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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1960)
Louis Hcrlnfcr, Dies of Crash On Highway 73 Louis Herbster. GO. of Verdon wa.s f. it ally injured Wednesday nirh: in a two truck crash two miles north of Falls City. He died Thursday morning at an Omaha hospital. Herbster was driver of a mail I ruck which collided with a film transport truck driven by Neil Owens of Falls city. Owens said the northbound mail truck juckknifed and the tractor swung into his lane us he approached in the opposite lane. He said he .skidded 140 leet in an effort to avoid the collision. Owens escaped1 with a severe lig injury. Herbster never regained consciousness. Mrs. Herbster, who was with her husband at the time of the accident, was hospitalized at Falls City. Louis. Herbster was a veteran in the star route service in .southeast Nebraska. He was a cousin of Fred Herbster of this city. The Herbster family i.s one of the most prominent in Rich-' ardson county. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howland returned Thursday from a three weeks vacation in Seattle and Tacoma. Wash. They were quests ot Mrs. Howland's sister, Mrs. Con Lynch in Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsack at Tacoma. Journal Want Ads Pay PEACHES East of Auburn Stop Light to Tort of Fntry - Then 1 .Mile South - 1 Mile Last and !j Mile North. HALL & BOETTNER Wauift NOW i r v - - Fred J. Feldhousrn, Ph. G. R.P. mrrrrTTrrniLTTdM r am EASY RENTAL - PURCHASE PLAN AS LOW AS t. Down GIVES YOU IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! WILL ALSO ARRANGE AVAILABLE TRAILER SPACE IMMEDIATELY! COME TODAY! INVESTIGATE Fay -Less MoMle Kfoinmes JUNCTION OF HICHWAYS 34 & 66 SOUTH PLATTSMOUTH Funeral Services For Mrs. Tremble Held Here Friday Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Sattler fun eral home memorial services were held for Mrs. Ida Margar et Tremble, long time resident of Cass county. Mr. C. A. Milius, Reader of the Christian Science church, of ficiated at the services. The music for the service wa.s fur nished by Mrs. Hugh Stander, Jr. as soloist and Mrs. George Jacobs as organist. Interment wa.s at the Horning cemetery in the community where for over sixty years she had made her home. Casket bearers were selected from old friends, Richard Spangler, George Mumm, Reuel Sack, Royal Smith, Fred Arn old, Myron Wiles. Mrs. C. A. Wetenkamp and Mrs. Howard Wiles served as Uoral bearers. Death of Infant Of Mr. and Mrs. Lorcn Topliff Sunday evening the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loreh Topliff, died at the Methodist hospital, Omaha, dead at birth Survivors are: parents, Loren and Minne Etta Frazer Topliff; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frazer; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff, all of Platts mouth. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Horning cemetery. Rev. A. L. Embree, pastor of the First Methodist church of which the family are members, officiating. Caldwell-Llnder funeral home in charge of arrangements. Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal RELIEF for HAY FEVER VICTIMS Three out of four allergy vic tims can be helped. Yes three out of four persons who suffer ihe miseries and frri tations of pollen allergies can expect welcome relief to fol low an early visit to the doctor. Research and experience show that hay fever treat ments are twice as effective when given before the hay fever season starts than after. See your doctor now then come to us for the medicines he prescribes and the acces sories he recommends. Pharmacist In Charge "J A Inbmnie?? PAY-LESS AVAILABLE TO ON News Of Former Plattsmouth Boys Mrs. Tessie Copenhaver has received word from her nephews stating that Ted Stokes of Oma ha is now In New Orleans and Koing from there to Africa as-a buyer for a fruit and vegetable company. He served In World War II as a Sergeant and has been employed by the fruit and vegetable company since his re turn from Japan. He drives in Stock Car Races in Council Bluffs, Iowa, many time a win ner. Donald G. Stokes has been made manager of the new Am erican Bank at Anaheim, Calif. He also served his country, a sergeant in the Marines. He was made manager just recently for the banking firm. Clifford Stokes is now teach ing a class at University of Nebr aska, and will teach as principal at Sidney again this coming term. He was chosen out of Peru School when the Brock Principal took ill, and served in that cap acity 2'i years. The above Stokes brothers are sons of Esther Murdock Stokes and the late Guy L. Stokes. They were raised on a farm four miles south of Plattsmouth, and went to high school here. Their former Plattsmouth friends will be pleased to learn of their business success. 