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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1962)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, February 8, 1962 NEWS From EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Halvor sen and family, entertained at a dinner at their home, Sunday for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Coatman, of Falrbury. The above folks drove to Ash land,, and called at the home of Mrs. Halvorsen's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Coatman dur ing the afternoon. Mr: and Mrs. Wayne Swartz of Falrbury were dinner guests, at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Swartz Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter good, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urn land, Mrs. Laura West, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and Kathy E enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of former Eagle resi dents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlll Allen near Lincoln, Nebr. last Sun day, honoring the latter's birth day. Lt. and Mrs. Larry Ott, left Saturday morning for Ft. Mon mouth, New Jersey where he will be stationed for two years. Mrs. Ott will attend the Unl. at that city, during his assign ment. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rodaway and his brother Eugene Rod away of Denver, Colorado visit ed the Messers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rodaway and the Joy Rodaway family prior to Eugene's leaving for his term in the armed services, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scatter good, visited at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Axe, at Omaha, Nebr., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldoe McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gerhard and Glendon Gerhard, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Lanning, attended funeral services of Mr. Glen Bahr at Lincoln, last Saturday morning, at the Grace Metho dist Church. Mmes Nina Froh llch and Nelda Norris also at tended. Mr. and Mrs. Eldee McKay and her brother, Glendon at tended the funeral services of Mr. Ed. Smetter of Goehner at the Westside Church west of Milford on last Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Lanning and Mrs. Laura West, attended A ivptr tvpptr Irtall seamless stockings Irresistible nylons to flatter her legs and win her heart. $1.50 Style the funeral services of Mr. Odus Gee, at Palmyra on last Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kropp visited last weekend, at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. George Kropp, and three chil dren, at Wymore. Mrs. Lester Donlan Is recover ing satisfactorily. We are glad to report, however, she will be hospitalized for a while to re ceive medication. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith on last Sunday afternoon were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy and son Edward, and latter's fiancee, Miss Carole Shewltt and her mother, Mrs. Verne Shewitt and Becky all of Omaha, Mr. Carl Stamm, of Papillion, Nebr. Mrs. Arthur Wade and children of Lincoln and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Wade of Jackson ville, Florida and Mrs. Francis Allen also of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harold French and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of former neighbors and friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Weyers and son at Lincoln and their daughter Mary family, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Neeman of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. William Trum ble were dinner guests, at the home of her cousin, Mr. Melvin Mayer, at Lincoln, Sunday. The Eagle "DX" Bowling team sponsored by "Eagle DX-Serv-lce" won 1st place in class B, at Lincoln finals, Saturday eve ning. Team personnel include Mmes, Marjorie Nuttle, Janice Lowell, Evelyn Ransford of Eagle, Audrey Cook of Alvo and Jan Becker of Lincoln. Mrs. Henry Fleishman is serv ing on the Otoe County jury, assuming her duties Monday morning at Nebraska City. A former Eagle resident, Mrs. Nelle Hursh now of Lincoln, fell Friday and broke her hip and right wriit. She is at the Lincoln General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rudolph attended the funeral service for a cousin, Emmett Spohn, 38, at Friend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobs-en and family of Syracuse, called at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirchhoff, Sunday. Word received from the Evert Mortons, who are visiting their daughters and families at An derson, Calif. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. - $1.65 Shop Valentine's Day Was Time for Husband-Hunting Valentine's Day has become a pleasant occasion for cashing in j on cards or cancly. But for the ma ds of an earlier day. it was j a time for serious husband hunting. According to World Book En cyclopedia, a girl might start out at midnight by circling the church 12 times and repeating the rhyme. "I 5ow h?mp.;eed, hempteed I sow, he that loves me best, come after me now." If no one did, she could s.ill hope to see her true valentine in her dreams. Of eour.;e, she first took the precaution of pinning five bay leaves to her pillow, one to each corner and one In the center. Was marriage possible in the coming year? A p?ek through a keyhole could tell her that. The girl rose early on February 14 and set her eye to her keyhole. If she saw two objects, well and good. But if only one better luck next year. Still, perhaps she could ident ify her husband-to-be. She wrote the names of her boy friends on bits of paper and rolled each one in a piece of clay. Then she dropped the clay into water. The first scrap of paper that floated to the top was believed to hold the name of her valentine. If she already had a favorite, she might test h.m by striking her forehead with a folded rase petal. If the petal cracked, ob viously he loved her. Marjorie Hall Is Homemaker Winner EAGLE (Special i Marjorie Hall is winner in Eagle-Alvo