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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1962)
NEWS From EAGLE Mrt. john Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oberle and family of Lincoln, railed at the Carlson at Valparaiso, Nib, 0:1 la: Mo'uiav afternoon. ' home of her grandparents, Mr.; Mrs i.aUra West, accompanied and Mrs. Fred Stthwegman Sun- . Mr. ami Mr.s. Harry West, and day afternoon. Mrs. Sehwegman j Mrs. Frank We,t of Lincoln has been ill, and also suffered j to the 5jtn wedd.m? anniversary ! an injury from a recent fall, re- observance and family dinner i-uvering .-a.lslaetoniy . 'I he , honoring relativ. Mr. and Mrs. Ob: rle family were .supper guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr;. Claudj Gerhard, and spent the evening. Mr.s. Ruth Burks received word from her daughter and family the Charles Menkes' at Sidney, Neb., informing her of Mr. Htmkes' relea.se from the hos pital after having entered the hospital tor a wek for medical attention. He has returned to his duties with the State Patrol, at Sidney. Mrs. Ruth Burks has an nounced the marriage of her son, Mr. James Burks U. S. N. to Betty DeRu.sh of Norfolk Va at the First Baptist Church, with the close relatives and friends present. The serviceman has been serving with the armed forces for several years, receiv ing special military and official schooling and has been assigned to an official duty at Pamona, California in the near future, however, will serve "out to sea" for a couple of weeks, prior to the above choice of duties. He is an Eagle Schools graduate. Several Eagle folks attended the funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Stege, at Elmwood Sun day afternoon. Mr.s. Hazel Cochran, departed for her home, in Fairfield, Iowa, on Monday morning after enjoy ing a few weeks, visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran and son. Mrs. A. II. Siekman is holding her own, at the St. Elizabeth Hospital, In Lincoln, after hav ing been hospitalized for over a week. Her many friends, at Eagle, are hoping for her re covery, soon. Mrs. Leona Pettit. is continu ing to improve after several weeks, being bedfast, given medical attention. She is now able to sit up in a chair part of day, we are glad to report and all are wishing her a permanent recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Umland, attended the funeral services for her cousin. Mr Win. Baler at their country home, near Avoca, Neb., on Saturday. An open hou.se ob servance wa-s also held on Sun day afternoon. Mr. aid Mrs. Charlie Scatter good and her sbter. Mrs. Ed ward Porter attended the fun eral services, fr- the Mine's aunt. Miss Bertha Miller, at Cmaha. Neb., Lot Wednesday aftet noon. Mrs. Bertha Caddy has been spend. ng the winter months at the homes of her son. Mr. and Mrs. George Caddy and her ', daughter, Mr. a id Mrs. Dick ! Shrader and family, at Lincoln. ; Mr. and Mr.s. Roscoe Bird vis ', ited their son Mr. and Mrs. Har i old Bird and son at Lincoln, re j cently. Harold returned to his ' home recently, after being hos : pitalized several weeks after i suffer ng a broken leg while at ' his work in Lincoln. He is a ' foimer Eagle resident and grad- ; !uate. j I Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Stall i visited her grandmother, Mrs.: 1 Elizabeth Weyers at the Im- . ! manuel Hospital in Omaha on i I last Friday afternoon. j ! ental Sr,! at the home of Mj cous in Mr ! their home on last Saturday j d fMrs- VV Tblnflner evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wen- euosts were her cou,in and huv dell Cooke and son of Alvo as I ba. Mr. and Mrs Woodrow I gues, honoring Mrs. Cooke's jWetenkamp of Walton. birthday. During the evening, j Mr and Mrs. Wm. Trumble, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. j recejVed word Monday of the Paul Reinke of Murdock, Mr. death of her aunt, Mrs. Lottie j and Mrs. Bert Muenchau of 1 spahnle of Lincoln. Funeral I Eagle. ! services were held Wednesday i Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Stall I afternoon at Lincoln. Her hus- attended the funeral services for ; gand Cnas spahnle preceded her aunt, Mrs. Minnie fcnege at , her in death, a few months ago the Elmwood cnristian cnurcn, at Elmwood Nebr., Sunday j 'P wm4mw 7 ( Cy IN MtlFlNG TC HANDICAPPED Sewing Susies Degley To Speak Display Projects i VJl7E For 4-H Week The Sewing Susies observed 4-H Week. March 3-10, by con structing a window display. Among articles on display are bakery good;, consisting of bread, rolls and cakes; a skirt and blouse made by Dorothy Lepert i a .id a skirt made by Victoria Le- j prt, the sewing ii the Let's! , Sew project. ! Members of the club are Bon nie and Carla Zwiers, Sandy : Toman, Roberta Ramge, P.mny 1 and Vicki? Moore, Nancy Ramge, j Mary Petersen, Margaret and Marilyn Mohr and Dorothy. 