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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1958)
Ruth Monning Calendar: Auk. 5, Eastern Star; Aug. 7, Farm Bureau; Aug. 7, PNG. Diner guests at the Ed Seiker home July 20 were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barry of Valparaiso and the Vincent Seiker family. Gladys Schlictemeler who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillle Reber, returned to her home In St. Louis last Friday. She went bv plane because of flood damage to the railroad tracks. While here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reber of Alvo took his sister and mother to Omaha to visit Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hen ning and Perry. Relatives who came from a distance to attend the funeral SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 RIDICKULOUS MERT'S FOPPERY New Mert Has It First! FOIL WRAP FAB lZ. 29c PLATTE VALLEY DILLS 29c MAMBO PUNCH W 46 Ox. Can LEMON - LIME Little Chef CATSUP Bottle A "Frannie" Special BROOMS 20c Vera Suggests CHARCOAL $198 EVERBESTJELLY 10 lm 89 "Mert" Special FRANKS 30cYj, Swift's LAYER PACK BACON Lb, 43 VERA WANTS TO SEE YOU! Jochimsen's Market 2 Deliveries Daily Phone 4158 SUNDAY HOURS 8 A.M. To 12 Noon 3 P.M. To 7 P.M. f ; Vl fQMSl I r 111 Vjjk X : . Jg. -V- J Phone 5-2167 services for Mrs-. Clarence Sch lanker July 18, were J. Shreve and Arthur Shreve of Los Angel es, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dee of Mondamln, Iowa, Mr. nd Mrs, Clyde Tabor of Mason City, Iowa, Harold Weber of Hoouer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewton of Walt hill, Jane Hartzell and son Wil liam of Erie, Kans. Mrs. Hazel Schlanker was born Hazel Shreve near Elmwood. Jan. 2, 1892, the eldest child of Jonathon and Rosa Shreve. She died July 16, at 65 years. In 1910, she was united in mar riage to Clarence Schlanker. To this union one child was born. They live on a farm at Elmwood. Surviving are her husband, j Clarence, the daughter, Clista,, ' and husband, Ross Nails of Lin- coin; brother, Arthur of Califor- nla, Lloyd of Lincoln and Jesse ; of California. She was preceded in death by ' a brother, Ralph, a sister Luel- DRINK 19' 14' PER FOOT 00 Per Ton 4 - - DAZE Has it reached you yet? its wot xi woficJeyrfuil la and her parents. Funeral ser vices were at Elmwood Metho dist Church with Rev. Victor West officiating. Music was furnished by Eva Phillips. Lincoln, soloist, accom panied by Mrs. Dwight Clements. Pallbearers were nephews. War ren, Russell and Orville Shreve, Arley Hill, Gene Schmader, and Emll Rieke. Mrs. Otto Berlin of Ithica visi ted her daughter and family, the Harold Wilkens. She brought Ca rol home and took Allen home with her. The Community Kensington met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emily Gonzales with 21 la dies present. Mrs. Horton gave a review of the book "Please Don't Eat the Daisies". The August meeting will be with Mrs. Paul Borncmeier, the 28th. Craig, the oldest son of the Ro.sco Bornemeiers of Denver has been using his vacation visit ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bornemeier. He also visited his aunt and uncle in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. George Coatman went to Thermopolis, Wyo., to bo with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lodge Caygil of California, who were on their wav home from a trip. It was there that Mr. Caygil suffered a severe heart attack. Sunday guests at the Ruth Monning home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straube, Debra, Paul Jr, and Ruth, Will Straube of Sterling and Emily Gonzales. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kowsky and Jackie and Mrs. Elda Lenz drove to North Loup and Ord last Wednesday to visit relatives, returning Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. . Wittier of Quincy, 111., visited her parents Rev. and Mrs. Ebinger from Wednesday till Friday. Another daughter, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goetell, Bruce, Dennie, Steven and Susan have also been visiting there. Mrs. Goetell and the 3 younger ones are staying for a longer visit. The Evangelistic meetings be ing held at the Christian Church will close this weekend. A former minister, Rev. Melvin Zichek is speaker. The attendance has been very good. The Methodist Young People held a picnic in the park Sun day evening. The Alvo MYF were guests. Mrs. Fred Engelking is home from the hosDital recuperating. She had undergone surgery some tine ago. Mrs. Laura Hollenbeck and Mrs. Grace Plybon made an ap pointment with Mrs. Pulec (for merly of