Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1960)
JL Weeping Water Rebekahs Hold Fine Meeting Thursday evening. Woodland Lode No. 22 of the Rebekahs met at the lodge rooms at Weep ing Water, honoring Assembly President Fern Nelson of Te kamah as well as several oth ers including Mr. and Mrs. Hert Jameson of Plattsmouth on their 60th wedding anniver sary and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Woods of York, for many years heads of the IOOF Home at York. Mrs. Nelson gave a fine ad dress on the work of the order in the state in the past year ss well as the uplifting work of the order through the years. Among the decorations of the refreshment table were three large cakes bearing the em blems of the order. Attending the meeting from this city were Mrs. A. E. John son, Mrs. Joe J. Stibal, Mrs. ITallie Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Woods. There were members from Nehawka, Elmwood and Louisville present. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 JIM KIMBRO Hearing Aid Authority FREE HEARING CONSULTATION PUBLIC LIBRARY PLATTSMOUTH Thursday, July 29, 1960 10 a.m. to 12 noon Learn the latest scientific facts about how to handle your hearing problems. NO COST ... NO OBLIGATION Beltone One-Unit Hearing Aid Per Week Yu Conn iirajoy... AQiON PACKED mm MODEl" 16222 The Mk?M7 Suburban Every home can enjoy air conditioning with this 2 HP Gibson. Cools areas up to 1100 sq. ft. and there's reserve power cooling for the hottest of days. And with Gibson exclusive Total Comfort Cooling you have maximum efficiency in cooling or in de humidifying. Here is the'B I G" unit with all the capacity required to beat the heat and humidity anywhere. Fits into 24 and larger windows. RAY & JOHN'S Sales 5th & MAIN Luncheon Honors Guests From Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Born were hosts at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heitzhau sen of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Everett Spangler of Omaha. The Heitzhauscns have been visiting in the east with their son "Bud ' who is a jet flyer. Following the luncheon, the guests visited with Mrs. Ber nard Wurl, Mrs. Henry Nolting, the Hugo Meisinger and Fritz Seiinoneit famlies. They left for their home Thursday. Trail Riders Have Achievement Day NEHAWKA (Special) The Trail Riders held their achieve ment day Sunday afternoon at the home of Roger Warden. Members rode their horses. Part of the afternoon was spent by watching leader Jake StaDert and assistant leader Ted Bran- non who showed how to put a horse through the paces and how to show horses at the Coun ty Fair. Mrs. Warden served refresh ments. The club members and their families went to Steinhart Park at Nebraska City for a picnic and swimming. 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! l&OMILY iFxir. for. the WHOLE HOUSE mi tj .in lL.kL.kp. L-LLL LLLL LL-LkJ PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Dick Bickford Heads Weeping Water Legion The Weeping Water American Legion post No 237 at their July meeting named Dick Bickford, for the past two years, adjutant of the post, as the commander for the ensuing year. It had been planned to hold the meeting at the Herman Dankleff farm home, but the weather made this impossible. However the supper at the Legion building was en Joyed through curtesy of Mrs. Dankleff. Other officers named were Robert Renner, first vice-commander; Marvin Pilford, second vice-commander; Del Amick, adjutant; Farley Amick, ser geant at arms; L. N. Houseman, chaplain; Joe John, veteran ser vice officer was re-elected as a tribute to his fine service; Dav id Myers, finance office. Former Louisville Classmates Gather LOUISVILLE (Special) A get-together of former class mates was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Ellen i Davis) Ahl. The evening was spent visiting because some of the classmates had not seen each other for some time. Present were Mrs. Carol (Sjo gren) Alley, of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Joyce (Hutchinson) Krambeck of Orr, Minn., Mrs. Eileen (Urwin) Norris of Avoca, Mrs. Shirley (Hermanson) Shee han, Mrs. Marion (Alfrey) John son, Mrs. Karen (Gess) Salberg, Mrs. Ruth (Myer) Danner, and Mrs. Melva (Gess) Kobler all of Louisville and Mrs. Janice (Mason) Amick of Weeping Water. Richard Dankleffs Visit at Avoca AVOCA Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Dankleff of Providence, Rhode Island have been here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dankleff of Avoca and brothers, the Robert Dan kleffs of Elmwood and Lyle Dan kleffs of Unadilla. Richard will teach English this fall at nearby Kingston College and his wife will attend Brown University on a scholarship awarded by the National Science Foundation. She will work for her P.H.D. in Chemistry. Richard attended high school in Avoca and his wife is from Waterloo, Iowa. 2. Automatic Thermostat Permachem Filter 2 HP with Total Comfort Cooling $15.00 DOWN $2.00 PER WEEK - Service PHONE 233 THC PLATTSMOUTH, NCBRA5KA, SCIWI-WrCKLY JOURNAL Monday, July 25, lOfiO PAGE THREE KEEP IN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lrdgway