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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1963)
NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry Mrs. Henry Cczschin received word Thursday of the death of her brother-in-law, George Hemphill, at a rest home In Weeping Water. He was married to Hermina Vetter of Avoca in 1895. They lived near Nebraska City where they farmed until two years ago. He had been In ill health more than a year. Mrs. John Em.shoff was hon ored at a birthday luncheon Fri day at the home of Mrs. Robert Kirchoff. Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. Hans Jensen were co hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor of Nebraska City announce birth of XJedjcU cunxL Let us restore your watch to accurate service, re pair or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. GROVE'S JEWELRY Walter R. Silken Registered jeweler Jf?V American Cem Society 505 Main Phone 2400 3 " " We have MR BRACH'S HEART BOXES WITH ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ..Pound 69C SCHRAFFT'S P P r p p 2 00 to R'S 5 Miles North of filling station, U Mile Time: TUESDAY, FEBRll 7 - Head of Cottle - 7 1951 IHC M Tractor, new rubber, 1937 IHC F-12 Tractor fully equipped 1947 Dodge Pickup 1947 ACWC Tractor 100 Bales of Hay Full Line of Machinery Leonard Parrish, OWNER Russ Lydiatt, Auctioneer Maseman a daughter Jan. 29 at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. Mrs. Taylor ts the former Lana Oreenrod. Willing Workers Extension Club held Its January meeting with Mrs. Harold Ehmke Satur day. This was a work meeting, so there was no program Mrs. Richard Nielsen became a mem ber of the club. Mrs. Eva Bona was called to Enid, Okla., by the death of her sister, Mrs. Vanderpool, Thurs day. Mrs. Mike Roach entertained several ladies for lunch Monday honoring Mrs. Barry Burkhart on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub at tended a Dale Carnegie banquet at the Legion Hall in Lincoln. Mrs. Straub was cited for the highest achievement and was also a speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt were hosts at a dinner at Ne braska City recently honoring their son, Robert Marquardt, on his graduation from Wesleyan University, Lincoln. Oue.sts were Mr. and Mrs. Slgvald Jensen, Weeping Water; Sarah Jensen, Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Eddy and Erika, Fiatts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub and sons were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ullspberger at Cook and also with Mr. and Mrs. Elvo Pratt there and with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ullsp berger at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ehlers at tended a meeting of feed deal ers and a banquet at Paxton Hotel, Omaha. Their son, Rog er, took care of the store. Mrs. John Mohr Is at home following several days In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Em.shoff and family were weekend guests 4 1 Pound $109 Box 1 m ;i HEART BOXES 3 50 per box 5 & 1 Murdock, ' Mile East; One Mile north . . . 12:30 Lunch on 0 of their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. John Emshoff and Mr. and Mrs. John Rlppe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steinhoff, Syracuse, will have open house Feb. 10 at Luther Memorial Church, celebrating their gold en wedding anniversary. They request no glfta. Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr and Kelly of Beatrice called at the home of Mrs. John Mohr Satur day. They brought Ronald Mohr home after he had visited sev eral days. Mrs. J. W. Brendel was honor ed on her birthday Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Mar quardt. Guests were Mis. Maude Ruhge, Mrs. Harry Ncumeister, Mrs. Fred Marquardt, Mrs. Carl Zalsrr, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Rawalt and Mrs. Ernest Norris. Mrs. Ella Wulf entertained the Anniversary Club Thursday eve ning. