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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WCEKLY JOURNAL PACii: SIX Thursday, AiiRiist 13, 1959 l UN iCiii'timi'-d From Pago One) i ll' r ui Mr. aim ivir-:. Larry Mi )'i!ku, anil (irci'.oiy liirklord, sun l Mr. iind Mrs. Richard Bick ford, nil of Wecpint Water. Kmcrc for the pageant was W'lhfiirtl Roberts, lie was assist -(d by Marli ne Nublf who dis rnl,id tin- cuiiU .slant. V fowns. , rui 1 ii.i;- 1 In- ciinli'.staiit:; down I hi' ai .li' lo tin' platform wnc l: 1 11 1 Heard. Louisville; Kd Hurl, I'latf.sinoutli. and Larry Hansen, Weeping Water. Weeping Water 1 1 i '. 1 1 f-'-J icxil band played a concert on the platform belon' the contest. ( Ai)ii)ri:s k ontiiiiied from Page Onei Robert Knoilgrass and Charles Warga, .Sr. Ki'dit Mile Clrove: Floyd Beek er, Forrest F.ngelkemcier, Har lan Hem inns, Finest, A. Ilild, .Pilni L. Ilild, Gerald Keil, Ri chard Livingston, Ralph Par 1: "iiini; Kobert .Schneider, and Walter F. Weiss. i.lmwiMid: Win. Minn, Don L. laaiienieier, r.d',ar Golden, Gerald Kupke, Vein II. Lnu, Warren Rikli, Harry Stock, Jess .Stuck, Herman Wendt and Way ne Wendt. Greenwood: Ellis Hockelman, Kendal Dimniitt, Everett Erlck .vni, .John Grady, Carl Johnson, Jr., Clyde Johnson, David Mc Kay, Don Kieckman, Evan Root and Carl Swanson. Liberty: Clarence Beccard, Clyde L. Cook, John L. Foster, Ldward Jan.s.sen, Cecil Klein, 1'iancis l.i'iner, Harley Morton, Clifford Holers, George R. Stine and Melvin R. Todd, Jr. Louisville: Krvin Albert, Ber nard Gockelinan, Max Burmeis ter, Arthur Derby, John Gra ham, Glen Heil, A. C. Hlnkle, John Lel'ler, Dan Panska and joe Vervaecko. Mt. Pleasant: Renos Anderson, Robert Bergman, Oscar Domin- my . . will ght ass Ha n A '"I f Econo , II SEN'S lV f.J prices ': 11 the ri 1 fi r shoppi S1 ll health' rr3r vi r. H ID nriADHC Assorted 1 j. Shaffer's Cartridge FOUNTAIN PENS $2.98 PARKER JOTTER BALL POINT $1.95 HISTORY PAPER 100Sheets 19c COLORED PENCILS 24 for 49 SCHOOL TABLETS WORLD GLOBES VENICE FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 Tounlain PEN & PENCIL SETS $8F905rVa:ues. PAPERMATE PENS I VATER COLOR PAINTS ! 25 NOTE BOOK PAPER 3seets 98 2 or 3 Ring NOTE BOOK PAPER Zct 49 R DICTIONARY LUNCH KITS tirrmos $2.49 LUNCH BOXES ONLY 98c ANY ITEM FOR SCHOOL WE HAVE IT AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICE! We Give S & H 0 53 m: i I no, Verner Ilild, Win. Klemme, ! Richard Lauritzen, Eldon Ra jjoss, John Rieke, J. Alton Sterl- i 1 1 t . and .Wlldon Switzer. i Nehawka: Vance Balfour, I Harvey Haller, John Barkhurst, j Arthur Johnson, Julian John 1 son, William Jorgensen, Louie j Ross, Jr., Fredolin Sand, Chester ; Stone and Frank Warden. Plattsinouth: Ernest Bond, Lyle Meisinger, Orville Muller, 1 Harry Nielsen, Leonard Peter son, George Sachs, Royal Smith, Kenneth Tsehlrren, Henry Vin duska and Ralph Wehrbein. Salt Creek: Ivan Armstrong, A. D. Bachman, Harry Bricker, Elton Erickson, Woodrow Ful mor, John Peterson, Peter Slander, Fred Stickney and Mel vin Sturm. South Bend: Lyle Bailey, Har old Buell, John P'ox, John S. Jones, Louis Kupke, Robert H. Maaik, Raymond Nelson, Dave Parrott, Herbert Stander and Carl Weston. Slove Creek: Vernon Borne meier, Willard Bornemeier, George Coatman, Dale Fleisch man, Willard Hall, Robert Mc Laughlin, Walter Oehlcrking, Paul Ottens, Arlo Pratt and Lamoyne Spohn. Tipton: Harry Fischer, Win. Helmink, Herman Kirchhoff, Orris Lanning, Archie Miller, Ed Muenchau, Don Snoke, W. A. Umland, Dale Wismer and Hen ry Wulf. Weeping Water: Oswald Baier, Harry Critser, Lester Heebner, Henry Irons, Neal Johnson, Fred Kirchhoff, Ralph Lindsey, Her bert Oehlerking, Ed Steckley, Jr. and Harlan Stock. West Rock Bluff: Willis Cole, Leon Gansemer, Henry Hobsch eidt, Charles Martin, R. A. Noell, Jack Roberts, Robert Schlicht emeier, Stuart Schlichtemeier, John Stones and Dick Tritsch. Mail Ballots will be sent to rings the bell at FELDHOU- . and a study ot our low, low prove that buying here is J answer to the back-to-school ng problem. We ve first grade n school supplies and our and grooming aid values head for savings. 