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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1960)
THE PLATTSIVIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL CAGE EIGHT Monday, August 29, 1960 NEWS FROM EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Dean Jones and 3 daughters, of Chanute, Kans., visited his uncle, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Underwood, a few clays last week. Mr. Dean's mo ther, the late Clennle Under wood Jones was well-known by the Wabash and Elmwood folk. Mines Laura Lannlng and Ol ive Westlake attended the School of Missions sessions at' Nebr- Wesleyan Campus last week at Lincoln. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bowne and sons spent a few days, vis iting Mrs. Bowne parents, and also other relatives near and at Scotts Bluff, Nebraska, last week. Rev. Bowne attended the full session of summer school at Nebr. Wesleyan for several weeks. Pat Donlan served his 2 week army reserve training at Camp Carson, Colo, recently and re turned home last Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Donlan and his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stroh, of Lin coln, enjoyed a few days last week vacationing together, to Antlers, Okla., the furthest dis tance for a stop over. Mike and Kenny remained at the home of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donlan in Eagle. Clarence Vader entered the Pacific, Mo. hospital at St. Louis Missouri, a few days ago, and underwent surgery on his face. His condition Is quite serious due to his weakened condition. Mrs. Vader is with him at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henrik sen and family have moved from California to Lincoln. Their dau ghter Cheryl visited at her grandparents home, the Sher man Henrlksens last week. Lau rie and Leslie Denning of near Central City, Nebr. daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Denning also spent a few days with the grandparents last week. The latter's other two sons Galan and Barry Denning, visited at the maternal grand parents later, and all returned ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Denning of Lincoln. Julie Henriksen, daughter of Alan Henriksen spent one nite You may save MOO, s2C0f ,J300 on your next car with State Farm's Bank Plan Why be "car payment poor" when you buy your next car? State Farm's Bank Plan has helped thou sands save up to $300, often more, enjoy lower payments, shorter loans. We help you get low-rate bank financing. It's simple, private. No extra fees, no hidden charges. We provide "Careful Driver" in surance at low rates too. So save on your next car! I Contact your State Farm "Fam ily Insurance Man." James McMillian 1104 3rd Avi Phone 3928 bTATEFARM Tht Cartful Driver's .(and careful buyer's) Car Insurance P-60114 "Stalt Farm Mutual AultmobiU Inturanet Company Horn Offict: Moomington. 111. mmmivm 1 'WpjeeMeieM L)il , imdlKmmWMmmm PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Is now open for the 1960-1961 Season CET IN ON THE FUN! LEARN TO BOWL NOW! JOIN A TEAM! YOUR FRIENDS ALL ENJOY BOWLINC. JOIN THEM IN THIS SPORT THAT EVERYONE ENjOYS FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION. 8 LANES AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTERS PHONE 223 PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR. Phone 7304 with the above, folks. Former Neighbor ladle's bas ket dinner, was enjoyed, at the Arthur Adams home last Satur day. Those present were, Mmes. Cassle Adams, Ula Westlake, Olive Westlake, Lucille West lake, Martha Dettmer, and Mag gie Siekman. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busker and family of Elk Pt., So. Dakota, stopped over at her parent's home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ad ams, last Wednesday and Thurs day, enroute to Denver, Colo, for a few days .vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donlan en tertained with a dinner in their home, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Donlan and sons and his visitino; aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cudak of New York City and an aunt and Mrs. Adol co'n on Thursday Mr. and Mrs and family attended services .of his incs, Nebr. Thursd Douglas and younger sons Duane Novak of Crete, Nebr. are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips while their parents are visiting relatives at Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland visited her brother Mr. and Mrs Fred Rudoloh, near Malcohm, Nebr. last Thursday. On Thursday, Mrs. John Ker iakedes and daughter Sue, of Omaha, came to the home of her mother Mrs. Bessie Mocroft and took her out to dinner, at Lin