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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1961)
nsxs3XiSK&2X3:E2::s3: Louisville News Mrs. Ralph WilaVtk Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hon were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood man and Pamela of Omaha. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohl mann and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stohlmann were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haug In Council Bluffs, Iowa and helped Leon Haug celebrate his 12th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Isaac Michael and Frankle were Sun day afternoon callers of Mrs. Frank Pace in Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. George Menke, who live one mile south of Louis ville, have sold their farm to Emil Heler and after the sale will leave to make their home in Denver, Colorado. The Menke's have lived on the farm for 18 years. They have two married daughters living in Denver. Forrest Brunson of Margate, Florida arrived Monday to at tend the funeral services of his step-father, Philip Kahler which were held Wednesday morning. Mrs. Carl Meislnger and Rich ard were Monday evening sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engelkemeier of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler entertained at a supper Wednes day evening honoring the 2nd birthday of their daughter Mary Jo. Mrs. Florence Wheeler was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. John Stander of Omaha were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rehschuh and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rehschuh and children of Papll- PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY Thurs. - Frl. - Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 S.E. Nebr. rremicr Showing . MM BEN GAZZARA DICK CLARK U BALIN EDDIE ALBERT THE ftchind! Late Show Fri. at 11:30 Sun. - Mon. - Tues., Oct. 22-24 4? raoM W1L A v HULLH 5BDIC!!) JIM BAZLEN HUTTO! ClnemaScope THE TRAIL IS CLOSED FOR THE SEASON! M & J I Approach Juliet I'rowse 8&aaL ...jrjb Frankie Vaughan M'fiiw.-ptwwwitiw.!'r'iyuiiiiti'iMy BS'qHICHB I p One hears about high j tf prices for prescriptions. j ' fpll Butwhat IS a high price? J flff Surely not the price you j j pay for medicine that re- lieves pain and quickly j llll restores good health. j Mil Nothing else so vital to J ispip your well-being costs so j fft little as prescribed medi- j cine. It's the biggest bar- j H Fred J. Feldhouscn. Th. G. R.P. and John DeMay B.S.-R.P. Pharmacists In Charge i rm m 1 f V. li-ilV : T Phone 2511 lion were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stohlmann. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colbert and son, Scott of Lincoln were week end guests at the Linus Massoth home, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ahrends and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ah rends and family all of Talmage were Sunday afternoon callers at the Herman Ahrends home. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wool- hlser and Jerry of Omaha were Wednesday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Olive Wool hiser. Janet Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wright, left Sun day by plane for San Francisco, Calif., where she will visit a for mer classmate, and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Harper Buck (Marilyn Koop). She will leave Tuesday for the Philippines with the Peace Corp Unit. She will teach in the Philippines for the next two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steam of Chanute, Kansas will arrive Thursday evening and will be house guests of Mrs. Steam's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. They came to attend the wedding of ' Jack White and Sharon Beetlson on Sunday, Oct ober 15. Mrs. Brian Biggs and Joel of Kansas City, Missouri are stay ing with her father, John Bo gard, while her mother is In the hospital. Mrs. Ruth Powers of Weeping Water was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Olive Woolhiser. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry have received word that their son, Jack Terryberry is In the hospital In Fort Leonardwood, Mo., suffering from a virus. Mr. and Mrs. James Verno and Karen of Beatrice and Gary Elston and Jack Welch, Jr., of the University of Nebraska were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch. Mrs. Vallska Vaughn of Daw son Is visiting this week at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Vaughn and family. Terry Gottsch of Papillicn was a weekend guest of his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landgren. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Proctor have finished their new home and have moved into It. They had lived in the Hrasement until the rest of the house was fin ished. Mrs. Proctor has also moved her beauty parlor from the basement to the main floor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell and sons were Wednesday eve ning supper guests at the Bob Beck home in Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. Gladdon Randall of Clarinda, Iowa were guests last weekend at the Carl Meis lnger home. Additional Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chriswisser and family of Nehawka, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berner and daughters. Afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraeger of Plattsmouth. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Seward and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engelkemeier of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long and family of Plattsmouth and Rob ert Tlustos and children were Tuesday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Long. Marvin Manske entertained at a dinner in a downtown cafe in Lincoln Monday evening honor ing the birthday of his wife. Guests were Mrs. Manske's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hub bell of Louisville. wm m m s ' WK..."' I II K IJ II Steady To Higher Trade on Feeders Ar Omaha Market Western replacement cattle and calves totalled 14,000 most yet this season Monday at Omaha and sold steady to 50c higher, the advance mainly -on calves. There were replacement steers from $21.50 to $27, latter Wyomlngs weighing 638. At $28.75 were weights to 692; at $25.75 steers as heavy as 766. Wyoming 2's weighing 807 commanded $25.25, and there were Nebraska 891-pounders at $24.25. Stock and feeding heifers went out at $22-$25, top figure for 628-pound Wyomlngs, $24 for their 730-pound mates. Steer calves ranged from $25.50 to $35.26, some 200 head of 351 pound Wyomlngs at $35.25. Heif er calves sold from $24 to $32.50. Most fat cattle sold steady but some of the late-Monday sales were weak to 25c lower. Slaugh ter steers weighing 1,257 reached $25.10 (against last week's best-since-April top of $25.25)1 other steers and yearlings sold from $22.50 to $24.75, plainer kinds $22 down. Better heavy steers in cluded 1,306-pounders at $24.60. 1,330's at $24, 1,412's at $23.75, l,500s at $23.50 and 1,609's at $23. Fed heifers reached $23.50 and $23.65. Cow trade started the week slow but generally steady, bulk $12.50-$16, a few $16.25, $16.50. Fat lambs sold steady, wooled $16-$17.75, shorn $16-$17.25; feed er lambs also steady, 56-65-pound Westerns $16-$16.25, a few na tives down to $13.50. Slaughter ewes were steady to 25c higher, $2.50-$4.75. The week opened with swine prices 25 to as much as 50c low er, butchers weighing 190-300, $15.75-$16.50 (lowest in over a year); sows from 270 to 600 pounds, $14.50-$16. Among recent sales at Omaha for" shippers from Cass County: Wm. Helmink, 27 hogs, wt. 205, $16.75. UNICEF Event Oct. 30 at Elm wood ELMWOOD (Special) "UNICEF" will be observed In Elmwood this year Oct. 30. It will be a community project and the party will be held In the community building for child ren through the 6th grade. PThe children will call at homes nnrl loan a ontralnnoe f Vioir ir 1 1 come again to collect the enve lopes. The . party follows. Buell Land race Is State Ghamp Grand champion of the Nebras ka State Landrace Association Show and sale at Columbus Oct. 7 was Duke's Velvet owned by Ken Buell of Syracuse and shown by the boy's father, Merle R. Buell. The animal was judged top senior spring boar and then went on to capture the purple ribbon of the entire show. Archie White of Hormel was judge. The Buells will receive a trophy from the Platte County Agricultural Society. Mrs. Buell is currently pres ident of the Landrace Lasses. Both Mr. and Mrs. Buell are former Cass County residents, of the Murdock and Elmwood area. The National Landrace Con ference will be held In the New Nebraska Center in Lincoln the latter part of January. Sharon Gansemer, Tom Hays Were Royalty at WW WEEPING WATER (Special) Sharon Gansemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gansemer and Tom Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hays were crowned Queen and King of the Home coming Game at Memorial Field. Neal Parsons, superintendent of the Weeping Water school, presented Miss Gansemer with a bouquet of red roses and crowned the Queen and King while the band played. The