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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1960)
Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rathe and family enjoyed a picnic din ner on Sunday at Stelnhart Park in Nebraska City with relatives from Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Lowther and family of Union were Sun day supper guests of Mrs. Ed Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Freeman and family were evening guests. The Lowther family called in the evening at the Edward Van Horn home. Mr. and Mrs. Garnold Muhr and faimly of Krebs, Oklahoma were Friday overnight guests and Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Upton and family. Mrs. Muhr and Mrs. Upton are twin sisters. Richard Nickels joined them for lunch in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Cheyrl of Llincoln were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock and family and Dorothy Potts were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and daughter of Lincoln. They all attended the Susan Stone Glen Newby wedding in the af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles Sr. en tertained at a birthday dinner and supper on Sunday in honor of the birthday of their son, Dav id. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiles and Lori and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Graham of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Patton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles and daughter. Evening guests were Mr. and f i Mmm, i m tmm MSMtt Ml mtnm Fall nnrl winter are cnmine alone, and VOU should' ihave complete protection against the added hazardi) jthey bring. We'll be glad to give you all the insurance, i jielp and advice you nccdLCall us this week Va inn i mm i r 1UUK f ndebendent 1 AGENT Insurance Ends lint problems Wash clothes cleaner IN A MAM Wringer WASHER Now the famous Maytag Unt Filter Agitator, previously lound only m Maytag's fcnest automate washer, ts beg macie available m the Maytag Wringer Washer. The exclusive Lint Fitter Agitator removes lint from the wash water, dispenses soap tnses soap .mij s already Or aeierKcm. inu inipiwvej inari-B suoertor washing acton. POSITIVE DETERGENT DISTRIBUTION De tergent dispenser in agitator prevents discoloration and damage to fabrics from undissolved de tergent. Pour deter gent in agitator, circulating water dis solves it corrtplelelf. Two cup capacity per mits addition of wa ter softener. MAXIMUM IINT RE MOVAL Filter m in the new Filter -Agitator, under water where the lint is, pro vides constant filtra tion. Lint is filtered out as water circu lates through agita tor. No pans or trays to Interfere with load ing or unloading. Spcciul Trade-In Fnsy Terms Low Down Payment YOU CET QUALITY AND GUARANTEED SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY AT . . . SCANLAN BROTHERS 4th & Main Plattmouth ; Mrs. Clyde Fletcher of Avoea. ! IT.Miii.iv.nj4n Inn i.vAvn r n ri (ha birthday cake were served in the evening . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Melslnger and family of Plattsmouth were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. Harold Melslnger and family. Jan Abbuhl, Mrs. Jack Abbuhl and Bernie of Palisade were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon. Miss Jan Abbuhl left on Saturday for California where she will teach music at two schools in Garden Grove, California. She has taught music there the past two years. Mrs. Kenneth Boyd and child ren were Monday morning guests of Mrs. Harold Bruns and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. William New ham were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critser. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Laurit zen. Sr. spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Lauritzen and family while they were away on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lane were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Melslnger and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and Jenefer of Anaheim, Calif ornia visited on Wednesday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe and boys. They visited several oth er friends in the vicinity. Mr. Stewart attended summer school in California and will again teach In an Anaheim school. Mrs. Harold Bruns and child ren and Mrs. I. C. Reed were business visitors in Plattsmouth on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bruns and family were shopping in Nebraska Qity Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stacey spent the weekend at a cabin at Park Rapids, Minnesota. Heath er Stacey spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day. Journal Want Ads Pay It's time to gf Lyour property t insurance F7 in shape