Jacqueline; Cioihing Judging Mary Lind sey, liitima Keteinut, 2nd team,' Cheryl Pollard, Jacequeline Dodson, Sandra Stapert, 5th team. Trail Riders Place at Fair NEHAWKA (Special) Placings of the Nehawka Trail Riders at the Cass County Fair were: I In the halter division Lois Wes sel won a blue and Neila Pierce a red; reining division, Sandra Stapert, red; pleasure division, Boveiiy Balfour, Roger Warden and Larry Gregg, all white. Jake Stapert is the leader. Dr. Wemher Yon Bram, rocket scientist: "We are aheed (in the space &ce) In the total .nyajber of scientific experiments and in the amount of information gain ed. They (the Russions) lead in payload capability, and we are working at Huntsville in catch ing up to them." NO-FROST & " ,om" Aulomatically every be 1C2 jii" 13 cubic reel 1 Model GA-140O 08! X big! New Jr TiL wnra-mvaern 6? aula Livestock Trade At Omaha 'Mixed' Livestock trade got off to a mixed start this week at the Omaha -market. Fat cattle Monday sold gen erally steady to weak, Instances 23c lower. Slaughter steers and yearling ranged from $19 to $125.50, latter for longfeds as heavy as 1376. Holstein steers ' weiuhlns 1480 brot $20.00. Fed j heifers weighing 1112 topped at I S'f) 25. other heifers ranged i from $20 to $25, with mixed j yearlings to $25.25. Cows sold strong to 25-50c ; higher, canners and cutters ; $12-$13.75; beef cows to $15.50 sparingly. ; A 2,700 stccker and feeder run ! sold steady to 50c higher. There : were 600-pound stock steers at ! $25 65 and and other replacement steers from $21.50 to $24.50. Wyo- ming 2's weighing 920 at $23.50. ; Wyoming stock heifers weighing 527 cashed at $25. There were good to choice stock calves at $26 to $30, latter Nebraska steer and heifer calves weighing 301. Butcher hogs sold steady to strong, instances 25c higher, 190 to 300 pounders $16.50 to $18. Sows were steady to 25c up, 250-600's $13.75-$17. Fat lambs were mostly $25c and more lower, Spring lambs ( $17.50-$19.25, prime shorn includ ed at $19.25. Slaughter ewes were 25c off at $2-$4. Feeder lambs sold fully steady, bulk $17.50-$18.50, a 700-head string ;al the Doctors Hospital in O of 69-pound Wyomings at $18. j mana W ednesday e v e h i n g. Among recent sales at Omaha , for shiopers from Cass County: ; ,n?ll'1ZBl'GS" 19 steerS' i 10JO, $23.75. ! Howard Philpot, 27 heifers, wt. 922, $24.50. G. R. Eveland, 14 steers, wt. 1207, $24.35. Bill Brandt, 31 Spring lambs, wt. 98, $19.50. dvoca Mrs. Henry Maseman Mrs. Ellis Mercer and child ren, Boulder, Colo., Mrs. Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Place, Nebraska City, Mrs. Clara Ruh ge, Mrs. Minnie Neumeister and Bertha, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Aeschbacher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge and Bruce Saturday evening at a pre Christening supper, on Sunday morning Bruce Glenn received the .rites of- Christening at , the Congregational church with Rev. Aeschbacher officiating. Spon sors were aunt and uncle, Mrs. Ellis Mercer and Richard Place. Mrs. Paul Meyer, Manley an nounces the engagement of her daughter Mary Lou to William Zoz, Murdock. Miss Meyer is a graduate of Weeping Water high school and is employed as receptionist at the office of Dr. Formaneck. Mr. Zoz is a grad uate of Murdock high school and attended the University of Nebr aska. The couple plan a fall wedding. The bride elect is well known here having lived east of Avoca awhile. Friends and relatives helped John L. Lingle Sr. celebrate his birthday Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Emshoff and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buck holz left Thursday for Cessna Park, Illinois where they will visit at the Wilbert Koester home. John Mohr fell at his home Wednesday while going down stairs and missed its last step He is able to be about with a cane. Rev. Ellen Rose, Saco, Mont ana is visiting at the Norris home and other relatives here this week. Robert Hallstrom and Allen Ehlers were in Kansas City last weekend to see a ball game. Mrs. Paul Linhardt is home on vacation this week. She works at the Meter Plant, Nebraska City. The Neighborhood Card Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ehlers Tuesday evening. Prizes at cards to Mrs. Earl Freeman, Mrs. Roy Ruhge, Ernest Have man and Elmer Hennings. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rlppe and family returned Tuesday from McPherson Kansas where they spent several days at the Manard Rippe home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr came home from Chicago Tuesday where they spent several days with his brother Rolland and wife on Thursday they left for a trip to the Black Hills. Mrs. Lynn Hoback accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chand ler home to Castero Valley, Cal ifornia where she will visit her daughter Mrs. Lloyd Vanderdice and children. Mrs. Bill Burns entered St. Marys Hospital Nebraska City Tuesday and had minor surgery Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith went to Denver over the week end to visit relatives. Subscribe to Th Journal Now I L0IJ1SVILLE MEWS Mn. Ralph Wildrick Phcnc 2511 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ingram and Mrs. Charles Smith, Linda and Cheryl returned home Sat urday irom a three weeks vaca tion spent on the Pacific Coast. Mary Jo Reiehart left Monday lor Pierce, where she will soon begin her duties as Home Eco nomics teacher. Callers this past week to see N. F. Hennings were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hennings of Lin coln, Mr. and Mis. Charles Green of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahl, Harold Ahl, Ernet Ahl, Mrs. Zoe Haggard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hennings, Ivan Ihomas, Mrs. Scott McGrtw, Mrs. Hugh OBrien, Mrs. Anna neil, and Mrs. Mary Salberg. Mr. Hennings is confined to his bed most ol the time. Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Dobbs of LaKe Charles, La., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and children and Mrs. 1 Edward Grell and sons were Ihursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bick. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and son were Tuesday evening call ers, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Franke. Mrs. Olive Woolhiser and Vir gil visited Chauncey Woolhiser chauncey underwent an emer - gency appendectomy Tuesday; evening. Aimeia Smith, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of w Murdock, is confined to her ; no;.le with the mumps Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reiehart and Mary Jo visited Sunday at3n annual affair. Others attend ee Aloert Retzlalf farm home ing from here were Mr and near Walton. j Mrs. Pnnlp Hennings. H. A. SUatman of Crab Orch-, ,.c n,vtn nor. aid arrived Wednesday and is spending the remainder of thejat her Smd afternoon.j weeK at the home of Mr. and; Wm ,. Khpr. Mrs. Eldon Pingree and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Suess, Billy and Jean of Kansas Cityj,we&re , d' cake and f and their house guests, jimmy; Mr and Mrg Albert schliep1 Beck home visiting their house and Billy Ainsworth of Gardena,! of Cook Mr Mrs Fred; guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mos California were weekend guests: Cordes ' dinner t tj ey and Beverly of Pampa, 01 MI'S. bliesSS aunt,, Mrs. Olive Woolhiser and Virgil. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and sons were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Whited of Union were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ht-ier, Mr. and 'iirs. t. . 1 Martin. Baugh - man of Omfeha and Mrs. Frank Pace of Weeping Water were dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and ions Sunday. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheehan Judy and Margie. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salberg were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rutherford of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Richard Heim and Mrs. Nora Phelps attended the And erson family reunion picnic in Gretna last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber Sr., Ernest Gruber and son, Terry and John Gruber Jr., and dau ghters, Judy and Linda were a mong those attending the double header ball game in Kansas City, Sunday. A3c and Mrs. Linus Massoth and Theresa Gay of Rapid City, South Dakota are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linus V. ; Massoth and family and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagoner j and children returned homej Tuesday alter spending a week: visiting relatives in Michigan. ! Monday callers at the home j of Mrs. Anna Meisinger were ; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim returned home Sunday after spending a week in Colorado sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keil and Kerry of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese and chil dren of Springfield were Sun day supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger. Guests Friday of Mrs. Flor ence Wheeler were Mrs. Wheel ler's sister, Mrs. Audrey Zur- cher and her son and family, j Mr. and Mrs. Zean Zurcher and children all of South Sioux City. Mrs. Wheeler entertained at a dinner for her guests. Those present besides the guests of j honor were Mrs. Vernon Wheel- i er and children, Mrs. Donald Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Jones and family. Among those who attended the Kansas City Ball games' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nessen, Ralph Welte and sons, Eddie and Paul, Chris Murray and Max and "Hoof Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ingalise of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers and took their son John back home with them. He had been visiting a lew days with his grandparents. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doer mann were Sunday overnight ' and Monday guests at the home Cuse visited Sunday at the Tom j ing trip through the Black Hills of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oest-j Tennant home. The Sehroders! and sections of Wyoming. John mann in Sabetha, Kansas. i had just returned from a trip resumed his work as custodian Sunday dinner and supper! to Minnesota. at the court house Monday, quests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. August Stohl-1 While traveling near Valen Mrs. Elmer Pearson in Manley ! man jr. called at the Elmer! tine, they had the opportunity of were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jen - kins of Havelock, Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Peason and family of; Geneva, Mrs. Eva Blair of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. i Harvey Blair, Penny and Cindy ; of Sacramento, Calif. Monday evening guests of Mrs. Anna Harms were Mr. and. Mrs. William Birkman and.Jew ell Birkman all of Talmage. Alice Massoth visited last eek with Miss Joyce Campbell; .n South BeBnd GLENDALE Mn. Tom Tennant Phont 4251 Mr. and Mrs. George Schma der of Weeping Water called at the Herman Roeber home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennant and Mrs. John Ritter drove to ' r.pikp wphsh,, mnmino Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hen. nings and famlly Mr. and Mrs. w.