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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1962)
THF PLATTSWOUTH, NEBRASKA, SCMI-WtEKLY JOURNAL I'AOK SIX Section H Thursday. March 22. 1902; News From Greenwood Mrs. Fr.ink Hurlbut Phone 789-3435 iy evening callers at , family of O.nahj and additional Mrs. Sunday Riiesis ck i Mr.s. Kldon Bates and lanuly ci Lincoln. H.1 1 1 1 ! ( the .lack Cooper home were I). Hiiliiii's, liamona a id M ine of Ashland. Hose Sun- Boy d Mrs. Addi Utias'.s Hruhy Salurdav overnight and day i'.hsI.s of Mr. and Mrs. Mivcnml) were Mr. and Jack Cribblv of Oakland. Weekend miosis of Mr. and Mrs. Virnil Barber and family wa ; Mrs. La rbcr's mother, Mrs. )irn:ar:l Harre of Exeter, tional Saturday supper v. ('!' Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Judy of Lincoln. , :,i::t Mrs. Ruben Beller an I family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buchholz of Miirdock. Saturday eveninii visitors with Mr. and Mis. Ken Carpenter were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brak h;i!;e of Lincoln and Harold Otto of Lniii.A'illo. Sunday oallor.s on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut wro Mr. and Mrs. George Welton of Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otto. (Jail and Marlin of Lhaca and Mr. and Mr.s. John Grady and Colleen. Mrs. Dora Miller is spend ins; a few weeks at Madison with Ler son Jack Miller and family and e,c;t inn acquainted with her new ".randson. I.ila Jo Wall of Murdock spent Tuesday and overnight with her I'.ra'idparent.s Mr. and Mrs. Tui lcy Wall. Mrs. Clara Pershinn is spend inu a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon and Gary of Fremont. Mrs. Maud Bawett of Hyannis arrived Sunday morning and is vi.sitinR at the home of Mrs. M.ldred Comstock. Saturday overnight and Sun d iy guests of Mr.s. Mildred Corn stock and her house guest were Mr. and Mr.s. Max Comstock and Afford To St'cK y0OR Neck out PROTECT YOUR CROP INVESTMENT! FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE JESS A. STOCK 'Your Cass County Agent" MURDOCK, NEBR. Orville Sandy accompanied Harold Richards of Ashland to the Omaha airport to pick up Mr.s. Richards who was return ing from a trip to the east coast. Mrs. Maynard Griffith i.s a patient at L.ncoln General hos pital. Miss I lone Raden.slaben is still a patient at Providence hos pital. Delmer Beller son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beller returned home from the hospital last Fri day. Mrs. Gladys Martin and Miss Alice Boucher entertained Mrs. Jennie Wissel of Lincoln at a Sunday dinner at the Cotner Terrace and they all called on Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Park in the afternoon. They found Mr. and Mr.s. Park both improving. Mrs. Minnie Marolf accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marolf and family for a Sunday dinner at a cafe in Lincoln after whirh they called on Mrs. Ben Conley at the Bryan Memorial hospital that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Downing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zahle of Lin coln. Mrs. Robert Beller and Delmer and Mrs. R. Chuda and Debbie visited with Mrs. Ralph Grady and children of Lincoln, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landon and family. Mrs. William Leesley enter tained the Deal A Deck pinochle club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Lambert and Wil lis helped Glen Williss celebrate his birthday at his home Sun day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nelson of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert and sons and H. J. Williss and Gladys. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Voehl and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch and sons of Minneapolis, Kansas. .Mrs. Welch and sons remained to spend the week at the Voehl home. Mrs. Mary Welton went to Lincoln Thursday and is spend ing several days with Mrs. Jessie Flood. Wednesday visitor with Mrs. Gladys Martin was Mrs. Mabel Lambert. Saturday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Miller were Mr. and Ms. R. M. Luke of Lincoln. Wednesday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stratton and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Stratton. Mrs. Walter Woitzel was a coffee guest of Mrs. Elmer Lead abrand one afternoon. Emil Meisinger was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Burbee and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tennant and Mrs. Don McDonald and Ricky drove to Omaha Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Martin, Mrs. Myrtle r., Ionian and M". In Armstro-g called on Rev. and I Mrs. c. A Pa:k in Lincoln Fn- ! day afternoon. i Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mr.s. Charlie Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otto and sons of Ithaca and Mr. and Mr.s. John Grady and Coll. 'en. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bl'11 snent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vinson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aid Mrs' Oliver Boiler was Mrs. Gertrirle Bailer of Ash'a d. Sunday evening callers on Mr.s. Myrtle Coleman wera Mr. and Mrs. Watson Coleman of Lincoln. Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wohlers and son of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Henri etta Kirchhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lorensen and Douglas were evening sup per guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Wil liam Cave and Marvin. Rev. Frank Aten of Omaha. Rev. and Mrs. Victor Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. William Klemme of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. John Rieke. