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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1960)
Former WW Woman Dies in Lincoln Mrs. Ethel Embury Yarnoll, 2!i3) Clinton St., Lincoln, form erly of Wrcping Water, diod Sunday night. Shp was the daughter of Mr. ii nd Mrs. Alfonso Coir. She Is survived by seven child ren Clarence Embury of Falls City, Harold and Roy Embury of California; Paul Embury, Lin coln; Mrs. Pearl nates, Weeping Water; Mrs. Hazel Cook, Lin coln: and Mrs. Orace Grauf. Plattsmouth. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at United Missionary Church in Weeping Water Ilobson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 It it is, you can skilfully prepared by an experi enced pharmacist working witti the finest drugs You can also be sure that the price is fair and reasonable tor A the drugs prescribed and tne time required to dispense them. Service and econo my are LA Robert E. Hall U.S. R.P. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph, G. R.P. Pharmacists In Charge I 4 BV 1 I I . I I I I I Hanohtpr Phnrlrrf.te Dunn. Mad- Fidel Castro, Prime Minister ! ?Stgp , I of Cuba: I mf&7fa(1RflffiM;W"lM:ffi Iffl'IflWI I I "Democracy Is where the ma--ggj jority governs. ." !The Plattsmouth Lumber Company Is Proud To Announce j MR. JOHN H. BENDA AS DRAFTSMAN A Graduate of Nebraska Vocational Technical School We now offer a Complete Blueprinting service, free to our customers. Your are invited to use the personal ser vices of John when planning your new home, remodeling your present home; farm build ings; garage; or any remodeling program you you may have. Plattsmouth Lumber Company 126 South 4th St. Death of Mrs. Clara Clark Former Resident Mrs. Clara Clark, 80, former resident of Plattsmouth, died Thursday at Elmhurst Memorial hospital, Elmhurst, 111. The family resided here some thirty y;-ars iiro. A son, Gilbert was student here for several years rnd one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Steinkamp made this city her home for a great many years. Survivors are: son, Gilbert, St. Louis; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Steinkamp, O'Neil, Neb.; Mrs. LaDonna Denson. Steven vine, Mich.; four brothers, Ora and William Kuykendall, Terre Haute, Ind.; James Kuy kendall, Orlando, Fla., and Henry Kuykendall, Streatoe, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Lewel len, Melrose Park, 111.; Mrs. Mable Denton, Detroit; 17 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday, June 12 at Mar shall. 111. rest assured it was avauaoie. two excellent rea sons for bringing your prescriptions to us. i n q nnnn nrmpnr ijt Plattsmouth, Nebr. John Hopkins, 68, Weeping Water, Dies Saturday John Hopkins, 68, of Weeping Water died Saturday night. He was an Implement dealer there many years. He was the son of Bartley J. and Mary Ann Mitchell Hop kins. He was born April 1, 1892, at Weeping Water. Survivors are his wife, Emma; three brothrs, Floyd and Chest er of Oakland, Calif., and Guy of Weeping Water; and two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Ruhge of Avoca and Mrs. Annie Stein kamp of Weeping Water. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Congregational Church in Weeping Water. Bur ial will be at Elmwood. Hobson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Death of Earl R. Dunn, Former Resident Here Earl R. Dunn, 68, native of Plattsmouth and member of an early day family, died last Fri day at his home in Oklahoma City. Funeral services were held Monday at Wheatland, Okla homa, with burial at Fairlawn cemetery there. He was born June 7, 1892 at the family home in Platts mouth, son of Isaiah H. and Cora Bell Smith Dunn. He spent his boyhood days here and at tended the local schools. The father was for a . number of years chief of police of Platts mouth. The family later moved to Oklahoma and located at Wheat land in 1909. Earl Dunn located at Okla homa City some thirty years ago and was for years an employe of the Southwestern Bell Tele phone Co., retiring from service in 1943. He was a life memeber of the Telephone Pioneers of America, the Wheatland Methodist church, the Masonic Consistory, at Guthrie Hiram lodge No. 494, AP & AM Oklahoma City and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife, Es senia, at Oklahoma City and a daughter, Charlotte Dunn, Mad ison, Wis. Phone 285 ! l Rose Mary Von Dollen Wed to Robert Rhodes (V -( S " A ' ) - -.J ' ? " ' -.. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V , 1 j . f. ;r ' 0 . -4. v.. c.M e ? mtm it Mrs. Robert WEEPING WATER (Special) Miss Rose Mary Von Dollen, daughter of Mrs. Cecilia Von Dollen and Robert Rhodes, son of Mrs. Martha Rhodes of Weeping Water were married at Our Lady Queen of Apostles Church in Council Bluffs, Iowa, June 4. Rev. John F. Hart performed the nuptial mass ceremony. The church hall was decorated as a garden scene depicting foun tian, hanging hearts, doves, floating candles and flowers. Blue and white carnations and pompoms decorated the altar. The Droeram of nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Mary Sch- wenk, grandaunt of the bride and Mrs. Vernon Conzenius. Joe Moser was organist. The bride, given In marriage by her uncle, Bernard Bigley, wore a gown of Chantilly lace designed over white satin and worn over a stiffened petticoat of lace-ruifles, featured a Sa brina neckline and bodice high lighted with pearls in heart de signs, tear drops and iridescent sequins, and the traditional tapered sleeves ending in a point over the wrists. The bride wore a crystal neck in re. a. eift of the tsroom. The flowing front panel of lace was joined in the center by a dia mond motif with accents of seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The back panel of the gown was fashioned with tiers of lace cas cading to an aisle wide chapel length train. The crown was made of jewels consisting of seed pearls, irides cent sequins, tear drops, opale scent lace medallions, trimmed with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cascade hridal bouauet of white roses edged in blue with a detachable rose corsage, stephanotis and white streamers caught with minature flowers and ivy. Mrs. Charles Zager of Omaha, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Rae Ellen Rhodes of Weeping Water, sister of the groom. Miss Patricia Holmes and Miss Louise Sukup of Omaha. They wore four alternating shades of blue chiffon gowns with shirred bo dice and full waltz length skirts. White net gauntlets caught with a blue bow at the wrist and blue chiffon picture hats and two blue and white roses com pleted the costumes. Flower girls were Carol Ann Hilliard and Sue Marie Hilliard, nieces of the bride. John Hilli- Death of Early Day Teacher of Cass County Miss Dorothy Kate Russell, 84, early day school teacher in Plattsmouth, died Tuesday, June 13th at Omaha where she has been a patient at a conva lescent home. She was a daughter of Judge Calvin Russell, long time resi dent of Weeping Water, and for several years county judge of Cass county. Many of the older residents of the city will recall Miss Russell in the years that she served in the local schools. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Kremer funer al home in Omaha with the in terment at Oak Wood cemetery at Weeping Water in the famliy plot beside the father and mother. Rhodes ard, dressed in a white tuxedo. was the ring bearer. Philip Rhodes of Weeping Water was the best man. Groosmen were Jack Rhodes of Weeping Water, Charles Zager of Omaha and Kenneth Strat ton of Weeping Water. Seating the guests were Mitchell Hilli ard of Council Bluffs, Iowa and Paul Zager of Omaha. The bride's mother chose a light blue lace dress with white accessories. The groom's mother was attired in a navy blue dress with white accessories. Both wore white orchid corsages. A wedding breakfast and re ception was held in the church hall. Mrs. Rhodes is a graduate of Abraham Lincoln high school in Council Bluffs in 1954 and is employed at Western Electric at Millard. Mr. rhodes is a 1954 graduate of the Weeping Water high school and is employed by the Nebraska Highway Patrol. Mr. ana Mrs. Rhodes will make their home in Kearney following a wedding trip to Colorado. LAST W TO BUY A NEW 1959 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! D-ll -buy Limited Time Only! YOU CET THESE MOST WANTED FEATURES GIANT Full-Width Freezer Chest BIG Porcelain Enamel Hydrator SUPER Storage Door NEW Sheer Look Styling. LET YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR REDUCE THE ABOVE PRICE. . .AND SERVE AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. SCANLAN BROTHERS 4th & Main THE PLATTSMOl'TTT .TOirRNAL Monday. June 20. 