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Rawalt, Mrs. Ann Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom and Elmer Wcssel. Word was received here of the death of Fred Paap, 83, druggist at Otoe for 54 years. He had been 111 more than a year. Mrs. Mary Dettmer suffered a stroke last week and Is at Sy racuse Hospital. Mrs. Lena Leefers fell at her home and fractured her hip. She Is at Syracuse Hospital. Robert McDonald Jr. had an emergency appendectomy Wed nesday evening at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. WEEPING WATER Mrs. Alberta Allen of Boulder, Colorado, Mrs. Bert Pliilpot, Mrs. Maude Pliilpot and Mrs. Adam Cook were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch of Nehawka. Mrs. Clifford Cooper took Alan Urwin to his home Thursday. Mrs. Cooper has been spending each day with Mrs. Norman Ur win and children and helping with the work and the care of the new baby, Cheryl Ann. Clifford Cooper attended the Masonic Lodge installation at the new Masonic Hall in Weep ing Water on Tuesday evening. He was Installing chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hall and Mrs. Frank Kohnke of Stella, Mrs. Clifford Cooper and Ricky Cooper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meislng er attended the annual Manley Elevator meeting in Manley Monday afternoon. Harold Is a member of the board. The wives of the members served refresh ments at the close of the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton were -Sunday evening guests of Mr d Mis. Alvin Rodaway am nuly. Mr. und Mrs. Earl Murdoch were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Ahrens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Klrchhoff were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dettmer of Avoca. Mrs. Henriet ta Klrchhoff accompanied them home and will visit at the Kir chhoff home for some time. (;ki:f.ntii I'M nuts party AVOCA (Speclali The Oreenthumbers Garden Club held a come-as-you-are party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Stub bendlck Wednesday morning. All but three members were present. West of South Bend ARV mi Crounds Forrest Smith, Clerk elmwood mm Mrs. Ruth Monning Phone 994-3167 Calendar: Cottage Homemak- ers. Feb. 12; Garden Club, Feb 12; Rebekah Lodge, Feb. 12; EUB WSWS, Feb. 13; OES Kensing ton, Feb. 13; Altar Society, Feb. 13; American Legion Auxiliary, Feb. 14; Modern Mothers, Feb 14; WSCS, Feb. 8; Masonic Lodge. Feb. 9; Lions Club, Feb 11; MYF, Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oehlerk ing Jr. are parents of a daugh ter born Jan. 30. Her name Is Mary Beth and she weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stork of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oehlcrking Sr. of Elm wood. Mrs. Gussie Jockens had the misfortune to fall on the ice, injuring her .shoulder, which is a little less painful than it was. Honor Roll At Murdock School Listed MURDOCK (Special) The se mester and third six weeks honor roll was listed today by Murdock High and Junior High School. IIIMII SCHOOL Semester Honor Roll High honor seniors, Stanley Harger and Linda Long; Juniors, Connie Boldan, Marlene Mur doch, Elaine Piening and James Stock; sophomores, Kenneth Backemeytr, David Stock and Sharon Stock; freshman, Joe Stock. Honor seniors, Pat Panko ajid Carol Stroy; Juniors, La Neta Lindell and Jo Smith; sophomores, Wayne Erickson, Cheryl Herman and Helen Kupke; freshmen, James Boyd en and Karen Livers. 6 Weeks Honor Roll High honor seniors, Stanley Harger, Linda Long, Pat Panko ar.d Carol Stroy; Juniors, Connie Boldan, Marlene Murdoch, James Stock and Elaine Plen ir.g; sophomores, Kenneth Back emeyer, Wayne Erickson, Cheryl Herman, David Stock and Sharon Stock; freshmen, Karen Livers and Joe Stock. Honor serlor, Judy Trutna; juniors, LaNeta Lindell and Jo Smith; sophomores, Robert Lichtenberger, Robert Rikll and Donald Schmidt; freshmen, Jim Boyden and Mike Smith. JUMOK HIGH SCHOOL Semester Honor Roll High honor 8th grade, Mary Rikll, Pam Rikll, Sid Reuter, Patsy Stock, Cheryl Stratton and Julie Trutna; 7th grade, Kathy Klernme and Maureen Zeorian. Honor 8th grade, Terry Gae bel, Carol Holcomb, Mary Ellen McCoy, Linda Meyer, Robert Oliver, Chris Thiol and Richard Wllken; 7th grade, Marcla Buck, Suzanne Dougherty, David Liv ers, Sally Long, Joanne Luetch ens, Dale Murdoch, Douglas Neitzel, Merry Sue Roeber, Dar rell Stork and Barbara ZierotL. 