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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1963)
I f HI tUATTHWOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL FAQS FOUR Monday, October 28, 1963 LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. E. C. Alfrey Phono 490! Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Wlrth and Fred T. Riechart visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wirth and family In St. Paul, Minnesota. They were sight-seeing In the twin cities and points of interest in Minne sota and Wisconsin. Mrs. C. J. Pankonin haj sold her home that Is located on third and Oak, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Streeter. Joel Helm has pur chased the Streeter home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oaebel and family have moved Into their new home en Walnut Street. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stein kamp and family have moved Into the former Gaebel home they purchased some time ago and have been waiting this mo ment to move. Mrs- Dolly Mason, Mrs. Nora Larson, Mrs. Dotsy Woehler, Mrs. Treassie Gess and Mrs. Velma Youngquist, were shop ping In Omaha Thursday night and had dinner. Thursday Mrs. Fred Cordes was hostess to the County Ex tension Club. Mrs. Cordes had the program on Mental Health. Two new members, Mrs. Bill Wegener and Mrs. Errol Meis lnger were taken in recently. Women's Federated Club was held at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Heim Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jack Welsh as co-hostess, Mrs. Elwood Pankonin had charge of the program. She had as her guest speaker Mrs. Walter Kircheser from Sutton, Nebraska. They viewed films of their style show of last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drinnin and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Read at tended the show "How The West Was Won", In Omaha Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Thurman have returned from their vaca tion. They first made a trip to their cabin in Minnesota staying one week, returned home and headed for San Antonio, Texas to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pennington. On the way home they visited BANKERS LIFE CO. OES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phona 3269 The label on a prescription bearing your name is your "road map to health". Read that label and follow it -those are your doctor's orders. Remember - your pre scription is compounded for you and you alone. Don't let anyone else use yours; don't use anyoneelse's be cause you think you have "the same thing." . AlWAYS REIT ON OUR PHARMACIST CASS DRUG 502 MAIN PHONE 2189 -WMW H'WW AMERICAN BRAND FUEL best buy Why take less than the best? American Brand top-quality fuel oil gives you more comfort per dollar because it burns cleaner and produces more heat. Call us for the finest in fuel oil and service. Mr. Thurman's mother In Kan- sas. Mrs. C. S. Hirsch and Mrs. Lettie Noyes were in Omaha Tuesday morning for the funeral services of Mrs. Olive Hedvall. Mrs. Hedvall was the sister of Mrs. Ray Mayfleld. Mark and Curt Hrabik entered the Methodist Hospital Wednes day evening for Thursday morn- ing surgery. Mathew and Kathyijoin wlth otner university vocal shared the time with their j group9 ln S:nffinB "The Me.5s:ah" grandparents Mr. and Mrs- Earl.Dec 15 and a cnoral concert jn Hrabik and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Alfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keep were ln Omaha Tuesday morn ing for the funeral of Mrs. Olive Hedvall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stiffler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foster and Dolly of Columbus, spent the weekend at the 8tiffler's cabin in Minnesota, preparing It for the and Mrs. LaRue Williams accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert Brockley and sons to their cabin at Fremont, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Wilcox are spending some time in Louisville visiting friends and relatives. Obituary Edith Martin Graveside services were held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery here for Edith Martin who died ln California. In her late 90's, she had been 111 several years, and died in a hospital on the west coast Oct.j Omaha and iCf here abou't Z&xin the St Joseph', Hospital ; lat Omaha Sunday afternoon. Her father was the