Schools of the 1962 Betty Croc ker Homemaker award. She received the highest score in the examination, on home- making knowledge and aptitude tests taken by the seniors girl last Dec. 5th. The girl named for State Award as "Homemaker of To morrow after each school win ner is eligible as Marjorie has become from this school will re- ceive a $1,500 scholarship from ! General Mills and the State, runner-urj will receive a S500 scholarship. URDOCI Dorothy Mills Phone 2956 Mrs. Herman Zieiott had the misfortune to fall on the ice j and break hcv left arm. Another Saturday evening aid party was held at the Jas. ! Mills home where four tables of pinochle were played. First prize winners were Emil Reike and Margaret Zicrott while the low score winners were Harold Zierott and Helen Race. Travel-! ing prize was won by Harold Zierott also. A lunch was served by the hostess. Little Susan Schlaphof has been having a real tussle with the flu. She was "over it" at this writing. Sunday dinner guests of the , Steven Friday night and visited Henry Schleuters were Mr. and i with Mrs. Klemme. Mrs. Albert Denning of Have-1 Monty Stratton spent Thurs lock and Mr. and Mrs. Henry i day p.m. with Mrs. Lee Stratton. Denning of Big Springs. The j Mrs. Kenneth Stratton and Denning family lived here many Susie were ill with the flu the years ago. past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richert neth and Monty Stratton were were Sunday dinner guests of ! Sunday evening guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Neitzel. A visitor at the McCoy home in Murdock is 1st Sgt. George W. McCoy who is stationed at of Avoca were in Omaha Satur the Army Chemical Station in day evening. Baltimore He was called herei Mr- and Mri- Dewey Moore by the death of a brother-in-; and Dewey, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. law, Hugh D. White of Norfolk. ! Richard Moore of Ashland, Mr. He is a brother of Mr. Richard and Mrs- Wa'ne Wlles- Fred and McCoy. ! Donna and Mrs. Roy Wiles were Bud and Esther A m g w e r t made a short visit at the C. Jannen home last week. They now live at Ft. Collins, Colo, and are former Murdock resi dents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith were hosts at a party at their home Saturday evening. There were 5 tables of pinochle. Ladies high was won by Evelyn Schewe; second high; Ro-slyn Backemeyer. Men's high went to Gus Wilkin; second high, El don Panska, and the traveling prize went to Gus Wilkin. Lunch was served. Marlin Rasmussen of New burg, Ore., is visiting the Lyle Stocks. He is a nephew of Mrs. Stock and will be attending1 scnooi in Lincoln. J Harry Buchclz is in a hospital , m Lincoln suffering from a heart condition. We hear he is snowing lmptc unent. Frank G. man: Mclnnis, n:wspaper- "An American is a person who i spends a small fortune building a private lake, stocking it with ihh. them pulling the fish out one by one with a hook." fJIre"s What During the llll mm IP00 Weeping Water News Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W Mrs. Agnes Olsen spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harmon and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe and Marlin attended the open house on Sunday afternoon of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Schwarz and family of Murray. They later called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Landon and family of Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff were Friday evening pinochle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Buell and children of Syracuse brought a dinner on Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and surprised them with the dinner. Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge uorneme- "-i oi tuuuuu wcie uu buu at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cum mings and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Mathilda Cummings at York and also vis ited with Mr.'and Mrs. Emmett De Larm and family at Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sayers and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kelso and family at Grand Island. They returned home late Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Weesols and chldren of Grand Island scent from Tuesday until Sat- urdav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Wiles. Mrs. Wessels ;s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Wiles. j Mr. and Mr. Virgil Graham and Chris were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles, Sr. ; Steven Klemme spent from ; Tuesday until Friday night with his grandmother, Mrs. August Klemme. His parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. William Klemme helped ' Mr. and Mrs. John Beck move to Noel, Missouri. They came after Lee Stratton home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crownover OUIluay evening guests oi ivir. Mr. and Mrs. James Remelay of Eagle, Mr. and . Mrs. Henry Schlueter and Mrs. William Knaup of Murdock were Friday caliers of M.-s. August Klemme. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kinton were in Nebraska City on Fri day on business. They enjoyed their dinner in Brownville and went for a ride to Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. William Heebner were Tue:day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miilor and Cheryl of Lincoln were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Richards of LincoIn and Mrs E E Moore tnnk M-s, Rllth Henriersnn tn ' her nome in Marysville. Missouri i Q. sundav. Thev had dinner with her and spent the day. Mi. s wun ner ana spent tne aay. Mi.s:or oacKamr m? c ...... Henderson had been visiting for ' functional ki d n e y disorders two weeks with Mrs. Moore. I "Danger Ahead.1 Help nature Pintiln nrH M"! Williim Vn n captain ana M.s. William Van fcvery oi Kome, Mew x orK and witn BURETS. Your 30c back at Mrs. Winona Druliner of Van'auy drilg sore , 4 DAYS if not ; Nuys. California were Saturday : pleased. ' NOW at Schreiner evening guests of Mrs. Ella I Drug. Wc Xeeil Most Cruclnl Os!' XE Cook. Captain and