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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1959)
i Jut'"' l''-'- 4 ! ! ; i V f m I .Vl THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAI I PAOE EIOHT Monday. June 8, 1959 j Mr. Ralph Wildrick Phon 251 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis andl lted at the home of her great sons of Manley visited last Wed nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis near Murray. A dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick. In Weeping Water honoring the birthday of Fred Wlldrlck. Mr. Wilrdlck was 91 June 1. A buffet dinner was en Joyrd by those present and a birthday cake was baked by his granddaughter, Agnes Wll drlck of Louisville. Mr. Wildrick received many nice gifts. Pre sent for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. George Wildrick and Freddie and Mrs. Marv TlRner all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick, Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers and ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes, all of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kunz and family of Weep ing Water and Judy Haswell of Ashland. Frank Depuy left Wednesday for his home in Two Harbors, Minn., after two weeks visiting in Louisville. Donn Hlavac, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlavac, escaped with minor injuries last Thursday evening when struck by a car. He had come home from midget baseball practice with his uncle Manford Hutch inson and was crossing the street in front of his home when he was struck by the fender of a car driven by Ellen Snodgrass. Fortunately Miss Snodgrass was not driving fast. The doc tor was called and examination showed no broken bones but he had some bad bruises and scrat ches. ' Janice Sheehan and Ruth Ann Meyer of Manley were week end guests of Mary Lou Mey er in Syracuse. Sunday dinner guests at the Henry Doermann home were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oestmann and family of Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thompson of Tal mage and Mr. and Mrs. Lea nard Vaughn and family. Mrs. Bob Meyers and chil dren of Plattsmouth were Sun day guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Meyer in Manley. Mrs. Patricia Gunnels return ed home from the University Hospital Monday evening and is feeling fine. Dinner guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar lon Relchart were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sack and Mrs. Alice Pan- konln. The Sacks and the Rel- charts were celebrating their wedding anniversaries which oc curred Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Elwln Isaac and sons of Manley were guests Wednes day at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Frank Pace in Weep ing Water. Jake Reichart returned home Sunday after spending a coup le of days at the Methodist hos pital in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy and Judith Ann of Manley and Mrs. James Killtenbrlnk and Jimmle Doyel of Louisville were in Mountain Grove, Mo., visiting relatives. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vervaecke in South Bend hon oring the birthday of Rudolph Vervaecke were Mr. and Mrs Herbert Keckler and daught ers and Mr. and Mrs. George vervaecKe and son. Peggy Santee of Omaha vis Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wildrick. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stohl mann and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Stohlmahn and children at tended a picnic at (he home of Henry Menke and family in Omaha Sunday evening. Robert Pankonln and three sons of Des Moines were Fri day overnight guests at the home of his mother; Mrs. Alice Pankonin. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander of Murdock were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stander and fam ily of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stander and Jim Stander. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Stander and family of Omaha and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Stander of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Switzer, Duane and Sharon of Manley spent the past week in Mis souri and visited Gerald's fa ther, Robert I, Switzer of Ber tha, Mo. Gerald's brother, Ro bert D. Switzer and family of Denver were also there for a visit. At its final meeting for this season, the Music Parents club affirmed the election of the nominating committee. This committee is to have a slate of officers prepared and present it to the September meeting of the club. After the nominating committee report, nominations may be made from the floor and election of officers will pro ceed. The committee is com posed of John Fusselman, chair man, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Alverta Ahl and Mrs. Rowena Gaebel. Mrs. Charlotte Stander, pres ident of the Music Parents, an nounces the arrival of a tape recorder oft order for a long time. Joyce Ann Welch, daughter of Supt. and Mrs. Jack Welch of Louisville, was one of Wesley an university young women who were special guests at a tea given by the Wesleyan Wo men's Educational Council on Tuesday Several Louisville men were to leave Saturday for Dryden, Canada, where they will spend several days fishing. They were to drive to a place near the border and fly the rest of the way. They were Irvin Inman, Paul Doty, Earl and Dan Stiff ler, George and Bob Dolan, Floyd Renner and Wlllard Mc Shane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huff, longtime residents of Louisville, left Monday for their new home in California. They sold their home here recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Read and sons and disposed of most of their furniture at a private sale. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gottsch and children of Burr were Sun day guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Landgren. Francis Green, who has com pleted a year's work at the Un iverslty of Nebraska, is home for the summer and is employed for the summer at the Omaha Office of Omaha Public Power Company. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch, Jack Jr. and Joyce Ann spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Koch in Blue Springs Sunday they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Verno In Beatrice and Jack Jr stayed for a week's visit at the Verno home. They planned a fishing trip to Harlan County Dam this week. A group of about 30 local per I Ola VaM Lj h rV7 Try us first for all first aids; we're in business for your health When it comes to health aids and medicine cabinet supplies, you can buy here with the utmost confid ence. Our professional interest in your health as sures your satisfaction. Cass Drug Walgreen Agency Phone 289 sons attended a dinner at an Omaha cafe honoring Coach Ernie Lee and his state cham pion basketball team. Lee was given a new watch to replace one he broke the night of the tournament finals. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien were Mr. and Mrs. Harry O' Brien of Fremont and Mrs. El izabeth Melslnger of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ragoss and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim attended the 25th wedding an niversary party of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wiles Sunday evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeburg in Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Herbic and Paul are on vacation and are visiting this week with Mrs. Herblc's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Poulsen in Bureau, 111. Jone Miller and his daughter Ruby of Falrplay, Mo., who were planning to return home with the Glen Millers for a visit, were unable to because of ill ness in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Coonts and family of near Springfield are spending their vacation vis iting relatives In West Plains and other places in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family were in Omaha Sunday visiting places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forrest and family are spending their vacation visiting with relatives in Kansas and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family were Friday evening call ers at the Ernest Beck home and visited with Mrs. Florence Dobbs who is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Beck, while the Russell Coonts family are on vacation. Howard Dobbs left Friday eve ning to Join his wife and chil dren who have been visiting relatives in Cuba, Mo. They will be gone about two weeks. Weekend guest at the Lyle Beck home was Virgil Miller of Weeping Water. Sutton's Cafe which has been closed for some time was en tered and some things stolen including the cash register. Whoever did it must have been frightened away because the articles were found near the back entrance all boxed up in cardboard boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hicks of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Al frey and Karen Hansen went to Wayne Friday to attend the graduation exercises at Wayne State. Henry Alfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alfrey, was one of the class of 113 to receive B.A. degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roe- ber of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and Frank of Manley attended the alumni banquet at Louisville. Mrs. Puis and Mrs. Roeber are graduates of the class of 1934, the honor class at the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pan konin and family of Des Moin es, left Saturday for Philadel phia to spend their vacation with his brother, Herbert Pan konln and family. Mrs.' Roy Addyman of Black hawk, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Worth and family of Den ver, Colo., spent the weekend with relatives in Louisville. Guest of Mrs. E. H. Worth man was her old school friend, Katherine Follmer of Oak. The ladies have kept in touch with each other since their school days and manage to see each other once or twice a year. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Headley and child of Wheatrldge. Colo., have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Headley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jardlne, all of Louisville. Arnold Schliefert of Manley had some of his Iris in the Om aha Iris Society Show at Ral ston and one, a pink bearded bloom, received an award. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Petereit of Olympia, Wash., are home on a 30-day furlough and will spend it with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Petereit of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howell of Springfield and with other relatives. Rex Budd, marshal here, stop ped a car Tuesday morning for speeding. The men Jumped out and got away. It was found the car belonged to Cornbelt Broad casting of Lincoln and had been stolen. The men then stole the car of Gordon Grell of Lou isville and It was found later In a ditch northwest of Eagle It had been wrecked and burn ed. E. A. Carmicheal of Goleta, Calif., was In Louisville taking care of business affairs of his father-in-law, Jim Rogers, who Is to live with them. Mr. Car michael was making arrange ments for the sale of the trail er of Mr. Rogers and was go ing to drive his car back to Cal lfornla for him.. Mr. Rogers is feeling much better in Cal ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doer mann returned Saturday from a two week vacation in California They were accompanied by Mr on a fishlne trip on the Pae ilic. Mr. Thompson caught the biggest catch of the day, a 17 pound tuna. Mrs. Olenn Meislnger is plan ning to move to Murray to live with her brother. Herbert Eager and son Jack were overnight guests Friday night at the home of relatives In Spencer, Iowa, and on Sat urday they drove to Minnesota to fish. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Salberg and son of Peru visited in Lou isville with relatives.. Chris Is planning to play ball again this summer with one of the Chi cago White Sox farm clubs Sunday evening guests at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. John Santee Jr. and family of East Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster and family of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Switzer of Manley entertained a birth day dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of their daughter, Shar on. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Luellen and children of South Bend. John and Merrv Sue Roeber of Murdock and Ralph Puis of Manley visited their grandfa ther, Frank Reister, Friday eve ning. Mary Joe Reichart arrived Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rei-1 home mursaay irom ner siua- chart and Mary Jo attended the Ketelhut reunion at Bea trice Sunday. Marlene Diekmann of Platts mouth is visiting this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Diekmann in Manley. business for the Walther League of the lmmanuel Lutheran ch urch Monday evening. Jimmy and Mary Lou Car nicle of South Bend are spend ing two weeks with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O' Brlen and attending Bible School at St. Patrick's Church in Manley. Troy Jewell of Weeping Wa ter. Sunday visitors at the Elwln Isaac home were Mr. and Mrs. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolan of Louisville are parents of a daughter born May 28 at Clark son Hospital in Omaha. She weighed nine pounds, four oun ces and has been named Cathy ILynne. Mrs. Dolan Is the form er Monda Frlezel of Weeping Water. Grandparents are Mr. npd Mrs. George Dolan of Lol isville and Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ies at the University of Nebras ka Ag College. She will leave again Sunday to attend Sum mer school there. Frank Puis and Duane Arends of Manley and John Stohlmann of Louisville went to Omaha on ry Friezel of Weeping Water. The Dolans also have two boys. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stander of Louisville are parents of a son born May 31 at St. Mary's Hos pital in Nebr. City. He weigh ed seven pounds, 12 ounces. The standers have another son and a daughter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gra ham of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander of Mur dock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pan konin of Philadelphia, Pa., are parents of a daughter born on May 31 in Philadelphia. She has been named Mary Alice and weighed a little over five pounds. Grandmothers are Mrs. Alice Pankonin of Louisville and Mrs. Harry Ellis of Philadelphia. Mrs. Pankonin is the former Rosemary Ellis of Philadelphia. The Pankonins have three oth er daughters. of Salem. Ore., have moved to Omaha where he will teach .it Mountain View School in tht Benson area. He had been teach ing In Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sprague of Omaha attended the alumni banquet Friday evening. Miss Jeanie Johnson returned home with them to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown Father's Day Cifts Plattsmouth's Finest Assortment At Cass County's Only Exclusive Store For Men & Hoys Smith's Men's Wear IHIurry SALE STARTS THURS., JUNE 1 Ith. POSITIVELY ENDS SAT., JUNE 20th. J4 HH9 Down-.-For These! USEWARE VALUES . . . 