late Dr. Mrs. Cox has been a pat.ent in Martm who lived in Plattsmouth I he hospital the past week hav many years ago. Both her par-l1 had sufgery last Monday, ents are buried in Oak Hill Cem- 6e "Pects to be released from Cremation arid services were I held in California Caldwell Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements here. MONET FOL'N'D IN APPLE Olathe, Kan. Mrs. William Mikel has pretty good proof that money does grofv on trees, j She bit into .an unblemished - apple and founa a shiny penny next to the core. Taking the apple to the office I of the Olathe Daily News, staff members cut open the rest of the .apple and found a second penny. ! The apple had grown around the coins Mrs. Mikcl bought the apple at a market. Journal Want Ads Pay Road yjtafrt Joe Zastera Wayne Bailey Pharmacists QpiFifylVi. OIL for your money 1 FUEL OIL -V: , ':. m 1 ' 31 JOHN L BRINK, Agt. STANDARD OIL CO. Plattsmouth Phono 2509 or 2114 Tim Fischer In 100-Voice 'U of N Singers1 The 1963-34 University of Ne braska Singers were announced Wednesday by Earl Jenkins, pro fessor of music and director of the select vocal group. Tim Fischer of Plattsmouth. li one of the group. He sigs tenor. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer. The upperclassmen, chosen by audition, form the University's most accomplished singing group. Students majoring in music as well as those in other fields of study are eligible to try out for the 100-voice ohorus. In addition to presenting con certs during the year, they will the spring. The Singers- first performance j rrJrZZ rZ Chrlstmas Carol Concert Dec. 8. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers I 1 South Bend Mr;. Jet Ficilcr and family were dinner guests ' afternoon guests of Mrs. Ed of Mrs. Lucy Livers at Asnland warl Va" Horn. Sunday. Additional guests were i Steven Freeman was a Satur Mr. and Mrs. Keith Livers and ! day overnight guest of Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Livers of Ashla.id, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergman of Clarks. The dinner honored Keith Livers on his birthday. Mrs. Leo Thimgan of Spring field and Mrs. Kenneth Winkie hake and daughter Kathy and Karen of Manley spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Paul Mr and Mrs. James o and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rozell ;ana lamny oi ria.isinou.ii were jSunday guests in the Paul j Istapleton home. Mrs. Herbert j SUinder of Louisville and Mrs. j Henry Eliston of Cedar Creek j were Monday visitors. j Cherry and children, recently re- Mr. and Mrs. Ddi Buck and turned from spending three Mrs. Merna Johnson of Ashland j years with her husband in Lon were Sunday afternoon guests of ; don, England. Leori Chfcrry Is ex Mr. and Mrs. James Ruhge and j peeled to return to the states Jill. some time in November. Mrs. Jesse Fidler attended the ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cbrlswlsser wedding of Miss Sharon Bishop 'Sr. visited their son, Mr. and and John Mack of Omaha at) Mrs. Roy Chrlswlsser Jr. and Saint Mary's Church in Omaha! ifcaiuraay morning. Mr. ana .virs. ; Fidler also attended the wed- j ding reception that evening held! at the Knights of Columbus Hall.! S. A. Ahlstrand lm been 111 1 with pneumonia and under a doctors care for several days at his home. He is much improved. q It Vif-.ii-V, Vin mm 1 i r hfffl most of the time. Roger Kuhn cot a deer with a bow and arrow while hunting;"1 Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, aear Ashland Sunday. j Fleming and sea John, of Weep-1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D;U were ' W Water, Mf . and Mrs. Eugene ; weekend guests of Mrs. Sim ! Meyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. j Relrhert. Oiadvs and Willis, at ! Lir.vale Meyer and family, Mr.. Wtnside The erouu scent fun-; ?S 0fMnPt Vank-jny day ton. So. Dakota. Enroute to Win side Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dill were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hudson at Norfolk. They returned home Monday af ternoon. County Court Clyde C. Reynold, Kansas j City, Kans., $104, overgrcss weieht: Arthur F. Motter. kan-! Mrs Virzil B'owen is snend-1 r.onorin? Mrs. t,nns sneu on ner J " J , , , " in this wet" w'h Vr daugh-er birthday. Guests included, ! fted at the funeral services. Bur- ing una te-V...11 .iwr jat.Kiivi.r, . : inl was in Avoca Cemeterv