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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1958)
r w"w w r w rvryw vrir y o"r rvvl i V V ' y iw y THE PLATTSMOUTH, NTBrU PAGE SIX Lylc Hild At Ft. Leonard Wood Mr. and Mrs. Verner IUld and Jean Porter went to Fort Leo nard Wood, Mo., over the week end to visit Lyle Hild who is tak ing his basic training there. Lyle left May 12 and Ls ex pected home in July to .spend Home time with his family and Iriends. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild of this city. A good time was had by all enjoying the Lake of the Oark.s. FRIDAY NITE At 8 P. M. Plattsmouth Lions Present "DUDE" FELLOWS Featured On The Red Foley TV Show And His Cang In "KROSS ROADS KAPERS" A Big Western Type Musical Show AND SQUARE DANCE Lions Auditorium Benefit Fye Hank Fund 1 ANNUAL CASS COUNTY SADDLE CLUB PLATTSMOUTH SALE BARN FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY JUNE 20 - 21 - 22 Friday b Saturday At 8 P. M. Sunday At 2 P. M. THRILLS FOR EVERYONE SADDLE BRONK RIDING BAREBACK RIDING CALF ROPING BULL DOGGING BRAHMA BULL RIDING SPECIALTY ACTS Adults -$1.00 Children -50c EC8DD Specials! ! ISPs' IS ftf'".::::::::::::::::::::::::. E f&XSi 10c Clider (,t Flys) 7c fffaZyS 10c Jump Rope 7c . C CV I J IT POPEYE SAILBOAT A05nATd;erti"d 149 FRFFf safe T -pops FRFF? I II-L: FOR EACH CHILD i IM-L. Each 39c 22 oz. CLEAR CLASS TUMBLER - Ea. 10c 60 oz. CLASS PITCHER -Is 41c ICE TREAT MOLDS For Making Delicious Frozen Suckers 4 Molds 10 Sticks R3 SKA, SrMI-WCfKLY JOURNAL Thursday, June 19, 10:a Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn Attend The U Of N Graduation Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn at tnded the commencement exer cises of the University of Ne braska College of Medicine anil Hi-honl of NursinK at the Omaha Civic Auditorium Music hall the afternoon of June 14. to see ; John L. Greene receive his M. ' V. decree. After the graduation they ! drove to Fremont to attend a graduation party lor the young doctor at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greene. Others present were the Greene's eldest son Gordon, a Veternarian medicine student at Manhattan, Kans. His wife and two children, Cindy and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fry- ! man Jr., Joan, Shirley and Jos eph, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Krumel and Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien. Kinky Dinky Adds 2 Stores to Chain Two more Hinky Dinky stores have been added to the 19 al I ready in operation in Omaha, President J. M. Newman has an nounced. ! Former Super Valu units op erated by William (Scotty) Cair j ney and Roger Demory of Coun S oil Bluffs, Iowa, they are locat- j ed at 5419 Military and 4'Jrj Cen- i ter. i In addition to the 21 stores in Omaha, the Hinky Dinky chain includes 14 stores in out-state I Nebraska and 5 in Iow a. A r II I J A I I PAY Large Regular VOC WEEKEND SPECIALS Pkg. cf 60 White PAPER NAPKINS - Pkg. - 5c ' .) Gallon PLASTIC CONTAINER With Tisht I. id; Excellent For Food Storage or Locker I'se 3 FOR $100 49c 5c & 10c i : II Keeping m Touch Mrs. Amelia DeRosso and fam ily of Denver were here this week to eniov a visit with Wil liam Kief and son. Franklin as well as the other relatives. Rick ey is also enjoying a visit with the grandfather and uncle with whom h; made his home for several years. Mrs. Grover Cundall, Jr., and baby son, Brad Lee, returned home Wednesday from the St. Mary's hospital, at Nebraska City. Mrs. Kloyd Fulton entertained for Mr. Fulton on Father's Day at a 5 o'clock dinner. Guests were Mrs. Jessie Smith, Larry Fulton, Barbara Frazier from Bellevue, Roy Gregg, Mrs. Ray Stevens and daughter Connie from California and Mayor and Mrs. Grant Roberts and son Roger, er. Mrs. Flossie Redd has gone to Denver for a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Atkins, and family. Ronnie Ray, Larry Dale and Reba Jean McShane had ton silectomies at St. Mary's in Ne braska City. They are at their home recuperating. Steven Rishel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John RLshel, celebrated his 5th birthday Friday the 13th. He treated his 20 Bible School Iriends to cupcakes and ice cream for the occasion. John E. Kent Dies At The Masonic Home John E. Kent, a resident of the Nebraska Masonic Home since 1954, died today at the home. He was born in Platte Center, Nebr., Sept. 23, 1891. He was a railroad engineer for the Union Pacific until he was compelled to retire in 1946, when he be came incapacitated, due to ar thritis. He is survived by feis wife, Mrs. Hester Kent, St, Louis, Mo.; daughter, Mrs. Arnold Ochlrich, three granddaughters and one great granddaughter all of Rich aland, Nebr. Service will be at 2 p.m. Sat urday. Interment will be at Colum bus with the Gass Funeral Home of that city in charge. Visiting hours today 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 at Caldwell-Linder funeral home. Cass County Cooks Have Meetings The Cass County Cooks held a meeting at the Methodist Church at Nehawka, June 16. 