The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current, June 04, 1956, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
fe (Hinirea THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, June 4, 1956 By Mrs. Dudley Leavitt Tel. 42447 s ELMWOOD ( Special ) A large gathering of friends 'and mem bers of St. Paul EUB Church and Emanuel . EUB Church joined in honoring their pastor, the Rev. T. H. Kampman and Mrs. Kampman on their 25th wedding anniversary by holding a joint reception for them at St. Pauls Church. A program was planned by Mrs. A. Victor Shoemaker, chairman and was held in the main sanctuary preceding the reception in the church parlors. Mrs. Glen D. Knosp was mis tress of ceremonies. Miss Joan Backmeyer played a Prelude and there was a song by the congregation. Invocation was by the Rev. Louise Ward-Stock. Scripture reading was by the Rev. Richard Heim of Murdock EUB Church. Mrs. Chester Irons sang a solo, "Bless this House." 'A ladies sextet of Emanuel Church sang "Sweeter as the Years go by." Clark Marshall sang, "I Love You Truly." Jolene and Carolyn Spohn played a piano duet, "First Waltzes," by Schubert. The male quartet of St. Pauls Church sang, "Moonlight and Dreams". 'The Rev. N. F. Horn gave benediction. Mrs. Knosp, on behalf , of the two churches, presented the n THE STORE" in Cass County for Men and Boys O JOHNSONIAN SHOES SAMSONITE LUCCACE O ARROW SHIRTS O WEMBLEY TIES O INTERWOVEN SOX O CHAMP Cr RESISTOL HATS O CURLEE SUITS Mens Wear SMITH'S MEM! MEN ! How Do You Rate As a "HANDY MAN?" (Tools Make Swell Gifts, Too Remember Father's Day June 17) See How Many of These BASIC TOOLS You Own ( ) 16 ox. Claw Hammer ( ) 24 in. Wrecking Bar ( ) 26 x 8 Hand Saw ( ) 26 x 5'2 Rip Saw ( ) 20 x 10 Panel Saw ( ) Compass Saw ( ) Coping Saw ( ) Hack Saw Frame ( ) Carpenter's Clamp ( ) Block Plane ( ) 8" Bench Plane . ) Vz" Wood Chisel ( ) 24" Wood Level ( ) 6 Ft. Steel Tape ( ) 6 Ft. Folding Rule ( ) 12 x 24 In. Square ( ) Combination Square ( ) 4 In. Screw Driver ( ) Phillips Screw Driver y ( ) Automatic Drill f7n I & A CHECK THE ABOVE TOOL LIST AND FILL IN ON YOUR TOOL NEEDS NOW AT . . . WOT 433 Main joint gift, a silver loving cup with $25 inside. As the guests arrived they registered and received a pink bow with a silver bell tied, with the names of "Theodore" and "Alice", one on each end. Joan Backmeyer played music in the church parlors. Mrs. Chester Bornemeier was re freshment chairman. Ice cream roll with pink bells; and cake with .pink bell dec orations were served. The happy occasion was en joyed by all. Many Attend Gathering of The McCaigs ELMWOOD (Special) The McCaig family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linhardt and John following Memorial Services at the Elmwood Cemetery on Wednesday. Mrs. Linhardt isri the daughter of the late David McCaig. Others present were Mrs. Janey McCaig, Viola McCaig, Mrs. Lettie Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCaig and Betty all of New Hampton, Mo.; Mrs. Etta McCaig, Mrs. Madge Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Maus and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Peter - Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daughter, Jane, and son, James, and the Rev. and Mrs. Sidney McCaig all of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaig and son of Sidney and Miss Myrtle Wood of Wabash. 4 Visitors Attend Center Club Meet ELMWOOD (Special) Center Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert Kunz with 11 members and four visitors. Welcomed as visitors were Mrs. Jim Remaley, Mrs. Orland Bennett, Joyce Miller and Sharon Charling. After the business meeting games were played. This will be the last meeting until Septem ber when the Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell. The hostesses served a deli cious lunch which was enjoyed by all. NEW CARS Lloyd Moorehead, Ford; Ray Fuller, Ford; Alfred Molnaro, Ford; Frank Saathloff, Ford; Frank Cheval, Ford. All sales from Plattsmouth Motors. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts cf Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Most of the odd jobs around the house can be done with the tools listed below. How many do you own. Are you equipped and ready next time some repair job at home comes up? ( ) Hand Drill ( ) Bit Brace ( ) Expansive Bit ( ) Drill Set (set of 8) ( ) 10" Pipe Wrench ( ) 3'2 In. Bench Vise ( ) 8 In. Angle. Wrench ( ) Vice Crip Wrench ! ( ) Open End Wrench Set ) 6 In. Pliers . ( ) Angle Nose Pliers ' ( ) 8 In. Linemans Pliers ( ) Diagonal Pliers ( ) Pocket Tin Snips ( ) Soldering Copper ( ) 6" File ( ) 10" File ( ) 4 In. Grinder ( ) Comb. Sharpening . Stone MAR Dial 5119 M n 1 l-rprtr - . v f. :t m 14 C..J The Rev. T. II. Kampman and Mrs. Kampman. Photo by Bud Clements. News Of Union WSCS Officers Installed At Thursday Afternoon Meet By Mrs. L. G. Todd Tel. 244 UNION (Special) The Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice met at the church last Thursday afternoon with an at tendance of 22 members. Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Kiel and Mrs. Brittain of Platts mouth and Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Earl Zorn. The president opened the meeting by reading a poem- entitled "In the Gar den". Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Todd using the Theme "Take My Life and Let It Be", in which we are told to give our selves. Giving a part of our time, a part of our talents or our fellowship is not enough. Miss Iva Mougey read several very interesting articles from The Methodist Woman. She also reviewed a chapter of the study book," Within Two Worlds" in Union Briefs At a Glance UNION (Special) Joseph Schroeder, nephew of Mrs. Don ald McQuin, recently returned from service in Japan and is now a polio patient in Veteran's Hos pital in Omaha. Joseph was in and around Union during the time the McQuins lived here. He would appreciate receiving cards or letters from his Union friends. Mrs. Ben Albin is attending school at Omaha University this summer. Bible School Starts Vacation Bibie School started May 28th at the Methodist Church. Sessions begin at 9 a. m. and are dismissed at 11:30 each day. Please notice the closing program by the children will be held in the morning of Sunday, June 10th, instead of evening as it has been other years. Program will be given at the usual church time, 9:30 a. m. This being conference Sunday Rev. Kiel will be in Lincoln. Please remember the date Sun day morning, June 10th, at 9:30. Dinner guests at the Ivan Bal four home on last Sunday after the Memorial Day services at Cowles Hill Cemetery were Mrs. Christine Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. McQuos, Timmy and Ronnie of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Vantine and Alice, Carrol and Mary, Mr.' and Mrs. Ed Vantine, Larry, Cathy, Mike, Joline and Keith, and Mrs. Hannah Van tine of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller and Elaine of Exeter, Miss Lenna Barber. On MGnday Mrs. Roy Steele of Walt hill,, a cousin of . Ivan's, was , a visitor in the Balfour home.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour took Mr. and Mrs. Max Balfour to Omaha last Friday night where they took a train to re turn to Venice, Calif., after a three week visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green were Wednesday and Thursday guests of the . Ivan Balfours. They went on to Manhattan, Kan., to visit a son. RADIATOR REPAIRING Plattsmouth Motors ONE-DAY SERVICE Washington Ave. Ph. 287 which she brought out many new facts about the Indian people. Mrs. Frank Anderson, in a few well chosen words, presented a beautiful crystal cake plate, to Mrs. Kathryne Harrah, retiring president of the Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service, for her untiring work and many kind nesses ' during her two years as president. Mrs. Harrah then presented dainty gifts to all the officers who had worked with her. They were Mrs'. George Stine, Mrs. L. B. Mougey, Mrs. Jack Court ney, Mrs. Lee Faris, Mrs. Carl Cross, Mrs. John Christensen, Mrs. Otto Ehlers and Mrs. Todd. Installation of the new officers was then conducted by Mrs. Brittain of Plattsmouth, assisted by Mrs. Erwin Kiel. The officers were: President, Mrs. George Stine, first vice president, Mrs.' Otto Ehlers, second vice president, Mrs. Howard Snodgrass, sec retary, Mrs. Robert Harrah, Sr., Treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Mougey, church activities and church re lations, Mrs. Elmer Pike, Mrs. carl Cross and Mrs. Loy Clarence, missionary education, Mrs. Abe Exline; secretary student work; Mrs. Richard Mougey; secretary youth work, Mrs. Howard Snodgrass; supply secretary, Mrs. Inez Nelson, childrens work, Mrs. Jack Court ney; literature and publications. Mrs. Russell Easter; status of women, Mrs. Ivan Balfour, and secretary spiritual life, Mrs. L. G. Todd. " As these names were called ribbons were pinned on these officers, by Mrs. Kiel. Mrs. Harrah presented a gift to Mrs. Brittian for her impressive service. Refreshments of sherbert, cake, mints and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Elmer Patterson, Mrs. Horace Griffin and Mrs. Earl zorn. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Zorn joined the Society at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Kendall Is Elected As Alumni Head By Kenneth Hoback Publicity Chairman . UNION Seventy - five at tended the Union High School alumni banquet May 26 at the Legion Hall. Olin Morris, toastmaster, wel comed the last graduating class of the high school. Myrna Wolfe gave the senior response. R. B. Carey, superin tendent of the Bellevue schools, was guest speaker. Mrs. Robert . Kendall was elected president. Miss Phyllis Leiner was named vice presi dent; Robert Attebery, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Ollie Attebery, publicity chairman. A springtime theme was car ried out in decorations. . Entertainment was provided by Phyllis Rieke, Tom and Ed win Wolfe and Jim Morris. The American Legion Auxili ary of Union prepared and served the banquet. CHECK TOO BIG SANTE FE, N. M. The check Joseph Scanlon received from the Air Force was just too good to be true. Instead of the usual $25 allotment check, he received one for $20,000,025. Scanlon re turned it. Hiatt Furniture Store Starts Big Auction Tonight A furniture auction held at Hiatt Furniture Store will be underway starting at 7:30 to night. The sale is , the follow up of the clearance sale which has been going on in the past two weeks. The auction will continue each night after Monday until all ar ticles in the store have been sold. On the final night of the sale the . store fixtures will be sold to the highest bidder. The auctioneers are Herman L. Schilling, Jr. and E. W. Ewin. Pupils Have Busy Summer (Continued From Page 1) Ed Hohman, Feldhousen Drug; Vern Aylor, The Gas Company; Jo Ann Livingston, First Realty; Mary Ellen Tritsch, Cass Drug. And, Pam Kaffenberger, Cass Drug; Velda Curtis, Cass Drug; Helen Malmos, Cass Drug; Alan Wiles, Tine's Standard Station; Larry Meisinger, Firestone Texa co Service Station. Also, Tom Dunham, Smith's Mens Wear; Norm Henry, Wos ter Shoe Store; Rosalie Faris, Chriswiser's; Dean Davis, Gam bles; And, Ken Aylor, Ruback's Su per Market; Betty Thimgan, Mack's Kitchen; Bob Wilson, Madk's Kitchen; Don Winscot, Mack's Kitchen; Sandra Young, Groves Jewelry; Donna Ernst, Dairy Queen; Judy Farlander, Dairy Queen. Also, Denny Hirz, Allied Chem ical; Ed Ulrich, Allied Chemical; Dean French, Union Pacific; Jim Pence, Schreiner Drug; Jean Porter, Riverside Drive-In; Jo ann Porter, Riverside Drive-In; John Kaffenberger, Schreiner Drug; Geraldine Aldrich, River side Drive In. And, Kay Kaffenberger, Mu tual Life Insurance of Omaha; June Wagner, Mutual Life In surance; Mary Lou Lutz, Mutual Life Insurance; . Also, Dean Biles, Randels Rent A Tux, Omaha; Norman Meints, Merritt Beach; Larry Cundall, Plattsmouth Transfer; Harold Buffington, Ruback's Super Market; Frank Prohaska, Gard ner, Plumbing; Lynn Fitzgerald, Stan's Bakery; Joe Grauf, con struction. I Dan Huebner, Herman Tiekot ter; Lonnie Diggs, Hinky Dinky; Jim Litle, Hinky Dinky; Vivian Barnard, Stibals 5 and 1.00, Lar ry Wiysel, Wiysel's Auto Service; Jon Iverson, Soennichsen's. j v- NEED AN APARTMENT Every year the Plattsmouth Journal helps hundreds find a place to live. Your ad seeking a home can cost as little as 35 cents and reach 15,000 readers. Some will be landlords looking for tennants. CALENDAR Monday, June Rebekah Lodge will meet Mon day, June 4 at 8 p. m. at the Odd Fellows Hall. Tuesday, June 5 The Odd Fellows will meet Tuesday, June 5 at 8 p. m. at the IOOF Hall. Tuesday, June 5 Regular meeting Home Chap ter No. 189 Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, June 5 at 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 6 Presbyterian Women's Associ ation will meet at the church, Wednesday, June 6 at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 6 St. Luke's Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Frank Cummins, Wed nesday, June 6 at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, June 7 Womens Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet at 2 p. m Thursday, June 7. Friday, June 8 PEO will meet Friday, June 8 at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ralph Wehrbein. . . . Friday, June 8 Good Cause Kensington will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Finnefrock Friday, June 8 at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 12 St Mary's Guild of the St. Lukes Episcopal Church will meet Tuesday, June 12 in the Undercroft Room at 8 p.m. " pOlLL-LnD Ambulance 4111 Legal Notices ORDINANCE NO. 944 AN ORDINANCE CREATING STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS TRICT NO. 134 IN THE CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRAS KA; DEFINING ITS BOUNDA RIES AND PROVIDING FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A CER TAIN STREET BY CURBING, AND APPLICATION OF AS PHALTIC OIL AND S U C H OTHER WORK AS MAY BE IN CIDENTAL THERETO. