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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1957)
fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY OURNAl PAQE TWO MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1957 Dial 241 W. B. Kcllison Is Honored On 76th Year W. B. Kellison was honored at a family picnic Sunday at Steinhart Park, Nebraska City, the occasion being his 76th birth day. Seven of Mr. and Mrs. Kelli son's ten children, twenty grand children and nine great grand children enjoyed the picnic and the opportuity to extend con grutulatons to the honoree. The children enjoyed swim ming In the park pool in the afternoon. Pantry Shower Honors Sharon Harbaugh Thursday evening Miss Sharon Harbaugh was the surprise guest of honor at a pantry shower. Mary Gertrude Smith was hos tess at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Helen Woolcott, and mother, Mrs. Helen Smith. Guests were members of the recreation group which Miss Harbaugh Instructed this sum mer. Approximately thirty girls attended the lovely party. A special guest was Mrs. Tine Har baug, mother of the bride-elect. Glfs were placed in a clothes basket, and pantry decor. A bride doll centered the table. Mrs. Harbaugh assisted her daughter with the gifts. Miss Harbaugh and Mr. Gro ver Cundall, Jr., will be mar ried at Saint John the Baptist Church, August 31st at nine in the morning. Mrs. Wheeler In Beatrice, While Couple Vacations Mrs. P. J. Wheeler has just returned from Beatrice where she went to be with her grand children Gayle Lynn and ' Butch Sitler, while their parents were vacationing in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Sitler were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Srwab of Fairbury. The travelers stopped at Estes Park, Grand Lake. Central Citv. Monterey, Colorado Springs and! the many beautiful spots in that area. 2k Cass Theatre Plattsmouth, Ncbr. Last time Mon. & Tues. REYNOLDS a little Mississippi JtnS Kive rooai jai in Tammy and the BACHELOR CINcmaScOPE TECHNICOLOR USllE NIEISEN - WALTER BRENNAN Cinemascope - Technicolor. Full of fun and happiness! Also comedy, cartoon. News Wed. Thur. Aug 28-29 Ilenrv Fonda and Vera Miles "The Wrong Mm" This suspense packed story actually happened! Make plans to see it! Also comedy cartoon Soming Sun. Sept 1-2-3 "Kettles At Old Mac Donalds' Farm" 'KiM1; iiL)),HHjnyi .HiyiyipinMiy k f 4U "protect the .'whole family- with the I - offered by Bankers k ONE policy covers every member of the family D perma- ; - 4 nent h ,i!e life in surance in ninounU of from $5000 to 5 15.000. VOll MOM-mvjr-;l n co lOMT.igf of npprov im.ili'l v one approximately one- filth ot the amount of innirance on Pa l's hie. fuur.'J in the relation of her ao to L.iJ" a A DORAN V. BOWMAN 125 5o. 6th ) Plattsmouth. Ncbr. Rose Culture Hints Heard At Club Meet Plattsmouth Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Lugsch Monday. The meeting opened with all reciting "The Lord's Prayer" and the pledge to the flag. Ten members answered roll call with "A Hint On Rose Cul ture" with many good ideas giv en. A report on the Flower Show and lunch served in July was read by the secretary. The State Flower Show and convention at Hastings will be September 23rd, and the announ cement of the flower show at King Korn Karnival time was decided upon and committees ap pointed. Rules for the show will appear later in The Plattsmouth Journal. A panel discussion about rose culture was enjoyed. Grace Liv ingston read an article "Frag rant Garden". The next meeting will be Sept. 9th instead of he 16th, due to the K. K. K. Members will meet at the home of Grace Livingston with Mrs. John Vallery as as sisting hostess. Mrs. Paul Winborne was win ner of the door prize. The hostess served lunch. Pastors, Families, Friends Enjoy Picnic Sunday Reverend and Mrs. Fred Patterson of Atlantic, la., where Reverend Patterson is pastor of United Presbyterian Church; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magill, Elizabeth and Johnnie, of Lewis, la., were guests at the