1 Victoria. Mary and Linda Le- !pc:t. Leaders are Mr.s. Art Toman and Mrs. Stanley Lep rt. gular meeting of Colum bian PTA will be held at 7:30, p.m., March 13 in the Kindergar- ten Room. James Begley, Coun-j i,ty Attorney, will speak on "Ju-j venile Protection." I There will be a short business meeting. The profit made from pictures will be announced. THE PLATTSMOUTH, Monday, March r, h6i! 11 from Here At Omaha U NCERASKA, SEMI-WCEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TURKU l'ni'n Auxiliary UNION (Special 1 The Legion Auxiliary held a covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs Goldie Branr.on. Carpet rags were stwed and coin cards were givenout for money projects. The Legion and Auxiliary will have a supper at the Legion Hall March 17 for members and their families. Eleven Plattsmouth residents are students at the University of Omaha during the second : e mester of the current school year. They are Joe Arn, David Cap pell, John Carr, John J. Kaffen- i bercer, Marilyn Hendricks, W.I ' linm Lee Jr., David Staffeld I Larry Vallery, E'L'abeth Yelick, Matthew Wiysel and Leslie Zimmerman. Bluebird News The Sunshine Bluebird.; met at the home of Barbara Brink. We made hat pin cushions. We sent a card to Ruth Kay Morans who has moved far a way. There were nine members pre ! sent. Nora Jean Case, Scribe. PARKED CAR HIT UNION A parked car belong ing to Thornton Lee of Union was struck and badly damaged by a panel truck driven by Melvin D Stansbury of Nebraska City Thursday. Stansbury told Deputy Sheriff Shrader Rhoden he was backing up .when his gas foot feed stuck and caused the collision. Lee's car was parked in front of his home. Candidates at Eagle EAGLE (Special! The fol lowing were named as candi dates for the Village Board at the caucus here: Don Schmidt Melvin Doran, Eddie Weyers and Harvey Kropp; for police magi strate, Eldee McKay and Carl Oberle. License Plate Check in County Underway Today Checking for expired and im nroner license nlates was to j begin today in Cass County. I Deputy Sheriffs Shrader Rhoden j and Joe Kruntorad were to start ; the annual check, j Deadline for purchase and dis : plav of 11)82 vehicular plates was j Eeb. 2;;. I The deputies were also to ! begin a check of trailer homes I f o r compliance with state I laws, according to Sheriff Tom j Solomon. i Solomon said his office hud ! been asked to check on status of 1 some persons who have lived in Cass County for one or more ! years but who continue to pur ; chase license plates outside the 1 county. South Omaha Production Credit Ass'n. 241 1 L Street, Omaha Field Office - Weeping Vater YOU CAN HELP When a Boy Scout leaves a bag at your home, won't vou help him ilo his biggest Good Turn of the year? Fill a bag with discarded clothing and shoes and leave it on your porch. Pickup day is Saturday, March 10. The Scouts suggest: if you don't get a bag, fill a box and mark it for the "Scouts." SATTLER Funeral Heme Dial afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Cloyd, has accept ed a nursing position, at the Masonic Home in Plattsmouth, Neb. She was home, during last weekend. Mr. Earle Hoagland, who has made his home, at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and ls T TVf flnvH ic nnur of thp Jonn fcClgar , . nf hi hrnfhpr t Lincoln. for the present. ... Cindy Otterle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oberle of Lincoln, spent last Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, of Omaha, Neb., spent Sunday Mrs. Paul Schmidt and 2 chil dren of Nebraska City, Neb., spent a recent weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wulf, while her hushand. Rev. Schmidt attended the PTR (Preach Teach and i attending ! Youth Camp At Papillion To Reopen ! Members of the Veterans of 1 Foreign Wars of District 6, held a special meeting Wednesday ! night at the local VFW Club, i The meeting concerned the re- opening of the Youth Camp at ! Crestview Lodge nar Papillion. i Plans were presented govern ing the activities, and program ; in reorganizing the camp, and they were adopted by the group i 1 Journal Want Ads Pay I J iaft Better - Spend LessS I rjifv nan sins Aif'O Lr VWIjLn IIS fa p 11P 3123 frw-r,- :mo V " Great progress has been made in the treatment of cancer. Prospects are brighter today than ever before. The main help and hope is early detection. Since early cancer often gives no warning, our pharmacist urges you to see your Doctor for medical examinations regularly. ANNUAL MEDICAL CHECK-UPS MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE Cass Drug DIAL 2189 f iMijrlfrfV Reach 1 Lutheran Church serv ices and meetings at Fremont, Nebraska. He is pa-stor at Im manuel Lutheran church at Ne braska City. The Dorcas Society members will meet at the Immanel Luth eran church next Wednesday afternoon, March 7th, with Mrs. Fred Schuelke as hostess. The Women's Society of Christian Service members will meet at the Eagle Methodist church, next Wednesday after noon. March 7th. with Mmes Dorothy Stall and Flossie Trum ble co-hosteses. The I m m a n u e 1 Lutheran morning worship services are being conducted by Rev. George Hai,ch, Prof, of English and Religion at the Concordia Col lege at Seward, Neb. We are informed of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Hawlick, 88. of Crete, Neb., the Mother of Mrs. P. D. Pyle, a former resident of Eagle, at which time, Mr Pyle was the Supt. of Eagle Schools. Mrs. Hawlick, visited at Eagle, quite frequently, during the Pyle's residence here. Acquaintenances of the Earl I Stall family received word of ! his death at age of 77 on last l Wednesday at Lincoln. He was born in Eagle, had lived in Lin coln, for 18 years. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and their Auxiliaries sponsor the Youth Camp. Boys and girls may attend, with girls camp to be held for a week, July 15-21, and boys camp, July 22-28 and July 29 to August 4. Any girl or boy in the com munity may attend camp by par ents contacting the committee and paying the fee. Several boys and girls are sponsored by the local VFW group, and sent to camp as guests of the VFW and Auxiliary. Representatives attending this meeting were from Syracuse, Papillion, Omaha and Platts mouth. Lowell Iske Sr. Vice Com mander of District 6, from Papil lion is Chairman of the Youth Camp program. Committee members present were Lowell Iske, Wm. Mehlhop. Rudy Stoil. Jack Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, M-Sgt. and Mrs. LeRoy Davidson, Jim Canterbury, Carl McMullen, Bill Carrico, Chris Daniels, Jesse Sporhus and Milo Hazed. VAN CAMP'S In Tomato Sauce No. 300 16 Oz. Can 11 Hy Klas White BREAD 29 LOAVES 600 mum S & H GREEN STAMPS With The Coupons From Ruback's Big Ad In Last Thursday's Journal ZESTEE Assorted Jellies and PRESERVES 3 18 oz. Jars $100 1 s -CC Week WINTER CLOTHING CLEARANCE RUBACK'S GIANT SEMI ANNUAL V2 Price Sale Now GoingOn! will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary March 25. CP run cp a CP KM HP QP reclamation WHEREAS; The Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce is the one active organixation that works for the betterment of all the citizens of our community, and WHEREAS: this organization is dedicated to the growth of our city, the beautification of our city as well as the business development of our city, and WHEREAS; the existance of the Plattsmouth Chamber of Com merce depends soley upon the support of the citizens of this city; Now therefore: I, Grant Roberts. Mayor of the city of Platts mouth. Nebraska, do hereby designate and proclaim the week of March "th through March 10th. 1962 as PLATTSMOUTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WEEK, and urge that all business and professional people and those who wish to further the growth of our community join in the efforts of the officers of the Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce promoting membership and assistance in achieving its program goais. in Done this Third day of March, 1962. Signed (Continued from Page L. munity as a whole. A retail trade days, special events such n Fnslpi- Fcrcr TTnnts Svlp Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph shows QtfeT programs are all self supporting. "Plattsmouth Free Saturday Bridge Program is paid for from a special bridge fund contribut ed by individual merchants. "Chamber dues pay only ac tual operating expenses of the Chamber off.ee, and these are held to a minimum. "At the present time the Chamber reports there are sev eral projects underway that will make Plattsmouth a more at tractive and desirable place in which to live. Weather has handicapped the activation of some programs that should prove to the best interest of the city both in business circles and community activities. "As announced previously, the Chamber will devote a great share of its effort this year in program development to at tract industry and new busi nesses to Plattsmouth. "A concentrated program for community improvement and beautification is high on the list of Chamber activities for 1062. "Every effort is beins; put forth to attract business, home development, new residents and visitors to Plattsmouth your membership and dues payment in this organization will give the Chamber the incentive and funds to get the job done. "With your cooperation, this could be Plattsmouth's year." Crant Roberts. Mayor of the City of Plattsmouth tm&2L zLzmEiMzm rrr """ VALU BRAND LIBBY'S BARTLETT PEARS $1 NO. 303 CANS Otoe Finest SPAGHETTI Sun Quality DETERGENT Del Monte PEAS & CARROTS 2 Wellesley Farms ICE CREAM No. 300 Can Ciant Box No. 303 Cans Cal. Ctn. 10c 49c 3QC 59c Staley's Waffle SYRUP 9c QUART DECANTER 3 Hy Klas Apple BUTTER 28 OZ. JAR HY KLAS BUTTERMILK Riceland White RICE - 29c Cedney's Old Fashioned KRAUT r 29c Hershey's Chocolate CHIPS 39c BIG 12 OZ PKG : Jhn II. Glenn, Jr.. following his third orbit around the world: ! "Boy. that was a real fireball i of a ride." Pivyyli II 3) 2 CANS Hc I VALU Sliced or Halves I LIBBY'S Fancy Tomato I PEACHES 17c J U I C E 19c Thank You Apple or Cherry T B tHRIMP rreTe ciJLJ-rio 1 I I l'm" " G iJlPS .es Miec.ive thru Thursday, March 8th. I y 10 oz. IPC 1 CfXP We IrvP The Kiiiht To Limit Quantities. Q I Pkg. f J VT No Sales To Dealers. I