tool STEVE DAVIS AGENCY Phone 6111 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Q O GREATER WASHING ACTION Wash wa ter circulated through the agitator is forced out specially designed channels in the bot tom in swirling jet streams to amplify famous Maytag Agi tator Action, boosans evan deep down dirt in seconds. J Phone 245 a firs m' Fontcnelle DAR Hears Program on American Flags Fontenelle Chapter of the DAR met Aug 23 in the spacious yard of Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans for their annual picnic. After dinner, members were Invited inside for the meeting. Mollie C- Gobelman, regent, led the group In the pledge ot allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Dale Philpot gave devo tions. The resignation of Mrs. Pearl Reilly as treasurer was accept ed. Mrs. Zelphia Seward was asked to take the office. Mrs. Glenn Lutz presented the papers of her mother, Mrs. Murl Dot Sapp, for membership. Mrs. Mae Morgan, a Charter member, was reported seriously ill at the PEO home at Beatrice. The work of the Chapter was discussed for the New Year starting in September Mrs. Fred Vincent gave an in teresting program on the flag of the U. S.; her topic: Our Flag from Thirteen to Fifty Stars. She showed the pictures of the flags of all the states. Nebraska State flag was made official in 1925. The date on the flag of the Cornhusker State is March 1, 1867, the date Nebraska was admitted to the Union. The Motto on its seal is " Equality before the Law." Alaska's flag was made of ficial in 1927. It was designed by a 13-year-old orphan boy. He described the North Star in his design as standing for the future State of Alaska. It resulted from a public school contest conduct ed by the American Legion. Texas has the oldest state flag The Lone Star banner adopted in 1839 and has never been changed. Mrs. 'Vincent closed her pro gram wrtfi a flag quiz. ' Mrs. Cacy Visits Daughter Who Is A Polio Victim Mrs. T. J. Cacy Is with her daughter, Mrs. Dick Manga, who lives near Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Mangan, a recent polio victim, is able to sit up now. Mrs. Cacy will assist in the home of her daughter, the form er Wanda Cacy, Mr. Mangan and their three little girts. They make their home at 2748 Rose Ave., Orange, Calif. She was accompanied as far as Denver, Colo., by Mr. Cacy who will be a guest of their son JSltofTand family. Mrs. Cacy flew from Denver to Los Angeles. Stander Family Reunion Held at Louisville Park LOUISVILLE (Special) Seventy-three descendants of the Stander family held their annual reunion at Louisville City Park. A picnic lunch was served. The oldest member present was Mrs. Bedella Stander and the youngest member was Erica Eddy of Plattsmouth, her great grandchild. Mrs. Stander was also a part of a four generation family. Mrs. Bedella Stander Is the great - grandmother, Mrs Bernice Marquardt, her daugh ter, Mrs. Ann Eddy, her grand daughter and Erica Eddy her great granddaughter. Five sons of the Edward Stand er family were present. Ernest Meredith came from Louisville, Ky., and Dan OBrien from Calif ornia. Others present were from Council Bluffs, Iowa, Omaha, Beatrice, Ashland, Weeping Water, Avoca, Murdock, Platts mouth and Louisville. A short business session was held to elect new officers: Bert Mooney of Beatrice, president; Robert Stander of Louisvile, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Roeber of Ashland, secretary and trea surer. It was decided to meet at the same place the third 'Sunday of August next year. Girl Scouts of Nehawka Camp Out NEHAWKA (Special) Ten Girl Scouts had a cook-out and sleep-out at the Arthur John son farm Monday. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Wessel, the leaders, and Miss Esther Barkhurst, district direc tor of Girl Scouts of Lincoln, ac companied the girls. They cooked their supper and breakfast and made bird feeders which they shellacked. Miss Barkhurst made a camp fire for them over which the girls toasted marshmallows. They also had a snipe hunt and took a hike to the pasture where they gathered wild flowers and unusual stones. Lois Wessel's guest was her cousin, Dianne Carper of Oma ha. Julie Mitchell, reporter. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, August 29, I960 KEEP IN Marcia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thun, entered the Children's Memorial hospital in Omaha Friday where she will undergo treatment for possible pnuemonla. Miss Marilyn Tritsch of Otoe, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maurine Tritsch, departed Friday for her home. She is re suming school the coming week at Avoca. Mrs. Janet Maher and grand son, Mark Maher of Kansas City, Mo., were visiting here the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pitz and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mullis and son. