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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1962)
Louisville News Mrs. Ralph Wildrltk Cillers this past week at the' !.. iiic (if Mr. and Mrs. Philip' H.!'!. inns were Mr, and Mrs. I !i:ht Hennings (if Avoca, Mr. :xl Mrs. Henry Gardner and .in-, nf I'apillion, Mr. and Mrs. .Like Tritsch Mr. and Mrs. Her-i-..m 1 1 n 1 . i 1 1 u s and Mr. and Mrs. Wrner Hild all (if Plat smoutll. ;.!!... N. b Hennings, Glenn Tei ryberry. Mrs. A. B. Lontz Mi-n Oliver Meisingi r, Mrs.; .l.-lin Mnrati, Mrs. Eld Ingram i l'i rdinai.d and Charlie Hennings.; Mrs. Florence 1) o I) b s i,l j Springfield is visiting for a few! lie s wall her daughter, Mrs l i nest Heck and Mr. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reichart. Lisa Wegener, one year old ii. milliter of Mr. anil Mrs. Bill V.'enci.er, had the misfortune to '.ill olf a chair Tuesday and iin .ik her collar bone. She was i;tl:cn to the Children's Memor i.il Hospital for treatment and re leased later in the evenintr. Kim VVorKinan was a Sunday mm 1 lit i m mm PATiM YOU'LL V VOO'LL FIND AMPLE YOU CAn DEPEND 0 Phone 2511 overnight guest of her grandpar ents, Mr. ai.d Mrs. Hubert Bow man in Weeping Water. Mrs. Workman went to Weeping Water on Monday and brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jmaes Arr.ot in Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener visited their daughter, Mrs Harry Ahl at the Methodist hos pital in Omaha Monday after noon. The Maurice Group family have had more than their share of illness the past two weeks. Their daughter Sherry had been ill for two weeks with a gland in fection and then her brother Randy and she came down with the measles. Now Mr. and Mrs. Group are both ill with the flu. Mrs. Frank Tyo and Mrs. Wil liam Knu'son attended the junior class play at the Plat'.eview school Friday evening. Patty Krambeck, granddaughter oi Mrs Knutson had a part in the l'lay. . j . i .... .. v AGE Mm (tease M mssS& 0 M PL ATTSIOO ISP lliSSSi GET COURTEOUS m PLATTSiOOTH Ml rMW , 4? m ii mi TT fViv'' '!i n'-O3 Esafiiff j III, i 1 y22Ksfev'a5 a n .n 1 iiiLga N PLATTSOOTi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tlustos of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tlustos and Kiame of Platts mou h and Nancy Dara of Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa attended the Cin erama, "Seven Wci.deis of the World" at the Cooper Theater in Omaha Sunday afternoon. Mrs Ross Nichols, who has spei.t several days in the Me.h odist hospital in Omaha, is much improved and is expected to he able to return home the last of the week. Virgil Miller of Weeping Water was a Wednesday overnight guest at the Ernest Becks. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Keaner and Mrs. Jake Renner of Weeping Water were Tuesday evening suppc r guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward. Mrs. John Groathouse and children were Tuesday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. Ralph Wildrick. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and Susie took Mrs. Doermann to the Ladies Aid meeting at the United Church of Christ near Talmage Thursday afternoon. The Aid was celebrating the 39th wedding anniversary of their pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Marx. Richard Stohlmann. son of Mr. and Mrs. Au iu.st S'ohlmann, Sr., spent the weekend at home. He is a senior at the University of ',i-,:,7 . . "m-.."!". ES APFRECIA Urn CONVENIENT 14 r Nebraska and has signed to teach Math at the Junior High School at Westside in Omaha this coming fad. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nannen and Vickl Lynn of Lincoln were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Heard and Kathy. The pupils and their parents and the teacher, Mrs. Esther S'lililmann of Pleasant Ridge School, District 41, will take the annual ti.ur to Lincoln Monday, April 16. They will visit the State Capitol and Morrill's Hall. SYr'.ey and Steve Hauschild of Meluiwka were Saturday over night gues s of their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Haus child in Mauley. Mrs. Klwin Isaac and Frankie and Mrs. Jerry Sheehan and Hence were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Joe Sheehan. Laura