-, c.i,m mni o,, i in. vjiauiii iiuc.iL ill YLiai V-i a. v o In the Black Hills last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson attended the Roberts lamilv re- ! union at Osceola Sunday. It is , taln.ri- hpr ';, R,hBnfl, Plni man Salberg assisted. Twenty six boys and girls enjoyed rid- Incr tYia rnnu onH a hat virlo qtiH thp nrvillP CnrriPs hnmP Tn th. afternoon, the three families drove to Omaha to visit at the A. L. Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert visited Sunday at the Ray Par cell home in Elmwood. Mr Parcell was able to come home from the hospital Thursday. Kay has been staying at the Parcell .home , and came homg wiUl them. Jim Mayfield suffered an In jured ankle when his 4-H calf got away from him before the judging at the Cass County Fair. The calf was excited by the crowd and the sounds. Mrs. John Ritter and her house guests, Mrs. Chris Ritter and granddaughter Sally Grone wold, both of Torrington, Wyo., were dinner guests Monday at the T. A. Tennant home. Yes, the rumors are true that John Desre will soon he announcing a new line of tractors. We'll be 'previewing them at "Deere Day in Dallas" August 30. What's more, we've been told that these new tractors represent an-amazing leap forward in power farmingan advance so progressive that it ets an all-new high in tractor performance, ease of handling, and operator comfort. Watch for our announcement date when we re turn from Dallas. We ate looking for ward to showing you firsthand what these tractors are going to mean to you in greater production, lower labor costs, and more 'leisure time. . WATCH FOR THE DATE IN SEPTEMBER WHEN YOU CAN SEE THEM AT ... . Mrs. Donald Tlustos. Dona and Joanne. Mrs. Clarence Sjo gren Tommy, Sharlene and Twila Schubert and Marilyn i Green called last week at tne Elmer Sprieck home. Mr. and Mrs. M K. Schrce- ; der. Carol and Ronald of Svra ; Sprieck home Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck and family of Kennard left their small son with Mrs. Eddie Grell while they visited friends at St. Joseph and Sedalia, Mo. They returned Friday and were supper guests at the Grell home. Together, they went to the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Elliot and ; family cf Columbia, Mo., are; visiting the Ernest Elliots and; other relatives in Plattsmouth. They drove to Louisville to vis- it Mr. Elliot's grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Otto Sprieck Satur day. Betty Lou Albin was taken to Nebraska City to a hospital early Sunday morning. Susan Startzer of Bellevue spent last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener. Glendale School yard was the scene of a picnic arranged in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Group and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blair, Mrs. Dale Group, all visiting here from California. There were 73 at the picnic sup per. Mrs. Ervin Albert and Mrs. August Finke went to Omaha Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grell and sons helped Mrs. George Grell celebrate her birthday Monday evening. Eddie Sterling called at the Eddie Grell home Thursday evening. le and Eddie were Army buddies and enjoy getting together Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr visited Sunday evening at the Tim Woster home in Platts- mouth Mrs. Eddie Grell and sons spent Monday at the Ernest Tex. Wednesday guests at the Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobbs of Lake Charles, La., and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Schroe der visited Mr. and Mrs. N.F. Hennings. Sunday callers at the Richard f Fiala home were Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe and Mrs, Frank,. FbH.a.,, both of Omaha, and John Bros nihan. Saturday callers at the El mer Sprieck home were Mrs. Satterfield and children, Mrs. Hopper and Miss Eslinger, Mr. and Mrs. Short Baker and Jan ice, Larry Groos, Gary Baker and Billie Knutson. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. k ..... ,ftwmiiiniil -ft J A a:-; ' John Beckman Family Returns From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman and son; Eddie, returned this - : week from a very pleasant out- - ; viewing scenes of old fashioned hay making with horses doing the work of bringing in the hay for stacking. Also they had the opportunity of visiting Mrs. Millie Cochran, while traveling through the Black Hills. Mrs. Cochran is a daughter of the late Mr. and ; Mrs. Joseph Tubbs, old time resi- dents of the Mynard Community. in fact Mr. Beckman purchased the old Tubbs home at Mynard j where the Beckman family re j sides. I At Wnrlnnd Wvn thev visited a nephew of John, Richard Beck man and family. They reuort that the country is ouite drv and the rainfall has been slight this summer. why I hold 1 1 We can whisk that long distance call right through tor you when you give the operator the number. Your local business office has a Personal Directory in which you may post your out-of-town telephone numbers. Stop by for this free book or ask that it be mailed to you. The Lincoln Telephone It M "if " PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA C.ill Your Ni-w.s And Social Items to 241 Mia COLOR SHAMPOO in the easy-to-use self-applicator bottle! Match your natural color or try a dramatic change; either way, completely colors visible pray. Simple, quick, beautiful! 18 colois, licbt blonde to blue black. Sl.OO ,4M Drug Walgreen Agency-Dial 289 the line?? to Save Time! and Telegraph Company SSs fx f 'K f t f v v if V t . 'Si '4 ! 1 Si ' CALL BY NUMBER j i i rtra init