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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1958)
Ccrss theatre Portsmouth, Nebr. Mon. Tues. Wed. April 14-15-16 3 TONY RANDALL 5 Its the big fun show of the year! And the gayest picture for a long time! Also comedy cartoon & news Thur. Fri. Sat. Robert Wagner & Jeff Hunter "The True Story of Jesse James" The real story really told for the first time! Its all In cine mascope and color by De Luxe! Mat. Eat. 2:30 Nites 7:00 & 9:00 Coming Sun. Apr 20 for 3 days Alan Ladd, Clifton Webb and a big cast in "Boy On A Dolphin" All cinemascope In color. y I UN I RANDALLS. OiinoScQpg COIBI It DUUI Often a .doctor hesitates before writing a prescription to ask "Who is your pharmacist?" He wants to know be cause it is either a difficult prescription requiring the fullest measures of professional skill and care in its com pounding, or the prescription calls for a new or rare drug that only a truly professional pharmacy would have in readiness. When you answer FELDHOUSEN'S to the question "Who is your pharmacist?" the doctor knows that he Can write the prescription with full confidence in our ability to dispense the medicine. Lubor B. Vancl, B. S. R. P. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R. P. Pharmacists In Charge r I -I JTYl ITi fTf r- I j!nLT1 uuj" JHirLssJl n nil r C -l NOW IN CZX m DAHLIAS - CLADIOLAS CANNAS - PEONIES All Ciant Bulbs Shrubs & Evergreens Irish And Pfitxer Junipers Lawn Seed RENT OUR NEW PLATTSMOUTH 419 Main Funeral of Robert I Andres Held Tuesday j Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'- clock at the chacel of the Sat tler funeral home, the last rites were held for Robert John An drews, old resident of Nebraska who had been called to rest Sat urday, April 15, at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. Rev. Gene Swim had charge of the service and bringing the message of comfort to the mem bers of the bereaved family. Mrs. Robert Painter was so loist for the service with Mrs. Ferdinand Nolte as the organist. Interment was at Oak Hlil cemetery with relatives with relatives and long time friends as the casket bearers, Walter Eledge, Gene Richardson, John Curtis, Jack Curtis, Howard Clark and Claud Kennedy. Funeral of J. H. F. Ruhgc at Avoca Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Con gregational Church in Avoca for J. H. F. Ruhge. lifetime resident of that community. Rev. J. E. Aeschbacker, pastor of the ch urch, conducted the services. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carsten sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Going Down the Valley" with Mrs. Henry Smith at the organ. Burial was at the Avoca cem etery with Louis Carsten, Henry Maseman, Earle Freeman, El mer Hennings, Ernest Haveman, Elmer Hallstrom, serving as casket bearers. Graveside services were con ducted by William E. Hill lodge No 307 AF & AM. WHO IS VOID Ft PHARMACIST? mmn imm?.L$., n uuo Doubloons Picture Etoile De Hollande Ena Harkness New Dawn Climbing American Beauty Ann Quinard Countess Vandal H. T. Pink Radiance H. T. The Doctor H. T. American Beauty H. T. Colden Masterpiece Peace Colden Dawn Crimson Clory Mirandy Nocturne K.T.Marshall President Herbert Hoover Poinsettia ROTA - TILLER PAINT STORE Phone 6173 Keeping in Touch Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maurer of Omaha and Mrs. Icle Par riott, sister of Mrs. Maurer, were here Sunday for a few hours visiting with old friends. Dale Bowman , senior vice commander of the Nebraska Veterans of Foreign Wars, was at Schuyler Sunday! attending a district meeting of the order and was also speaker at the banquet in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Akeson of Lincoln were in the city Sunday to visit for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jameson and Mrs. Nettie Hubbard. Wallace Arnold, of Omaha, is here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Clara Arnold and other re latives. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscheidt and Mr.and Mrs. Estill Jenkins departed Friday for a holiday in the playground of the South, Florida. They are planning on visiting a number of points of interest in that section of the south. Kenneth Dasher spent the weekend visiting at Folsom, la., visiting at the home of his sis ter and brother-in-law, Robert J. Kennedy and family. Community Pays Honor To Long Time Resident Saturday afternoon the resid ents of the community paid hon or to the memory of a lifelong resident of Cass County, George Raymond Sayles, 83, who died April 9 at Lutheran hospital at Fort Dodge, Iowa, where he had been a patient for a week. Mr. Sayles had been a leading figure in the community life of Cass County, serving as a tea cher in the schools near Cedar Creek, also as a grain dealer or a number of years, a mail carrier out of the Plattsmouth postoffice, a clerk in the Burling ton shops and also as city clerk of this city. Elected county clerk of Cass County in 1918 he served In that capacity until January, 1951. The services at the Sattler Fu neral home at 2 p. m. Saturday was largely attended by the old friends of the county. Rev. Keith Delap, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, conducted the services. Mrs. Hugh Stander Jr. served as vocalist with Mrs. George Jacobs as organist. Burial was at Glendale cemet ery near Cedar Creek with old friends serving as casketbear ers, Carl J. Schneider, Albert Olson, C. E. Ledgway, Howard Davis, Chris Bulin and Raymond Larson. Obituary George Raymond Sayles, son of George E. and Frajices Cool ey Sayles, was born Feb. 22, 1875 at Cedar Creek. He was married June 27, 1897, to Miss Liesetta Wolff who survives with three children, Mrs. Maj or I. Hall (Blanche) of Grant, Neb., Mrs. William Mudie (Ad elia) of Eastchester, N.Y., Dr. Iowa, and six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by the par ents and four sisters. Dr. John Calvert Former Resident Receives Honor Wesleyan University at Lin coln is holding inaugural cere monies for Dr. Vance D. Rog ers, on April 18th. At this time the university will confer hon orary degrees upon two of their distinguished alumni, one of these a former resident of Platts mouth. Dr. John H. Calvert of Pierce, resident of Plattsmouth in his boyhood days, is to be awarded a Doctor of Science degree. Dr. Calvert, is a son of Rev. and Mrs. John Calvert, former ly in charge of the First Metho dist church in this city, and spent his school days in this city where he was active in the ath letic affairs of the school. After graduation from the Platts mouth schools he entered Wes leyan university, graduating in 1925. He graduated from the university of Nebraska in 1929. Dr. Calvert has practiced medicine in Pierce since 1930. He was mavor of Pierce 1940 41 and member of the school board 1950-52. He has served on the board of trustees of Wesley an including a vice-presidency 1953-56. Calvert was awarded the Wes leyan Medal of Honor, the high est annual recognition of the Wesleyan Alumni association. He is trustee of the Crowell Mem orial Home at Blair and chair man of the Methodist Church board at Pierce. He is also di rector of the Cones State Bank. Don Eaton and friend, Fred Martin of Denver. Colo., arrived Friday and spent the weekend in Plattsmouth. They were gu ests of Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eaton. Don was en joying a few days vacation from his work at the Denver postoffice. Miss Marie Fitzgerald of Mur ray is a patient at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City where she is undergoing treatment. She has been an invalid for the last several years at the farm home near Murray. She was taken down by the Caldwell-Linder am bulance. She is in room 116. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen at Ne hawka. . Albert Inman and Wilbur Fitz patrick of Louisville were here Thursday evening to attend the meeting of the 40 & 8 societe. Jack Barron, linotypist at the Plattsmouth Journal, enjoyed a weeks vacation in Chicago. Jack played basketball in the Ameri can Athletic Association for the Deaf, and his team placed 6th Henry Robert Herold of Los Angeles, Calif., on a bus trip east spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Henry Herold of this city. Mr. Herold's wife ac companied him here and will spend two weeks with her son in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bev erage of Ann Arbor, Mich., who have been visitors at the home of his parents, the Richard Bever ages Sr., have returned to their home. Funeral Of Former Resident At Omaha Saturday Morning Funeral services were held Saturday morning for Mrs. Jo seph Janda, former Plattsmouth resident, who passed away Wed nesday after a long illness. Mrs. Janda will be remenber ed here as the former Mary Kumhall. She has spent the great part of her life in Omaha. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Frank Slavicek of this city. The funeral was held from the St. Rose Church. Those from this city who attended the services were nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Janda, Pat and Dick, Robert Slavicek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlik and Mr. and Mrs Gene Krings. Former Resident Dies In Lincoln Thomas A. Kiger, 86, former resident of Plattsmouth, died Thursday at his home in Lin coln. Mr. Kiger resided here in the twenties where he was en gaged in the painting trade at the local shops before moving to Lincoln. Locating in Lincoln he enter ed the employe of the state as a guard at the state penitenti ary and while there had a part in the checking of the attempt ed break in 1925 of several con victs. As a guard he shot one of the escaping convicts. He is survived by daughter, Miss Doris Kiger of Santa Mon ica, Calif.; sons, Ward and Glen Kiger both of Phoenix, Ariz., brother, Vird, of Council Bluffs and two sisters, living in Hen derson, la. Receive Scottish Degrees at Lincoln Two Cass County men were given their degree work at the 110th reunion of the Scottish Ri te Masonic bodies at Lincoln this week. The annual banquet marking the close of the reun ion was held Friday. Cass County candidates re ceived into the order were Earl E. Hurlburt Louisville and Ar thur A. Pershing, Greenwood. NOTICE!! EARL MARLER HAS CHANCED LOCATIONS He Is Now Located At BRYANT MOTOR CAR LOT On Chicago Ave., Effective Monday, April 14, 1958 FOR HONEST, EXCELLENT, SAFE BUYS CLEAN CARS ALL MAKES EASY TERMS SEE EARL FIRST FOR A FAIR DEAL AND A SQUARE DEAL See EARL MARLER At BRYANT MOTOR CAR LOT Dodge Plymouth Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Miller of Julesburg, Colo., Mrs. Joe Mil ler, Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kuehne, Manitowic, Wise, were Thursday visitors at the home of Mrs. George Stoll. Mrs. Ozro Miller Is a cousin of Mrs. Stoll. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Strough, Oma ha and Mr. and Mrs. John Dough erty of Lincoln. Rex Young left Saturday aft ernoon to visit his brother, Al bert, at Colorado Springs, Colo. Larry Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austin, had an emer gency appendectomy Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's Hospi tal In Nebraska City. He is in room 123. Miss Margaret Scotten, Miss Laura Meisinger and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger were in Nebraska City Sunday to visit Miss Marie Fitzgerald a patient at the hos pital there. Mrs. Jack Corcoran and children, Kevin, Karl and Erin and Mrs. Helen Carter of O maha were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Ivlis. L. W. Egenberger. Mrs. L. B Dalton left Sunday for Scottsbluff were she will at tend the State Convention of Federated Womens Clubs. The convention is slated for April 14 15 and 16. Former Residents To Celebrate 50th Anniversary April 20 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schnei der of Ithica. former residents of Cass County, are announcing the observance of their 50th wed ding anniversary on Sunday, Ap ril 20th. The event will be open house at the Community Hall in Ithaca from 2 to 5 p. m. Both were residents of the Ce dar Creek community. Mrs. Sch neider is the former Marie Blot zer. Orvillc Nielsen Is Named