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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1962)
if,mn i i ii mi THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAOE FOUR Monday, May 14, 1962 Louisville News Mrs. Ralph Wildrkk Mr. and Mrs. Danny Workman and Kim were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. John Waters In Carter Lake, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John Irons and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese and family of Springfield were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Carl Meisinger. Carmle Zaner of Omaha was a weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Fiala and sons. On Sun day, Tony . Lanardo of Omaha was a guest and Miss Zaner re turned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sterling ol Omaha and Ben Howard ol Oreenwood were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flnley and Howard. Sunday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wegener and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Cheryl and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Work man and Kim visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bow man and Mrs. Workman's broth er, Dclmer Neeman, who is (Political Advertisement) (5 BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 Portsmouth Air - Conditioning prF-season sale (HAS. VARGA Sales & Service Some people It may seem they are too high . . . but not after a careful study of the facts. In the 'forties the price of penicillin was high, but only because it was little more than laboratory curiosity. All the penicillin made those days would treat only a few hundred persons. Now look at the price of penicillin! Since its discovery it has dropped 99 per cent in price . . . and, because of better research and production, enough is produced yearly to treat 570-million patients. Millions of Americans are alive today who might have died of tuberculosis, influenza, appendicitis and many other afflictions were it not for the sulfas, anti biotics and other "wonder drugs" that came after years of costly research. ' What price should we put on the lives of these living Americans? Can we guess" the value of just their economic contribution alone which would otherwise have been lost? Was it the life of a loved one saved? How much is 25 more years of life expectancy worth to you because of pharmaceutical research? Answer these ques tions and you will find YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS STILL YOUR BEST BARGAIN! COfYtlCHT OPS Safely compounded by your dependable pharmacist, Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. and John DeMay, B.S.-R.P. Pharmacists In Charge Phon 2511 home on leave from Fort Ord Calif. When his leave is up he will return to Fort Gordon Georgia. Frank Koterzina, Jr. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koterzina Sr. of Louisville returned home Friday, May 4, from Camp Car son, Colorado, where he hac been stationed for three months with the army. He received ar honorable discharge on April 30. Mrs. Nora Phelps and Mrs Richard Helm visited Mr. and Mrs. John Graham in Ashland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes and Mrs. John Groat house and children met Mr Groathouse in Humboldt and en joyed a picnic and fishing at the Humboldt Lakes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gerdes were Sunday guests of Mrs. Laura Eden in Johnson, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick and Mr. and Mrs. George Wild rick of Omaha were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick In Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fornofl and Jean of Silver City, Iowa and Mrs. Daisy McNealy were Mother's Day dinner guests ol Mrs. S. J. Edgerton. Sunday afternoon callers ol Mrs. Zelma Sutton were Mr and Mrs. Terry Miller and Kirk of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sutton and children of Avoca and the Misses Cheryl Bakei and Jean Ann Knutson of Cedar Creek. Mrs. Martha Neumann, Mr and Mrs. Fred Stohlmann and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohl mann and family all of Manley Mr. and Mrs. William Neumann and Mrs. Alvln Vogler of Louis ville visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Box dorfer and family at Sallna Kansas. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. La Rue Williams weie Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brockley, Bobby and Kevin of Lincoln. Ed Ingram, Bill Ingram and Fred Reichart visited George Ossenkop at the Veteran's Hos pital in Omaha Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr' and Mrs. Elmer Ruffner In Oto. Claud.eMayabb of Platts mouth was a Wednesday caller at the Paul Stapleton home. Donnie Hlavac returned to school Monday after spending a week at home due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Work man and Kim were Wednesday aOOT Your Prescription is still vour 8 say prescription prices are too high . . . evening callers of Mr. and Mr. Errol Meisinger and Matthew at Cedar Creek. Kathy Heard was a Wednes day overnight guest of Miss Connie Groathouse. