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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1960)
Bonita Lacy, Jerry Harshman Wed in Nehawka Ceremony NEHAWKA (Special) Bon ita Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lacy, Nehawka, was wed to Jerry Harshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh man, Nehawka, Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. C. F. Weideman of the Methodist Church perform ed the ceremony in the presence of close relatives and friends. Cheryl Weik was soloist, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. O. W. Weik. Mrs. Weik played bridal music as the bride and bridegroom entered. The bride wore pearl beige organza over taffeta with a V neckline and full three - quarter length sleeves. She wore match ing beige accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Marilyn Pollard of Nehawka was maid of honor and was gowned in a peach dress with a shoulder corsage of garden ias. Roger Balfour of Nehawka was best man. The wedding- occurred in the same room and in the same month as the marriage of the bride's parents 22 years ago. Mrs. Deroy Harshman of Lin coln served cake and Mrs. George McFadden of Lincoln and Mrs. Ernest Norris of A voca poured punch at the recep tion. The bride is a 1960 graduate THOMAS WALLING CO. Portsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" JIM KIMBRO Hearing Aid Authority FREE HEARING CONSULTATION PUBLIC LIBRARY PLATTSMOUTH Thursday, June 30, 1960 10 a.m. to 12 noon Learn the latest scientific facts about how to handle your hearing problems. NO COST ... NO OBLIGATION Beltone ' y - - One-Unit Hearing Aid REPORT OF CONDITION OF PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Charter No. 786 at the close of business on June 15, 1960 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 1,048,019.22 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions 226,814. iy I.nnns nnri discounts (including $47.72 overdrafts) .. 2,103.343.43 Bank premises owned $10,000.00 Other assets TOTAL ASSETS $5,161,402.21 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and coruorations $ 2,982,093.12 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor ations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) . . TOTAL DEPOSITS .$4,544,524.19 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL Capital Surplus Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL x ACCOUNTS $5,161,462.21 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills redis countcd and securities sold with agreement to re purchase) $ 713,000.00 I, C. J. Schneider, President, of the above named bank, do hereby certify that the above statement Ls true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest O. W. Julian, ) John V. Svoboda. ) Fred R. Herre Directors No. 4862 June 27, I960. of Nehawka High School and was active in Rainbow Girls at Weeping Water. The bridegroom is a 19C0 gra duate of Nehawka High and is employed in construction near Plattsmouth. He will attend col lege in the fall. The couple is at home at 404 No. 6th St., Plattsmouth. Californians Visit At Homes Here Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerns and Patricia Ann of Sun Di ego, Calif., are visiting at the homes of Mrs. Ida Cudwell, mother of Mrs- Kerns, and al so with Mrs. Kerns' sisters, Mrs. DeForest Perry and Mrs. Don Warga and with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cadwell in Belle vue. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Don Warga entertained the fam ily with dinner at their home. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Perry entertain ed with a barbcque. Mr. and Mrs- Kerns also vis ited in Omaha with his sisters and brothers. FLYING HIGH London, England If her plans work out, Mrs. Anne Burns of London will be the first person to glide over the top of Mount Everest, highest peak in the world in the Hima laya Mountains of Asia. Mrs. Burns will make the at tempt with the help of her hus band who will fly an airplane to tow her glider aloft. She is a veteran glider pilct, holding most of the British women's records. LEARN HOW TO HEAR AGAIN with BOTH ears Come In For Beltone Hearing Center Clinic under direction of 427 Sharp Bldg., Lincoln Phone 2-6265 Hear And See Classes! 