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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1962)
rut PL ATTSIKOUTH. NEBRASKA, SFMI-WTFKl Y JOURNAL PACK SIX Section H Thursd iv, April 5. V.X',2 it u .'j w 2 Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 LLIiibflU ft" VS blHV (' u'Mihr Co! t:it ' iIo:ii("n;ik- I . April l'l; Kebrkah Lodge, ! April 111; WSWS, A jjrj i 11; OF.S Ki Apr. I 1 1 ; Altar Hue- id v. April 1 1 ; American Legion Auxiliary. April 12; Modern V..' !iei , April ? WSCS, April i:; MuMimr Lod".e. A;ji il H; Lion's Club, Apr. I !); MYF. April Alb. ' K;i ). h i , returned ! from his i rip to ( 'a 1: toriiia to ! vi. il his daiii'litcr li'!oris and ' l.'inilv. 'ii- Calvin Smi hard's. Ilis "..-find i :. Cuy is now 0. W!,,'.- tli' re he visiu d H'rMia YOilC Air - Conditioning rRE-SEASON SALE CffAS. WARGA Sales & Service I''i'i'er Li e who was a former .k'ilin.r o.i a tarm n.-ar Kl:n woul year.-, ago. Margaret Hornemeier Schoen burg of Lincoln, put oil a style show Friday -ever.ing; at C'hri.d ian church. Models w,tc Mary fe'erson, Judy Jones, Mrs George Buell and lin'e son. Hn Ida Wolcntt, Helen Sumner and Hetty Dankleff. The Junior choir and Hernita Hoffman sang and Myrtle 8!ee gave a rea 1 i ;g. Weekend irues' s at tlv home of Mr. and Mrs. Fdnm.i.i S.. nil. 't was then' daughter and hus band, the Wayne Cheneys of W.i;. ne. Ncbr. Mr-. Kdith Reeve of Craig, Colorado is house gmvt at the heme i f her sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fleisgluna l. She wd! visit oilier relatives al-o while die is here. Members of the '.ate Hiram Miller's family held a reunion S.i:,;Iay in the Fellowship room in the Methodist church in hon or of Mrs. Ralph lE.ihhi Reeve of Craig, Colo. Those present w ere George Mill. r. Mr. and Mr-. Melvin Miller. Mr. and Mrs.- BUY EM BY THE SACK! AT THE BUffiGEli BAR OUR SPECIALTY BIG JUICY HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE-All For Hamburger Sandwich 20c 6 for $1 to CO Milk Shakes 20c Malts 25c French Fries 20c Hand Packed Freezer Cream To Take Out THE BURGER BAR South 6th St. Next To Bowman's Barber Shop OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Crnrle? Miller nf Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. FleUehinann, Mr. r.nd Mrs Orlin Hurnll and Carol Jean and Gaylon also Kathy Dorr of Murdoek, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Miller and Donna Mao, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and Evelyn. Sunday vintor.i at the home of Mrs. Lillie Box were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huskirk of I.oui-viile, Mrs. Minnie Towle and Mrs. El-iie Creamer, her si. !ers of Lincoln. Mrs. Richard Rhoden of Mon mouth, 111., and her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Fell of Alexis, 111., called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhudcn Friday nigh!. They came to see her mm her. Mrs. How ard F. Ander--on of A -hand who had surgery in a Lincoin hospital. At this writ.ng, Roy Rhoden is not so well as he has been. Dan Hollenbi ck, who is a stu de it at We-leyan spent the weekend at tl'e home of his par ints. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hol ier.! eck. The Hollenbeeks called i n her brother, the Norman Dre . -rim's of Lincoln, Sunday nite. 'I he two boys who wer? in jure .1 in the car wreck are back in i.'hool. Myron Hollenbick and Theron Rornemeier both had broke i jaws which have been immobilized. They must have only liquids and later Myron will have extensive dental work done. Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Irons were surprised to have iheir.so.i Norman, wife and baby drive in about noon. They left Friday for their home which Is at Daw.i, Mo. Mrs. Robert Beins attended a baby shower at Cedar Creek one day last week. She is recuperat ing from surgery which she had had recently. Mr. and Mr.s. Henry Krass and childre n visited her mother, Mrs. Ciia.s. Jordan of Sutton from Thursday till Sunday. ti l . e v V ' 1 - tk . i i I .1 i k I Jill V 1 I m i) . ,V. ?S',i New Vehicle Titles The following new vehicles were titled here rerently by the office of County Clerk (owner, dealer, make) : Andrew J. Star.der, Noble Mtr. Co , Ford; Helen M. or Morris V. Muenehau, Crete Buick-Pon-tiac, Buick; Merle M. Borne meier, Sapp Bros. Ford Sis.. Ford; Harold R. Buell, Luane Chev. Co., Chevrolet Pickup; Harold