Mrs. Ed Forbes, aid Mr. Forbes - f f 'ennins, Mrs. "p - " ' vam ' Ar 'anri famllv at Lircoln Oertrude Dill of Murray. Mr a"DealTe" V i James .and family a. LU.cjin. . H i plegate. John Kepler, Leonard sas City, Mo., $54. overload onjOharlot'e Petersen and Miss Joy axle; Richard Martin, Rialto, Calif., $54. overgross weight; Fred W. Myers, restitution of $63, court costs and 10 days in County Jail, false statement to c-btain unemployment benefits. Terry L. Wiles. Ashland, $19, improper use of learner's per mit; Philip C. Stroy, Murdock, $29, careless driving; William I. Mitchell. Columbus, Kan., overweight cn group of axles; Philip Bred, Omaha, $14, fish ing without a permit; George E. Leckenby, Nebraska City, $104, overload on axle; Ira C. Inman, Louisvile. $24, exceeding bag limit; Wendell W. Matheny, Omaha, $14, speeding. Jesse Gay, Fremont, $20. speeding; Marcus S. Buckley Valley, $154, overload on tandem axle, overgross weight; Duane L. Hobscheidt, Nehawka, $3'J overweight on capacity plates; Richard D. Worthan, Murray, $55, overload on axle; Floyd O Ring, Union, $25, speeding; Johr L. Curtwrlght, Nebraska City $ir, speeding; Billy Gene Evans Tulsa, O'cla., $54, overgross weight; James W. Glasscock Tyler, Tex., $54, overweight or jroup of axles- Weeping Water News Mrs. K. Phona The Rev. John Bender, pastor of the Newcastle United Church of Christ the past five years, and the Ponca Presbyterian Church for the past four years has ac cepted a call to the Saiem Uni ted Church of Christ at Stein auer, Nebraska. He and Mrs. Bender and children will leave for his new Pastorate Novem ber 10. Rev. and Mrs. Bender and children are former resi dents of Weeping Water. Five members of the MAO Ex tention Club enjoyed an after noon out, October 23rd when they took a tour of Boys Town in the forenoon and then had lunch at a Crossroads Cafe. At ..Hjw"xhe west Was Won- at the Ind.an H.lls theatre. Mrs. r-in ..,. c-m.,ii h- .h. ViJUULC ULiiiiiaui.nc ui U F t ladies, others enjoying the trip were, Mrs. William Finley, Mrs. K3.meth Boyd, Mrs. Willis Lor ersen, and Mrs. William Ouin. Mrs. Edward Freeman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ander son at Lincoln. They came after her and brought her home. Mrs. Earl Freeman, of Avoca, Mrs. Edward Freeman and Mrs. Raymond Freeman were Friday Mrs. Earl Freeman of Avoca. Carol Schlueter was a Friday evening guest of Carol Nickels. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nickels and Christine and Mrs. John Upton were 8unday dinner gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Upton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hammond and Mrs. John Van Horn were business visitors In Omaha on Thursday. Mrs. Richard Nickels and Christine were Tuesday morning callers of Mrs. Alien Ehlers, Teresa and Dubra Linda Rehmeier spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rehmeier and boys. They took her back to the University of Nebraska In Lin- coin ounouy uiieriiuuii. Mrs. Leon Cherry and Pamela and Gaye of Plattsmouth, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. atid j Mrs. Fred Cherry. Mrs. Leon family of Nehawka, Sunday aft- rniuun, uuu ouuuuy evening mc Chrlswlsser Sr. and Chrlswisser Jr. lamny visuea wnn Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Er.gelkemeier of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer celebrated their 43rd Anniver sary Oct. 20, when their children visited them on Sunday after jnoon, the visitors were: Mr. and .Mrs. Meivin Bickford ana gins and Mrs. Arvin Meyer and fam-j U of Lewisvilie and OrvUie Mover ami .nn of I.lnrnln Cuke colfee and Ice cream were served after a happy day of iinR Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser entertained a surprise . party , and Mrs- Neal Snell, Linda and Michael, Mrs. Blanche Snell of i Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs.: Walter Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.! enos Anaerscn ana lamny, Mr. ana Mrs. jor.n oroesser una Steven, Mrs. Ethel Snell, Mrs. Snell, on Sunday evening, Octo- hpr 91) Mr. and Mrs. Art Hammond and Mrs. Al Bickford were in Omaha last Tuesday on busi ness. Vernon Nlssen and son, How ard of Scottsbluff, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kin ton, the Nissen's were enroute from visiting his mother in Spencer, Iowa. Rev. Glenn A. Schultz, of Avoca. was a Saturday evening caller at the Kenneth Dokter