Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT . Thursday, September 10, 1959 News From Mrs. Frank Hurlbur, Phone 2685 SSS:W Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bauersachs were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauersachs of Omaha. Marie Hammer left the hos pital Sunday and is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Wil liam Schuelke. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rasencrans of Wenonah, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter and family of Omaha, Miss Miriam Carter of Lincoln and Mrs. J. F. Ferrier of Ashland. Last Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olive Boiler were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boiler of Har vard and this Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boiler of Lincoln and Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and family of Ashland. Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osburn were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osburn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bulling and son of Lincoln. Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buck was their son Larry Buch of Glas glow, Mont. Additional Sunday guests at the Buck home were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lane and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buck and family all of Lincoln. Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer were their granddaughter, Mrs. John Young and son of Omaha and additional Suncjay evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don John son of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carp enter and girls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of Lincoln Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brakhage of Lincoln spent Saturday eve ning at the Kenneth Carpenter home. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaufman were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Liewer and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rodenslaben. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles at tended the Silver Wedding an niversary honoring Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Outz of Lincoln, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles were Sunday supper guests at the El ton Keller home In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kyles and daughter returned to their home in Kansas City after visit ing with relatives in their vic inity. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright and Greg took their son Gene to Peru Sunday. Gene will attend Peru State teachers college. Monday dinner and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woitzel were Mrs. Woitzel's nep hew and nelce Drs. Robert and Naiad Thompson of Evansville, Ind. The Thompsons were en route home from Colo, where they had been vacationing. Ad ditional Monday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grah am of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tennant and family had Sunday supper at a cafe in Lincoln. Friday morning breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ten nant were Mrs. Tennant's bro ther, Mr .and Mrs. L. W. Hig gens and family of New York. Saturday evening visitors at the Aaron Wright home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leesley and Delores returned home Friday from a few days vacation spent in Colorado. Paul Kelly and family of Den ver spent the weekend visiting relatives at Greenwood. Mrs. Jack Stevens and child ren of Kansas City spent Satur day with her sister, Mrs. Cln'-iie Bell and Mr. Bell. Mrs. Stevens came to visit her father Richard Schuelke who is a patient at Bryan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Haerfel and family spent Sunday evenir.1 with Mr. and Mrs. William Vogt of Unadilla. Miss June Reighard left. Sun day for New York State where she will teach Physcial education In a public school. Dennis Clavcomb will be on the Wayne West KOLN-TV show Saturday, September 12. where he will play the accordian. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bucking- County Court Bill Dusenberry, $4, possession of forged instrument; Donald L. West, Lincoln, $14, speeding, Ralph L. Musser, Fort Worth, Tex., $54, overload on axle. LeRoy James Bates, Hinton, Iowa $69, overload on axle, re ciprocity violation: William D. Crowe, Lincoln, $19, speeding, Kenneth A. Manns. LIncon AFB, $14, speeding; Kenneth A. New ton, Perry, Mo., $15, speeding; Robert H. Miller, Holdrege, $14. speeding. Greenwood ham spent Tuesday and over night at the Stanley Berger home in Omaha, Wednesday morning they all went to Des Moines, Iowa on a business trip and at tended the Iowa State Fair Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bucking ham were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckingham of Lincoln. Monday sifpper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall were Mr. and Mrs. James Wall of Lincoln and Wednesday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall of Lincoln. Pack Meetings To Resume The Cub Scout Pack 399, will resume activities this month, meeting Friday, Sept. 18, in the new high school auditorium at 7 p.m. The meeting is one week early due to Karnival activities. The Pack would like to invite any boys interested in becoming Cubs to attend with his parents at this meeting. At the same time, in order the Cub Scout program keep active, there is a real need for Den Mothrs. It is not a task like some think, instead it Is one of the most plea sant contributions one will make in life, providing training and guidance for younger boys. Cub Scouting is a year around home - centered program of boy - action. It has been devel oped especially for 8-9-10 year old boys. To be eligible for Cubs, the boy must be at least eight and not over eleven, have parent's consent. The parents must in struct and assist on in complet ing his Cub achievement and electives. They must, also attend Pack meeting with son which Is held once a month. Fred Rebal Here From California Fred J. Rebal of Verdugo City, Calif., was a visitor here over Sunday to visit with his moth er, Mrs. Mary Rebal and his brother, Frank Rebal and wife. He enjoyed very much the short visit ' with the mother who is largely confined to her home in North 10th street due to her advanced years. Mrs. Rebal will observe her 90th birthday on Tuesday, October 20. Real Cagney Is Far Cry from Screen Toughic James Cagney, who has be come something of a motion pic ture institution, as well as the victim of every nightclub mimic, will surprise you if you meet him in person. Now starring with Shirley Jones in Universal-International's "Never Steal Anything Small", which plays Sept. 13, 14, 15 at the Cass Theatre, Cag ney returns to the kind of role that first made him famous and also typed him-the hoodlum hero, the rough, tough guy who hits first and asks questions af terward. So until you meet him In per son, you're bound to think of Cagney as a bouncy, cocky fellow who talks with the speed of the machine gun he has often car ried in film roles and would as soon clobber you as look at you. But off the screen, Cagney is the complete opposite. He is an extremely quiet man, almost shy with strangers. Unlike his screen role, he Is soft-spoken, talking almost in a whisper, and would rather do the listening, even when being interviewed. He also is recognized as a Hollywoodian who manages to keep things in their proper perspective. Adv. Peru State Picnics Set for Sept. 13 PERU, Picnics for gradua tes, former students and friends of Nebra ka State Teachers Col lege at Peru have been schedul ed for Sunday, September 13, in Omaha and Denver by chapters of the Peru State Alumni Assoc- j iation, according to Donald K. I Carlile, executive secretary of i the association. The Omaha event is slated for the Riverview Park Pavillion at 4 p.m., Myrton Hall, 5806 Taylor, Omaha, has announced. Hall is president of the Omaha chap ter. Arthur Harris, 6124 Spencer, Omaha, is secretary - treasurer. The Denver area picnic is set for 1:30 p.m. in Washington Park in the Mile High City. Mrs. Don Nelson, 2014 South Mead?. Denver, secretary-treasurer of; the chapter, 1 ; in charge of ar- i rangements. Other officers are Dean Karr, 3190 South High, Englewood, "president, and Ho ward Hatcher, Golden, vice -president. John L. Potter Dies Wednesday After Long Illness John L. Potter, 56, long time employee of the Lincoln Tele phone Co., died Wednesday morning at the Methodist hos pital in Omaha where he has been a patient for several weeks. He had been in failing health since 1955. He was born August 29, 1900 at Valparaiso, son of George and Josephine Potter, and spent his childhood and younger years, there entering the service of the Lincoln Telephone company at that prace. On October 24, 1928 he was married at Glenwood, la., to Florence Hutchison. Surviving are the wife, Flor ence, Plattsmouth; three bro thers, George Potter, Seward; Fred Potter, Los Angeles; Ric hard Potter, Valparaiso. An in fant son, John Jr., passed away at birth in 1930. Mr. Potter has spent the great er part of his lifetime in the Plattsmouth and Ashland com munities. He was engaged as a member of the plant force here for ten years, was manager of the exchange at Ashland for twenty years until retirement. .The family moved back to Plattsmouth in 1955 and have made this their 'home since that time, Mr. Potter was a veteran of world war I, serving in the navy and was a member of the Amer ican Legion here and at Ash land where he was one of the active figures in the post. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Ashland. Funeral services will be Sat urday at 2 p.m. at the Cald- well-Linder chapel, Rev. G. E. Seybold officiating. Bill Knorr will be soloist and Mrs. Twyla Hodges as organist. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemtery with the pallbearers be ing selected from the Ashland Legion post. The Ashland Legion post will have charge of the graveside services. Visiting hours at the chapel will be Friday from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. Caldwell-Linder funeral home in charge of arrangements. Ralph Uhley Dies ' at Louisville Home Tuesday Ralph Uhley oi Louisville died at his home in that city Tuesday following an illness that has cov ered the past years. Mr. Uhley came to Louisville with his family from Stella, Neb. in 1936 and became agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad. He continued in that position until last fall when he retired due to his health. While a resident of Louisville he has been active in the com munity ife, serving as officer in the Chamber of Commerce, the Methodist church and the Lions club. He was a member of the Masonic order belonging to the Springfield lodge. Survivors are the wife, Alletha, son, Donald of Superior and a daughter, Winifred of Omaha. Cyril Verne Scott ' Burial Service Here Wednesday Graveside services were held Wednesday at 2:30 for Cyril Verne Clark, 72 of Aurora, Neb., at Oak Hill cemetery. Lepert-Wolever post of the Vetreans of Foreign Wars of this city provided the "taps" at the cemetery. The Sattler funeral home was in charge of arrangements. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Plattsmouth Rev. Robert E. Hodgson Ph. 9292 Sunday: 10 a.m. Short Matins and Ante-communion with Sermon. 10 a m. Church school. Tuesday: "Holy Tuesday," Fr. Hodgson will be in Omaha all day. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Choir and Youth Group. Missouri Pacific to Operate Trains Until October 8 The Missouri Pacific railroad will continue to operate trains 119 and 110 on their Kansas City Omaha line until October 8th the Journal is informed. These are the two trains that the Interstate Commerce Com mission gave the railroad per mission to drop last week. Dunbar at Nchawka Friday in Opener NEHAWKA Nehawka High opens its eight-man football schedule here Friday against Dunbar. Other games are Sept. 18, ; Eagle; Sept. 25, at Bennet; Oct.! 2. Nebraska Deaf, six-man; Oct. 9, at Malcolm; Oct. 16, at Elm-j wood; Oct. 23, at Dorchester; Oct. 28, Sprague-Martel. Journal Want Ads Pay - - .-. . - MMM IMi 1 iife .back to scnooi rr3,r n FAIRMONT Lemon Custard, Vanilla, Strawberry Streak & Chocolate Streak AIRY Lakeside Del Monte Tomato CATSUP , Shurfine i corn APPLE SAUCE 2 Nocr 29c Otoe's Finest PORK & BEANS 2J 35 SS) Lakeside lakeside PEAS Northern White or Colored Toilet TISSUE 4 Ma Brown Sweet Pickled BEETS 7: Del Monte SPINACH can303 Roxy DOG FOOD Kasco Meat Flavored DOG FOOD2B'.b;43C4B:75c Buster Salted MIXED NUTS - 79 COAAET 2 - 3 3 Liquid JOY -41 New Snr in? Scanted ' Pints Qua TEXIZE inso Blue ; 34 i H U. S. NO. 1 OPEN . - air I rrrs. PEAS 2 a f i n I fi ii fi nr I RAr m hi I u m FAIR" Cream Style Golden NO. 303 CANS 2 Bir,' 49c lunettes PEAS 2 Food King Butter Beans Elmdale REG. CAN Tomatoes 3 27' 19' 6 cT:i' 49' c C C Quarts 34c 59 c FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL 9 ELTYoT'RoTlMTrY BY HELPING YOUR CHURCH DEPOSIT YOUR SALES SLIPS & TAPES mo v 59 29 U. S. CHOICE CUDAHY'S NO. 303 AA cans 2.yc 10. NO. 303 It O CANS Lf jC mm 25c Pure Granulated, Beet 10 LB. (o)(Jc BAG (0)Ky Morton House Spaghetti Meat Balls Chocolate or Plain OVALTINEAZ California Crated TUNA FISH - 23 Lakeside Medium. Whole GREEN BEANS Royal Gorge DILL PICK River Valley Right "A Member of Astociat ed Grocers. Inc" SOENNICHSEN'S BUTCHER SERVICE MEAT DEPT. FEATURING U. S. CHOICE Beef, Veal, WE CUT ALL MEAT TO YOUR BEEF ALL MEAT lb. Pkg. Lb. Q SSoir-S W The Sandwich Treat SAM'S HOME MADE SALAD and CANS c c c NO. 303 CAN c Frozen awbernes Mv:?3Umi,tfM Sunshine Krisov CRACKERS To Limit Quantities Reserved, 31 Pork, Lamb & Poultry. EXACT ORDER. AST Deoneirs Lb. 35( 4W 0 sugar H NOW! STAINLESS STEEL by Oneida in every ' Collect stainless steelware in Capri pattern LARGE SIZE BOX 25 QUART JAR $1 7 LB I PKGS. 10 oz. PKGS. LB. BOX No Sales To Dealers P. M. Hollu 3 5c 25 4 - - --ii "