Dean Morrison home. They attended morning wor ship at the Presbyterain Church in Murray where Reverend Joe Barr is pastor. After church the families en joyed a picnic dinner at the Mittray Park which adjoins the manse. All are Tarkio graduates with the exception of Mrs. Barr, who has just recently come from Pittsburgh, Pa. Carol Louise Heard Sets Wedding Date i LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr. I Leonard Heard announces the I engagement and (Approaching j marriage of his daughter, carol j son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer I of Woodbine, la. The marriaeej will take place at the First Luth eran Church in Omaha on Oc tober 6th. Union Auxiliary To Hold Social Tuesday The American Legion Auxil iary of Union is sponsoring an ice cream social at the Ameri-: can Legion Hall in Union. i There will be plenty of home j made ice cream, cake and pie for for everybody with serving to begin at 6:30, Tuesday, August' 27th. i Scarlett Family In New Home Here Friday evening Mrs. Eugene Scarlett and children, Michael Stephen and Joseph Eugene, ar rived from their former home at Indianapolis. Ind.. to join Mr. Scarlett, co-publisher of the Journal. The family is located at the Coronado Apartments, the event has been most pleasant to the family to be together. They will find a hearty welcome from the residents in Nebraska's friend liest citv. 3 Life of Nebraska ' ONE low premium t--ti -nii iinj ((.it, 1111. ixii'-- t . . 1 insurance c.ivera zo of one- f ,-inn.f if I h of tl amount of ms'.ir.iiut on Pad's lii' h'r all children trom ages 1."' cias ta l"1 vears. i (!"" '' -"v1 . t f all now a rrivals I are automat ical Iv x? covered at :i;o 1) NFAV ARRIVALS a vs with one-tilth the amount of insur ance on D.uli' hie. Phone 39S2 r ? 'i S Vivian Barnard, above,, is a new member of. the. Journal staff. She assists in the business office and is learning to operate the teletypesetter. perforator. Vivian, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .VI. W. Barnard, 80i Lincoln Ave., and is a 1957 Plat tsmouth High graduate. VFW Auxiliary Initiates Mrs. Vroman The Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held their reg ular meeting Tuesday evening in the Club Rooms. Mrs. A. C. McLean, president, presided. Mrs. E. O. Vroman was initi ated into the Auxiliary. A report to the council of Ad ministration held in Kearney was read. Communications were read from National Headquart ers stating the Plattsmouth Post and Auxiliary had won 16th place in the National Commun ity service contest. There were 12,200 entries. Mrs. Sophia Wolever stated $62 was raised for the home fund. Mrs. Jack Rains read a petition to get the bingo prob lem on the ballot. Each mem ber was asked to sign and get as many signatures as possible. Mrs. Howard Porter report ed on the youth activities. Six ty girls attended youth camp the two weeks provided for them. Watermelon was donated by the local auxiliary. Mrs. Por ter, Mrs. Lloyd Fitch and Mrs. A. C. McLean helped with crafts during the camp period. Membership chairman, Mrs. Fitch, reported 20 paid up mem bers for 1958. District will give an award to the Auxiliary with the first 100 per cent member ship gained. Prizes will be giv en to each member signing 4 to 5 members. There will be an honor roll with names of all members paying dues by Sept. 30. Citations will be given at the Commander's banquet for the best membership solicitor, also personal prizes for outstanding- membership work. Rehabilitation chairman. Mrs. Louis Menges, reported a box' of clothing given to a needy j family. Mrs. LeRoy Wilson reported' a bingo party will be held at! the Veterans Hospital in Omaha; August 30th. Seven from the lo- cal unit will conduct the games.! and the unit will give $15 for; the party. Also the Auxiliary will ; sew T-binders. stand covers and I sheets for the hospital. At the suggestion of Mrs. Lloyd j Fitch, community service chair-j man. members agreed to send a gift to a youth in the hospital; and to purchase books for the i scholarship winner. j Past president. Pearl Myers.! was escorted to the president's . station and presented with all the awards received for her 1 worK. as ionows: h'iaque, sec ond place in community service; Nebraska Cottage. History, Hos pital Work and S10 for mem bership award. Mrs. McLean reported $167 collected for the Nebraska Can cer Fund to date. The members will have their annual smorgas bord on Veterans Day durin'; the K. K. K. Meeting closed according to ritual. 