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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1957)
V Camp Creek Club Will Hold Annual Picnic Friday, August 9 1 stums fH BE 'FOOT-READY' WHEN THE SCHOOL BELLS RING! For the High School and College-Bound Girl! ALL-NEW CASUALS, LOAFERS AND ROCK & ROLLS JACQUELINES o PARIS FASHIONS ROBINETTES CONNIES You'll be "Foot Happy" and Smartly Dressed, Too With Your Choice of These Lovlies mm FOR THE YOUNGSTER There Is No Better Shoe For the Money Than si Ro H1003 FROM $3.95 1 FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND EVERY FOOTWEAR NEED YOU FIND THE BEST AT "Shoes For the Entire Family" 532 Main Plattsmouth Phone 7232 Mrs. John l'isclier Phone 7301 Howard Spahnle of Lincoln visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spohnle and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble, Friday evening. Kenny Taylor who suffered a broken arm several days ago is reported to have been reliev ed of the cast. Caroline Reitter is enjoying her summer vacation from Bry an Memorial Hospital by a trip to Alva, Okla, visiting rel atives. The Melvin Adams family is vacationing in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Man ners and three daughters visit ed Manner's mother, Mrs. Em ma Manners, at Omaha Sunday. Phillip Butler formerly of Bea trice, called at the home of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Can- and family', Wednesday evening. Richard McCoy spent last weekend at his home with his wife and family enroute with Van Lines from the south and also west coast to parts of Wis consin. Mrs. McCoy will accom pany him for 2 or 3 weeks and the children will remain at the home of Mrs. McCoy's broth er, Mr. and Mrs. MeCullen, at Lincoln. Mrs. Herbert Obcrle has been attending the Lutheran Womcns i Missionary league, at Minnea polis, Minn. She will return Fri day evening. Her daughter, Su zanne Oberle will return home Saturday from Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Margaret Dutton of Chappell visited her nephew, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Christen sen Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Umland and daughter returned home re cently after a two weeks trip to Colorado, Wyoming and West ern parts of Nebraska. Mrs. Seeley Stilwell recently underwent surgery at the Bryan Memorial Hospital. She is recov ering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fifer of JBsXSifJUl. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoov-1 The Airlines are pushing; cr lias warned vacationers to j freight to bolster sagging pro-j beware of hitchhikers. . ' fits. I Abstracts of Title 'Title Insurance" rjtf TnOMAS WALLING CO. P Plattsmouth, Nebraska Lincoln called at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Fifer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt entertained with a watermelon feed Thursday evening, honoring the 11th birthday of their son, Milton. Camp Creek Club members and families will have their an nual picnic supper on Friday, Aug. 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVelle Swarts in Eagle. Committee is Dorothy Swarts and Luella Fischer. Mrs. William Westfall who un derwent major surgery a few weeks ago is very slowly im proving. She will return to her home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard West and family of Oranite City, 111., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura West, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pet erson at Omaha Sunday and ob served the birthday of Mrs. Trumble. Elmer Frohlich returned home from the hospital Tuesday. Aft er undergoing and eye surgery. The Evening Eagles Exten sion Club members and families enjoyed their family picnic at Antelope Park, Sunday. Nine families were present. Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Phillips's home was the scene of a family gathering Tuesday evening. Guests included Mrs. Phillips's two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Wynes and son, Dee Wynes of Stockton, Mo., and Mrs. Martha Phillips and two sons, Glen and Joe T. Jesse Westlake is recovering satisfactorily from the results of a broken rib sustained when he fell from a tractor. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Fowler Fischer and two children of Roundlake, 111., visited Mrs. Fowler's sister, Mrs. Margaret Snokes and family a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Umland attended the graduation exer cises of their son-in-law, Al Thurston, at Peru State Col lege campus, last Thursday eve ning. The Eagle folk were sup per guests at the Thurston's trailer home earlier in the evening at Auburn. Mr. Thurston has accepted a teaching position at Nehawka Schools for this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Snokes, TALK ABOUT yW. M: .-4.. W J Mil Ill MIS y u&ib wpu wwpvp y muu e si hues IM O Fern'; cost less to buy! Noclonbl about it! Model lor model, 1-oid (.us are l he lowest piked of tin' low price three. Ami don't he fooled by those "low prices" now in ing (jiiolcd lor some "snipped down" models in the medium n it e lield. Remember, a '."7 l ord ccpiippecl the way most people want a cir tod.iy-wilh auto matic transmission, heater and radio costs hundreds of dol lars less than these medium priced tars, similtnly njiiijipcd Ua.-ifil on comparison 0 manufacturer' MtgyestCLl retail dtlivcnd price Fords cost less to run! In the onlv nationally recognized test of gasoline economy, the l'.)37 Mobilgas I-conomy Run, a l ord Six delivered more miles per gallon ilian any other t ar entered! This, remember, was no "private test" londtutcd for the benefit of a single ni.itiiil.ic tut cr. This was grueling competition between 12 dilleK lit makes of cars . . . supervised by the I'niled Stales Auto Club. And when the test was over, lord led all other cars in the thing you want most actual miks per gallon! t -f . , ? i-s - . it t . La f 1 - ' V v, is" i ft h ' v. .. . ; . .,'! i J 4 4 f-l'j'X v1 . 4 - . , ; : . ..- -T fur " ' lAlnakv. v4wK v&X-vii&c.- AavA v. w' -vn v.iv OCiCi3vt4 . . ' 4 x : .at ' - - - f ." Fords cost less to trade! l atest olliti.il aiuiion sale figures on used cats show dearly that the new kind of lord commands u higher price than cither of its two low-priced competitors. The men who bid at these auctions ate piolessional buyers-men whose very livelihood depends upon their expert knowledge of cars. I hcv pay moie lor used fords because they know that l ords hold up in value. Like thousands of I old owners from coast to coast, ihev have discovered that lord is worth more when vou buv it . . . worth more when you sell it, too' 625 Ave A TOE SOONER Yi THE mm YO i 00 TRADE U$AUE RUBIN AUTO Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 287 Oeorgia and Don, Mrs. Margar et Snokes and sons. Dale of Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Snokes of Lincoln were dinner guests of a daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kem per and family at Walton, Sun day. Mrs. Dick Fischer and daugh ter, Carole, of Alvo called at the John Fischer home Wed nesday afternoon. Carole is at tending School of Commerce at Lincoln, since her graduation from Alvo High last May. The W. S. C. S. members will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 7 at the church parlors. Dorcas Society members will meet at the Emmanuel Luth eran Church parlor, Wednesday, August 7. NEW HOMES COSTLY Only one-sixth of the families living in American cities have enough income to justify the purchase of a new house, ac cording to the National Housing Conference, a nonprofit organe zation established in 1931. A survey of eleven cities showed that the minimum price of new one-family houses ranged from $8,490 for a row house in Phila delphia to $13,900 for a detached dwelling in Milwaukee. The me dian was $11,450 in Kansas City. A family would have to have an annual income of $7,156 to meet the costs of an $11,450 house. Obituny Of Mrs. Louise S. Sass, Pioneer Resident Louise Souhia Schoeman. daughter of Andrew Schoeman and Amelie nee Wendt Schoe man was born at their farm home southeast of Louisville on March 22. 