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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1958)
THE PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE IXVH Thursday, August 14, 1958 FFA, Sponsors to Minn. Camp Nineteen member of the Platts mouth Chauter of Future Far mers of America returned Fri day from a five day trip to Minnesota. The members left by auto from here August 4 and re turned August 8. Tents provided the housing as the group camped at Lake Carlos State Tark ju.st north of Alexan dria. Included in the week's activi ties were boating, swimming, water skiing and much fishing. Although none of the "big ones" were caught, the catches provid ed good eating with enough left over for everyone to take a few home that wanted them. , Accompanying the group were Coach McKnight of Platts niouth, Richard Stciner, former ly of the Plattsmouth High Sch ool and now teaching at Belle vue, and the chapter sponsor, Don Hansen. Band to Launch Fund Drive Plattsmouth High School Band members will begin their maga zine march for subscriptions within the next month. Profit from these subscriptions sales will go toward the Okla homa Band Wagon Fund for a future trio for these instrumen talists. PAPERMATE Ciant Special. Reg. $2.75 Value Only YOUR BEST BUY PARKER I LUKCH BOX V 4tf f , ! . SCHOOL BAGS jj h,ti' f p, sfs ffM ' h, ' 2 and 3 Ring 1 M LEAD PENCILS THEME NOTE BOOKS I i ooz 25c ch 49c i CRAYOLAS TYPC PA"R B0F 98c 58 il I The Famous One and Only ( Q C 1 i JOTTER ?1 5 M T-BALL PEN U itJ Come In For A Free Trial g Cct Your Films And Have Your Finishing Done Here - Fast Service WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Embrce Family Now Settled In New Home Here The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur L. I Embree arrived from Raverrn the last of the month and are now at home in the Methodist parsonage Mr. Embree has been appointed to serve the Platts-mouth-Union charge, following a five years ministry at Raven na. Preceding this he served three years at Columbus, ear lier he was field secretary of the Omaha Methodist Hospital. Previous to entering the minis try he spent a number of years in the teaching profession follow ing graduation from the Nebras ka Wesleyan University. Mr. Embree is the son of the late Rev. J. W. Embree. well known in the Nebraska Confer ence, who served as a district superintendent for 14 years. A brother, Robert Embree, is now superintendent of the Northeast District. A sister, Mrs. Glenn Ha worth, lives at Aurora. Mr. Embree is the father of three children, all in their own homes. Elaine Bonham, Hast ings; Carmen Nastase, England and Reed, Lincoln. Their moth er passed away a number of years ago. The present Mrs. Embree is the former Miss Rose Banks of Wausau, ex-teacher and librarian. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. I i.69 A Sig $2.62 For Only '21' SCHOOL FOUNTAIN Pitt YOUR LARCEST SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE Keeping in Touch . Friends will be interested to know that Ronald J. Kruntorad, high school track star, is now settled at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., for his six months basic military training. He would ap preciate hearing from the folks back home. His address is Pvt. Ronald J. Kruntorad. ER 174 71276, Company C, 5th Bn.. 3rd Training Regiment, Fort Leon ard Wood, Mo. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldhousen are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fitch of Madison. Kans. Ac companying them to this city were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey cui-j ver and daughter, Janet, The Culver family went onto Minne- sota and the Fitchs win siayj will stay here this week. Mrs. Culver is a : sister of Mrs.' Feldhousen. ! Merle Rainey, on the staff of the Office of the Economic Co ordinator United Nations Com mand, departed Tuesday after vi-siting here with his wife, and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rainey. Rainey flew to Seattle, on to Anchorage enroute to Tokyo. Maria Jo Tincher, daughter nf Mr and Mrs. Dick Tincher, is in at her home with an ear infection. SCRIPTO SCHOOL SET Value Norman Ruback accompanied! by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ) residing at 302 No. 15th Street Myer Ruback of Omaha motor-1 were taken by the Sattler alli ed to St. Louis. Mo., where Nor-; bulance Wednesday to Falls City man was an usher at a cousin's j where they will enter a rest wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Howard home. Ruback went by train at the weekend for the wedding. Mr aruj Mrs. Delbert Allen of Kansas City stopped here Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Jean Spangler day to visit his mother, Mrs. M. and children. Edward and Betty B. Allen. With another .son, Jo. of Glendale, Calif., are here j Wayne Allen of Omaha, they this week to eniov a visit with' left Wedne.