of Lincoln were visitors in Plattsmouth. Thursday to vi.sit relatives and old friends. They were accompanied by their dau ghter, Julia Bulla Ledgway, of Wyoming who will vi.sit with the parents. They were on their way home from a vacation in the Black Hills and Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wood of York were visitors here over night Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jameson. They attended a reception at the ledge in honor of the Jameson 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are former resi dents of Weeping Water and former heads of the Odd Fellows home at York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and son Douglas left Thursday for Denver, Colo., for a vaca tion. Mrs. Grant Roberts, wife of Plattsmouth's mayor, is in Me thodist Hospital, Omaha, Room 770, where she was taken Thurs day night for observation. Mrs. Dick Rhodes underwent surgery today at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha where she has been for several clays. Modern Miss Club Discusses Judging NEHAWKA (Special) Thel- ma Ketelhut, Georgia Johnson, Sandra Stapert and Mary Lind sey told about Judging Day at Weeping Water Monday, July 18, when the Modern Miss 4-H Clothing Club met at the Meth odist Church. Sandra Stapert presided. Mem bers responded to roll call with My favorite Color Combination Mary Lindsey led the 4-H Pledge and Peggy Kearney, the flag salute. Sandra Stapert gave A Prayer for Every Day and Mary Lindsey read the Four Leaf Clover. Margie, Hazel and Gloria served refreshments. Next meeting is Aug. 2, Ach ievement Day at the Church. Sandra Stapert, reporter. Roy L. Smith at AROTC CamD FORT RILEY, AKan. -AHTNC Cadet Roy L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal P. Smith, Route 1, Plattsmouth, Neb., is receiving six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps summer camp at Fort Riley, Kan. The train ing is scheduled to be conclud ed July 29. During this training, Cadet Smith is receiving practical ex perience and instruction in tac tical, technical and administra tive subjects, with special em phasis being placed on the du ties of a second lieutenant. Smith, 19, is a 1D57 graduate of Plattsmouth High School and is a student at the University of Nebraska. Cass County Cooks Hear Judging Reports NEHAWKA (Special) Re ports on Practice Judging Day at Weeping Water July 14 were given by Mary Lindsey, Georgia Johnson and Thelma Ketelhut at the meeting of the Cass Coun ty Cooks July 18 at the Meth odist Church . Mary Lindsey led the flag sa lute and Peggy Kearney the 4-H Pledge. Sandra Stapert had the de votions, Prayer for Every Day, and Mary Lindsey read The Four Leaf Clover. Plans were made for achieve ment Day, Aug. 2. Gloria, Hazel and Margie Miller served re freshments. Thelma Ketel hut, reporter. 4-H News From Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) The : Cass County Homemakers met July 18 at the Methodist Church. Seven members were present. Mary Lindsey and Peggy Kearney led the flag salutes. National Farm Safety Week was recognized by the mem bers. The Ten Commandments for Living were read by several of the members. Miss Evelyn Wolph, leader, read an article, Carlessness is worse than War. The dedication was read by Margie Miller. Mary Lindsey read A Four Leaf Clover. Margie, Hazel and Gloria Mil ler served refreshments. Mary Lindsey, reporter. TICKETS GALORE San Antonio, Tex. In a wild night of careening around town in his car, Richard L. Sin clair, 20, collected 26 traffic tickets. TOUCH Miss Vera Leonard, city libr arian, has returned from Lin coin where she enjoyed a ten day visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Worley and family. On her return she was accompanied by Mrs. Worley who spent a few days here. Edward Bourck of Grant, Iowa, was a visitor here at the weekend with relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Beck er left this week for Seattle, Wash., where they plan to visit an aunt of Mr. Becker, Mrs. Jack Hatt and family as well as old Plattsmouth friends. Mr. Becker is a student at the Un iversity of Nebraska College of Medicine. During their absence, the children will remain with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker and Mrs. Charles Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stark john accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Polley, left early Saturday morning for Sandas Beach, Henning, Minn. The Starkjohr.s will vacation at their cabin on Sandas Beach. The Polieys will be guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Furse, who have been at their cottage for the past few weeks. Mary Beth McQuin returned home Saturday from Camp Har riet Harding where she spent the past week. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McQuin took her to Camp July 17. Visitors this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson were Mrs. Rachel Sirouph. of Falls City and Mrs. Marcella Maddox of Jerome, Idaho. At the Ake son home daring the week visit ing with the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Strough, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Omaha, Mrs. Richard Todd and children Danny and Aimy Lou of Murray, Mrs. Rus sell Meneges and Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strough. Carolyn Sue Lamascus under went surgery Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. She returned home Fri day to the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lamascus. Here visiting arolyn Sue were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lamascus of Bennington, Kansas. Scout Jamboree TV Program, Saturday, July 30 Parents of the four Platts mouth Scouts who are partici pating in the Boy Scout Golden Jamboree at Colorado Springs, Colo., were notified of a tele vision program centered around the Jamboree. A group of the 190 scouts from the Covered Wagon Council (this region! are taking part in the Jamboree. From Platts mouth are Billy Spradlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spradlin; Kenny Rhylander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rhylander; Charles Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann and Spencer Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Step hen Davis. The television broadcast is scheduled July 30 KMTV, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. , 1... li-A-. .A " if - a wise nrecatition to visit your dentist Derore you go n i if i r?A on vacation iui whatever work us We are dental a 11 .""'mm vi&ifi.tW.i . A covery' or 'fa 'SlHL ' v4 available -J v - - s I'red J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. Norma Heard is Candidate for Cass County Queen LOUISVILLE (Special) Nor ma Heard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard of Louis ville, will be the candidate spon sored by the American Legion Auxiliary here for Miss Cass County, to be named at the Cass County Fair. Norma is a 1960 graduate of Louisville High School where she was a cheerleader for three years, received four letters in volleyball. She won superior rat ings in music contests and was elected Pep Club Queen. She is employed at Boys Town as a typist. Stove Creek Rustlers 4-H Club Meets The Stove Creek Rustler met at the home of Onalee Kunz! July 18. j Members judged calves and County Agent Clarence Schma deke was there to help. Onalee gave a demonstration on showing calves. Lunch was served by Mrs. Kunz. Next meeting will be at the home of Raymond Althouse. Previously, the Stove Creek Rustlers met at the home of George and Linda Pool. A demonstration on trimming hooves was given by the club leader, Glenn Miller. Members discussed plans for the Cass County Fair. Lunch was served by Mrs. Pool. Theron Bornemeier, reporter. James Ulrich at Reserves Camp FORT RILEY, Kan.-f AHTNC) Cadet James P. Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ul rich, Route 1, Louisville, Neb., is receiving six weeks of train ing at the Army Reserve Of ficer Training Corps summer camp at Fort Riley, Kan. The training is scheduled to be con cluded July 29. During this training, Cadet Ulrich is receiving practical ex perience and instruction in tac tical, technical and administra tive subjects, with special em phasis being placed on the du ties of a second lieutenant. Ulrich, 20, is a 1956 graduate of Plattsmouth High School and is a student at the University of Nebraska. PROMPT SERVICE, SENSIBLE PRICES Whatever ails your watch, we'll repair it with expert precision; have your watch ready when promised. GROVE'S JEWELRY Registered Jeweler K? American Cem Society 505 Main Phone 228 . .. ...... nn onH tn havp rinnft a uemai uicun-u may be necessary. WATCH If he prescribes medication, bring his prescription to well aware that most dental patients "pd their medication immediately, and we are fully prepared to render fast service. Our pre scription stock includes all the drugs used in medicine. Whether it's the latest dis- a drug seldom used, we have it for immediate dispensing. HI ,1 'tl I R.P. Pharmacist In Charge rm Eat Better for Less Shop at Iftuback's PURE CRANULATED BEET UGAU THANK YOU Apple or Cherry PIE MIX 4 si $1 BUSTER CREME, SANDWICH COOKIES 2&39c Vanilla and LIBBY'S Sliced or 4 DEL MONTE PICKLES & 4 Jars $100 VALU Whole In Syrup APilCOTS 11 9c DEL MONTE jy & M2u BUTTERNUT Choice of Crinds EE MARINE BEAUTY Chum SALMON Poc3nd HY KLAS Smooth or Chunky PEANUT BUTTER COMO Toilet TISSUE COW 4 19 4 Rolls 17 VALU New Pack TOMATOES 2 NrJ?3 29c HORMEL All Meat HY KLAS W. K. or Cream Style GOLDEN CORN c3an3s 29e KRAFT Strawberry PRESERVES 3 ,2)ar:- $1 VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 3 29c LIBBY'S Cut Creen ASPARAGUS Noc3an0 29c FAVORITE MINCED HAM SWANS DOWN AGCH Pkgs. 9 BRING COUPON NO. 4 FROM THURSDAY'S AD TO OUR STORE THIS WEEK FOR "LIBBY" CRYSTAL SNACK TRAY AND CUP FOR ONLY 19c Prices Good Thru Thursday, July 28th. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. 10 & 89c Chocolate Halves In Heavy Syrup $10 5 12 ox. Sweet Chips 12 ox. Sweet Relish Fresh Cukes Dill Halves Kosher Halves PINEAPPLE dc $11.00 3 2 $1.15 LB. CAN 49 49c HY KLAS White BREAD LOAF 10 49' LB. PKG. EATWELL CRATED TUNA 2 Cans 79 Hi Lb. Chubs White - Devil - Yellow 7V 39 if