4-H Club Week reports were given by Sharon Dodson, Bonnie Lacy, and Gladys Nixon. Next meeting will be at the Marilyn and Cheryl Pollard home June 23 at 2 p.m. The Cooks held their organ ization meeting at the Church June 2. The following officers were in stalled: president, Marilyn Pol lard; vice ppresident, Bonnie Lacy; secretary, Sharon Dodson; reporter, Judy Attebery. Darlene Eaton became a mem ber of the club. Representative From County at TB Assn. Meeting Mrs. LaVell K. Swarts of Eagle attended the 51st Annual Meeting of the Nebraska Tuber culosis Association held at Sher-aton-Fontenelle Hotel, Omaha, June 11-12. Mrs. Swarts is county repre sentative director for Cass County. Highlight of the Convention was a talk by Katharine R. Bou I cot, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa., supervisor of Chest X-ray Sur veys there. She stressed that i Chest X-rays are still in good ! use that radiation is very small being equal to that ra diation one would receive from wearing a luminous dial wrist ; watch for a year. ! Men over 45 are to be urged to i have an X-ray once or twice a : year, she said, as they are most S susceptible to T B. and to other 1 lung diseases, also lung cancer, j While tuberculosis can be con j trolled, people are reluctant to i avail themselves of this service and our death rate for tubercu losis is not being lowered as rap idly as is should be, she said. Cass County officers for 1958 1959 for the County Tuberculosis Assn. are: Mrs. LaVell K. Swarts, Eagle, chairman and representative director; Mrs. Harry Gobelman, Union, vice chairman; Marie L. Schweppe, Murdock, secretary; Bill Knorr, Plattsmouth, trea surer; Mrs. Joe Zastera, Platts mouth, seal chairman. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Tipton of Omaha were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tipton. Bob Lorence, former resident, now residing at Cardiff by the Sea, Calif., had a part in the firing of the missile at Cape Canaveral Bob is a missile design engineer of the astronautics di vision for Convair at San Diego. He spent ten days at Cape Cana veral in the interest of his com pany. He is married to the form er Joan Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cook of this city. Raymond Hild Graduate of U of Wyoming 1 i rs? Raymond Hild Raymond C. Hild, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Hild was graduated June 2 from University of Wyoming at Lar amie, receiving a B. S. degree in engineering. He was on the Deans List both semesters in his senior year. Raymond was graduated from Plattsmouth High School in 1949. He attended the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture one year. He enlisted in the Air Force in the fall of 1950 and was sent to radar and electronic school in Biloxl, Miss. After finishing his enlistment, he took a course in a radio and television school at Louisville, Ky. He is married to the former Arlone Carson of Douglas, Wyo., and they have one son. They are living in Douglas, where he is employed with the Wyoming State Highway Dept. His parents went to Wyoming to attend the graduation exer cises. John Carmacks Check Start Of Bad Fire Early Wednesday Tuesday evening near the mid night hour, Mr. and Mrs. John Carmack were on their way home from an evening of cards at the home of friends, as they were passing the "Honeycomb", youthful resort at 6th and Ave nue A., they were startled to see the room apparently filled with smoke. Mr. Carmack contacted the police and in a few moments they had Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mei singer on the scene to unlock the place. Apparently some of the youth ful cutomers in the hurry of closing up the place, had drop ped a cigarette on a large sec tional davenport, it smouldering there and causing a dense smoke that filled the large room, at tracting the Carmacks and saved what could have been a costly fire. As the charred part of the davenport was removed to the outside it started to blaze up but was quickly put out. The fire department was not called as the police and the Meisingers were able to get the blaze out in a few moments. t 151. KSi, a&Xtf VM iif FREE INSURED STORAGE Up To $50.00 Valuation On Each Woolen Carment. All Garments