R. Buell, Laune Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Robert A. or Shirley A. Newburn, R. V. Bry ant Mtr., Rambler; Harold W. or Rose B. Hull, J. V. Thorndike, Mercury; Robert H. or Dawn L. Schrynemakers, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Merle B. Whitney, Jr. Wiysel Auto Rerv., Studebaker. Harry or Minnie Ehinke, Man ewal Chev. -Cad., Chevrolet; Mel vin L. or Minnie Thorns, Noble Mtr. Co., Ford; Sidney L. or Carolyn A. Hendren, So. Ram bler Co., Rambler; Lorene or June Pointer, Rubin Auto Co. Ford Falcon; Frank E. or Car- lene Pliler, O'Shea Rogers, j Ford; Rubin Development Co., Rubin Auto Co., Ford Truck; ( Francis or Jeanette Slavicek ! Murphy Bros., Chevrolet; Ches- j ter II. or Irene Elseman, Gere-1 lick Mtrs., Ford; Dennis R. or Dennis C. Smith, Murphy Bros., Chevrolet; Otis L. or Maxine Bond, Novak Auto Co., Pontiac. HAILING SPRING Mrs. Fled Herie models for the Ladies Toggery in a walking suit of toast, 100 per cent wool. Her hat, gloves and purse are among accessories to be found at the same store. (Thoto by Steward Studio). Nehawka News Mn. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 ft fnuSMi " - Ty One aii'hcalion of aUlnn controls sod insects for a full season, am pay for itself up to 20 times over. Increase corn yields with aJdrinTgranules If you're shooting for maximum corn yields, you've iyf to control soil insects. One alJrin application controls soil insects all season long. With soil pests out of the way, seeds are ahle to germinate, plants get off to a good start in life. Protected healthy roots can draw available moisture and nutrients as needed for their most productive growth. Result: Better cjuality corn yield in creases of up to 20 bustich far acre. Altln'n granules arc easy to apply with fertilizer spreaders, cyclone type seeders, or chemical broadcast and row applicators. Wc have aldrin granules ready for imme diate delivery. Come in or call us today. STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Mrs. Paul Fowler of Colorado Springs, ia visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. George Sheldon and Mr. Sheidon. Miss Janet Nutzman of San Francisco came by plane Friday to spend two days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Nutzman and her brothers and sister. She left Sunday for Paris on a busi ness tip for Air Fance. Htr mother met her in Omaha. Mrs. Kent Balfour and Mrs. Mark Wieckhorst attended the meeting of the Three Y's Daugh ters at the home of Mrs. Leo Hiskett of Nebraska City Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Hal Hansen is the local chairman of the Easter Seal drive for crippled children for the Nehawka community. Send your contributions to her. Barbara Chandler, Susan, Carol and Beverly Balfour. Bar bara Mayfield and Ann Nutzman attended the meeting of tne Rainbow Girls in Weeping Water Monday evening. Mrs. Chandler spent the eveni lg with Mrs. De Forest Philpot. Mmes. Arthur Wolph, Or en Pollard, T.ouie Ross, Albert An derson. Martin Ross, Julian Pol lard, Clifford Trotter, Hall Pol lard, Amelia Balfour, Will Ost, George Sheldon, F. O. Sand, Willsie of Nehawka; Miss Esther Tefft of Weeping Water ani Mrs. Ernest Giles of Platt.s mouth were guests at a one o' clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Emily Olive of Weeping Water Friday. Mrs. Robert Wunderlich enter tained at a steal- fry Tuesday evening honoring her husband on his birthday. Twenty guests were present. Mr. and Mr.s. Merritt Dodson Jr. of Schuyler, Nebr., were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Audrey Dodson and daugh ters. Mrs. Maude Philpot, mother of Mrs. Guy Murc'.och, broke sev eral ribs, in an accident at home. Dutch Academy LOUISVILLE ( Special I The Dutch Academy Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Gaebel with Mrs. Edna Meising er as co-hostess. Mr.s. Edna Meisinger, presi dent, presided over the meeting which opened with the group singing "Home On The Range" and reciting the club creed. Four teen members present. Mr.s. Donald Tlustos read the poem "Miss Soring". It was voted to give a donation to the Crippled Children's Society. The lesson on "Altering Women's Dresses" was given by Mrs. Alma Heil and Mrs. John Luken. Several games were played. Lunch was served by the host esses. The next meeting will be Wednesday. April 18 at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaebel with Mrs. John Luken