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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1961)
; 4, i 4 i i i 4 4 ! i i i i i . r 4 i. i, t i . Louisville News Mrs. Ralph WildrJck Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason entertained at a birthday din ner Sunday honoring the birth day of Mr. Mason which occured on March 18 and their grand son, Timmy Mason who was three on March 1. The two shar ed a birthday cake and received many cards and gltts. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Far ley Amtck, Bret and Brenda of Weeping Water, Mrs. Thelma Heilig and Alan of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steln kamp, Terry, Daleanne and Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Williard mm r HI M ' J BETTER PROTECTION All-in-One Insurance - Your home - Personal Property -Liability STEVE DAVIS ACENCY 112 N. 5th St. Phone 6111 Plattsmouth MOMt 0"lCeSEATllI. WASHINGTON Phone 2511 Mason, Kimberly and Timmy. Mrs Elvin Shyrock called on them in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings of Avoca were Monday evening callers at the N. F. Hennings home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Salt marsh and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas. In the afternoon they enjoyed a drive to western Iowa where they saw thousands of wild ducks on their flight to the north. Mrs. Anna Harms and Miss Daisie Schlater visited relatives in Nebraska City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Suess and family of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Olive Woolhiser and Virgil. Mrs. John Gakemeier visited a couple of days this past week at the A. R. Case and Glen Pan konin homes in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wagner and sons of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Feighner and family were Saturday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard and Kathy spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Patton and Cindy Sue in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schma der of Omaha were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmader. Mr. and Mrs. Irus Gerdes and family were Saturday evening ECMl CM U VJ 1 LOSSNG WEIGHT! Now you can en joy reducing with new McKesson 900 Calorie Diet. This new, improved food for reducing provides the proteins, minerals and essential vitamins you need while reducing -yet only 900 calories so you lose weight fast. Tastes Delicious: McKesson 900 Calorio Diet, chocolate or vanilla, is deliciously filling so no hunger pangs-no unpleasant after-taste. Instant Mix: The McKesson instant formula pow der mixes easily in a glass of water. No need for a blender. Simply stir with a teaspoon for creamy smoolh, instant mixing. get McKesson 900 calokie diet. your drugstore has it, now. iflL.tX.tV & sfwsssi jWi rppw J calorie f- wmm mfommm 8 Ox. 98c - 3'-Lb. $4.95 CASS DRUG WALCREEN ACENCY Phone 289 fuesls at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Harold Payton in Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Jorgen sen and children of Omaha were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlldrick. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nickels and Veronica of Fremont were weekend guests at the Joe Ha bel home in Louisville and the Frank Nickels home in Platts mouth. Mrs. Ralph Welte Sr. of Lin coln spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welte Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell and sons were Sunday evening callers at the George Grell home near Springfield. The Misses Carol and Judy Robbins were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lar ry Carnicle in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hannen man of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauschild and and children of Nehawka were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild. Additional Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hauschild of Ashland. The Dutch Academy school children, their teacher, Mrs. Harold Hlavac and their par ents had a roller skaing party in Ashland March 21. Guests were Leslie, Dean, Don and Mary Ann Hlavac, Mrs. Lee Jochim and children and Glen Hutchison. They also celebrated the birthdays of Elizabeth Led dy, Steve Gaebel and Danny and Johnny Stander, which oc cur in March. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes were Thursday eve ning callers at the Harold Lan caster home in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brehm of Talmage drove to Manley on Wednesday and were accom -panied by Mrs. Anna Harms to Wayne to visit their brother-in-law, Fred Brune, who Is 111. Mrs. Fred Towle of Lincoln was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Diekmann in Manley. Af ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diekmann of Lincoln. Mrs. Irvin Hauschild spent Friday in Lincoln with her little niece, Susie Hauschild, who is hospitalized. Mrs. Joe Sheehan and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and Frankie visit ed Mrs. Frank Pace and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell in Weep ing Water Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and Frank and Ralph were Sunday guests at the Joe Puis home. Mrs. Zelma Sutton is remod eling her home and Is putting a recreation room in the base ment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton and Kimberly of Omaha were Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Zelma Sut ton. Mrs. Tom Tennant was a Thursday afternoon caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Heim. Friday afternoon call ers were Mrs. Edwin Group and Mrs. John Group and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Viogt man, Mr. and Mrs. James Voigt man and Mrs. Pat Gunnels and sons were Tuesday dinner gu ests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gunnels. Mrs. Zelma Sutton attended a birthday party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sutton, honoring the 5th birthday of Johnny Sut ton.. Johnny received many gifts and birthday cake and ice cream were served. Mrs. Glenn W. Eager and Lynn Frank of Plattsmouth were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dietze of Gretna were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim. Mrs. Dan Custard of Manley returned home from a Lincoln hospital Sunday. She is to re turn at a later date for more treatment. 1 Rev. Clint Resar Special Services At Faith Baptist Special evening meetings will be held at the Faith Baptist church March 29 to March 31 at 8 p.m. at Louisville. Rev. Clint Resar of Red Oak, Iowa will be the guest speaker each evening. The public is invited. BEST BUY WITH THE FRIGIDAIRE TOUCH wmmmi kfrir inn i ' JcM II I' I kid I lor a 2-door! 98 Lb. Capacity Freezer with NO FROST Ever. Refrigerator Compartment With Flowing Cold Cives Faster Chilling and Safer Food Storage WITH NO FROST EVER. See All Its Outstanding Features At Our Store. V ONLY 39f, Scan San Brothers 4th & Main Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 245 Keep In Touch Friends here wishing to cor respond with Vernon L. Kaf fen berger may do so by writing: Ret. Vernon L. Kaffenberger RA17596G01, Btry. A, 2nd. How. BN (105MM155MM), SP 33rd Arty., 1st Plattoon, Fort Riley, Kans. Vernon has six more weeks at Fort Riley, at which time he is expected home for a visit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Kaffenberger. John Ahrens was admitted to the Methodist Hospital in Oma ha Sunday afternoon. He will re main there a few days for observation. A recent visitor in the city was Bill Hula, calling at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hula. Bill is now lo cated in Denver, a district mana ger for an oil company. While here he also called on his broth er, Carl Hula, at Omaha, who was' recently married. Fr. Tuchek Speaks For Home-School Friday evening St. John's Home-School Association had the pleasure of hearing an ad dress by Father Edward Tuchek, former Pastor of Holy Rosary Parish, Plattsmouth. Father Tuchek at present is director of the Catholic Social Service Bureau of the Diocese of Lincoln and director of St. Thomas Orphanage, Lincoln. He spoke on the subject of teen-age marriages and the various problems of teen-agers. He stressed the need for par ental understanding and a sense of responsibility on the part of the young people. He then answered questions from the floor. About 50 persons attended the meeting. St. John's School Today said "We regret to announce that due to ill health Sister Mary Francis has had to retire to the Moth erhouse. We welcome in her place Sister Slyvla Marie who is not a stranger to St. John's. She taught here a number of years ago." Organizations At Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) Brownie Troop 247 met after school at the home of the lead er, Mrs. Lewis Baker. Becky Howard, Theresa Gwin and Su zanne King were in charge of the flag ceremony. Heather Stacey demonstrated how to set a table. Connie Voy les demonstrated how to make a bed. The 13 girls present made green tinted flowers which they wore on St. Patrick's day. Norma Beck served ice cream at the close of the meeting. Holy Week Services At Louisville LOUISVILLE (Special) Holy Week services at Immanuel Lu theran Church of Louisville have been announced by the Rev. Theodore H. Vogel, pastor of the church. A Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. with the' celebration of the Sacrament of Holy Com munion will be held at Imman uel Lutheran. Pastor Vogel will deliver the sermon entitled: "In the Upper Room." On Good Friday, services will be held at Immanuel Lutheran at 10 a.m., with the celebration of Holy Communion. Pastor Vogel will deliver the sermon, "Beneath the Cross." Special evening meetings will be held at the Faith Baptist Church March 29 to March 31 at 8 p.m. Rev. Clint Resar of Red Oak, Iowa will be the guest speaker each evening. The public is invited. Charles Vallery was taken to Clarkson Hospital in Omaha Friday suffering from a heart attack. Sunday he was placed in an oxygen tent due to an asth-f matic condition. Mrs. . Vallery and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrasek have been at the hospital with him. He is in room 705. Mr. and Mrs. Don Warga were in Omaha Sunday and called on Naomi Day at St. Joseph Hospital.