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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1961)
Weeping Water Clubs WEEPINO WATER (Snecial) - The Weeping Water Welfare Society met on Monday after noon in the Odd Fellows Hall with twenty one members pre sent. Mrs. Ed Freeman presented the devotions and opened with group sinking of "Will There Be Any Stars." She closed the wor ship with prayer and song. Mrs. Ross Klnton, president, presided. It was voted to remember four shutins with a gift. It was voted to give two dollars to the retard ed children drive. Hostesses were Mrs Art Bark hurst, Mrs Warren Rector and Mrs Elmer Michelsen, Sr. The Junior Circle of the Chris tian Women's Fellowship met at the home of Mrs. William Klem me Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Bond and Jody Pilfold were guests. Mrs. Leon Bond, chairman, opened the meeting with prayer. YI I. with purchase of new 1962 ADMIRAL 19' PORTABLE ,TV Ohly 5169 FOR QUALITY Admiral Precision Etched Circuits give unvarying high quality impossible with ordinary hand wiring and hand soldering. Every Admiral Chassis must pass tests more rugged than any in the TV industry. GAMBLES HERB FREEBURC, Owner SPECIIiL I MODEIL!SSSl:f 9 1 P901 ( 11 ft 19" overall II If it dial?, meas. If H 1! 172sq.in. GeTthiS TV STANC f FREE J) wlth purchase ot TVS 95 PRICE IS RIGHT Our' prescription prices are f calculated so closely that you f, often pay a price in odd cents. This pricing right to the penny . assures the fairest fee for the '.. finest service. Fred J. Fcldhouscn, Ph. G. R.I. and iahn DeMa? li.S.-R.P. Pharmacists In Charge Mrs. Edward Van Horn presented devotions, using as her topic, "Be Thou Our Guide as We Strive to Do God's Will '. Mrs. Bond presented the mis sionary lesson on "New Times Require New Spirit". Next meeting will be with Mrs. Bond on October 5th. The gen eral meeting will be held In the church parlors Sept. 21. The Senior Circle of the Chris tian Women's Fellowship met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Breckenridge with 11 members present. Mrs. Fred Lorensen of Manley and Jerry Joyce, Jr. of Lincoln were guests. Mrs. Leo Christensen opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. S. H Harmon presented the devot ions, using as her topic, "Be Thou Our Guide As We Seek to Do God's Will". Mrs. Victor Sch warz read the Scripture. Mrs. Ed Freeman gave the missionary lesson on "From Pew to Pulpit". The members voted to give a cash gift to a disabled man who had been robbed his small savings recently. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Marion Spangler. The Friendly Farm Ladies Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Conant Wiles. Mrs. John Ritter was co- hostess. There were 17 members present. Mrs. Melvin Thorns presided at the meeting. Roll call was answered by "Something of Special Interest at the Fair". Mrs. Harold Domingo and Mrs. Vincent Rehmeier gave the ex tension lesson "Hate, Acces sories for Dress". Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Domingo Oct. 4 with Mrs. Vincent Reh meier as co-hostess. The Sunny Hill Aid Society met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. R. Seavers with nine members present. Mrs. Alma Berner was a guest. Mrs. Roy Harshman presided at the meeting. The members spent the afternoon piecing quilt blocks. The next meeting will be Oct. 5 with Mrs. Lois Tefft. Pvt. Williams in 1st Infantry FORT RLIEY, Kan. Army Pvt. Raymond G. Williams, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil liams, Route 1, Plattsmouth, Nebr., is one of more than 1,700 troops recently assigned to the battle-famed 1st Infantry Divi sion, Fort Riley, Kans., in its current build-up to combat strength. Noted for its combat record in both World Wars, the "Big Red One" division has been relieved of its training mission and des ignated as a Strategic Army Force unit in the recent Army augmentation program. The di vision is now being armed, equipped and trained to be com bat ready for development in the event of limited or general war fare anywhere in the world. Williams entered the Army last June and Is a member of Company D of the division's 28th Infantry. He attended Plattsmouth High School. X. i THE 51 Nehawka News Mrs. F. O. Sand Mrs. John Bucholz Is with her daughter and family, Mrs. Sam McComb at Canon City, Colo rado. The McCombs have a new daughter, Rhonda, born Sept ember 3. Rhonda has a brother, Randy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bucholz of Ne hawka; great grandparents, Mrs. Jeanetta Cole, Nebraska City and Mrs. Herman Bucholz, Omaha. Mrs. Cole is staying at the Bucholz home. Mrs. Maude Cornell and Mrs Vina Beatty make frequent trips to the Veterans