24 In Louisville I Reading Club - i I V i i . .i ... i LOUISVILLE ( Special A group of youngsters in brightly colored headdress emerged from the Public Library Friday after i noon to watch a house moving ; throue.h the street. They were ! members of the Summer Read- ing Club, celebrating the close of their summer activity. I Mrs. Ackles. librarian, reports j 24 enrolled. 244 books read, and 13 receiving certificates for hav ! ing read 10 books or more. Billie ! Lou Edwards led the list with j 22 bocks . j Indian games and an action j story preceded the cenr.onios in j which Mrs. Ack'.es marie awards. ! Mrs. D. YV. Webb. Mrs. Ear! ; Stiffler. and Mrs. John Bogard. members of the board, helped : with festivities. Call Your News Social Items to And 241 Funeral Home SATTLER Dial 3125 Ava Marie Trautner Is Bride Of Mr. Elwood Umland, Sunday EAGLE (Special! Sunday evening at Trinity Lutheran Church at Wajton, Miss Ava Marie Trautner, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Trautner of Wal ton became the bride of Mr. Elwood Umland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Umland Eagle. Maid of honor was Miss Doro thy Sehultz of Gibson, la. Misses Beverly Tyschen and Rhoda Seluiliz of Lincoln were brides maids. Jolene Stillahn of Neb raska City was flowergirl and Robin May of Bennet carried the Reade Family Back Trip To The South Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reade and son have returned to their home followinj a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Reade is an instructor in the Nebraska School for the deaf in Omaha and attended a con vention for teachers of the Deaf at Knoxville, Tenn., and a holi day in the Smoky Mountain re gion. At Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Reade joined her husband and son, and they continued onto Washington, D. C, where Mr. Reade atted ed a four week course at the Gallaudet College, the only col lege for the deaf in the United States. Mr. Reade took a re habilitation study at the college He is a supervisor for the re hagilitation service for civilians in this area, where he has act ed in this capacity for the past twelve years. A great deal of the time was spent sightseeing of the Eastern I States by the family, but the highlight of their trip was a trip to Jamestown and Williams burg viewing with interest the early American History sites. Church Circles Have Various Meetings St. Pauls Evangelical and Re formed Church Circles held their August meetings as follows: Circle one met at the church parlors for a family picnic in the evening about 6:30. Sixteen families were represented and enjoyed the fellowship. A short businss meeting was held following the meal, and the remaindr of the time was spent I spent visiting. The September hostesses are Mrs. Wilbur Claus, Mrs. Ray Harold and Mrs. Louis Baum gart. Circle two did not meet. Circle three held a 1:30 lunch eon on Tuesday with 16 mem bers and two visitors. Regular business meeting was conducted. Games were played and a so cial afternoon followed. Mrs. Lugsch and Sophia Krae- I ger baked the cakes for the luncheon and ice cream was also served. Eastern Vacation Enjoyed By Famliy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickels ana eiaa nave returned from ; merce. In that capacity he at vacationing in the east. tended the Mississipi Valley As- They first went to Waukegan.1 sociation Conventions in st T.nn- 111., where their son Glen, who! is stationed at the Great Lakes Mr. Pollock and Clem Woster be- '"skit with blouse, Bonita Lacy, Naval Training Center met them came acquainted i purple; jumper, Geraldine