home. Mr. and Mrs. Ai Bickford Jr. and girls of Lincoln, were Sun day dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Ai Bickford Sr., Richard HALLOWE'EN DANCE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 STARTING AT 8:30 P.M. HOW'S TAVERN WEAR COSTUMES E. Dokur 823 - 2655 Bickford and sons were morning callers of his mother, Mrs. Al Bickford Sr. on Bunday. Supt. and Mrs. Stanley Huskey and three sons of Murdock, were Sunday afternoon callers at the Methodist parson age. Mr. Huskey had formerly taught both Oene and Dean Stewart In the high school at Sterling. In the 'SO's. They were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lytle. Lt. (Jg) Eugene Stewart and wife Oeary, and children, Marty and Jennie Lou, previously of Norfolk, Virginia, were enroute to Lowry Air Force Field, Den ver, Colorado, Dean Stewart of Omaha and Terry Stewart of Nebraska Wesley an in Lincoln, were visitors Sunday at the par ental home, The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Stewart. These sons and Capt. Fran Stewart, of the air base, eldest son, of Rome, New York, and Mrs. Stewart were transferred from Beaver Cross ing to Weeping Water Methodist Church, at the morning service on Burnlay. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carsten of Avoca were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allgayer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ncumelster and fam ily of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ncumelster of Avoca, Mr. an.t Mrs. George Small of Auburn, Mrs. Lewis Allgayer Jr. and children of Ne hawka and Mr. and Mrs- Floyd Mulr of Stockton, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyd attended the Miller-Marsh wed ding In Lincoln on Sunday after noon. Mrs. Wayne Marsh Is a neire of Kenneth Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berner and daughter Linda of Otoe, were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Alma Berner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crltser at tended the Legion dinner at the Agricultural Auditorium, Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs William Pote of Omaha were Sunday afternoon visitors of Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Stewart. William was a friend of 25 years ago. a singer In school and church, and he and his girl frlpnrl nam in Wrvlmvnv Tnvn jrom Brltlgewater to be married In the late thirties. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mulr of Stockton. Kansas, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allgayer. The Mulr's and All layer's called on Mr. and Mrs. fedward Stelnkamp, Inst Friday Bight. The Floyd Mulr's and Lewis Allgayer's were sight-seeing ln Iowa and Missouri on Sat urday. Obituary William II. Buchholz William H. Buchholz, 61. died at an Omaha hospital Oct. 12. Funeral services were held at Gude Chapel in Nebraska City Mr. Bucliholz was born Nov S3, 1901, al Nehawka, son of Hen ry and Doris Radeker Buchholz. Surviving are sons William and Ronald, Council Bluffs; dau rler "fuores nay ana mre l'!tJ ghter DeLores Ray and three "forge oi riaiiMnouin. ; J""" of Otoe, Henry of Avoca. vis-!Harrr ,of Murdock and Fred of Nebraska City; and sisters So- Pfle U;T ofoca and Dor- ol"y wiineim or t-imwooa. Buchholz, Olenn Todd, George Sudman and Morris Reehle. RECORD HARVEST Orapes will be setting new harvest records this year. The Tj. 8. Department of Aglrcultaro expects the 1963 crop to total more than 3.3 million tons of grapes which is 20 lar8" than average. per cent Conventional Home Loans Terms Up to 20 Years 6 Percent Interest Charge Reduced (or Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. Notes from Elmwood High: Elmwood'i two remaining foot ball games are Friday, Oct. 29, Eagle of Elmwood, the contest to decide. the football champion of the Mustang conference; and ?ednesday, Oct. 30, the Pirates end their season with a journey to Bhubert. Vacation for Teacher's Con vention will start at 2:30 on Wednesday, Oct. 23. Thanksgiv ing Vacation will start on Wed nesday, Nov. 27 at 2:30. Choral Clinic Is scheduled at Peru for Saturday, Nov. 2. Royal Henllne, Consultant in School Administration, visited the school and reported the fol lowing Improvements since the last visitation: "Completion of a new plant, creation of a six-year hlsh : school, attending to needs of .seventh-eighth graders with the 'new organization, addition of 1 