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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1962)
I I 1 HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAOE FOUR Section B Thursday. September 13. 19G2 Nehavka News Mrs. F. 0. Sand , By Barbara ( handler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adklns and Anita Ann of PlaUsinouth were week-end guests of Mrs. Ida Hicks; they all visited Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Pluekett of Weeping Water on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warden and family were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. J. W. Thomas and Helen Warden of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wunder lich escorted their houseguest, Mr. Michael Dorey of England to Kansas City Tuesday and then continued to Mexico, Missouri where their son Eddie entered PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY THURS. - FRI. - SAT., SEPT. 13-14-15 THEIR OATH WAS. ..7 THEIR CRY ... BiOOD .: -..1 mm Starring PETER CUSMING PLUS STEVE BOBBY FESS iMcQUEEN DARIN PARKER Ul HELLI fcs- IS FOR r HEROES SUN. - THRU WED., SEPT. 16-17-18-19 Their nights arc as fast and frantic as their days! 1 T!p 7ak mm am ' m irnm m nwra TRAIL - Drive-In NEBRASKA CITY FRI. - SAT. - SUN., SEPT. 14-16 cx 7 'TONY DEAN JANET CURTIS ' MARTIN ' LEIGr UfCtA LEER j mi mac in . U f Lin PLUS- Starring JlffREY HUNTER STEllA STEVENS David mnssen Open WEEK-ENDS Only Phone 2708 j the military academy. I Nehawka residents who at tended the State Fair Wednes day were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer, Robin Stoll and Sharon Dictl. Mr. and Mrs. John Barkhurst and family attended the Fair Saturday. Mrs. Sadie Shadoi pent Wed nesday afternoon Wh Mrs. Elmer Stoll. Elmer Stoll and son Robin ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Briley of Lincoln attended the races Monday. Mrs. Stoll en tertained at a Stanlev Dartv Thursday afternoon; Mrs. Joyce iiarter or weeping water was the demonstrator. Mr. and Mrs. John Hce.sch of Nebraska City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heesch. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoll and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brilev .had dinner together in Lincoln Tues day evening and later attended the Dennis Day sow at the State Fair. The Nichols family of Ohio, who had been vacationintr in California, stopped at the Wild on bwitzers to accomoanv Mrs. Lena Nixon of Leetonia, Ohio to ner home. She had .spent the last two weeks with the Switz er's. They all departed on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Stoehr of Plattsmouth were supper guests of the Jake Stapert's Monday evening. Mrs. Stoehr (nee Sandra StaDerti k pm- ployed in the office at Natelson's In Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royal and family of Nebraska at. Wednesday evening dinner guests ot Mr., and Mrs. Louis Royal and John. Mrs. Ida Mae Stuart and daughters of Auburn were Labor Day week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nichols and Jim of Belton, Texas, are house guests of the Howard Reddens. Jim Nichols will attend school at Nehawka and will stay with the Reddens. Mrs. . Rose Redden and Mrs. Emmitt Hicks were callers at the, Redden home recently. Debbie Ross spent three dovs with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buell of Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and Nancy were supper guests of the Buells Wednesday evening and Debbie returned home with them. Mrs. Anne Marshall and son of Denver, Colorado and Mrs Frank Marshall of Omaha called on Marion Tucker Monday. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Jimmy and Mrs. Howard Redden and Cindy visited Mrs. Robert Adkins and Mr. an Mrs. Neil Redden of Plattsmouth. The Richard Stones were the dinner guests of Mrs. Fern Thor en of Weeping Water, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hcback, of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thoren of Weepin Water, and Mr. and Mrs. Norval McCaslih and Craig of Franklin Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley of Lincoln spent Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stanley and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flesh man of Ogalalla are visiting at the Randell Switzer home "and with other relatives at Union and Plattsmouth. A new addition lo the Falcon line for 19C3 is this four-door Futura sedan, which sports a deluxe interior and exterior. Shown to good advantage in this picture is the new Thunderbird-type roof that is standard on all Falcon sedans for 19G3. The new roof, and all-around styling refinements, give the Ford compact a lower, speedier look. Exterior ornamentation below the roofline matches that of other Futura models (convertibles and two-door sedans) in all respects bright-metal, moldings, unique wheel covers, and distinctive Futura identification. iS OUR 0 SLNESS! CO .1, 0noOolo 0?c in the original ar.d only I I AND S , I 1 FOPUtAH CCIOKS VEDGIE 2 