Insured For The Value You Place On Them IT'S TIME NOW TO Have Your Winter Garments CLEANED & STORED If You Wish To Store Them At Home All Carments Will Be Moth Proofed For Your Pro tection. COLD STORAGE FOR FURS $3.50 PER $100.00 VALUE JUST PHONE 230 FOR PICK-UP Lugsch CSeooers AND LAUNDERERS Phone 230 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Plattsmouth, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warlick, Vicky and Steve of Wellington, Kans., were visitors at the I. A. Warlick home Saturday and Sunday. Ed Bourck of Grant, la., is here to enjoy a visit with his brother, Fred Bourck and fam ily as well as meeting many old friends. The Plattsmouth delegation to the V F W convention at Scotts bluff returned Wednesday morn ing from the meeting, the group comprising Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc Lean and Edgar C. Kief. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker and family of Amherst, Mass., are here to enjoy a summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr, parents of Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Tucker will be re membered by old friends as the former Jean Knorr. Mr. Tucker is an instructor at the Univer sity of Massachusetts. George W. Wallinger of Ash land was a visitor here Tuesday at the L. W. Egenberger, John Sattler, W. H. Schmidtmann and Mrs. Ed Becker homes. Mrs. L. W. Egenberger and uncle, George W. Wallinger of Ashland, were visitors Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Meisinger who have just recent ly moved to Springfield to make their home. Rotary Hears Of Calculator Use In Teaching Math The Rotarv Club Tuesday saw a film reporting an experiment in use of calculating machines as aids in teaching mathemat ics. The film, "An Investment in Learning," was introduced by Clifford Clements, Lincoln, rep resentative of the Monroe Cal culating Machine Co., which produced the film and cooperat ed in the research experiment in which the machines were us ed in the classroom. Nebraska City, was one of se ven places in the U. S. where the machines were used. Heading the research was Dr. Howard Fair, Columbia Univ ersity, head of the U. S. Council of Mathematics Teachers. The conclusion, according to Clements and the film, was that the machines stimulate pupils' interest in math and add fun to learning. Rotary program chairman for the day was Gene Sochor. Mike Shellenbargcr To Go On Cruise Midshipman Michael E. Shel lenbarger left here for San Fran cisco on the Burlington Zepher Sunday night. He will be flown to Tokyo, JaDan, for his sum mer NROTC cruise on the USS Swenson. Upon his return to San Fran cisco, he plans some extra ser vice on a submarine. Michael will return the latter part of August to resume his studies in architecture at Iowa State College, Ames. Sunday, Jerome Shellenbarg er phoned from Alexandria, Va., to extend Father's Day greet ings to C. E. Shellenbarger and bon voyage to his brother, Mike. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 Funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Kropp At Weeping Water Funeral services were held to day (Thursday) at the chapel of the Hobson funeral home at Weeping Water for Mrs. Sarah Kropp, 84, long time resident of the Nehawka community. Rev. Ivan Kilpatrick conducted the services. Burial was at the St. John cemetery near Nehawka. Fred Hansen, Albert Anderson, Elmer Stoll, Herbert Stoll, John Chandler, Ralph Suavely were Pall bearers. Obituary Sarah Johnson, daughter of Frank and Leuenther Johnson was born January 6, 1874 at Har risonville (now Minfordi Ohio. She was married at Nehawka to Henry Kropp. During her re sidence in Nehawka she was a member of the Evangelical Unit ed Brethern church and active in the work of the church soc ieties. Mrs. Kropp was also a member of the Rebekah lodge at Nehawka. Survivors include a stepson, Ernest Kropp of Nehawka and a brother, Clarence Johnon, Portsmouth, Ohio. Hobson funeral home of Weep ing Water had charge of fun eral arrangements. Life Story Of Lemuel Jacob Lane Is Told Lemuel Jacob Lane was born at Snicarte, Illinois on October 10, 1874, the son of John and Juliette Lane. After the death of his mother at the age of two years, he went to live with fos ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Steele. They moved to Peru later to Weeping Water when he was ten years old. He was united in marriage to Ermina Reed on September 27, 1896. They enjoyed a long and happy married life and observed their sixty-first anniversary in September. Surviving him are his loving wife; three sons, Le muel and Lloyd of Weeping Water, Ralph of Millard; four daughters, Mrs. Helen