1000 PAGE THREE LOUISVILLE Mrs. Otto Sprier k returned home from the Methodist hos pital in Omaha Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and son of Portland, Oregon have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Boardman and Mr. Boardman. Virgil Miller of Weeping Water spent a couple of days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Grell. Donald Wildrick and Stan of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ral ph Wildrick were Friday eve ning eallrrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pankonin and family of Des Moines, Iowa were dinner guests Tuesday at thp hnmp nf Mr. and Mrs. John I Gakemeier. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robbins, Jr., held a going away party at their home Saturday evening for Fritz Franke, Jr., and Arlie Per sineer of Cedar Creek who are to leave soon for the army. ! Those present were Mr. and Mrs. j Brian Briggs, Miss Marlene Jourdan of Omaha, Bill Jardine, Richard Stohlmann, and Fran cis Green. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Naper eky of Washington, D. C. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemeier and other relatives. Mrs. Bill Ingrain entertained at a birthday party Friday for her son Randy who was five years old. Several young friends were present. After a few gam es ice cream, cake and kool-aidi were served. ' Rev. William McCord, pastor of the First Methodist church, attended the annual conference in Lincoln last week. Rev. Mc Cord wlil return to the Method ist church for another year. Several teachers from Louis ville are enrolled at the Univer sity of Omaha for the summer term. They are Mrs. Mabel In gram, Mrs. August Stohlmann, Jr., Mrs. Robert Knutson, Mrs. Allen Koop, Mrs. Melvin Schlie efert, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. A group of 11 Cub Scouts and four adults from Louisville along with a group from Ralston and Gretna attended the Cub Scout Tour of Lincoln sponsored by the Burlington Railroad. The group visited Morrill Hall, the State Capitol, the Historical Society Museum and Pioneer Park. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers were Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Stander and Gary. FULL FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY $ 219 95 1 Plattsmouth Phone 245 Eat Better for Less Shop at ituback s PURE Cranubted Beet SUGAR 10 & 89c BUTTERNUT Regular - Drip - Fine COFFEE 2 a $115 itAliiiMnlifiMirir n LIBBY'S Sliced or Halves u Lair1!) NO. 22 CAN Li rd m m. VALU Cream Style Colden CORN Valu Creen PEAS Valu Cut Creen BEANS NESTLE S Chocolate Drink QUACK HY KLAS All LB. BAG 10 MAXWELL HOUSE Western Blend Drip or Regular COFFEE - 59c Instant MaxweU House COFFEE ox- ar Charcoal BRIQUETS Waxpaper WAXTEX Book MATCHES Hy Klas SALT 10 Lb. Bag Roll Box Of 50 26 oz. Carton HY KLAS Frozen Concentrate Orange JUICE 12 HY KLAS BIG 46 OZ CAN VAN CAMP'S mm Mi Ki-u B Villi t Stall Hy Klas Fruit COCKTAIL NoCa Hy Klas Crushed PINEAPPLE 3 c8anr Big Ben Pork Cr BEANS 2 Griffin Strawberry PRESERVES 3 Marine Beauty Chum SALMON ' JUICE Prices Good Thru Thursday, June 23rd. We Reserve The Rifiht To Limit quantities. 'A n n IT! NO. 303 CANS YOUR CHOICE 2V2 Lb. PKG. 89 Purpose Family $129. Realemon Pure LEMON JUICE 24 oz. AQC Bottle O-So-Cood Boned CHICKEN 5 oz. OQC Can X7 59c 19c 10c QC 2, -7 3L9c Tomato cans zac 29c 49c 35c 1 Kraft VELVEETA 2-Lb. ZQC Box Cerber's Strained BABY FOOD Valu Spaghetti 3 No. 300 OCC Cans LJ 2) 25c 59 19c 49c