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wagner and sons of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Feighuer and family. Johnny Gerdes spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payton in Plattsmouth. Mrs. Maurice Group returned home Thursday from Storm Lake, Iowa. Her sister, Mrs. W. B. Green came home with her to spend a few days. Mr. Green came after her Saturday and they returned home on Sunday. Richard N. Meisinger, who is employed by the Capital Bridge Co., has been transferred from Lincoln to Milligan, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne and children of Springfield and Mrs. M. K. Schroeder of Syra cuse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennant. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lang of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Carper of Modesto, California; left Tues day afternoon for their home after spending a few days with Mrs. Carper's sister, Mrs. Glen Miller and Mr. Miller. Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and children and Mrs. Valiska Vau ghn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann helped Mrs. Lottie Doermann celebrate her 88th birthday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Anna Gillen In Lorton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stohlmann attended the funeral of Mrs. Kathryn Gruenwaldt in Papill lon Saturday. Mrs. Carl Meisinger was a Tuesday overnight guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese and family in Springfield. Little Becky Kroese returned home with her grandmother for a few days visit. Charles Hennings was a Sat urday overnigjht guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennant. Weekend guests of Mrs. John Albert, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keyser, Larry and Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Keyser all of Wakeeney, Kansas. Wednesday evening callers at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster. Marvin, Mason and Edward who Is home on furlough from the Marines at San Diego, Mrs. Gary Deen and Michael all of Plattsmouth, Stan OLsen of Om aha and Mrs. John Groathouse, Kenny, Deanna and Sandy. Mr., and Mrs. Ed Ingram were Saturday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman in Lincoln. O. L. Polk of Lincoln was a Friday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Koop. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huffman and sons of Lincoln were. Sun- s mmmm CHOW LINE Seniors of Westside Hiffh, Omaha, queue up for breakfast at the State day afternoon callers at the Carl Huffman home. Gene Ingram of Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingram of Louisville, purchasig agent for the University of Nebraska, at tended a national convention in Washington, D. C, May 2-7. Mrs. Gee Ingram and children spent the weekend with her mo ther, Mrs. Anna Siemers at Otoe. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Patton and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nannen and Vicki all of Lincoln were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard and Kathy. Luella Eickerman of Elmwood is making her home with Mrs. John Albert, Sr. and taking care of her. Mrs. Olive Woolhiser is visit ing this week at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson near Riverdale, Neb. Mrs. Woolhisor plans' to return home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuhn and children of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and children were Wednesday evening callers at the James Sarvyer home. The Eighth Grade Promotion and Honors night for High School Students will be held Wednesday evening, May 16 at the High School Auditorium. Mrs. Orval Robbins and Terri were Monday afternoon callers of Mrs Danny Workman and Kim. Mrs. Edward Stand3r of Mur dock and Mrs. Robert Stander and children of Weeping Watar attended a kitchen shower Sun day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Scharp in Nebras ka City honoring Miss Linda Schmitz of Papillion who wiil be wed May 19 in Papillion. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Church ill of Lincoln were Monday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. James' Sawyer and family. George Fiala and Mrs. Frank Rican of Omaha were Thursday guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Richard Fiala. In the morning they went to Ashland to see Mr. George Fiala's cabin along the Platte River. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiala and Frank were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Frank Fiala in Omaha. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hennings were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schaefer of Columbus and Mrs. Matie Schaefer of Om aha. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell and sons. