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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1960)
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Set washer at height most comfortable lor you, adjust to uneven floors. kfyj n Ff 80 WRINGER POSITIONS Exclusive Maytag wringer swings freely and locks in any of 80 dif ferent positions. Fingertip control. Moylog Commoner Maytag (hitltoin' Square porcelain- Famous Maytag qual- on-sleel tub adds ity and features .. yet capacity, speeds up it costs scarcely more washing. Gyrafoam than lowest priced action. washer. Own Either One For As Low As $2.50 Per Week IF YOU PREFER AN AUTOMATIC WASHER BUY MAYTAC, THE MOST SERVICE FREE AUTOMATIC MADE fbr as faille as $2.50 per week SCAMLAM BROTHERS f 4th & MAIN PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA PHOI THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Section B Thursday, July 28, 1960 ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Pastor and Mrs. J. F. Boerger of Trinity Lutheran Church and two of their grandsons called on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau, Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peter- Class theatre Plartsmouth, Nbr. Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 28-29-30 Robert Stack & Dorothy Malone "The Last Voyage" 91 minutes of the most in tense suspense in motion pic ture history! Also Three Cartoons. Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Sun., Mon., Tues., July 31 - Aug. 1-2 L-vLc'hs and, Murderous FunJ SLEnn FORD DEBBIE REVnOLDS n AN AVON PRODUCTION THE GAZEBO in Cinemascope CARL REINER .joMkceivEi Mi All the laughs, love and mur derous fun of the Broadway smash hit! All cinemascope in color. Also Cartoon and News. Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 son were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Isaac Jr. In Lincoln. Mrs. Arthur Laughlin and sons spent Saturday and Sun day at the Henry Leikarn home in Lincoln visiting with Mrs. Ev erett Collins of Hoseshoe Bend, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bundy of EaJt of the Platte spent Thursday evening at the Wayne Nissen home. Mr. and Mrs. Nis sen and sons were Sunday din er ad supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ait Norris in Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and daughters and Mrs. Gibson of Omaha and Mrs. W. A. Jones were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Clinton Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews spent Tnursaay evening at the John B. Peterson home Mrs. Andrews and Mrs E. M. Kuhl ca:led there Saturday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nel son, Mr. and Mrs. naroid Rich ards and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott attended 'Oklahoma' in the Pine Bowl in Lineom last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Monney of Beatrice were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and sons. Guy Siickney of Waverly was a Thursday forenoon visitor at the Fred Stickney home. The SCickney family spent Sunday evening with the Everett Bower family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and family of Ceresco were Sunday supper guests of the Clyde Applegarth family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter in Alvo. Floyd Rueter spent Saturday evening with the Moore's. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Odell of Omaha were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. E. E. Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Bower and Jennie of Lincoln were Satur day overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower. Stevie Nelson of Pierre, S. D. spent last week with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller. i ; -': Bill yii 4Vr r XJi lip PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Cub Scouts at WW Have Picnic WEEPING WATER (Special) The Cub Scouts met on Sun day afternoon at the school grounds for an afternoon of games and a scavenger hunt. About 65 gathered for a picnic supper at the school grounds. James Doyle and Sigvald Jen sen were in charge of games. THE PAUSE REFRESHED Plattsmouth Pee Wee baseball here were guests afterward at the VFW Club for ice cream and players and members of a VFW Camn team which played them watermelon provided by Cooties of Plattsmoutb and Omaha. I- PHONE 245 Both boys are eligible to en ter Boy Scouts. Danny Cowperwaith was . guest at the meeting