Mi- and accompanied them to Mil-j For several years the Meagh-1 chaelsen. white; other school waukee, Wise, for the weekend. ans have been living in Cedar i garrnet, Kathleen Stander, pur Glen is attending Hospital Corps-j Rapids Where Mr. Meaehan is! school outfit, winter, Bon- man oi uwi uieie uiiu is uuniy ; very well and is quite happy with his work and that part of the country. On Sunday night Glen went back to the base and the Nickels family returned to Painesville, O.. where they visited Mrs. Nick els's sister. Mrs. Gus Schillaci. and family. From there they journeyed to Buffalo, N. Y.. and visited Mr. Nickels' brothers. Art and Cecil and their families. They away Wednesday at his home Potholders, Mary Lindsey also went to Niagara Falls and m2 No. 49th Avenue, Omaha. ' Susan Balfour, Carol Schlueter. to Canada. They visited the Dale Mr. Sturges was well known Mary Detmer, Marilyn Vogler, Tigner family of Tonawanda. in this section of the west Marilvn Kekcl'er, Marilyn Peck. N. Y., also the Fritz Webber through his long service as a blue; "home units. Jill Domingo! family in Rowland. N. Y. member of the Nebraska bar be-; blue; skirt, Joyce Domingo. Mar- On their return trip Glen met ing one of the best known patent lys Cline. Sharilyn Lindell. Jan them in Chicago and they spent lawyers in the middle west. i et Von Spreckelsen, Judy Pans seme time there sight seeing1 Mr. Sturges was known to a ka. Ellen Winscott. Carol Dash and visiting the places of inter-1 large number of the older resi-. er. Kay Albert, blue; blouse, est in that city. j dents of the city, his wife being Judy Nickels. Pat Toman, Pam- the former Ellen Windham of ela Rase, Judy Trutna. Card this city. Mrs. Sturges was Story, Svbil Saltmarsh. Marv Mary Keeley IS a daughter of the late Mr. and Detmer blue. Hncfncc At Pirw, ; , ,. , The home of Mary Keeley was the scene on Thursdav evening of a picnic of the Junior Amer- lean Legion Auxiliary. Members and guests assembled on the beau.iful lawn of the Keeley home where a bountiful picnic ainner was served. Games were the diversion of tho evening. The next meeting will be held on September 13 at the home r.f Mary Ann Dingman, with elec tion of officers. Guests present were Mary Lynn MeClanahan. Judy Curtis. Prisoilia Woster. Mrs. William Keeley. Mrs. Robert MeClana han. Mrs. Don arga. Mrs. Perry Dinsman and Mrs. Sophia Wol ever. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 ' ring. Michael and Tommy May lighted the candles. The bride's gown was of Alen con lace and tulle over satin. Jewelled lace trimmed the Sab rina neckline. The skirt of ruf fled tulle was draped with lace. She wore a lace contour hat ed ged with pearls and sequins which held the illusion veil. The bride carried pink sweetheart roses and white-feathered car nations. Attendents for the bride were Duaiit Umland, brother, as best man and ushers were Marvin Meyer and Donald Lohmeier of Lincoln. After a trip to Colorado, the couple will reside at 1625 Wash ington, Lincoln. Mrs. Umland attended Seward College and will be a member of the faculty at Calvary Lutheran School in Lincoln, this fall. Mr. Umland Is attending the University of Nebraska and is a graduate of Eagle Schools. Union Legion Auxiliary Meets UNION- The American Legion Auxiliary has its regular meet ing Aug. 20 with Mrs. Eugene Roddy presiding and 16 members present. Mrs. Raymond Beck, member ship chairman, announced the membership quota was 69 and 72 members had paid for 1958. Mrs. Charles Attebery read the Constitution. Mrs. Attebery, Mrs. Robert Harrah Sr. and Mrs Elsie Frans was appointed to read and revise the constitution and present it at a future meet ing. Mrs. Eugene Roddy, unit pres ident served on the state Reso lutions Committee at the State Convention earlier this month. Delegates to the State Conven tion were, Mrs. Eugene Roddy, Mrs. Ted Brannon, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Robert Harrah Sr. and Mrs. Harry Gobelman. Al ternates were, Mrs. Eisie Frans, Mrs. Roy Becker, Mrs. Charles Attebery, Mrs. Roy