- Miss Day is getting along fine following an appendectomy. Countyans Attend FB Economics State Conference Ten members of the Cass County Farm Bureau were in Lincoln Thursday and Friday, March 23 and 24, to participate in the first Nebraska Farm Bu reau Economic Conference. The conference was sponsored joint ly by the Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation and 54 county Farm Bureau organizations, of which the local organization was one. A slate of nationally recogni zed speakers on economic prob lems was on the program. They included: Dr. Howard Ottoson, rural economics department, University of Nebraska; Profes sor L. H. Simerl, extension eco nomist, University of Illinois; Dr. O. B. Jesness, professor emeritus, University of Minne sota; Dr. Clifford Hardin, Chan cellor, University of Nebraska; and Mr. Allan B. Kline, former president, American Farm Bu reau Federation. Subject matter discussed was: the problems of agriculture; economic systems capitalism, socialism and communism; the importance of trade; the role of education institutions in public policy; what makes farm in come; and the importance of sound monetary and fiscal poli cies in our economic system. Participants were given an op portunity to question each speaker following his presenta tion. This was the first such con ference sponsored by the Nebr aska Farm Bureau; but a simi lar conference on educational problems was held in the Spring of 1960. Cass County Farm Bureau members participating in- the conference were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Elmwood; Richard Pratt, Elmwood, How ard A. Pool, Eldon Mendenhall, and Watson Jones, Elmwood; Robert Sihlichtemeier, Murray; Robert R. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Cole, Plattsmouth. Konrad Adenauer, Chancellor of West Germany "I believe that Khrushchev will give the new administration in Washing ton a certain period of time. He is smart enough to knpw that a new administration musi have time.to., break, in.",, , : n i ' The Opportunity Extension Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. De Forest Philpot with Mrs. Ralph Binger as co-hostess. Mrs. Herbert Pet ersen conducted the meeting. Mrs. E. E. Lorensen gave a re port of several books. It was announced that the Spring Tea will be held in the Cass County Auditorium May 2. Mrs. Lorensen and Mrs. Mur ray Mutter gave the lesson on "Line and Design in Dress." There were 12 members present. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Ross Kinton with Mrs. Hen ry Knaup as- co-hostess. The American Legion Auxili ary met on Tuesday evening in the American Legion hall with ninp members Dresent. Mrs. Ralph Keckler presided at the meeting. The members voted to donate to the Cancer. Heart. Cripnled Children's and Red Cross Funds. The meeting closed with the Red Schoolhouse March after which games were played. Mrs. Harold Bruns and Mrs. James McVay served refreshments. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL- Monday, March 27, 1961 " PAGE F1V1-C Netopew Camp Fire We held a meeting at the Young home, March 24. We had a party for our sponsors and leaders. The mothers who at tended wpre Mrs. Young leader, Mrs. Wondra new assistant leader, Mrs. Boyle assistant leader, and Mrs. Eaton sponsor. We sang songs, played games, and served refreshments to our mothers. We passed out diapers to be hemmed for the Needlework Guild, We have planned to go on a hike Tuesday the 23 of March. Our group will be down town Saturday helping the Ri'd Cross. Scribe, Jeame Young. F-R-E-E Kites (While They Last) WITH PURCHASE DICK'S CONOCO 148 No. 6th Theodore G. Klumpp, M.D. "Too many middle-aged folks are imbued with the idea that physical exertion and stress are harmful. We are afraid to live for fear of dying." MDBCGasirao can sometimes be a matter of diet ... As a health measure, a physi cian will often suggest a regime calling for certain dietary sup plements. We have a complete line of dietetic aids of top quality. if Cass Drug WALCREEN ACENCY DIAL 289 r y- m$ r"-v AXi iWi''4. It :r. : 'Til tell the world I'm P3s'XV WsW' arepeat grower!" Sft VfA lj Ofr' "Pi tl&$s0 - -VU-c-u ,J I fcfe Thecoma tL J hybrid sorghums Cash in cm I he quality sor ghums with (hi- rc'iil;iliiiii for KICr yii-lrls hiii ki'd hy the industry's finest roseareh )i-nnuu! In this ;uea yrnw its have proved Cold 'fa;; AMAKS consistently top yielders. When templed by " just as-fiood - seed." t lii nlc niiead lo harvest and plant Cold Tji AMAK. Your neighbor dot' ! We stock both varieties! COLD TAG AMAK R-IO Early maturing. (Juick clryiiiR. Widest adap tability. Designed to replace Martin or K5 610. COLD TAG AMAK R-12 lOxceptional y!eld3. Heavy test weight, llarly to mid-season. eplaees "standards" like J'lainsman or KS-G10. nm V NEHAWKA FARMERS GRAIN CO. PHONE 2511 NEHAWKA, NEBR. Starting a new lawn this spring? 1. Don't worry about poor soil. You don't need to go to the trouble and expense of bringing in topsoil. Any soil even subsoil can give a satisfying lawn with regular feedings of Scotts protein -building TURF BUILDER. ' 2. Don't be taken in by seed "bargains." You want a good lawn, not a hayfield. Cheap mixtures contain wild grasses that will plague you for the life of your lawn. Scotts seed is all good grass, perennial and weed-free. 3. Don't plant the wrong kind of lawn. Be realistic. If you need a lawn that stands up to the punishment of children and weather, choose Scotts play seed. If appearance is paramount, Scotts family3 or CLASSIC. Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! HERB FREEBURC, Owner o Plattsmouth, Ncbr. Bring your lawn problems to our Ixiwn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. xiiiii.....i...tittiimntt"MttiiiiimuitnM iintituttuttttmin .......itttmimmn............... .......t... 1 r 1 1 ttfittf-ttimtMittt 1 it t. m tint it t, t n