and will be in Cubs for one year. Johnson of Eagle On Shrine Squad EAGLE (Special) La Vane Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. After supper and watermelon, carl Johnson Jr. and a gradu- a meeting was held. The Cubs I ate last May of Eagle Schools, will have a float at the Fair, has been honored as a mera The following awards were ber of the South Shrine Bowl presented: Lion badge, Bert j squad. Marshall; Bear badge, Tommy He js one 0f two 8-man pcr Kunz; silver arrow, Gayle Rec- formers selected for the game, tor; gold and silver arrow, Da-1 He plans to attend the Univer vid Horn; James Schlosser was' sity 0f Nebraska this fall. He presented his Webelos badge. I got nis letters four years at He had been in scouts for a Eagle for footban basketball year. Terry Doyle was also pre sented a Webelos badge and ancl track was given a scout knife as he : His grandparents are Mr. and has been in scouts three years. Mrs. Carl Johnson Sr., Eagle, Gene Moore, Donald Elliott i and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Urn- and Wyman Mather, B o y Scouts, welcomed Terry into thei scouts with the scout hand clasp. land, near Eagle. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 World War I Pension Question 'Sure To Come Up in Congress' By Melvin Paul Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN The problem of a pension for World War I vet erans will continue to come up in Congress. That's the believe of Louis R. Eby, Director of Veterans Af fairs for Nebraska. mium money offered a;t the Fair will be a record total this year $83,176. This compares with $82,093 in 1959. The cash premiums, the sec retary said, will be in addition to the ribbons, plaques and trophies offered by the Fair Board and various merchan dise and scholarship awards A study conducted by the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station shows that the month ly cost of beef production is $99 per mother cow. This fi gure includes interest on in vestment, operator's labor, de preciation and other annual costs. Please Cooperate I Cut Weeds If Kl uii iuui raujjesijf iww CITY ORDINANCE NO. 859 MAKES IT UNLAWFUL TO PERMIT WEEDS OR WORTHLESS VECETATION TO CROW ON ANY LOTS. STREETS OR ALLEYS. PROPERTY OWNERS ARE RESPONSIBLE For cutting weeds to the CENTER of adjoining streets or alleys. OWNERS ARE REQUIRED TO CUT THEM TWICE A YEAR. (1) Between June 1st and une 30th. (2) Between August 10th and 31st. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT . Covering all machinery, labor and billing will be lev ied against your property for weeds cut by the city. Char ges will be at the rate of $5.00 per hour with a minimum billing of $5.00. PUBLICATION This Notice published ONE time, serves legal notice on ALL property owners. July 28, 1960 CRANT ROBERTS. MAYOR He says he thinks the pres-' presented by business firms and sure on Congress by World War civlc organizations. I veterans and other quarters; Exhibitors of livestock will to provide an adequate pension 8et the biggest share of the for all who served in the Great cash premiums. War will produce one in the The Fair Board has 29 mem next session of the lawmaking bers selected from five dis body. tricts for two year terms. The director feels such a pen-1 Presidents or elected dele sion will be based on age and societies are ex-officio members income. and are entitled to attend the A pension bill has been pass- annual meeting but they have ed by Congress but Eby said it no vote unless the society held benefits the young veterans and a fair the preceding year and widows and children at the ex- filed a report according to law. pense of the older, or World The State Board of Agricul War I veterans ; ture, as the Fair Board is des- This is because of income i?jnated in law books, is requir levels of the pension, Eby says, ed to publish an annual report which counts social security as in addition to its prime function income for the older veterans, of managing the state fair, thus reducing to a low figure The state owns 250 acres of the number who can qualify. land on which the fair is held Young veterans do not qual- and activities of the de ify for much social security if partment, an agency of state they were unable to work and government, are paid for out thus could get as high as $100 of fair revenue and legislative per month from the govern- appropriations, ment under the new pension, A territorial Board of Agri he added. , culture