Mullis, and Mrs. Robert Kendall, the group gave reports on the convention. Mrs. Ed Weston, Mrs. Wilbur a "'" "convention as !, A tne convenUon as Whited, and Mrs. John Pearsley guests Sept. 17 will be the next regu lar meeting, guest day. Each member is to bring a guest. Plans were made for an ice cream social Aug. 27. Hostesses were, Mrs. Charles Attebery, Mrs. Charles Gribble, Mrs. Donald Wolfe and Mrs. Buck Jones. Cedar Rapids Mayor Visits In City Here Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meaehan and their two daughters of Ced ar Rapids, la., called on T. H. Pollock Friday to renew old i friendship. The Meaghans were formerly of Sioux Falls, S. D., where Mr. Meaghan served as secre tary of the chamber of rnm- is and there thp Mpanhaw and! servin as Mayor Of that CitV i Funeral Of Arthur H. Srurges Held At Omaha Saturday Funeral services were held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, at the Fitch & Cole Funeral chappel in Omaha for Arthur H. Sturges. 73. Mr. Sturges passed Mrs. R. B. Windham was born and gw to womanhoood in this city she was known as eacher of art in the public scnools o 0mana for a number of vpars Survivors are the wife. Ellen, two sons Hiram Arth and Richard. all of Omaha; sister, Beach. Calif T. 11. Pollock of this city is an uncle by marriage of Mrs. Sturtes and Mrs. Virgil Perry a cousin. CALENDAR Monday, August 2fi C,i.v County SaU'ii ' k 1') will will meet at the Consumers rooms at 8 p. m. Mrs. Wilma Aylor Dies In California Mrs. WUma Aylor, 80, died Saturday at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. Reginald Mona smlth, Hayward, Calif., follow ing an Illness of some three years. Surviving are four children, Ray and Hoy Aylor of Platts mouth, Mrs. Thelma O'Keef, Albany, Mo., and Mrs. Mona smith, as well as a number of grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Table Rock, Neb., old home of the family. Cass County Fair Results Style Revue Kitchen units: Linda Schmad eke, Marilyn Heckley, Carol Schlueter, Judith Leroy, Sharon Switzer, Jil Domingo, Mary Lind sey, Susan Balfour, Linda Shee- han, Margaret Lorensen Beverly Finley, Dorothy Parson, Mary Louise Detmer, Diane Rector, Vinduska, Sharon Betts, Marilyn Schmadeke, Cheryl Starr, Louise Earl, blue. Skirt and blouse, Janice Mc- Kinney, Marlys Cllne, Linda Long, Bonnie Stock, Sharilyn Lindell, Karen Engelkemeier, Joyce Barnes, Sandra Wright, Elaine Piening, Karen Tilson, Judy Trutna, Janet Von Spreck- elsen, Kathy Dorr, Kay Albert, Ellen Winscot, blue. Lounging and sleeping, Jane Robertson, white; work and play, Lynne Root, Linda Reh- meier, Kathy Keplinger, Diana Wiles, Janice Domingo, blue; summer school clothes, Janet Petereit, purple; winter school clothes, Janean Hubbell, pur ple; summer dress up, Mary Schmidt, purple; winter dress up, Susan Wood, purple, tailor ed clothes, Maribelle Elliott, purple. 4-H Demonstrations Gerald ine Michelsen and Bonnie Noble, Paula Ludwig and Crystal See gel, Mary Lou Briley and San dra Toman, Judy and Jon Leada brand Susan and Carol Balfour, blue. Livestock judging, Sandra Ja meson, 1st; teams, Mynard Jol ly Feeders, 1st; 4-H poultry judging. Norma Ross, 1st; 4-H dairy judging.Edgar Jones, 1st; teams, Murdock Merry Milkers, 1st; 4-H beef club groups, Ak Sar Ben Feeders, 1st. 4-H Parade, Avoca Homema kers and Valley View Hustlers, blue: 4-H beginning clothing judging, Lois Whittington, 1st; 4-H advanced clothing judging, Susan Wood, 1st; home living judging, Diana Wiles, 1st; 4-H beginning foods judging, Kay Albert, 1st; 4-H advanced foods judging, Sharon Dodson, 1st; 4-H food preservation judging, Marilyn Pollard 1st. Anna Coster, blue. Shorts with blouse or shirt: Judy Domingo, purple; pedal pushers with shirt, blouse or halter, Janice Domingo, blue sundress, Kay Edwards, red; other garmet for work or play, Linda Rehmier, Ruth Kellogg, purple; play outfit with one ac cessory, Linda Rehmeier, Mari belle Elliott, purple. One piece dress: Carolyn Vin-i cent, red; two piece dress, Carol Stander blue; skirt, jacket or puipie. Simple tailored