hospital In Lin coin to visit Presley Walters whose condition is fair Mrs. Visa Brown and George spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper of Nebraska City Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook and his mother, Mrs. Ella Cook and Ralph Cook of North Platte attended the Cook family re union at Bethany Park in Lin coin, Sunday. Mrs. Herman Bucholz and Mrs. Dick Leach of Omaha call ed Sunday at the Bob Akins home. The Bill Winler family of Dunbar called Friday evening. Mrs. Vina Beatty attended the Past Matrons club at the home of Mrs. Floyd Christy of Brock. Miss Esther Barkhurst of Lin coln was home for the weekend. Larry Banks, student at Mil ford Trade school, was home for the weekend. Cheryl and Norma Jean Hogue are staying with Mrs. Eddie Snyder. Their mother is employed at the missile base near Nebraska City. Randall Switzer and daugh ter, Mrs. Howard Gansemer visited Howard at Ft. Leonard Wood over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Haswell of Plattsmouth took Mrs. Gansemer to Ft. Leo nard Wood over the Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Bcil of Platts mouth have returned from a vacation at Colorado Springs and that area where they vaca tioned. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer of Campbell, Nebr. assisted Ger ald Switzer with the chores dur ing their absence. Mrs. Dorothy Kabisch and daughter of Wayne, Nebr. visited at the Switzer home Saturday. They made the South American tour with Gerald and came to' see his pictures. Sandra Turner and Mrs. How ard Redden are surgery patients at St. Mary's hospital in Ne braska City. Mrs. Russell Meyer and chil dren, Carter Lake, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick. Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Warlick and Lori of Grand Island were guests Sunday and overnight of the Warlicks. Bobby Wunderlich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wunderlich, entertained the fifth grade boys at a birthday dinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruger and family of West Des Moines, Iowa were guests Saturday and over night of the Arthur Wolphs. They came to attend the Anderson-Hart picnic at the Vic tor Ross home. Mr and Mrs. Dale Bruns and sons, Plattsmouth, were guests Sunday and Monday of the Dwight Cooks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meredith and family of Auburn spent Sunday with the Fred Schoma kers. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Boedeker of Avoca called at the home of Mrs. Fannie Akins Sunday. Mrs. Akins and Mrs. Bob Akins and family visited Mr. and Mrs Ver non Scheib at Julian Tuesday. Louie Allgayer, Kansas City, was home for the weekend. The family spent Saturday after noon at the Louie Allgayer Sr. home near Weeping Water. Mar ion Allgayer spent Thursday till Saturday with his grandparents at Weeping Water ' Mr and Mrs Lester Shrader and not Shroder, will observe their golden wedding anniver sary September 17 at the Christ ian Church in Weeping Water. The Nehawka Swine club had a special meeting Saturday at the home of their leader, John Knabe, to complete their record books and make out 0-10-2 re ports. Mr. and Mrs. John Hild, Shir Icy and Leonard and Miss Judy Olson accompanied Mrs. Hall Pollard to Omaha Sunday to the 355th Infantry reunion and memorial. The memorial for the 38 deceased men of the past year, including Hall Pollard, was held at the Community Play House. Four hundred fifty four were present at the regimental dinner held at the Townhouse ballroom. Mrs. Pollard with Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hild, Mrs. Lena Hild, Plattsmouth; Marvin Hild and family of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meisinger and family I of Louisville were dinner guests i Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. I John Hild of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dory and j unee sons, uwniii I'ais, rs.au-1 sas called at the home of Marion Phone 2708 Tucker last week. Mrs. Hall Pollard and Nell Pierce reported for jury duty at Plattsmouth Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard, Miss Evelyn Wolph and Miss Minnie Blschof were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs F. O. Sand at Nebraska City Sunday. The occasion observed the 42nd wedding anniversary of the Pol lards and the birthday of Miss Wolph. The Pollards were pre sented with a flower arrange ment of red snap-dragons and white asters from Mr. and Mrs. Sand. John Schlichtemcier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlichte meier, was nine years old Sun day, his dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Budin and fam ily, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schlichtemeier and family and Mrs. Violentta Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stalspart of Bassett, Nebr. were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald. Gerald had pur chased cattle from Mr. Stals part and they came to see the finished steers. Mrs. Unadine Moore of Syd ney, Australia came Monday to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shrader for the celebration of their golden wed ding anniversary. ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Mrs. Stella McLaughlin and Mrs. Merlin Peterson of Elm wood spent Thursday with Mrs. Art Box. Waymond Rohrer of Norfolk is staying overnight at the Box home this week while he is attending the State Fair. Weekend guests at the Ray Bower home were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bower and Jennie Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grebe and Russell of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jamison, Ray and Rory of Elsie, Mrs. Jack Walter of Waverly and Mrs. Ray Smith called there Sunday forenoon. Afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stick- ney and Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gtickney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laughlin and family and Lyle Bailey had dinner Saturday at the Dewey Moore home. Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Moore called on Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Martha Dean in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Nelson had dinner Thursday at the Har old Richards home. Mrs. Jake Dougherty has re turned to work at the Elmwood Nursing Home after a weeks ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturm and family of Sioux City spent Sun day and Monday at the Melvin Sturm home. The Jack Reece family and Mrs. Oscar Reece visited there during that time. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hammer and family of Lincoln spent Sat urday at the Karl Hammer home. Elizabeth Hammer spent Sunday with the Donald Ham mer family. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Foust and Marlene were Wednesday evening callers at the Ivan Arm strong home. Mr. and Mrs. Arm strong spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Mrs. Eugene Bundy spent Sat urday with her dauehter. Mrs. Wayne Nissen. Mr. and Mrs.) Clinton Jones and family spent the evening there. Mrs. Oscar Laughlin and Clark Bushnell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller Sunday after noon. Monday supper and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer Bob and Bill was Mrs. Earl Farmer of Hutchinson, Kans. Tuesday overnight guests were Mrs. Joe Pete of Medford, Minn., and Mrs. John Armstrong of Vermillion, S. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keiser and family of Nelson were Monday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase spent Saturday evening at the Walter Fleishman home at Elm wood. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Sowards and family and Mrs. Art Box and Milton attended the State Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox attended Sunday and were lunch guests at the Fred News ham home. Greenwood WSCS GREENWOOD (Special) The Women's Society of Christ ian Service held their general meeting Tuesday at the Metho dist Church. Mrs. Elmer T.Pnrlnhvnnrl nivn the opening devotions and Mrs Pnhnir Mrimc. nn,. !, son. T'he hostesses that served the lunch were Mrs. Mabel Woitzel. Mj - y. Dora Miller and Mrs. James VoeM. Western Cattle Run at Season's Peak in Omaha Omaha Monday had its biggest Western run yet this season 7,500 replacement cattle and cal ves from the range country. Stocker and feeder trade was largely steady with forepart of the previous week or steady to higher than last week's close. Wyoming yearling feeder steers weighing 702 scored $2G, and there were other yearling feeder steers form $23.75 to $25. 50. There were 2's from $23 to $24, latter choice Nebraskas and Wyomings weighing 930-998. Yearling stock steers cashed at $24.50 to $27.50, the top figure for choice 599-pound Wyomings. Stock and feeding heifers bulked at $23-$24.50, with 4(56-pound Wyomings to $26, and 634-pound Wyomings $25.20. There were feeding heiferettes weighing 871 at $20, and 1025-pounders at $17. Good to choice Wyoming steer and heifer calves weighing 206 sold at $30; medium to just-good stock cows at $14.50-$16.50. Slaughter cattle Monday at Omaha totalled 16,500; trade was steady to 25c lower, mixed steers and heifers weighing 1135 to $2450, steers also to $24.50, heifers to $24; a big share of the fat cattle run $22-$23.75, plainer cattle $21.50 down. Cows started the week steady instances strong, bulk $13-$15.50, better Western grassfats to $16. Fat lambs sold weak to 50c lower, feeder lambs steady to strong. Wooled slaughter lambs sold from $16 to $18, shorn $16.50 weighing 50 commanded $16.50. Butcher hogs sold fully steady to firm, 200-300's $17.25-$18.75. Sows were strong to 25c up, 270 600's $14.75-$17.75. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Gene Nolting, 22 hogs, wt 211, $18.75. Albert Ulrich & Son, 24 steers, wt. 1194, $23.75. Peter Stander, 12 hogs, wt 233, $18.60. Howard Heesch, 24 hogs, wt. 238, $18.50. Emerson Wiles, 30 heifers, wt. 885, $23.25. John Jochim, 28 heifers, wt. 849, $23.50. Leo Rikli, 21 steers, wt. 1303, $23.75. George Kirchhoff, 26 hogs, wt. 217, $18.75. diva Mrs. Wilson Howe Mrs. Harold Nickel had an open House Birthday celebra tion Friday afternoon for Mrs. Martin Nickel of Murdock. Mrs. Nickel's sisters, Mrs. Orville Quellhorst of Murdock and Mrs. Ralph Uhley of Louisville wore both present for the occasion. Several ladies from Alvo were also guests and enjoyed the afternoon visiting with Mrs. Nickel and touring the Harold Nickel's house that is in the process of being redecorated and remodeled. Chip and Terrel Dreamer had their dairy calves at the State Fair, they received a Purple rib bon on one of their entries. Keith Nickel had pigs at the Fair also. The boys are from the same 4-H Club. Keith Nickel showed pigs, an FFA project. Elmer and Karl Rosenow took their father, Charles Rosenow to the Memorial Services for Mrs. Ed Rosenow at Elmwood Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rose now of Lincoln was in the store during the afternoon while El mer was gone. The All Family Covered Dish Dinner will be Sunday im mediately following church sponsored by the Commission on Stewardship and Finance. From all reports the bake sale at the Firehouse Saturday after noon was well attended. Since the weather turned warm, freezers of homemade ice cream were made and served during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Copple and family and Mrs. Grace Copple were State Fair visitors Tues day and went to the Grand stand to the Circus. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris of Weeping Water were guests of Mrs. Grace Copple Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leefer of Unadilla were Sunday afternoon and evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellogg! and Mrs. Robert Kellogg's par-! cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zach; all of Wilbur were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kellogg; Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Kellogg's brother Franklin was' also with the group. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart,! Mrs. Roy Stewart and mother of j Norwalk, Iowa accompanied Mr. j and Mrs. La Vcrn Mick and son j of Lincoln to visit the Pioneer Village at Miiulen last Thurs-dav. Cub Leaders Meet At Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) The Cub Scout Leaders meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sig vald Jensen. Those attending were Edward Von Horn, Arnold Upton, Harold Bums, Mrs. Jack Ratllff, Mrs. Marvin Wade, Mrs. Harriet Stocker, Mrs. Ivan Rector, Mrs. William Thornton and Mrs. Lynn Rothe. Arnold Upton is the new com mitteeman for the Cubs. Plans were made for the Pack meeting Sept. 27. aqk Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snokes, who were married recently, are liv ing in the property formerly owned and occupied by the Maurice Robertson family who now live on their farm near Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fifer of Lincoln, called at the Anna Fifer home Sunday afternoon. Lowell Muenchau, of Cliadron visited last Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau. He was trans ferred to Hastings. Sunday eve ning at the home of his brother, Murl Muenchau of Lincoln, a family supper was enjoyed with the parents and also the Morris Muenchau family of Eagle were present. Harold Wall returned home from a trip to California re cently. a. t benwenker enjoyed a trip to Colorado Springs, Colo., where he met his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rhynolds, of Dodge City, Kans., and accompanied them by car to Santa Fe and Farmlngtcn, N. Mex., to visit the latter's daugh ter and family. Mr. Schwenker returned by plane to Lincoln. Harriet Schwenker of Lincoln accompanied by her brother, A. F. Schwenker of Eagle, made a trip to Topeka, Kans., Tuesday to Thursday for Miss Schwenk er's annual medical check. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cobb and family of Lincoln, called at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwenker Sun day. Mrs. Cobb is the former Letha Althouse. Mr. and Mrs. George Wuli visited nis brother and sister, Victor and Mary Wulf, at the Nursing Home at Elmwood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nickel at Wabash Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Wall of Lincoln, called at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Lanning Sunday en route to Palmyra to visit her mother, Mrs. Jessie Lanning. Mrs. L. M. Cloyd, of Eagle and her daughter Marion Olsen, of Iowa City returned home Thurs day after a few weeks visiting her other daughter, Lois, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter and two daughters at Los Angeles. They visited the Sequoia Na tional Park and other places Both Mr. and Mrs. Walter were on vacation. David and Pam Oberle, son and baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oberle, remained a few days at the home of their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle at Eagle, dur ing their mother's dental sur gery recently, and their sister Carla Oberle, remained at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Stall and sons, during that time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Volentine of Kearney called at the home of a former fellow graduate, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fleishman and family, near Elmwood, and also on the latter's parents, the Henry Fleishman's near Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gerhard and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinney, returned home Tuesday evening, after a sight seeing trip through the Ozarks. Mrs. Robert Adkins suffered an infected finger which neces sitated medical attention several days. Jesse Wall of Elmwood Nurs ing Home is continuing to im prove in health. Mr. and Mrs. John Shue, of Chicago, 111., visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hollie Stewart, a few days last week. The guests visited their son at Topeka. Kans., enroute to Eagle. CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT For Vacation For Any Purpose Smnll Payments Loans Mad In hear-by Town American Loan 530 Main Street - Phone 3213 f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, September 14, 1961 Section B PAGE SEVL'N n r "-;Ti Paul Hoffmann Grand President Of Eagles To Be Here Monday Paul Hoffmann, Tiffin, Ohio, newly elected grand worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will make an official visit to the local Eagles lodge on Monday, Sept. 18, according tc Henry E. Frazier, worthy pres ident. The visit will be one ol seven made in the state. Hoffmann, who has just re tired, has been in the construc tion business since 1911. Since joining the Eagles in Tif fin in 1915, Hoffmann has been active in fraternal affairs on a local, state and national level. Eagle Village, the first low cost housing project of the Eagles, located on the Tamiami Trail, just south of Bradenton, Fla., lists Hoffmann as building counsellor and a member ol Eagle Village Corporation. The Hoffmanns will travel all over the United States and Can ada and Hawaii in the coming year visiting Eagle Aeries. The Eagles have 1,650 lodges and 1,350 Auxiliaries. a & V r n? tw- XT vrr ri m t r Ti ut I 1 "1 L Pro w.vwi r-i n t. w - i m sa- wh For Home Rools fiiJZm Farm Buildings j And Industrial Structures Of KWMfm Every Type 0A fmmisf Mum Carbozite Coatings contain Vur'zili'c, a rare hydro carbon unexcelled in its protective qualities. Any roof, regardie?s of its type, on ony hoin?, farm building or industrial structure, can be easily protected against vater damage by the cimp'o Carbozita System. A safeguard against water, snow, heat or cold, acid?, and other destructive clcmsnls. Flows c?.il and smoothly . , . wraps your roof i:i a thick, smooth, rubber-like blanket that beautilies as well as protects. Extremely low in cost . . . and economical for every protective use. A CARBOZITE COATFD ROOF IS PROTECTED EY A 10-YEAR MATERIAL REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE. FARMERS FEED & SEED PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Engagement EAGLE ( Special i Harold Wall has announced the engage ment of his daughter, Glcnda, to r un v Ott of Seotts Bluff. She is a junior at the Univer sity of Nebraska and an Eagle graduate. He Is a graduate of the university. Exiic! ExSra! RlUlSlC Combination Windows and Dccts are cseyczD in price: BUY NOW AND SAVE! RUSCO Porch Enclosures FLEXALUM Awnings and Patio Covers LIFEWALL Aluminum Siding CHINA-GLAZE "The Aristocrat of Moc'.orn Exterior3 INSULATION ROOFING Nothing Down Easy Terms For a FREE Home Survey With No Obligation, Call: GLENN EAGER Plattsmouth Phone 9032 OMAHA, NEBRASKA V it. i mm 4 Z .In'.!- 'j". 11B 1 ft." AfftLrfr tflltifttlliAltL--f-AAAA AAA AiAAAAMAMA4A A A A A A A A. A