Schoeman returned to Louisville last week and is stay ing with her niece, Mrs. Earl Beck. She had been staying with her sister, Mrs. August Wendt in Murdock following her re'urn from the Bryan Memorial Hos pital in Lincoln where she had been treated for a broken leg. Siie is able to get around now with the aid of a walker but is unable as yet to return to her own home TED PA I Michael and Frunkie Isaac j were Saturday overnight guesta of their grandmother, Mns. Frank j Pace in Weeping Wate. j Sunday evening callers of , Mi j. Emma Neumann wer; Her : man Roeber of Louisville and Mrs. Anna Harms. Callers this past weik of Mrs. 1 John Albert, Sr., were Mrs. ) Elizabeth Engelkemeier of 1 Platt.smouth, Mrs. Glenn Terry berry and Mrs. Bill Zeorian. Mrs. Jim Heard of Norwood, j Mo., visited over the weekend with her son and family, Mr. j and Mrs. Leonard Heard and j Kathy. On Saturday, Mrs. Jim j Heard and Mrs. Leonard Heard and Kathy visited at the home i of Mr. a id Mrs. Allyn Meyer and family in Omaha, j Mrs. Anna Harms and Miss Hulda Schliefert attended the funeral services for Dan Borne ; meier in Murdock last Wednes- day and called 01 Miss Lizzie i Bauers at the Harry Schafer home while there. ; Mrs. Ed Ingram and Mrs. Ralph Welte and children were I Omaha visitors last Saturday. Sunday evening callers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. S. ,Mc Giew, Jr., and family were' Mr. j and Mrs Dale Koch and family of Papillio.i. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Red dick of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Roeber of Ashland were Monday afternoon caiiers of Mrs. Emma Neumann. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Browa, Jr., moved into the Ernest Read rental property last weekend. Mrs. Ray Farris and children of Omaha were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Farm's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Doian. Mrs. Anton Johnson entered the Methodist hospital in Om aha last Thursday for observa tion and treatment and return ed home Monday. She is feeling better but was unable at this writing to return to her work in the County Assessors Office in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. James Colbert, Miss Mary Ellen Lenz and Miss Doris Ruge all of Pierce were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reichart. On Saturday the ladies attend ed the Future Homemakers of America meeting on tlx; Ag College Campus in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dietze of Gretna and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Heim were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nora Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cor coran and Diane of Omaha were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mf. and Mrs. Richard Fiala and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keck ler and family were Sunday afternoon and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ver vaecke in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and family. Mrs. Earl Puis and Ralph were Wednesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Roeber and family near Murdock. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Switzer were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luelien and family, Bill Smith, Miss Sharon Switz-er and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Switzer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmer man of Lincoln were Monday overnight guests of her sister! and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed j Ingram. They were Tuesday ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck i and their house guest, Miss Lottie Sisson of Omaha were ! Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ela Beck in Weeping Water. Mrs. Bedella Stander who spent two weeks recently in the Methodist hospital1 jn Omaha ' has been released and is stay- i ing with her daughter, Mrs. ; Fred Marquardt in Avoca until ! she will be able to come home, j She is slow'y improving. Her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth White cf Springfield, Missouri is vis iting her now at Avoca. A2c David Stohlmann of Ke csler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Mississippi, is spending a thirty day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stohl mann. He has completed a course in Airborne Electronics Training on Navigation Equip ment and will report May 3 to Charleston, S. C. for six more months of training. INFANT'S HEARING AID Grand Rapids, Mich. At the j age of five weeks, Jimmy Bailas, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Girard Bail as, wears a tiny hearing aid and responds to sounds he hears with the help of the hearing aid. Born without outer ear open j ing. the hearing aid conducts j sound vibrations through the ; mastoid bone to the nerves of ! the ear. Nehraskan's Like Mallards Mallards were the most popu lar target of duck hunters in Ne braska in 1961. Teal, both green -winged and blue-winged, were next lullowed by pintail. Athletes at WW Honored At Banquet WEEPING WATER (Special) The Weeping Water High School 1961-1902 All-Sports Banquet was held in the Cass County Agricultural Auditorium Thurs day evening, with a large crowd attending. Superintend mt of the School is Neal B. P-arsons; Football: Coach, Eugene Wollenberg; Basketball Coach. Robert Kremke; Volleyball coach, Tru man Lytle; Track Coach, Larry Cohier; Pep Cub Sponsors, Mrs. Florence Paap and Kenneth Wiles. The Banquet was sponsored by the Weeping Wacer Chamber of Commerce and was served by the ladies of the MethoJist Church. The decorations were made and the tables decorated by the Ip Club. W. N. Robert;, representing the Chamber of Commerce, was the Master of Ceremonies and gave the Welcome. The invoca tion was given by Rev. Staley Hackley of the Methodist Church. The guest speaker was Jerry Bush of the University of Nebraska. He showed an inter esting film and hi.; talk was en joyed by all attending. The highlights in football was given by Mr. Wollenberg. Those who received letters this year were David Andersen, Ronald Bcrgmann, Dennii Gochenour, Larry Houseman, Russell Kep iinger, Terry Meyer, Rick Moore, Steve Murphy, Steve Opp, Larry Sheehan, Mike Thorns and Roger Wiles. Those who re ceived certificates that had let Tom Domingo, Richard Ellicut, Larry Erhart, Ronald Gochen our, Steven Gwin, Tom Hays, Richard Hohman, John Meeske, Neal Parson Jr., Wendell Plun kett, Eldon Severn and Larry Young. Highlights in basketball were given by Mr. Kremke: Those who lettered for the first time were Wayne Detmer, Roger Wiles and Lani Beach, Kenneth Clark, Tom Hays, El don Severn, Richard Elliott, John Meeske, Neal Parsons, Les ter Rathe received certificates. Mr. Kremke recognized David Anderson, Rick Moore, Russell Keplinger and David Detmer as boys who would be good players next year. Highlights in volleyball were given by Mr. Lytle. Marnie Par sons, Kathy Neumeister, Carol Schlueter and Betty Zaloudek received letters. Girls receiving certificates and bars were Janice Domingo, Sharon Ga nsemer, Janice Kassube, Leona Nichols, Carol Nickels, Linda Rehmeier, Susanne Seeger. Dorothy Voy les. Diane Ratliff was the stu dent manager, Suzanne Thorns was scorekeeper; Referees, Betty Wade and Ann Callahan and Line Spotters were Mary ann Kassube and Chaineen Thorem. Highlights in track were given by Mr. Collier. There has only been two games so he had little to give on Track at this time. Steve Gwin, Eldon Severn, Kenneth Domingo, representing the "W" Club presented the coaches with a gift. Susanne Seeger, representing the Volley ball girls, presented Mr. Lytle with a gift. Janice Kassube, re presenting the Pep Club Girls presented Mrs. Paap and Mr. Wiles with a gift. Honors were given to the fol lowing: Football All Conference: Steve Gwin and Tom Domingo; Honorable Mention, Richard Hohman, Larry Erhart, Lani Beach and Tom Hays. Basket ball: All State Honorable Men tion, John Me eke; Southeast tion, John Meeske; Southeast Beach; Southeast "5'' Honorable mention, Eldon Severn; Volley bail: Southeast "8" All Tourna ment team, Dorothy Voyles and Susanne Seeger; Southeast "8" Tournament 2nd team, Janice Kassube. Varsity Cheerleaders, Janice Domingo, Sharon Gansemer, Linda Lane, Barbara Lee and Carolyn Thorns; Substitute cheerleaders, Georgia Ludwick and Suzanne Thorns; Volleyball cheerleaders, Joyce Domingo, Alice Massoth, Tom Domingo, Steve Gwin and Larry Young. Parsons gave a short talk at the