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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1962)
August Stohlmanns Of Louisville Ntark 58th Anniversary I.( iUISVII l.K (Special i . Mr. :'inl Mrs. Clarence S'(,hlma:ir !a ;d ( lien house at the St.. hi niannn heme place three miles : 'mill i f Louisville Anil l7, lam ia in", the f,;; h Wedding Anniver i'ly (if Mr. and Mrs. August Hti.hlmann, Sr. Sjxly-.seven friends and rela tives attended the open house. A l.uliet IuiicIk nil was served and included a wedding cake baked by Mrs. Orhmd Sli hhnann. The v deling eke .served as a e e n t e r p 1 e c e surrounded by sluing flowers. 1'iecedinn the luncheon, Mr arid Mrs. Harvey Keep showed pictures of their Canadian and Alaskan. Tour. Foll'twing the luncheon. Rev. Theodore Vc-gel gave thanks. 'I tie Stohlnninn's have five ;en:. (vq d'nirhiers and twenty! ' grandchildren. Louisville High Seniors Honored ! LOUISVILLE (Special! Mrs Marion Higgs assisted by Mrs Marvin Kahlar.d. Mrs. John ; Graham, Mrs. Ernest Head and j Mrs. Russell Campbell honored the Senior Class of Louisville Iliilh School at a steak dinner Saturday evening at the Marion Bicus home. I The tables were decorated I with bouquets of Spring flowers The graduation theme was car i ried out in the other table deeor- ation.s. Supt. and Mrs. Jack Welch were invited quests. A Classified Ad in The Journal j cost as little as 50 cents. s- T HYBRIDS coSL Let us help you plan your 1962 Corn Crop . . . We're Anxious to serve you. Harold Haines, Louisville ISnrnemeicr Hilwe, M unlock (aylord Hose, Avoca I. any Caddy, Lagle Marry Flinike, Neliawka Herb laiser, Louisville Harold Meisingrr, Weeping Water Herb Meisinjjer, XehawKa Harry .Alohr, Syracuse .Merle Rogers, I'nion Kalph Winn, Khmvoori Sterling Sand, I'lattsniouth Delhert Todd, I'nion Dick Livingston, Louisville ? m a a a n , a a a 1 .. a ; : Storage FOR YOUR ter Garments MOTH - PROOFINC - MOLD & MILDEW PROTECTION - SANITIZED FOR LASTINC FRESHNESS BY PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING. Phone 4193 FOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Plattsmouth Cleaners FRIGIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANING 8 Pounds $2.00 25c Charge For Pick-up & Delivery Of Coin-Op Cleaning. No Waiting - Your Cleaning Done Bv Professionals While You Shop. N PLEASE BRINC YOUR OWN HANGERS. : ' ;i si mm n : ' kaii KEtii m mx wtrnmmxm Are you risking ;-';wM M W 3-0 krfgSfS 1 J i i 4 f iiPOUYj with inadequate business insurance? You may he unless your business is insured thiom;h an independ ent insurance agent. Only :m independent agent ran make sure all votir insura ble risks arc covered by insur ance. No single company can do this because no one com puny oilers every type of business in sum nee. If miii buy insurance directly from a company, it's likely you'll hear oulv about the policy or policies that company oilers. An independent insurance agent, however, is free to choose the best business insurance polky from hundreds ottered bv dif ferent, competing companies. The Big nillcicnce in car, home, and business insurant c is the continuing, personal at tention of vour independent in surance agent. 3 w.r vr i lu I I.ct us eivc vou the farts on how the Big Difference can help you. Stop in or phone. No obligation, ol course. Steve Davis AGENCY 112 N. 5th Phone 6111 ; V s iU - -t i i 9 y -1 Obituary .Hr PLftTTCMOUTH, IVrPRAKft, mvH-Wrr KLY JOURNAL Mondav. Mav 7. Section n PACK THREK 4 & 'L. . w 7 , . - r x - :vss."' . -w ... i E X 's CUTTIN' IP One of the busiest men in I'lattsniouth these days is Kay Ileruid Sr., groundskeeper at the Country Club (iIf Course Charles Spangler Funeral .services were held April 2i at the Evangelical United nrethten Church iti Cal loway for Charles Spanler who 1 1Q :- -.r n iitolonued illness Rev E. S. Howell and Spangler. The family moved to. 1 - ( Plattsmouth when he was a young boy. j lie was married Dee. 27. lilO'i j to Anna Hollenheek of Elmwnod. (They had two children. Wilson Rpangler of Rerlfern and Rachel , i Konde of Callaway. Mr. Spaii!;- I.OUISVII.LE (Special) Thejler moved to Redfem commu Louisville High School Annual, nity jn 1018 where he fanned Science Fair will be held Tue.s- j unti! n health forced hi.s re day evening. May 8, at 7:30 ').m. tirement