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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1961)
THC PLATTSMOUTH, NTBRASKA, SEMI-WET KLY JOURNAL PAOE SIX Monday, May 8, 1961 MURRAY Mrs. Bob Spangler Phone 325-3541 Mrs. George McKulsky visited Mrs. Margaret Brendel at the liume of her ton, Dr. Richard Biendel in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse and family visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robert Snodgrass and f'.ill.S. Mrs. Albert Scudder and Mrs. Robert Hent? and Patrick of Ne braska City, visited Thursday at the hom;'s of Mr. and Mrs.. Hob Spanglcr and family and Mi. and Mrs. John Stones and family. Fridr.y evening Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan visited Mr. and Mis. Dale Bruns arid son in Plattsmouth. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Urwin of Omaha were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Urwin and Alan. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper In Weeping Water. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rol land Cooper of Omaha. Mrs. Greely Beil, Mrs. Georgia Creamer, Mrs. Lulu Wolfe and Mrs. Lester Wunderlich, attend ed a Tupperware party, Wed nesday, at the home of Mrs. Wildon Switzer In Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Cyrus Livingston of Weep ing Water. In the afternoon they all attended the music re cital given by the pupils of Mrs. Harold Harmon. Debbie Cooper, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sack took part in the recital. Mrs. Forest Beil, Mrs. Denni Eon Price, Mrs. C. N. Maxwell, Mrs. James Chriswisser, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Ray Creamer, Mrs. , Robert Lewis, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. Lulu Wolfe, Mrs. Frank Marler, Mrs. Will Min ford and Mrs. Bob Spangler, at- READY-TO-LAY PULLETS If you're behind with farm work and don't know where to find time to start this year's pullets, Roseoe Hill Hatchery has the an swer. You can get 15-20 week old Hy-Line pullets by or dering now! Vaccinated, farm grown, top quality, white, egg Hy-Line pullets. See your local Hy-Line representative or the : HILL HATCHERY 10th & "S" Street LINCOLN tended the May tea for Exten sion clubs at Weeping Water on Tuesday, May 2. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sack and Debbie Cooper attended the 25th Wedding An niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Jones of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. David Ruther ford of Plattsmouth, spent Sun day afternoon visiting at the home of Mrs. Georgia Creamer. Mrs. Greeley Beil was an eve ning caller. Mrs. Louis Sack spent Tuesday night at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sack of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. C. Linville and Mr. Virgil Miller of Weeping Wa ter were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil. This was Mrs. Linville's first outing since recovering from a heart attack in March. Mr. Milier has Just returned after spending the winter in Califor nia. On Sunday Mark Glenn Span gler, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler was baptized at the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Joe Barr. Witnesses were the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler of Omaha and Mrs. Clarence Meyer of Princeton, 111. at the dinner held afterwards, they were joined by the baby's grat grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Span gler. Mrs. Clarence Meyer returned to her home in Princeton, 111. after a week's visit at the home of her daughter and family, the Charles Spanglers. Mr. and Mrs. George Rieke drove to Broken Bow, Nebr., Sunday, to visit their new grandson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rieke. They returned Roderick Rieke to his home after he had spent the week visiting his grandparents. On Wednesday, the Presby terian Missionary Society were invited to a tea and program by the Cedar Creek Presbyterian society. The program consisted of devotions by Rev. Joe Barr. Rev. Barr also showed European slides, taken when he visited in Europe. Piano music was also enjoyed by the guests. Those attending were Mrs. Delbert Todd, Mrs. Elmer Tritsch, Mrs. George Rieke, Mrs. Joe Barr, Mrs. Faye Jose, Mrs. Joe Rich ter, Mrs. Charles Boedecker, Mrs. Alta Young, Mrs. Harly Loyd and Mrs. C. D. Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Worthan and girls of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Worthan. 'in the after noon they enjoyed fishing ac companied by Richard and Al lan Worthan. In the evening they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Worthan and boys. 21 Jobs Filled Plattsmouth and Cass County action In the State Employment Service Office involved 21 Jobs filled of which 18 were farm, five new nonfarm job openings received, five persons directed to nonfarm job opportunities and 17 new applications for work. The labor supply was 132, 105 men and 27 women compared to March with 225, 195 men and 30 women. i ; , x i. U f f W I 1 f ft .. X t 1 i r 1 Uf "r?