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stapleton were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smucker and family of Lincoln, Miss Alberta Stapleton and Claude and Guy Stapleton all of Cortland. Eve ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sterling of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Heim of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Donald Kroese and Becky of Springfield and Mrs. Carl Meisinger were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Louise Meisinger in Plattsmouth. Callers this past week at the home of Mrs. John Alberi, Sr., were Rev. A. B. Lentz, Mrs. Bill Zeorian, Mrs Otto Sprieck all of Louisville and Mrs. Ernest El liott of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kreimer, Dennis and Christine, Mrs. Lu cille Thompson and Mrs. Lillie Ritter and granddaughter Rita all of Tatmage were Sunday afternoon luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kelley of South Bend, recently .spent a weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hose Kelley in Norwood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grell and family were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grell and sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Derby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Graham and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKinstry visited last Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barnes in Grand Island. LeRoy Voightman, Jr., 8 month old son of Mr.- and Mrs. LeRoy Voightman was taken to the Children's Hospital in Om aha Tuesday evening suffering ! from a virus infection. Mrs. Danny Workman '";.i.s a ! Wednesday afternoon caller of. Mrs. Jerry Sheehan and chLdiu. j in Manley. I ' .w, "v.- . I. 1 3 it w i ir if Lakes, Louisville, Nile outing. Mynard Jolly Feeders The Mynari;'t Jolly Feeders 4-H Club met at the home of Bob and Mary Lochman. The meeting was called to order by the president. The ans wer to roll call was "The Ra tion You are Feeding Your Pro ject." The club leader showed slides of dairy grooming and showing. Mary gave a demonstration on kinds of sheep. The junior leaders gave re ports on reasons for judging. They also showed the younger members where the different Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doer mann were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holtgrewe in Ne braska City and helped them celebrate their 40th wedding an niversary. The celebration al.se honored the May birthdays ol the following: Mrs. Henry Holt grewe and her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Griepenstroh of Dunbar Frank Siepelmeier of Syracuse Mrs. Henry Doermann of Louis ville and Louis Siepelmeier of Lorton. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stapleton and Mrs. Ralph Liddick and Penny of La Platte were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Stapleton. Four carloads of eighth grad ers enjoyed the show, "Ciner ama Holiday" at the Cooper Theater in Omaha, Wednesday evening. Adults accompanying them were Mrs. Allen Koop their teacher and Mr. Koop, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welte, Mrs. Richard Streeter and Mrs. Jim Drinnin (I'nlilic il AilvorlixMiifnt It ;, 'V I Hicks' I during their unusual Prom Photo by Tom Solomon. cuts of lamb are on the sheep. Bob gave a demonstration on blocking the market lamb. Some of the members took turns using the clipper. Lunch was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Joyce, Delbert and Ron nie Puis June 4 at 8 o'clock. Bob Lochman, reporter. Freezer Wrapping From Corn Starch LINCOLN Shucks! It's a freezer wrapping. Films made from amylo.se corn starch have been developed as packaging materials for frozen food pro ducts. The Midwest Research Institite in Kansas City, under contract with the State of Ne braska, is waiting approval of the film by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Eventual commercial produc tion of the film could create a significant new market for or dinary field corn, as well as the new high amylose varieties. The films tested- remained clear and flexible under freez ing conditions. The films which have been developed include types which completely dissolv ed in hot water. Others disinte grated on contact with hot wat er. Uses for the film include the j wrapping of meal-size portions 1 OI vegeianics w n l c n may De aroppea, pacKae ana an, into boiling water. Such uses are be ing tested for consumer accept ability. Journal Want Aus ray H'. O T To The Voters Of Cass County: I would like to take the means of this ad to explain to you in part and to answer the ad th3t was run in the Plattsmouth Journal by my opponent, incumbent Sheriff Thomas S. Solomon, and to defend my platform if nominated and elected Sheriff of Cass County. 1. He states in his ad that I used the 1961-62 budget because it contained for the first time the salary, mileage and expenses of a second deputy. He also states that he saved approximately $2,000 of the 1958-59 budget. The budget for the Sheriff's Office and Jail for 1958-59 was $21,690.00. If he saved $2,000 there was only $19,690 spent. Now I would like to give you the budget figures for 1959-60 and 1960-61, which is a matter of record. The Sheriff's Office and Jail budget for these years were identical $29,280.00. Since the second deputy's salary, mileage and expense were not included in these years, WHY was the budget raised almost $10,000? 2. He further indicates that I am attacking the budget because of the second de puty. This is not true, I am only trying to say that if the second deputy was living in the center of the county, it would cut mileage cost and would therefore cut down on the expense of this office. I am not critical of the second deputy now in service. 