Callahan and Miss Eleanor Lane of Weep ing Water; Mrs. Margaret Rich ards of Portland, Oregon and Mrs. Rula Sluyter of Omaha, ten grandchildren and nine great -grandchildren. One son, Albert, two and one half, preceded him in death. Mr. Lane was converted to the Christian faith when a young man and joined the Baptist church, later uniting with Unit ed Missionary church. He served as trustee for many years until an affliction of asthma forced him to limit his activities. Dur ing his many years as a resident of Weeping Water he had seen many changes occur and had a wonderful memory of people and activities of former years. He made many friends during his long and useful life and was a loving and devoted father, re spected by all who knew him. Mr. Lane suffered a severe stroke on March 23, 1958 and his daughter, Margaret came to nurse him. Other members of the family gave him loving care until his death, on June 6, 1958 at the age of 83 years, seven months and 27 days. Funeral services were held at the Hobson Funeral Home on June 9, at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. C. W. Severn and Rev. J. S. K. Wipf, officiating. S. H. Har mon sang, "In the Garden" and "My God and I" accompanied by Mrs. Harmon. Pall bearers were Harold Sluyter, Ronald Sluyter, Burton Eidenmiller, Arthur Fitzpatrick, Levi Whi taker and Leon Fitzpatrick, all nephews of Mr. Lane. Burial was at Oakwood Cemetery with the Hobson Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Ark iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P33 GAS doei A 1 Funeral Of August Bockclman Held Saturday, June 14 Funeral services were held for August H. Bockelman, 64, on Saturday, June 14, at the Cal lahan church in the Murdock community. The services were conducted by Rev. Kenneth Zu ercher and Harold Bornemoier. Mr. and Mrs. August Rieke sang 'Rock of Ages" nnd "Be yond the Sunset" with Eunice Stock as accompanist. Burial was at Callahan ceme tery with Jake Dougherty, Ral ph Dreamer, Donald Hollenbeek, Ralph Winn, Merle Rieckman and William Zoz as pallbearers. Mr. Bockelman was born Aug. 20, 1893, at Luneburg, Germany, and died June 11 of a heart at tack at his home near Alvo. He was married April 5, 1924, Public Invited To The 4TH ANNUAL BARBEQUE V. F. W. Post 2543 SUNDAY, JUNE 29th 9 Miles South of Plattsmouth on Highway 73-75 ADI I.TS $1.50 Children Under 14 75c 0 t . s With CHIEF Paints All our CHIEF paints are ready mixed, easy use. Chief Outside White No Better Paint at any Price. Covers up to 550 sq. ft. per gallon. 2 Coats Per Cal. U Chief Ready Mixed BARN PAINT Practical and Long Lasting. Covers 450 sq. gallon. Red Per Cal. White Per Cal. ft., 2 coats per $375 $440 tmlUh Roller Brush and Tray Set $149 Easy to Use, No mess, no fuss Each Brushes of all types and sizes Step Ladders, Two Way Ladders, Straight Ladders and Extension Ladders. HEY KIDS! COME IN AND GET YOUR CHIEF INDIAN HEAD DRESS FRIDAY Cr SATURDAY - FREE FREE 54 x 54 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 CALLON OR MORE OF CHIEF PAINT PLATTSMOUTH LUMBER CO. Kmural CIS or teller IMnf at loittr Coil GAS AIR CONDITIONING A REAL ASSET Maintains full cooling capacity in hottest weather Increoses value of property Cools end heats with one space saving unit Trouble free operation no moving parts to wear out Economical to own ond operate Each Gas Air Conditioning installation is planned for a P particular home or building. This personal Gas Company!! service assures the utmost in efficient dependable service. so much . . ytt com so linl In I.ydia Tlnrrtpl. nnd they had two sons, Emmett and Bernard. He spent most of his life in the Alvo community and for the past few years was in " failing health. He was a member of Cal lahan church. Surviving are the wife, sons Emmet of Fremont and Bernard of Louisville, four grandchild ren, brother Otto In Germanv and a host of relatives and fr iends. Two brothers preceded him in death, Adolph of Green wood and Fred of Lewiston. Neb. IN JUST 1 5 Ml N UTE S IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH Your 48c back at any drug store. Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. It deadens your itch and burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on contact. Won worm, insect bites, surface rashes, derful for ecxema, foot itch, ring Today at Schreincr Pharmacy. I interior EXTERIOR Chief Alkyd Satin Lnamel Drys to touch in an hour. Ideal for Plas ter, Wood, Metal, Brick and Wallboard. Per Qt. 1 95 ut &i 'V'PM ,.i-"J.r,bbn,'rl ; j'M H Drying. Tough Dur- I j iV MM able- Extra Washable. ... vii v. $595 H 2 H ; 1 429 Main St. Plattsmouth Journal Want Ads Pay