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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1962)
www Calendar: Ea-stern Star, Aug. 7; PNO, Aug. 2; Brownies and Girl Scouts, Aug. 2. Call Your News Social Item- to And 2141 10 Countyans at Peru for 2nd Summer Session PERU Ten Cass County resi dents are among the 318 stu dents enrolled in college classes at Nebraska State Teaeher.s Col lege at Peru for the second five week Summer Session. Enrolled from Cass County: Alvo Judy Weichel. Avoca-Carolyn Pointer, Cry stal Seegel, Myrtle Wolph. Word has been received by Nehawka Connie Died, Jane Dr. and Mrs. Totman that their Jackson, June Ross. j son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Plattsmouth Mary Lou Haw- j Totnian, have left the U.S. for ley, Edward Hohman, Susan ! Germany where Ned is to be Sharp. (stationed. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dackemyer on July 15. Her name is Nancy Sue and she weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces. She was born on her brother, Scott's birthday. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orval Miller and Mrs. Lavina Backe myer. On Saturday, July, 21, a mis cellaneous shower was held at the Martin Streich home honor ing Donna Mae Miller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joy Miller. Hostesses were cousins of the bride to be: Arlene Weichel, Kathy Heard, Ramona Dettrich and Ro.selyn Vogler. Miss Miller will soon wed Donald Gerbeling of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Grace Copple of Alvo called at the Lloyd Miller home last Friday. Lloyd had not been so well but was improved. She also called at the Ruth Monning home. Mrs. Ralph Richards of Wab ash made several calls on friends including Jessie and Maude Creamer, Belle Coakley and the Ebeler Home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stock of Murdock received word Sunday, of the death of her father. Rev. John H. Ward of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Stock had been home only EL1W00D NEWS Phone 994-3167 Mrs. Ruth Monning THOMAS WALLING CO Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" MFA HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Against Loss of your Home and its Contents Protect Yourself Against Loss by FIRE PERSONAL LIABILITY THEFT SEE YOUR MFA INSURANCE ACENT CLEM WOSTER Phone 6297 7th & Ave. A COME SEE HEAR Inspiring and Challenging Messages Evangelist Henry Vanderbush Aug. 1-2-3-4-5 7:45 P.M. Wesleyan Methodist Church 619 So. 10th St. Dale D. Drown, Plattsmouth, Nebraska Pastor Market for Shelled Corn Alfalfa & Prairie Hay CALL US FOR PRICES! LEO TIMMERMAN FEED LOT SPRINGFIELD, NEBRASKA Springfield 253-2207 and 342-3331, Omaha. Residence Phone 393-4222 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW AS 60 PER MONTH have if NOW have it BASIC-BILT a complete home on your lot,anywhere,wilh no money down. 3 btdroom homt, en your lei, for at little $3732.48 with up to nine years to foy. 4 25 models to choose from ' a style end size to fit every budget and every taste. I YOUR CHOICE CAN INCLUDE complete plumbing, heat ing, electrical wiring, cab inets, vinyl floor covering and all foundation mate rials. WE HELP OUTSIDE . . . YOU HELP INSIDE Select your plan and we build the basic structure to the state of completion that best suits your needs. You finish some or all of the interior with materials we provide and easy to follow instructions. Pacesetter will deliver and do rough construction on your lot. Outside complete with siding, aluminum storm windows, and front and back doors. TO: Pacesetter Homes, Inc. 3060 "F" Street, Omaha, Nebr. Phone 733-8122 I own a let. I don't own a lot, but think I car) get one. Name Addret , Phone -City. 5 days from a trip there to visit her father who had not been well. Rev. Louise Ward Stock was pastor of the Elmwood Methodist church several years ago and our sympathy Ls extend ed to her. A terrific wind storm ac companied by a hard rain oc curred here on Saturday night. There was also a severe electri cal storm. Many branches of trees were seen on the ground Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seiker and Mrs. Albert Seiker called on the Bub Pope family and the Ed Meredith family in Omaha and did some shopping. Mrs. Martha Vogt is spending this week at the home of Armin Vogt and family at Marquette, Nebr., where he is pastor of the EUB church. Twenty-two picnickers enjoy ed the day Sunday at Antelope Park to celebrate the birthday of Bob Schriner Sr. of Lincoln. Visitors at the Ellis Miller home Saturday and Friday were Mrs. Miller's nelce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt of Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iske of Om aha and Mrs. Ruth Miller of Council Bluffs were 6 o'clock dinner guests at the Miller home on Sunday. The Hansen family and Tom and Kris Engle will celebrate Patrick Hansen's 13th birthday Monday by going: to Louisville for a picnic and swim. Dr. Knosp and family return ed from their 3 weeks vacation in Colo. It was mostly spent at the YMCA camp which is in Estes Park. Rev. and Mrs. Herman R. Knosp are leaving today for a trip to the Black Hills, Seattle and down thru California. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eilers and daughters, Mimi and Ann spent a few days at her parents, the Arlo Pratt's home. They are temperarily located at Salina, Kansas in a missile base. The Oehlerking family held a get-to-gether at the home of the Alvin Oehlerking's last Sunday. Lena Rieke attended the showing of Ezra Neben's pictures at the Murdock church, mostly to his relatives and was sponsor ed by his sister, Martha 'Neben. Lena had supper at her brother, the August Rieke's. Ralph Dorr has been home from the hospital several days, and although his progress is slow, he is improving. BIRTHS WEEPING WATER (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes of Kearney are parents of a son, born July 19, at the hospital in Kearney. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces and has been named Steven Lee. Mrs. Cecilia Bon Dolen of Council Bluffs, Iowa is maternal grandmother. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes of Conway, Mo. The new baby has a broth er Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jacobsen are parents of a boy, born July 20, at St. Mary's Hospital in Ne braska City. The baby weighed 10 pounds, 4 ounces and has been named Martin Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strayer of Otoe are maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jacobsen, A. B. Jacobsen of Fairmont is the great-grandfather. Lightning Strikes! WEEPING WATER (Special) There was a terrific bolt of Lighting Thursday evening in Weeping Water about 11 p.m. When Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn got up Friday morning they found that it had struck a very large ash tree in their front yard. The large trunk was cracked and bark was ripped from the tree, from the trunk to almost the top. Tree limbs and bark were all over the north part of the Van Horn yard. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton, who live close by, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn "feel this was too close for comfort." Pony's Back WEEPING WATER (Special) The Clayton Cooper children have their pony back. They found him at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stead, 11 miles from home. They were so happy to have him back home. He had wander ed away the past week. Clayton Cooper attended the sale in Plattsmouth Tuesday evening and had bought his children another pony, to re place the one they won at the Plattsmouth Rodeo. Murrny CWF Study Croup Has Meeting MURRAY i Special I The CWF Study Group of the Murray Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Mildred Chriswis ser. Mrs. Alyce Smith had charge of the worship service and Mrs. Chriswisser presented the lesson The Church, a Serving Com munity. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bob Spangler. South Bend Mrs. ess Fidler Terry Pankonin of .Sumner, Washington and Mrs. Herman Fortune of San Bernadino, Cali fornia were Thursday and Fri day guests of the Tom Carnicle family. Miss Connie Boldan was an additional dinner guest on -Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Furerr at Yutan. In the afternoon, Mrs. Furerr and Mrs. Parrish attend ed a bridal shower honoring Miss Deanne Heldt at the Im manuel Lutheran Church in Om aha. Bonnie Carnicle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carnicle, ls a guest this week in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frahm at Ithaca. Mrs. Roger Kuhn and children spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Carnicle and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smyzer and family were Sunday evening vis itors with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill. Mr. and Mrs. James Ogg and daughters were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schram and sons at Kearney. Mrs. Vyrl Livers accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Livers of Ashland to Cherryvale, Kansas Friday for a visit with Mrs. Jen nie Livers and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gill. Enroute home Sun day evening they visited Mrs. Dallas Livers' aunt, Mrs. Allie Brown, at Wamego. Kansas. Mrs. Llovd Cavdin rptnrnpr) home from Clarkson Hospital Saturday afternoon. She had un dergone minor surgery on Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laughlin, Nyla, Charlotte, and Timmy were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fldler! Glenda and Terri Ewing re turned home Friday after a 3 weeks visit with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ewing at Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Lincoln were Saturday visitors at the Val Gene Ewing home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aronson of Weeping Water were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers and chil dren. Mrs. Russell Campbell and Charles spent Wednesday with Mrs. Glen Buck and family at Murdock. Pete Ball and Duane Ball of, Wahoo were Thursday morning visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldan and family. Bill Rosencrans and son, Tommy, returned home Thurs day from a fishing trip to Win nepeg, Canada and Alexandria, Minnesota. They visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemeier at Fari bault, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Lincoln were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Linda Saturday evening. Linda was a weekend guest of Jeanie Sprieck at Louisville. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris and boys of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Morris of Wann, were Wed nesday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle, Sandra and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kobler at Louisville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Ipock and children of Louisville were Sunday eve ning visitors with Mrs. ValGene Ewing and daughters. Mrs. Jack Rosencrans of Lyons spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Bill Carnicle of Grand Island was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans Tom and Jack were Sunday eve ning guests of Mrs. Ro sencrans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grady at Greenwood. Evelyn Waugh, aruthor: "Manners are especially the need of the plain. The pretty can get away with anything." DR. AMICK Chiropractor and Physical Therapist Plattsmouth Office ibove Soennkhsen's Store Tues. & Thurs., Ph. 2495 Young Attends Convention of U.S. Auctioneers Rex Young of Platts mouth was among those in at tendance at the Lincoln Corn husker Hotel for the Annual Convention of the National Auc tioneers Association July 19-21. Auctioneers and their families from some 40 States and Cana da attended this 3-day session which included seminars and other educational features cov ering all segments of the Auc tion Profession. Young was on the reception committee. Maple Crove Club Hears Plans for Extension Lessons NEHAWKA (Special) "Ex ercises for a Lifetime" was the lesson presented to members of the Maple Grove Extension Club Thursday afternoon. Judy Bal four and Dianne Beason demon strated 10 exercises "which should be performed each day for good health." Mrs. Hall Pollard gave the de votions. Eleanor Easter, safety chairman, read "How Safe is Your Car"? Mrs. Arthur Wolph presided. Members were asked to bring their ceramics to the home of Mrs. Will Ost for the window, which will be prepared for a dis play at the Cass County Fair by Maple Grove and Nehawka ex tension clubs. Mrs. F. O. Sand gave a report of the recent Council meeting at Weeping Water. The new les sons for 1963 for the extension clubs of Cass County selected by those present were Clothing Re pair Quick Tricks, Fabric Selec tion for Quality and Beauty, Management and Mental Health, Care of Carpets , and Rugs, The New Look in Milk. A special meeting will be held at the Weeping Water auditor ium Sept. 11 when 10 clubs will demonstrate on the making of Christmas craft items. They in clude Gift Ideas, Smocked Gifts lor Christmas, Gift Wraps, Stove Pipe Candle, Pine Cone Craft, Foam Craft, Nylon Net Decor ations and Gifts, Tin Can Craft, Glow Candle and Log Planters. The public is invited to this all day meeting. A coffee bar will be open during the day. The August meeting will be a picnic held at the home of Mrs. Amelia Balfour at 12:30 Aug. 19 with Mrs. Jack Hines co-hostess. ' Guest were Mrs. J e r r v Harshman and Ron, Judy Bal four, Lois Wessel and Dianne Beason of Dunbar. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Wessel with Mrs. Ellis Lacy co-hostess. CWF Ccncn Meeting Held at Weeping Water WEEPING W.'iTER (Special) The general meeting of the Christian Women's Fellowship was held on Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. There were eighteen members and seven children present. Mrs. Ralph Hyde, president, opened the meeting with Scripture read ing, Romans 1. She read an art icle "Where Do We Fit in God's Work"?, followed by group sing ing wi'h Mrs. Maurice Ham mons at the piano. Mrs. Charles Freeman was secretary protem in the absence of Mrs. Victor Plunkett, Jr. Mrs. William Klemme gave the treasurer's report for the year. SHE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. July 20, 1S1C2 Section B PAGE ONE Mrs. Leon Bond, worship di rector, gave an Impressive wor ship service, using as her topic, "The Stewardship of Life". She had the worship setting covered with a cloth, with a Bible and white rose on it. She told of the points of the May preview. Mrs. Eanos Plunkett, study director, led in the first lesson of the year with the same topic. She was as sisted In the discussion by Mrs. Victor Schwarz, Mrs. Louis Bur bee, Mrs. Maurice Hammons, Mrs. David Baxter, Mrs. Harold Cummings and Mrs. Charles Freeman. The lesson was closed with a report from the service director, Mrs. Edward Van Horn, on the projects for the coming year. The annual Ice cream social and supper will be held on Aug. 4 In the church parlors. A bas ket of fruit was taken to Mrs. Harrison Livingston. A cash Rift was Riven to Mrs. Victor Schwarz. Mrs. Hammons and Mrs. Van Horn served homemade lee cream, cake and Ice tea. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 To The Ladies of the Plattsmouth Shopping Area: We are proud to announce that we have acquired the famous line of . . . Betty Rose. COATS and will soon be showing them in our store. Betty Rose coats have long been known for their fine styling and excellent quality by the women of this community, having been shown here for years by the Ladies Toggery. We invite you to come in and see our Fall Showings of Betty Rose coats in the very near future. We believe this year's styling surpasses all previous models. WE CIVE NATIONAL RED STAMPS. SOENN GH If you take gour track for granted its SL truclc at oesn't cau for a ot attentin that just does its job every day, is a great jr asset. This is the thing most users tell us they QOOCt like about Chevrolet trucks their reliability. And this, of course, comes from quality. Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall UI1U construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies and cabs, tight tailgates ... fire some of trie features that help Chevrolet trucks work longer and bring back more of your investment at trade-in. If you wish you had a truck that cost you less thought and attention, put your money on quality. Make your next buy a dependable Chevrolet truck. Chevrolet Fleelside America's favorite pickup CHEVROLET TRUCKS Quality trucks always costless! CASS COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY 607 1st Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebracka Phorte 3210