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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1963)
r " " $ w ? r v y r r ? LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 5427 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann were Tuesday and Wednesday quests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oestmann and sons In Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. George Ford and Donald McGrew of South Ga'e. California are visiting here this week with her s.ster, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wendt and other rel atives. Mrs. Richard Berner and Mrs.' Clara Melsinger of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engclke meier of Murary were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chriswisser and family near Nehawka. Terry Janu.sz of Lincoln spent his spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. Winifred Shaw and his grandmother, Mrs. Alletha Uhley. Dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Koch and family in Papillion were Mr. and Mrs. LeeRau Oae bel and- family of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oaebel, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Braack, Mr. and Mrjj Chris McGrew and children and Miss Henrietta Gaebel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schafer of Murdock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George bauers and Mrs. Fred Wildrick. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and daughters were Sunday dinner mm in any QUANTITY The amount of medicine prescribed for you can vary from a few doses to several day's supply. How much medicine you require is professionally calculated by your doctor and divided into the cor rect schedule of dosage. Quantity is no measure of Quality but the fullest measure of Quality goes into every capsule, tablet or drop of medicine we dispense for you Cff. AMffMft J r Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacist In Charge dTEhTTTTTTCTdrn LTlJLJ 1 " I UHUtiS CONTROL ctly WHERE IT'S NEEDED MOSTI 1 I, . -V ((395 form SKIPPIES New "diamond design" has firm panels low on the hip, the exact spot most women need the most control. In addition, diamond panels front and back to mold and hold, gently, with famous Skippies comfort. Very practical and very pretty way to look great. Skippies longleg 827, upandex elastic, S.M.L." White " Matching regular length pantie or girdle, $10.00. The , bra is new Fiesta 648 at $3.95. I rormAl ritw Fruj: HtippUi: Itifid mmlmriM all nyl'tv KImUc miction I of nykm. (ll nd trmlntm ' Hra; Itlfwi mtril to kit outton. Kliurtic rnrrlUx ! ot Oloa, xlyU ' mad pand. Style Shop gurota of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest deck. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klefer and family of Falls City were Monday overnight guests f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiala and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dis tefano and family in Omaha. In the afternoon they called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Zaner and family and Mrs. Frank Flala. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Zappe and daughters in Grant, iowa. Friday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vog r were Mrs. Richard "Stock and children, Jeffrey and Pamela of Murdock. Mrs. Glen Harbison was a Tuesday afternoon caller of Mrs. Ivan Buskirk and Mrs. Eldon Pingree. j Miss Kay Albert spent her spring vacation from the Uni versity of Nebraska with her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Al bert. Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bruns of Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict and Chuck were Wednesday eve ning callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blunt and fam ily In Manley. Mrs. Ed Group, Mrs. Herbert Hell and Mrs. Richard Helm at tended the Farm Bureau Women's Association at the Christ Lutheran Church Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Everett Spangler of Omaha showed and narrated the films, slides and pictures of New Zealand, Hawaii, and Australia. Mrs. Mary Boardman enter tained at a pinochle party at her home last Thursday evening. Guests present were Mrs. Glen Eager of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Elmer Mueller of Elmwood, Mrs. Orval Robblns, Mrs. Ronald Re veillac, Mrs. James Monohon and Mrs. Bill Riley, and Mrs. Robert Larsen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stohl mann and family moved into their new home Monday on Sand Hill. Mrs. Donald Kroese and Becky of Springfield spent the weekend in