was authorized in 1858 Therefore, he says he feels a and the first exposition was separafe pension bill affecting held at Nebraska City. Sept. only World War I veterans will 21-23, 1859. It was not a finan come about, probably in the cial success and enthusiasm of next meeting of the lawmakers, the board diminished. Thirty-eight states have piv- Two other fairs were held in en bonus payments to veterans Nebraska City in 1868 and 1869. of the first war and some to It was not until Feb. 25, 1879. World War II servicemen. But,1 that a law passed prescribing in Nebraska a Veterans Aid duties of the Board of Agricul Fund was established with in- ture and providing for a State come going to needy veterans Fair, and their families as an out- Tax Cut Likely right gift. State Tax Commissioner For- Nebraska has about 24,000, rest Johnson indicates it is pos veterans of World War I. sible to cut the state property State Fair tax about 10 cents for every is in addition to the local levies, such as for school districts and i county and city governments. The state levy is set by the Board of Equalization which is expected to meet before Aug. 1 to determine how much Ne braskans will pay for state gov ernment in 1960. Handicapped There are many handicapped children attending regular school systems in Nebraska who need special aid. That's the word from Galen Dodge, state director of the special education division of the State Education Department. To try to remedy the situa tion, the department will ask the 1961 Legislature to appropriate more mony to get the children enrolled in special courses. New Vehicle Titles The following new vehicles, were titled here recently by the office of County Clerk (owner, dealer, make): John M. Norris, Attebery Che v., Chevrolet pickup; Wal-: ter H. or Margaret A. Smith, . R. V. Bryant Mtr., Dodge; John M. Reveillac, Bryant, Dodge;; Martin A. Zoz or Richard Mor garidge or Carol Morgaridge, Laune Chev., Chevrolet; Ken-; neth or Mary E. Sluyter, Ken Hudson Chev., Chevrolet; Chan dler R. or Rebecca McDonald, j Wallace or Blanche Warner, Cass Co. Mtr., Chevrolet; Wal-i den L. Winters, Luken Chev.,! Chevrolet truck. Warren R. or Anna L. Rec tor, Gamboni Motrs, Valiant; Noble O. or Jacqueline A. Fish er, Sapp Bros Ford, Ford Fal con; Stanley L. Wiles, Luken Chev., Chevrolet; Mrs. Otto or Robert Ehlers or Doris Behrens, Critchfield Chev., Chevrolet; I ra E. Harris, Cass Co. Mtr., i Oldsmobile; Ed or Doris Par h.?Senffe tttu2l'o. Jim's ev.. Chevrolet; funds it said it would, Dodge commented, toward the cost of educating the handicapped youngsters. As a result, he add ed, many schools have dropped such programs. Currently, 119 schools in 81 school districts have special programs for the youngsters. Leonard W. or Lorene Lutz. Wiysel Auto, Studebaker Lark; Kenneth J. or Mary Jean Dun lap, Cass Co. Mtr., Chevrolet; Melvin R. or Ruth Todd, O' Daniel Olds., Oldsmobile. i w A Sorry We just cannot give you 'a litt'e extra" quantity when we fill your prescription. The amount is rigidly regulated by your physician. However, you can always be sure every prescription ve till con tains an 'extra gcod meas ure" of QUALITY . . . SKILL ... and SERVICE m 'A Fred J. Feldhouscn, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacist In Charge A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. hjrr I, 'i ire. ' ''ww' i-'s" ippRUGSfi wmmm Beginning August 1st, The Interest Rate Charged On All Livestock, Equipment, And Farm Operating Loans Will Be REDUCED To 6V2r,' . See Us and Compare Loan Costs. They are starting to hustle a little bit faster in the Capitol City. .f "They" are the employes of , the State Fair Board, headed by Secretary Ed Schultz. Sept. 3-9 are the dates for the annual agricultural exposition and although work goes on year around it begins stepping up in July and August as the grounds are m'ide ready. Schultz announced that pre- $1,000 worth of property owned by a Nebraskan. Johnson said this is because : of an increase in the worth of i property reported this year in i i the counties for taxation. The state levy is used, along with miscellaneous receipts, to operate state government. 1 Currently, Nebraskans payj $8.45 for every $1,000 assessed value of property they own to I operate state government. This SOUTH OMAHA PRODUCTION C ASSN. A COMPLETELY FARMER OWNED AND CONTROLLED CREDIT COOPERATIVE OFFICES OMAHA - TEKAMAH - FREMONT - WAHOO - WEEPING WATER " .run