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon were guests for coffee rolls and doughnuts following the Revival meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Henry Knaup. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nickels were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Cheryl of Lincoln were Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock the past Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Louisville were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Wade and girls. Mrs. Joe Sheehan visited on Monday with Mrs. Frank Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stratton and children were Tuesday eve ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rodaway and family. "Ui wv! rr r r r f L r f h n S-'l !T,: ' triTrv Y I5f ? . f f An v. m -vf : ,:. Iri.fH ;1 ?' :y"-if i n p ; $M-m 1 1 hi " Mr. and Mrs. Rnymnnd Min nas entertained with a belated dii.ner at their home Sunday honoring the birthdays of their three daughters. Donna Kae, Terrl and Jerri. Their birth days were a few weeks ago, but due to illness and inclement weather the celebration was held Sunday. Tne guests were relatives: Mrs. Cassie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams and family, Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaar. of Lincoln, School llaimr Kull Seniors: Dennis Adk; is. Pan!:' rimbree and Mar.k no It ill; Ja a iors: Jacqueline Kout.s'.;y, Rich ard Reickman and M a r c i a rdiovde ; Soohoniores: John Bishop, I'ol) Ciilmore. Kathieeii Oberle, Arthur Umlaiid ai;l Swsan Wal'oorg; Fr siun.ui, M.iv ler.e Corr, S t e v e Edwards, Louise Hall. Larry Wobbe, Iiu'y Oberle, Merna Robertson, Belie Waiberg and Vicki Wilhehn. II A The I''.i".:e Chap'er attended the district coldest, at Waverly and brought home three while ribbon awards, fclnl ranis were Ron Konliovde. Charles Soldi. II. Los Corr, Jerry Lanning and Doug Johnson contesting lor Par'.iamer.tary I'rocedure. Arthur Umland gave a talk en "Soil" for the public speaking contest: Dick Frohht h was one' of the Creed Speakei s. Chas. Si liildt placed f.th in die Arc Wokling Contest and is eli gible for the state contest late1'. 72 YEARS AGO This pliotoRrapli from the family album of the Kay Kiiskeys is a valuable glimpse of the past in riattsmouth. Most people liviiiff here now remember the hotel building (lost in the great fire of June 23 last year) but not so many will remem ber the dome which was removed during many years ago. When the photo was taken corner entrance, a barber shop in the Main the hotel was the hub of I'lattsmouth. a renovation project the bank was in the Street basement and CAPITOL CORNER by EE THE . . . MEW HOLLAND Wire &. Twin-Tie 1962 Balers fchrwoojd Sunday dinner guests at the C. A. Bronn home were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Streich, Ramona and Clayton of Murdock; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bronn, Perry and Steven of Bennet; Mr. and Mrs. Bob James, Jeffrey and Gilbert and Bob Diettrich. The event was in honor of the birthdays cf Mr. Bronn and son Boyd. A birthday dinner in honor of their mother, Martha Vogt, was held at Billy's home and includ ed the Lannier Backstrom family of Raymond, the Loyd Vogt's, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vogt and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Walkup and Billy and Miss Edna Luetchens. The Wendell Bratt family of Lincoln called on their aunts, Maud and Jessie Creamer last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold were hosts Friday to the group called "The Owls". All were present. Ill S From EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble j morning for an enlarged grow visited at the home of her two th in his lung. you'. riinsr anniversary. April 1st, i9ti2 with an open house for their; relatives and trie n d s, at the i Trinity Lutheran Church, local - j ed a few miles southv est of j Eagle and a few miles south east of Walton. Houis 2 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon. "Am I good enough for sighed the fond swain. "No." said the girl candidly "you're not; but you're too good for any other girl." SATTLER Funeral Heme Diil 3123 Congressman GLENN CUNNINGHAM Washington, D. C. iSpeclal) The Soviet . man-in-the-.3treet must be slightly confused by h i s governments' pronounce ments about this country. First he is told that America must be hated; the life of the average U.S. citizen is pictured as one of h u n g e r, unemploy ment, and general unhappiness and misery. But then the Russian people are told that if their current five-year plan and the next cou ple of five-year plans go ahead as scheduled, maybe the Rus sians will catch up with one phase of American produclion and maybe the Russian people will enjoy some portion of the benefits which the "miserable'' Americans now have. It does seem a little confusing. It must seem strange to at least some of the Russians that they have to work so hard so they can be as "miserable" as we in America are. ' aunts, Mmes., Arthur Remaley and Tille Latrow at Lincoln, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph of Malcolm were supper guests at the home of former Earie nei ghbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter good, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Umland and grand daughter, Becky Thurston, returned home last Saturday from Venango where they had a week's visit with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, and her brothers, Melvin, Wilmer and Leslie Pump and families. Mrs. A. H. Sieknian was to undergo surgery Wednesday. Mr. Edwin Neeman was re leased from the hospital last weekend and returned Tuesday morning for surgery Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketelhut attended the funeral services for a friend, William Vidlock at Christ Methodirt Church Mon day afternoon at Lincoln. Mr. Ketelhut was an honorary pall bearer. Mrs. Kate Oberle, of Lincoln, Nebr., fell in such a manner as to break her hip and injure an arm Saturday and is undergoing the necessary medication at Bryan Memorial Hospital Lin coln. She is a former Eagle resi dent. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Slaugh ter and daughter Shelly of Cedar Bluffs, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ketelhut of Wal ton, spent Friday evening at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketelhut. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketelhut, will celebrate their 50th wed- WORRIED-LONELY-NERVOUS? PUT HEARING HANDICAPS OUT OF YOUR LIFE Come in or phone for FREE DEMONSTRATION No cost No obligation At PLATTS MOUTH MOTEL Tuesday, March 27, 1962 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. RAY HOWARD, Hearing Consultant Clinic under direction of I5KLTONK HEARING All) t I NTI Il 415 Sharp Bid?., Lincoln, Neb Date: Time Beltone Variety of choices in Hearing Aids Phone HE 2-02(15 Phone HE 2-6265 Charles Sayers of Murray in Navy Charles F. Sayers, son of Mr.; and Mrs. Harold E. Sayers of Murray, was enlisted in the Navy on March 19, according to Jay H. Westover, Navy recruiter in Nebrasa City. Sayers attended Plattsmouth High and was transferred to the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., for nine weeks re cruit training. Upon graduation from recruit training he will at tend one of the Navys trade schools or join some fleet activity. Bigger Feed Openings. Adjustable Feeder Backs To Increase Capacity. Curved Feeder Fingers On Models 270, 271 and 280 Balers Help Distribute Hay Evenly. Uniform Bale Density. Sealed Tine-Bar Bearings and Sealed Plunger - Bar Beaiings Reduce Maintenance Costs. Straight Interchangable Knives. O Built-in Needle Cuides For Smoother, more Positive Tying. SEE THESE BALERS AT . . . Stander Implement Co. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Perky Pixies 4 H Club Elects Officers ELMWOOD (Special) The first meeting of the Perky Pixies 4-H Club was held March 16th. The following officers were elected: president. Sharman Drake; vice president, Sandy Brummer; secretary, Audrey Pester; reporter, Janet Pratt. The girls decided the next meeting would be held at Mrs. Wilken's and Carol's home April 2. Mrs. Steiner and Joyce treated with candy bars. One part of the Federal bud get that goes up and up is in terest on the national debt. During my first year here 1957 1 the interest was $7.3 billion. Next year it will be at least $9.4 billion. Although the Administration has proposed a balanced budget this year, it has also asked for two more increases in the na tional debt ceiling. If we are going to balance the budget, it doesn't seem to me that we should have to borrow more money. Next year's interest payment on the national debt, a payment of $9.4 billion, is more than this government spent on its entire burget in 1940. That much money would have run the en tire Federal Government from 1900 to the beginn'ng of World War I. India's holy city of Benares, where frightened multitudes gathered prior to the solar eclipse and lineup of planets, was old before Buddha preached l his first sermon there in 500 i B.C. Hindus believe that if they ! die in Benares they will not j have to suffer the trials of reincarnation. In the last two years there have been 19 new countries admitted to the United Nations. All are new African countries, carved from former colonies of European countries. These new nations were admit ted in this order during 19G0 and 1961: Cameroun, Togo, Malagasy Republic, Congot number one), Somali Republic, Dahomey, Niger, Upper Volta, Ivory Coast, Chad Republic, Central African Republic, Congo (number twoi, Gabon, Senegal Republic, Mali Republic, Nigeria, Mauritania, Sierra Leone and Tanganyika. Each of these new cou Uries has one vote in UN General As sembly, the same as the United States. When they vote togeth er, they outnumber this country and its close allies. Combined with the new Asian countries and the so-called neutralist na tions, they can form a majority on most issues. :IWT fP my m-.iii WIB -..a III r ...; .S'norf Counc-hcre't about acrulhwj you'd pect of an expensive car wept tit,: ispi n.--e t - A the car that gives you more to he happy about CtRTs) More car for your money when you buy, more money for your ear when you trade! That's our Jet-smooth Chevrolet with rich, comfortable interiors that make you feci kind of pampered. Body by Fisher craftsmanship that pleases the perfectionist in you. Vigorous VS's or a savings-savvy 6 you'll get a kick out of bossing. Space (and how!), grace and a ride so gentle you'll think all the bumps have gone into hiding. Comes trade-in time, you still sit pretty because you're handing over a Chevrolet Jt which year after year brings a higher resale return than any other full- ;3 size car in its field More? Plcnty-as cimATII niFVPm VT WSH your dealer'll happily tick off for you. JL1-UUU1I1 UlLVilULLl kzi Based on used car prices published in the National -Automobile Dealers Association USED CAR GUIDE. T t See the new Chevrolet at yam ' local aiilhorKcd Chevrolet dealer - CASS COUNTY MOTOR C0&1PAMY 607 1st Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 3210 iMOMHtti