ensemble, Mar-, ibelle Elliott, purple; tailored1 suit. Martha Bailey, purple; tail-,' ored ensemble, Norma Nelson, red: ; Pajamas: Norma Nelson, blue; ! scuffs, Norma Nelson, white: envprpri hnnupr uith nnrlrpts jane Robertson, purple; robe', Norma Nelson, blue; lounging outfit with two accessories. Jane Robertson rprt CASH For back'to-school and fall expenses Ar Clothing Tuition Any Purpose Up To SI, 000 On Your Signature Or Other Plans encan LOAN PLAN 530 Main Street Phone: 3213 Ornosite Soenntrhsem loans made in nearby towns Dairy Holstein: junior calf, Larry Bond, purple; senior calf, Clay ton Stretch, red; senior year ling, Evelyn Jones, Edgar Jones, Marilyn Pollard, blue; 2-year-old, George Pool, Marilyn Poll ard, blue. Brown Swiss; junior calf, John Roeber, blue; 2-year-old, John Roeber blue. Guernsey: senior calf, Mar garet Lorensen, blue; senior vearlimr. Richard Lorerusen, blue. Dairy showmanship: Marilyn Pollard, 1st. Clubs groups of dairy animals Murdock Merry Milkers, blue.' Dress up clothes: one piece' dress, Twila Hicks, red; party or evening costume, Mary Sen-, midt, purple; summer outfit,! Glenda Wall, purple; winter out fit, Jolene Spohn, purple. New clothes from old: com-; plete costume, Norma Nelson, j blue. 4-H Canning, Freezing ; Canning: cherries, Bonita La cy, red; pears, Gladys Nixon,1 blue; tomatoes, Bonita Lacy,; blue; beans, Gladys Nixon, white 1 carrots, Bonnie Lacy, blue; corn Mary Lou Briley, white; as-, paragus, Caroline Miller, blue; 3 vegetable varieties, Margie ; Miller, blue; 3 fruit varieties, Anna Coster, Mary Coster, blue emergency dinner, Marilyn ; Pollard, Caroline Miller, red;, 5 jars of meats, Sharon Dodson, Marilyn Pollard, red. Freezing: meal, Jolene Spohn, j Marilyn Pollard, blue; 3 vege-j tables, Jole Spohn, Sharon Dod son, blue; 3 fruits, Jolene Spohn, Wiltshire: gilts, Charlene Tho- ren, Wayne Thoren (2), red; boars, Wayne Thoren, Charlene Thoren, red. Market Hogs Wiltshire, Charlene Thoren, i G. Stoehr, blue; Chester White, Randall Rehmeier, blue; York-' shire, Jay Speck, purple; Cross Bred, Sarah Jane Albers, purple. Pen of three: Duroc, Arlan Cundall, purple; Landrace, Hun ter Ingwerson; Hampshire, Jim Ingwerson, Linnea Ingwerson, blue; Wiltshire, Wavne Thoren, white; Chester White, Randall Rehmeier, red; Yorkshire, Jay Speck, purple; champion, Arlan Cundall; reserve champion, Jay Speck. 4-H Pen of three: Plattsmouth Pork Produces purple. Sheep Hampshire: ewe under year, Lynn Bose, Leon Bose, blue; ram under year, Mike Bose, red. Shropshire: ewe over year, Bobby Lochman, Arlan Neben. blue; ewe under year, Bobby Lochman, blue; ram under year, Robert Roelofsz, red. , i Ambulance 4 111 re NORCE, EMERSON & ZENITH TV - RADIO - APPLIANCES Sales & Service CHAS. WARGA ELECTRIC 2 Blk. S. of Ruback's Phone 224 l It's Dress - Up TIME 1 1 With summer on its time to think of parties, and That nc3"s be octrees . We re as close to cs.i s xo.. jvv.-jt ust dial 4193 jrsj xxe i) p,ck uo ..- c'e.r "c evvt'x process eac1 ooco a vl 'o- -c. ' : to cv.r Kv ... o- o.; o c-c- . c..- COx O- O'-f P: x 0 Tt..st v. to keco No...- xv-ro-o;v .Vs. "C 'S best , , t' k'vw 'vx PlattsmoutS Cleaners 2 1 1 Chic jjo Axe Corrlcdale: ewe one year, Nancy Roelofsz, blue; ewe under year, Nancy Roelofsz, Dick RIeckman, blue. Market Iambs: Arlan Nilxn, purple. Sheep showmanship: Leonard mid, 1st. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 Precision Workmanship Our experts can put your timepiece into excellent running order restore its smooth-running pre cision. Estimates without obligation. Our clock-wise craftsmen do the best job at lowest cost! GROVE JEWELRY 505 Main Phone 228 Schreiner'i Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-oz.Jar $1.00 16-oz.Jar . $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-ot. Jar? I PINT SCHREINER'S SPECIAL FORMULA HAND CREAM WITH DISPENSER $1.25 How Much Are You Paying For An 8 oz. Bottle? Schreiner Drug 702 Ave. B UJflLL-Lltlo. l I l i a m M the wane . Back-to-School dances uej- .' icst . t-at t-cx Is n B n M ft ft m & k a r ft 1