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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1960)
J t P t I 3 i) v J a s t tllf PLATTSMOUTH, NFBRASKA, STMI-Wr T KLY JOURNAL Thursday, February 4, 1960 TAGE EIGHT KEEP IN TOUCH Mrs. Naomi Rhodes has been confined to her home this week by an attack of the flu that has been prevailing In the commun lty. Elmer Lohnes Is confined at home with an attack of the flu lie has taken sick leave from his work at the Burlington Shops Mrs, Jack Todd of Murray is showing some Improvement fol lowing surgery at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City, two weeks ago. She is recuperating at home now and has her moth er, Mrs. Elmer Lohnes of Platts- mouth, with her to help with the housework and care of the Todd's children. Thomas Walling one of the long time employes of the BREX shops, has been confined to his home several days this week as the result of injuries suffered in a fall while at his work. Philip Hirz who recently re turned home from an Omaha hospital where he was treated for several broken ribs, has been taken down with the prevailing flu and confined to his home. Rotary Undergoes Introspection The Plattsmouth Rotary Club found out what its members think about Rotary at the regu lar club meeting Tuesday noon. Program chairman Lyle Grove conducted a roundtable com mentary, asking members to tell what they like or dislike about Rotary. Among the comments were these: Several men said they Wallace Chancellor of this ' hke the chance to mt on an qual Mrs. Robert Williams Is a patient at Clarkson Hospital, Omaha, room 605. She under went surgery Monday, and is doing fine. city was taken Tuesday to the Methodist hospital in Omaha where he will undergo treatment and observation. He was taken by the Caidwell-Linder ambulance. Mrs. Grover Cundall, Jr., who has been a patient at the St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City, has been released and re turned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sigler of Omaha, former residents here, were in the city Monday to visit with old time friends. Mr. Sigler has been engaged with the Union Pacific at the Omaha shops since leaving Plattsmouth has just re tired from active duty with the railroad. Mrs. Isabella Trelkeld, instruc tor, of Omaha is going to speak to the Plattsmouth Womens Civic Club Feb. 8 about Joslyn Art Museum. There will be ex hlbited any contributions to the are contest to Nebraska Federa tion of Womens Clubs, Inc., at this meeting. Business meeting will be held also. Mrs. Jaycees Clothing Project Still Operating Clothing contributed to the Plattsmouth Mrs. Jaycees by the people of the community is still available to any persons in the county In need of them, the org anization said today. The Mrs. Jaycees have "good clothing for adults as well as children pust waiting free of charge, to anyone in the county who needs it". All distributions will be kept confidential, the Mrs. Jaycees said. Call Ramona Coolbaugh, phone 9106, or Jean Schneider, UW, aDout clothing. Mrs. Harry Pein and sister Mrs. Christine Hoppe departed today for Mrs. Hoppe's home in California. Mrs. Pein will vaca tion with her sister for a few weeks. basis with people from manv walks of life, that this applied to the local club in regular meet ings as well as universally through Rotary International; several said they hoped the club would take initiative to sponsor worthwhile projects in the com munity, others that they feel that while much can be done much is already being accomp- lisned. high school Rotarians at the meeting were Junior Kenneth Price ol Plattsmouth and senior Roger Noell of Murray. W. W. Schools' Open House Has Good Attendance WEEPING WATER (Special) The Weeping Water Parent Teachers Association met Mon day evening in the school audi torium with a large crowd at tending the open house. The moment of inspiration was given by Rev. I. C. G. Camp bell, pastor of the Congrega tional church. The members voted at the meeting to buy equipment for a first aid room for the school. A film was shown pretaining to the March of Dimes. Supt. Arthur Thomsen distri buted pamphlets to the mem bers on the subjects of science, reading and the members of the school faculty. WEEPING WATER (Special) The parents then went to the Rainbow Installation was held various rooms to see the work Mrs. Paul Sailors is confined at home, ill with the flu. Don Wall Is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Omaha, en tering Friday. He is ill with pneumonia. Installation for Rainbow Held at County Auditorium