6 Weeks Honor Roll High honor 8th grade, Mary Rikll, Pam Rikll, Cheryl Strut ton, Patsy Stock and Julie Trutna; 7th grade, Kathy Klernme, David Livers, Dale Murdoch, Darrcll Stock and Maureen Zeorian. Honor 8th grade, Teny Gae bl'l, Carol Holcomb. Mary Ell'jn McCoy, Linda Meyer. Sid Ren ter, Chris Thiel and Richard Wilken; 7th grade, Elizabeth Ah rens, Marcia Buck, Suzanne Dougherty, Sally Long, Merry Sue Roeber and Barbara Zicrott. Funeral Held for Mrs. Alma Lowson Funeral services were held Monday at Lincoln for Mrs. Al ma Lowson, wife of the Rev. J C. Lowson, former pastor of the Methodist Church here. Mrs. Lowson had been very ill this past year but had Improved and was better the last three months. She died quite sudden ly before help could reach her. Mr. Lowson was with her. Many friends from Lincoln and their former charges were in attendance at the services. The three daughters and their families were home to be with the fatherFlorence of New York, Ruth of Miwouri and Iline of Minnesota. . Iline will stay with her father a short while before returning home. Dr. Harold Sandall and t h e Rev. Norman Smithcram offici ated at the services. ATTENDS SIIOKT COUtSE Al Wiles of Mattsmouth is attending a Basic . Petroleum Short Course this week, Febru ary 4-8, In Kansas City, Mo. The Snhool Is .sponsored by Consumers Cooperative Associa tion (CCA), a manufacturing and wholesale cooperative which serves about 1,700 local coopera tives, Including Farmers Co-op Oil Co., Nehawka for which Wilea works. Mrs. Fred Weisheit also fell and injured a shoulder and arm. These accidents both happened last Sunday. The four ladies of the exten sion clubs who attended leaders meeting Jan. 31, at the Alvo Methodist Church, were Mrs. Herbert Oehlcrking, Mrs. Chester Irons, Mrs. Helen Sumner and Mrs. Edmund Steiner. The les son was "Clothing Repair, Quick Tricks." Callers Saturday afternoon at the home of Maude and Jessie Creamer were their brother Fred of Waverly and friend Ed VanAvery of Lincoln formerly of Wabash. Mrs. Emily Gonzales was to arrive in Omaha Tuesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hollcnbeck and children of Omaha were callers Sunday afternoon on their aunt, Mrs. Laura Hollen beck. Linda Welsh of Milford was a weekend guest of Jackie Kout-sky. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Kreck low, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ahl man and Philippa of Lincoln, David Krecklow and Connie Burtram of Omaha visited Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Krecklow and family at Manhattan, Kan. Also visiting there were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoover and Car ter and Gary Albers of Roca. All attended First Lutheran Church where Kari Kai Krecklow re ceived the rights . of Baptism. The bay's Sponsors were Mrs. Larry Ahlman and Carter Hoov er. Duane, who has been display and advertizing manager of the Manhattan J. C. Penney Store i.s being transfered to Boulder. Colo. He assumes the display ana advertising duties Feb. 15 In a new store In a new .subur ban Shopping Center. The store which will open to the public! March 14 is onfi of the largest1 in the J. C. Penney chain of. stores. Duane also received "The man of the Month" award for Jan uary, given by the Jr. Chamber) of Commerce for his work in planning and directing construc tion of Santa Claus's Headquar ters. This was a small collaps able house on the courthouse lawn where the children visited with Santa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Umland of Eagle were callers Sunday after noon at the home of Mrs. Neva Rhoden. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Flelsch man and Mrs. Lela Buell were, supper guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mamie Miller. I CHEVROLET ." i -V - '0t,.. You If you believe various makes of trucks are pretty much alike, you aren't doing justice to your pocket book. There are differences. A Chevrolet truck welcomes comparison. Look at the little things on it latches, hinges, stitching in the upholstery. Notice how strong the tailgate is, the rubber encased chains that keep it from sagging. The body door is made of select wood to eliminate the runt problem and give you better footing. The lower CASS 607 1ST AVE. E. State Council Of War Dads Has Union Meeting UNION (Special) The East ern Nebraska State Council meeting of American War Dads and Auxiliary was held Sunday at the Legion Hall in Union, with the Union Chapter serving as host for a covered dish one o'clock dinner. Mrs. Ann Rsber, first state