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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1961)
KEEP A TOUCH Mrs. R. E. Lloyd of Vernon, Texas arrived Thursday morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Spanker and with the Richard Hnuimlcr family here. Er.route to Plat'.srnouth, Mrs. I.loyd visled in Greeley, Colo., with her hrothc r Frank Jean. Mrs. Lloyd will also visit her hi(.thfr Will at Omaha durirm her stay here. Everett More head entered the Veterans Hospital in Omaha Thursday, room 709, for obser vation. Grace Vnllery vho arrived by Jet Thursd.iy from her home in Garden Grove, Ca'lf., Is a houso pnest in the home of her nephew. Jack Valkry. 'The visitor called on her sister. Mrs. Forrest Cun ningham, who Is a mitlent at Ne braska City hospital, visited her sister, Mrs. Florence Strickland .In Omaha, and was a Sunday din r er guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Vallery. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hell of Murray returned home Wednes day evening from Spokane Wash., where they spent the past six weeks with their son .Gordon. They visited places of interest in the Spokane area, also In British Columbia and Idaho enjoying the lovely autumn weather while there. They traveled by plane. Henry Traut was returned to St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha. Thursday for an indefinite stay. He Is In room 940. Mr. Traut spent a month prior at the hos pital after breaking his leg. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstroin of Avoca were visitors Sunday of their daiifihter and family, the Joe Case family. Harry Hall Is In the Veterans Hospital in Lincoln, room 255. Mrs. Hall will be remembered In Plattsmouth as the former Flor ence Rummel of this city. Ted Ohnoutka, president of the Plattsmouth Lions Club, and H. M. Johnson attended the Fall Conference of Nebraska Lions at Grand Island Sunday. , Tom Brink, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brink, was dis missed Friday from St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha. Tom, a jun ior at PHS, was at the hospital for observation. Mrs. Rachel Rising, who makes her home with her sister Grace Livingston, spent a few days in Omaha with another sis ter, Mrs. Helen Heyn, this past week. Mrs. Paul Steube, the former Sally Gaines, has been hospital ized In Omaha for observation and treatment. Gene Krings is back to work now after nursing an Injured foot, having stepped on a nail. Albert Innian of Louisville at tended the 40 & 8 Club meeting I.i Plattsmouth Thursday night. W. R. Holly of Lake Manawa Iowa, former Plattsmouth resi dent, was In the city Wed nesday visiting friends. Dixie Wurtele who bowls for Kuse Motors in tiie Thursday nif.ht Womens League at the local bowling alley rolled a 258 game and a 513 series. She will receive an award from the bowl ing association for scoring over 250. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen have closed their summer home on Sandas Beach, Henning, Minn., and have returned to their home here. They have had news of their daughter and children Mrs. Warren Bollmeier, who re cently went to Germany to join the husband and father, Major Bollmeier. The Bollmeier's are now nicely settled In their new home. ' Many here will learn with re gret of the death of Eugene List er of California, former Platts mouth resident. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Couch of Long Beach, Calif, are here visiting her mother. Mrs. James Rebal. They are here to help Mrs. Rebal celebrate her 92nd birthday this month. Mr. and M-s. Leonard Lutz and Jin were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Elwonger, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Byford Elwonger and children were afternoon guests there. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gates of Monrovia, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Knorr. Saturday guests at the Knorr home were Mr. and Mrs. Richey of Hastings. Mrs. Dorothy Meisinger was hostess to her bridge club Friday evening at her home. Guest play ers other than members were her daughter and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Al Johnson and Mrs. Merle Dean Meisinger. Club Members Met In Union Home Lewlston Social Club members met at the home of Laura Farris in Union; Minnie Comer was co hostess. Meeting opened with the flag salute. Devotions were given by Clara Campbell. The lesson "Cooking" was given by Clara Campbell and Minnie Schriber. Mrs. Elmer Pike distributed circulars per taining to Arthritis. Eleven members and a visitor were served refreshments at the close of the business meeting and program. Next meeting will be .with Hazel Wolf In Union, a former club member. Her co-hostess will be Mable Wolf. Esther Thompson, reporter. THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, October 16, 1961 PAGE THREE C3HB A i Louisville News Clendale Club LOUISVILLE (Special) The Glendale Club met at the home of Mrs. Dan Thornton with Mrs. Hazelle Ingram as co-hostess. Mrs. Earl Albert, president, opened the business meeting and all recited the "Pledge to the Flag". Roll call was answered by fifteen members. The secre tary and treasurer's reports were read and approved. Meet ing was closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Bingo was played the rest of the afternoon. The club gift was won by Mrs. John Wegener and the door prize by Mrs. Herman Wheeler. