Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1960)
i i I TMT PlftTTSMOUTM, NTRRASKA, r.riVII-WrTKLY JOURNAL, PAGE SIX Thursday. Oct. 27, 1960 j D evils Be y Pioneers, 45-0 Pbltsmouth High's Blue Devil football team was rot upon in no uncertain fashion at Nebr aska City Wednesday night. The final score: Nebraska City If), Plattsmouth 0. It was i nst a ease of the Ne braska nil y pelting there first willi the most. Tlic Pioneers scored In every ouartcr and Ihe srore mounted despite the faet that are Full back John Moore was unable to snore. The Pogomcyer clan took over. Tom Pogecmeycr scored two touchdowns and passed for three others and kept the net in the family. Catchlnnr scoring passes were Ron Poireemever on a 70-yard plav and .Tim Pogpemeyer on plays enveriner 18 and 29 yards. Hon is a cousin and Jim twin brother to Tom whose lofty parses turned the game into a rout, rfunnin" touchdowns were .scored bv Ram Carneal from two yards nut. Jim Christensen ri a threr-vard plunee and bv Tom TYKT'-'cmever on runs of 31 and three yards. rousin Pop rushed for three cvtr-i noints. Plnttsmouth's offensp sput tered at crucial times. The best chance the Devils had to score was late in the pnm" when reserves recovered a Nebraska City fumble at the BOWLING WOMEN'S LEAGUE W L Corner Bar 15 3 Tim's . . 14 4 T.vmnn Richey 13 5 7-Un 12 6 Austins 11 7 State Farm 11 7 A & B Oarage 10 8 Ravs I.inunr 10 8 TTinky Dinky 9 9 Pnsp Motors 8 10 Puback's 7 11 Cass Bar 6 12 Frnies Bar 6 12 Rchreiners 612 Pav and Johns 414 B ft. IT Shoe - 2 16.. Tli came and series, B. Austin 231 and 548; hi team game, Austin's 787: hi team series, Corner Ear 2,215. Police Court This morning check of the docket at Judge J. H. Graves's office nt the citv hall, disclosed the following eases closed: Ed ward Kopfle of Omaha, charged in two counts of parking at wrong anele in stall. illegal turn on Main street, bond of $20 plac ed and later forfeited: Peter W. Weiss, intoxication, sentence of ten days in fail, was suspended if defendant left the citv forth with: E. J. Doody, failure to bring car to stop at stop sign, $1 and costs. "The Rat Rce" at Tft Cs Theatre The next attraction, Sun, Mon , Tues., Oet. 30-31, Nov. 1 nt, the Cas Theatre, will be Paramount'."? Perlberg - fieaton production of "The Rat Race." ,stirri" Tnnv Curtis and Deb bie Revnolds and co-starrine .Tack Oakie, Knv Medford and Don Pickles. The Technicolor romantic drama is an adapta tion of the Garson Kanin hit Broadway play. The story concerns a Jazz musician from Milwaukee( plav ed bv Curtis, who seeks a career in Ner York Citv. He meets and falls in love with dimp-s-dince hall rirl Debbie Revnolds. Their experiences recounted in the realistic picture of a New York off the tourist path, and their romance pack plenty of excit ing action into "The Rat Race." Lea a I Notices J. HOWARD n.W'S. Attorney P'lHsmnplh. phraska XOTICf OF PROmTF IN TTTF rOTTWTY pnTTRT OF CASS COUNTY, NFBRARKA To all persons interested in the estate of Granville A. Mor rison depq.spd. No. 5015: Take rot irp that a petition has been f'led for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the fast will and testament of said deceased, and for the appoint piepf of J. Howard Davis as Administrator c.t.a thereof; that siid petition has been set for benr'P" before said Court on the i4th day of November 1960. nt 10 n m. Dated October 24th. 1960. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4995 Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10. 1960. Journal Want Ads Pay - Deviled eit'ht. Plattsmouth fumbled the ball back, however. John Carr, first string lineman who has been nursing a neck injury, suffered a badly split lip on the first play from scrim mage and missed the rest of the name. Nebraska City led at the stops 12-0, 19-0 and 32-0. The game completed Platts mouth's road schedule. Next are games here against Fair bury next week and Homecom ing against Auburn Nov. 11. Football Scores Nebraska City 45, Plattsmouth Blair 20, Ashland 12. Fairbury 13, Lincoln SE 7. Fremont 41, Beatrice 0. 0. Sewer Problem To Be Probed By Excavation The engineers who designed nnd inspected the city's sanitary sewer in Lincoln Avenue jus,t south of 6th Street will uncover a portion of the sewer to deter mine the cause of recurring plugging. Henningscn, Durham and Richard son's representative Monday night told the City Coun cil there Is apparent lack of "fall" in at least a few lengths of pipe but that excavation will have to be done to determine the extent of the fault and the cause. Councilman Warren Rhyland cr said he felt that the engineer ing firm should stand the ex pense if the fault was the firm's because of improper design or installation. The firm was in spector on the project. Mayor Grant Roberts said the sewer has consistently plugged over a period of years. Inspection of the sewer and correction of the failing was or dered done in advance of con