Hoidrege with Mr. Kroese. En route home they visited Mrs. Kroese's uncle In Aurora. Mrs. Clara Meisinger and Mrs. Gladys Hennings attended the funeral of Mrs. Walter Hell In Plattsmouth Tuesday. Mrs. Vern Petersen of Manilla, Iowa, underwent surgery Wed nesday at the Clarkson Hospital in Omaha. She Is the sister of Mrs. Bill Jardine. Mrs. Marietta Long returned to her heme In Plattsmouth Sun day after spending about two weeks in the University Hospital in Omaha. Obituary Earl Cf. Marler Funeral services were held April 18 at Caldwell Chapel with the Rev. James Stroh of St. Paul's United Church of Christ officiating, for Earl C. Marler, 64, Mr. Marler, an employe of the State Department of Motor Ve hicles, was killed on the highway April 15 seven miles south of Shelby, Neb. He was born June 3, 1898 at Plattsmouth, son of Frank A. and Esther AUx Marler. On Dec. 21, 1937, he was married to Eleanor Ramge at Marysvllle, Kan. His wife survives, as well as daughters, Mrs. Phillip Law rence, Farmer City, 111.; Mrs. Alan Wiles, Claudia and Billie Jo Marler, Plattsmouth; son, Larry Marler, Plattsmouth; three grandchildren; brother, Frank Marler, Murray. A son. Bill Clem, was killed In World War Two In 1948 on Sal pan. Mr. Marler. worked for 10 years as a car salesman for the Ford Oarage, Plattsmouth. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the War Dads. Pallbearers were Roy Beins, Ray Herring, Harry Tincher. Fred Vincent, Oeorge Winscot and Chester Wiles. Mrs. Ferd Nolte was organist and Mrs. Twyla Hodge was solo ist. Burial was In Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, southeast of Platts mouth. Flower bearers were Mrs Sophia Wolever and Mrs. Clar ence Akeson. Math Students (Continued From Page One) Students not participating In team events at the time were working In the Individual gam es. The Awards Assembly held In the late afternoon proved rewarding to the Plattsmouth team. The high schools attending were grouped according to en rollment Into three divisions. Plattsmouth was awarded an Impressive trophy for their team efforts and mathematical abil ities In their division. The coach for the group who instructed and encouraged their winning was Warren Dyke, who also attended the field day. It f J' i ""37 TkhawAa Mrs. F. O. Sant Phone 2708 j!IH':''T:':'IWIinilH!!HTI!IP''""'HiHWiHHli!HH STYLE WINNER "Best Dressed Lady" In the annual Easter Parade in Ocean City beach resort, Maryland was Mrs. Robert Taylor of Greenridge Road, Federalsburg, Md. Mrs. Taylor is the former Irma Redden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Redden of Mur ray. She Is a 1955 graduate of the Plattsmouth Schools. Mrs. Taylor wore a lemon yellow spring coat with petal like bouffant style white bonnet with white accessories. She won a week's stay at an Ocean City motel. Legion's Poppy Day is May 4 Here May is a Month of Flowers All beautiful, but no flower is more beautiful or holds more significance than the symbolic flower of Flanders Fields which bloom once each year In the coat lapels of millions of Americans the Legion poppy. Mrs. DeForest Perry. Poppy Chairman, expressed It thla way: "If we are to keep rases blooming In the cheeks of our veterans' children, we must see the Poppy bloom on our busy streets. If we are to "keep 'em smiling In beds of white" in scores of VA Hos pitals, we must provide funds for the gifts and care which Is not part of routine hospital care." "If we are concerned with the plight of needy veterans, and their dependents, In our own community, we cannot escape the responsibility of providing an occasional basket of grocer ies, a month's house rent, or per haps a warm overcoat." Funds from the sale of Pop ples make all these things pos sible. The Poppv Is the symbol used by the Legion Auxiliary to Jog the memories of others, and re mind them of the sentiment which Abraham Lincoln ex pressed so eloquently: "to care for him who shall have borne the burden, and for his widow and orphans." The Meaning of Poppy is en hanced by the fact It is assem bled by disabled veterans in the VA homes and hospitals. These men receive a nominal wage for their labors and are delighted to perform this annual task. Members of the Auxiliary and their helpers sell the Poppies with added pride because they know- these veterans so richly deserve the small measure of fi nancial assistance the poppy as sembly program Tovides. Poppy Day will be Saturday, May 4 from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Headquarters will be the Gas office. Books Added LOUISVILLE (Special) The Louisville Library has added several new books