88 EACH! 1. IRON BOARD PAD & COYER G.E. silicone alumin izod cover with qual ity Tufflex pad. Fits all standard 54" boards 88o 2. SIX-PIECE ASSORTMENT All 6 worth $1.86! Dust pan, soap dish, sink strainer, butter dish, measure cup, funnel. Plastic 88c 13. TOILET-TOP TRAY Space-saving tray for bath, bedroom or nur sery. Non-skid rubber with separate com partments 88c cIEt I 'llCS 11-WME Jqw"mt ,3' PLASTIC I 1 KITCHEN MAKER I WINDOW CUTLERY SET MAT 5HOWER MAT DROp CLOTH 1 UTILITY MAT Press plunger out B WASHER Attractive, q u a 1 1 1 y Get one for each out- Textured surface and Glant 9x12-ft. clear I Colorful rubber mat comes perfectly form- 8 2-in-l squeegie and U Mickey Mouse set for side entrance! Non- suction cup bottom plastic is light, easy guards dishes, kitchen ed donuts! Holds 24 1 sponge with long 8 children up to age 10. slip back, deep tread- eliminates slips! Com- t0 handle. Protects H surfaces. Use in sink, donuts. Red & White I screw-on handle. 1 Stainless steel, plastic ed front. lull 15 x fortable, long-wear- furniture, floors, etc.! on table and stove plastic. Reg. "- 8c B ReS- $1-39 88c J handles 88c 20" size. ......88c ing rubber. 88c 1,000. uses! 880 Q tops 88c is frying u: - cc if U Vl L! PAN COVER lj 'iLi- i Stops splattering!,- ' 1 I -fS V (--'" , 1 Fits pans from 8" to L'w , ymimr mmmwmmm " V u" 880 Juu,niii..iii""-N "" 1 rtzarrrsssasa?r 1 mmmmt imiiimimihii nS-:-r J i u mm mmmM nHOaMMMaan n il J 1 4. VINYL BLANKET BAG Store bed clothing, linens safe from dust and moths! Full length zipper. Wipes clean 88c 5. DRAIN BOARD MAT Handy kitchen must! Rubber mat protects surfaces from mars, moisture. Compare at $1.29 88c 6. STACK-O-MATIC TRAY Plastic tray automat ically stacks silver, cutlery. Spacious gad get section. , Reg. $1.29 8Sc 7. RECORD RACK Sturdy metal Rack holds 40 records in safe, upright position. Bright electro plated 880 fSHBX&SSUSKSBm 16. PATIO & UTILITY PAIL 2,,i-gal. polyethylene bucket with bail han dle. Compare at $1.29 88e 17. BALL BEARING PIN "Foley" easy - rolling steel ball bearings make for kitchen ef ficiency! 9 V hard wood roller 88c 13. POCKET CHAMOIS Quality oil-tanned pocket shaped cham ois for home and car. Approximately 12x16- Inch size. 24. GARDEN TOOL SET Three-piece steel tool set with hardwood handles. Trowel, fork, weeder 88c 88c H 19. Novelty Salt & Peppers Big assortment of the newest novel ly salt and peppers! Come in early for your first choice ... Just 88c pr. 20. CAKE DECORATORS Three plastic-coated nylon bags with six polyethylene tips. Use 3 colors without changing bags! ....88c cooki rnts 21. 8 PIECE PASTRY SET Plunger. 4 cookie makers, 3 cake decor otors. Compare at $1.25 88c 22. ALUMINUM COOKIE PAN Heavy ,22-gauge all purpose pan measures 11" x 16" x 14" Deep. Rectangular shape holds more. Reg. $1 88c 23. 2-QUART SPACESAVER Refrigerator juice keepcr made of un breakable polyethy lene. Easy-grip han dle 88c 25. IRON CORD HOLDER Handy Work-saver keep cord where you want it. Right or left hand ironing. Reg. $1 88c 26. Ironing Clothes Rack Hang Ironed articles on rack attached to board! Clips on in seconds 88c 27. MAGNETIC MEMO BOARD Sturdy metal board with 3 magnets holds memos, lists, notes without pins or tacks! 8 x 10-in. size 88c 28. STEAK TENDERIZER Seals in flavor, vita mins; tenderizes easi ly. Cast aluminum head; 10" long over all 88c 29. MAGNETIC 3-MIN. TIMER Times eggs, games, phone calls, etc.! At taches magnetically to appliances . . . always ready to use 88c 30. PASTRY CLOTH-! SET Non-stick 18" x 32" canvas and knitted rolling pin cover. Fits all size pins 88c JTL 31. MINIATURE BRASS LAMP Beautiful detailed kerosene lamp really works! Glass chim ney, cotton wick. ..88c 3 30 32. SEWING CABINET Cute 9'i" wooden cabinet with 3 pull drawers for pins, but tons, needles 88c 33. PUPPY-DOG ASH TRAY Puppy-dog bean bag In bright plaids with yellow bottom. Handy doggie sits 'most any where 88c HP I 34. NON-SLIP LATEX GLOVES Cotton lining makes slipping on and off easy! Built-in nib grippers on fingers and palms 88c pr. 35. QUILTED SHOE BAG Heavy vinyl shoe pockets on attractive quilted vinyl back. Holds 6 pairs. Choice of colors. 88c 't?WmWmWMmmmVmmTlm!rJMmiJ?m& ! 36. TISSUE DISPENSER Unbreakable polyeth elene container holds box of 200 tissues. Sits flat or can be hung on wall 88c 37. MITTS & HOLDERS 2 jumbo quilted pot holders, 2 oven mitts. Reg. $1.69 Value! ,88c A II HANDY HOUSEHOLD TOOLS . . . ONLY 88c EACH DURING SALE! 33. CANDLES & HOLDERS "Side-of-cake" candle holder set with 24 holders, 48 birthday candles. Won't dam age icing! 88c 39. Slip Joinf Pller Heavy-duty steel plier with wire-cutting combination. Finger grip handle. Reg. a $i 8c 5c (Hi ?cj73 40 Long Rosd P!!er Indispensable in elec trical, any close-quarter work. Drop-forged steel. Reg. $1 88o 41. Diagonal Cut Pilar Drop-forged steel pli ers for cutting light metals, wire. Reg. $1 88c Ui 42. Utility Pilar Long-handled for ex tra leverage; 3-notch adjustment for great er jaw bite. Reg. $1.30 880 43 7-ln-1 Hanoi Plastic handle holds nail puller, chisel, awl. Phillips head. 3 regular screwdrivers. In plastic bag 88c 44. HANDY Save time. Just sot the arrow and press for your number! Perfect in kitchen, of fice dosk 88c Plattsmouth, Nebraska Prices Cood June 11th Thru June 20th. $100 & Up and Mrs. T. M. Thompson of Talmage. They visited Alma Krelmer at Long Beach. She is a sister of Mrs. Doermann and Mrs. Thompson. The men went