-day to vacation at Mrs. Nellie Spangler, mother of j Jean, as well as with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spangler and fam ily. This is the first visit to TJiottcmmith fnr snmn timp anri ; , a - i much enjoyed by the many oid:Paben home ou leaye fr()m tne friends. Navv. Relatives came from O- Barbara Jo Schneider spent the past week at the home of her grancimomer, mis. Hi.sinei ; , ! J - 1H.... T".-...twil Tnii I ticnneiner anu ivu.v nauiu nuji- es in Fort Collins, Colo. Mrs. Lvle Montgomery and four sons took a bus trip to To-j peka, Kans., where they were! guests of her mother, Mrs. Joe; McCoy of St. Marys and Mr. j Montgomery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Montgomery of Burl-; ingame. Mr. Montgomery drove to Kansas returning the family horn-; Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harold and two children are spending the week in the parental home of Reverend and Mrs. Taenz ler. Sunday, Jake Taenzler, Jr., and family and the Dick Lip setts of Glenwood completed the; a' - J1-. j-. (tin rT nnin ml' i lumuy t-iiLit Home neie, cigiiii-t-ji f1- sent. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thim- gan and family of Des Moines j spent the last weekend at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Graves, parents of Mrs. Thim- San- Olive W. Graves, son of the j late George W Graves Peru, and nephew of Judge J. ! aves of this citv is now spending ; his vacation in Nebraska visit- j ing relatives and friends here , and in Peru. Oliver is employ-! ed in Washington. D. C, where! he has been connected with the j u,i,ff iHminir.ntion fnr the last 15 years. Mr. and Mrs. Leland McNulty . and children plan moving from the city next week. Trey will occupy a newly constructed home in Council Bluffs. John Beckman is on vacation from his duties at the Cass Co unty CourL House. This week was spent in doing some re mo doling at the family home in Mynard. Daughter Major and Mrs. Warren Boll meier, 631 Dalzell. Shreveport, La., are the parents of a 9 lbs. 15 oz. daughter, Jenifer Lynn. Mrs. Bollmeier is the former Edna Mae Peterson of this city. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson. Sou Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Colling of Oceanside, Calif., are parents of a 7 pound, one ounce son born Aug. 7. He has been named John Floyd. The couple has two other sons, Timmy and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wester of; this city are maternal grand-; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd coiling of Laramie, Wyo., are paternal grandparents. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tim Woster of this city and a paternal great-grandmother re aides in Wilsonville, Neb. Son FBIKTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Porter of!M- Warga, Mrs, this citv nre narenls of a 0- and Billy, Mrs nound son born Tuesday at thP ! Methodist Hosnital in Omaha He has been named Todd Mich ael. Grandparents are Mrs. Le ota Porter of this city and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bailey of Chi cago. This is the second son in the family. Son Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weible of Nebraska City have named their first child Paul Allan, born at Nebraska City hospital Aug. 11. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces. Mrs. Weible is the former Mar ilyn Sporcr. The baby was bom on the couple's second anniv ersary. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporcr of Mur ray and Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Weible of Nebraska City. Sou Mr. and Mrs uenon unm oi Weeping Water are parents of a son born Awx. 10 at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City. Mrs. I Lahm is the former Mildred E infers. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 50 cents ! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin, Libby, Mont. Sunday a family picnic was liolH nt fitmili-i rr PnrL' in Mo- . , . . . nrnsK.i ! rv in nnnnr nr i .rrrw maha. Louisville. Plattsmouth nnfi Nebraska Citv l.rrov is ihp son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Wm', Paben of plattsmouth .Others from this . . . . . . 1 vicinity attending the picnic were Rasemary Paben and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Koke and children of Louisville. Stohlmann Family Observes 100 Year In Nebraska On Sunday,. Aug. 10, the cen tennial reunion of the members of the Stohlmann was staged at Immanual Lutheran church in Louisville. The day marked the 100th anniversary of the pur chase of a farm in Nebraska by one of the pioneer members of the family. This land is still owned by members of the Stohl v mann family Tliere were some 250 of a possible 300 members of the fam- The oMe;,t member in attend. ance was F A stohlmann and h,s wife Bertha. The r t Qf thfi famUy his tQry fQr lhe year showed tnere were five new members born and one wedding in the family Cjrcle. Rey Luther Doctor of chU. dren's Service Society. Omaha, d the program