to the library recently. They are: The Secret of the Kingdom by Mlka Walatarl; Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin; The Sand Pebbles by Richard McKenna; Orandmother and the Priests by. Taylor Cald well; The Making of the Presi dent by Theodore H. White; Trl ump by Phillip Wylle; Final Ver dict by Adele Rogers St. John; and The Olass Blowers by Daphne De Maurier. They also have several new children's and Junior books and others coming soon. The an I nouncement of the summer reading class will be announced soon. Pep Club Has Annual Party LOUISVILLE (Special) The Annual Pep Club party wag held in the high school auditorium. Gifts were presented to the Pep Club officers, cheerleaders, and the Pep Club sponsor, Mrs. Bev erly Pohlman. This was followed by the Crowning of King John Ossenkop and Queen Judith Stohlmann. Attendants to the King and Queen were Bob Sutton, Norma Jean Baker, Kathryn Rumph and Gall Duerr. Crownbcarer was Rence Wegener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wegener, Elaine Stohlmann and Bob Gerdes were the pages. The theme of the party was "Yea Team" with Donna May field as mistress of ceremonies. The Theta Chi Combo of Wes leyan University played the music for the dance which fol lowed. Refreshments were served during intermission. Mary Llndsey and Sharon Pou los, pupils of Mrs. S. H. Harmon, were in a musical recital Sunday at the Christian church in Weeping Water. Mary played piano numbers and Sharon's solos were on the organ. Those who attended from Nehawka were George Poulos, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Llndsey, Mrs. George Klme, Mrs. Lois Spear and Debbie, Mrs. M. E. McDonald. Mrs. Walter Stewart, Camille and Kathy, Mrs. Charles Grov enburg, Auburn were recent guests at the George Poulos home. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Nutzman, Bertrand, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost, Henry Ross and Robert Hutchi son were supper guests Saturday of Mrs. Amelia Balfour. Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson returned to her home Monday after spending three weeks with the Elmer Haffke family of Platts mouth, when Mrs. Haffke was a surgical patient at an Omaha hospital. Kelly Thome took Howard Philpot to the Clarkson hospital by Lett ambulance Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kate Crow is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Schneider and family of Au burn. Mrs. Guy Murdoch went to Clarkson Hospital Monday to have part of the cast removed from her ankle. Mrs. Jack Lindsey and Mary attended the Honors Convocation in Lincoln at the University Thursday. David Lindsey was among those honored. Sunday dinner guests at the Delton Lahm home were Mrs. Esther Ventress, Hallam; August Lahm, and Christine, Lincoln; Donald Lahm of York. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Case Lahm of Firth; Mr. and Mrs. Verner Lahm of Lincoln who stopped enroute home from Kan sas City. Mmes. Emma Nutzman, Floyd Joerger and Harvey Barkhurst attended the district meeting of the WSCS in Omaha Wednesday. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, April 29, 1963 PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoll, Mr. 'cnPin Dicfrriet and Mrs. John Chandler and F Z. , , j Barbara spent Wednesday eve- TWO Church Meeting ning with Mr and Mrs Terry g , DJ tr, t Episcopal Bn ey of Lincoln to help Mrs. churcnWomen Diocese of Ne Briley celebrate her birthday. h.aska mpt Anril ,7 flt PfllIjl rltv. Communion at 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Tom Straub and opened the all-day meeting with lil !. registration followed by a coffee . m i 'v..ilour. est Norris of Avoca were their supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey and Mary were dinner guests at the Salph Lindsey home near Avoca Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yearsley At the business meeting new officers were elected as follows: Hiawatha, Kans.; vice president, Mrs. John Roundtree, Platts mouth; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Vincent Swanson, Tecumseh. Guest speaker after the lunch lnnHorg2i"S' f """".'hour was Capt. James Strachan. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe. Mr. and Mrs. Will Frederichs of Louisville were their supper guests Mon day. Mrs. Maude Philpot spent the weekend with Mrs. Ella Cook of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch visited Mrs. John Chappell at ihe Grandview Captain of the Church Army who is working with the deaf and all-souls-mission. It was announced the state ' annual council will be in Lincoln Holy Trinity Church May 1 and 2. Mrs. Robert Wunderlich, out-, going president of the District Two Diocese, will be registrar. vim d n ur a " j J City froi the Plattsmouth St. n,n hJ , den.