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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1963)
NEWS "FROM EAGLE Mrs. John Fiieher Phone 934-6141 Several Eagle folks have been at Lincoln Hospitals: Dwlght Earl, who underwent surgery Thursday, was released from the St. Elizabeth's Hospital and recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Alfred Schroder who also underwent a back surgery on last Thursday was released from St. Elizabeth's Hospital on Thursday and Is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Anna F 1 f e r entered Bryan Memorial Hospital by ambulance on last Wednesday evening and has been on the serious list. Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodaway accompanied her and made frequent trips to the hos pital. Her daughter, Mrs. Roger Reeves, of La Salle, Colorado, arrived In Lincoln Saturday to be at her bedside for a few days. She has recently recovered from minor surgery and in the hospi tal, a few days. JJcdbcAv au6 'a jaaf . - r t Let us resfore your watch to accurate service, re pair or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges, GROVE'S JEWELRY Walter R. Silken m Registered Jeweler K American Cem Society 505 Main Phone 2403 Marty Martin, young son of serviceman and Mrs. Paul Mar tin, has been released from the St. Elizabeth Hospital and re turned home, recovering satisfactorily. Mr. Herbert Stoll, of Ne hawka, entered the St. Elizabeth Hospital, at Lincoln, on Wednes day morning, to undergo the necessary medical attention.- Mrs. Henry Fleishman, visited her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Kunz, resid ing at the Eberler Nursing Home, at Elmwood, Nebr., on Thursday afternoon. She also called on other Eagle folks, at the Nursing Home. Mrs. Ida Oberlc, and Victor and Mary Wu!f, all quite vell. Mrs. George Wulf and her sis ter, Mrs. Otto May, visited both Victor and Mary Wulf at Elm wood (then brother-in-law, and sis'er-ln-law) residing at the Nursing Home on Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Harry Welchel of AIvo ard also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arm strong of Elmwood, visited at the home of Mrs. A. H. Slekman Wednesday afternoon. Other callers were Mrs. Herman Folk en and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and daughter of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Don Halvorsen and sons, of Rockford, Illinois, arrived In Eagle, Sunday, for a lew days visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hal-vo-sen, and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Halvorsen, and family, and Mrs. Halvorsen's parents, at Lincoln, Nebr., dur ing their stay. Mrs. Laura West entertained the "R" St. Lincoln Birthday Group luncheon at her home on last Tuesday, March 26th. It has been a traditional occasion for the group of ladies honoring each one's birthday on their re spective dates, with a luncheon i and a gift. The Eagle fire department was called out to a grass fire 5 miles west of town Tuesday aft' ernoon. No damage was re ported. Greenwood Auxiliary GREENWOOD (Special) The American Legion Auxiliary met March 26. The meeting was brought to order by the president Mrs. Ed Stradley. A get-well card was signed by the members present to be sent to Mrs. B. E. Grady who is hospitalized. The unit is three over Its mem bership quota. An assignment for making hospital supplies is being asked for which the unit will soon be working on., Discussions on Child Welfare projects were held such as gath ering coffee key strips In April for which boxes will be placed in local stores and money to be sent for Easter Seals to Cass County Crippled Children's Fund. May 25 was designated as an nual poppy day by the Poppy Chairman, Mrs. Kenneth O'Rourke. Mrs. Ed Stradley gave a dis cussion on the Dominican Re public. A country that will re ceive special study and aid from the Auxiliary units this year. Lunch was served by the host ess, Mrs. Mildred Comstock. Mrs. William Buch, reporter. Greenwood Journal Want Ads Pay HI I If SUf Pifpllff 11111 llill lilf ruf""" 7. Jr One good reason: Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet in U out of 10 events at Riverside! No doubt about it any more, Plymouth is the per formance champ of the Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league. It proved itself by winning events like zero to sixty, passing tests, the quarter mile and even theeconomy run. If this is the performance champ you'd like to own, come see us today! Baud on Plymouth tales figure for February, 13, compared with Feoruary, 12, In thi Sales Region. Plymouth's on the move... see it at: HANSEN MOTOR CO. NEHAWKA, NEBRASKA Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Phone 789-3435 Sunday dinner and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut were Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Jardine, Denzel and Keith of Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Otto, Oall and Marlin of Ith aca and Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and Colleen. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler at tended the University Varsity Glee Club Sunday afternoon. Robert Boiler and Larry Voehl of Oreenwood participated in the Glee Club. The Glee Club went on a tour to different citys Mon day and Tuesday. Mrs. Oliver Boiler received a long distance telephone call from her daughter Mrs. John Neider haus of Rochester, N. Y., wLhing her a Happy Birthday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lytha Bauers were Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Omaha. They called on Cully Johnson at the Lincoln General Hospital Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lapham and Carol of Council Bluffs, Iowa were visitors with Mrs. Lytha Bauers and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Oustafsort Sunday afternoon. Emil Melsinger went to Platts mouth Wednesday on business and had lunch at the Wendell Burbee home of Bellevue. Mr. Melsinger also spent Saturday and Sunday at the Burbee home helping them do some work. Weekend guest of Mrs. Norma McNurlln was Mrs. Nell Anderson of Lincoln. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaufman were Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Nordstrom and family of Waverly and Sun day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schuman, David and Jeff, Don Kaufman and Ruth Ann Slominlski all of Omaha. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trepton of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Kelmar Hansen and family spent from Monday to Friday evening at Maryville, Mo. They attended the funeral of Mr. Hansen's mother on Thurs day afternoon at Maryville, Mo. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hilt were Mr. and Mr3. LeRoy Hilt of Lincoln. Mrs. Ross Casey was a lunch and afternoon visitor with Mrs. Ruel Nickcll of Lincoln. Friday visitors with Ben How ard were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shepler and their grandchildren Carlcne Dean and Dan Shepler all of Springfield. Ben Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard and family were Sunday supper guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ftnlay near Louis ville. Mrs. Walter Woitzel received a birthday greeting from Mrs. Marna Hamilton by long dis tance telephone from Anaheim, Calif. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schcuneman I of Ashland called Mr. and Mm. Herman Kaufman Friday after noon and Ralph Clymer called on Mr. Kaufman Wednesday. Callers on Miss Lola Allen this past week were Mrs. Nels Ander son of Wahoo and Mbs Edith Landergreen, Mrs. Lela Rung and Farrell of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Vant of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welchel of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitzgerald, Lloyd Kirk and Beth Kirk of Lincoln were Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk. Additional afternoon gue.sts were Mrs. Lela Rung and Farrell of A:;hland, Bert Stockton of Omaha, Emma Appuhn and Kennelh O'Rourke. Additional supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirk of Bridgeport. Mr. Kirk came t0 attend the ASC3 meeting In Lincoln Mynday and Tuesday. Mrs. Kirk will spend the time visiting at the Henry Kirk home. They left for home Wednesday morninji, March 25. Weeping Water News Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 1)23-5305 Mrs. Ed Freeman was a Sun day dinner and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of Avoca. Mrs. T. V. Hubbeil of Lincoln was a dinner guest at the Hen ry Knaup home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup were dinner guests Sunday eve ning in Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Poppe to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Bernard Poppe. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Funke of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and children of Lincoln were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock to help Mr. Stock cele brate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Laurit zen Jr., Kenneth Lauritzen, and Mrs. Richard Harmon and dau ghters were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Akeson to help Mrs. Akeson cele brate her birthday. Mrs. Akeson had a telephone call from her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Buskirk and two children of San Rafael, California also wishing her a happy birthday. Refreshments of ice cream and the birthday cake were served. Mrs. Harmon baked the birthday cake for the occasion. Mr. and Mr3. Omer Gottula and family of Fremont were Sat urday overnight guests of her mother, Mrs. John Upton. They visited with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Up ton. , Mr. and Mrs. David Olive and Mark of Lincoln were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Ben Olive. Miss Carrie Shafer and Mr. Carl Loyd vLsited with Mrs. G. R. Reckard at the Rest Haven home on Monday. Mr .and Mrs. William Heard of Louisville are the parents of a baby boy, born at the Meth odist hospital in Omaha on Sat-; urday, March 23, 1963. The baby; weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces and has been named Bryan Scott. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hohman and the paternal grandmother, l.s Mrs. James Heard of Norwood, Missouri. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohman of Manley and A. J. Koubek of Plattsmouth. The new baby has a brother, Gary. Mrs. Danny Workman and Klmberly have moved Into the Troy Jewell apartment. They nave ucuu staying ior a unit; with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and famliy were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Klemme and Steven. The Lewis family lost their household goods by fire recently. Robert McVay of Glendale, California arrived on Monday for a two week visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Vay, other relatives and friends. Mrs. Donald Luben, City Chairman of the Heart Fund, reported that $198.80 was col lected for the Heart Fund. Mrs. Henry Alfrey was co-chairman with Mrs. Owen Burger as publi city chairman. Mrs. Frank Pace and Mrs. Joe Sheehan were Monday after noon guests of Mrs. Robert Jew ell. Hi- and Mrs. Wilson Bickford and Reggie were supper guests on Friday evening of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Christensen. Mrs. Ernest Bates was a Fri day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Mrs. Fred Neumeister. Miss Margaret Ranney and Mrs. J. M. Ranney were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Chris Miller. Robert McVay of Glendale, California, Mr. and Mrs. James McVay and Mrs. Fred Neumeis ter were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Llngle of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchhoff visited with his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Kirchhoff at the Homestead Nursing Home of Lincoln and with her mother, Mrs. Anna Ludwig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirch hoff and family near Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock vLsited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stock and sons and with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor. Former Cass Countyan Hikes For Physical Fitness Mrs. Belle Tanner Hay, 1403 Brockton, West Los Angeles, Calif., 80, set the pace for Santa Monica's Junior Chamber of Commerce 20-mile charity hike opening Physical Fitness Week. Belle Tanner Hay was born in Cass County and lived here un til she was 30 years old. She has walked thousands of miles and thinks It one of the best hobbies retired people can have and also the cheapest. She thinks nothing of walking ten to twelve miles before breakfast and can average three to four miles an hour. She starts be tween three and four a.m., and has covered 16 miles by break fast time. On her 80th birthday anniver sary which fell on the 20th of February, she walked 26 miles before breakfast and then added another four miles for g p o d measure. On Washington's birthday and part of the next day she walk ed 50 miles without food or wa ter for forty hours. She carries a precision pedometer. Taking her time and Interest ed only In finishing, 80 year-old Mrs. Hay was one of the eight victors in the Santa Monica Race. SUPPER AT BIRMEISTERS' LOUISVILLE Special) Mr. and Mrs. Max Burmeister were among those attending the wed ding Saturday afternoon of Miss Linda Lee of Humboldt to John Earl Baker of Omaha at the Christian Church In Hum boldt. That evening, Mr. and Mrs. Burmeister entertained at a supper at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bur meister, Carol Sue and Linda of Iowa City, Iowa, Miss Doris THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 4, 1963 Section B PAGE FIVE Hutchinson of Omaha and Mrs. Rosa Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hutchinson, all of Louisville. The group also at tended the Lee-Baker wedding in Humboldt. The Ivan Bur- meisters remained as their gu ests over the weekend. Not New "The prefabricated house dis penses entirely with nails." Is that new? Barns back home were held together for years with 24 sheet circus posters. Mllaukeb, Journal. STANDER SHOWS THIS ONE. rr-'--- ;v'i r----- K ' i " i . ." 'v 1 A completely new approach to cab-over-enginc truck de sign is the new C'O-Loadstar line by International now be ing khown in the Plattsmouth area at Slander Implement Co. Highlights of the CO-Loadsters, like the model CO-1600 van shown, include a new easy-tilt 3-man slide-through cab with flat floor and shifting lever mounted on the steering column, a wide truck front axle and a 50-degree turning angle. Gross vehicle weight ratings of these new CO-Loadstar models range from 19,500 to 27,500 lbs. A choice, of three gasoline V-8 engines and two 6-cyl. diesel engines rated from 131 to 197 hp. is available. Both straight truck and truck tractors are included in the CO-Loadstar line. Gross combination weight ratings are from 29,000 to 45,000 lbs. SEE A NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCK AT . . STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. Plattsmouth PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Apr. 4-5-6 AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION naIaliewooo WARRFNBIAflY TECHNICOLOR ALSO SANDRA DEE in- "Ciget" IN COLOR Sun. Thru Wed. Apr. 7-8-9-10 DEAN MARTIN LAN A TURNER TECHNICOLOR. TRAIL -Drive-In Fri., Sat. & Sun., Apr. 5-6-7 , ELY1S WESLEY- CSTI tLitatJi lib. &J3 iLaYJ K,SEkyDsi I'TWM BEGBR3S At SMITH'S MEN'S wear. FROM HAT TO SHOES . . . WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOH WANT. WW naimcmi'm Hu ALSO aoventurfs Mightiest Hem Lives His Mightiest ) AdventcreI Six- T'KL WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOy WANT. . WJL I IV 2A ' STETSON & STEVENS sfiSfL STYLED HATS VMX -ml' "'--'X WE HAVE A A k ' Cu rlee 14' wm K 'w SUIT yhm r t 'rr to fit you and v; t4!l?T I A , l$7 YOURBUDCET PS ' No Need To Co $OQ95 VfY EUcwhew And At SO MANY HANDSOME ) i I SPORT COATS Mk M I In Newest Shades And Patterni ARROW m4 f M " I B I rr . From Choose A lJN;; I I I TET'-n WHITE DRESS lr. V3 , J I KM $14.99 SHIRTS WEMBLEY TIES f. ml 4 I 1 Cive You That To Coml',ete Yo,J, ItV feJL UACK ReaHy Drewed-Up Easter Look LJ'I I , ll'Xl J-AVIJ Look - Choice Ot , V: q X jJ I WAl'vV WASH 'N' WEAR $4.50 l I W 1 1 ' AND up " w 1 XT I!. IV OTHER SPRING 1 v-H V y. MASSACIC I 11 m 1 1 btivw. , w I LS $5.50 k- -V .:r MASSACIC AND JOHNSONIAN WHITE SLIP-ONS AND OXFORDS SLIP-ONS $3.50 OXFORDS $3.95 YES! WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR A BOY'S EASTER. DRESS SHOES from $6.99 9. 501 WAIN" PH OM & 5lia Journal Want Ada Pay