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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1959)
Local Scouts Get Recognition At Camp Cedars More than 175 Scouts and Scouters from the Covered Wa- EOn Council a.SSfimhlpH nt Hnmn Cedars for the semi-annual con clave of Pohawh Lodge of the Order of the Arrow. The Order of the Arrow Is apart of the pro gram of the Boy Scouts of Am erica. Candidates for member ship In this order are selected by the boys of each troop. Each troop may have one can ' dldate each year for every 15 First Class Scouts who camped out at least 15 days and nights. Scout leaders are chosen on a district basis. Scouts Tom Hansen, Joe Rlz zl and Ken Rhylander and as sistant Scoutmaster Robert M. Mann were the candidate - from Troop 369, Plattsmouth, who re ceived "Ordeal Membership" at this conclave Saturday. Captain Gradoville Home From Thirteen Months in Korea. Thursday Captain Edward J. Gradoville arrived at his home in Plattsmouth from a thirteen months tour of duty In South Korea with the American forces. It was a most joyful occasion for the family, the wife and son, Stephen, being here to greet the Capt. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Grado ville. The wife and son have been in England at the home of Mrs. Gradovllle's parents and ar rived some time ago to be here when "Daddy" returned. Saturday the family reunion was completed when Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ' Petracek and child ren, Betty, Tim and Bradley ar lived from Ord to join the group. Mrs. Petracek Is the former Joan Gradoville. Captain Gradoville will spend a few weeks here with the home folks before moving the family to Washington, D. C. where he is tc be stationed. Jerome Ulrich is finishing his senior year at Missouri State College in Maryville, Mo. Jer ome will get his bachelor's de gree in a little over three years. wans? mm ...and I'm it! Could have saved important money on car insur ance with State Farm You may save no w on State Farm's low rates for careful drivers. Enjoy fast, fair claim service wherever you drive. To get top notch protection for your car, contact me today. No obliga tion, of course. James McMillian 1104 3rd Ave. Phone 3928 Plattsmouth, Nebr. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ll ! Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 1 1 Some drugs are prescribed frequently others, rarely and there is no vay for us to know in advance which drugs wiil be called for by the prescription your doctor writes for you. But whatever they are, you can be sure that we are fully prepared to dispense your medicine im mediately because we maintain fresh stocks of more than 2 000 prescription ingredients. You don't have to wait for your medicine while we obtain prescribed drugs from outside sources they're always right here at our skilled fingertips. Robert E. Hall B.S. R.P. Fred 3. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacists in Charge Loran Kaffcnbergers To Tour Rhincland A former Plattsmouth boy will spend his Labor Day vaca tion in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Loran J. Kaf fenberger, both employed by Douglas Aircraft in England, will go by plane to Waddington and to Wie. baden, Germany, oa Thursday of Labor Day week end. Then they will tour by bus and Rhine steamer through the Rhineland, visiting castles, the wine vaults and then go to Hei delberg and Darmstadt where Mr. Kaffenberger's grandmoth er, the late Mrs. J. G. Lohnes, was born; also his grandfath er, the late George A. Kaffen-berger. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kaffen berger are planning to spend Christmas in Switzerland. Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dean of Salem were dinner guests of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Viox and family. Their two daughters had been visiting there and returned home with their parents. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Scatter good spent Sunday at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen md family near Ruskin and cel ebrated the formers' wedding anniversary. They planned for a trip to the Black Hills togeth er the last week this month. