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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1959)
1 ww ww ww w nnn w ' " WWW w w w-m www ww wwwwm ;r t- . k i' r r- t rv w - v w w THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAOE SIX Thursday, Auk. . llJo9 fchnwood Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 Calendar: Eastern Star, Aus e.st 4; P N G., August 6 Excavation for Roy Rhoden's new house was started Tuesday of this week. Gardner of Unadilla has the contract . Mr. Fred Wilken l.s improving after being confined to his bed for a while. He can now be up a few minutes at a time. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Miller at tended the Swanson family re union at Syracuse, Tuesday of this week. Darlene Krecklow Lyle Ls work- Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" TTIOIUAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska TUES. ANC 11 V 1 ""y I Is Hi jfij&mm wj www DATE Dl ATP HERMAN WOOLRIK HOME Scribner, Nebr. LAvL 10 miles west of Uehling, just off Hwy 77 be tween Lincoln, Nebr., and Sioux City, Iowa. Fol low the "OPEN HOUSE" signs. Every NORDAAS Home Includes: ful!-wignr conventional construction on your fcatement. NOT pr-fob or pr-cut. Cabinets of II nadyniadt, innde doors ore all ready-hung About 70 of carpenter work is done for you or wilt finish all carpentry at a small additional ost. Haavy blanket initiation included. Direct till and factory purchasing tuves you hundreds f doilgrt, no middleman to receive profits. f-IIDROOM HOMIS at low at $5,340 tlt PLANNING SEBVICE you tan build to Ouf plan or yours. Our druttsman will draw a compUre floor plan to your specifications at no cost. Write for tree plans and information to: NORDAAS AMERICAN HOMES Minnesota Lake, Minnesota Phone: HOpkins 2 3111 Come tie for yourself why More People Buy NORDAAS QUALITY-BUILT Homes Than Any Other Homes! On? of the Largest Home Builders in 7S Ureal harming Stales! lnhisdau6 for consistent star performance "the Boy Wonder" At oge 12, he defeated one of the nation's crack billiard experts, Al Taylor. At 18, be fore a crowd of 3,000 in Paris, France, he soundly beat Maurice "The Lion" Vignaux for the 18.1 Balkline World Championship! For 46 years, until his retirement in 1952, his consistent stardom and accumulation of 31 billiards championships and records were constant reminders that the world held none better than Willie Hoppe. Today ics Ultra Powered For consistent star performance among motor fuels, there's NONE BETTER than VICKERS Ultra-Powered Gasoline. Better made for bet ter motoring, every gallon delivers economi cal mileage, clean-burning, anti-knock quality and smooth, surging power. Fill up at the VICKERS sign today! look for the sign of Vickers Quality Products FOR VICKERS T OIL ins in Lincoln at the Kresge Store. Her mother cares for one year old Debra during the day tinu1. Susan Hennes.-y .spent last weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and this weekend her brother Chuck i.s here. Their home is in Lincoln. Relatives here have received invitations to wedding of Miss Marilyn Reeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reeve of Idaho Falls, Idaho. She attended the State University of Idaho this past year. On July 23 while at Camp Fon tonelle, near Fremont, Fredene Engelking had the misfortune to step in a small hole injuring both legs, one of which is in a cast from her hip to ankle. Attending a get-to-gether at the home of Dorothy Walker in Lincoln were Mrs. Fred Rudolph, of Malcolm, Mrs. J. F. Mills, Murdock and grandson Stuart Mills of New York, Mrs. Joe Dick myer, Julie and Mark of Oma ha, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walk er and Randy of Lincoln, Mrs. Emily Gonzales and Mrs. Ruth NORDAAS ZT AMERICAN HOMES TIME ,o, m. to 4 p.m. 3-Bedrocm l!;rces BUILT ON YOUR BASEMENT with plumbing and w.ring roughed In, hardwood cabinotl, aluminun combination llormi-scron. Low As $6,675 You Are Saving 10 IF YOU BUY DURING OPEN HOUSI FREE DELIVERY 1000 MILES! KlEP THIS AO far fulura Dllcounlf woscseo tooline SO w JO IE-I YOUR VICKERS DEALER and the Vickers Petroleum Co. Inc., Wichita, Kansas PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, COME TO RAY E. STORY Monninir, Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gail McDonald left on the 12th to visit his sis ter and husband, the Harry Gil lespes for 3 or 4 days at North Loup. A daughter, the McMa hon's of Kansas City visted here a week and Mrs. Harry East man, a sister of Mr. McDonald, of Sterling, Colo, and her daugh ter came the 2Gth for a visit. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Miller had a surprise Sunday when friends from Weeping Water came in bringing their dinner with them. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carries and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes. At the Howard Pool farm, de tasseling began last week and Is in full swing this week and al so next. 4-II News The Dixie Gals 4-H club met July 29th at the Elmwood Park. We talked about achievement day. It will be August 7 at 8 pn. at the Legion Hall. We had a picnic of weiners and juice served by Evelyn Miller, Kath leen Juilfs, Mary Anna Turner and Charmin Drake. Janet Gibbs of Ft. Worth, Texas was a visit or. We practiced our square dancing and our 4-H pledge. Everyone enjoyed themselves playing. Linda Pool, reporter. The Associated Women of Farm Bureau met at Mrs. Lewis Roger's home near Union, Mon day p.m. We had a talent find contest. Linda Pool and Marie Rosenow took part in the pro gram and Nancy Miller accom panied. Each won a red ribbon in their group. Present were Mrs. Frances Pratt and Janet, Mrs. Vera Oehlerking, Mrs. G. R. Eveland and Mrs. Howard Pool. Mrs. Rueben Stock was judge. At the Howard Pool farm, de tasseling began last week and is in full swing, this week and next. A house guest at the home of Mrs. Verena Simpkins is her friend Miss Annie Dawson whose home is at Sask, Canada. She came July 29 and leaves August 4th. Miss Frances Elaine Buell is visiting her parents, Mr. and Fred Buell at present. She will experience a new phase in teach ing mathematics this fall. She will teach geometry on TV for 25 minutes (from 8:40 to 9f45) each day of week. After this the teachers in class rooms will pro ceed to instruct their pupils. This is an entirely new method in Lincoln High school where Miss Buell has been teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Koehler, Jimmie and Bruce of Harvard, Nebr. were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rose now and her brother and family, the Lester Rosenow's. Girdle: A device to keep an unfortunate situation from sp reading. Coast Guard Magazine. X if . . M 1 I 'iO Mrs. Harry Streich-Weichel Wedding At EUB Church in Murdock ALVO Miss Mary Arlyne Streich became the bride of Har ry J. Weichel the evening of Aug. 2. Miss Streich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Streich of Murdock. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weichel of Alvo. Rev. Orville Matzke officiated at the 7:30 service at the Evan gelical United Brethren Church in Murdock. Vernon Rikli of Be atrice was soloist and Mrs. Ar ren Rikli of Murdock was organ ist. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a ballerina length wedding gown of Chantilly lace. The tight bas que bodice featured an oval neckline and short sleeves. The full circle skirt was underscor ed with tulle and taffeta petti coats and finished with a larfce satin bow and streamers at the back. Red roses with stream ers were carried on a white Bible. Miss Kathleen Streich, sister of the bride, was maid of hon or. Miss Donna Miller of Elm wood. was bridesmaid. They wore blue organza dresses and carried bouquets of red roses. Daniel Willey of Glenwood, Iowa, was best man. Kenneth Streich of Lincoln, John La vigne of Nebraska City, Gayle Miller of Elmwood and Milton Leefer of Unadilla. ushered. Mrs. Lloyd Vogler of Lincoln and Miss La Von Howe of Alvo were candlelighters. Miss Karen Howe of Alvo was seated at the guest book. Mrs. Roger Evans, Mrs. Merrill Ma son and Miss Betty Cooper as sisted with the gifts. Mrs. Wil son Howe of Alvo and Mrs. Ed ward Brenning, sisters of the bridegroom, cut the cake. After a wedding trip to Colo rado the couple will make their home at 8040 Mavwood in Ral ston. The bride attended Nebraska Studies have showed that grass seedings on critical sites are more likely to succeed if plastic sheets cover new plant ings the first few days to keep moisture in the upper half-inch of soil. J. C. Swinbank, Exten sion agronomist at the Univer sity of Nebraska, says the prac tice has been used to advantage in starting new lawns or terrac es. Colgate guarantees: Kan-Kil kills flies and 4: mosquitoes whtn sprayed Cno bugisL immune to M For roaches and ants buy KAN-KIL Li ROACH & ANT L4 KILLER purfVlt. 1 98c j ELMER ROSENOW Alvo, Nebr. J. Weichel Wesley an University. The bride groom graduated from Peru State Teachers College. He was a member of the honorary pro fessional fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weichel will be teaching in the Ralston Public Schools this fall. GLENDALE Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parcell of Elmwood visited Sunday at the Ervin Albert home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard John son were weekend visitors at the Elmer Johnson home. Mrs. John Ritter, Mrs. Daisy Brown of Dallas. Tex., and Mrs. Tom Tennant drove to the Fran cis Ritter Sr. home north of Om aha. Mrs. Brown stayed with her father. Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Tennant visited Mrs. Richard Payne at the Clarkson Hospital Thursday on their way home. A picnic was held at the Tom Tennant home Sunday afternoon and evening. Present were Mrs. M. K. Schroeder, Carol and Ron ald of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Reed and family, Richard Payne and his sister Margar et. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Tennant's 54th wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mayfield and family 'and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayfield drove to Gar land Sunday to spend the day with the Raymond Mayfield fam ily. Arthur Derby and Cindy Clin kenbeard called at the Tom Ten nant home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gerdes were Wednesday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne are parents of a daughter, Tan ya Marie, born July 30, weigh ing six pounds, 11 ounces at the Clarkson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramge and family of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes and daughters were Sunday visitors at the Fred Cordes home. Mrs. Ervin Albert, Ray and Kay were in Lincoln Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter call ed at the Jim Ingram home on Tuesday and together they went to the building site of the Ed Schmaders' new house. Work is underway on the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hen nings and family attended the Walker reunion Sunday. It was supposed to be at Fr emontbtue supposed to be at Fremont' but because of rain and storms it was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Leonard Frank in Omaha. About 20 attended. High water kept many away. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sprieck vis ited Sunday afternoon at the El mer Sprieck home. Later, visit ors were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sutton and family, Mrs. Thelma Ruhge of Avoca and Mrs. C.E. j Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rhodes and family, Kearney, were weekend visitors at the Elmer Johnson home. Mrs. Rhodes had hoped to visit longer but their i son Kevin had a bad attack of asthma and it was thought bet- j ter to go back to Kearney where j the climate agrees better. ' QlcAmvAa Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 Esther Barkhurst spent Fri day at the home of her parents. Esther is at the Scout Camp near Nebraska City. Camp clos es Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bark hurst left Wednesday for west ern Nebraska and the Black Hills and will attend the Passion1 Play in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. John Bucholz visited Mrs. Troy Jewel at Im manuel Hospital in Omaha Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and Barbara were guests Tues day evening of the Herbert Stolls Mrs. Addie Wells, Camas, Wash., came Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Cook and Mr. Cook and son. She was a guest Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bruns of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Bruns were guests Friday at the Cook home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietl and Connie and Dianne left Sunday for Perham, Minn., for a two week outing. Jane Dietl, who re turned home Fridav from sum mer school at Peru joined them. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heneger, Weep ing Water, are staying at the Dietl farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitch and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder took a pic nic lunch Sunday and spent the day at the trial gardens at Shen Style A. n '''' V -N mock turtle-neck sweater with long sleeves, the pull over with the fashion punch, magic quick drying tycora yarn. 6.98 B. hip stitched box pleated skirt in dyed to match flannel. 10.98 bulky cardigan of miracle tycora yarn, push up sleeves with convertible collar for two sweaters in one. 8 98 D. color matched slim skirt, plaid over lay wea ve, kick pleat, seat lined. 10.98 andoah. Cindy Owens of Kansas City left for her home Wednesday after a six weeks visit with her cousins, Susan and Carol Bal four. Clifford Stokes was a dinner guest Friday of the Cecil Mur dochs. He is the principal of the Sidney, Iowa, schools. Mrs .Gladys Ackley and three children went to Council Bluffs Friday afternoon to spend the weekend with the Ed Hrons. It's Time To Prepare for Special Safety Consider, as back - to school time approaches, these 5 facts from the National Safety Coun cil: 1. Accidents are the leading cause of death to school-age children. 2. More than 2.500 children 5-14 years of age are killed an nually in accidents involving motor vehicles. 3. More than 1,100 of those children are pedestrians. 4. A total of 150.000 children in the 5-14 age group are Injur ed each year in motor vehicle mishaps. 5. One out of 12 students in jured in a "school - jurisdiction" accident is on his way' to or from school. That's the problem and back-to-school time is when the prob lem reaches its peak, according to the National Safety Council. Solution to the problem? "Parents," the Council says, "should teach their children to stop, look and listen before cross ing streets or railroad tracks. Shop perfect match! SWEATERS and SKIRTS 698 to use the 10 It's not old-fashioned to be safe. "Parents also should set a proper example. Don't expect a child to obev a rule you viol ate." Some Council suggestions to motorists as the nation's schools prepare to open their doors: 1. Keep your car In good con dition. Pay special attention to tires and brakes. Vou can't blame the garage man if your car doesn't stop quickly enough In an emergency. 2. Drive slowly near schools. And slow down where children are walking or playing. 3. Expect the unexpected from children. Most of them get hurt running from behind parked cars or crossing in the middle of an intersection. BORROW! When You Need It For Vacations For Any Purpose Loans Made in Nearby Towns American Loan Plan 530 Main Street Phone 3213 (Opposite Soennichsen's) SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In 15 min utes, if the itch need scratching, get your 48c back. You feel the medica tion take hold to quiet the itch in minutes; vatch healthy, clear skin come on. Cet ITCH-ME-NOT from any druggist for external skin irrita tions. NOW at Schreiner Pharmacy. Open Saturday Night! 1098 8 98 sweaters by EXMOOR tycorayarn. with dyed-to-match wool skirts! Choose From Fall '59 Colors Jet Blue Amber Clow Portrait Creen Appleberry Red little club collar sweater, ribbed bib with six dia mond shaped buttons on tycora yarn that resists pilling of fuzzing. 6.98 self belt matching slim flannel skirt with side pockets, kick pleat, seat lined. 8. 93 choose yours now! lay-away or charge it! ,