as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch visited Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn McAffee and family of Fullerton, Neb. Part of the McAffee's farm land was under flood water. Mr. and Mrs. James Budin of Clarkson were weekend guests of, . the Robert Schlichtemeier family. Mr. and Mrs. John Budin and family of Omaha joined them for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Meyer and family observed Mrs. Meyer's birthday Sunday. Their guests at dinner in Nebraska City were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brandt and daughters of Avoca. Mrs. Robert Wunderlich presi ded at the district II meeting at Nebraska City Thursday. The meeting included the women of district II. of the Episcopal church. Sixty women attended from Falls City, Auburn, Platts mouth, Tecemseh and Nebraska City, Mrs. Wunderlich is a mem ber of the Plattsmouth church. The new Bishop Rev. Russell T. Rauscher of Omaha spoke to the women. Mrs. Ona Kunkel's dinner guests Thursday evening were Mrs. Vina Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trotter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joerger. Mrs. Gilbert Kime called at the home of Mrs. Kunkel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey and family were dinner guests Sun day of the Rola.id Hogues. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meising er and family were Saturday supper guests of the Arthur Duckworth family of Omaha. Mrs. Edna Philpot and Mrs. Maude Philpot of Weeping Wa ter called at the Guy Murdoch home Friday afternoon. Rcblyers To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Major Roblyer cf Lincoln will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary April 15 with an open house for relatives and friends without further in vitation at the Goodyear Club House, 4021 N 56, from 2 to 5 p.m. The couple have seven chil dren Elmer and Raymond of Eu gene, Oregon, Laura Lee, La Verne Steyer, Ruth Roblyer Verne Steyer, Ruth Roblyer, Donna Peet, and Donald all of Lincoln. All plan to be present for the occasion. They have 19 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. They lived around Eagle, Elm wood, Weeping Water and Ray mond. They were married in Lincoln April 10, 1912. TOCiKTHF It IX DEATH Jackson. Tenn. Having been married for 58 years, an elderly couple died the same day. C. H. Radford, 88, died in the morning and his wife, 86, died in the afternoon of the same day They were buried side-by-side. Nehawka Students Take Trips NEHAWKA (Special) The third and fourth grades. Mrs. Graydon Duncan, teacher, will make a field trip to Lincoln Fri day where they will visit the state capitol, the state histori cal building, and Morrill Hall, 'lhe mothers, who will assist Mrs. Duncan are Mines. Deane Nutzman, Keith Hosteller, Ivan Hansen, Elmer Ross, Ed Stan ley, Louie Allgayer, Leslie Behrns, Earl Nolle and John Barkhurst. Mr.s. Orville Hunt's fifth grade will go the same day and will visit the Historical building and Morrill Hall. Mothers of the pupils, who will assist Mr.s. Hunt are Mines. Victor Ross, Oscar Brandt, Clifford O'Connor, Ar ther Johnson and Glen Jones. Both rooms will take the school buses for the trips. The 45th annual hiith school state Vocational Agriculture judging contests will be April 12 City, tries in the 14 events scheduled, according to M. G. MeCreight, assistant' professor of vocation al education and director of the contests. The event will include con tests in poultry judging, crops, farm management, dairy pro ducts judging, dairy cattle selection, dairy management, meats judging and identifica tion metals, carpentry, tractor maintenance, soid conservation and farm machinery. All events will be held on the Ag college Campus except the Meats judg ing and identification contest, which will be held at the Hor inel packing plant at Fremont. Winners in the dairy cattle selection and dairy products judging contests will attend the national contests at Waterloo, Iowa, and students winning in meats, poultry and livestock judging contest wil compete in the national contests at Kansas Mo. Hjppy Helper The Happy met at the Helper home 4-H Club of Susan Gerdis. Chervl EMo.i was a vis iter. Two members were aben., Sherry Group, president, aid Elaine Terryberry. Shirley Hmin ings was appointed vice presi dent. The former vice pr ; I. .it; Anita Glaebrook, moved to Ashland. After