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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1957)
El ft THE PLATTSMCUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, AUOUST 8, 1957 Among Curncumbcrs, You Go A Fast Pace, Or Get Lclf Out Two's company, three's a crowd. llH'cially when you're li.in-in' 'round with the oth er cucumbers on tlie vine. (Icorjje Davis, 5 miles west of My ii.i nl, knows about those tilings alter having raised a douhle cuke to lull size. The regular pickling cu cumbers are ahout 5 to (J inches Ioiir and joined to jjrtlier hy a thin wail. Davis thinks it's a rarity. Not only that, the twins harhor on one of their sides what looks like another cuke, partially developed hut too weak to keep up in la-st company. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 &l Hf f ATE To Settle the Estate of Charlotte Fulton SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th At the South Front of the Court House at Plattsmouth, Nebr. Starting at II) a. m. and remaining open for 1 hour THE FULTON FARM, NEAR THE 4 CORNERS, 2' j MILES FROM CITY LIMITS. IMPROVED 60 ACRES. PURCHASER TO RECEIVE j THE 1957 CORN CROP. TERMS: 15' at the time of bid; balance on confirma tion. Abstract Furnished, Title Guaranteed. LOUIS W. KIEF, Administrator JAMES F. BECLEY, Referee 1 'W" 1 rg. n n lU ) UijTA!!! PENS A Dandy Pen For Every Student Kindergarten to Graduate Parker - Shaffer - Esterbrook - Scripto Venus - American - Wearever 39c - 50c - 1.09 - 2.09 - $3.50 AND UP BILL POINT PENS AND PENCILS Parker Jotter - Papermate - Banker's Mate - Scripto - New Auto Point -Eversharp REFILLS FOR EVERY ONE ir TO $5.00 ZIPPER BINDER NOTEBOOKS NESRASKA 2 RINGERS Assorted Colors and Styles sr TO $5.00 NOTEBOOK AND TYPEWRITER PAPERS 2 HOLE OR 3 HOLE Assorted Size Packages and Reams I0C PKG. TO $2.08 REAM Wli GIVE S 1 lmmAMmmm EMoodmobilc Visit To Elmwood Under Auxiliary Guidance KLMWOOD (Special) The American Red Cross bloodmo bile will visit Elmwood, Aug. 20, for the purpose of receiving blood donations. The unit will operate between the hours of 1 p. in. and 7 p. m. at the Community Building. The visit is being sponsored by the American Legion Auxil iary and the villages of Alvo, Murdoch, Eagle and Greenwood are joining In the campaign. Auxiliary officials urge all who can to give blood as Cass Coun ty's balance in the blood bank is desperately low. Any mem ber of the Auxiliary may be contacted for further informa tion concerning donation of blood. Subscribe to The Journal Now! AT AISfTIAU Get the children ready for a right start on a bright school year. Come to FELDHOUSEN'S for the top buys in school supplies and the health and grooming aids that help keep the youngsters looking and feeling their best. By any test by quality, variety or price spell out SAVINCS with a capital & H GREEN STAMPS Rev. George Morey Dies At York Old Cass County friends will regret to learn of the death of Rev. George A. Morey, 76, well known pastor of the Methodist Churches in Eastern Nebraska. A native of England he came to the United States in 1911 and has been in charge of many churches In the state. His first charge was at Greeley, Neb. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Methodist Church in York, where he had formerly served as pastor and Interment was at Wyuka ceme tery in Lincoln. Rev. Morey was pastor of the Methodist Church at Weeping Water and Nehawka for a num ber of years. While a resident of Weeping Water he was quite active in Masonic circles and served as master of Euclid Lod ge, No. 97, AF & AM. He retired from the active ministry in 1946 but had served as supply pastor at Benedict in succeeding years. Surviving are his wife, Ada; one son, Wesley of Miami, Fla., pilot for Pan American Airlines. INJIRFD IS ACCIDENT Barton Sutphin, former resi dent of Nehawka and Richard Bolls on Long Beach, Calif., were victims of an auto acci dent at Lone: Beach, messages received here state. Both men suffered whip lash injuries to back and neck when the car they were riding in, collided with another. Both men are now back in their homes. X-17 rocket's record speed re ported 9,000 m.p.h. Federal cash budget shows a 2.7 billion surplus. our Back-To-School values "S" for SURE! EXTRA SPECIAL 3 Ring Zipper Note Books $1.98 to $5.00 Values $1.00 EACH 4 PIECE PEN SET Fountain Pen Mech. Pencil Ball Point Pen Pocket Flashlite Outstanding Value ONLY $1.19 wnnnwninm huh m mm m r m c - h Mr. and Mrs. Clem Woster and family attended the 25th wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher of Omaha, cousins of Mrs.Woster. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoschar and children of Central City vis ited at the W. E. Hoschar home for several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rawson's parents, brothers and sisters re turned to their home at Farewell Mich., the past week. Mrs. Raw- son is the former Alice Hoschar. Mrs. Karl Keyes went into surgery Friday morning at St. Joseph Hospital. Mary Kay Henningsen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Henningsen, is a patient at the children's ward of the St. Catherine's Hospital at Omaha. She was taken there on Sunday and has been undergoing tests since that time. She is in room No. 19. Mrs. Norman Hanna and son, Lloyd Gillespie, have returned to their homes in Canada after a pleasant visit here in Plats mouth at the home of Mrs. Ag nes Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tunnell. George McKay, farmer near Alvo, was in the city Tuesday looking after business affairs, and renewed his subscription to the Journal. A houseguest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers is Mrs. Rogers' sis ter, Mrs. Willis Schmitt, of Burlington, la. Bill Long and Albert Dasher of this city were visitors at Dos Moines a few days the past week with friends. Attorney A. E. Chovanec was called to Salt Lake City, Utah, a few days ago to look after some matters for the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peter eit and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morehead are enjoying a vaca tion trip to the north woods, driving to Minnesota for a fish ing trip. They plan to go as far as the Canadian border be fore returning home. Bert Satchell of Norfolk was here this week to visit for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. John Vallery, old time friends.. Mr. and Mrs. Everett More head and daughter, Shirley, are leaving this week for a motor trip to Minnesota where they will enjoy fishing and sightsee ing. They expect to visit Winni peg, Canado on the trip. Obituary Of Mrs. Walter L. Propst Mina Propst, 83, wife of the late Walter Propst, passed away Tuesday, July 30, 1957, after a lingering illness. She was born in Union Star, Mo., Aug. 17, 1873, daughter of Sylvester and Rosella Venard, Missouri pioneers. Mrs. Propst lived in Cass County over sixty years. She was a woman of kind and gentle personality and endeared her self to many friends and neigh bors. She was a devoted moth er and was loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Propst was a member of the First Methodist Church of Plattsmouth for the greater part of her lifetime. She loved to help others and was a loyal member of the Women's So ciety of Christian Service as well as the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Funeral services were held Friday morning at 10 at the Caldwell-Linder Funeral Home. Rev. Melvin Shafer of the My nard E. U. B. Church paid tribute to the life of the de ceased in the community. Mrs. E. A. Ernst was the soloist of the service and Mrs. J. Howard Davis, the accompanist. Burial was at Oak Hill Cemetery. The casket bearers were nephews, Glen Wetenkamp, Elmer Weten kamp, Arthur Wetenkamp, Na die Schulze, Ross Groman, Ed Blair, and Everett Janney. Flow er bearers were: Mrs. Mary Ann Potter, Mrs. Edith McCaw, Mrs. Edna Jean Schneidor. Surviving are two sons: Clif ford, Dakota City, Neb., and Ed win, Woodland Hills, Calif, three sister, Mrs. Jennie Lee, Bakers field, Calif., Mrs. Olive Merrill, Tabor, la., and Mrs. Albert Wet enkamp, Plattsmouth; four grandchildren and one great grandson. Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal By Margaret Dingman Phone 241 Mrs. Jerry Konfrst and daugh ters, Patty and Nancy, are spending a few days visiting with friends and relatives at Syracuse Cook and Table Rock. Mrs. Grace Henry and grand daughter, Rae Mae Henry re turned home Tuesday night by plane from South River, N. J. where they have been visiting the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henry. They were met at the airport by Ji Grosshans. Renee and Dixie Wilson par ticipated in the kiddies parade at the Bellevue Centennaial cle- braion Tuesday. They were ac companied to that city by Mr. Walter Thomas and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson. Fritz Siemoneit patient at the St. Catherine's Hospital in Oma ha, due to severe burns, is rest ing more comfortable now and enjoys his cards from his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schulhof of Los Angeles, Calif., were call ers at the George Lushinsky home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schulhof are former residents of this city and found a great many changes in the town. The family was enroute to Cedar Rapids, la., to visit. Mrs. Schul hof will be remembered here as the former Mary Wagner. Airman and Mrs. Tom Craw ford are spending some time in Michigan visiting his parents. Mrs. Crawford is the former Dixie Ham. The Womens League of Platts mouth met at Mack's Kitchen Tuesday evening to discuss the league season. Plans were made to begin bowling Sept. 5th be ginning at 7 p. m. Henry Ross and Kelly Thome of Nehawka were in Plattsmouth Tuesday taking care of business matters. Mrs. Eva Mayer submitted to an emergency operation at St. Joseph'V Hospital in Omaha Sunday. Mrs. Mayer is the moth er of Mrs. Eva Kerns of this city. Xtf Filler I I I Filler Paper PaPer Gaint 116 to SSt Big 25 to 82 138 sheet Ub' sheet packs! pack! 2 or 3 -- ' VO Fits 2 or 3 hole punched. hole binders. Notebook 1 I i i Typing Binders -rn paper 29c 69c H Hc 33c sr S& IS w Pencils, I 1 I Ra2 Sharpener Rug Box 10 Big Y Ncw cotton, Ben pencils VF?5 rayon, wool with pencil rtVl rags! Handy sharpener! Wl I Vfe'; 18 x 36-ln. -- n Morpul i Boys' j Anklets WTa Socks liS ' 2 Pair ffiA 4 Pair PH 95c jr 85 i" I'l Heavy cotton XS-var nc cotton II ,"' JJ knit, nylon Ay yarn, nylon reinforced reinforced "a I loot, 9-11. ' 1 foot. 6 - 11. Miss Vera Solomon was in Kansas City, Mo. .from Wed nesday to Monday attending the Assyrian Federation Con-vention. Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis have returned from a most plea sant two weeks spent at Alex andria, Minn., one of the noted resorts of the lake country. Gleason. They returned home Wednesday morning, taking Deb bie and Kay Charlton, daugh ters of Mrs. Scott Charlton, home. The girls spent ten days with the Gleasons, their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan caster and daughter, Nancy, of Murray and "Butch" Furse spent the past week on San das Beach, Henning, Minn. Visi ting them over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild, son, Roger, and Janice Lan caster, all returning home Sun day. Jerry Gorton is visiting three days this week in Omaha with relatives in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Koop and family and in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Furse de parted early Monday morning for their summer cottage on Sandas Beach, Henning, Minn. They plan a leisurely time sim ming and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Les Hutchin son drove to Columbus Sun day returning home Steve Black and Roger Hutchinson who spent a week there at church camp. Debra Ann and Roger Lee Hays of Omaha visited the past week in the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Rogers, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hays enjoyed an outing at Lake Okobojl. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scer esse and daughters, Sue and Lin da, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alkire this week, coming from their home in Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Sceresse is a sister of Mr. Alkire. Craveside Services For Babo Tuesday Graveside services were held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at Oak Hill cemetery, for Kenneth Dean Buechler, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buechler. He was born Saturday after noon and passed away Sunday night at the St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buechler, the Infant twin sister, Nancy Jean, brother, Jerry and sister Cathy, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warjra and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buechler. Rev. G. E. Seybold officiated at the graveside service, with the Sattler Funeral Home in charge. IT'S BACK - This is the way we go to school 1 in our pretty new dresses by TINY TOWN TOGS And children love to shop in a store for children! These are new fall dark colors in plaids, prints and stripes. Drip 'N Dry Cot tons that need little or no ironing. Sizes 3 to 6X $2.98 to $5.95 Sizes 7 to 14 ) i $4.95 to $7.95 Q COTTON LACE PANTIES Soft and Stretchy, 7C( White, Red and Pastels, Sizes 2 to lfi ' J So Lovely - So Dainty COTTON SLIPS - $1.98 to $2.98 Half Slips or Full Slips in cotton or nylon. Fancy and lace trim, many Drip 'N Dry Wee Wardrobe Dial 3181 HELEN Friday Saturday Specials Neckerchiefs 18 x 18 Squares Solid Colors 2 25c CRAYOLA CRAYONS Large Box Containing 48 rC Different Crayons Reg. 75c J Box FINE FOUNTAIN PENS Assorted Plastic or Combination Plastic and Satin - finish Metal. Top Buys! "EZYINDEX" TABS Full Page Ring Binder Inserts, 2 - or '3 - hole Punch; or Attachable 1 - in. Type .. Note Books 15c 39c Spiral style with or with' out standard hole punch. Electronic embrossed vinyl cover. Boys', Rirls combed cot ton shirts. Sizes 4-6-8. m Wk J9c S2.98 r 'J 53c 12 . Ph) Combed Cotton! ff At'nv-.r.vl J Jr. Boys Polo Shirt X Stretchy, action - free fartr-fcri'i ri YV knit, slow-to-soil wash- Cil'J fast colors! Sizes 4-10. V, i to $1 Store Pvt Clifford Kcnncll Home On Furplough . Pvt .Clifford Kcnncll. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kcnncll,. Is home to enjoy a fourteen day furlough with the family and host of friends. He is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., where he is a member of Co. C 47th infantry. MARRIIII) AT KKATKICK Jack F. Sherwood of Albion, Nebr., was married to Miss Mar ilyn Jean Barnard of Beatrice on Saturday morning at Christ Episcopal Church in Beatrice. The groom is grandson of Ml", and Mrs. John Sherwood of Ne braska City. The groom is also grandnephew of Mrs. Arthur Troop of this city. TO - SCHOOL 425 Main EITINC 29c To 98' 15c 25( Pencil Tablets 185 sheets, 5'i. x 9-in, or 110 sheets, 8 x 10-in. 2 Pens, Pencil Mechanical pencil, ball point pen, fountain pen. r 1 i Rrfl KTAN 19c