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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1960)
L0UISV1LL NEWS Mrs. Ralph Witdrick Phone 2511 Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander near Murdock were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stander and family of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stander and Donna of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Stander and family of Weep ing Water, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stander and family of Louisville and Dick Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roloff and family of Plattsmouth were Sun day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Erhart and Larry. Myrna Reichart has received her state board tests and. is now a registered nurse at the Meth odist hospital. Myrna spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reichart. Mrs. Richard Helm and Mrs. Nora Phelps attended the Clark son Hospital Style show in Oma. ha Friday. Dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S Hir sch were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Denver, Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Hirsch of Grey bull, Wyoming. Mrs. Thomas Robbins, Jr., and Mrs. Leo Erhart of Manley were Omaha visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahl were Sunday evening callers at vthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ragoss. ' Thursday evening several rel atives gathered at the home of Mrs. Anna Meislnger to help Donald Meisinger celebrate his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Meisinger of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meisinger of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mei singer and family of Nehawka.' Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry West were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray of Tabor, Iowa and Mrs. Bruce West of Hamburg, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brand of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Aschbacher of Louisville enjoy ed a birthday dinner Sunday at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koever and family, honoring Mrs. Koever. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Inman entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home honoring the birth day of Mrs. Inman's mother, Mrs. C. A. Johnson. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and Mrs. Russell Crandall of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ziemer of Papillion were Saturday after noon callers at the home of Mrs. Anna Meisinger. Friday evening callers at the f ' 1 ..VI ' ' f j . . . - ft yh BY-PASS INTERSECTION An intersec tion to the Highway 73-75 by-pass was construct ed northwest of the city by the County Highway Department. The view looks south. The inter section to the left or east will give access to the Plattsmouth Country Club course and club house; the access to the right to homes of resi dents living west of the by-pass. CLIP ST JK SAW I t . No. Of A Series On APPROVED METHOD FOR PERFORMING ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION No. 1 Foreign Matter in Mouth If there is foreign matter of any kind visible in the mouth of victim, wipe it out quickly with your fingers or with a cloth wrapped around your fingers. When a person has ceased to breathe, as a result of accident or disease, it is highly im portant that artificial respiration be started at the earliest possible moment. r IF YOU ARE ALONE If you or olon en th ten with the victim, 1.1 the absence of equipment or other help, R.scu Breathing (mouth-to-moutli) it the most practical way to restore breathing. V J j 6& Presented In The Public Interest By I ; t V - . --- I) I i! ; i i t L. ,ass Walgreen Agency "DRUCS WITH A REPUTATION" PHONE 289 .J home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Mrs. Dorothy Lind of Kansas City, Missouri visited Saturday afternoon with her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Landgren and Mr. Land gren. A family get-together was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scheinost in Oma ha. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schaefer of Colum bus, Nebr., Fritz Schaefer of Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Crowell of Jerome, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings of Louisville. The Crowell's were Sunday overnight guests at the Hennings home and visited rel atives in Nehawka on Monday before going on to Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck and family in Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Murray in Omaha. Mrs. Carl Meisinger and Mrs. Richard Berner were Thursday morning callers at the Donald Kroese home in Springfield. Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger . were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirchoff of Columbus. In the evening, the group, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berner and daughters were Supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt er Engelkemeier near Nehawka. Mr,, and -Mrs.. Carl', Meisinger were Sunday dinner guests at i the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Cafl Hussman at Valpariso. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Avrel of Ceresco and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson of Lincoln. A reorganization meeting of the Live Wires 4-H Club will be held at the Manley school base ment on Wednesday, October 18 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Joe Meisinger and Mrs. Donald Kroese of Springfield were Monday callers at the Carl Meisinger home. Wednesday caller was Mrs. Alvin Kreifels of Springfield. Mrs. Monte Hayes of Marshall town, Iowa called Sunday to wish her father, Jack Ward, a happy birthday. Mrs. Everett Wagner and sons of Ashland were Saturday guests at the Jack Ward home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pingree and family entertained at a Sun day evening supper in honor of the birthday of Verle Jensen. Guests present were Mr. Alden Pingree and Carol of Afton. Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Jen sen and Mr. and Mrs. Jense Jen sen all of Filley. Mr. and Mrs. Mowinkel of Gretna held a surprise party at their home Sunday honoring the tenth wedding anniversary of Jheir daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Siebrass and children of Louisville. Dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann were Miss Alma Kreimer of Long Beach, Calif ornia, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thompson and Mrs. Lillie Rit- Nehawka News Mrs. F. O. Sand Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Anderson; Mrs. Charlotee Niday and Mr and Mrs. Martin Ross were a- mong those who attended the game in Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McRey nolds have returned from a trip to Europe. New York City and Washington, D.C. Mrs. Clifford Trotter and Mrs Gilbert Kime visited Dan Parli at the Methodist hospifal in O maha Monday. Dan's mother was formerly Susan Trotter, sister of Clifford Trotter and Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst. Dan is still in the emergency ward and was badly injured in a con struction job. Mrs. Glen Rutledge fell at her home Thursday evening. Friday she was taken to Clark son hospital in Omaha. It was found she had an injury to a disc. She was resting comfort ably the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Zech and The Nebraska State Barber Board Advises That They Have Granted The Request Contained In A Petition Signed By 65r( Of A!! Barbers In Cass County. , Therefore, Effective October 17, 1960, The Minimum Price To Be Charged For Haircuts In Said County Will Be $1.25. GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP ROY'S 3ARBER SHOP ter all of Talmage. Miss Kreim er and Mrs. Ritter remained for a longer visit. Carl Huffman, former publish er of the Louisvile Courier, had the misfortune to fall from the roof of his house Thursday af ternoon while cleaning apples fronV.the-irain trough. He fell 11 feet and fractured his left arm. The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Vogel held open house at the Immanuel Lutheran Parsonage Sunday afternoon, October 16 from 2 to 5 p.m. Rev. Vogel is also pastor of the St. Paul Luth eran church in Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. William Diek mann of Manley were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Diekmann, and Mrs. John Alexen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knutson and family visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Kiefer and daughter in Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick returned home Tuesday evening from a weeks vacation spent visiting relatives in Wathena, Kansas and St. Joseph, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild spent several days last week with Mrs. Louie Hauschild at a Lincoln Hospital where she is critically ill. Mrs. Ivan Buskirk had the misfortune to fall Thursday and break a bone in her hand. She is doing fine at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard and Kathy visited Mrs. Richard Nannen and baby daughter at the St. Elizabeth Hospital in Lincoln Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Sluyter of Man ley visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorns in Weep ing Water Sunday. Hulda Schliefert was a Monday afternoon caller at the home of Mrs. Anna Harms. Mrs. Florence Siemsen and Janice of Manley were Saturday evening supper guests of Mrs. Siemsen's sister, Mrs. Maynard Griffith and family in Green wood. Later in the evening the group visited Maynard Griffith at the Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln. Mr. Griffith was hos pitalized when he was serious ly burned in the explosion at the Greenwood elevator last week. Monday evening visitors at the home of Mrs. Anna Meising er were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saunders of Omaha. Johnny Gerdes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irus Gerdes, entered the Children's Memorial hospital in Omaha Monday for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doer mann. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Vaughn and family and their house guest, Miss Kathryn ' Phone 2708 family of Douglas were supper guests Sunday at the F. O. Sand home. Their guests for supper Monday were Mr. and Mrs. George Bischof, Miss Min nie Bischof, Misses Mary and Rose Kennedy all of Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. John Hild of Plattsmouth called at the Hall Pollard home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and family were dinner guests Sunday of the Roy Simonds of Omaha. Mrs. Anna Schomaker of Lin coln is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Ned Nutz man and family. She called at the home of Mrs. Amelia Bal four Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Grand Island, visited Sunday at the Frank Lemon home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone of Tucson, Arizona arrived Sat urday evening to visit his moth er, Mrs. R. B. Stone and other relatives. Mrs. Stone went to Kansas City the first of the week to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. ' Mary High. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone and Mrs. R. B. Stone were din ner guests of the Chester Stores. In the evening Mr. and Mrs! .Bob Jameson, and family ! of . Weeping Water- and Mr. and Mrs'. Neil Pierce and Neila were! guests of Mr. R. B. Stone and I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone. j Malcolm Pollard showed a: Holstein heifer at the National livestock show at Waterloo, Iowa. Exxtension club leaders met at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Pollard Monday afternoon for the lesson on Better Meals For Your Money. Clubs represented were Nehawka extension, and Maple Grove of Nehawka Li berty of Union and one club from Weeping Water. Mrs. Mar tha West, Cass County home agent gave the lesson. Mrs. Dennis Price of Murray was, elected group chairman. Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mrs. Myrtle Wolph accompanied Mrs. Emily Olive of Weeping Water to Lincoln where they ; visited at the new homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolph and family, former Avoca residents; Mr. and Mrs. David Olive and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert! Woest and family. They a 1 s o ' visited Mrs. Maurine Wolph,; Mrs. Emil Grovvell and children and Mrs. Gene Maier and fam-j ny. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson j of Talmage, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson spent several days atj Alexandria, Minn. j Mrs. Fred Beatty returned; home from 'St. Mary's hospital Sunday. Her sister, Mrs. Gladys Epler of Brock is staying with her. Mrs. Maude Cornell is staying at the Frank Warden j home following hospitalization with a heart attack. Mrs. Christina Chappell is at the home of Mrs. Lola Chappell of Nebraska City. She left the hos pital Monday following a heart attack. ! Late Wheat Plantings Not Good Yielders LINCOLN Winter wheat planted as late as Thanksgiv ing will usually produce a crop in eastern Nebraska. However, yields on the average will be , reduced about 50 per cent if planting is delayed that late in the fall. This information comes from Oct. 1, Nov. 25, Feb. 13. March 1 and March 25. The average yield obtained from the Oct. 1 seeding date during the period was 35 bush els per acre. This compared with an average yield of 17 bushels for seedings made Nov. 23; 13 bushels from Feb. 13 i.eedings; seven bushels for seedings made on March 1 and : no yield for the March 25 seed-; ing date. j No complete failures werei noted lor fall or late winter I plantings Swinbank revealed.! Yields obtained from the March, 1 pianting date ranged from zero to 25 bushels per acre. "Results, of this experiment are of special interest to farm ers whose wheat may not come up -until spring because of 1 drouth or to those who are con sidering a wheat crop on land ; from which sorghum or corn ; is now being harvested," Swin bank concluded. inc. rLHi isnuuin, racoriMorvM, oemi-wccrvuT iiuunnnL' Monday, October 17, 1960 . . PAGH FIVE . : S rTT.-T, A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents THIEVES FOLLOW ADVICE Phoenix, Ariz. A sales cam paign by a Phoenix discount store began with a bang with the j slogan: "Pick us clean." The: campaign came to a quick halt j when burglars took the advice ' and walked off with $60,000 in ! watches and rings. j Dr. Wernhcr Von Uraun, missies expert; "Perhaps we will be able to send the first manned rocket a round the moon bv the end nf 1963. I am determined to fly my self one of the first spaceships to the moon." LET ME TELL YOU ... .1 V.,f 1 . . how my liability insur- JCail lfjnce Pjid aM ,l:ie bills 1hjt' yi5Vt?rV time Tom got his leg cauuhf" WaS prepared! LIABILITY INSURANCE PAYS OFF You'll always be protected against financial loss with liability insurance. Cover age cost is moderate. ITT I WVR I Impendent Iiisuranre 1 1 AGENT STEVE DAVIS AGENCY Phone 6111 Plattsmouth, Nebr. HtliUltf ftllltl TOP OF THE CROP SAL FOOD CLUB Fruit 23 n Cocktail NO. 303 CANS $1 FOOD CLUB Yellow Cling - Sliced or Halves N0.2J2 CANS $1 FOOD CLUB Sliced FOOD CLUB NO. 2 CANS $1 PINEAPPLE 3 FOOD CLUB Crushed PINEAPPLE 385 APPLE SAUCE FOOD CLUB Cream Style or W.K. Golden NO. 303 CANS COR N 3 49c FOOD CLUB Fancy Big Sweet WASHDAY Detergent GIANT PKG. PEAS FOOD CLUB Fancy apinac FOOD CLUB Tomafb J NO. 303 CANS NO. 303 CANS 46 01. CAN FOOD CLUB Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple 46 OZ. CAN - FOOD CLUB Apple 25c U CE FOOD CLUB Orange Oestmann of Lincoln enjoyed aiJ. C. Swinbank, University oi picnic at Nebraska City Sunday, j Nebraska Extension agronomist, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerkow based on data obtained from and family attended the funeral , testing at the Agricultural Ex of their niece. Joyce Meyer, a, i ivnmtnl Station m Lincoln. . at Nebraska City Wednesday af. ternoon. She was struck by a car on Sunday. In these tests, winter wheat was planted annually for 13! years at the average dales of VEGETABLE SHORTENING cmsco c LB. CAN CAMPBELL'S Tomato ARMOUR'S Swift's Layer Pack torn i 3 ibs- 3 - $1 CHILI Con Carnc 5- $i jgc ami fciiiaii V-itii n ry l'mcs Llleitive Through Wednesday, October l!Uh. f KPsenr ihP ;uht To l imit Onantitirs.