clerical help for superintendent land assistance to the board, good teacher-pupil ratios ln elemen tary, and one grade per teacher, good custodial work, reasonably good high school program for I school our size and classifica tion." Recommendatioas for Im provement were "to provide a li brarian and take the load away tU nHn.fnh.nMnn l vide more guidance, purchase more reference material for the elementary science and social studies area," and he suggested that the Board of Education should consider Joining the State School Boards Association. Henllne reported that "the school has one of the best cur riculum offerings in the 90 odd Minor Accredited Schools in the state." The possibility of reaching the full accredited level would be difficult for a school this size due to Its number of students and the valuation of the district. To reach the next level our pupil teacher ratio would be too low and the cost prohibitive, the su perintendent, Arthur Ferguson, said. KO Kl TAO The Ko Kl Tao Camp Fire group held a meeting at Mrs. Jessie Collins home Oct. 21. We practiced for the Dad Daughter entertainment. Refreshments were furnished by Emmy Lu Love. Emmy Lu Love, Scribe. Journal Want Ads Pay 1 Wc do our Lest ... 2i hours n day, u lm Kates' J Still doing our best . . . fj V 5th lowest rates Jjy NAJS. in the nation! jpr Routine maintenance job or an unexpected emergency, the folks at Consumers Public Power District are on the job day and night. Continuing studies and analyses of electric loads assure adequate, low cost power for both industrial and residential growth. CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER mm - ! union items Mrs. L C. Todd Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rlhn of Plattsmouth were guests of Mrs. Jesse Dysart last Wednesday They and Mrs. Dysart were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Griffin. The Rlhns attended the funeral of Mrs. Ray Frans at the Baptist Church in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calland of Phoenix, Arls., are guests of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe and other relatives and many friends in this vicinity. Funeral services were held at the Union Baptist Church last Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. D. Ray Frans. Services were conducted by the Rev. Russell Jones and the Rev. Cecil C. Bliss, with Mrs. Ora Guerra as organist. Pallbearers were Del bert Llndsey, Charles Meredith. Howard Snodgrass, Charles At tebery, C. E. Morris and Fran cis Letfier. Burial was In West Union Cemetery. Jerry Nell of Keytsvlllo, Mo., and former Union resident, is spending some time here visit ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and fam ily and Jerry were recent din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neil and family ln Nebras ka City. Solicitation is being made ln School for Retarded Children. Avoca Luther League Has Syracuse Cuests AVOCA The Luther League of First Lutheran Church of Avoca entertained the League of Luther Memorial of Syracuse at Its regular October meeting. The group saw the film, "Teenage Challange," presented by Pastor Schultz. A social hour and refresh ments followed. 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 Pfc. Larry Meisinger In LEFT HOOK FORT HOOD, Tex. Army Pfc. Larry E. Meisinger, whose wife, JoAnn, lives at 1101 8. Ninth St., Plattsmouth, Neb., participated In Exercise LEFT HOOK, a five-day 1st Armored Division maneuver which ended late In September at Fort Hood, Tex. During the exercise, a mock war was devised which Included both offensive and defensive problems, a simulated nuclear attack, river crossings and guer rilla operations Meisinger, a switchboard oper ator in Company A of the divi sion's 141st Signal Battalion, en tered the Army ln December 1961 and completed baste training at Fort Carson, Colo. The 25-year-old soldier Is a 1956 graduate of Plattsmouth Hinh School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. MeUlnger, live at 313 Hilicrest Dr. LEAVE YOUR FAMILY A -M tw- nil ...HOT A MORTGAGE! icipptflxl o T. WcuUn'l V" ' Itov. y.vr hm m.rt- va. (t.v? far litii. Nlr'"1 v tutt buv XortcH" ConMllolle r.'.n. CLEM WOSTER Phone 297 Plattsmouth, Ncbr. utiWi it, it ii it i ' m ri i t V 2130 DISTRICT. I! Journal Want Ads Pay ! i n; ) t'l .'...'. tttt, tun tttt t ) tit tit i i t ini in t it ht n )" ;;,:;,-).; v.,(o,M,u-,,,w(Wi'.;unijjAi(iitiiiM).H.