and a m ... House, b stohlmann of Louisville. The famll-V dinner was much enjoyed by all the group and followed by the business meet- ing at which all officers were re-elected. A greeting was read from August Stohlmann Sr. and other members who were ab sent. The family memorial to the late William Stohlmann Jr. was voted to the Lutheran Children's Home at Fremont. Pictures were taken of the gathering and it was closed by singing "God Be With You Un til We Meet Again." Sattler Family Reunion At Park A family reunion of the de scendants of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sattler was held Sunday at i Garfield Park. All came with well laden pic nic baskets and enjoyed a won derful dinner. The day was spent reminisc ing and viewing pictures guests brought. Group pictures were taken. M-Sgt. and Mrs. Wm Rikard who just returned from an 18 month stay in Crete, Greece, were present to enjoy the reun ion. Thev leave this week for their new assignment in Louis iana. Mrs. Rikard is the former June Lohmann. During the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haith visited at the park with Sgt. Rickard and his wife to inquire about their son, John who is also stationed He was a frequent! in Crete. He was a frequent guest at the Rikard home there. At sundown all departed for their homes having spent a most enjoyable day. Tho.se present were Mrs. Ella Sophia Mason Olga Burdic, Mr. and Ml Fred Herbster, Meisinger, Mr. Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Merle Dean Meising er and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson, all of Plattsmouth. Also, Mrs. Amanda Lohmann and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. John Lohmann and children, Macay la .Jeffrey and Mathew; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCasy and chil dren. Mark. Kevin, Barbara and; Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rikard, Vess Carlton, all of O niaha; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White a net children Rodger. Jer ry, Mike and Chyrl of Lincoln. Two Boys Going I si to Service Two young men from C'a.ss co unty were called into the armed " ""- t ---. ami hua i at i'jvt Carson. Colo., tramina center for this area. ! The two departing were Ed- ward Dale Umland. of Kale, and i Clifford "Pete" Porter of this I ci'y. Subscribe to The Journal Now! 4-H Achievement Day At Nehawka The "Modern Miss." Better Health", "Cass County Cooks" and Cass County Canners" 4-H clubs held their annual achieve ment day at the Nehawka Metho dist Church Tuesday afternoon. Bonita Lacy announced the program: Flag Salute led by Janet Jones; 4-H Pledge led by Cheryl Kearnev; Demonstration: w tarn mree nouis coiuge e e "My Sewing Box", Shirley Jo-j dit during the session which clo nes ses August 16. Course offerings Ti'iohii.rht. from .TnrtoirnT s,.h. ! include : First Aid. Safety Edu- --r -"-- ....... " o n ool at Weeping Water, August 4 Time Schedule. Sharon Dodson Table Settings. Opal Coster; Ac eordian Solo, Sandra Stapert; "Old Friends". Cheryl Pollard; "Making Friends", Mary Lou Coster; "4-H as a Mother sees it", Mrs. J. Stapert; Remarks, Mrs. John Groesser; Roll call, Summer Activities" Gladys Nixon. The exhibits were judged by Mrs. John Groesser, Weeping Water. Iced tea and assorted cookies were served to the thirty guests and members. The girls are busy preparing exhibits and demonstrations for the Cass County Fair, Aug. 1'2- iJ, ui iitil v Hi dim iiihi the Style Revue. j Sharon and Jaeaueline Dodson, ; Opal Coster, Gloria and Margie Miller and Miss Wolph attend ed Judging School at Weeping Water. Aug. 4. Following the fair the "Bet ter Health" will visit St. Marys Hospital, Nebraska City. Marilyn Pollard is one of the Cass County 4-IIers who will visit Cheyenne County the 3rd week in August. Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Albert were pleasantly surprised Sunday at their home iust cast of Cedar Creek when friends arrived with well filled picnic baskets to help the counle celebrate their 25th. wedding anniversary. j Guests were Mr. and Mrs. How ard Colbert and daughter, Dor othy, of Murdock; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klemme of Wabash and Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Flemming of Weeping Water. ' The guests presented the hon-. orees with lovely gifts and a beautiful wedding cake. After the evening picnic din ner, all enjoyed playing pin ochle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert have two sons, David and Tom. Tom, who is in the service in Wash ington, D. C, was unable to bo present, but was recently home for a visit with the parents : and friends. ! Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ducker of Fort Crook entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert at dinner in-Omaha, and enjoyed an evening of dancing. ! Social Club MURRAY (Special) -The Lewiston Social Circle Club nvt at the home of Mrs. Elmer Pike Aug. 12 with Mrs. Bruce Wolfe and Mrs. Harry Albin as. co-hostesses. The meeting was opened with the flag salute. Music was led by Mrs. Mary Gobelman. Roll call and secret ary report was given by Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. Treasurer report was given by Mrs. Frank Fitz pa trick. President Mrs. Jesse Jorgensen gave a report on the council meeting. The state convention will held at York Aug. 16-17. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. The lesson. "A Teenager Looks at His Fam ily" was read by the club mem bers. 4-II News MURRAY i Special ) The Curvy Stitchers held their meet ing at the Lewiston Community Center Aug. 7. Leader, June B(,tt Campbell and Dorothy c-. r, opuu were present, xne meet ing was called to order by pres ident Wanda Hostdtcr and roil by Donna Campbell. The time was spent finishing bulletin boards for the Fair. Next meet ing will be at the Center Aug. 20. Refreshments were served by the leader. Marlene West re porter. t he Gulf.fl ew Eng- J le direct Warm waters of the Stream pass near the Ne land coast but have little cflect on winter temperatures because prevailing winds blow from the land. The Official County and City Paper - tSTABLlMllED IN 18M 410 M.iin Street, Plittsmmitli, interred at the Pest Office at I'lattsmuutli, lass m.iil nutler in accordance with th March S, 1 S73. inwar?r i TN;r.-vTTic; r Editor fugene KCRLKTT 1AKGARET DINOMXn H. M JOHNSON.,; Advertising Manager DON WARGA shop Foreman SUBSCRIFTJN RATE: $4.0U per year in Cass and 3djrrni"uu comities, $5.00 per vear elsewhere, in auvarTce, by mail outside t lie "city cf Platts nouS'i. By carrier m i la' Usmouth, 25 ctcu lor vw' weeks. Six Cass County Students Taking Two Vccks Course Six students from Cass County j are among the 130 enrolled In five courses offered during the 1 1053 two-week post session at j Peru State College, according to : Registrar F. H. Larson. i It is possible for a student i cation. Children's Literature, Audio-Visual Materials, and Wor shop in Elementary Education Problems. The regular 8-wcek summer session at Peru closed August 1, State, which attracted 4331 students, Larson said. Enrolled from Cass Coun ty are: Avoca, Myrtle M. Wolph; Plattsmouth. Patty Lou Colby Mrs. Dorothy I. French Alberta S. Hebard, Jo Ann Kafi'enberg er, Mrs. Rosalie Ann Meixsell. Mac Freeman Wins Contest Mac Freeman of this city won contest sponsored by the World Herald, identifying air- j cralt in concurrence of the 10th i anniversary of SAC. Mr. Freeman won for himself ! a tour through Offutt Air Force Base and a luncheon today. His i transportation was arranged by j the contest sponsor. if i ii iitumirf tin A mi M 11111 mmlmmm UPTON'S Orange Pekoe Black Tea v ' '.-Lb I Pkg. 45c 16 Count GOOCH'S Spaghetti or Macaroni ; 16-oz. Pkg. , Strained Assorted Baby Foods GERBER'S c.?.. .10 - 89c Salad Oil Timlu pt. Bottle VIALUA Can Swift's Shortening 1 SWIFT'NING ::. ... ... V2c Pure Lemon Extract DURKEE'S :;tir:......-.35c Pure Vanilla Extract DURKEE'S S.01:... 39c Fabric Softener ,., ... " j KUSOFTv. ..-..45c Cleanser COMET R.,.c,n,;..2'33c Liquid Detergent f ' ' i JOY .c:-. ..,........'.4lC Hardwater Casfile Soap '" " T KIRK'S ,,.e.r..-..r.-.;'..10c . Toilet Soa-p PALMOLIVE T'oilet Soap PALMOLIVE B Doa Food. PIsiisirtoutli Journal iiya a, at vi.raska aa second 0 ("impress of and Publisher Publisher Woman's Kriitnr Will Enjoy Birthday Treat In Omaha Mrs. Henry Herold of this city received a call Wednesday from her eldest son, Matthew O. Her old of New York City, greeting her on her birthday anniversary, stating that he would be unable to be here Friday. He has ar ranged for the mother and sis ter, Miss Barbara Gering to be at Omaha where they will be guests for several days at the Hotel Fontenelle. Leroy Paben To Norfolk, Va. Leroy Paben, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Paben has been home the past two weeks on leave from the Navy. Leroy came here from the Great Lakes Training School where he had been entered in the Machinist I Mate course. He finished fifth from the top in a class of 51 with a grade of 92. Entering the navy two years ago, he took his basic training at San Diego, Calif., from there he was stationed at Hutchinson, Kans., at the Naval Air Station there. He served 20 months in the crash crew. It was from here that he got his orders to go to the Great Lakes for training in Machinist Mate school. Leroy left Plattsmouth Aug. 10 to go to Norfolk, Va., where he is assigned to Ship U. S. S. Hatyes. X. 87c Tea Bags 27c 38c Qt. Bottle 74c .. ?' ft.:. 2'21c - ?:!Lk2'"29c &-i 1 1 , ftft i -Lb. can...,...;;.;.:..l,or.l.ww PHONE 241 Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the sole property of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, in whole .or in part, is expressly forbidden to any person, persons, or publications other than legal newspapers tas defined by Nebraska statutes) without written consent of the publisher.