I Ms Mi : tl 3! bi Soeran- . mii L tfm . I f if Ximl PURE GRANULATED BEET I SSiL SERVE the mmM yflv n 1 rvsy . -y, ,,t,: I FOOD KINC mmwmummM SHOCTEMIHG 3 49 Del Monte Stewed Miss Massoth Is 'Homemaker' Choice WEEPING WATER (Special) Dorothy Jean Massoth, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Massoth, of Manley, has been chosen as the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow at Weeping Water High School. Dorothy received the highest score in a 50 minute written examination on homemaking knowledge. She is a Senior. She will receive an award pin and her paper will be entered in competition with other high school winners to name the State Betty Crocker Homemaker. BIRTHS Son Mr .and Mrs. Sami Ahmed of this city are parents of a son, weighing six pounds and three ounces, born February 1 at St. Mary's hopsltal In Nebraska City. Mrs. Ahmed is the former Nancy Tritsch. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tritsch of this city and Mrs. P. E Tritsch great grandmother Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gleason of Ames, la., are parents of a 9 lbs. 1 oz. daughter born Feb. 2 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gleason of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reddlng ton of Kansas City, Mo Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Meising er are the parents of a 7 lb. 4 oz. daughter, Jodean Lynn, born . February 1, i960 at the Meth odist hospital in Omaha. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Stoehr, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Melsinger. Paternal great urandfather Is Mr. Ed H. Tritsch. Son Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Clifford of Chadron, Nebr., are parents of a 7 lbs 6 oz. son born in that city. He ha3 been named William Lee. Grandparents are Mrs. W. L. Shineflew of Plattsmouth; Joe Fisher of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Miriam Clifford of Rock ford, S. D. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell of Reserve, Kans. Mrs. Clifford is the former Freda Fisher of Plattsmouth. The couple has two other children Mary Jo and Michael James. Journal Want Ads Pay on Monday evening in the Cass County Auditorium with a large crowd attending. Sharon Stock, Worthy Advisor, welcomed the guests and intro duced Robert Keckler, Worship ful Master of Euclid Lodge, AF and AM. Miss Stock gave a re port on the work done during her term and thanked Mrs. R. P. Hobson, mother advisor and Oscar Domingo, Rainbow Dad, for their help during her term and also the girls. Mary Alice Wood, was present ed a gift, on behalf of Mrs. E. Thomas Stacey, for selling the most tickets for the March of Dimes oyster and chili supper, i Sheryl Weik, sang a solo, "Star of the East", The following new officers were installed: Bonnie Lacy, worthy advisor: Helen Mather, worthy Associate Advisor: Ger aldlne Michelsen, Charity; Kay Clark, Hope; Bevely Lee, Faith. Other appointive and elective officers were installed by the installing team: Sharon Stock, installing officer; Carolyn Point er, marshal; Dorothy Potts, re corder; Ann Eddy, chaplain and Mrs. Helen Smith, musician. Nancy Ehlers sang a solo. "The Lord's Prayer". The rainbow advisory board are Mrs. Claude Hollenberger, Mis. Eugene Domingo, Mrs. Byron Baker, Mrs. Oscar Dom ingo, Mrs. Harlon Stock, Mrs. R. P. Hobson, Mrs. Elmer Michel sen, Jr., Harlon Stock. Robert Keckler, Oscar Domingo', Eugene Domingo and Byron Baker. Miss Lacy chose as her theme for her term. "Loving Kindness." done by their children. Coffee and doughnuts were served by the mothers of the kindergarten, 6th and 9th grades. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Furse Return From West Coast Outing Mr and Mrs. R. R. Furse of this city returned Saturday eve ning from an outing of several weeks in the Pacific northwest and through the western states. They enjoyed a stay of sometime in Seattle and through Oregon. They found the northwest in the midst of their winter rainy sea son. On their way home they came via the southern route .stopping in Arizona, to call on J. H. Sweet, veteran editor of the Nebraska City News-Press for a snort visit ana then on Nebraska. Ina Mae Sell Is Noble Grand Of Rebekah Lodge Ina Mae Sell was instajled Noble Grand of the Bud of Promise of Rebekah Lodge here Monday night. Edith Akeson was Installed vice noble grand; Alva Aylor, secretary and Mary Neison, treasurer. Elaine Barlow of Omaha, Dis trict Deputy President and her staff installed the officers. Refreshments were served fol lowing the ceremonies. Returns