COMPLETE WALKING COMFOIT 33? i - Expertly Fitted at f.i m ia va L.C in i Fv m a wi maim 3 yi PLATTSMOUTH; NEBRASKA Notes from The CC . . . BY It. R. Fl'RSE C of C Manager At the September meeting of the Board of Directors, the prob lem of solicitors working in both residential and business areas brought forth several sugges tions. Following a careful check, a card has been issued by the Chamber office stating that these persons and groups have registered. However, too olten, these cards have been presented as a recommendation by the Cham ber. It is NOT a recommenda tion, ONLY an IDENTIFICA TION, and persons contacted should treat it as such. Reports reaching the Chamber indicate that some of these sales persons and crews have been re sponsible for unpleasant inci dents. In a few cases, they have become downright obnoxious In their efforts to close a sale. When these incidents are report ed to the Chamber, further checks are made and if true the cards are picked up and those responsible are forced to move on. Complete cooperation with the Chamber office by business places and residents cf the area can do much to clear up this sit uation. Ask to see their identifi cation card showing they have registered both with Police and Chamber. This means only that they have been checked out. You make the decision as to any pur chases. If your dealings are un satisfactory, or these representa. tives become overly aggressive, notify the Chamber or Police by phone. tas From Greenwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Phqne 789-3435 Henry A. Elliott, owner of the Red Oak, Iowa Credit Bureau, met with the Directors seeking endorsement of a proposed plan to set up a "top-notch" Credit Bureau for Plattsmouch and Cass County. Mr. Elliott operates one of the best recognized bu reaus at Red Oak and several other counties adjoining, with references indicating his oper ations and services are unex celled. Chamber directors pointed out the great need for a complete service in this area, but warned of past experiences with hap hazard operations. He will make a survey soon, using the Cham ber oifices as temporary head quarters, to seek support of not only an efficient and progressive credit reporting service, but a collection agency in conjunction. The Chamber recommends that busine. ? npnnip , i iw.u LU it detailed explanation 0f his pro- f uocu prujeci wnen he makes his personal contact soon. Throueh efforts nf tua w - v. wit HdUl- ber a large hearing aid company Will CDen nffinpe j Casey building where services to ".c naiu-ui -neanng in this area will be availahlp w4 CAlilU- rate drives to metropolitan cen ters for service or consultation Announcement of opening dates Will Ka n o .1 1 ii . ""e ui mis newsparjer soon. Accorrii a i'-fuii uy uuo. Smith, Chamber representative on the Board of Youth Center ues, mis new enterprise for Plattsmouth ha? emtto,, t- great start. Good programming ana sunervisi i ., J "iL- allu ivirs. Tom Detwiler, managers, prom- fZ S, '"eEt J'outh activity "aiumuum and vicinity. Many inauirips han k made regarding proposed indus- aiiu uuuuing ior Plattsmouth much of Which was iimmkoj ' pet underway this late spring : - s namoer onice in dicate that tllP stnrb- Blue Monday ' of May has shut luc Uiluie temporarily on ex pansion plans of several cf these companies. Until such time as thp O Priori 1 economy makes more than a temporary upturn, it appears that most cf these ulanm-d pv- pansion programs will be held Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hall and Marilyn took Alice Boucher and Mrs. Gladys Martin to Lincoln ior dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Gladys Martin on her birthday. They visited Mrs. Fannie Sayles and Mr. Joe DeVore who are in the hospital in Lincoln. Mr. Emil Reike of Alvo called on Emil Meisinger Wednesday morning. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meisinger of Plattsmouth. Emil Meisinger was a din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leesley and family of Waverly Sunday. Sunday evening callers of Emil Meisinger were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Burbee and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Osburn and Rodger were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Lassie Billings of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams of Denver, Colo., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bovd (?laycomb and family. Frank Hurlbut's 80th birthday was celebrated at his home Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otto, Gail and Marlin of Ithaca and Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and Colleen as guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Welton of Colon were afternoon callers. Mr. Hurl but received many lovely cards ajia gifts and Mrs. Grady brought the birthday cake. Mr. Hurlbut has been quite ill the past several weeks and is under doctor's care. For those that remember Mrs. J. L. "Lucy" Griffin, a former resident ot Greenwood, word has been received she is critically ill witn a neart condition in the Modesto City Hospital, 17 H St., Modesto, Calif. Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Mary Welton were Mr. and Mrs. George Welton of Colon. Mrs. Welton accompanied them home for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fulmer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newsham of Waverly called on Marion Strad. ley at the St. Elizabeth Hospital Friday evening. Bud Pilfold of Yutan was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lahmon of Waverly visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rouse Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carpen ter took Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brak hage to Omaha Sunday after noon to visit Mrs. Brakhage's brother who Is in the hospital there. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brakhage were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker and grand daughter and Mr. and Mrs. B. Fosnot and daughter of Port land, Oregon. Wednesday over night guests at the Gus Brak hage home was Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker and granddaughter of Portland, Oregon. Thursday morning coffee guests of Mrs. Ken Carpenter were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker of Portland, Oregon. Debbie and Sharon Lostroh of Lincoln spent Tuesday at their grandparents home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lost roh of Lincoln. Mrs. Lytha Bauers and Mrs. Belle Gustafson and Mrs. Don Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleck and son of Omaha attend ed the Golden Wedding Anniver sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hightshoe of Ashland Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Bauers and Mrs. Gustafson are Mrs. Hight shoes sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler called at the Oliver Boiler home Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Tinnean Sunday afternoon. Callers at the Wayno-Landon home this week to visit Mr. Em mett Landon were: Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers of Lincoln, Mr. Louis Wright and Mr. John Johnson. A family birthday celebration was held at the Wayne Marlof home at Waverly Sunday honor ing Walter and Wayne Marlof. k Mrs. Blanch Foster of Omaha spent Thursday in the Nettie McDonald home. Banquet Sept. 21 For Farm Award Winners at ASB Twenty-six Nebraska families will be honored by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben at a special ban quet during the annual Ak-Sar-en Rodeo and Live Stock Show, Sept. 21 to 29, president V. J. Skutt announced today. They have qualified for the 1962 Pioneer Farm Awards of fered annually to honor families whose land has been owned by the same family for 100 years or more. This Is the seventh year Ak-Sar-Ben has co-ope rated with the Nebraska Association of Fair Managers for the pre sentation of the awards. As in the past, the families have received a beautiful en graved walnut plaque and an aluminum post marker from Ak-Sar-Ben and a special fram ed citation from the Association of Fair Managers. The banquet this year will be held in Ak-Sar-Ben's Chuck Wa gon Cafe on Friday, September 28, at 6 p.m. The families will then be guests of Ak-Sar-Ben for the Rodeo performance fea turlng the "Western Hall of Fame." The 1962 Pioneer Farm award winners Include Mrs. Julia Bethel and Jerry G. Bethel of Cass County. Senior Class Elects WEEPING WATER (Special) The Senior Class of Weeping Water High School elected the following tor officers for 1962-63: President Richard Elliott; Vice president, Alice Massoth; secre tary, Georgia Ludwlck; treas urer, Lester Rathe; reporter, John Harter; Student Council members, Lois Livingston and Dennis Gochenour; editor of the Annual, Beverly Philpot; co-editor, Carol Nickels; business man ager, Michael Thorns; advertise ment manager. Larry Erhart; salesman, Neal Parsons; typist, Janice Domingo; layout, John Meeske; art, Mary Alice Wood; photographer, Steven Meisinger; sports, Steven Murphy and Ruth Patton. Scouting Picnic MANLEY A large group en Joyed an adult Scouting picnic at the cabin of Gene Mahoney near Louisville Saturday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Alva, Ed Kuacharak, Grandpa Kuacharak. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judera, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ruchel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menauaek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babcho, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boslljevac, Mr. Martin Jordan, Mr. end Mrs. Jim Yekout, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomenek all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. John Rishel of Plattsmouth, Mr. Bill Spradlin of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac of Manley. After a delicious Scout-style cook-out supper, several games were enjoyed by the group, with Mrs. Bill Lena and Mrs. Joe Bo siljevac in charge, with prizes going to the winners. Late Results From 'Fair' LINCOLN Delayed results of agricultural demonstrations at the M:braski State Fair last week, not announced in previous press releases, Included: BLUE: Sandra Meisinger, Ne hawka, "Collecting and Mount ing Insects for a Collection." RED: Phil Lepert. Platts mouth, ' Knife Rack.'' Dr. O. E. Smith D. C. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Clenwood, Iowa 203 So. Walnut OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment up. Your Chamber office is in regular contact with representa tives and will make every effort to get action as soon as possible. The Chamber is deeply indebt ed to Pat Boskina for the effi cient manner in w hich she man aged Chamber operations during the summer months. Her interest in community projects and co operation with committees is appreciated. Junior Circle WEEPING WATER (Snecial) The Junior Circle of the Chris tian Women's Fellowship met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Irons. Mrs. David Baxter, vice cha'irman. nresidpri at the business meeting. Mrs. William Klemme opened the meeting by reading a poem, "Thoughts." Mrs. Edward Van Horn pre sented the missionary lesson on "Ministry to Special Needs through the United Christian Missionary Society." 23 Non-Farm Job 3 Plattsmouth and Cass County business, the State Employment Office in August, Included 80 jobs filled, 62 of which were on farms; 23 new nonfarm job open ings received; 24 persons direct ed to nonfarm job opportunities; and 24 new applications for work. The labor supply of 48 job ap plications was composed of 25 men and 23 women. Journal Want Ads Pay ONLY Per Month Repays $1,002.03 "American" Cash Loan Get cash to consolidate all your debts and reduce your present monthly payments as much as 33r'0 to 50 See Repayment Chart). Use our "cash take a va cation buy or trade for a new or used car. If cash will help solve your prob lems, don't delay. Come ih, write or. phone any Amer ican Loan office. No. of Amount Monthly Monthi You Cet Payments 25 $T040T$ 6X10 25 318.00 18.00 25 567.38 30.00 30 1002.03; 43.00 30 1318.72 55.00 36 1514.86 54.00 36 , 2514.33 86.00 36 3000.001 101.51 LOANS MADE ANYWHERE American Loan Plan Plattsmouth 550 Main St. Phone 3213 Elmwood Fairview Club Has Meeting Mrs. Eldon Mendenhall was the September hostess for Elm wood Fairview Club. The ladies mdcle and assem bled pine cone objects for Crafts Day at Weeping Water. Officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. El don Mendenhall; vice president, Mrs. Donald Fredenburg; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Morris Mendendall and news reporter, Mrs. Skyle Miller Jr. They will serve after January. The club won a blue ribbon on their window display at County Fair. The theme was. We Pre pare For Tomorrow. Mrs. Mar ion Wenzel, Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs. Elbert Miller prepared the display. The October lesson will be on Bread Baking and the club will meet with Mrs. Mel Miller. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Now! There's something "extra special" about a trip on the Missouri River Eagle PAY THE ONE WAY FARE ...RETURN FOR HALF PRICE Missouri Pacific is making it easier than ever for you to ?'take the Eagle". . . the modern, comfortable Missouri River Eagle. Enjoy safe, fast, dependable rail travel. NEW SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES From Plattsmouth To These Destinations: COACH PAiUOR CAR Kansas City, Mo. $8.50 $11.50 Leavenworth 7.70 9.80 Ft. Leavenworth 7.20 9.55 Atchison - 6.70 8.40 Hiawatha 4.50 6.05 Falls City 3.95 4.95 Auburn 2.50 3.10 Nebraska City 1.35 1.70 Union .75 1.00 Ft. Crook .45 .60 Omaha 1.00 1.25 Trantporlation Tax Plul nominal chargo for roitrvtd toot. not Included ONE MORE REASON WHY IT PAYS TO TAKE THE TRAIN I Tickets-Reservations -Information MISSOURI PACIFIC STATION MISSOURI t PACIFIC j VLINESy The following personal property of the late Minnie Stege will be sold at Public Auction at . . . THE COMMUNITY BUILDING IN ELMWOOD, NEBRASKA Saturday, Sept. 15, 1962 Starting at 1 P.M. Small 5.1 cu. ft. CE deep freezer, excellent condition Electric Lawn Mower 2 Cal. electric churn, Excellent Electric Mixer Electric clocks, fans and lamps, including 1 floor lamp Beds, bedding, pillows, mattresses, including 1 Iron bed Dressers, stands, occasional tables Platform rockers and chairs Small practice piano and bench, good Light oak kitchen tabic, wirh 2 leaves, 4 chairs Almost new mahogany drop leaf extension table with 2 leaves Small kitchen table and 2 chairs, good 2 piece green living room suite, excellent Detroit Jewel gas range, works perfectly Almost new ironing board Lounge and 3 pillows Boys' bicycle Smoke Stand Dishes and fruit jars, Some Antiques Many other articles too numerous to mention. NOTE: The ladies of the Christian Church will serve lunch and hold a bake sale starting at noon. HOWARD STEGE TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE YOUNC & MORRIS. Auctioneers. iiiii iBi'iy iwil mmmit " ujiiia i a miTi'UMir