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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1960)
PLATTSMOUTII JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Thursday, June 2, 1900 r i (Mi rv a . .; ,f Sis& ' v ilt' '777..-,;..: T Top Frost Fresh Frozen Strawberries l6C 4,r$l Top Fros Orange Juice 6.0,.... 6 SI Top Frost Broccoli Spears K.15$$1 iTop Frost Peas io-oz. Pkg...;.. 6 s SI Top Frost Red Raspberries... 4 s$1 Yes This full length, lightweight Aluminum Chaise with weather-resistant plastic webbing Four fingertip adjustments from upright to almost horizontal Folds compactly for easy carrying, convenient storage Made to sell at more than double this price A bonus with $25 in other purchases at Hinky Dinky. A 9.95 to I 1.95 value. And You Get 5? Top Value StamDS HI .if' , 8oH ?V r frit-al'-tv wrjf .VA-5ft flis CD EM Introducing an Exciting New Liquid Cleaner U. S. Grade No. I ' Firm Red Ripe Florida, Large Cello Tube Garden Fresh Tender Southern Grown Golden Bantam, Dozen 29c, Ear Fancy Long Green Florida, for Slicing Each IT LSI . Topco Ail-Purpose Liquid CSesner . TP With Purchase ot Quart Size at Only, Sudi Washing Pcwa'sr , Special Get Acquainted Price, King Size Pkg. . . . FOR Fresh Tender California Pascal Trimmed Daily " Celery Hearts 2;'.... 29c' Extra Fancy Vashington Red Winesap jj AppleS 4-Lb. Cello Bag ?. . . .77. . . . 59 C Garden Fresh Full Red Local Grown h Radishes Large Bunch. , ......5c1 Fancy Fresh California .Green Onions LargBUncK.2i for 15c Fr-sh fruit, vegetable and tnet prices effective thru Sat., June 4th. AH ether prices effective thru Wed., June 8th. We reserve the right f limit quantities. For Lovely Washable! Lux Flakes Lar99 pk........ ........ ......7...;.. 35c Fluffy AH 3 u. pkg ; 8ic Con-lDmcd All ,o.Lb. Pkg. .-.-..-...$2.59 Alumni of WW High Have Banquet WEEPING WATER (Spi-chill The Weeping Water Alumni banquet was held on Saturday evening In the Cass County Aud itorium with a very large crowd attending. The table where the 23 Sen iors were seated was decorated with pink and silver streamers with a centerpiece of two doz en frosted carnations, with can dles on either side. Each sen ior was given a carnation. The table where the parents of the Seniors were seated was also decorated. The class of 1910 had a special table and this was dec orated with a large "50'' glister ed with gold with gold candles. Eighteen of the 21 classmates present at this banquet and only one of the members is deceased Rev. C. F. Weideman gave the Invocation and the benediction Miss Mildred Hart was honored with a corsage and this was pin ned on her by Hrs. Wayne Rupp. Miss Hart has been attending the alumni banquets for C5 yerrs and has never missed one. S!ie was also honored with a t if t from the class of 1910 and f he had taught some of the mem bers. Art Hansen introduced the Master qf Ceremonies, Parr Young of Nehawka. He in turn introduced Mrs. Florence Pa Mrs. Paap introduced the mem bers of the Senior Class .Art Hansen gave the Welcome and Larry Hanson, president of the Senior Class, gave the response. Thomas and Kenneth Dom ingo, Steven Gwin, Thomas Hays, Dorothy Voyles, A'ice Lauritzen, Janice Kassube r.nd Janice Holt presented an Ori ental dance. They were the s( rv- ers at the Junior-Senior banquet. Keith Kroll of Compton. Calif, class of 1933, was the speaker and he used as his topic, "Small World". Fred Gunther of Missouri, representing the class of 1910 gave a toast. Richard Ruh meier, class of 1935, gave a teas) as this was this class' 25th re union. Art Hansen, president, presid ed at the buiness meeting. Carl Day was honored for be ing the oldest member present. He was a graduate of 1892. Those coming the farthest dis tance were Mrs. Delton Nar.nen of California, Mrs. Golden Keeeh Penterman of Yuba City, Calif ornia, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kroll of Compton, California, Merle McKay of Vallejo, California, class of 1910 and Ermond Moon; of Darlington, Maryland. Two alumni members arc; de ceased in the past year, Clifford Jones, class of 1917 and Herbert Lohnes, class of 1925. The new officers elected were Kenneth Wiles .president; Eldon Moore, vice-president; Judy Domi;go, secretary and Mrs. Richard Keckler, treasurer. Offutt Air Force Base Coif Course Is Questioned The Air Force under cong.es sional prodding has tightened its rules on spending money on golf courses and other "wel fare and Morale" projects. The House Armed services sub-committee which locked into plans to use $24,785 in tax funds, including enlisted mu''s labor valued at $5,250 to bvud a nine hole golf course at Oi futt Air Base. The project became an is sue at a February 3 hearing of the sub-committee, charged with Investigating the alleged misuse of military manpower, such as assigning enlisted men to be officers' servants. The chairman, Melvin Pricj, (111.) called attention to the fact that the air force -planned t assign enlisted men to help build the nine hole course a; Offutt and questioned whether it was proper or not to use en listed men on this type of pro ject. The Air Force contended it was perfectly proper. Gen. Laurence V. Kuter, com mander, North America Air De fense : "The threat which North America face today is primarily .a bomber threat. In about three years the ICMB's will become the major threat." lilji i. i ii'i j ,1 j.. -nut A DANCE to the "Ccld Notes" Every Wednesday and Friday Nitcs AT ERNIE'S BAR PLittsmouth, Neb.