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. S. Pucelik of Lincoln were here Friday visiting at the homes of Miss Minnie Guthmann and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, old neigh bors. They brought their son, Father Thomas Pucelik, to Oma ha from where he departed by plane for New York City. He is enroute to Rome, Italy, where he will study at the colleges maintained by the Catholic church for their clergy for the next two year. Mrs. Robert Aspedon and children with their guest, Glenn Biggs, of Exeter, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mer idtth at Nebraska City on Wed nesday. Mrs. Aspendon and Mr. Biggs are niece and nephew of Mrs. Meredith. Josephine Rys who was on vacation from the BREX Office and visited in Houston and Gal veston, Tex., and Kansas City, returned Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brink low of San Antonio, Tex., who are here visiting in the old home, have been busy in greet ing the old friends and neigh bors. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henrlch on Tuesday and Thursday. They visited at "Oakwood", the Wheeler family home, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paterson meeting many of the friends of past years at this hospitable home. Mr. and Mrs. Brinklow made a visit to Weeping Water to visit with Joe Wheeler, pat ient at the Hill Top Home, where he is in very critical con dition. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ake son had as their guests Friday overnight, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strough of Skidmore, Mo., and Frank Strough of Barnard, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason and son, Stephen, of Weeping Water were guests Sat urday of Mrs. Sophia Mason. Departmental 8 and 40 Chapeaus Named "To Strengthen Our Ties of Affection" was the theme of the 8 and 40 Departmental Mar che Thursday at the Sheraton -Fontenelle Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Jenny of Malmo; Departmental Chapeau presided over the pouvoir and afternoon meeting. Mrs. Arthur L. Maier of Nor folk. Nebr. was elected to Dep artemental Chapeau for the coming year. The following were elected to serve as Area Demi Chapeaus Mrs. Ethel Cruckshank of Kear ney, Area A; Mrs. Mary Gobel man, Union, Area B; Mrs. W. B. Doshier, Gering, Area C; Mrs. Marquerite McGill, Omaha, Area D; Mrs. Esther Butterfield, Norfolk, Area E. Mrs. Milton Muncie served as consultant on the Scrap book Judging, Mrs. Don Warga has served as "trophies and awards 'chairman for the past year and presented the awards for mem bership. The banquet was served at 6:30 in the black mirror room. Mrs. Eugene Vroman made the favors for the tables. Delmar R. Serafy, executive secretary of the Nebraska tuber culosis Association, was featured speaker at the banquet. - Attending from Cass County Salon were Mrs. Harry Gobel man, Mrs. Charley Attebury, Mrs. Oliver Schiber. Mrs. John Schutz. Mrs. Will Strabel. Mrs. Milton Muncie, and Mrs. Donald Warga. Iowa Couple Wedded At City Hall Friday Friday afternoon at his office in the city hall, Judge J. H. Graves officiated at the mar riage of Dale Keith Sawhill and Miss Sandra Maxine Keeper, both of Des Moines, Iowa. The wedding ceremony was witnessed by Miss Harriett Saw hill and Mrs. Wayne Sawhill, both of Winterset, la. PAGE THREE TOUCH Mrs. A. W. Propst suffered a fall at her home on South 7th street Friday, suffering a frac ture of the left wrist. She was taken to St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City where the Injury was set and she remained until today when brought home by Mr. Propst. Mrs. Earl Shanholz was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha Saturday for observation of a fractured leg. She is in room 206, but expects to return home soon. The Akeson family picnic was held Sunday at the Clarence Akeson home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Akeson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Akeson, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Akeson of Plattsmouth. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ted Akeson of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Akeson of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gilliam had as guests for the weekend, Mrs. Dean Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cobdage of Clayton, Iowa. The ladies were sisters of Mrs. Gilliam. Members of the B. W. Living ston family attending a reunion at Bethany Park in Lincoln this month were Mr. and Mrs. Tow ner Livingston and daughters of Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Livingston and daughter Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wiles. Also Mrs. Hugo Heyn of Oma ha, Miss Gract Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dingman and son. Susan Livingston sang a solo, accompanied at the piano by Linda Livingston, as part of the program. Wayne Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard of Riverside, Calif, is here visit ing with his grandfather, A. W. Leonard, at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Les Hutchinson, Roger and Ronnie, were in Hum bolt Sunday to attend a reunion of the Werner families. There were 39 present from Kansas and Nebraska. Mrs. Raymond Kobald and five children of Geneva, 111., have been vacationing in Platts mouth the past week. Mr. Ko bajd came Sunday for them to return home. ""L" ,. . , Attorney and Mrs. Paul E. Fauquet and son, Danny, who have been enjoying a vacation on the California west coast, re turned home Sunday. They spent a greater part of the outing in San Jose, where they were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Har mon and family. They also visit ed a sister of Mr. Fauquet, Miss Doroth Fauquet and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lee, Mrs. Bertha Bains, at San Jose. A Redwood, Catlf., they had the pleasure of enjoying a visit with a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fauquet. Mr. and Mrs. M- C. Bonham and son Michael of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nastase and daughter, Elaine Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor of Omaha, were dinner guests in the A. L. Embree home on Sun day. The Bonhams plan to re main until Tuesday. Frank H. Johnson, Native of City, Dies at Lincoln Frank H. Johnson, 89, member of one of the pioneer families of Cass county, died Thursday at the Veterans hospital at Lin coln, where he has been for some years He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. John son and was bron in Platts mouth, where he spent his boy hood and early manhood. The father was a very prominent resident of Cass county and ser ved several terms as sheriff and county Judge. .Frank Johnson was a veteran or the epanisn-Amencan war, and the Philippine insurrection in 1898-1900. He was married in this city to Miss Grace Walker, daugh ter of M r. a n d M r s. P e r r y Walker, they later moved to the farm in the vicinity of Weeping Water where they lived for a great many years, until moving to Lincoln in 1927 to make their home at 1701 A street. Surviving his death is a son, F. Walker Johnson of Tulsa, Okla. Five grandchildren. He is preceded in death by the wife. He was a member of Lancast er lodge No. 54, AF & AM, Knig hts Templar, Shriners, United Spanish War Veterans and the First Plymouth Congregational church. Funeral services were held today (Monday) at Roberts chap el in Lincoln. Rev. Clarence Whitwer, officiating. Burial was at Lincoln Memorial park, Lan caster Lodge AF & AM conduct ing the rites. Ted Brunson at Interlochen Camp LOUISVILLE (Special) Theodore Brunson, Mankato, Minn., State College music in structor and violinist, was select ed as a member of the Conduct or's Workshop Orchestra which met Aug. 24-30 at the Natioinal Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich. Emblem of Protection The mortar and pest le is the ancient sign of the pharmacist tell ing people where they can find their needed pharmacals. When you are in need count on us for ready assistance. CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency Dial 289 The Friendly Store BLUE BELL MISSES AND GIRLS Authentic western style! Cut to flatter your figure trim at the waist, snug through the hips, with slim, tapered legs. In sturdy Sanforized 10 oz. denim, with no-scratch rivets, concealed zip per closure. 5 handy pockets. True-sized to fit short, meduin) or tall figures. Misses Sizes 10 to 20 $2.98 mmr- 1 : 1 -IP" Hot Better for Less Shop at Huback s TOP CRADE Margarine BLUE SONNET DRIP OR REGULAR COFFEE UTTERNUT CLEANSINC TISSUE SCIeeinex KRAFT SALAD DRESSINC MIRACLE WHIP j ! quart jar Jyi C j " H HILLSDALE SLICED Pineapple 3 -4 $1 BIC BEN Pork & Beans HY KLAS Evaporated MILK NEW PACK LIBBY'S Cut Green Beans LIBBY'S Garden SOUP i I ' I LIBBY'S Cream Style or W.K. Golden CORN MmAm JIFFY WHITE - PACKAGE CAKE VALU Non Carbanated Orange HY KLAS Froxen LEMONADE rv HI-WEST FROZEN or PKGS. X LEAN MEATY Trices Good Thru Thursday. September 1st. We Reserve The Kight To Limit Quantities. pkgs. $ g r 2- $1.15 4400pkcgsunt M PKGS. jj 16 OZ. CANS 2 NO. 303 CANS NO. 303 CANS YELLOW - DEVIL A-Va-, 46 OZ. CAN 19 'i 3 - 25 llla-gKlfMtffl CAL-IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES '1 7 $1 - f& CX- ..i'i.. J'.A .y, CAMPBELL'S TOMATO f L , no . e NO. 303 fit cans, yc f m $1 $l mil 9' : 1 C I 4 wm mm 1 rr ? r j in i wm a miiiiii..i..i.iif.ri. , n,lf1rtl, Mka