in 1961. at the high school aud'toriuin j He was preceded in death by Three departments of Science . ; i,is wife in 1948, his parents and Home Economics, Science and eleven of hi.s brothers and sis Industrial Arts will be repte-1 tors. Survivors include one .sis- Rev. R. II. Urbach officiated. Weepim; YYaler; his son, Wilson Charles Spangler was b o r n ' Spangler, hi.s daughter, Mrs. Nov. 1879 at Heaver, Ohio, the Henry Monde .seven erandchil youngest son of a lainiiy of til dren and three e.reat-grandchil-In.rn to Charles and Ehabeth 'dren Louisville High Science Fair YORK Air - Conditioning PRE SEASON SALE CHAS. WARGA Sales & Service - a, i here. He's in the midst of his summer-long race to keep up with the blue grass. SOUTH ASHLAND Mn. Ivan Armstrong Phone 944-8136 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gake meier and family of Minne apolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton and family of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Gakemeier's and Mrs. Sut ton's sister, Mrs. Leonard Roe ber, Mr. Roeber and sons. The evening before a family reunion was held at the George Vogler home near Louisville, honoring the Gakemeier family. Mr. and Mrs. Roeber and sons attended. Keith Weston returned home from the hospital Tuesday. His visitors this week have been Mr. and Mrs. David Olson and Jean nie, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Proctor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Buell,.Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Roeber, John and Merry Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roe ber and sons also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Lincoln. Mr. ana Mrs. Lyle Williams and Brad of Logan, Iowa were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickney and family. Sunday dinner and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buell were Mr. and Mrs. George Gade and granddaughter Debbie Gade of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. George Gade Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and family f -Nebraska City ,had Sunday dinner at the Karl Hammer home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hammer and family of Lincoln joined them for the aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Mooney spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Art Box and Mil ton. Waymond Rohrer of Norfolk was a Saturday supper and over night guest there. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peter son called on Mr. and Mrs Arlow Wollen and Miss Patricia in Lincoln Saturday evening. Mrs. Elton Erickson spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs Harm Slote in Hickman. Mrs. Bob Bundy and family of east of the Platte, Mrs. Wil liam Bauer and Mrs. Leighton Bauer of Lincoln spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Wayne Nissen and little sons. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lau of Murdock spent Saturday eve ning at the Earl Brauckmuller home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moller and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong called on Mrs. C. M. Foust and Mrs. Herman Fleischman in Bryan Memorial Hospital Sun day evening. Later they attend ed the last session of the State Convention of Christian Churches at the First Christian Church in Lincoln. Bob and Bill Farmer attended the Convention Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler spent Sunday afternoon at the Ashley Boiler home. The Ashley Boiler family had Sunday supper at the Rolland Tinnean home in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peter son spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raikes and family. Mrs. Mavlin Wiles and Mrs. Eli Gaudreault spent Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. Lloyd Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox spent the weekend with Mr. Fox's sis ter, Mrs. John Snell and Mr. Snell, near Corning, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Snell moved from near Gretna to their present home this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Watson and sons took Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield to the home of Mrs. Samuel Metheny in Lincoln Sun day afternoon to see Mrs. Willa Weldon. The Watson family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nitz of Wann were Sunday evening vis itors at the Mansfield home. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Critchfield of Baldwin City, Kans., visited a few days with Mrs. Critch field's mother, Mrs. Emma Jones and with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bachman. The Bachman's were hosts at dinner Sunday for the Critchfield's and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. William Mason and family, and Mrs. Neva Tibbetts. Eve ning visitors were Mrs. C. W. Bryant, Cindy and Bunny of Council Bluffs and Mrs. Flor ence Skinner of Alvo. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Probst and Sieven of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase. Addi tional afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft of Manley, Mrs. Mary Lau and the Misses Ella and Anna of Mur dock. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Elaine took a birthday cake and ice cream to the Sam Long home to help Mrs. Long observe her birthday. Elaine accompa nied the Long family to the Jack Scholting home near Gretna. Garry Lee McBride has com pleted his basic training in Camp Carson, Colo., and is home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McBride. He will go to Ft. Ord, Calif. Edgar Jones is home on a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. He has just returned from Japan where he has been stationed since Sep tember. His base in the states is at V.A.W. 11, North Island, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laughlin and family have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Laughlin's mother, Mrs. Ruby Davis and other relatives at Reeds Spring, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey went to Lincoln and brought Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fritzen with them for the weekend. Mrs. W. P. Bailey had Saturday dinner with them. The group were Eas ter dinner guests at the Vernon Dean home. Easter dinner guests at the Dwight Beetison home were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Beetison and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Larry Smith. Lindell Sibert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibert, accom panied the group of young folks that recently became members of the Methodist Church in Ash land, to Omaha. There they vis ited the First Methodist Church, the Methodist Hospital and the Good Will Industries. Mrs. Lyle Lindquist accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brauck muller and family had Easter dinner with Mr. Brauckmuller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brauckmuller. Others there were Emil Timm of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Meyer and family of Lincoln. Charles Stander, a student at St. John's Seminary near Elk horn, spent his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander. Burt Wells was a Sunday guest. Mrs. Joe Weborg of Pender spent a few days with her moth er, Mrs. Emma Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brodahl of Oxford came for a few days visit at the Stenberg home. Miscellaneous Shower NEHAWKA (Special) Miss JoEIlen Nixon was honoree at a miscellaneous shower Wednes day afternoon at the Methodist Church. Cheryl and Connie Nolte, Debbie Spear and Debbie Schomaker entertained with tap dance numbers. Fifty guests were present. Miss Nixon re ceived many useful gifts. The color theme was pink and white. Hostesses were Mmes. George Kime, George Poulos, Gilbert Kime, Harold Dodson, Leroy Johnson. F. O. Sand and Miss Evelyn Wolph. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Begley Speaks to Nehawka PTA NEHAWKA (Special) James F. Begley, Cass county attorney, spoke on Juvenile Delinquency at the May 1 meeting of the PTA. The 6th grade received the book and retained the banner for parent attendance. Following the meeting the Band Mothers elected officers. Mrs. John Dietl is the new pres ident; Mrs. George Poulos, vice president, and Mrs. Deane Nutz man, secretary-treasurer. Bridal Shower LOUISVILLE (Special) A Bridal Shower was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Gary Switzer in Manley honor ing Miss Sharon Switzer, a bride to be. Miss Switzer will be married Saturday, May 12. She