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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1960)
I Hews From Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Mr. nnd Mrs. John Johnson received word of a new 7 lb. 2 oz. granddaughter born No vember 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Lad Re dnar or Florence, ,Ala. Mrs. ncdnar Is the former (Carolyn Johnson of Greenwood.' The Happy Homemakers Ex tension Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bill Leesley with 12 members present. The elub donated 9 bedspreads to the Lare school In Lincoln. They announced the achievement day to be Dec. 2 in Lincoln. The lesson on "Bread Making" was Riven by Mrs. Albert Hill and Mrs. Albert Beisner. Plans were were made for a Christmas par ty to be at the home of Mrs. Wilson Lambert, Dec. 14. Ruth Circle met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Marolf with 9 members present. Open ing devotions given by Miss Lola Allen and lesson by Mrs. Mabel Lambert. Mrs. M. R. Hansen returned home from the hospital Thurs day. Mrs. Ben Howard entered the Bryan Hospital for treatment. Pete Hilt received word Thursday his brother-in-law died at Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler called on Mrs. Boiler's mother, Mrs. Edward Grybsky, who is a patient at the hospital in Fre mont. Mrs. Frank Hurlbut' visited her . mother Thursday at the Ebeler Nursing home in Elm wood. Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Haertel and Mrs. Charles Haertel visited Mr. Haertels uncle Walter Hus ton at the Veteran Hospital in Omaha Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell attended a birthday party honor ing Otto Becker at his home at leasant Dale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marolf, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marlof and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marolf at tended the funeral of a friend in Fremont Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb of Papillion, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Braye Lewis of Verdon were Thursday visitors at the Wayne Howard home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jewell spent Saturday at the Andrew Jewell home in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Haertel and family were visitors at the Forest Hardnock home of Alvo Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bulling and family of Gretna were Thursday supper guests at the C. W. Os burn home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler spent Saturday evening at the Glen Boiler home in Lincoln. Mrs. Leonard Jewell spent Friday with Mrs. Ray Hauschlld of Ashland and Gerald spent the clay with his grandmother Mrs. Grace Sherman. Mrs. Grace Sherman spent couple days visiting at the Leon ard Jewell home. , Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. George Rouse were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Piilfold and girls of Weeping Water, Kathy Grieninger of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Meyers and Linda of Lincoln, Mrs. Mildred Com' stock and Lyle and Charlene Velder. Earlier in the evening they all attended the Junior Class play at - Ashland. Larry Rouse was a member of the Mrs. Sally Iden of Billings Mont, arrived at the home of her sister Mrs. N. D. Talcott Tues day for an indefinite stay. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiles were Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Fisher and Deb bie and Mrs. Duane Pollard and Kenny. Dr. C. M. TOTMAN, Dentist Elmwood Phone 5-2451 Office Hours: 8:30-5:00 Evenings: 7:30-9:30 by appointment Kvfi-"- l ull faun covcrauc means a protection program tailor made to the precise needs of your farm. That's the modern, sensible way to cover your major risk areas and eliminate expensive duplication or overlapping of coverages. Call us today for full details. 1-rn WW 1 1 MepenJent Insurance JJ AGENT Greenwood Phone 2685 Weekend guests of Mrs. Grace Walradt were Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Urwin and family of Omaha. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Wal radt of Fort Collins, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marolf. Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marolf was Mrs. Marolf's cousin Mrs. Alice Reitz of Council Bluffs, la. Mr. and M,rs. William McGill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Talcott and daughter to Boston for a 12 day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russ Rubskie and daughter. Mrs. Rubjkie is Mr. and Mrs. Talcott's daughter. While there they toured Boston and drove to the point on Cape Cod and saw the Plymouth Rock. They returned home by the wav of Niagra Falls. Auxiliary Meets At Union Hall UNION (Special) The Amer ican Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall Nov. 15. Hostesses were: Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Ed Ruby and Mrs. Abe Exline. Mrs. Harry Gobelman gave a report of the District Convention at Elmwood. Mrs. Fred Clark gave a report of the Cass Coun ty meeting at Greenwood. Mrs. Robert Kendall reported on the Auxiliary Halloween Party given for the school chil dren. Mrs. Roy Mullis gave a report on Radio and Publicity. Five dollars was given to the Leonard Wood Memorial Fund and five dollars was given to the Youths Who Gave Fund. It was reported that gifts as signed for Veteran's Hospital have all been taken care of at this time. Each member is asked to bring a wrapped fifty cent gift to the December meeting. Union Unit won first prize at District Convention at Elmwood on their Poppy Corsage. Average Milk Production Can Be Increased LINCOLN The annual milk production of the average Ne braska milk cow, substantially less than the national average, could be raised if more dairy men kept producton records, a University of Nebraska spec ialist declared here this week. C. W. Nibler, Extension dairy man at the College of Agricul ture, said the individual aver age for Nebraska milk cows is 5,610 pounds of milk annually, compared with "an average of 6,440 pounds per cow in herds across the United States. Nebraska dairymen who keep monthly production records have used their records in de veloping better herds, Nibler stated. This is demonstrated by the fact that the average pro duction, of Nebraska cows en rolled in dairy herd improve ment programs is 9,880 pounds of milk, he commented. The specialist listed eight reasons why milk and butterfat production records should be kept on cows: 1. Records are good guides for efficient dairying. 2. They aid in culUng, breed ing, and feeding. 3. They furnish accurate breeding and dry dates. 4. Cows with production records sell higher than cows with no records. 5. Production records help lo cate unprofitable producers in a dairy herd. 6. Records help the dairyman evaluate his herd sire at t h e earliest possible time. 7. Records prove that mere observation is not a reliable guide to a cow's production. 3. Dairy production records enable a dairyman to feed his cows according to their ability to produce. Call Your News- And Social Items to 241 Let us show you the benefits of Hartford fu" rm coverage STEVE DAVIS AGENCY Phone 6111 Plattsmouth, Nebr. ' C " f . ' ; v- Aw ,v i . . LJ,JZL h ',t " J RAILROAD CROSSED Shown above is the west end of the 24-inch cast iron sewer pipe which was rammed beneath the IJurlinston Railroad right-of-way here. It will be the outlet sewer's connection with the sewage treatment South Bend Mrs. ess Fidler Pete Ball and Duane Ball of Wahoo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldan and family Saturday evening. Mrs. Vyrl Livers spent Sat urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Brock Smith and Mrs. Hazel Owen at Memphis. Sandra Carnicle attended a slumber party Friday evening at the home of Miss Bonnie Stock at Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Linda entertained at a pre Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roper Kuhn and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Val Gene Ewing and daughter, L. R. Ward of Ash land and Jim Ewing. Mrs. Bernard Dill, Mrs. Os car Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Kelly attended the wed ding of Judy Ledabrand and Allan Lewis at the Greenwood Methodist Church Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hegwood of Omaha were dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Carson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and children attended the 50th Wedding anniversary celebration of Mrs. Carmicle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien, at Mahley Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Val Gene Ewing and family, Roger Kyhn and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Linda were dinner guests of Jack Kuhn at Louisville Wed nesday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle Sr. Mark and Sandra were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle Jr. and daughter of Murdock. Friday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and family. Mrs. Jack Rosenbloom of Lyons was a dinner guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle Sunday. In the after noon they attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien at Manley. Mrs. Clyde Haswell and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swartz of Lincoln also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Aronson at Weep ing Water Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Grady of Greenwood spent. Friday even ing at the Bill Rosencrans home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Copsey and family of Bellevue called at the Oscar Dill and Bernard Dill homes, the Glen Kuhn, and Jesse Fidlers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sump of