coln. The latter's grandaughter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Malone, was also one of the festive dinner party honoring Mrs. Mocrofts birthday. Mrs. Dale Herrold and baby girl, Valerie Sue returned home Thursday morning, from the Seward Hospital where little Val erie Sue, 7 pounds 13 ounces, was born, Saturday evening, Aug. 20, 1960. The babe has a sister Stephanie, and 2 brothers Mike and Danny who enjoyed a stay at both the maternal and pat ernal grandparents at Seward, Nebr. several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl re ceived word from their daugh ter and family the Kenneth Strawns' at Sterling, Colorado, that their son Patrick under went, an appendectomy recent ly and Is recovering satisfactor ily. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Denni son and family formerly of Eagle, have moved from Al buqueroue, New Mexico, to Lin coln. They had lived in the latter state for several years following his return from serv ing in armed services. The Alvo High School students will attend Eagle High School this year, the contract being signed for the same, on Thurs day. The Alvo High boys joined the Eagle High for the football practice, at the football grounds on Wednesday evening at Eagle. Coach and Mrs. Don Laden have moved to the upstairs apt. at the Milton Rodaway property and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ericson are located in their modern house trailer on the Rodaway lot. Mrs. Ericson will teach in the elementary grades. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Virch (Ir ma Longman) and family of Calif, called at the home of one of her Eagle school graduating class, Mrs. Wm. Trumble and Mr. Trumble Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hard nock and family of Alvo, Nebr. called at the home of her cou sin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trumble, last Friday eve ning. Mrs. Alex Kahler of Lincoln, spent Thursday visiting at the o nh Stroh, of Liin- tiL UV ' NT- ?V. v f rJ-" V- .-?. -'j W -J . John Sybrandtif-f iUU'L U , r- 'S&j'jr V' i of Mr. and Mrs. I .'.iV .VVX JV'T" L "f- 4 DirDgn The Number 7 Sport Of The LINEMEN WORK Testing and improving in groups of three. The Blue Devils open their agility and reaction was the object of the drill season here Sept. 9 against Tecumseh. being conducted by Cecil McKnight for linemen ' and uncle, Mr. iS,l. " I V. t ' '- 'Tt . . - 51 evening. . 1 fcY "V , .v-W V? .C - T the funeral H J 5-. 1?? IIWIP father at Hast- I 77 " VA 1 1l.". JT fciU l - at J?-tf ay afternoon. I ll Z . ?Sr SUS&?Zi "TO 8Vi Donald Novak I ,. - frj.s ;OUr fuV-i tw'S v;-j ,mmmm&2. LEARNING OFFENSE Plattsmouth High without headgear at right. They're working to ends and backs are shown running a play under fret ready for their first test, an intra-squad direction of Head Football Coach Bill Hawkins, game Sept. 2. home of her sister and family, the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hel minks.' Mrs. Harold Hughes and dau ghter Barbara of Venango, Nebr. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mel vin Pump and daughter and son of LaMars, Nebr. visited last week at the home of Elvin Um land and Carl Oberle. Barbara Hughes will remain in Lincoln and attend School of Commerce. Mrs. Pump and son Jimmy went to Omaha Thurs. for an ap pointment with the eye surgeon for Johnny who underwent surg ery sometime ago. Former coach and Mrs. Chas. Smith and family, moved from the Fred Muenchau property a week ago Thursday and the Voc. Agr. instructor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nuttie of Lincoln, moved to the property on Wednesday. The Smiths' moved to O'Neil, Nebr. where he will be a coach. Mr. and Mrs. George Virich and 2 sons of North Hollywood, California, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. George Trunkenbolz Monday and called on other Eagle friends during the afternoon. Mrs. Virich is the former Irma Longman and a former, resident and graduate of Eagle schools. They visited her sister Eleanor and family at Kearney and brother Vern on at Lincoln and called on friends at Weeping Water and Nehawka. Schoeppncr Teaches In Council Bluffs LOUISVILLE (Special) Richard Schoeppner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schoeppner of Louisville, who recently com pleted 11 months in Korea and returned home, has been dis charged from the army and will teach at the Abraham Lincoln school in Council Bluffs this fall. Richard is a graduate of Peru State Teachers College. His wife just completed the summer cour se at the Omaha University for her degree. A Classified Ad in The Journal cosr, ns little as 50 cents. Nation! I'll) in !! jmjii.1! 