Aurora Mayor , Orville Nielsen, former resi dent of this city, was named mayor of Aurora, Neb., by the voters on last Tuesday in an election that almost doubled last year's total. Mr. Nielsen who has been a resident of Aurora for the past two years, is experiencing his first venture in public office with his wide busines experience should give the Hamilton county seat city a fine record as may or. Mr. Nielsen came to Platts mouth with the Gamble store and later was connected with the Plattsmouth State Bank and lea ving that institution engaged in private -business until moving to Aurora where he operates a large financial business as well as farm and general insurance and farm management. His many friends here will be pleased to learn of his new hon or and recognition. "Bob" Utterback Found Dead In Galveston, Texas Robert P. Utterback, 64, Ne braska City, well known in this city, was found dead in his ho tel room at Galveston. Texas, Friday. He had been vacation ing in Texas since last fall. Mr. Utterback was a son of one of the pioneer families of Nebraska City, his parents be ing the late Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Utterback. He was engaged in the In surance business for several ye ars and was a frequent visitor in Plattsmouth. A veteran of world war I, he was active in veterans affairs for many years and well known in American Legion circles. Funeral arrangements are pending at Nebraska City. PLATT.WOTTTTT JOURNAL PAGE THREE Monday, April 14, 1958 Return From Trip To The Southland Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soenich sen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and little son returned home on Thursday evening from a few weeks spent in Florida and the South. They enjoyed a stay at Tampa where they were gu ests of Don Arries, former resid ent here and a former sshool mate of Mr. Soennichsen. At Daytona Beach, Fla., they enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M .D. Brown, old Platts mouth friends. They report that James Brown, a son, who was injured some months ago in an accident in Tennessee, is now improving. "Cap" H. L. Gayer Pays Visit to City Tuesday Tuesday Harrison L. Gayer, former local resident and now of Papillion, paid a visit to the old home locality and to meet many of the old friends, he also visited the farm south of this city which is operated ty Taylor Cuthrell. Accompanying "Cap" was his oldest son, Lt. Col. John H. Gay- eer, now stationed at Geneva, l Switzerland, and Dr. Anthony Sortino. of Bellevue. Dr. Sort Ino is the husband of the for mer Mary Gayer and has been located in Bellevue for some time. Lt. Col. John H. Gayer and family are completing their tour of duty abroad and expect to return to the United States. Their son who has been attending school in foreign countries since entering school, expects to grad uate from high school in Nebras ka. Mrs. John Gayer will be re membered in Nebraska as the" former Dorothy Griswold, dau ghter of the late governor and Mrs. Dwight Griswold. Subscribe to The Journal Now! z o o ii O o C T1 c r z it I c 73 a H O 73 o O o" r n o o -1 n Cl C V PHONE 4193 We ll Pick Them Up OR - - -Use Our Convenient DRIVE IN PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS CHICAGO AVE. IS SHOP RUBAttTS EAT BETTER FOR LESS Valu Colden CORN 3 10c Valu - Creen PEAS -3 10c Smoky Canyon DRIED BEEF 3 $1 i III , lH i Mi DM IHUU" Ml! HI , ffiw-.:n .,.t....ay.u,.J.' Heinz KETCH 14 oz. Bottle 0 Valu Cut GREEN BEANS Hy Klas Fruit COCKTAIL Powdered' or Brown SUGAR 2 Lb. Loaf Hy Klas li " - " ""eh ""''viy ''?."" 'syk ; mi i- i .j,,,, ii1iH1iIV m l it tMimm,ni Kraft VELVEETA 'i BUTTER Fro-Joy ICE CREAM Hy Klas All Vegetable SHORTENING 3 WE REDEEM ALL COUPONS BOTH NATIONAL AND THOSE ISSUED BY LOCAL FOOD STORES IMIM If Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 - 29c Chum Lb. Can Swanee Cleansing TISSUE Tops Saltine CRACKERS it NO. 303 CAN 10c 29c 25c N0.2J2 CAN 2 LB. PKG. y2 Cal. PKG. 59c -"--"" " "a 2 - 35c LB BOX LBS. 59c lb. COr can ylli LMON f I Subscribe to The Journal Nowl m4 lJI.lplJ.I