attendants to the Queen and King were Carolyn Thorns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorns, Lani Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Beach; Juniors: Georgia Ludwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ludwick and Mike Thorns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thorns. Sophomores Suzanne Thorns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thorns and Larry Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan. Freshmen: Joyce Domingo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Domingo and Jamse Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeeRoy Stratton. , Crpwnbearers were Janet Har mon, daughter 'of Mr. and. Mrs Richard Harmon and Dennis Fitzpatrlck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fitzpatrlck. Mrs. Arnold Detmer, a teacher In the Weeping Vater school, an nounced the ceremonial proced ings. Following the game a homecoming dunce was held in the school auditorium. John Driver (Aeschbacker) AVOCA (Special) John Driv er, executive city editor of the Detroit Free Press died at his home In Detroit. He was 46. One of Detroit's outstanding newspapermen, Mr. Driver was striken wth cancer three years ago. Only a few of his, most inti mate friends realized how ser iously 111 he was as he remained active, except for convalescences after two major operations, until a few days before his death. Mr; Driver's outstanding hu man qualities, as well as his professional competence, won him the deep admiration and loyalty of his staff. There was a respect that tran scended his talent as a rewrite man and as an editor. Many of his reporters knew him as a personal friend who moved In during a time of trouble and gave tltem the help they ordinarily would have ex pected only from a close relative. Only Mr. Driver knew how many of his men he had helped through personal troubles. An outstanding effort seldom went unnoticed. A good report ing Job, particularly sharp writ ing or successful staff project, always brought a "nice Job" commendation. Mr. Driver came to the Free Press In 1954. His ability won him quick promotion. He was named assistant city editor in October, 956, and be came city editor eight months later. Last month, he was promoted to executive city edi tor. , Mr. Driver came to Detroit from the Providence (R.I.) Journal, where he had been re writeman and acting city editor. Born John E. Aeschbacher in Okarchek, Okla., he was the son of a Congregational minister. He took his mother's maiden name Driver when he entered news paper work. Mr. Driver was educated In the Nebraska public schools. After graduation from the University of Nebrsaka In 1937 he spent nearly two years with Orson Welles In the Mercury Theater in New York. "Playing at being an actor," he called it. Then he turned to journalism, becoming a reporter for the, Scottsbluff (Nebr.) Star Herald.. During the war, Mr. Driver served as an Armed Guard of ficer on merchant ships in the Atlantic, the Persian Gulf and the Pacific. He also served in North -Africa. He left the Navy jnj 1945 as a lieutenant. Mr. Driver returned briefly to the Star-Herald and then Join ed the Corning (N.Y.) Evening Leader as city editor. , s He was a member of Sigma, Delta Chi, national professional journalism society. """" Mr. Driver Is survived by his wife, Morley; his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph E. Aesch bacher, of Avoca, Neb., and a brother, William D, Aesch bacher, of Lincoln, Neb., dir ector of the Nebraska State Historical Society. Services were Friday. Burial was In Versailles, Mo. (Thje foregoing is reprinted from the Detroit Free Press). Knabes Have 83rd Purebred Hog Sale NEHAWKA (Special) The 83rd purebred Hampshire hog sale of Harry Knabe and son was held at their sales pavll lion In Nehawka Saturday at 1 p.m. Seven states" were repre sentedMontana, Iowa, Colo rado, Missouri, Nebraska, Kan sas and South Dakota Fifty three boars averaged $160; 13 bred gilts, $188; 13 open gilts, $103. The top boar brought $380; toD gilt, $210; top open gilt, $135. The ladies of the WSCS of the Methodist Church served 191 din ners to those attending the sale. Guests Saturday night at the Knabe home were Harold Bouch er, secretary of the Hampshire Registry and Sam Purdy, field man, both of Peoria, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Polisch of Ulm, Mont.; Henry Waltz of Crook, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe and. David Joined them for the evening. Mr. Waltz will spend several days with the Harry Knabes. Nehawka Girls To Be on TV NEHAWKA (Special) Debbie