2-Car Accident North of Here Mrs. Betty J. Hall of Platts mouth was taken to an Omaha hospital for check-up Sunday night and then returned home following a two-car accident north of Plattsmouth near the Oreapolis Overpass. Mrs. Hall was riding with her husband, Robert, and they were southbound down a grade when struck in the rear by a car driv en by Joseph O. Pleasance, also of Plattsmouth. The Pleasance car left the highway and ended up in the deep ditch between the lanes of traffic after ramming the Hall car twice in the rear, Sheriff Tom Solomon said. In County Court today, Plea sance pleaded "guilty" to a charge of drunken driving, was fined $100 and costs and his driver's license was suspended six months. CALENDAR Tuesday,' Aur. 2 Stated meeting Home Chapter 189 OES at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 4 WSCS meeting at 2 p.m. at the Church. Thursday, Aug. 4 Eagles Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. at Eagles Hall. Friday, Aug. 5 Good Cause Kensington will meet at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fel lows Hall. Thursday, Aug. 4 Navy Mothers Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Consumers Club Rooms. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as littlp as 50 cents. 7A YOU THE PLATTSIVIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WECKLY JOURNAL Monday. August 1. i;i0 PAGE THREE ; - rrn im mrf ft t-r-f f i i it j f f i ft Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cuthrell of south of this city have return ed home from an outing thatj took them over a large part of! the states of Illinois, Iowa and; Michigan and also short trips " into Canada. They visited at i Pontiac, Muskegon, Mich., where j brothers of Taylor reside, from! there enjoyed a trip across Lake j Michigan, a real thrill to the j Nebraskans. They also stopped, at Sioux Citv and Clenburn. Ia., where brothers of Taylor reside, making a very happy reunion of the brothers. They traveled over 2 thousand miles and with out tire trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Speck 01 wnuuer, iUiu., are vihiuug i this week with the relatives of i Mr. Speck in this vicinity, as guests of Mrs. Mae E. Gooding, j a sister of Mr. Speck as well as; Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Speck, I Carl Speck and with Harry ! Speck at Nehawka, brothers of Fred. A teenager's comment on the TV Democratic and Republican Conventions 'Now I know why they call them Parties." Mr !nfl Mrc Rntl,MP of Shubert, Neb., with Mr. and!j"na. and Jessica Harrls of Cali inc.- Si. iorma. were nvprnnmt crupst. Council Bluffs were here Sun day for a few hours visiting at the Howard Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cotner were in Ashland Sunday spend ing the clay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meisinger, the former being brother of Mrs. Cotner. He has been an invalid for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitzer of Omaha were guests Thursday night at the R. W. Knorr home. Kenney Dasher of this city, who underwent surgery at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City Thursday, returned home Saturday. He will recuperate at the family home before being able to resume his activities with the Lyman-Richey Co. Miss Loretta E. Murphy, niece, and Miss Leila Leisveld of Pasadena, Calif., and Tim othy O'Holleran, great nephew of Sidney, Neb., have been visit' ing Miss Margaret Scotten for the past ten days. Miss Laura Meisinger is at Omaha this week to be with her sister, Mrs. Ludwig Miller, who is a patient at the Immanuel hospital for observation and possible surgery. Miss Meisinger is also assisting Mr. Miller at the office in the Medical Arts building. John Sikora, who has been a patient at the Veterans hospital at Omaha, returned home Satur day and is feeling much improv ed. He has been at the hospital several weeks. Mrs- Harold Seay who 'has been at the Missouri Valley, la., Community hospital as the re suit of pelvic injuries received in an auto wreck several weeks ago, is reported as improving. She will have to remain for some time however. Lawrence Spangler who is a patient at St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, has been quite critical the past week. He is suffering from the effect of injuries suf