Elmwood) to meet at a cafeteria to have lunch togeth er last Friday. They have been doing this once a year for sev eral years. Mr. Ralph Dorr is in the hos pital in Lincoln for observation. He was taken in Thursday. Mr. and Mr. Paul Rienke (Nor ma Schick) are parents of a baby daughter, Ronda, born Friday, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vogt are parents of a daughter, Kathleen, born July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brak age and family of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vogt and family enjoyed a picnic in Oma s 1 ' 1 ljccr I! ha Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Sims and family. The la dies are all sisters (Stevens girls). Little Kathv Oberle is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stege while her famly are on a fishing trip. Her home is at Eagle. Sunday dinner guests at the Grace Blessing home were the Arthur Norris' of Avoca and the Allen Ehlers' of Weeping Water. In the afternoon they en joyed boating at South Bend. Maud and Jessie Creamer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riedesel, Paul, Gordon and An ita of Ashland, Mr. Fred Cream er and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creamer, for Sunday dinner. A family get-to-gether, was held at the Clark Gonzales home Sat. when these guests came Mr. and Mrs. John Wlelage of Crete (Ruby Baker) Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Thurman and John of Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs Charles Gonzales and Scotty of Guthrie Center, Iowa, Emily Gonzales and grandson, Jerry Jones of Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Ordine Panska and son Jimmie stopped to see their uncle and aunt, the Wm. Bornemeiers. Their home is at Worthing ton, Minn. The relatives who met at the home of Mrs. Fern Royer in Lin coln were Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Bornemeier and Theron, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elliott, grand daughter, Susie Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ziegelbein and Maria Jo. E::n:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3 Capitol News By Melvin Paul Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Tress Association LINCOLN Nebraska's first woman state treasurer, Mrs. Ralph W. Hill, has plunged quick ly into- her new duties. Mrs. Hill was appointed by Gov. Victor Anderson to replace her late husband. One day after the funeral, Mrs. Hill faced a battery of re porters and photographers in her late husband's office where she was officially sworn in by Chief Justice Robert Simmons of the Nebraska Supreme Court. The appointment of "Bertha" as she is known in Republican party circles where she has a long record of hard, rank-and-file work, was politically signif icant. It gave official recognition to' the drive in the GOP to place more emphasis in the role of women in politics, especially at the state level. An ardent campaigner, Mrs. Hill will do much to attract the female vote in November. She has a wide background in wo men's affairs within the party and in civic groups. Two days after her appoint ment she sat in on the State Board of Equalization hearing on valuation of franchises for public utilities and assessment of railroad pullman cars. This is a complicated matter but she did not hesitate to en ter into discussion of the sub jects. She is the first woman ever to hold a Constitutional execu tive office in Nebraska as well as the state's first lady treasur er. Mrs. Hill and Gov. Anderson had high praise for deputy tr easurer Frank Ullstrom who has carried on since Mr. Hill's illness last December. Oil Drilling The boring into Nebraska soil for oil continued during the first six months of this year, but at a slower pace than for a cor responding time in 1957. That's the report of Dr. Eu gene Reed, State Geologist. He reports the reduction was not as drastic in Nebraska as in some states. During the first Far East cri sis, American oil production was boosted to provide fuel for Eur ope. When the crisis died down, there was a temporary over supply. After that, Reed said, many states cut their allowable pro duction which reduced oil ac tivity. During the first six months of this year there were drilling operations in 18 Nebraska coun ties, with 296 complete wells, of which 19 were new discover ies, 82 oil producers and 214 dry holes. Pollution Problem The newly-created State Wa ter Pollution Council is hard at work in the .battle against st ream contamination. At its third meeting, the coun cil approved construction prior ities for 11 sewage treatment projects during