received many gifts. Musicians from Louisville High Earn Ratings LOUISVILLE (Special) The Louisville High School music students won several "superior'' ratings at the District Music Meet Thursday at Millard. Those receiving ratings of su perior were the trumpet trio consisting of Ronald Green, Ken neth Ahl and Steven Group: Linda Johnson, high voice, Gail Duerr, medium voice and Bar bara Arends, medium voice. Excellent ratings 'went' tc Harry Larsen, medium voice. Trudy Powles, medium voice Ronald Green, high voice, Ed Piner, low voice, Carolyn Finer, low voice, Judy Jo Harbi son, trumpet solo and the mixed chorus. Good ratings went to Linda Johnson, piano solo, Karen Scott, low voice, Laura Parson, piano solo, Nancy and Linda Inman, piano duet; Band; Girls' Glee Club and Boys Glee Club. There were thirteen schools entered in the Music meet. The music department is under the direction of Bill Gil bert, who will return this fall tc begin his second term as music director of the Louisville Schools. sented. The Freshman and Sopho more Home Economics classes will model the garments they have made this year. In the Industrial Arts depart ment several projects will be en display such as drawings by stu dents in the mechanical drawing class; material related to the automotive area, woodworking projects, and the students will also give demonstrations in the woodworking area. In the science display there will be such exhibits as high voltage electricity, "firewater' from the chemistry class, inertia and gyroscope displays and a display of magic with chemistry. There will be several demon strations of scientific articles performed by the physics and chemistry classes. ter, Mrs. Cyrus Livingston, Pack and Troop Meet at Manley MANLEY A Pack and Troop meeting was held April 30 at St. Patrick's Hall in Manley. After the opening ceremony. Cubmaster Elwin Isaac pre sented the following awards to the Cubs: John Murphy, Webelos badge and graduation certificate; Eu gene Furry, Webelos badge and graduation certificate; Michael Isaac, Silver arrow under the Bear badge; Eugene Furry, Sil ver arrow under the Lion badge. John and Eugene were alsc presented a Knot Tying Kit as a gift from their Cubmaster. Twc new Cub Scouts and their par ents were welcomed into the Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erhart and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lau and Michael. The Scouts gave a report on their recent Camporee at Camp Jay CC April 27-28-29. First Class Scout Leo Stander and Second Class Scout Jim Murphy qualified for their camp cooking merit badges. Leo was counselled by Scoutmas ter Frank Staples of Louisville and Jim, by Assistant Scoutmas ter Elwin Isaac. The Scouts were awarded two red pro-efficiency ribbons and one blue standard ribbon at this camp-out. First Class Scout Leo Stander welcomed John Murphy and Eu gene Furry into the Troop. The Cubs had made guitars the past month and with the help of Mr. Earl Beck and Mr. Gene Meyer and their guitars, played for group singing of cow boy songs. Mr. and Mrs. Beck and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer were guests. Eugene Furry shared his birthday cake with the group and at the close of the evening everyone sang "Happy Birth day" to him. 4. y.y.y.;:' '.w.' y.-.-.y.-. ,: ..v :;y.y.::y-y v.v V y-V.W.V.;.'.y.y..;AJ,,; f.v.1 V.VMW.; ' il(jyyMH'.wy.' :":' ! " :'" 1 1 PfflWJJWP'' " W.'V .v. yw.p ilil HELPING HAND When there's illness, you think of your doctor first. Our register ed pharmacists are ready to com pound accurately his every pre scription . . . rerdy to lend a helping hand when you need it most ! CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 ( Pnlitir;d Ai verl i vpinr 11 1 ( Pnlitir.il Atlvrrtiornu-nM r 9? w Vote For PAUL E. FAUQUET DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR County Attorney CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA Your Vote and Support Appreciated. (Political AdverlKpiiiPnt ) (Political ArlvrrtipnipnO f Pnlilintl Aflvcrti'-omcnt) ( Politir;il A 'I vert icnicnt) aw RE - EL WW m ECT i Till b REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR n Cass County - Second District Five Years Experience ra TY I I ill REPRESENTING LIBERTY, NEHAWKA, AVOCA, ML PLEASANT, CENTER AND LOUISVILLE PRECINCTS