&uta? a"d i Luke's Episcopal Church were Mr?Phnnntt0 6 P'ngWaterf0r Rev- and Mrs John Allen, Mrs. Mrs. rnupoL. i T Rlari, Mra .iv, rnrmii Mrs. Mabel Cummins and Mrs. Robert Wunderlich. That's Different! Seaman Sam says: "Slips aont count unless it's a slip of A Classified Ad in The Journal a girl." U. S. S. Altair Flxlt. 'cost as little as 50 cents. COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING 8 Pounds $1.50 There's A Difference . . . Moth Proofed, Spotted and Steam Finished AND ALL FOR ONLY $1.50. LUGSCH CLEANERS , PHONE 2130 CORRECTION It was the Mt. Zlon Commandery number 5 of Plattsmouth, an order of the Masonic lodge, who gave the two $25 bonds for the winners of the essay, "Do Americans Appreciate Their Freedom" and not the American Legion as was pub lished earlier. Sue Schlichtemeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schlich temeier and Linda Waller, daughter of Mrs. Bernice Waller, tied for the first place and each received a bond. This organization has con ducted this contest for a number of years. The girls and their par ents will be entertained at a ban quet on April 29 in Plattsmouth. Stuart Schlichtemeier is the Senior Warden of the organization. BYE BYE BIRDIES April 22, the Bye Bye Birdies met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Hill. All girls were present at the meeting. We would like to In clude their names here, and what office they hold. President, Lisa Perresqula; vice president, Susan Dietrich; secretary, Kitty Tlekotter; treas urer, Janle Freeburg; scrapbook, Sheree Newsom; advertisement, Ginger Pfeifer; telephone girl, Cheryl Hild; flag bearer, Bar bara rilll; song leader, Vallcry Steele; prose leader, Judy Guehl storff; entertainment, Tommle Ann Davis; refreshments, Jo hanna Schroder. At this meeting the girls worked on gifts for Mother's Day, which they will finish at their meeting today. The girls say their flag salute at the meetings now, and have their own Bye Bye Birdies song. Refreshments were served after the meeting and they all sang In a group before they were served. Bridle and Saddle The Bridle and Saddle 4-H Club met at the home of Steve and Laurie Orosshans. Seventeen members who were nrcsent filled out the 4-H Light Horse Identification sheet. A demonstration was given and knot tleing by Jim Meyers, Ronnie Hostetter, Kurt Oross hans, Fred Ulrlch, and Ed Weldy. Lunch was served by Mrs. Orosshans. Next meeting will be at the Sale Barn May 18, at 8 p.m. Working with Just the saddle horse's will be the project. Journal Want Ads Pay THOMAS WALLINC CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" COMMENT by L A. Caldwell THE SENSE OF WONDER It has been said that one reason adults are quieter and less excitable than adolescents is that the sense of wonder i diminish e i with age. Nothing stays won derful after you've liv ed with it for a while. This is o n e o f those s a y ings that is true, but doesn't tell the whole truth. Many things cease to In spire wonder and excitement after they're familiar, sort of like a child's toy a few days after Christmas. And most of us tend to take things for granted once we're used to them. But it isn't true that wonder belongs only to the young, or that all things lose fheir shine with age. A sunset viewed at middle-age can be as beautiful as the first one you saw. The excitement of first love may fade, but new joys take its place. A man and woman cele brating their twenty-fifty an niversary have learned that some things, like sterling silver, get more shiny the longer they are used. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME 702 Ave. B Plattsmouth Ph. 4111 Next week Mr. Caldwell of the Caldwell Funeral Horn will comment on Mother's Day. MOW . . . YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE FOR AN AMAZING LOW PRICE! AND . . . IT'S COMPLETE, TOO r Ihj u III! 4 Not Exactly As Pictured 7 Piece Bedroom Suite STURDY. WELL-BUILT BOOKCASE BED CHEST OF DRAWERS BEAUTIFUL DRESSER WITH LARCE MIRROR 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS DUCHESS BOX SPRINC & INNERSPRINC MATTRESS NOW ONLY $179.95 6 Piece Beautiful Living Room Suite CONSISTING OF SOFA, CHAIR, 2 STEP TABLES, 1 COFFEE TABLE, 1 LAMP AND ALL FOR ONLY $149.00 tt'-";". v . j STUROILY BUILT ROCKERS Add Comfort And Beauty To Your Home just $29.95 SCANLAN BROTHERS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 436 Main Plattsmouth Phone 2145