-jlX 11-A- ImV 1 ,, 11 I. 1 Aw GOOD CITIZENS DAR Good Citizenship aids were presented Friday at the Honors Convocation to Marilyn Morris, left, MurMck, renter, and Pat Markham. Suzanne fTir y. i war" a J v 4f ' V. dvjojca Mrs. Henry Mascman Mrs. Laurence Wulf, Mrs. E. Rawalt, Mrs. J. W. Brendle, Mrs. Robert Hnllstrom attended the NFWC meeting at . Nehawka Tuesday. A brooder house burned at the Louis Allgyer home Tuesday eve ning. They had cleaned the house the day before and had prepared for the chicks so were lucky that the chicks weren't lost too. Harry Marque.rdt had minor surgery Tuesday at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lincoln and came home Friday. Mogens Johnson took care of the drug store in his ab sence. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ahrens bought the new house recently built south of the school house and moved in Saturday. The athletic banquet was at the auditorium, Saturday, May 6. Mrs. Anna Wohlers is ill at her home and under a doctor's care. Mrs. E. Rawalt entertained the Ditch club Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wessel, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson, Mrs. Pauline Lud wig. Those in attendance at a din ner at the cafe Friday evening were Mi', and Mrs. Max Meyer, Roger, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wulf, Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallstrom, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Ehlers. After dinner they retired to the Wulf home for cards. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zaiser en tertained the anniversary club Thursday evening. Prizes at rnnis Mrs. Ella Wulf, Mrs. Elmer Wessel, Miss Phillls Straube, Jim Cullen, Levi Wil son, William Wulf. Mrs. J. W. Brendle received word of the birth of a daughter born Aprli 23 to Mr. and Mrs. John Cackle, Omaha. They have 1 boy and three girls. Those helping Albert Dankloff celebrate his birthday Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stubbendick, Mr. and Mrs. Art Steinhoff and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Rohlfs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mr. and Mrs. John, Fritz and Lorenz Albcrs and Otto and Marie Dankleff. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Elmer Weir, Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weir and son, North Platte spent ! the week end at the Herman Kammann home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr, Ne braska City visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben dick visited at the Melvin Can home in Lincoln Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spellman. Adams, were Saturday guests of Mrs. Lois Tefft. Mrs. J. H. Ruhge, Miss Bertha Neumeister, Roy Ruhge attended the funeral of Harm Juilfs at Deleware Lutheran church near Talmage. Mr. Juilfs was the fa ther of Mrs. J.ic-k mihie. Tal mage. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pointer, Omaha, were dinner gliosis, a Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tointer and Kevin Sunday. William Gillin, Atlantic, Iowa, was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. William Huffmann -Jnd Roberta. Journal Want Ads Pnv REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5V9 Percent Interest Chge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. Sip Bin The active outdoor season, is here! Now is the time to give your legs a lilting: lift with NYLON SUPPORTING STOCKINGS from FELD IIOl'SEN'S. They're sheerly wonderful . . .sheerly lovely. They're so fine you can see through them, yet so firm they provide comforting sup port all through your days. Economical, too these qual ity made supporting stockings outwear regular hose many times over. Only $1.95 per pair and up priceless in the healthful comfort they pro vide. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ORATORY WINNERS American Legion Oratory Contest Awards were presented here Friday at the Honors Convocation to: Claire Julian, rieht, 1st; Suzanne Murdock, Janelle Meisinger, not shown, 3rd; Boyle, left, 4th. center, 2nd; and Susan -AWARDS Definition An optimist is a guy who sees a light where there is none; and a pessimist comes along and blows it out. The USS Mat- tole Oil. Wish her the best Give her the finest . . . VAteM Steven Gi4idi5 for Mother's Day SUNDAY, MAY 14th riease your Mother on this special Sunday with the lovely Russell Stover Gift Box. Appropriately adorned with pink carnations, it contains Assorted Chocolates and Butter Bons the finest, freshest candies sold. Vz lb. box 2.25 2' lb. box 3.25 Assorted Chocolates at 1.50 a pound "the iweeteit spot in foirn" WE CIVE S & H CREEN STAMPS RTTrTTTTTTtTJ llltllJUAEi fT 1 C LT (Continued from Page 1) cia McQuin and Pamela Aspe don. Winners of Superior awards at district music contests Lindi Stander, coronet solo; Mike Brink, snare drum solo; Roger Roberts, snare drum solo. Pins Wanda Jenkins, Roger Roberts, Cathy Svoboda, Linda Stander, Janelle Meisinger, Mar cia Lagerstrom, Carol Jacobs. Valerie Gorton, Sharon Gunsolley, Lucky Meyer, Roger Beverage, Roger Hutchinson. Carol Schreiner, Mike Brink, Linda Senf and Carol Gochen our. Chevrons Lonnie Muller. John Carr, Joyce Buechler, Nancy Bulin. Neil Cole, Marilyn Morris, Ken