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska: SECTION 1. The Mayor and City Council of ' the City of Plattsmouth in the Pnnntv nf jCass, State of Nebraska, hereby una ana declare that it is to the best interests of the said city to create street improve ment district No. 134, SECTION 2. There is hereby created within the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a street improvement district to be known and designated as Street Improvement District No. 134, the outer boundaries of which are as follows: Beginning at the intersec tion of the West property line of Lot 2 in Block 49 in Young and Hays Addition and the North property line of said Lot 2 in Block 49 in Young and Hays Addition, an in the City of Platts mouth, Thence in an easterly di . rection along the South property line of Fourth Ave nue, also known as Rock Street, to the intersection of the East property line of Lot 3 in Block 48 in Young an Hays Addition, Thence south along the East property line of Lot 3 in Block 48 in Young and Hays Addition to the North property - line of Oakmont Addition in the City of Plattsmouth, thence west along the north property line of Oakmont Addition in the City of Plattsmouth, to a point directlv south of the first point of beginning, Thence in a northerly di rection to the point of be ginning. SECTION . 3. The following street within said Street Im provement District shall be and hereby is ordered improved by the application of asphaltic oil for a period of three calendar years, once each year, and the construction of concrete curb ing, to-wit: TWELFTH STREET from the South property line of Fourth Avenue, also known as Rock Street, to the North end of Oakmont Drive in the City of Plattsmouth. All work essential for cr nec essarily incidental to the con struction of said improvements shall be done in connection therewith as a part thereof. SECTION 4. All of said im provements shall be constructed to the established grades as fixed by ordinance of said city and shall be constructed in ac cordance with plans and speci fications to be made by Hen ningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc., Special Engineer employed by the City and to be approved by the council. Said improve ments shall be made at public cost but special improvement as sessments shall be levied on the specially benefited property to reimburse the city to the extent provided by law. Passed and approved this 28th day of May, 1956. CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA By BRUCE E. GOLD, Mavor Attest: ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk (SEAL) No. 3262 June 4, 1956 Sues For Payment -Of Promissory Note a petition was filed in dis trict court this past week by Donald Hilgenberg of the Hil genberg Motor Company of Omaha. The petition charges W. R. Finke of Plattsmouth and M. W. Browning failed to make pay ment on a promissory note due April 27, 1956. More than 40 million people will help celebrate a birthday on May-1 the 15th anniversary of the Series E United States Savings Bonds. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan Cr Building Ass'n. 702 Ave. B ra: Vrtj w&Vl , j lm " "! j Sj'l r f m . t : . k. ' lit.. Steak, U. S. Choice E. V. T. Extra Value Trim Corn Fed Beef, lb. Ar r'' fr- iif.ilir-rini. itflMiii if u Hunt's Famous Quality TOMATO JUICE 4c6r 25c Food Club Fancy APPLESAUCES: 2 for 29c Food Club Cheese Food CHE D-R-TREAT u 69c Hunt's Fancy Solid Pack TOMATOES01: 6 for T Del Monte or Whitney SALMON FR7y. : Jn79c EIna Light Meat Crated TUNA FISHc6;;1; 19c EIna Cream Style Colden CORNS; 10c Top Values in Frozen Foods Dartmouth Fresh Frozen Concentrated ORANGE JUICER 6tor85c Dartmouth Cherry, Apple or Peach PIES FOR TWO g 2for39c Top Values in Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Fresh Tender Florida Golden Bantam SWEET CORN 15c Fancy Long: Green for Slicing CUCUMBERS , 19 Fresh Crisp Solid Calif. Iceberg: I FTTIIPF Larffe IIeads i cc lL I cello Wrapped, lb I J Ad effective thru Wed., June 6th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. V . rw. . uJip