59C Colors .... TH'Z Sand 10 $3.95 $5.00 98 ah $1.50 Green Stamps aaans Mrs. J. H. McMakcn III at Hebron Old time friends will regret to learn that Mrs. J. H. McMa ken, long a resident of Platts mouth, Is seriously ill at Heb ron, where she's lived for some years with her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Mc Maken and Mrs. Ralph Wiles were at Hebron Sunday to spend a few hours with Mrs. Mc Ma-ken. "The Black Orchid" Next at Cass Two of Hollywood's most ex erting, intesnalionally famous stars Sophia Loren and An thony Quinn are united in the new Paramount release, "The Black Orchid," which is the next attraction beginning Sunday and running through Tuesday at the Cass Theater. The stars appeared together once before, in the Italian-made spectacle, "Attila, the Hun." In "The Black Orchid," produc ed by Carlo Ponti and Marcel lo Girosi, they play Italian-Americans in a modern story of a dult romance. The VistaVision production features stage and television star Mark Rlshman and introduces to film audiences Ina Balin who had an important role in the Broadway stage play, "Compul sion." Adv. eligible voters August 26, and ballots must be postmarked or delivered in person to the Cass County ASC office in Weeping Water not later than 5 p.m. Sept. 8. If eligible voters fail to receive a ballot by mail, they may come in to the Cass county ASC office in Weeping Water and cast their ballot in person. BULLPOIHT $100' Voue QUALITY PENCILS Package of 10 23 "web binder 2 or 3 Rings p8 Typing Paper 300 Sheets l: 98c Crayolas Box of 16 i-yc 1 For Sharpeners Pencil 98c 3H nnunc KEEP IN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancas ter and children, Judy, Eddie, Marvin and Mason are ' leaving this week for an outing in the Black Hills of South Dakota, ex pecting to visit all the points of interest on the way. Mrs. Jack Bailey and two chil dren Hattie and Debbie Joan of Boise, Idaho, who have been visiting her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knieke. are leaving Friday for their home in the West. Mrs. Bailey is the former Ann Knieke. Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Banks of LeMars, Iowa, were guests Friday in the home of Mr Banks's brother-in-law and sis' ter, the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Em- bree. Creed Harris, former county commissioner, who has been at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebras ka City, has been released and is now at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Harris in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lutz and daughter, Frances, were in Om aha Sunday as guests at a birth day party honoring Joan Thacah, fiancee of Henry Lutz Jr. Larry Cundall was honored guest Tuesday at a family birth day party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cundall Sr. Joining in the event were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cun dall Jr., Brad and Kirk. Mrs. J. W. Holmes To Make Home in East Mrs. J. W. Holmes Saturday moved to Princeton, N. J., She will live with her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes. Mrs. Holmes, a native of Cass County, lived in Plattsmouth and Murray communities until failing health compelled her to go East to her family. She is a member of the Shera family, pioneer settlers of the Rock Bluff community. yyiujidjDck Mrs. Florence McDonald Phone 2292 Eldon Stock and family of Hastings came a week ago Fri day and spent the weekend vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stock and other relatives. On Friday evening al lthe children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stock and their respective families were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stock to help their father celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stock and family of Illinois are visit ing here this week. Dan Ruge and his family of Chicago, Illinois visited here over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Ruge. Mr. William Blum's sister of Dakota is here visiting this week. Elbert Stroy and family left Saturday morning for Oregon where they will visit his brother and other relatives. Mr. William Blum is doing the chores while they are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harger and Stanley left a week ago Monday on a two weeks' trip. Edna Leutchens is taking care of things while they are gone. Mr. and Mrs. William Blum were Lincoln shoppers on Thurs day. In the afternoon Mr. Blum attended the funeral services for Virgil Kitrell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Paap and family of Beatrice visited at the A. J. Neitzel home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle McDon ald and family came Sunday af ternoon from their home in Mil ligan, Nebraska and spent Sun day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Backemey er returned home on Sunday from their trip to Minnesota. They brought Mrs. H. C. Back emeyer home with them. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer Wark and husband in Sioux City, Iowa for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gustin and family of Missouri came Mon day to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gus tin. Miss Libby McCrory came home the last of the week from Camp where she has been acting as a counselor for several weeks, for the campfire girls. Miss Sharon Panska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Panska will represent Murdock at the Cass County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald left Thursday for the West Coast where they will visit their three sons and their families and other relatives. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie of North Loup, Nebraska. TOUCH Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bern -hardt and sons Dennis and Alan returned Monday from a 10-day visit with relatives in and near St. Louis. Their son, John, re mained there with his grand parents and will return home by train next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sand vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pfeiffer at Nebraska City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sand of Nebraska City, Mrs. Christina Staack and son Clarence of Av oca visited at the Frank Sand home here Friday. Susan Dunham of Stanton was a guest her last week of Marcia McQuin. Thursday, Mrs. McQuin had several girl friends of Susan, Claire Julian, Pam Aspedon and Joan Fairfield, in for lunch in honor of the 13th birthday of Susan. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Samuel son of Wausa and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Samuelson of Omaha vis ited in the A. L. Embree home last Sunday. Mrs. Stella Coffelt accompan ied her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coffelt and son, to Dayton, Ohio, to visit another son, Laurice and wife. The Lloyd Coffelts continued on to Ken tucky to visit other relatives. Mrs. Coffelt later joined them to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Rose and family in Kentucky near the Tennessee line. They returned home Saturday. Owen Willis, past junior wor thy vice president with Mrs. Wil lis and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sell returned Wednesday from Tor onto, Canada, where they attend ed the grand aerie meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Johnny McQuin, son of John and Irene McQuin of Bellevue and nephew of Lowell McQuin of this city, is appearing on the Romper Room TV program this week or next week at 9 a.m. ov er Station WOW, Channel 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker and children, Jonathan, Tim my and Ellen Jean, are here from Amherst, Mass., to enjoy a visit of several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr, parents of Mrs. Tucker and with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knorr and family. Mrs. Peggy Bruce of Youngs town, Ariz., who has been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ruffner, with Mrs. Ruff ner, a sister, returned last eve ning from Detroit where they visited a brother, George Ger hold and family. Helen Lessman of the Cass Drug Store who has been a pa tient at Methodist Hospital in Omaha for 10 days is greatly im. proved and expected home in a few days. Mrs. Eva Kerns has returned from Joliet, 111., where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Char les Kerns and Tallie. (IM w (jJS Ail tkml Gas Air Conditioning is far more than just a cooling system! GAS Air Conditioning is cooling heating filtering circulation ventilation dehumidification All of these air conditioning com forts from one unit, one thermo stat and one fuel GAS. Choose GAS Air Conditioning for your home, office, or factory. only CAS dott to much ... yet roil $o Utile Parents of Local Woman Injured Mrs. Neita Wondra of this city received the news Monday af ternoon of an auto accident of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson of Fremont, former residents of this city who were on their way to Bentley, Kan., to attend a family reunion at the Herbert Beins residence. Mrs. Wilson is in the hospital at Newton, suffering from shock and bruises and an injured knee cap which was to require sur gery as soon as sh erecovered from shock. Mr. Wilson wai shaken up. He was x-rayed for chest injury. Mrs. Wilson will be in the hospital two weeks. Union Items Mrs. L. C. Todd Phone 2441 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters and daughter Carol Ann of Nebras ka City, Mrs. Joe Banning and Mrs. W. H. Porter were shopping ; in Omaha last Tuesday. Iola Mae and Irene Fae Rich were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mary Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dukes of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Lon- were dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. John Eaton who was celebrating her eighty-fifth bir thday that day. Mr. V. E. Hurst of Lincoln was a Saturday afternoon caller at the S. W. True home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrah, Sr., left Union last Monday evening for a two week's vaca tion which they will spend with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drennan at Wau kesha, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuin and son Johnny of Bellevue stopped and called at the Mit chell Rich home last Friday evening. They had been to Shen andoah, la., where they had purchased some peaches. Mrs. Paul Hamilton and dau ghter Kay of Rockingham, N. C, visited in the S.' W. True home last weekend and they also cal led on other relatives and friends in Union. Dinner guests at the Verl Ackley home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Claire Johnson and Miss Pauline Soder of Lin coln and Darlene and Malinda Johnson of Mead, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd and daughter Nancy who have been vacationing in Minnesota the past two weeks, returned last Saturday evening. They report having had a very fine time. Miss Ellen Paasch entertained five of her young friends with a "Slumber Party" at her home last Wednesday night and the young people extended their visit until late afternoon the next day. They were kept busy all night with visiting and lun ching so found no time for "Slumber" until quite late Thurs day forenoon. The guests were Ellen Stine Karen Hobach, Iola and Irene Rich, Joyce Sch anot and the hostess Ellen Paasch. CtuJs County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journ"1 John Dean Schrcincr Undergoes Surgery Monday John Dean Schrelner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sch relner of this city, underwent surgery at Methodist Hospital in Omaha. He came through the operation in fine shape. He is in Room 440 at the hospital. Call Your News And Social Items To 241 MIBIfSHIH!R9RBIiM MMTmm Plattsmouth, Ncbr SAT SALE Truly -"Out of This World" Sheet Values Spring Knight STURDY 72x108 or Twin Fitted 81x108 or Double Fitted Pillow Cases 42 x 381 Whiter than white. Longer wearing Better cotton. Superior Finish More Economical. Smooth even yarns. Look better and feel better. Less Work - No Care WASH-N-WEAR DRIP DRY Crease Resistant Brand Names Less Than Wholesale Values To ... . $1.17 Wamsutta - Kismet - Ameritex Fuller - Everfast - Avondale -Galey and Lord - Budlington -J. P. Stevens. All the best in their field. Polished Prints woven Ginghams. Sun and Color fast All First Quality Guar anteed Fabrics. Limited Supply. ALICE DALE Shine Free NYLON HOSE These are first quality full fashioned flexible welt with reinforced toes and heels, and self seams. Glamorize your legs for the new Fashion look. Color Sugar Beige. Sizes 8'2 to 11. 4 i i c each Or Box of 3 for $1.27 Heavy oft 60 Cuage Morpul Top n Pr. TflC BOBBY SOCKS L 10 Shadow Panel, Four Core, Lace Trimmed $i ft NYLON TRICOT SLIPS I.O "Stylcraft" Ladies and Misses AC RAYON TRICOT PANTIES. Sizes 5. 6, 7 J7 Save up to 3 3', '&. Special Values $j SLIM PANTS, PEDAL PUSHERS, 10 to 18 I .70 10 Oz. Stevens Sanforized Double Knee $4 rf BOYS' DENIM JEANS, Sizes 4 to 12 I . J7 Cotton Cambric, Hemstitched for C LARCE WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS J 4 "The Rains Are Coming" 6 to 16 $ r BOYS' RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS, With Helmet .6J Dress Him Well At One-Half The Cost for $i ft BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS .... L l.O SEE OUR LARCE FOUR PACE CIRCULAR for the great est array of bargains we h3ve ever offered. If you did not get one in the mail please ask for one in our store. DON'T MISS THIS "SATELLITE SALE", Values Out of This World. cortnrmoN Proceedings of the Cass Coun ty Board of Commissioners which appeared in Monday's Journal incorrectly listed Melvin Todd, Commission chairman, as "present" at the Auj;. 4 meet ing. Todd was vacationing and not present at the meeting, County Clerk Chas. Land said. Subscribe to The Journal Nowl MUSLINS 76 $62 2 for Per Yard MAVERICK JEANS Authentic Western cut 1334 oz. Sanforized Denim No-Scratch Rivets Bar Tacks at strain points 2 Front pockets 2 Back pockets $96 Sizes 6 to 16 ELLITE him lim J