1869. Site was bap tlnd and confirmed April 6, 1884 In the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Louisville, by Rev. J. Catenhusen. United in marriage April C, 1893 to Henry Sass of Sarpy County by the Rev. J. Caten husen. After her marriage she moved to a farm in Sarpy Coun ty living there eight years. In 1901 they moved to Louisville, on the farm home where she passed away Saturday evening after living there for 56 years. Her husband, Henry Sass, pass ed away January 26, 1941. She leaves to mourn her pass ing five children; one son, John, of Louisville and four daugh ters; Miss Bertha Sass at home; Helene Wannemaker and Mrs. Meta Stratum both of Weeping Water; and Mrs. Eda Fox of Gretna; one sister, Mrs. Anna Rentschler of Louisville; 11; grandchildren and a number of! Lcai fci uxiuv iiiiui t ci twin a iiuot of relatives and friends. Services were Tuesday, July 30, 2 p. m. at Fusselman Cha pel, and 2:30 at Immanuel Luth eran Church with Rev. Lyle THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY 0URNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957 Section B PAGE SEVEN Mueller, officiating. A quartet composed of Mrs. Verla Schlie fert, Mrs. Lenora Ragoss, Mrs. Irene Puis and Mrs. Jean Group sang "Heaven is My Home" ami "Rock of Ages", with Mrs. Donna Neuman at the organ. Pallbearers were C h a r 1 e s Salts, Harold Salts, Junior Robb, Daniel Stratton, Richard Beran and Eugene Wannemaker. In terment in the Immanuel Luth eran cemetery. Fusselman Fu neral Home was In charge of arrangements. Slates did not maintain their own households, according to the Census Bureau, this compares' ' with about 2,000.000 who "doub led up" in the households of others la 1950 and nearly 3, 000.000 ten years ago. HOUSEHOLDS More married couples are living alone and liking It- than ever before. As of last March, only 1,200,000 of the 38,900,000' married couples In the United T V SALES & Service Radios - Phonos - Car Radios Small Appliances Repaired Plattsmouth Phone 5953 Ft. Crook Phone BE 9993 TOWN & COUNTRY TV P. O. Bldg., Ft. Crook, Ncbr. VACATION $20 TO $1000 On a trip you'd like to go? But you can't scrape up the dough? Don't let that stand in your way! See us for the CASH today! MONEY FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER NEEDS! , LOAN PLAN 530 Main Street Phone: 3213 Opposite Soennichsens Loans made in rrearhy towns J By TOM OKA DEEMS THOSE VvERE THE DAYS Dy ART BEEMAN THOSE, WERE THE DAYS- ;tl S 6ATHER 'ROUND -MUM -ft FRIENDS LEARN ABOUT J.W, mssicine to e Bless aank DR. GIZMO'S GOLDtN ELIXIR. LOOK TWINJK THAT'; JUST WHAT I NFC 3 TO FEB- EETTER.' Poor uncle otto SOT HOOKE3EVEHV time a medicine show hit town - W99MJrF7trj 7 DO VOO HAVE THAT f "... t . 1 DULL, TIRED, RUM- JlA i -v-wP ttti w .'-co' j . an TM-rv it-'sa a a m a tu l fL r T2',fwa l-OOK.' I THINK THAT'S J'JST WHAT I TO FEEL UETTER.' ' '.A'y j OFF MAIN STREET VES, I THtMK 50 ' KAREM50 VwZ?EJ M ARE VOU H T WAWT VOM'CFT A TOOTH Y A BRAVE PULLED! NO GAS, 'CAUSE IM IM A HURRV By JOE DENNETT THIS one a ' - i tj - ; SONNY SOUTH ANOTHA.H PITCH!,, ; T iTtCN. INTO TH BULL PEN I ffACK-VDLIvtu uuiy I n I I "Lt Wtt, AN WAkM W MOW WHtKL V V WHUT A WAV T PLP.Y BALL k"t Dy AL SONDERS V. i ;1 ' ' RURAL DELIVERY IVUIVrtl. LLLIVLI I NOTHIN' LIKE I LL SHOWVE f JULIE, THERE'S Vi SEE WHAT SPENDlN'YbUR iA.T0R. J A PlGOUTSIDE H HE WAr4TS. I fj.rt VMLHMUM Tf ,, , ) ' .;-lf ,7 r T " i-wm; TRVIM' TlrtPT IN OUR ROOM! ., . , T 1 ' HE WANTS' f7 W HE WANT HIS ROOM.' THIS IS HIS ROOM r WHEN WE HAIN'T By AL SMITH foT R.'iADnppc: y-TjI T Jii ' r.'A -rr JJfc; V. I 777 jr'- - -- - '1. , AL'GMitti- HOSSFACE HANK BY TRANK THOMAS ( WHUTTAYMEAN 1?. nTT DON'T COUNT?jfe;