1 I in'jiw. wm mmm WW ,iwn i imi mm urn 9 ( M SOUTH Mrs. Ivan Martha Dean Bailey returned home from Loomis Friday, where she had been a guest in the Garrett Fritzen home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nissen and sons were, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nis sen of Roseland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albers and daughters ot Bladen and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stonys of Omaha. Mrs. A. L. Coad and Mrs. John Foley and children of Omaha, spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Maack. Mrs. Clarence Peterson is spending a part of this week with Mrs. Maack. The two ladies were Sunday visitors at the Har old Peterson home. Carol Ann Miller spent last week at the Gayle Fleischman home in Lincoln. The Fleisch man family and the Victor Mill er famly picnicked Sunday at the Two Rivers recreatioM grounds, near Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bower and Jennie Sue of Lincoln were Sun day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer took Miss Joyce back to Lincoln Sunday, she having had a two weeks vacation with the home folks. Miss Joyce and Mrs. lia ble Vannoy of Lincoln were co- hos.tesses at a shower for Miss Judi Sunderland at the Vannoy home in Lincoln Sunday after noon. Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Miss Martha Dean accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dean, Sherry and Barbara to Phillips Sunday They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornelius and oaughters. Sherry stayed for a longer visit at the Cornelius heme. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox called on Mrs. C. H. cornier at the John Sneil home near Gretna. Thursday afternoon. That, eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Fox accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ueberrhein to vis.t Mr. and Mrs. John CocKtrill, near Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott were Friday supper and evening guests of iur. and Mrs. Raymonu ieison. Mr. and Mrs., Harry Farmer attended the funeral for Mrs. Selma Rithel Sunday alternoon. They spent the evening at the Murray Smith home in Mem phis. Mrs. Orie Sowards, Marvin and Joanne attended a famay dinner Sunday at the home 01 Mrs. August Klemme in Weep ing Water. They were honoring relatives from Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleisch mann and Ario of blrnwoud were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haaoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold bueil jpent Saturday evening at tne Martin Stenberg home. Sunday aiVernoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lob Gade and Debbie and Mrs. George Gade of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nissen and sons spent Sunday evening with Mr. and M:s. Gene Nelson .n Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer took their son Bill to the Artho pedic hospital in Lincoln, Fri ASHLAND Armstrong day, he will under go surgery this week. j Mr. and Mrs. Cullin Bryant of Bennington and Mrs. Arthur Abraham of Valley were Satur day evening visitors at the Earl Mansfield home, their Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield of Hol ton, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. ' Lyndall Watson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman attended the golden wedding ' anniversary open house for Mr. 1 and Mrs. Emil Miller at the EUB ; church in Murdock, Sunday af-j ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were former South Ashland residents, having lived where the Leonard Roeber family lives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews were Thursday evening visitors I with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm. Mrs. Dowey Moore and Dewey V. with Mrs. William Stilwell of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Dan i Rueter visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred ! Rueter in Alvo Sunday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes and daughters and Herman Roe ber of Louisville spent Sunday j evening at the Leonard Roeber ; home. : Gregory McQuire of Murdock spent Sunday with Bruce Slock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leybold and Martin spent Thursday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slander. Journal Want Ads Pay ass u neatre Plartimourh Nebr. Last Times Mon. & Tues., August 29-30 OOT-SHOCKS "CAT ON A HOI TIN ROOF!" hkt Elcnasr KlTCRiiiiT PARKER ee-ifO'Wfig CUtKAlCOM . XITKC3L0R From the pages of the Lusty Best Seller ... A great motion picture which every woman will want some man to see! Don't miss the picture you'll long remember! Also Cartoon and News. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 1-2-3 Jeffrey Hunter, Constance Towers and A Big Cast IN "Sergeant Rutledge" "If . ever there was a picture to thrill you, this Is it!" It grips you and stuns you with its suspense ! Also Cartoon Comedy. Mat. Sat. 230 Nights at 730 Coming Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 4-5-6 Anthony Perkins & Jane Fonda "The Tall Story" Deer Hunter Total May Equal 1959 LINCOLN At least as many deer hunters as last year will be out during the 1900 season, is the prediction of L. P. Vance, game chief of the Game Commission. We are less than 900 permitsj deer b ar wltn (nc authorU. away from last year's total nile d rumbpr flf p,.rinl1s for eaCh in hunters rRht now" Vance said. pai.t.ntheses: It now looks like we will at least . , co Ann, equal the 11,0044 permits Issued i TMP ne d- 2Tf 7 last year" Flams. 2'iS (7jO); Upper riatte, Vance added that the 33.000 V1;0'; Wfl"n Hl"s: acres wiped out by the recent! ' -T ""'"J P,t,P"-n?1 fire in the Pine RidKe have not Lh0m' Southvvost 433 7o0: nffptpH hicr.oap h".,nn. JKey.n Paha, a42 7a0): Central CPS'; in nnv wnv ' A ltVriioh fli,. ... j . uupu liu.i onlv a vprv smdll nnvt rf tn actual deer and antelope range in northwestern Nebraska" with nnmnm, f v, !,,'. just a few weeks away, archers stepped up their applications! for deer within the past week. To, date, 560 permits have been okayed; the number is unlimited for any deer, any sex. anywhere In the state. Bow hunting starts Septcmbekr 10, and runs to Dec ember 31 exclusive of deer rifle season. Only 44 rifle permits remain to ' be taken in the Eastern Platte: unit for doer. Total authorized! here are 500. Huntinc here, ns In the 15 other rifle units, will run from November 5 through 9 j Next closest to being filled is the Central unit with about ICQ fa For First of -the -Week FOOD CLUB - PIMEAPPI Grapefruit I BMMK BMMK IM 46oz-$t1 H 46 oz- $H 12 oz. S'fl I CANS I CANS Jj CANS III k BUTTERNUT Drip or Regular 1 M -m Vilt ic -VT a xtfl'fe. rmi waii mtu mm S LttA I I Adelmonte I I .vwnllUr L B0TTLES 3K I SHORTENING " "" 1 1 umoyu rwisiy vlvd a can c i 2 HP3 -A BF Del Monte or jn a m ! ELNA POWDERED or BROWN D0C CLUB Margarine SygOT fod 1 2 25s 2 !c 4 - 29 I SWIFT'S mmmmmmmmmmpm WyW Layer Pack I'IIfIBw I $ ptn M m mm 9 nnnim m v v I , MiMiiiiiiiiiii 1 1, ill 1 1 ii I ii ii iiiTnnn i-ttt n Ti TnTTTan nrrmits of 1.230 left. ThpOmahmB-dje,, FJnds LuZOfl aiui Lower Missouri units are already closed. Applications are available from conservation officers, coun ty clerks, and Game Commission district offices at Lincoln, Nor-! folk. Bassett, North Platte, and Alii'-mfP Tbpv !irp iirnrp-iPfl fin a "first come, first served' basis. Following are the number of nnnlimtlnnij for riflo tipmiit-t fir Sand Hills. 407 (750; Central. 1 11Q (1,2.30); Central Platte, i tr : VpF" "In6 (7f0 : ! -as Central, 672 (7,0: Eastern Plat:-, 4;33 (500); Omaha, 230 (250), and Lower Missou-i, 250 (2jQI- 'FOaTlNF.' COOKY New'jurgh, N.Y, Sometim es good fortune results whin; the ci okv crumbles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandbrrg of New rph bought a dozen brownies h'lroh hnmrhf n r(,v.pn hmml,y from a bakery and found a hard lump in ore exoennve diamond fnnnhiie ring. The Sandberes took the ring back to the bakery, where it was claimed by Mrs. Lucy Vanderly, who lost it while mix-in-? dourh. FOOD CLUB INEAPPfcl ORANGE Trier. rrffrlUe lliru We HiM'rvr Thr lliflu Unusually Damp Don Baker left Travis AFB Aim. 16 and after 6,000 miles of choppy riding tin spots) and also rain arrived at Clark AFB, ul" -ui'-. "'-- f "i Aim. 18. The rainy season is in full for ce: more than 40 Inches have fallen so far this month, he re ports. That and the breaking of a dam have flooded several prov inces on Luzon, making as many as 20O.0C0 homeless. Air has been the only way into Manila (Clark, is 60 miles north of Manila.) For a time, only those living off base were allowed off. Clark and the nearby town of Angeles are the only places in the province cf Pampanga not submerged. With all the moisture even tho Walls are getting covered with mildew, and still it rains, the former Plattsmouth teacher, now teiU'hin;; on Lugon, says. Mr. Baker has been assigned to the hi;;h school to teach World History and Government. The only money that goes as far today as it did ten years ago is the dime that rolls under the bed Clinton (Iowa) Herald. m THOMAS VALLINC CO. t PlaUsmcuth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Tit!e Insunnce" mf Sfiopoers FOOD CLUB PRESERVES BLUEBERRY BLACK RASPBERRY RED RASPBERRY I Wclncsilay, Aug. 31st. To Limit Ouanlilies.