vice-president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Youngstram acted as state secretary. Mrs. Wanda Franck, state hospital chairman, gave a re port. She said good used men's clothing Is needed for the Veter ans Hospital In Omaha. Mrs. Leo Roddy gave the state treasurer's report. Mrs. Hazel Sullivan reported on Americanism. Mrs. Wm. Whipple reported on activities of the Union Chapter. The group voted on a recom mendation, that members write to their U. S. Senator and Con gressman, "the true facts of the Cuba condition be given to the people of U. S." The National Council meeting will be held In Kansas City Feb. 16 at Pickwick Hotel and the next state council meeting will be In April at Broken Bow. Out-of-town guests attending were, Mrs. Maurice Reber, Mrs. Hazel Sullivan and Mrs. Marie Schweening, all of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franck, Mrs. Margaret Youngstram, and Elmer Kuhats, all of Omaha and Wm. Schweening, Fremont. Maurice Reber, state presi dent, is also from Fremont. She Was Smart "I suppose you asked every fifth man about his Income?" inquired the first enumerator. "Every fifth man?" countered the other enumerator, the ambi tious, type of single working girl. "No I changed the rules slightly; I only asked the bache lors and widowers." - : - rtwjr. - & V:?X ,? can see the difference wherever you I 2 NEW (-CYLINDER ENGINES Npw High Torque 'J.'10-cu.-in. Six is lighter but more power ful than it predeceanor. It if standard in Series C10 through CoU models. Just call us to test drive one COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY PLATTSM0UTH, THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, February 7, 1963 Section B PAGE FIVE CEMETERY AUXILIARY AVOCA (Special) The Ceme tery Auxiliary met with Mrs. Ro bert McDonald Friday. Mrs. Ted Wilson was co-hostess. Roll call was "Historical Events." Mrs. Dena Ruge installed the officers, Mrs. Earl Freeman, Mrs. Roy Splitt, Bertha Neu meister and Mrs. Sill. A short busines meeting was held. Quite Likely Many a girl's negative per sonality has been developed in a dark room. Coast Guard Magazine. FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE WORK CLOTHES BRING THEM IN BY 6 P.M. READY TO CO BY 4 P.M. THE NEXT DAY. WHITE DRESS SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE YOUR DRESS GARMENTS WILL LOOK BETTER IF YOU HAVE US DRY CLEAN THEM. FREE MOTH PROOFING! COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING 8 POUNDS $1.50 Have Your Children's School Clothes Moth Proofed, Spotted and Steam Finished All For $1.50 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 25c PER POUND RUCS DRAPES CURTAINS Lugsch Cleaners AND LAUNDERERS Phone 2130 For Pick Up & Delivery IT IS A PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF Robert C. Martin PAPILLION, NEBRASKA AS A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. A lifetime resident of Sarpy County, Mr. Martin attended Omaha University. He has been a life underwriter for six years and is fully qualified to serve you in personal insur ance planning and business insurance. Connecticut Mutual Life - Hartford Paul Kaul - Ceneral Agent Omaha 342-0563 TRUCK QUALITY r'-'':U: side panels are double-walled; you might dent the inside but it won't show through. Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your need. The light-duty type is strong on comfort. Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense? If you are going to need a new truck this year, you Bhould look at the quality Chevrolet has to offer. May we bring over a new '63 so you can examine it? 0 New High Torque 292-cu.-in. Six most powerful truek fi Chevrolet has ever built! Standard in Series C60, optional at extra cost in lighter models. of the "New Reliables" NEBRASKA 29th Anniversary NEHAWKA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and Barbara celebrated the 29th wedding anniversary of the Chandlers with dinner at Neb raska City and later attended a show. Saturday the Chandlers at tended the University of Nebras ka commencement exercises. Their niece, Diane Yost, received a degree in arts. The Chandlers, with Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of Denton, were dinner guests of the Yost family at a Lincoln hotel. There were. 171 present. journal Want Ads Pay look QUALITY TRUCKS COSTLESS PHONE 3210