3. He also mentions that there is still $6,500 of unused money in the 1961-62 budget. The bill for operating the Sheriff's Office for May and June has not been paid at this time and at around $2,500 expenses a month the budget will only have $1,500 left in it. 4. He further states that there is no pay going to a person to stay in the Sheriff's Office at night and also states that I have insinuated that there is no appointed matron. I would like to ask Sheriff Solomon what type of job John Kaffenberger is holding down as it lists his name in the Journal as drawing a salary for working at the jail since Feb. 20, 1961. I made mention of myself or one of my deputies living in the County Jail. And I quote from my letter, "This would insure the safety of the prisoners, as well as having a matron to handle all women and juvenile prisoners. Also this would do away with paying a man to stay there at night." I believe that if an officer of the Sheriff's Office lived in the jail it would put an officer in the jail at night and would enable his wife to act as matron. He further states that I did not mention the cost of maintaining a family in the jail. I cannot see where it would cost any more to have a family living there, than it does to have the Sheriff's Office there. Also I might comment that Sheriff Solomon lived in the jail with his family for quite a few years. These were years the Sheriff's budget was a good deal lower. 5. He further states that to put a man in the center or western part of the county would take three men on eight hour shifts. I maintain that if a qualified deputy is put in the center or western part of the county, to make the calls when he is needed and go on calls when he is called, it docs not call for three deputies on eight hour shifts. 6. He also states that I have promised to the people in the western end of the coun ty to police their towns and villages, and that this is not within the law. I only comment th.it I believe all people are entitled to the services of the County Sheriff's Office in Cass County. My opponent summarizes his letter that, and I quote, "This type of campaigning has pitied community against community." My only comment to this is that I have made attempts to go from house to house throughout the county and this is the first time that I have heard this mentioned. I would like to say that if I am nominated and o'ected Sheriff of Cass County that I will be a full time working Sheriff and enforce the laws fairly, im partially and at a minimum of expense. 0 WAYNE E. SCKNE Westside Seniors' Prom Nite Event Went Rolling Along A drive l5y parents of West Side High School of Omaha to keep their Seniors off the high way seemingly proved success ful Friday night. After their Omaha Prom, the 250 students were allowed to go home and change clothing. Then they boarded a five passenger car special train at 1:30 a.m. for a three-hour trip to Louisville. Two baggage cars were furnish ed as dance areas. The train arrived at Louisville Lakes at 4:30 a.m. At the lakes, the students were surprised with a special break fast of hot cakes, sausages, coffee, milk this was followed by a dancing contest. The stu dent boarded the train again at 5 a.m. and headed back to Om aha. The parents asked Sheriff Tom Solomon to be present and he was'. Gammel Cited by Company for Sales Dick J. Gammel, Murdock, has been awarded an expense paid trip by his company "in recognition of note worthy sales." He has also completed part of an expensive training course which covers principles of stock and poultry feeding and management. Gammel was guest at the com pany headquarters Tuesday and Wednesday, May 8 and 9, in Quincy, Illinois, location of the Moorman Mfg. Co. main plant. The trip enabled him to see the company's manufacturing research and shipping opera tions. The visit included tour ol all facilities and he learned cf the research program and future plans. One phase of the tour was a trip to the research farm andi modern dairy unit. There werf mm VPolitira! AdvprtispmonO I C E ! mmpMmmmmmmxm Wayne E. Schneider Democratic Sheriff also question and answer ses slons with specialists and admin istrative people In various parts of the business. Gammel is a graduate of Te kamah High School and also at tended Kemper Military Acad emy and Wayne State College. He and Mrs. Gammel have four children, Gloria, Kent, Ricky and Wendy. Mrs. Gammel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Speck of Tckamuh. Mr. Gammel is son of Mrs. Deri Gammel of Lincoln. He was for merly salesman for Tek-Aimex Company. Klastitized nylon stockings are sheorly wonderful . . . sheerly lovely. They're so fine, you see right through them, jtt they're so firm they give tired aching legs comforting support throughout the day. You'll I;ke the looks of them love the feel of them. And they're long-wearing, out lasting ordinary nylons sev eral times over. Sec them to day. You'll be surprised how like sheer nylon hosiery they arc. Only $1.95 per pair. WE CIVE S & H CREEN STAMPS ON HAND At All Times FREE DELIVERY AS ALWAYS RICHARD O. COLE, PLATTSMOUTH Phone 8169 u i a 1 & : a . h a s ! e ill .VIvi-lli-IIIK'M) Candidate For of Cass County IB4 1 1 5L -