From Trip to Phoeniz, Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker of Union were in the city today visiting at the court house to look after some business and calling on friends. Mr. Becker has returned from a six weeks visit at Phoenix, Ariz., and is now busy at work. He reports that the visit to the southwest was much enjoyed with the son, Donald Becker. The weather was quite wet in the southwest Becker reports but the residents were expecting an early spring. Dr. Perry Epler Gresham, president of Bethany College: "When the custodian of college degrees read an average of only one or two books each year we have reason for shame. A yellowing sheepskin is a poor cover for intellectual nakedness." Al Dasher Makes Trophy Shelf For Wintersteen PTA Wintersteen P.T.A. met Feb. 2 at the school. The meeting was delayed a week because of Icy roads. All Christmas card money has been turned in and our trophy shlef is being prepared by Al bert Dasher at the high school. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Wendell Peterson. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Elmer Goc henour and the treasurer's re port given by Mrs. Paul Felton. A doll has been purchased for the kindergarten room and more dolls have been offered by the parents . It was decided to donate the Feb. 2 coffee collection money to the March of Dimes. Projects for the year will be to purchase a chord organ and film strips for the school. Plans were made for a com bined bake and white-elephant sale to be held Sat., Febr. the 13th. Valentine cakes and cook ies will be a special feature of the sale. Mrs. Dale Jackson, program chairman, introduced Rev. ! Taenzler. His topic was "Me and Mine". Coffee and cookies were serv ed by Mrs. Cliff McGraw, Mrs. Engles and Mrs. Schrynemaker. CORRECTION The Cass County Historical Society wishes to make a cor rection in the article appearing in the Feb. 2 issue of the Journal The list of names designated as new members should have been titled "Additional Donors" some of whome are also new members. The last name on the list should have read, The Nogg Bro thers of Omaha. Also in the recent article, J. W. Taylor was listed as a donor to the Soennichsen Memorial. Instead it should have been Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor and Reeda. Del Monte Del Monte FIGS CERBER'S Strained HESS) (fijlf8t 11 I R I Aixcinc r t0 I rxZ i TOMATOES Del Monte Creen Lima BEANS Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE NO. 303 CANS 8 OZ. CAN NO. 2 CANS CITRUS SALAD NO. 303 CAN NO. 303 JAR 25c 18c 39c 35c 37c SOENNICHSEN'S BUTCHER SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT U.S. CHOICE We Cut It Any Thickness enroll TMicvn STUACC lb. y U.S. CHOICE BEEF Good delicious ly good meat! Ten der . . . tasty . . . juicy-good! That's the kind of QUA LITY meat you're always sure cf getting at SOEN NICHSEN'S be cause we feature the top grades of Coveinment in spected meats. And you save money in the bar gain because not only are our meats lew priced, but we trim off excess bone and fat be fore weighing to give you more good eating meat for the money. En joy the best save the most serve our QUA LITY MEATS dai'y. RUMP ROAST lb. 79 U.S. CHOICE 7 RIB CUT FOOD) 12 REG. CANS WAX BEAMS 2 No. 303 j Cans 41 PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 59c WHILE IT LASTS CHOICE RIB BOILING F 6 LBS. SHURFINE Fruit COCKTAIL 3 N0.2H CANS i jj LAKESIDE Junetre PEAS 2 No. 303 A( Cans Li DEL MUIN I L Pumpkin N0.2J4 CAN 15 Aluminum Wrap REYNOLDS i?x 12 33c XVII .......... Nabisco Bacon THINS l ox; Supreme Salad WAFERS 35c o i-Lb. 40c x Pkgs. H7 Toilet Tissue NORTHERN 4Ro,,37c Paper Towels NORTHERN- 21c Toilet Tissue SOFTWEVE 2Ro,"29c SHURFINE Sauer eckaut COOCH'S BEST NO. 303 CAN 10c HEINZ Rfj acaroni 2 El ALBERT'S 1000 Island messing; 14 OZ. BOTTLE 8 OZ. BOTTLE BAG jC LAKESIDE BUSTER Party Mix Nirts'?49 FANCY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL EACH Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal MUSSELMAN'S Apple JUICE NO. 303 CAN BIG 46 OZ. CAN 39c WHITE SYRUP KAROi'r 1 12 Lb. 25' CHEER Large C Box 34 DASH 25 ox. JC Box 41 HANDY ANDY Household Cleaner Quart iftC Bottle 49" CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. a- I A x i n in irXl IT- X 8 I Macaroni S WILL " J P "Easy Fixin' Casserole" I u oz. Pkg. I PAY II Get details at our 25 C 8 YOU Jf nil 5ton display' 1 1 . Msr TUNA 9 ArV HtilM 11 liWUMlWiH Mil MB HELP YOUR COMMUNITY BY HELPINC YOUR CHURCH DEPOSIT YOUR SALES SLIPS & TAPES mm fni QfUl Mi l AND 'A Member ot Associates Grocers, nc 9(oi -SAVE I