10,000 .00 27.056.12 938,844.88 120,001.40 486,189.75 17,335.04 56,123.87 $ 4,600,648.00 ACCOUNTS $ 5 for preferred capital) 100,000.00 i uml 1U JUI 150,000.00 1 Terry gave a 260.814.15 50,000.00 560,814.15 C J. SCHNEIDER, President p-n,waaaM""a,aak 113 ' '? tl'T yi! !. .,$ i-i ! ?37V- J "Vx llll M 11 i tl ml II IM it i Sharon Schlieske Sharon Schlieske To Teach School In California Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Schlieske, former Plattsmouth residents, announce the graduation of their daughter, Sharon Elaine, from the University of Southern California. Sharon majored in Psychology and Elementary Ed ucation. She graduated magna cum laude, with a grade average for four years of 3.67 which placed her scholastically among the top three per cent of the graduating class. In May she was one of three persons from the School of Ed ucation who were tapped for membership to Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Phi is the only ail University honorary society. There were 3519 in the grad uating class and 83 were select ed for membership in the soci ety. In January, Sharon was one of 17 who were initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, the National Education Honor Society for Women. Sharon received the General Elementary and Kindergarten-: Primary Credentials from .'-he State of California. In Septem ber she will begin teactfng two kindergarten classe;n Ingle wood, calif. Eagles Auxiliary Receives Report of Convention Eagle Auxiliary met Thurs day, June 23rd for their regular meeting. All officers were pres ent. f , Honey Lou Cole gave the Del egate" Report 6h .the Sfa.te Re7 port on the State Convention at Hastings. Plattsmouth Auxiliary was honored to receive a Trophy for second place in the State Mem bership Drive. Plattsmouth dou bled their quota of new mem bers for the year of 59-60. Past Junior President Arlene Kohout and Secretary Irene Smith ' were honored with a member-1 ship pin. Irene Smith gave her pin to Helen Jordon, who was co-chairman of the membership committee. Marge Willis was on the Cred entials Committee and Honey Lou Cole on the State Auxil iary Committee. Dorothy Janacek was named State Membership Director for the coming year and Irene Smith State Outside Guard. The Auxiliary was informed that they will have their annual picnic on July 10 and it will be for members only. Their next regular meeting will be July 7th at 8 p.m. Larry Thim gan Pays Visit to Old Friends Larry Thimgan of Carlyle, Pa., Plattsmouth High School graduate, now in civil service in Carlyle, was here for the weekend. He was enroute to Mur dock to visit with his sister, Mrs. W. J. B. McDonald who has been ill. He stopped here on his return to escort his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester Thim gan, home to Dcs Moines. Jolly Feeders The Mynard Jolly Feeders met at the home of Terry Wiles. After the meeting members discussd Judging Day, to be held at David Kreagers some- demonstration un vaccinating Mrs. Wiles served lunch. The Busy Homemakers invit ed the club to a picnic at Stein hart Park July 10. Mary Loch man, reporter. Real Lstate hales Loris B. Long, local realtor, has announced completion of the sale by Mr. and Mrs. Al bert D. Allgeier of their home at 514 North 8th St. to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Herger of this city. The Allgeitrs plan to move to Omaha. Another recent sale by Miss Long was the Snady Nook Trai ler Court on Avenue C to Ber nice Theiler of Omaha. The ! Court was previously owned by I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rains. ; A Classified Ad in The Journal 1 cost as little as 50 cents. KEEP IN Mr. and Mrs. W. Carson Poe of Dallas, Tex., who are in Om aha on business drove to Platts mouth Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hamblen. Mr. and Mrs. Poe are former Plattsmouth residents, having owned and operated a recrea tion parlor in the Lapidus Build ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Stan ek and daughters Darlene and Mary Eileen of Bellaire, Ohio, arrived here Monday for a visit with Airman and Mrs. Don Weekley. Airman Weekley is stationed at Oifutt and has re sided in Plattsmouth six months. The visitors will remain here until Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Vallery entered St. Catherine's Hospital in Omaha Sunday and will undergo sur gery this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Long re turned Thursday from Minne sota where they were called by the death of Mrs- Long's uncle. Weekend visitors here at the Long home were Mrs. Long's father, brother and lamily of Macon, Mo., sister of Portland, Ore., ana auni ox Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatt of Seattle and daughters Sydney, Owen and Janis arrived today to enjoy a visit with relatives in this section oi the state. Mrs. Hatt will be remembered as the former Winifred Kainey. They are visiting. the Earl and Floyd Becker homes and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tritsch, Omaha, and Mr-o. Gilbert Fornoff at Nehaw ka. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Embree went to Wausa Friday to be in attendance at the wedding of a niece Sunday. They continued on to Colorado today to spend a two-week vacation. Mrs. Ida N. Cotner arrived Monday noon in Nebraska from California to stay with her dau ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Benedict. She plans to live in Nebraska again. Mr., and' Mrs. Elmer Petra sek arid family of Grand island were visitors here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gra doville, parents of Mrs. Petra sek. Mrs. Eva Kerns had as her Sunday dinner guests T-Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Sievers of Om aha and T-Sgt. L. G. Anderson of Offutt. Mrs. Norman Neville and children Robert and Dianna of Sepulveda, Calif., arrived by plane Sunday to spend 10 days here visiting relatives. Mrs. Ne ville, the former Helen Gilmour, and children are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilmour, and will also be guests of her, brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilmour and an aunt, Mrs. William Fraser. Mrs. S. D. Gibson Dies in California W. O. Burbee received word that his sister, Mrs. S. D. Gib son of San Bernardino, Calif., a resident of Plattsmouth many years ago, died June 21 at 82. Her husband preceded her in death just before Christmas and a daughter, Hazel, several several years ago. She is survived by two bro thers, W. O. Burbee of Platts mouth, and H. L. Burbee of Springfield, Mo.; two daugh ters, Mrs. Iva Witham and fam ily of El Cajon, Calif., and Mrs. Margie Punnett and family of Apple Valley, Calif.; two sons, Harold Gibson of San Bernard ino and Floyd Gibson and fam ily of Chicago. 60 To Camp at Louisville Lakes Sixty youths from the Wash ington, D. C, area will stop overnight at the State Lakes at Louisville June 30. The youths are enroute to a large ranch in New Mexico for vacation. Mrs. Alexander Orr, owner of the ranch, called Sheriff Tom Solomon from Washington, D.C., Sunday to make arrange ments for the overnight stay. The visit by the group has been turned over to State Game. Warden Bill Gurnett by the sheriff's office. A chorine complained that the draft is taking so many of her boy friends, she's willing to play post office with second class males. Jax Air News. TOUCH Mr. and Mrs. Len Austin of Galesburg, 111., formerly of the Union community, are visiting in eastern Nebraska with friends and relatves. Recently they were honored at a family picnic at the John Klimni home in Union. Those attending were the families of Marion Henry and Sherman Adkins and Nor man Henry of Plattsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Mansa Klimm and Mr. and Mrs. John Klimm. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Lee of Lake City, Fla., were dinner guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Lee. Miss Carol Tritsch has re turned home from Chicago where she has been visiting her sister and family for the past few months. Mrs. Wayne Gorton, secretary for Smith and Lebens law firm, is back to work today following a two weeks vacation. The Gor ton family enjoyed a brief trip to the lakes in Minnesota at Ottertall. Mr. and Mrs. James Bulin were honored Sunday on their 53rd weddinc.- anniversary. They were gueI's at a cookout supper at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bourne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bulin, Jim and Nancy were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ault and son Chuckie left Sunday for a trip east. They will visit at Lima, Ohio, and see Chuckie's favorite baseball team, the Mil waukee Braves, play the Chi cago Cubs in Chicago. State EUB Makes Assignment of Pastors On Friday The Nebraska Conference of the Evangelical United Breth ren Church closed its sessions at Lincoln Friday with announ cement of assignment of pastors for the state and local confer ence members. A great deal of interest in Cass County is the retirement of Rev. F. C. Ebinger of Elm wood,; who is laying aside the active ministry after 40 years service, the last 10 at Elmwood. He will be succeeded at Elm wood by Rev. F. E. Schroeder of Grand Island, who will have charge of the Elmwood Church and Immanuel Church near Elmwood. Another assignment in this section of the county is that of Rev. Melvin Shafer, again as signed to preside over the church at , Mynard. Other Cass County assign -ments are: Murdock Ebenezer, Rev. O. W. Matzner; Nehawka. to be supplied by Ivan Kilpat rick. Local conference members an nounced are F. C. Ebinger, Elm wood; C. Janners, J. H. Oehler king and D. S. Bornemeier of Murdock Ebenezer and Bessie Murdoch and A. B. Small of Nehawka. It was voted to relocate the