close of the banquet. STEEL SLIVIR KILLS BOY Memphis, Tenn. Five-year-old Paul Elliott was killed "by a small sliver of steel as he sat vatching his father mow the lawn. The tiny piece of steel thrown by a rotary power mower push ed by Ralph Elliott, his father, pierced the boy's right lung, t hen punctured his heart, bringing almost instant death. Research Program The Nebraska Game Commis sion's Research Section is one of the few such groups in the coun try Purpose of the group is in tensive research to gain basic understandings of fish and game. THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 19, 1962 Section B PAGE SEVEN Steps for Easier Spring Cleaning Are Suggested Lincoln - Do you dread spring cleaning? Have you found ways to simplify the task. If not, here are some suggestions from Clara N. Leopold, Extension home management specialist at the University of Nebraska. First, reduce your energy out put by cutting down your steps, stoops, and stretches. Start by storing cleaning equipment at a convenient height. Second, take a critical look at your tools and equipment. The right tool for each job simlifies the work. If you don't have it, consider renting the tool. A waxing and polishing machine rented for a day can do a bet ter job. It takes only one-third the time and a fraction of the effort. Third, review your habits. A simple change in method might make it possible for you to do your work quicker and easier. If you always have cleaned one room at a time, it might be easier to do all the windows at one time, or all the floors. Jobs that need to be done only once a year could be spread out so that they will not need to be done at the same time. Experi ment until you find the order and method of work that is eas iest for you. Fourth, examine your stand ards. Would something less than perfect be acceptable? Are you doing jobs that really don't need to be done? Flexible stand ards can do wonders for your disposition. Journal Want Ads Pay f flSTf R 0 GIFTS I ,,-- --.. dm Fancy Easter Gift Packaged Candy Easter , Candy Eggs Plush Easter Rabbits PRINCE Billfolds and Sets PRIjVCE Wide selection of Registrar'1' and Banker Billfolds, Key Gards and other accessories packed in silk lined gift boxes. REVLON SPHINX EYE MAKE - UP KITS REVLON MANICURING KITS REVLON IMPLEMENT SETS FOR MEN AND WOMEN INTIMATE COLOGNE & PERFUME BY REVLON IN SPRAY BOTTLES AND PURSERS CHANTILLY AND FLATTERIE COLOGNE and PERFUME BY HOUBICANT IN SPRAY BOTTLES AND PURSERS COTY COLOGNE & GIFT SETS CICARETTE CASES CIGARETTE LIGHTERS TIMEX WATCHES CAMERAS & ELECTRIC SHAVERS MEN'S TRAVEL KITS COMB AND BRUSH SETS 7EVVEL BOXES For Men & Women HAECAR POTTERY SEWING BASKETS Cgss Dru' WALCREEN CWF Elects at Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) -The Congregational W u m P n '.i Fellowship met Wednesday at Hie church with 20 members present. Mrs. Harold Domingo, presi dent, presided. Mrs. Anton Niel sen conducted the worship serv ice. Mrs. K.nneth Boyd presented the missionary lesson on "New Churches ii New Communities, assisted by Margaret Ranney. The following members were elected officers for the year: first vice president, Mrs. Eugene Bay; second vice president, Mrs. Fred Cherry; secretary, Mrs. Stanley Wood; tr.asurer, Mrs. H. C. Wilkinson. A p r e s 1 d e n t will be elected at a later date. The in, iber.- of the fellow ship have been invited to go to Syracuse for the May meeting at St. John United Church of Christ, Hostesses were Mrs. Arihur Rough. Mrs. Helen dark, Mrs. Lynn Parson, Mr. Thomas Ake-.-oii, Mrs. I. L. Markland, Mrs. Lynn Parson, Mrs L a u r c n c e Houseman, Mrs. Stanley Wood and Mrs. Frank Domingo. TLKNS IN LICENSE Irvington, N. J. - A 91-year-old man voluntarily ' surrender ed his driver's license after lie had driven an automobile Gfi years without getting a ticket or b"ing involved in an accident. William Wanthouse ended his perfect driving record by mail ing his license to the motor ve hicle director, at Trenton, N. J. Happy I'lioasar t Hinders Nebraska nheasant hunters averaged 9 1! birds each during the 1961-62 season, Game Com mission surveys show. GARDNER For Men & Women GARDNER" ior men and womkn IOR MF.N AM) WOMKN HUt Till: KXTIJtl-: FAMILY CAMERA KITS FOR MFN AM) WOMKN DIAL 2189 ACENCY