Powell, Wyo. left Friday for Decalb, and Sycamore, Iillinios to visit relatives after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lackey and child ren of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien at Louisville Thursday evening. Mrs. Vyrl Livers was a Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Livers and children at Ashland. Tom Plummer Jr. of Ogallala was a caller Wednesday after noon. Thomas S. Power, SAC com mander in chief: "I think all strategic weapons systems should be under one central command; whether it is commanded by an air force officer, naval offficer, or army officer is a moot question." Help Fight TB Use Christmas Seals prjyf air ?W6f) 1000 5 A f jJP, j "South Pacific" Coming to the Cass Theatre Rodgers and Hammerstein's Pulitzer prize-winning musical, "South Pacific," will have its De Luxe Color motion picture premiere at the Cass Theatre, Plattsmouth Theatre on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: Novem ber 28, 29, 30. About 90 per cent of "South Pacific" was shot on one of the most picturesque spots in the Pacific Kauai known as the "Garden Island of the Hawai ians;" the remainder was com pleted on the Twentieth Century Fox lots in Hollywood. Shown in its entirety after more than a years run in Omaha. The screen version was direc ted by Joshua Logan, who also directed the original stage pro duction which opened on Broad way in 1949 and ran for almost five years. The same creative team re sponsible for "South Pacific's" Theatre production, brought it to the screen under Buddy Ad ler's producing guidance . . . Richard Rodgers, Oscar Ham merstein II and Joshua Logan. The now-famous music and ly rics, introduced ten years ago, sound as fresh as ever on the screen. "South Pacific," adapted from James Michener's best-selling novel, "Tales of the South Paci fic," isnhe 'lbve story of a U.-Sr Navy nurse, played by Mit7.i Gaynor, during World War II. GLENDAL Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Dan Neben near Mur dock on Sunday. Donna Mayfield, Janet Schlei fert were over night guests of Mary Joan Sprieck Thursday. Norma Gene Baker came hom&from the Methodist Hospi tal after spending almost a week there. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grcll and sons were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Another guests was Tom Riley of Missouri. Ray Albert and Don Harvil drove to Yutan to visit a friend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sprieck, Mrs. Elmer Sprieck' and Mary Joan visited Otto Heil at the Hospital Sunday afternoon also called on Geo. Dolan, Mrs. Blake and Mrs. August Keil and Mrs. Cora Baumgart both of Plattsmouth while they were there. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grell and sons visited Sunday evening at at the Arthur Derby home. Sat urday visitors at the Derby home were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Derby. Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener spent Wednesday evening at the Robert Startzes home in Bell viue. Mrs. Jim Ingram and Mrs. John Ritter called at the Ed Guthrie home in Omaha and at tended to some business Wed nesday. Jeanie Sprieck was an over night guest of Laura Jean Par son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmader and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haffke and family of Plattsmouth left Friday to spend two weeks in California visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg man, Weeping Water, visited Sunday evening at the Richard Fiala home. The 4-H Riding Club reorgani zed and held their first meeting at the Boyne Parson home Sat urday evening. There were about 30 present. Mrs. Frank Fiala, Mrs. Carl Laguzza of Omaha helped Mrs. Richard Fiala dress ducks on Saturday. plant being built below the tracks. The pipe is 163 feet long and was pushed throush with a hydraulic ram with about 175 tons pressure at a depth of about 21 feet. Union Items Mrs. L. C. Todd Phone 2441 Mrs. Helen McKee of Kansas City spent several days last week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mullis and daughter Connie. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rathe drove down from Omaha last Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Rathe's mother, Mrs. L. G. Todd. After a ride to the Melvin Todd farm they drove to Ne braska City where they enjoyed an evening meal together. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hostetter and family and Mrs. Roy Mullis, were guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Margaret Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett. The guests were there to help celebrate Mrs. Carl Everett's birthday. ' The Good Will Club met with Mrs. Elmer Pike last Thursday afternoon. There was a fine at tendance with the following guests: Mrs. Charles Cogdill, Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mrs. Wil liam Mead and Mrs.