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Folken and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Folken vacationed In Oklahoma and Texas to visit daughters Berneda (Jack Bellsl and Bethel Leuenbergers (Bet ty Folken) and also Mrs. Leland Folken's relatives in Oklahoma before returning home. Eagle schools will be opened Monday, Aug. 31 for both high school and elementary schools. Roland Hughes of Phoenix -ville, Pa., visited at the R. C. Wenzel home a few days. Mrs. Hughes" and daughter Bettie had been assisting her father, R.C. Wenzel for several weeks. Mr. Hughes and Bettie left for their home and Mrs. Hughes remain ed for a few weeks, until the middle of next month. Dinner guests at the R. C Wenzel home were his brother, Fred Wenzel and sister, Mrs. Tena Butts o'f Lincoln and a sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rhyland Forrester of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deles Dernier and family of Colum bia, Mo., visited Friday and Sat urday at the home of his sister Mrs. Margaret Snokes and oth er relatives. They visited her sister and family, the H. N. Er skines and attended the Ander son family picnic at Waverly. Mrs. Margaret Snokes spent several days at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sno kes at Lincoln and helped care for her new granddaughter, Sh ari Ann who was born July 28 at Lincoln. She is Mrs. Snokes' first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Lanning and son Jerry are visiting their son Gail and other relatives at Oconomowoc, Wis. Mrs. Lan ning's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bornemeier and family of Elmwood, also made the trip to visit the lad ies' mother, Mrs. Lucy Ger -hard and other relatives. George Wagner, Georgia An ne and Ronnie spent a week vis iting former Eagle residents. and neighbors, the Floyd Wegerzyns at Dunlap near Alliance. A basket dinner was held at the Walter Phillips home at Lin coln honoring Roger Walker who left Monday morning for San Keep In Mrs. Ray Creamer of Murray entered the Clarkson Hospital Saturday and underwent sur gery this morning. John L. Potter, long time a prominent figure in the tele phone business in this section of Nebraska, is still a patient at the Methodist hospital in Oma ha where he has been for the past nine weeks. He also was former Lincoln Telephone Co., manager at Ashland. Ernest Pankonin well known resident of Louisville was in the city Friday accompanied by his housekeeper, Neva Buskirk, to look after some business mat ters. While here he was a call er at the Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Tinus Bomberg were hosts at a steak fry honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Bomberg and 'family of California wn-j were visiting here. Other svuo.sti were Mr. and Mrs, Merlin Hodge and Michael of Omaha. The Bombergs also visited with his grandmother, Mrs. John Alexen. They left for their home Thurs day morning. Carl G., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ulrich, is transferring from S.V.D. Seminary at East Troy, Wis., to St. John Vianney of Elk horn. Carl will be a senior this year. Adventure Trip Has Quick Ending Saturday morning Chief of Police Fred Tesch and Officer Richard Saxer ended the ad venture trip of three Omaha youths, James Henry Garner, 16, Hans Jochim Muller, 15, and James Washington Garner, 14. The boys were eating in a lo cal cafe when the officers came in for coffee, the boys at once started out, aroused the officers suspicion. They were taken to the police station and Omaha police contacted where it- was learned that the boys had been reported missing. The trio had decided to travel to Topeka, Kans., and had walk ed from Omaha as far as the sand pits where they had spent the night and came onto Platts mouth this morning and the end of the journey. The mothers of the boys came down Saturday and took them back to Omaha. Diego, Calif., having enlisted in the Navy and passed the Atom ic School examination to enter schooling for three years and take another three years of ser vice training. Present at the dinner were hist relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, his par ents, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Novak and sons of Crete, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Frye and family, William Nolan and Harold Man ning. Mrs. James Croston of Tol edo, Ore., and her sister, Mrs. Max Stickney of Ashland called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Underwood Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Croston is the for mer Gladys Haas and was jun ior high teacher several years at Eagle. Mr. .and Mrs. Alvin (Shorty) Walberg of Melrose, Iowa, vis ited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walberg, on Tuesday. Mrs. John Weyers and daugh ter Mrs. Robert Neeman of Lin coln honored Marlene Hartman of Lincoln, formerly of Palmy ra, with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Neeman. Miss Hartman will marry Arnold Schroeder of Eagle next month. The bride-to-be received many attractive gifts. Mrs. John Weyers returned to her work as supervisor of clean ing for boys dormitories at the University of Nebraska Monday 'of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stall mid ,Velene and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Stall and sons call ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oberle and family at Lin coln Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gay and family of Des Moines left for home Thursday night after en joying a visit of several days with her mother, Mrs. Laura West. They also visited relativ es at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Folker. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs Herman Folken returned home Tuesday after enjoying a visit at Idabel, Okla., with the hit ter's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell and daugh ter for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs Leland Folken also visited her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Diggs and other relatives at Idabel. Mr. and Mrs. McClasken are living at the Wenzel property. The Wilson family lived there until last January. Mr. McClas ken is voc-ag instructor at Ea trie. I ouch Mrs. J. E. Woiley of Lincoln was a visitor in Plattsmouth the past week, guest of her .sister. Muss Verna Leonard as well as ukl time friends. Miss Leonard will have as her guests this com ing week, her nephew, Dr. Leo nard Worley and family of New York City, who are coming wet to enjoy a stay at Lincoln with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kohrell and children, Gary and Debbie of Riverside, Calif., who had been here visiting Mr. Kohrell's father, Edward, departed today for the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jafmeson of Weeping Water and-Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of Wahoo were visitors here - Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jam eson and Mrs. Nettie Hubbard. Mrs. August Kopp is back home from the hospital. She was at St. Catherine's, not at Clark son as first stated. Lester Thimgan of Des Moines was here Sunday for a few hours, going to Murdock to secure his mother, Mrs. Sarah Thimgan, who accompanied him home. Mrs. Thimgan is in poor health and will make her home with the sun and family. Mrs. Joe Loper is a patient at Clarkson Hospital, Omaha, and will undergo major ;.urgery Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dingman and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Nita Capwell and her visiting niece, Mrs, Twila Budd, at a local cafe. Mrs. Budd is leaving for Min neapolis Friday where she will spend tome time with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otterdo.sky, her aunt and uncle. Donald Allbee, graduate of the class of 1959 of the local high school, who has been in the naval service has been visit ing here with the relatives and eld school friends for the past week. "Toby" is in the submar ine branch of the navy and has found it most interesting. He is returning to Vallcjol Calif., to rejoin his ship. Mr. and Mrs. Edward KeUy of South Bend were here Sun day to spend the day with rela tives and friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldhousen enjoyed a weeks, vacation at Black Hills, S. D. They stopped enroute at Aurora, Nebr., and were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Feldhousen's si.ter, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown of that city. The couples also stopped at Long Pine and Chadron. Mr. and Mrs. Feldhousen returned on Sun day to attend the Drug Show at Lincoln. Lulu Wolfe of Murray attend ed Elizabeth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star No. 25 at Weep ing Water Aug. 11. She was a special guest of Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, Lester Shra der and Avis Shrader. Mrs. Wolfe enjoyed the wonderful! meeting. i Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Richmond ! and son Douglas of Falls City were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ake- . son. ' ! Mrs. Rachel Strough returned home to Falls City after a weeks ; visit here with her daughter,: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson. ; Jim Chappeil and son James are spending thi.s week in Min nesota trying their luck at fish ing. Becky Bruns, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brims, went to Childrens' Mem orial Hospital, Omaha, for or thopedic surgery today .She is in room 2U3. Clara Lynn Bennett of Jack sonville, Ha., who is a house guest at the A. W. Propst home went to Kansa. City, Mj. Sunday to visit her uncle's W. S. and a. J. FropH and their families. The Florida visitor was joined here by her mother, Mrs. W. P. Bennett who had undergone sur gery at St. Joseph. The mother and daughter will return to Jacksonville later this week. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5'- Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan r Building Ass'n. Cood Will Club Observes 25th Anniversary UNION (Special) The Good Will Club of Union observed its 25th Anniversary August 21. The club met Thursday even ing at the home of Mrs. Gert rude Taylor and Miss Bertha Crunk. Election of officers was held Mrs. Roy Becker, president; Mrs. Henry Dickman, vice president; and Mrs. Hurley Morton secret ary and treasurer. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Carl Wessel and Mrs. John Ladd. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Wliited. Mrs. Roy Mullis, news reporter. Allied Picnic Is Aug. 29 Nitrogen Division, Allied Chem ical, will have its annual fam ily day and picnic dinner Sat urday, Aug. 29, at Sokol Park. The time is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Games and rides are planned for the kids and prizes for kids and adults. Subscribe to The Journal Now! 1 rm-'miTmM"mMimm,mMm ll C I 'I 1 ; S 4 i 4 I? I i H STAMPS! - STAMPS! -- STAMPS! ONCE AGAIN WE REMIND YOU I I I ! NO USE RUNNING FROM STORE TO STORE TO GET FREE STAMP OFFER! Ruback's Make You This Promise! We Will Redeem . . . ANY LOCAL STAMP COUPONS OR WILL MATCH ANY OTHER TYPE OF FREE STAMP OFFER WITH AN EQUAL NUMBER OF S & H GREEN STAMPS BRING ALL YOUR STAMP COUPONS TO RUBACK'S ITEM FOR ITEM STAMP FOR STAMP . . . .. YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT ... . RUBACK'S Butternut Cold Seal Whole Sweet Valu Bartlett Coral Liquid Dish etergent 39c De! Monte Fruit Fiiisbury Loaf Size, White :aE PACKAGES Hy Klas Pure GRAPE JELLY Hy Klas Fresh, White A D i3 mM HENS G . kAPV I C VfA r Store Open Until 9 P.M. Daily. JLJ t y Prices pood thru Tburs., Aug. 27. Right to limit quantities reserved. Julius Engelkemeier Taken III Saturday Julius Engelkemeier with a cousin, Ernest Kahler, arrived here the last of the week from Carmel, Calif., to visit the rela tives and friends In this county. Mr. Engelkemeier, who was at the home of his sLster, Mrs. Ja cob Kraeger, was taken ill Sat urday and was taken Sunday to the Methodist hospital at O maha. He is reported as doing very well at this time. Local Men Will Enjoy Legion and 40 & 8 Meetings Saturday R. T. Cuthrell, grand cheminot and chef de gare passe and Albert Olson correspondent and chef de gare passe, left for St. Paul. Minn., where thy will attend the grand promenade of the Forty & Eight and the American Legion national con vention. The business session, of the promenade will open on Tuesday in the St. Paul auditorium while the Legion national convention will start Monday. The Legion national parade will be held In Minneapolis while the 40 & 8 parade will be held In St. Paul Tuesday night. iter - Spend Less - Shop y pons ! Coupons ! LES 3 -98c & 29c NO. CAN - Devil - Yellow aaix C 10 OZ. GLASS J 9C THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, August 24, 1959 PAGE THRfc.fc Lieutenant Cecil Soon to Return to His Homeland Lieutenant William Cecil, son of Mrs. Sarah Cecil of this city, is soon to return to the United States after a tour of duty with the army In Germany. He is ex pecting to leave Germany In the early part of September. On his return to the United States after a visit with his mo ther and home folks in Platts mouth, he is expecting to receive special training at one of the large service schools before his assignment to a new post. Returns From Very Pleasant Outing Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vallery, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ramge and daughters, Sharon and Lin da, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cole, returned the last of the week from a very pleasant stay in the lake country of Minnesota. They were at Picer, Minnesota, and found the fishing the very best, but report that the general con dition in that part of the state was very dry and, hard on the crops. LB. CAN Hy Klas Pure Black PEPPER Hy Klas Salad il Fro-Joy Assorted Flavors flee Cream NO. 21 CANS Culf Belle Medium a a 3 n Ex I llf w m am m w m u Ronce Elbo Cut MACARONI Swans Down White Angel CAKE MIX Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS 'Baby Sitters Have Story Hour At Nehawka Library NEHAWKA "The Nehawka Baby Sitters 4-H Club held a Story Hour at the Nehawka Li brary Aug. 15 from 3:30 to 4:30. Action games, story telling, story reading, songs and games made the hour's entertainment for 16 little guests. Lois Whittington was chair man of the project. She was as sisted by Cheryl Kearney, Shir ley Jones and Sandra Turner. Refreshments of Ice cream bars and cookies were served by the leader, Evelyn Wolph. Guests were Ricky Kearney, Marsha and Melissa Ross, Mary and Amy Whittington, Cheryl and Susan Attebery, Kristlne and Karen Croasman, Wayne and Richard Gregg and Barb ara and Bonnie Mayfleld and Es ther Ford. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 Mack's Del Monte CATSUP 4 20 OZ. BOTTLES Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE 19 NO. 211 CAN 3 County Kist Colden CORN 212 OZ. CANS ty $ni4 J 4 OZ. CARTON HC 4c 59c QT. BOTTLE 14 Cal. PKG. Vt oz. Can 49C 41 12 OZ. PKG. 10C Food 3 $1 PKGS. 29. Fresh Dressed ROASTING 98' Z3 Journal Want Ads Pay