fered at work early this spring. He is rallying somewhat reports state. Miss Barbara Krings, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Krings of this city, left this morning by train for Los Angeles, Calif. She will be a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cohn, former Platts mouth residents. Miss Krings, a surgical technician at St. Cath erine's in Omaha, is enjoying a vacation from her work at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nielsen and children David, Steven, Nancy, Stuart and Randal re turned home from a ten day va cation at Estes Park, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Nielsen were in Weeping Water Sunday and called on their neighbor Mrs. Julia Troop at the Rest Haven Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nielsen had as their ' guests the past week from Needles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Kerns and children, Tallie, Tammie and Terry. They left Thursday morn ing with their trailer for Leaven worth, Kansas where Charles will be employed. Mrs. A. W. Huebner was a pa tient at the Lutheran Hospital in Omaha Monday to Saturday for treatment of an allergy. More than forty relatives gathered at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Towner Livingston and daughters of Nehawka Sun day evening for a picnic sup per. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harris and three children of California were the honorees. Mrs. Harris is a niece of Mr. Livingston. A birthday dinner honoring Ronald Mayle was held on Sun day at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Maasen along with MSgt. and Mrs. William B. Mayle and his brother, Douglas, from Lincoln AFB. Ronald is 10 years old to day. Mrs. J. S. Egenberger and daughter Ann of Omaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger here Sunday. Mrs. Chris Bulin wa.s hostess Friday night to her bridge club. Mrs. Dorothy Meisinger was a warded first prize and Mrs. Carl Kraeger second prize. Fol lowing the games Mrs. Bulin served refreshments, assisted by her daughter Nancy. xvuuui ruuiuuusuii oi uinana DaUI,- n : i. i . ,. ,. e r- i ght guests Wednesday of their great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gill and son of Jackie of Logan, West Virginia were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sawin last week. Mr. Gill is a postal clerk who worked with Mr. Sawin in the Logan Postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lillie and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sawin drove to Lincoln Friday for commencement at the Univer sity of Nebraska. Carrol Ray Sawin received his Doctor of Education Degree. He is a nep hew of Mr. Sawin. Mr. Sawin entertained in the Sawin home following the exercises. Mrs. Lillian Livingston de parted by plane over the week end for Washington D. C. where she will spend her two weeks vacation with her sons, John and Richard, and their families. ,' Mrs. Grant Roberts remains a patient at Methodist Hospital, Omaha, room 770, undergoing observation. Mrs. H. A. Guthmann of Boise, Ida., Miss Minnie Guth mann of this city and Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger were in at tendance at the Horse Show at Omaha Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis departed Saturday evening for Lexington, where they attend ed the Lammers-Matthies wed ding, then on to Estes Park, Colo., where they will enjoy a short vacation. Cheryl Toman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toman, underwent emergency surgery Saturday night. She is in room 323 at St. Catheriine's Hospital, and is getting along fine now. Cheryl wilL be a sophomore at the local high school this fall. Larry Lee Hathaway Has 14 Grandparents Nebraska City-L a r r y Lee Hathaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hathaway, of Union, born July 26 at St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City, certinly has a large background of grandpar ents. They number fourteen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hathaway of Denver are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hathaway, Union, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Eaton, Nebraska City and Mrs. Clara Arnold of Platts mouth, great grandparents; Mrs. Lillie Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Some True, Union, great-great-grandparents. Mrs. Larry Eaton, mother of the babe, has seven grandpar ents. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook, are grandparents at the age of 37 and 38. Call Youi News And Social Items to 241 ''AM' MUU.n' - - 8 STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 9 A.M. to 12; 3 to 6 P.M. Mrs. Gnrrinrr Honored At" Party Mrs. Hurcle Garringer was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Kellison. Mrs. Arvll Campbell assisted Mrs. Kellison. The afternoon was spent play ing games and visiting. In the games, prizes were won by Mrs. Darold Hobbs, Mrs. Hurcle Gar ringer, Mrs. Walter Garringer, Thelma Garringer, Anita Glaze brook and Mrs Lois Carr. Mrs. Garringer received many lovely gifts. Later refreshments were served. Those attending were Mrs. Howard Glazebrook and sons, Mrs. Walter Garringer and child ren, Mrs. Harry Glazebrook and children, Mrs. Darold Hobbs and son, Mrs. Lois Carr, Mrs. Cecil, Carr, Doris Marten, Thelma, Rachel and Fay Garringer, Mrs. Alex Campbell, the honoree and the hostesses and their children. Farewell Tea At Scarlett Home Mrs. Gene Scarlett was host ess at a tea dessert Thursday afternoon at her home in Valley View. The occasion honored Mrs. Grant Coolbaugh who with In husband and daughter Bonnie are moving this week to Vir ginia. Guests attending the farewell party were Mrs. Charles Gross hans, Mrs. Wayne Schneider and Mrs. Charles Warga and the honoree. Piano Students Play Recital ELMWOOD The piano students of Marilyn Mendenhall were presented in a recital at her home July 22. Taking part were: Marge and Vickie Schomaker, Phyllis Stub bendick, Janet Pratt, Sheral Hollenbeck, Sherral Kirchhoff, Linda Pool, Linda Miller, and Marie Rosenow Following the recital, Marie Rosenow played the violin solo she played at the Farm Bureau Talent Contest. .The students and their fam ilies stayed for refreshments afterwards. Heils Win Trophy For Costumes LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Lucy) Heil won the first place trophy fof being the best dressed couple in the annual Sioux Falls Horseless Carriage Club tour. The Heils, dressed in their early 20th cen tury costumes and driving their 1915 Ford Speedster, were a- mong some 50 old cars which made the 150 mile tour last weekend. The tour consisted of going from Sioux Falls, So. Dakota to Pipestone, Minnesota the first day. They atended the Hiawa tha Pageant there and then trav eled to Madison, S. D. where they held their annual banquet. On Sunday morning they attend ed special church services at Madison with everyone dressed in their historical costumes. They then journeyed back to Sioux Falls where they disband ed. "Lucy" stated that the old cars averaged about 25 miles an hour and gas mileage varied from six miles, ppr gallon on a 1929 Packard to ,30 miles per gallon on a 1914 Grant. The Car avan was accompanied by two state Patrolmen and the gas was furnished by the Mobile Oil Company. They had a very en joyable trip. Cass theatre Plattsmouth, Nebr. Last Times Mon. & Tues. August 1-2 Love. Laughs Murderous Fun! ELEnn FORD DEBBIE REVnOLDS TOE GAZEBO CmeuASCOPC It's a little house with a big secret . . . you'll die laughing! Also Cartoon and News. Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 4-5-6 Anton Diffring & Hazel Court "The Man Who Could Cheat Death" AND "Circus Stars" Great stars in technicolor! Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Coming Sun., Mon., Tues., August 7-8-9 R. Burton, Barbara Rush and Jack Carson IN "The Bramble Bush" 2T Id 5! "i' at Better for Less Shop at HY KLAS Tomato JUBCE GRANULATED BEET SUGAR VALU Halves PEACHES ft BLUE STAR Frotcn, Apple or Cherry P es l fAislz!&H ffefl 1 DEL MONTE Spinach DEL MONTE Sugar PEAS 3 NO 303 CANS HY KLAS COCGCTA1L N0.2V2 CAN VANITY FAIR Cleansing TISSUE Vista Pak Saltine CRACKERS Hy Klas Liquid DETERGENT Hy Klas Shoestring POTATOES 2Nc;n2s' New Plastic SARAN WRAP 3 Henri's Assorted Salad DRESSING 2 Btls. HI-WEST Frozen PEAS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT coffee 6 Oz. Jar HY KLAS -Frozen Concentrate LEMONADE Hy Klas Crushed PINEAPPLE Maine In Oil SARDINES Nestle's Strawberry QUICK Fro oy ICE CREAM Fruitaste SODA POP 3t8a.,49C Lb. one Pkg. 07 ' Cal. CQC "Pkg. J7 1 . Cal. OQC " lug 07 BRING BONUS COUPON FROM THURSDAY S AD TO OUR STORE THIS WEEK FOR "LIBBY" CRYSTAL SNACK TRAY Cr CUP FOR ONLY 19c. LIMIT 2 PER COUPON Prices Good Thru Thursday, August 1th. We Reserve The Highl To Limit Quantities. EHuback's 2 46 OZ. CANS 45c 89c 19c 10 LB. BAG N0.2K2 CAN 3 COLDEN or CORN ji Rfc figiC FRUIT 'int fTrirm 229c EMPRESS MANDARIN ORANGES 4 Cans 11 t tl NOc- 49c Box 19 2c2,r39c - 39c RoIIs $1 49C 2 - 25c 1 ''VrfflT-ntniiiiiiiB )c 3 25 HY KLAS LOAF Hi ai 1 Ac