Spear, Cheryl Nolte and Joyce Johnson auditioned at WOW-TV talent show Saturday and were selected for a TV appearance Saturday, Oct. 21, at 12:30. The girls will tap dance. They have appeared at the Cass county fair, the Orthopedic Hospital In Lincoln and on vari ous programs at Nehawka. Debbie is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Spear; Cheryl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nolte and Joyce, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Their Instructor Is Linda Le cure of Nebraska City. ' ' Journal Want Ads Pay Weeping Water Mrs. Edward Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kobler and Teresa of Louisville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nick els were evening callers. Edward Van Horn will serve as the Weeping Water Campaign Chairman for the Boy Scout Fi nance Drive which will start on October 17th. He will be assisted by quite a number of people in the Weeping Water area. Mrs. Fred Linvllle Is a patient at the University Hospital in Omaha for observation and treatment. Mrs. Gordon Heneger entered the Bryan Memorial Hospital In Lincoln for observa tion and treatment Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon were in Omaha on Tuesday where Mrs. Harmon consulted an eye specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nickels were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn, Carol and John. Mrs. Eva Binger of Fort Col lins, Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvln of Omaha spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John. Schanna Norrls of Columbus spent from Thursday until Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norrls. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norrls came after her Sunday evening. Mrs. Bert Philpot was a Thurs day afternoon guest of Mrs. Adam Cook. Dwight Cook of Ne hawka called on Mrs. Cook in the morning. Mrs. Clarence Norris visited on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kosch of Bollus and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Kosch of Omaha were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John. Miss Patricia Koenig of Lincoln spent the past week end at the John home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cum mlngs and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cummings and family of Hastings.' The Kenneth Cum mings family are moving to Cali fornia. . Mrs. T. H. Hanlan was a Wed nesday afternoon guest of Mrs. Arthur Jones. Jody Pllfold and Steve Guehl storff .spent Friday with Mrs. Lloyd Lane. Mrs. Lynn Rothe, Mrs. W. H. Thornton and Mrs. Harriet Stock er accompanied Harold Bruns to Peru Monday night where they attended a Three Rivers district Cub Scout workshop on the cam pus of the Peru State Teacher's College. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John left on Friday for McLouth, Kansas where they visited until Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ford and Kathy and with Herbert Bralnard at Uniontown, Kansas. Joseph John reports that he was presented with a Life Mem bership card in the American Legion at the last Legion meet ing. He Is very prond of thils honor. 1 Mrs. Adam Cook visited Tues day and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook and family at Nehawka. Mrs. Ralph Hyde was sur prised at a birthday party on Monday morning at her home. Her birthday was on Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Cummings and Val erie, Mrs. Victor Schwarz and xommy, Mrs. Lynn Rothe, Mrs. Jack Howard, Mrs. Maurice Hammons and boys, Mrs. David Baxter, Mrs. William Klemme, Mrs. Victor Plunkett, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Bond, Mrs. Cyrus Livings ton and Mrs. Henry Irons were guests at the party. Mrs. Leon Bond baked a birthday cake which the family enjoyed on Mrs. Hyde's birthday. Maurice Ham mons visited with Ralph Hyde and all enjoyed rolls and coffee. Mrs. Hyde was presented with cards and a cash gift. XJcdbch cunxL Let us restore your watch to accurate service, re pair or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. V GROVE'S JEWELRY Registered Jewelef American Lno Cem Society 505 Main Phone 2128 KSXSX'i Phono 252-W Mrs. Adam Cook visited on Thursday morning with Mrs. Henry Urish. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter of Omaha. They also called in the afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Art Ralston in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Country man of North Platte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and Martha of Millard were Sun day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bates. Mrs. Virgil Graham and Chris. Mrs. Roy Wiles, Sr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles, Jr. visited on Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Paul Wiles and Lorl of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lytle and daughters have moved to the Hazel Pool farm home. Miss Pool moved to Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorensen attended "Field Day" in Lincoln on Thursday at the Skyline Dairy. . . Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Miller and Pauline of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mrs. Chris Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nielsen of Lincoln were Saturday morning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock. Mrs. James Stock is staying with Debbie and Teresa Ehlers while Mrs. Ehlers works at the ASC office in Weeping Water. Former Murdock Girl Honored At Bridal Shower MURDOCK (Special) Friday evening, Oct. 10, Janet Von Spreckelsem gave a shower for Helga Walters of De Kalb, 111. The Invited guests were high school girls, who had been Helga's friends in school. There were 17 girls present. After playing bride, accompa nied by soft music cn a record player, the bride received a gift of a carving set, given by the group. Janet served a lunch of sand wiches, ice cream, snow balls, cookies, punch and coffee. Vickers Family Has Reunion Vickers Family 2-14 AW ALVO (Special) A reunion of the Vickers family was held at the Hilton Rogers home Sun day to honor the sister of Mrs. Joe Vickers and Emma Jordan, visiting from California. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer and Carol, Mrs. Frank Smith and Barbara of Beatrice, Emma Jor dan and Alma Stone of Califor nia and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers were present. Again we're first with the car that sets trends in looks luxury Now . . . for 1962 . . . Galaxie bridges the last gap between the popular-price field and the high-price field. Galaxie brings you a new high in Thundcrbird V-8 power ... a new kind of quality construction, a new smoothness of ride, a new quietness in its travel . . . every essential feature of far more costly luxury cars! Say "hello" to the new Galaxic500 and you'll say "good bye" to the higher-priced cars of tlie past. 'Optional at txira cost f - . ---- - - 18 i k- '62 Galaxie by Ford Sec the features of the future, now-at your Ford Dealer's r , Washington Ave. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 13, 19(31 County Teachers Association Has 1st Meeting The Cass County Teachers As sociation held Its first meeting of the year at Weeping Water High School Oct. 9. About 100 teachers attended. The F1IA girls, super vised by Mrs. Dettmer, served the meal. President Dale Vanderford opened the meeting by intro ducing Mrs. Dettmer, the State Chariman of the F.H.A. She in turn introduced Paula Embree, State F.H.A. Parliamentarian who talked on "The Responsibil ity of Youth in Our United States." Cullom Club Cullom Extension Club met for the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Pat Halmes with co-hostesses Mrs. Wm. Haimes. The 'meeting was called to or der by president Mrs. Leonard Stoehr with the flag salute and club creed. Appointed for next year for legislative, Mrs. George Stander and for safety, Mrs. Otto Peter eit. Present were three visitors Mrs. Born, Mrs. Rita Anderson and Mrs. Kentzle. The lesson "Quick and Easy Meals" was given by Mrs. Otto Petereit and Mrs. John Parken ing. November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Parken ing. Everyone is ask to bring their key strips. IT'S A WONDERFUL FEELING TO HAVE ALL YOUR Fall & Winter Garments Dry Cleaned and Ready To Wear It's Even More Wonderful If You Have Them Dry Cleaned At Lugsch's. DO IT DRESS SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE! For That Dressed Right Appearance. LUGSCH AND LAUNDERERS Phone 2130 429 Main tuft fWfMttmfx CaUxir.iOO . . . tl.c fust true Plattsmouth, N:braska ir -i - , f f v PAGE SEVEN of Year Vanderford and Mr. Everett were elected delegates to the Delegate Assembly. Vanderford reported on the N.S.E.A. convention at Chadron which he attended this summer. Ferguson reported on Insurance and credit which V? available through the N.S.E.A. A salary survey is being made over the state. A committee was appointed to represent the county in this study. Childers gave a talk on the Atlas Missile. The next meeting will be at Elmwood Nov. 13. TODAY! Plattsmouth let m)M 2 luxury car at an "everybody" price! Phone 2100 Section B CLEANERS it if J.