struction of the sewer in Lin coln Avenue South. That sewer will connect with it. The engineer's representative said he was sure the firm would stand behind its work and cor rect any mistake it had made. Car Damaqed $250 Worth' Damage to the James Blunt car which was stolen in Platts mouth Friday night are estimat ed at $250. Valuable papers belonging to Blunt were apparently thrown from the car. Anyone finding them is asked to contact Blunt. The car was reported aband oned near Cedar Creek Monday morning. A resident near there made the report. Daryl Erickson Has 9th Birthday SOUTH ASHLAND (Special) Daryl Erickson entertained his school mates of District 82 at a skating party after school in Ashland, Friday evening. The occassion was his 9th birthday. Sunday evening, Daryl and his sister, Nadine, observed their birthdays together, it was Na dine's 6th birthday. Guests at the Erickson home for the evening were, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slote and Rae Ann. Mr. and Mj"s. John Drake and Mrs. Harm Slote all of Lin coln. Mrs. Harm Slote is spending a week at the Erickson home. Pat Holliway, Monty Ladd to Episcopal Rally Pat Holliway and Monty Ladd, members of St. Luke's Episcopal Youth Group and Choir, left this afternoon for a State Episcopal Youth Rally at Lincoln. They will be there all day Fri day, engaging in panel discus sions and talks on "What is necessary to Prepare for Voca tions." Recreation is also being plan ned for the young people1 at the Rally. The Rally will be concluded after breakfast Saturday morn ing. Dudley I.eavitt Dies Funeral services for Dudley Leavitt, 74, will be held Friday at 2 p m. at the Methodist chur ch at Elmwood. Mr. Leavitt died Tuesday at Elmwood. He was one of the best known residents of that community where he has made his home for many years. Women like a strong, silent man. They think he's listening. Canaco Clipper, Langley Point, Va. $65 Fine for Speeding 80 mph Stanley D. Aim, 19, of Lin coln entered a plea of "guilty" in County Court Tuesday to speeding and reckless driving and was fined $65 and costs. Aim was arrested in Elmwood Saturday night by Sheriff Tom Solomon. The sheriff informed the Court that Aim left tire; ford Cooper. Evening guests marks from the drug store to j "'ere Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ur the bank" and was traveling i w'- nnd Alan. faster than 80 miles an hour when he crossed the railroad tracks southbound out of Elm wood. Lions Also Hear Speech Students It was a matinee and evening performance for some of the members of the Plattsmouth High School speech class who, at noon Tuesday 'gave their read ing for the Rotarians and pre sented it that evening to the Lions club at their regular meet ing. A play, written for radio was presented by Stephen Gold, Frank Ward, Kenneth Price, Marvin Lancaster, Suzanne Mur dock and Beverly Tyson. Pat O'Farrell' rendition of the political tale of Oola, Oola was also well recieved. The students were presented by Superintendent of Schools Oscar Mussman. Before introducing them, he made a short report on the sch ool system as it is working out so far this year. He also asked support for No. 301, in the com ing election as against those who would revert to electing a State Superintendent Education. Ranaway Boys Caught on River Two Bellevue youths aged 16 and 17 who ran away from Bel levue Tuesday were taken into custody on the Missouri River by Deputy Sheriff Joe Kruntorad. The youths told officers they were enroute to Kansas City. The boat they were in was taken without the consent of the owner who lives in Bellevue, officers said. Kruntorad commandeered a boat to take him to the mouth of the Platte where the arrest was made. Bellevue police came for the youths. Another boat stolen from Walt er Hanson of Omaha Tuesday was caught floating down stream on the Missouri Wednesday morning by the U.S. Engineers. A 15-horse power motor was stolen from the boat. Mrs. Anna S. Headley Dies at Eagle at Age of 94 Years Mrs. Anna S. Headley. 94, died Tuesday at her home at Eagle where she has resided for the greater part of her lifetime. She was born at Mascoutah. 111., but came west when a child. She was a member of the Immanuel Lutneran church at Eagle for many years. Survivors are: son, Dewey. Seattle, Wash.; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Randolph, Eagle; Mrs. Olive Loran and Mrs. Bennie Jones, both of Seattle. Wash- stepson, Charles Headley, Cherokee, la.; seven grand children; fifteen great grand children. William Hoffman Dies at Elmwood, Funeral Wednesday William Hoffman, 69, native of Elmwood, died Monday at his home in that city and funeral services were held Wednesday at the Hobson funeral home at Weeping Water, Rev. N. F. Horn officiating. Burial was at the Avoca cemetery with William Johnson, Noel Golden, Fred, Roy and John Ruhge and Wil liam Stovall serving as casket bearers. William Hoffman was born December 3, 1890 at Elmwood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoff. man. His younger years were spent in the Elmwood community, in later years he engaged in farm ing in Elmwood and Avoca com munities all of his life. He was married to Minnie Ruhge who survives his death. Other survivors are: daughter. Roberta, at home; brother John, Plainview; sister, Lillian Huff man, Shenandoah, la. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plattsmouth Charles I). Nenow Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Tea chers' meeting. Friday: 8 pm. Adult Information Group. Monday: 8 p.m. Officers and laymen's meeting, Papillion. Weeping Mrs. Edward Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. Clavton Cooner and children were Sunday dip per guests of Mr and Mrs. Clif- Mrs Pov Wiles accompanied Mrs Arvip Patton to Lineoln on Tuesdav where Mrs. Patton rook her state board examina - tinn for a beautv shop license. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Clvde Fletcher of Avnca went to Lin coln on Monday where M r s. Patton will finish her examina tion Mrs. Fletcher will be a mndel for Mrs. Patton's hair stvling. Mrs. Arvin Patton and chil dren. Mrs. Rov Wiles and Kim and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gra ham of Louisville were Sunday onpts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Urwin of Council Bluffs. Towa were Wed nesday evening guets of Mr. ond Mrs. Norman Urwin and A!3P. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nielsen of Lincoln were Saturday morn nr e-uests of Mr. and Mrs. Har ion Stock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MMler and Chervl nnd Virpil Miller of Lincoln .... . I 1 1 t,J-nlr were coiree guesis hi uit oi.wi;. home following the football gamp Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton en tertained at a steak dinner on Saturday evening in Nebraska Ctv with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy stratton and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Stratton as guests. The dinner was in honor of the b'rthdav of Mrs. Lee Rov Strat ton and the third wedding an njversarv of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wise man were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bald win of Omaha. James Stock. Allen Ehlers. Oarv Ooo and Carl Vovles went to Minden on Saturday for a dav of hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudson were Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith ar rived bv let plane from -Alameda, Calif., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Georce Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith and family of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith spent from Tues dav until Thursday with h 1 s mother anM Mr. Bates. Tuesday ,-,. ail dinner euests ofthome while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and Martha of Millard. Wednesday dinner euests at the Bates home were Ooldie Grindle. Kurt Grindle and Pearl Grindle of Malvern. Iowa. Thursday they were all euests of Mr. and Mrs, George Platzer of Plattsmouth Mr nnd Mrs. Gus Kopp Of Plattsmouth were also guests The Smiths left by plane on Sunday for their home Mrs. Herbert Petersen and Clarine were Fridav afternoon euests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nickels. Mrs. Lawrence Chappell and children of Nehawka spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mather and family. Mrs. Her man Aronson and Eric were Sunday evening guests. Lou Ann Wackter of Norfolk spent the weekend with Helen Mather. Miss Wackter played an organ selection during the church services at the Metho dist church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strat ton and children of Beatrice were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Martha Rhodes and Jack. Joining them for Sunday dinner were Phillip Rhodes of Peru and Robert Rhodes of Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Strat ton and family were Sunday af ternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs'. Lee Stratton. Linda Sheehan spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Wade and family to help Mrs. Wade with the care of the new baby and the housework. Mrs. Frank Domingo had the misfortune to fall in the base ment of their home and break her right arm for the second time. Mrs. Domingo wis a pa tient at the Lincoln General hospital following the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Young of j Madrid, arrived Wednesday eve ning for a visit with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon. - Phillip Mark Bergmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berg mann, was baptized at the St. Patrick Church in Manley with Father Peter Gadient perform ing the baptismal service. Mrs. Robert Bergmann and Donald Templemeyer of O'Neil were sponsors. Mrs. Leroy Zessin entered the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin coln cn Sunday morning for treatment. Francis Swartz of Valley was a Sunday dinner and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bates. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mather and family wera Saturday eve- Water Phone 252-W "i-nr g"psts of Charles and War da Kino- and George Gools by of Sterling. Doris and Helen Rodaway were Saturday ifternoon callers of Mrs. I-ee Stratton. Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller nnd cnery of Lincoln were Sun- irinv d'nrer guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Ifarlop Stock. Cheryl stav- ed with her grandparents in the evening while her parents attended a restaurant conven tion in Omaha. Sunday evening onsts at the Stock home were Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Gobelman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and family of Lincoln visited thp Mum Gardens at the Agricultural College in Lincoln the past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrv Potts and Mr and Mrs. Richard Bickford and bovs wer coffee guests af ter the football game Friday nielit of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bickford and Reggie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Moore and bovs and Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton were coffee guests after the football game of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eiden miller and family of Bellevue , were Sunday evening lunch niests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. t nne. Mrs. Carl Meisinger of Louisville was a Monday morn-ins- guest of Mrs. Lane. MRs Maribelle Elliott and Nancv Hunt of Lincoln were visitors at the Harold C. Elliott home Friday night and Satur day. Nancv is fourth grade stu dent in the Lincoln school. The "iris attended the Waverly Wepping Water football game Friday night and Nancv return ed to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Reike en ioved a wonderful two and one half week trip to Adelnhi. Mary land where they visited with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce. Tom and Ann. While there Mrs. Bruce and Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Reike took a trio to Penn sylvania and New York. They viewed the Dupont .Gardens in Kennet Square, Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania Dutch Territory. They went to New York and visited Radio City, Times Square, Holland Tunnel and manv other places of inter est. Virgil Miller stayed at their They returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Rieke were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Zessin and Mrs. De Forest Ward. Mrs. Ralph Lindsey was a Sunday morning visitor at the Zessin home. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lane are back from a three weeks trip to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles were Sunday dinner guests1 of Mr. and Mrs. August Wendt of Murdock. Mrs. R. B. Stone of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. James Stone of Tuscon, Arizona and Mrs. Mary High of Kansas City, Mo., were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jameson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock, Jim and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. William Reibold of Oma ha and their houseguest, Mrs. James Wiseman of East Mead ow, New York Monday evening. Mrs. Reibold returned home from the Immanuel hospital in Omaha on Monday. Mrs. Glen Kirchhoff, Dianne and Vicki were guests of Ver non Dettmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jrurcn- hoff and girls wre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Henke and family of Syracuse honoring Doris Ann Henke on her sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henegcr held a surprise birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Lyal Fleming with Mr., and Mrs. Don Flem ing and Johnny, Mrs. Leonard Doty, Mr. and Mrs. William Ma. son and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashlock, Mrs. Ed Heneger, S. L. Brant, Lyal Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beltz and daughter as guests. Mrs. Leon ard Doty baked and decorated the birthday cake. Mrs. Flem ing received a number of birth day gifts. Chapter BT PEO met for their first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Day. Mrs. E. J. Bender presided at the meeting. Each member told interesting things about their summer vaca tion. The October 28th meeting will be with Maude and Jessie Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cook of Alvo were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook. The Sunday School Teachers of the Immanuel Lutheran chur ch and the Saint Paul Lutheran church held a meeting on Mon day evening in the church with Rev. Theodore Vogel presiding. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crawford Snow Plowing Gets Needed Attention Early The City Council Monday night cast an eye to the future and dis cussed a snow plowing problem. The problem, Councilman Bill Highfield said, Is to do a good job of plowing snow when plows are hindered by cars parked a lor.g city streets. He asked the other Council members for suggestions about what might be done. He said some measure is needed. At times last winter, some streets were inadequately plow ed or not plowed at all because a few cars were parked on the street and left there for weeks, or even months, he said. The Councilmen agreed it is thoughtless for some people to lea vp cars in thp street whpn they could be moved to permit i and family of Lincoln w din thoroueh nlowina-. However. no!"er euests of the Frank Marlers clearcut solution to the problem was sighted. A suggestion was made that streets be designated for plow ing on specified nights, such as north-south certain nights and east-west other nights. City ordinance provides that cars "disabled" for a specified length of time must be moved. Cars in running order are not covered, however. The problem will receive fur ther Council attention. Judge and Mrs. J. H. Craves Have Pleasant News This morning the reporters call at the city hall, it was noted that Judge J. H. Graves was in an exceptionaly jovial mpod. In. ouiry revealed that he and Mrs. Graves were great grandparents for the seventh time. A daugh ter was born October 20 to Mr. and Mrs.' Robert and Joyce Mc Kinnon at Ingelwood, Calif. The little lady is the first grand child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graves of Ingelwood, former Plattsmouth residents. On Committee George Ebersole. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ebersole, 631 Oakmont Drive, recently was ap pointed co-chairman of the sales committee for the Milwaukee School of Engineering's 1960 i Homecoming, Nov. 18 nnd 19. Ebersole, a 1954 s graduate of Plattsmouth Hieh School, Is a senior in MSOE's mechanical course. of Louisville were supper guests on Tuesday evehing of Mr. and Mrs. William Gwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford have left for a new home in Washing ton. Mrs. Thomas Stacey attended a tea honoring the mothers of the pledges at the Phi Kaopa Psi house in Lincoln. Mrs. Stacey's son Mike is a member of this fraternity. Louise Bruns of Syracuse was a Sunday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruns and ! famiIv J Mrs. Willis Lorensen and Mr. i and Mrs. Ed Cappen of Port I Arthur, Tex., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cappen and family in Omaha. Sandra Baker passed out cook ies to the fourth grade class and the tecaher, Kathryn Ellis, for her ninth birthday on Wednes day. Mrs. Fred Wildrick was a Monday dinner guest of Mrs. William Kunz and family. Jody Pilfold visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse of Greenwood. Mrs. Stanley Schroeder of Louisville was a Thursday af ternoon caller of Mrs. Warren Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krecklow 1 of Elmwood to help Mr. Krek low .celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Meeske and Barbara of Omaha spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Domingo and boys. A dinner was held on Sun day honoring Gayle on his birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Art Meeske and boys were also guests at the birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Al Koenig and family of Crete were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John. The Weeping Water Fire De partment was called to the Wil liam K!unz home following a fire from gasoline fumes in the base ment. The fire was quickly ex tinguished by the men with no damage to the home. Larry Young was a supper guest on Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Domingo and boys. The Welfare Society met for an all day meeting on Monday in the Lodge hall. The ladies tied ! four comforters. A sack lunch j was cnioyed at noon. Roy Harshman was a supper guest on Monday of Mr. and i Mrs. Lyal Fleming. Mrs. Victor Plunkett, jr. was I a Monday afternoon guest of Mrs. Edward Van Horn and family. MURRAY Mrs. Richard Todd Phone 4914 A birthdav party was held at the RoHin Hansen home Tues dav afternoon when twentv four youngsters cmc to hplP "on celebrate hl Cth birthday. Games were played and refresh ments of cake ancj ice cream wpro served. Rovv Hansen, who celebrates her eighth birthdav Fridav, will he Ijonored at a family dinner Friday Celebrating her birth day with her will he her erand parcnts. Art Hansen, and Mr. nnd Mrs W. R. Sharp of Ne braska City. Mr., and Mrs. Ray Gilsdorf Sunday. During the afternoon the ptoup drove clown to Low erv Pony Farm and for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cole at Nebraska Citv. Mrs. Vernile Pulleo was ac companied bv her daughters. Marlene. Sharon. Beverly, and Sally. Snndav afternoon when he called on her mother and her sister, Mrs. A. H. Jarobsen and Mrs. T lovd Lane, both of Weening Water. Mrs Raymond Lancaster had:n , , .. ... a poor! deal of pews this week connected with the 50th wed ding Anniversary of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wor than. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wor than and family of Seattle, Wash., who came back to Ne braska for the anniversary cele bration, have been visiting them. The Washingtonians call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roloff in Plattsmouth Monday evening. And Tuesday evening they were dinner guests among others of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell and family. The evening was spent visiting and playing cards. Half-brother of Marion Wor than, Clav Worthan and his wife of Fairnlav. Mo., arrived Sunday and leave the Lancast er home Tuesday. The Marion Worthans and Clav Worthans hadn't seen each other in five years. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Furse of Denison, Iowa called on Sunday. Nancv returned home Monday evening. , - , . , , . Our sympathy goes to the family of O. C. Loyd, who pass ed away Monday night. Mr. Lovd was the father of our mail carrier, Harley Loyd. Arriving Saturday at the R. P. Meisinger home were Mrs. Meisineer's mother. Mrs. Chris tine Johnson of Ralston, and her brother, Clarence Johnson of Honolulu, Hawaii. They left the Meisinger home to return to Ralston on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Victor Schwarz are expected to return from Louisville. Ky., on Thursday. The Murray Churches' An naul UNICEF Drive will be Hal loween night. Children will trick or treat" for contributions from seven to eicht in the eve ning. All funds collected will provide milk, medicine, and other essentials for other simi- larlv aged children. All residents of Murray and surrounding area are urged to 'treat'' the children with their spare change not trick" them into thinking we do not care whether or not these other less fortunate children survive. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster were in Plattsmouth Sunday visiting Mrs. Clara Arnold who just returned from the hospital and is reported doing well. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles spent the weekend in the Hold rege vicinity where they were looking aftr their farming in terests. T4r n rH Aire TVTq rf in PInnror were' in Lincoln Friday attend- OUR APOLOGIES! FOLKS: We didn't get I r, the Opening . w,, so tremen The response w " j..c it was customary good ... . lentv of extr3 we na r-V'g-ai,,. There are nnw so come back again now, w v kareains. Still .it mnuonas Shotgun Vandals Hit Mail Boxes Two rural mail boxes were targets for nl"ht shooters Tues dav southwest of Elmwood ac cording to the sheriff's office. One farmer said that about 9 n.m. the occupants of a west bound car unleashed a shotgun blast which tore into his mail box. A short distance down the road, another nia',1 box was torn ooen from the blast of ,a shotpun. Similar riamace to mail box es has occured in previous ve:vs iust Jiefore Halloween, Sheriff Tom Solomon said. Solomon said the farmers who hear nnv tvne of cvnloion near their mail boxes should make every effort to obtain a-license number of the guilty parties' car: or. pass the word on to neinhborlne: farmers in whose direction 'np car heading. Solomon also advised rural school board members to start chockinrr schools nt nkTht. Often damage occurs the few days be fore Halloween, he said. ing the Annual Nebraska Muse um Council at the State Uni versity. While in Lincoln the Soo'rers al"o called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry. UIW'T til lUl'INHUUlll, Jll., Saturday for a two- dav visit with Jim. a student at the col lege there. Attending the Mynard Church 100th anniversary celebration from the Murray United Pres byterian Church were, Rev. II. B Hutchman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Orvillo Todd. Mrs. C. D. Soangler, Mrs. Fern Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wiles. Mr. nnd Mrs. .Towner Livingston. The atlend ence was large, the dedication service, the music, sermons, talks were inspiring. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. ass i neatre PlattimoutK, Nbr.' Thurs. Fri., Sat., October 27-28-29 Walt Disney's magni f i c e n t motion picture, all in feature length. "Sleeping Beauty" Wondrous to see! Glorious to hear! This is a special booking . . . you may never have an opportunity again for you or your children to see! Al.so Comedy and .... "Cala Day At Disneyland." Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 30-3 1 - Nov. 1 Tony techmeo?or CmtM Debbie PRLBRG-SrjTOM w.mmn "' ' x -r vac, . - r1 Ktl K' 4 V- X A motion picture for every one . . . both young and old . . . they came to New York and pot caught In the "Rat Race"! Tech nicolor! Al.;o Popeye Cartoon & News. Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 WMZPTWW e sincerely sorry if you l Our serv.ee help THANK.3,