the next fiscal year, involving $242,858 in fed eral funds. The federal money is 30 per cent of the total cost of the pro. jects. Remainder of the tab will be picked up locally. j Priorities went to Ralston, j Table Rock, North Loup, Arap ahoe, Plainview, Beaver City.' Wilber. Omaha . Monrne , Knlln m , i-MlU Llkliuiii UHwrrn now ;iik Oct. 15 nriunty will be given lo any community sewage treat-1 Weeping Water Fourteen members of the Chi Rho Fellowship held a wiener roast Wednesday evening in the City Park. Carol Nickels pre sented the lesson and group sing ing was enjoyed. Sponsor swere Mrs. Lynn Rothe and Mrs. Ed ward Van Horn. Mrs. Arnold Upton returned home on Wednesday afternoon from Lutheran Hospital in Beatrice. Her father, Tom Atter bury, of Adams was operated on at the Lutheran Hospital on Tues day and is getting along as well as can be expected. Lois Patton and Gerald Terry were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Patton and children. The Weeping Water School Band, under the direction of Da vid Mullin, presented an hour long band concert Saturday eve ning, held on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stock of Shelton were Tuesday evening dinner and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon. Mrs. Stock is the former Olive Harmon, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Harmon ac companied them to Lincoln on Wednesday morning and accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell nome in the atternoon. Mrs. Raymond Freeman ac companied her father, Ed Hol scher of Cook, to Omaha on Fri day on business. Verna Jean Holscher, a student nurse at the University Hospital, accompan ied them home. Paula and Steve Freeman spent the day at the Edward Van Horn home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rasmus sen and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen visited Walter Rasmussen on Monday at the University Hospital in Omaha. Mr. Rasmusen underwent sur gery on Tuesday morning. T. J. Hopkins (Corky) of New Jersey, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hopkins. Karen Scott of Long Beach, Calif., will spend several weeks with her grand parents, with her friend, Sue Leech, also of California. Mr. and Mrs. Ljhn Rothe and Marlin, and Larry and Jan et Schroeder attended the re vival meeting Monday evening at the Elmwood Christian Church. Rev. Victor Schwarz a.nd ten other people from Mur-: ray also attended. The Murray: church presented a special num- j ber. The revival meetings will i be held for two weeks. ment project if its waste is pol luting a stream. Labor Payments Nebraska will participate in a program to provide temporary un-employment payments to Ko rean War veterans and federal workers. M Eligible will be those who have exhausted their benefits after June 30, the State Labor De partment said. Decision to pay the benefits came from the Attorney Gen eral's office. Under terms of the agree ment, to be signed by the Neb raska department and the U. S. Labor Department, eligible un employed Korean veterans and jobless federal employes may qualify for as much as an add itional 10 weeks of benefits af ter Aug. 17. Intangible Tropei-ty The State Board of Equaliz ation and its chairman, Gov. Victor Anderson, are concern ed about reporting of intangible property for taxation. Intangible property includes stocks and bonds, cash, and ac counts receivable. A large number of counties showed sharp drops in the in tangible classification this year. Gov. Anderson commented that taxpayers should take no tice the board is going to be tough next year on the intangible question. State Tax Commissioner Fred Herrington said he thinks some of the counties didn't report a higher intangible assessment to tal because they were awaiting a stockholder's list from his of fice. Each year the list gets long er and therefore it does not get to the assessors in time for them to make their report to the state. In some counties, Herrington said, assessors do not force the taxpayer to list his stocks. In stead, the assessors get his list and then add the tax amount for the stock on the taxpayer's sche dule. If that is the case. Gov. And erson commented, it should be stopped and a 50 per cent pen altyprovided by law added to the intangible total. The governor, president of a Havclock bank, said "bank de posits are up in this state and this should be reflected in high er intangible tax collections." wnnt". tn bp f;ir in jt I lie rinvi'i mt ouuiili '1- tcd. but stale otlicials won't stand for "evasion," j Mrs. Edward Van Horn re ceived word from her son Rich ard in Germany, that he had been fortunate to be stationed for six weeks near his friend Dick Malone of Wichita. Kans. The two had met and become friends while thev were station ed at Fort Hood. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Living ston and famly of Tonkawa, Okla visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston and with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schultz and boys of Walton, for two days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stovali and daughters of Kearney re turned to their home on Tuesday afternoon after visiting for sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Le mirel Lane. Jean Eidenmiller of Bellevue stayed with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs Burton Eidenmiller and boys at tended a church group for a weekend of camping. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mogen sen were hosts at a birthday gathering Monday evening for the second birthday of their son, Stanley. Guests were Mrs. Chris Zimmerman of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mogensen, Mrs. II. B. Ellis, Mrs. Hermon Aron son and Eric and Mrs. Ed Mo gensen and children. Friends in Weeping Water re ceived word of the marriage of Mrs. Maude Hillman of Roches ter, N. Y., to Samuel Garrietano of Rochester on Monday, July 7. Mrs. Hillman was u resident of Weeping Water for many years. Mrs. Frank Cook was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemeier of Elmwood. Frank Cook and Rolland Lindgren were also guests. Mrs. C. O. Herman of Lincoln was the guest of honor at a birthday brunch at the home of Mrs. Guy Hopkins on Thursday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. E. T. Stacey, Mrs. Mata Amick and Mrs. L. E. Johnson. The afternoon was spent playing cards. A few of the members of the Senior Christian Women's Fel lowship planned a surprise birth day party for Mrs. Edith Wiles on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lindsey of Avoca. Mrs. Wiles was happily sur- I3JOW 130-AVaOl 3QVVI 4J nD 03 4J nD Si I S -5,3 3 o-g-E ' 1 I 5-8 5 0,0s S ttflK V' V 1 '1 J3 0.3 IT k- - i& ' V I I si? in ; 0 V- I I F PI SW J 1 12 Ui Ml' V! I ' 1 I siHoiudn xmia oqvnoho) f J0a i : 1 1 1 iiiiiiinr f 1 ' r ..r Sf 1 SJU3UI HERB FREEBURC SAYS:- "F"V Pirlirlm k .i- in"'; AlMP r c-lvj Al Gjinblcb In ridlt jinuuth " THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, July 31, 1958 Section B PAGE FIVE prised and received many gifts. The guest list included members of the Senior CWF., neighbors and relatives. Mary Lindsey of Nehawka, a cousin of Mrs. Wiles, played a piano solo and sang. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroed er and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steinkamp and family of Louisville attended a family pic nic at Peter Pan park last Sun day evening, in honor of Mrs. Goldie Wade of Huntington Park, Calif. About 50 relatives attend ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steckley, Clark and Susie accompanied by Kenneth Domingo spent two weeks in Minnesota, returning home Sunday. Several young people from this vicinity attended the 4-H Clubs roller skating at the Elmwood roller skating rink Wednesday evening. The Thrifty Thimble 4-H Club held their meeting Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Carol Nickels. Carol gave a demon stration on "Collars". The next meeting will be at !':., -., . i ii m i mniiw mi mi inn ; Xk ill! v ' vul I i v ypmm'w u,., . 11 VITAMINS 12 MINERALS One tablet daily supplies more than your minimum requirement of all vitamins with set minimums, plus B 1 2, iron and minerals. 72 s... 4.79 36's...2.59 For Children 6 through 1 1 REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR 144S...5.49 72'S...3.29 36's...l.79 SCHREINER soiai; Xjnq joj spjjsoq no Oj 'S3A3qs azaajj )sdj. 'SDDJ UD3 SDinj 'Uiq IUD3JD S3i 4no-jij Mau sdh 'poat Asd9 ui spunod p spajpunu, S9J01S pUD 4i)Bu -dn &xndQ p3UUDd-aA. Km- S-jS a i :rs, ... vs :r ;x "1 the home of Ruth Patton and she will give a demonstration on "Buttonholes." Carol and her motlxT served homemade ice cream with choco late topping, cookies and a cold drink. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 RiDiCuLoUs -DAYS SPECIAL! Ladies CREW CUTS : 150 STYLE SHOP BEAUTY SALON Thelma & Dorothy PHONE 61 16 1 m.mdl "til il -Vliti llr fcj SIPIR PllYVMlVi I 116 VIU1IN I' REXALL DRUG OTHER RIDIKULOUS BARGAINS FOR RIDIKIOUS DAZE 2V2 QT. CLASS 53c PITCHER PLASTIC PAIL 77c -12 QUART PLASTIC DISHPAN 99c BAG 37c-TOTE BAG Plastic BASIN WASH -47c Plastic Waste 28 Qt. Basket $244 BABY $5.88 STROLETTE Table Lamps - $2.88 22 Inch Picnic Jug - $3.66 SPOUTED El