the meeting, leader Mrs. Forrest K lgelkcnncr gave two demonstration';, "How to Set in Sleeves." and "How to Make Hand Button Holes." Shirley Hennings demon -,t rat ed making machine button holes. jusan Gerdes a id her nioth'a served lunch. - Theresa E igel kemier, reporter. and 13 at the University of Ne braska College of Agriculture. In preliminary registration, 124 schools from all parts of Ne braska have submitted 2280 en- $250,000 to VA In Nebraska for Direct Home Loans Announcement has just been made by the Veterans Admini stration that $75,000,000 will be distributed to field offices on July 2 for the purpose of making direct home loans. A. H. Duxbury, VA Regional Office Manager in Lincoln, said he was informed today by VA's central office in Washington that the amount of direct loan funds allocated to Nebraska veterans will be announced in May. At that time, he said, his office will be authorized to furnish direct loan applications to veterans on the waiting list in advance of the distribution of funds on July 2. The VA's decision to make $75,000,000 available to field of fices in July was made after a continuing review of direct loan activities since October 1961. Duxbury announced that $250, 000 is now available for direct loans in Nebraska and that addi tional allocations will be made during the fiscal year, commen cing July 2, 1962, but that the amount and timing would be determined at a later date. During 1961 the VA made 508 direct loans to Nebraska vet erans for a total of $5,181,949. These loans were made to vet erans residing in rural areas and in small cities and towns where GI financing by private lenders historically has not been gener ally available. As of January 31, 1962, the VA had made 2,851 direct loans, to talling $24,473,794 to Nebraska veterans. Direct loan borrowers have proved themselves to be good credit risks. Since the pro gram began in 1950 only 2 of the direct loans in Nebraska had to be foreclosed. The state event is sponsored by the University or Nebraska College of Agriculture. The 34th annual convention of the Nebraska Association of Future Farmers of America will be held at the same time. Twenty members of the Ne hawka F.F.A. chapter and their advisor, Myron Schoch will be among those taking part in the three clay event. KING IN SANDWICH Buffalo Bitine; into a sand wich she ordered in a restaurant, Barbara Roergers, 19, found a gold wedding band. Betty explained to the restau rant employees she would like t() have a gold band but would lit;. to receive it another wav. Rock Creek Club GREENWOOD (Special) The Rock. Creek Homemakers Ex tension Club met at the home of Mrs. Jess Richmond on Wed nesday, March 21. : Twelve members answered roll call by telling "how they met their husband." ' This month's lesson on "Meat Cooking" was given by Mrs. Wil liam McGill and Mrs. James: Gable. Mrs. McGill demonstrat- j ed "Meat Balls" in tomato sauce with rice. Plans for a trip in May were discussed. Mr.s. Horace Almy and Mrs. Morris Hammer served lunch after the business meet ing. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Forrest Sut ton with Mrs. Richard Vinson assisting. immm Let us restore your watch to accurate service, re pair or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. GROVE'S JEWELRY Walter R. Silken Registered jeweler American -XJ. Cem Society 505 Main Phone 2400 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL ea&t- TOACE MARK ICE CREAM Gallon Carton Schreiner Rexaii Bra V2 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA WE BABY YOUR CA No . . . we don't have quite this many employees at our STANDARD OIL CO. SERVICE STATION, but . . . When you drive in ... we make it a point to give you the extra service we feel you are entitled to as a customer. ITS SPRING! Now that Spring is here . . . why not bring your car to us for a SPRINC CHECKUP & CHANCE-OVER LET US: Change To Summer Weight Oil Lubricate The Chassis Change Oil Filter Pack Front Wheel Bearings Remove Snow Tires and Put On Your Regular Treads Drain and Flush Your Radiator and Put In Rust Inhibitor Check Your Transmission Oil Level Wash and Clean Out Your Car You'll be surprised how much better it will look, how much smoother it will run after a visit to our STANDARD SERVICE STATION. AND . . . REMEMBER . . . "We Baby Your Car" PHONE 2114 FOR PICK-UP & DELIVERY Al's Standard Servi Chicago Ave. At 4fh Ave.