Mrs. Van Every left for their home on Sunday morning. Mrs. Druliner left for the home Sunday noon. Dennis Hale visited with rela tives and friends until Thursday when he left' for St. Louis, Mis souri. Mrs. Gladys Key left for her home in Manhattan Beach, California on Tuesday. They had all come for the funeral of Bert Philpot. Mrs. Alma Berner and Mrs. Oskar Anderson were Wednes day afternoon and lunch guests of Mrs. Ella Cook. Dwignt Cook of Nehawka was a Thursday guest. Mr. and Mrs. William Ander son and family of Omaha and Mrs. Robert Jewell were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Frank Pace. Joining them in the after noon were Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Issac and boys of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheehan and Margie. Berdina Kirchhoff of Lincoln spent the weekend with, her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirch hoff and Sheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer and family of Avoca were Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchhoff and Sheryl were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brockhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirch hoff of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ebert of Avoca wera Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobsen of Syra cuse were afternoon guests. Guy Murdock and Mrs. Maude Philpot of Nehawka were Tues day afternoon and lunch guests of Mrs. Ella Cook. Mrs. De For est Philpot was also a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bayliff were honored at a dinner Sun day by Mr. and Mrs. Nissley Marshall and Bert and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Marshall. The dinner was in honor of Bert also on hi.s 12th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bayliff moved from the Heebner apartments to Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielsen of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Ackley and boys were din ner guests of Mr. and Mr& Anton Nielsen, honoring Mr. Nieslen on his birthday. Debbie Burger was taken to the doctor in Syracuse on Wed nesday. He immediately sent her to the Memorial hospital in Syracuse. She had a virus and when she entered the hospital her temperature was 106, and she was having convulsions. She was brought home Friday after noon and is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Emrey Hansen were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zaloudek and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zimmer man and family of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mogensen, Mrs. Herman Aronson and Eric, Mrs. Kenneth Dokter and Keri Sue, Mrs. Esther Ellis, Mrs. Luther Gunnels and children and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mogen sen have visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mogensen and family to see the new baby, Violet Marie. KIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS 1 Getting up nights, burning:, fre- nuent or scanty flow, leg pains ! or backache may be warning of 1 eliminate excess alius anu u .K wastps increase kidney output Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wise-, an were business visitors in man Omaha on Monday and day. Tues" Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cooper! and Gary of Omaha were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Supper t guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clay- 1 ten Cooper and children. Mr. i and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan called in the evening. Mrs. Clayton Cooper returned home from the Clarkson hos pital in Omaha on Tuesday. Those who visited her at the hospital were Clayton Cooper, Mrs. Duane Sack, Rev. Victor Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack, Mrs. Dennis Price, Mrs. Perry Nickles of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cooper of Omaha. Mrs. Joe Polivka and Mrs .Reva Raey of Waterloo. Mrs. Clifford Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rathe, Robert and Mary Jo and Mrs. Melvin Thorns have visited her since she returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bickford were in Lincoln on Tuesday. Mrs. Ai Bickford accompanied them to Lincoln and spent the day with Mrs. Ai Bickford and Cindy. Mr. and Mrs. Bickford visited with Mrs. Jamas Her mance and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and Martha of Millard were Sunday evening coffee guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burger and two children enjoyed a two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz at Bellaire, Kansas. They also visited at Smith Center, Kansas with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bortz and fam ily. Their little boy was very ill while they were on vacation and had to be hospitalized for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of Avoca were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Ed Freeman. Mrs. Charles Freeman has been helping out with the care of George Kunz the past week. He has been ill with a cold and the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchhoff were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eau?rs and family. Mrs. Glen Kirchhoff and two girls were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff. Diane and Vicki stayed at the Kirchhoff home in the evening while Mrs. Kirch hoff attened the VFW Auxiliary meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Thorns. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bickford and Reggie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Herm ance and family in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs.' Cyrus Livingston and Mrs. Victor Plunkett and Wendell attended the open house on Sunday afternoon of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Schwarz and family at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammons and family also attended the open house. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton and Mrs. Everett Haith and family of Nebraska City were Saturday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts of Ne braska City. Ed Burgen was a Tuesday TIRED OF We Will Pchv Y Fotr TV Troubl HERE'S HOW MUCH CONFIDENCE WE HAVE IN THE RELIABILITY OF THE NEW MOTOROLA TV 1, If any tube or part goes out during the first year, we'll replace it FREE (labor included) and give you $1.00! 2, If the picture tube breaks down inside a year, we'll install a new one FREE 5 and give you $5.00 besides! 3, If the power transformer fails inside a year, we'll give you a brand new comparable Motorola TV absolutely FREE! This offer begins the day you your Motorola TV . . . March 1, 19(12. SPECIAL VALUE! Lowest price ever on hand-wired, big-screen TV! 19 screen (overall diag. meas.; 172 sq. in. viewing area). Features revolu tionary nw tuner and I.F. system; tough polystyrene case. $139.88 5th Cr Main I jUprfw FYnlorPrC l-IUCIiy L.ALIUICIS 4-H Club Meets The Liberty Explorers 4-H Club met F'eb. 3 at Kendalls. Thp meeting opened with a c:uidlelirhting ceremony install ing leaders, officers and mem bers. This was followed by the national and 4-H flag salutes and songs. Roll vail was answered by "what they liked best about their projects." Community Service committee reported on the project selected. Dayle Ervin is a new member. There were nine members and two visitors present. Bob Boardman gave a demon stration on Time to Plant. Bobby Kendall gave a demon stration on mounting twigs, leaves and seeds on a display board. Let's Cook girls had a work shop on measuring. The club made two scrapbooks for the Arbor School for Retard ed Children. Next meeting will be at Board mans' March 3. The hostess served refresh ments. Larry Boardman, re porter. supper gue.st of Mr. and Mr;. Harlon Stock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiles and Lori of Louisville w re Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles, Sr. Mrs. Hy Kirchho'f accompan ied Mrs. George Kirchhoff to Lincoln Saturday to .hop. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles visited Ray Wiles on Tuesday afternoon at the Ebeler home in Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cooper and Gary of Omaha were Mon day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Wilson Bickford and Richard Bickford were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ai Bickford. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Platzer of Platt:mouth. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kopp. Mrs. Kopp had been a recent patient at the St. Catherine hospital in Omaha. They dalled on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nidkels of, Platts mouth in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook and family of Omaha were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cook and family of Fremont were supper guests of Mrs. Cook. Dwight Cook and Charles of Nehawka called Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon enjoyed their dinner out on Sunday. In the afternoon they attended the open house of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Schwarz and family of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Laurit- zen, Sr. were Tuesday afternoon j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmuj Lauritzen, Jr. j Linda Rehmeier, Linda Lane, Janice Kassube, Alice Lauritzm ; and Janice Holt went to Lincoln j on Saturday. The girls enjoyed their dinner together and at I tended a show honoring Janice i Holt on her birthday. PAYING TV REPAIR BILLS! THEN READ THIS OFFER! drop in to buy and lasts until Modtl 19P1S In Bciq S Sales & TV - APPLIANCES - HOUSEWARES - TIRES Portsmouth. Nebraska ATTENDS SALLS MEETING Bob Hirz of Plattsmouth, Omaha sales manager for War ner Bros. Pictures, is attending a West Central Division sales meeting at the Shcretan Hotel at Dallas, Tex. The two-day meeting was to end today. rrepnrcd bjr Amerli-iin Foundation for Animal Health A serious livestock disease from some remote part of the world might well break out in this country tomorrow, next week, or next month. That is not a prediction, but it shows what could happen in this day of mod ern stepped-up traffic between America and other parts of the world. A case in point is equine piro plasmosis. This horse disease slipped into this country by means of a zebra imported from Africa. The African red tick, known to be a carrier of foreign diseases, has also been discov ered in two states. Still another instance is blue tongue, a disease of cattle and sheep which gained a foothold here in 1947. It had been a prob lem in Africa for 100 years. What can be done to keep the threat of the many dangerous foreign diseases out of America. Watchfulness on the part of the farmer himself is of first im- American livestock is in dan ger from foreign diseases which may leap our boundaries. Farm ers should keep an alert for these. portance. Along with this, veter inarians, regulatory and quaran tine officials constitute our first line of defense. If strange or unusual disease symptoms appear in a herd or flock, the owner should call his veterinarian at once to have the disease checked. Then, if it is one of the new foreign disease threats an alert can be sounded and it may be possible to stop it before it becomes a serious prob lem over a wide area. Farmers need to remember es pecially that some of these for eign diseases may look like com mon livestock diseases already well-known in this country. For example, with America's inten sive drive against hog cholera now under way, it is interesting to note that African swine fever resembles cholera . . . but there is no remedy for swine fever, while cholera can be prevented by vaccination. The important thing is to keep a constant alert. If suspicious symptoms appear, the wise farmer will have his animals checked at once. y esS No hurird-in-small-print ifs. ands or buts about it. Because we're convinced Motorola TV is the most reliable vou can buv. liar none. "s-v.... Model 19TJ0 !'! ,. . i'2 ,n- pictur viewing In tbony Pr o, Cray cotor. Service Phone 2133 . . . V 516595 a(iti,,A,iii"'"-l1Tt'