- Harry Gobelman. Collections for three gifts for Christmas which are given annually were taken up. The afternoon was spent social ly. The December meetin? will be withMrs. Leo Roddy. Mr. -and Mrs.- Stanley 'Mead are parents of a boy, born Nov. 18 at St. Mary's Hospital. He weighted 8-pounds, 12-ounces. The Meads have a little daugh ter named Sunny. Predator Bounties The following predator foun ties were paid here recently by the office of County Clerk ($2.50 each for coyote or fox): John W. Norris, Avoca, coyote; F. S. Stratton, Plattsmouth, fox; Ralph Murray, Plattsmouth, coyote and fox; Eddie Lancaster, Plattsmouth, fox; Carl Oberle, Eagle, coyote; Herb Heil, Louis ville, fox; Robert Nutter, Union, coyote; Harold Buell, Ashland, coyote. It is important to build char acter. And, sometimes, it is im portant to rebuild. Brunswick (Ga.) News. f ' i 16. T i1' j CLOTHED A new style in parking meter covers was seen here the other day. A downtown meter turned up with a child's undergarment to keep it warm. No one knew the "whys," evidently. k i : . , r . t t -i , - - '. j ' I l L i n - in I 1 c 1 - i; I Jl.. L. '. MURRAY Mrs. Richard Todd Phone 4914 Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles drove to Schuyler Thursday to visit their sister, Mrs. Werde man of Leigh, Nebr. Mrs. Werde man is hospitalized at Schuyler. She is improving. Miss Kay Faris attended PCA meeing in Weeping Water Wed nesday. Fred Druecker returned home Wednesday after a few days spent visiting in Hastings and vicinity. Mr. and . Mrs, Verner Perry of Big Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorr of Elmwood were guests of Mrs. C. D. Spangler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. ' Perry and Mrs. Dorr are sisters. Mrs Russell Menges arid son Mitchell called on my family and me Sunday afternoon:' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack, Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Sack, and Rev. and Mrs. Victor Schwarz attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Nettle Zessin last week at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Sack were dinner guests Sunday of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sack and daughter. Af ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. George Mumm of Platts mouth. A card party will be held at the Town Hall Nov. 29 for the benefit of the Murray Fire De partment. Anyone interested in raising funds .for the Murray Fire Department is invited to attend. Thanksgiving dinner was held at the R. A. Noell home Sunday. Attending from Roca were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoover and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moormeier and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Kreglow and son. Attending from Plattsmouth was Mrs. Jan ice Hild and from Nebraska City came Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoop er and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faris and family. Dinner guests from Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. De wayne Noell and Scott. Roger Noell returned home from Huron College iin Huron, S, D. this week. He travelled with Jess Jorgensens, fromerly of Murray. Dinner guests of the R. A. Noells Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuddaback of Mc Cool Junction and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster;' "" ' ." Attending a party at the Vance Balfour home in Nehawka Sat urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gansemer, and Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan caster, Mrs. Janice Hild, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell. aivo Mrs. Wilson Howe Mrs. A. L. Leming entertained the Mother's and Daughter's Council at her home Friday af ternoon. Mrs. Wayne Kinney was Co-hostess. Mrs. Ellis Mic kle gave a talk on Christmas Lighting and Christmas Lights. Mrs. Harold Nickel read a poem on What the different colors stood for at Christmas time. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harvey Heier Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harley and family and Mr. Harley's mother from Murray visited with Mrs. Ben Muencheau this week. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Spencer and family are at Lynch. Two people from the Wesleyan Foun dation were in charge of the Services at Church Sunday morning. Alice Vernoy called this morn ing saying her mother was at the Manor Home at 1845 D. Mrs. Earl Fairfield has been at the St. Elizabeth Hospital for sev eral months, Alice said her mo ther was able to feed her self and to sit up some. Alice has also moved and now lives at 323 North 17, which makes her closer to the University and to her employment. Mrs. Vernoy and daughter Leona plan to spend their Thanksgiving with a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fischer and baby at Greenwood. Paul Nickel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nickel of Panama spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickel and family. Mrs. B. A. Muenhau enter tained the Royal Neighbors Lodge Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Marion Kellog attended the Extension Club Council meeting at Weeping Water, Mon day afternoon. The man next door says his daughter has now reached the age where she is attracted to the simpler things in life boys. The Cleveland Plain Dealer Journal Want Ads Pay THC PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SFMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL Monday, November 28, 1960 Section B PAGE THREE War Dads and Auxiliary Meet UNION (Special) The War Dads and Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall, Nov. 15. Mrs. John Christensen and Mrs. Clarence Beccard were hostesses. It was voted that each mem ber give one dollar to the Re tarded Children's Fund. Mrs. Clarence Beccard, Presi dent of the Auxiliary, invited the War Dads and Auxiliary to attend church services with her in a body Dec. 4 at the Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church at Porter's Acres in Ne bracka City. Each member was asked to bring a fifty cent wrapped gift for the Christmas meeting. Announcement was made of the National Council Meeting at Kansas City Dec. 3. . A social hour was spent, fol lowing the business meeting. North Liberty Extension Meets UNION (Special) The North Liberty Extension Club met with Mrs. L. B. Mougey Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Beccard as co-hostess. Mrs. Lewis Rogers, president, presided and Mrs. Louis Burbee led devotions. Mrs. Mougey had charge of the music. A Safety Report was given by Mrs. Beccard. Plans were made for the clubs Christmas party for the mem bers and their families. A cover ed dish supper will be held at the Methodist Church on Dec. 9 at 6:30. The lesson on Christmas Dec oration and Lights was given by Mrs. Jane Paasch and Mrs. Alma Burbee. Visitors were Mrs. Will Piatt, Mary Jo Mougey, Cindy and Pam Rogers and Stevie Rogers. District 12 Pupils Present Program UNION (Special) r Mrs. Bar tholemew and her pupils of Dis trict 12 presented their school program at the Legion Hall last week. The program was made up of recitations, songs land severa skits. The song "We've Got The Mumps" and "Henry's Mail Order Wife" were exceptionally funny. Mothers of the school children served lunch and a "Gift Table" attracted attention. CLIP IT mt- ; No. 7 Of IBBDAUCn It, Ji.n.UV. -Ma FOR PERFORMING ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION No. 7 For Children For applying Rescue Breathing efforts to a child, make relatively shallow breaths appro . priate for the child's size, at the rate of obout 20 per minute (as against 12 per minute for adults). If air passages still appear to be blocked, the child should be suspended momentarily by the ankles, or inverted over one arm and given two or three sharps pats between shoulder blades. Then repeat blowing process. I MOUTH AND NOSE ' For Infant or imall child, plac your mouth ovr both mouth and noio, and breath into th child. For adult clo not with fingort and broatha , through hi mouth only. . Presented In, The Public Interest By Cass Drug Walgreen Agency "DRUCS WITH A REPUTATION" PHONE 289 Housekeeping Is Key To Fire Safety LINCOLN Good housekeep- University of Nebraska safety ' expert said here this week. Rollin Schnieder, Extension safety specialist at the College' of Agriculture, pointed out that now is the time of year to check attics, closets and basements, for combustible material that has gathered over the summer. "Old clothes, furniture, newt- papers and magazines are good fuel for a fire," he commented..' He also urged residents to check heating systems for hid den defects. A heating system may work perfectly while the weather is mild, he explained. However, it could become a de finite fire hazard when maxi mum heat is required. Children left without com petent supervision, careless smokers and overloading of electrical oytlets are common ly behind many fires, Schnied er said. He urged homeowners to fol low several simple rules for fire safety: . 1. Collect and remove rubbish. 2. Keep matches out of sight and reach of small children. 3. Smoke in safe places and dispose of ashes in safe man ner. 4. Keep chimneys clean and tight. Know the capacity of your heating system. 5. Don't overload electrical systems. . 6. Have a suitable fire ex-, tinguisher. 7. Know what to do in c a s e ; fire strikes. 8. Teach fire safety by ex ample. John F. Kennedy, President -elect: n, ii r , . ...ill Vtn All Oi uui cucriBii'a win uc devoted to the interests of the United States and the cause of freedom arourid the world." Flirt A hit-and-run lover. The Tester, Patuxnt River, Marvland. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 SAVE IT A Series On liETUAn I j