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Take Train Tour NEHAWKA (Special) Oct. 7. eleven Cub Scouts of pack 361 of Nehawka and six friends took the Cornhusker Council annual train trip for Scouts. They left the Burlington sta tion in Lincoln at 8 a.m. and journeyed to Louisville where they toured the Ash Grove Cement Plant, then to Riverview whe -e they had lunch and visited the Burlington station In Omaha and went through a streamlined train. They returned, to Linclon at 4.30. There were 18 passenger cars and 1,400 who made the trip. The Nehawka Scoutmaster Is Oscar Brandt and Den Mothers are Mrs. Brandt and Mrs. Ed Stanley. Adults who accompanied them were Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Robert Schlichtemeier, Sheldon Mitch ell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brandt. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Mrs. Ralph Wildt.tk Starting Wednesday, October 18 at 2 p.m. a new series of cooking classes will be held in the OPPD's Louisville office and demonstration kitchen. Subjects to be covered during the series include holiday foods, meat cookery, yeast breads, pies-cakes and desserts, tips on freezing, quick breads and meat sub stitutes. Classes will be conduct ed on the third Wednesday of every month through May, 1962. No classes will be conducted in December. Johnnie Beck visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell Thursday. Mrs. Frank Rayes of Ralston and John Fleck of Springfield were among those attending the funeral of Mrs. Earl Harlbut Llast Friday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohl mann and family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahn and family and Misses Emma, Christine in Ma thilda Marth all of Papillion. Mrs. Frank Pace of Weeping Water was a Wednesday guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elwin Isaac. Mrs. Hattie Worthman enter ed the Methodist hospital Sat urday -for observation and check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyde Jenkins in Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hirsch of Los Angeles, are parents of a son born, Sept. 30 at a Los Angeles hospital. He weighed six pounds, five ounces and has been named Bruce Alan II, Mrs. Hirsch is the former Jean McCuiston of Tracy, California. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hirsch of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCuiston of Tracy, California. Great grandmothers are Mrs. J. R. Noyes of Louis ville and Mrs. McCuiston of Westerville, Oklahoma. This is the first "hild for the Hirsch's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wendt are the parents of a daughter born Oct. 5 at Methodist Hospital, Omaha. She has been named Brenda Sue and weighed seven pounds and fifteen ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendt of Traer, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Larson of Phone 2511 ' Ashland. The Wendts have three other children.. Mr. Wendt is the manager of the Peoples Natural Gas Company at Weeping Water Manley and Louisville. Evelyn Issac entertained at a slumber party at her home Fri day evening after the football game. Her guests were Cheryl Streeter, Nancy Inman, Trudy Powells, and Norma Jean Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hirsch at tended the . movie "The Seven Questions'" at the Dundee The ater in Omaha Wednesday even ing. ( District 31 of Cedar Creek ob served "Parent's Night" Thurs day evening with a buffet supper. A program, following the supper, was presented by the pupils. Teachers are Mrs. Elsie Duerr of Louisville and Mrs. Ralph Zeorian. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Livingston of York and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long of Pacoimav California were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Ingram. The Ingrams were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. 'The Misses Charlotte and Marietta Koop of Omaha were visiting relatives in Louisville Friday and the ladies left the next morning for a three weeks vacation in Florida. Mrs. John Groathouse and children visited relatives in Fairmont Sunday. Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Reichart were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winklehake and family of Weeping Water and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meisinger and Mrs. Jake Tritsch. Charles Hennings entered the Methodist hospital in Omaha Friday for observation and check-up. Mr. and Mrs Joe Baker and family of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests at the Leonard Heard home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and children of Omaha were Sun day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller of Elmwood have purchased the Charles Doran home in Louis ville and will move as soon as possible. Mrs. Anna Harms and Miss Daisie Schlater visited Jack Sch later in Nebraska City Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrlck returned home Tuesday after spending several days visiting at the home of Mrs. Wlldrick's aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson in Wathena, Kansas. Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Elwin Isaac were Mrs. Earl Beck and sons and Mrs. Charles Shrader and Kurt. Lee Vaughn of Omaha was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and child ren. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy of Manley were Saturday evening callers at the Jim Krltenbrink home in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Roeber of Ashland and Herman Roeber of Louisville were Friday callers of Mrs. Emma Neumann. Mr. and Mrs. William Diek mann were Friday evening sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Diekmann and children in Plattsmouth. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arends of Manley were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Emma Tegtmeyer in Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Doyel Leroy of guests at the. Jim Krltenbrink home in Springfield. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Nehawka Lists Honor Roll NEHAWKA (Special) The Nehawka school honor roll in cludes: 7th grade Bob Brandt, Burn ice Garrett, Julia Mitchell, Linda Nobles. 8th grade Judy Baker, Nell Balfour, Linda Hostetter, Bill Mayfield, Jolene Meyer, Nella Pierce, Marcla Ryherd, Bill Sch lichtemeier. Freshmen Gary Fitch, Dan Johnson, Ann Nutzman, Linda Waller. Sophomores Susan Balfour, Wanda Hostetter, David and Julia Johnson, Linda Jones, Mary Llndsey. Juniors Barbara Chandler, Jacqueline D o d s o n, Richard Redding. Seniors Charles Cook, Nancy Ehlers, Terry Hubbard, Sandra Stapert. Club Sees UN Slides NEHAWKA (Special) The Junior Woman's Club met at the church Thursday evening. Sandra Stapert gave a report and showed slides of her trip on the United Nations Pilgrimage. Mrs, Tom Johnson and Mrs. Lenoard Garrett are new mem bers. Hostesses were Mmes. Clinton Anderson, Ned Nutzman, George Poulos and Harold Kearney. Qil. Trad. mark fti 11 TYrrTi drtr n!tmrjf rrT -TnTrr "" - Deiuxe MIXED NUT ASSORTMENT c;a"' 89c wan (No Peanuts) MIXED NUT ASSORTMENT c;a"'79c FANCY CASHEWS Can Giant 89C SPANISH PEANUTS , Lb 29c WE GIVE S& H GREEN STAMPS. DRUGS A4 I Girl Scouts of Troop 170 Meet . LOUISVILLE (Special) Girl Scout Troou No. 170 met Oct. 5 at the home of their leader, Mrs. George Griffin, with Mrs. Paul Luken assisting. The girls and their leaders went on a short hike. The following officers were elected: Marcy Fusselman, pres ident; Dianne Shaner, vice pres ident; Georgia Griffin, secre tary; and Susan Frederickson, treasurer. Treats were furnished by Susan Frederickson. The girls have been doing embroidery. They have picked out their troop crest which is the "Gold enrod". Two new members have been taken into the troop, Rose Anna Riley and Mona Gale Heard. CANNED GOODS SALE Alma Cut GREEN BEANS Alma In Chili Cravy CHILI BEANS Alma PEAS & CARROTS Alma In Tomato Sauce PORK & BEANS Alma BABY LIMAS Alma White HOMINY Alma In Sauce SPAGHETTI Alma Whole Irish POTATOES Alma Red Kidney BEANS Alma SPINACH dcrt (Better or Less Shop at finback's n Cans No. 300 for only tn Auxiliary Meets NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Elmer Fitch presided at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon at the auditorium. She- announced the date of the Cass County Covention at Nehawka, Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. The district convention is Oct. 29 at Nebraska City. The district by laws were read. Members decided to send for their assignment for hospital supplies for the Veterans Hosp ital in Lincoln. Five dollars was contributed to bingo and re creation at the Veterans Hosp ital. Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst pre sented a program on Columbus Day. Hostesses were Mmes. Conrad Johnson and Eugene Fitch. j THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL j Official County and City Papet ; Established In 1881 j Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second : class mail matter in accordance j with the Act of Congress 01 j Published Semi-Weekly, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty. Ncbr. I Case Of 24 Cans $195 BLUE STAR APPLE OR CHERRY FEME. 25 BIC FAMILY SIZE PIES a pies c Each 5 TUBE -TABLE MODEL o3 5.99 HI-FI SPEAKER C BUILT-IN ANTENNA With Total of $25.00 in Ruback's Cold Cash Register Tapes. KRAFT'S VELVEETA 2 MORTON HOUSE CHILI 4 LB. BOX 16 OZ." CANS VALU BRAND CATSU! ? 2 25c VALU BRAND BATHROOM TDSSUE & Rolls ZEREX ANTI FREEZE - $159 VmMmMMBmMMmM 1 HY KLAS Assorted W f$ Sandwich 1 Sep At I COOKIES I S, SUPER market I WELCHADE 1 igmW Discount I 4H j M B VALU- 1 also Frees 9 dog food' k 22 CALIBRt CARTRIDGES g "? LIBBY'S umpEan A JLj VALU Strawberry ' reserves 2 10 OZ. JARS 5 Right To Limit Quantities Reserved, Prices Good thru Thursday, October 19th. UNICA CH SALMON MORRELL'S Skinless Links Pork SAUSAGE FAVORITE Party Pak LUNCH MEATS LB. CAN LB. 69c $1 59c 39c 59c 8 o. to o 3 o 5' o fl n a 3 n Q i) CO I 5 to CO o o c o. i Oft CD CD CD hO 1Q 3 o i