EUB Riverside Summer Camp at Milford if a suitable new site can be obtained. I may save you up to '12 (or more) on financing and insuring your next car Ask me about the State Farm BANK PLAN for fi nancirB new or used cars. James McMillian Dial S!)28 lint 3rd Ave. riuUsmouth Wfttl I.IH STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSJUANCE COMPANY Home Office; Bloonnngton, Illinois -i i 1 4- -J U I Son of Pioneer Family Visits In This City Parmele Dovey, member of two of the pioneer families of Cass County, was here the last of the week to visit with a few childhood acquaintances. He was accompanied by his son, Morris. While here, he vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wehxbeiii west of this city. From here, Mr. Dovey and son drove to Lincoln to visit with an uncle, Pollock Parmele. Parmele Dovey left here in the early Thirties and complet eed his high school work in Pe oria, 111., and for the past seven years has been located in Saudi Arabia as representative of a large American firm. The fam ily home is in Chicago. Mr. Dovey is a great-grandson of E- G. Dovey, pioneer merchant and Calvin H. Par mele, banker for many years and grandson of the late H. N. Dovey and Charles C. Parmele. Roy E. Howard Suffers Injury Roy Howard of Murray was picking cherries Thursday eve ning in his yard from a step ladder. The ladder mired down in soft ground causing him to fall. In the fall, he landed in a spirea hedge, striking a cut end of a branch. The branch entered through his back into the right lung and punctured it. He was taken immediately to clarkson hospital by Cadwell Linder ambulance and given oxygen and treated. The injured man is in a great deal of pain. He is in room 837. Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Nebraska City were visitors Sunday afternoon at the Henry Thiele home. SATTLER Funeral Home I I (7- S WHEN THE SUN'S lASf'sr iwrw 6 h " ArfodiTc-JMA-s"' .. , i BtU Holing. 1,500 ) RCA WHIRLPOOL fT7 ff CUSTOM AIR CONDITIONER PllflF Controls your climate with 3 easy dial Ik. 1 ll fl mm ! Weather-Sealed keeps out rain, drafts . Sat j 5 adjustable air direction grills 1 V-" WE'VE THE ANSWER TO HEAT & HUMIDITY IN THESE AIR CONDITIONERS. AND . . . BECAUSE WE PURCHASED THESE IN ADVANCE LAST FALL WE CAN OFFER YOU THESE TOP QUALITY AIR CONDITIONERS AT BIC SAVINGS! One Of These Buys Is A 2 Ton Unit FOR ONLY BUY NOW 4th & MAIN THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, June 27, 1960 PAGE FIVE Father Tom Pucclik To Study at Rome Plattsmouth friends of Fr. Tom Pucelik, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Pucelik, formerly of this city, will be interested to learn that he is to leave for Rome, Italy, in August. He is to study there for a three-year period. Since his ordination at St. John's Church here, he has served as assistant at the Has tings Cathedral. Dr. Jerry Pucelik and wife are now located in England where Dr. Pucelik is stationed with the Air Force. James Pucelik, recently gra duated from College of Phar macy at Pocatello, Idaho, is locating for practice at Astoria, Ore. He is the third son of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Pucelik, long-1 time residents here, now of Lin coin. Mrs. Lowell Hamblen was in Dakota City, Neb., this past week on business. Mrs. Ken Wohlfarth and family and Mr. Hamblen drove to that city to bring Mrs. Hamblen back to Plattsmouth. lip V Our expertly trained pharmacists consider your doctor's orders inviolate . . . foiiow his prescription exactingly with only the purest and freshest ingredients . . . exe cute his directions with all the care and skill that distinguish fine craftsmanship in any field. CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency Phone 289 ' " - -- - J VJZT WHEN the HUMIDITY ky makes T seem TWICE AS H0T! 295 1 l Ton - Air Conditioners START AT ... ENJOY COOL COMFORT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA "Pete" Ptak Finds Has Broken Wrist Several weeks ago In May, Theodore "Pete" Ptak, one of the rural mail carriers ut the local postoffice, suffered an in jury to his left wrist that was pronounced a sprain. Thursday, he was taking a physical examination prior to being transferred to California for service when it was discov ered that the bone in the wrl.,t was fractured. He now has the arm in sling. Mrs. John Alexen returned home Friday from St. Joseph Hospital and is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tinus Bomberg. CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT For Vacation For Any Purpos Small Payments Loan Mada In Near-by Town American Loan 530 Main Street Thonc 3213 MADE to MEASURE with precise care $219 AS YOU PAY! PHONE 245