Price, Tim Fischer, Karen Keil, Suzan Lebens, Don Yelick, Bill Senf and Gary Jenk ins. Outstanding freshmen instru mentalists Stephen Gold and Kathy Lutes. Outstanding seniors Gary Jenkins and Suzan Lebens. Band Parents Club one-half scholarships to All-State Music Festival Lonnie Muller arid Mike Brink. Alternate majorettes elected for 1961-62 Linda Gregg and Sharon Porter. Drum majorette for 1061-1962 Nancy Bulin. Rodehorst presented DAR Good Citizenship Awards to Marilyn Morris, Suzanne Mur dock and Pat Markham. American Legion Oratory Con test Awards were presented by Legionnaire Joe York to Claire Julian, 1st; Suzanne Murdock, 2nd; Janelle Meisinger, 3rd; and Susan Boyle, 4th. Marilyn Morris presented Honor Society pins to a group of 28 students (their names are listed beneath the accompanying photograph). Athletic awards will be pre sented at the annual Chamber of Commerce-sponsored sports banquet. Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 A Classified Ad in Tne Journa' cost as little as 50 ",ents. See Us For . . . NIXON FEEDS MILL PRICES TAYLOR PRODUCE WEEPINC WATER PHONE 25 Dinner guests Thursday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donlan and son, were friends. Mr. and Mrs. Den ton Moire of Chicago Heights, Illinois, and latter's mother, Mrs. Erma Lingren. of Lincoln. Mmes. Moire and Donlan were fellow school classmates, at Lin coln. Janice Doran, young daugh ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dor an, is wearing a neck brace, since Wednesday having injured her neck in a rather unusual way while in her bed made a turn of her head in such a man ner, as to cause the discomfort. Mrs. Barbara Schwegman of Maywood, California is visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwegman and other relatives for a few weeks. Mrs.. Eldee McKay and Mmes. Elda Schroder and Barbara Schwegmen attended the Moth er and Daughters banquet at the Presbyterian Church at Pal myra on Wednesday evening. Lt. and Mrs. Lee Thorin and family of Lincoln, called at the home of her grandfather, Mr. R. C. Wenzel, last Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ericson and son moved their modern trailer house from the Milton Rodaway lots to the No. 48th Trailer Court last week. Mr. Ericson is attending the Univer sity of Nebraska. Angus t Schwegman was slightly improved when visited by Mrs. Schwegman on Wednes day, and it is hoped he will con tinue to improve, however, his condition is serious. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herrold en tertained with a dinner on Sat urday evening, for their son, Michael's 7th birthday. The ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rocker and son, i Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rocker and I family of Seward, were the ! guests for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt and family and Mrs. Carrie Schmidt received announcement of the wedding of his niece, Miss Shirley Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton of Poison, Montana. Mrs. Newton is the former Pearl Schmidt, of Eagle. Mi.ss Newton graduated with honors from the University at Missoula, Montana, and has Board of Review And Pack Meeting Held at Manley , MANLEY A board of re view and pack meeting was held at the St. Patrick's hall. The Cubs gave a program on the history of aviation and dis played the articles pertaining to air transportation which they had made during the past month. ' Michael Isaac received two silver arrows under the Wolf badge. The Cubs were presented a Pack Flag by their Scoutmaster, Elwin Isaac. The following Teriderfoot Scouts appeared before the board of review and received the rank of second class Scout; Pat rol Leader James Murphy, As sistant Patrol Leader, Leo Stan der and Troop Scribe Edwin Mik kelsen. The board of review consist ed of Institutional Representa tive, LeRoy Furry, W. H. Mik kelsen and Linus Massoth. After the ceremony, chairman of the board of committeeman, W. H. Mikkelsen presented the Troop Flag to Boy Scouts. Washington. A June wedding is planned. YIELD KING! You can achieve any goal, if you want to enough. Top results in farming must have top starts in seed that is a good beginning. Your NC Dealers are: II. G. Arends, Manley Otis Bond, Avoca Richard Cole, Plattsmouth Farmers Co-op, Greenwood Wayne Nissen, Ashland Howard Pool, Elmwood George Rieke, Union . Happy PJlother's Day jIJ t - What better way to s ft - v, , - ., riminii.. ' Say "" Mothu f 7' fiC. " ? I 1 FUTURAMA er-s Day" than with P & PfM m LIPSTICKand "!?J',1 ,ft from l f, W CASE FELDHOCSENS. ST I I (era l fit I "eve scores of 1 " O ff Kl Wl,hre',l 1 perfect presents . . f t fM HflO som"thing nice at ; 0 f l" M every price. So make 1 'W ft yl tjay and do your J J ' --r f IrrTll YARDLEY If CHANri77 plder$ tl 7 WINDS W SKIM SAct I Greatly i FABERCE If HEr 1 1 A COLOGNE C0TY ILpaJ-SO ' fl I $3.50 up t ifrom $1,Q? J5 !f TIMEX 1 r . THE SWEETEST GIFT FOR MOM I f I CSS GIFT BOXED I fU L LADIES' Yl 1 CHOCOLATES watches 1 ll . FANCY STATIONERY rrLWl I .COMB & BRUSHES II FANCY COMPACTS e & p I. 1 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ? 1 1 been teaching in Sunnyside,