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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1960)
I I Nehawka News Mrs. F. O. Sand Mrs. Mary High left Tuesday for her home In Kansas City af ter visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim Stone and Mr. Stone .of Tucson, Arizona at the home of Mrs. R. B. JStone. Mrs. R. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jameson of Weeping Water Wednesday. Billy Mayfleld observed his 13th birthday October 15 with a dinner at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost. Guests were the Boyd Mayfield family. Mr. and ( Mrs. Kent Balfours guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breese, Red Oak, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Hunt and Jimml Ann, Omaha; Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hobsheidt and Maurice. Union. Jim Edwards, Omaha was a guest the past week at the Jul ian Johnson home. Janet Jones and Wendell Tur ner were weekend guests at the Harold Kearney home. Judy Baker and Marcia Ry herd were guests Friday over night and Saturday of Jolene and Marlene Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haynes, Nemaha, were guests Wednes day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Change now to 11 U . 1 mi " AIR FILTERS Slop dust, dirt, lint Trap airbern bacteria SWATEK HDWE. Phone 2708 John Knabe and David. Neila Pierce entertained her seventh grade class at a birth day party Saturday evening. Neila was twelve years old. The guests enjoyed an out door ham burger fry. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch and Mrs. Maude Philpot were guests Sunday of the Floyd Reev es of Brownville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Knabe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mansfield of Mal vern, Iowa at the Brick Inn at Tabor Tuesday. Wednesday af ternoon the Knabes visited Geo rge Lippold, a patient at Jennie Edmonson hospital in Council Bluffs. Nebraska Belles Meet At Adkins Home The Nebraska Belles Club held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Francis Adkins. Mrs. Chudy was a guest, and seven members were present. Mrs. Kellison called the meet ing to order with the flag salute. Mrs. Kellison and Mrs. John son also reported on their at tendance at the convention of the County Federation of Wo mens Clubs held at Elmwood. Officers were elected as fol lows: President, Mrs. Kenneth Ad kins; vice president, Mrs. Fran cis Kellison; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Charles Luehrs and report er, Mrs. Stanley Lepert. The lesson on home and fam ily protection was given by Mrs. Lepert. Mrs. Melvin Flint won the door prize. October 26 will be "Homemak ers Day" at the College of Ag riculture in Lincoln. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stan ley Lepert. DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NITE TO A VARIETY OF COOD MUSIC Starting at 8:30 o No Admission Charge HOLM AN S TAVERN On Highway 73-75 Near the Platte River withthev: BY AMPUS. Spectator coat of heavyweight wide wale corduroy with a Continental look about it! Ruggedly styled with bulky knit collar, 100 wool blanket plaid Hiring. Points of interest: the longer length, dropped shoulder treatment, side vents with tabs. From Campus... "leaders for your Leisure Life." MEN'S $22.99BOYS,,4.r$l9.99 SOMETHING BRAND NEW! SEE OUR 3 PIECE CORDUROY SUITS! (Coat - Vest - Pants) 501 MAIN "PHONE 5118 JJ Dean K. Kenyon Kenyorj to Allied Plant in Texas Dean R. Kenyon, accountant at the Nitrogen Division, Allied Chemical Corporation, Omaha plant, has been appointed to the position of Assistant Plant Ac countant at Allied's plant in Or ange, Tex. The appointment is effective Nov. 1. Kenyon joined Allied as a sen ior clerk in March, 1955. He was later promoted to chief clerk and then to accountant. He is a graduate of Grand Is land, Nebraska High School. He attended the Grand Island Busi ness School and is a graduate of the Lincoln, Nebraska School of Commerce. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Kenyon, live in Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon and their two daughters live at 623 No. 6th Street, Plattsmouth. School Notes NEHAWKA (Special) The six weeks honor roll: 7th grade Maxine Lyon, Neil Balfour, Billy Mayfield, Jolene Mteyer, Marcia Ryherd. 8th grade Gary Andersen, Marilyn Briley, Gary Fitch, Ann Nutzman, Gregory Taylor, Linda Waller. Freshmen Susan Balfour, Wanda Hostetter, David and Julia Johnson, Mary Lindsey, Gary Weik. Sophomores Barbara Chand ler, Jackie Dodson, Richard Redding. Juniors David Attebery, Nancy Ehlers, Thelma Ketelhut, Marlin Kime, Sandra Stapert. Seniors Ronnie Chriswisser, Jim Johnson. Connie, Cook was crowned quee4uagtl,,Larry,.Abbott, king at the Nehawka - Elmwood homecoming game Friday eve ning. Their attendants were Shirley Ross - Derold Jones; Nancy Ehlers - Glen Keene; Barbara Behrns - Lester Tur ner; Thelma Ketelhut - David Attebery. A series of Coffees have been held in the grade rooms to ac quaint the teachers and parents. Tuesday the first grade, Mrs. Ellis Lacy, teacher and the par ents met . Mmes. Oscar Brandt and Harold Pollard are room mothers. Thursday, the parents and Mrs. Graydon Duncan met in the second and third grade room. Mmes. Merle Meyer and Gene Adkins are room mothers. Jonathan Chapter At Giles Home On Friday the October meet ing of the Jonathan Cass Chapter of the DAR was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest C. Giles. Esther Tefft, Regent, presid ed. Members present attended from Weeping Water, Avoca and Nehawka. Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Haw thorne, Calif., and Mrs. Creigh ton Bruce of Washington, D. C. were guests. (fo)oca Mrs. Henry Maseman Mrs. Clyde Bogard has in stalled a furnace in her home recently. Mrs. Alvin Ludwig fell at her home and hurt her leg. It was not serrlous but she has to be off her feet for awhile. Mrs. Calvin Carsten, Mrs. Eldon Ahrens and Mrs. Ernest Norris attended the district womans club convention at Auburn Friday. Neighborhood Club met with Mr. and Mrs. William Dettmer Saturday. Prizes at cards to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge, Mrs. John Mohr and John Emshoff. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Cole Platts mouth parents of Stanley Cole here visited here briefly Sun day on their way home from Lincoln. Georse Durham came home Sunday from Lincoln where he visited at his neice, Mrs. Van Vay. His sister Mrs. Edna Miller was an overnight guest. The Van Vay family brought him home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge and Mrs. Clara Love were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Huffman and Rob erta. Mrs. Ella Wulf. Mrs. Helen Noerrlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Wilson and Ricky Mrs. E. Rawalt had dinner at the Corn huskerr in Lincoln Sunday in observance of October birth days of Mrs. Rawalt, Mrs. Wulf and Richard Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bergstraes- ser, Hastings were overrate guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Everett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Galord uose and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ehlers anrt Debbie helped Allen Ehl ers Sr. celebrate his birthday Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monr, Syracuse; Mrs. John Mohr vis ited friends at the Christensen home Sunday. Mynard Jolly Feeders Reorganize The Mynard Jolly Feeders re organized at the home of Judy Harvey Oct. 11. The meeting was called to order by president, David Kraeger. The new officers were chosen for the coming year. They are president, Bob Lochman; vice president, Ronald Puis; secre tary, David Kraeger and news reporter, Marilyn Vinduska. Leaders were also chosen, Leader is Joe Lockman and as sistant leader Bob Kiser. Following the meeting, the club presented the leader with a present for his service in the last year. The evening was concluded by recreation and refreshments. Marilyn Vinduska, news report er. Brian Timothy Paul Out of Hospital Brian Timothy Paul, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Kenneth Paul of Lincoln has been released from Bryan Memorial Hospital where he was hospitalized, for a week. Brian was hospitalized after running a 104 and 105 degree temperature for 3 days. He was put on an ice water mattress, and X-rays were taken two days to try and determine the reason for the high temperature. Blood tests were made each day. No satisfactory reason was found for the high temperatures, and Brian was sent home after a week with medicine to be giv en at home. Brian is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson of Plattsmouth. Eagles Auxiliary Here Backs SSA Benefit Increase The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 365, passed a resolution at its regular meeting on Thursday, seeking Congressional action to increase survivors benefits under the Social Security Act. The resolution stated: "Pres ent benefits as they apply to widows are inadequate and un fair. Under the present setup, when a wife dies and leaves her husband a widower after retire ment, the man continues to draw full benefits. A married woman of 65 receiv es one-half benefits; if her hus band, after retirement, preced es her in death, she gets three fourths of what he received. Survivors benefits should be identical for the survivor wheth er it's the husband or wife who died first." Local Auxiliary President Vera La Hoda stated that when President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act in 1935, he called the measure the cornerstone of a structure "which is by no means com plete." Statistically speaking, women tend to outlive their hus bands by six to eight years. "We think it's appropriate, therefore," said Mrs. La Hoda, that women's groups such as ours familiarize themselves with the workings of Social Security and strongly support measures correcting any inequalities in herent in it.". The Eagles' active interest in security legislation, said Mrs. La Hoda, predates the introduc tion of the Wagner-Lewis Bill in the 1935 Congress which be came the Social Security Act. Eagles began their campaign for old age pensions in 1921. The pen, with which the late President Franklin D. Roose velt signed the bill, was given to the Eagles. It has been placed in the Order's archives in Seat tle, Washington, birthplace of the fraternal group. NICE TRY! Atlanta, Ga. Storm, a police dog lunged at a robbery suspect. But it missed and bit J. R. Watkins, a policeman. fcLmwood Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 . A family reunion was held at the Paul Hulfish home in Lin coln, Sunday. Present were Mrs. Belle Coakley, Herb Hulflsh, Harold Hulfish of Virginia and aunts, Mrs. Ida Hulfish and Mrs. Frances Hulfish of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Umland of Eagle were Saturday afternoon and evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhoden. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Miss Grace Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood of Weeping Water. Stanley is her nephew. The Intermediate MWF are planning a bake sale for Satur da yat 10 a.m. at Nig's old bar ber shop and asking your help. Being Layman's Day at the Methodist church, Sunday, the message was given by Mr. Char les Marshall. Others taking part included Howard Pool, Herman Bornemeier and Mrs. Elma Ger beling and the senior choir. Dinner guests at the Emmett Cook home were Mrs. Edna Tin dell and Mrs. Gertrude Newell both of Lyons, Nebr. Dinner guests on Monday were Mr. Cook's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neilsen of Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Miller took Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cook to Lincoln to see the Mum Show which they all enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Walkup attend ed church at the EUB Sunday morning and visited relatives. Mrs. Walkup was Margaret Vogt, daughter of Mrs. Martha Vogt. Callers at the home of Miss Lena Rieke Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rieke of Alvo and Mrs. Rieke's mother, Mrs. Gror er Hill. V.W.W rur bi TTMniiTu Mr nairirA srMi.urriri v iaiikmai Thursday. Oct. 27, 1960 Section C PAGE THREE In Pi Chapter PERU Larry Whittington of Nehawka has been initiated into Pi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology fraternity at Peru Teachers College. County Court Burton C.1 Surface, Edward.s ville, Kan., $114. reciprocity violation, overload on axles; Charles Gould, Chicago. 111., $15, speeding; George M. Stanton. Des Moines, $15, speeding; Clair R. Bishop, Elmhurst, 111., $20, speeding; Elmer R. Hopkins, Blairstown, Mo., $15, speeding. Richard D. Marlon, Nebraska City, $14, speeding; Charles Linehan, Fort Worth, Tex., $604, overload on axles, over gross weight truck; Lloyd C. Jenkins, Lincoln, $14, speeding; Robert J. Kiser Jr., Plattsmouth, $14, stop sign; De Leon Lee, Union, $33.20. intoxication. Marion S. Dunaway Jr., Den ver, $20, speeding; Owen S. Pic ton, Omaha, $14., passing on crest of a grade; Clara M. Sch lichtemeler, Omaha, $14, stop sign; Ronald D. Williams, Platts mouth, $25, speeding; Wendell J. Boles, Omaha, $9, no oper ators license; Kenneth L. Smith ey, Lincoln, $14, speeding. Vernon L. Johnson, Omaha, $17, speeding; Joseph E. Brazda, Omaha, $19, speeding; William T. Warren, Omaha, $14, permit ting unauthorized person to op erate a motor vehicle; Bernard G. Grabow, Omaha, $14, stop sign; Joe L. Philippson Jr., Omaha, $16, speeding; Ernest F. Gorr, Omaha, $14, speeding; Donald M. Long, Lincoln, $14, speeding. FECTLIAR POOCH Memphis, Tenn. V. A French poodle owned by Mrs. C. C. M' Lelland, of Memphis is a strange dog. It loves kittens and enjoys taking baths. As for eating habits, the pooch munches on raw onions, no matter how strong, and eats apples, grapes, and other fruits. NAMED FOR HURRICANE Plant City, Fla. A daugh ter born to Mrs. George Friend while Hurricane Donna battered Plant City has been named Donna Gale. RUBINOFF and His Violin POPULAR MUSIC Concert November 7 8:15 P.M. High School Auditorium Sponsored by Rotary Club as Benefit for Schools Music Dept. Reserved seats: $2.00 Ceneral Admission: $1.50 (plus tax) ' Rotarians Have Tickets (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) 1 tJN -ELECT- Harry A. Spenjcer JUDGE of the SUPREME COURT Present District Judge with 16 Years Judicial Experience QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE & TRAINING Ask Any Lawyer About His Qualifications Non-Political Ballot m Nebraska yo pay $P tm mim gauons if gasou mei- Every precaution is taken to assure the purity and perfec tion of your prescribed medicine. For example, when a prescription calls for tablets or capsules, each one is handled with sterile tweezer and dropped into a clean bottle which is then sealed with an air-tight, moisture proof cap. A small matter? Perhaps but while perfection is no trifle, trifles make for perfection in all things.' Bring your prescriptions to us for professionally-perfect com pounding service. ' Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacist In Charge National Increase 1950-1959 Gasoline Tax Gasoline Prices HOW DID YOU VOTE? No matter how you voted, these facts on gasoline taxes are In Nebraska, car owners pay $1.10 tax on every 1 0 gallons of gasoline they buy ! Gasoline taxes across the nation amount to a 50 sales tax and that's five times as high as the tax rate on luxuries like diamonds and mink coats! Since World War II, there have been three increases in the Federal gasoline tax alone. This brought the Federal tax to 4 cents a gallon, in addition to the State tax of 7 cents a gallon ! In the last ten years gasoline taxes have sky rocketed 51 yet the price of gasoline itself has risen only 5.5 during the same period! Each year the average motor vehicle owner in this state pays $S6 for gasoline taxes alone. That's just a few dollars less than the average week's pay for most people ! important to you: GASOLINE TAXES UP 51 IN TEN YEARS HIGHWAYS AND GASOLINE TAXES Your gasoline retailer, naturally, favors construction of the roads that the motoring public needs. He believes in fair and reasonable tax ation for this purpose but feels that taxes on gasoline have now reached unreasonably high levels. He also believes that all special taxes on the motorist should be used only for highway purposes. Yet last year, out of every automobile tax dollar col lected by the Federal Government from highway users, more than 40 cents went for non-highway pur poses. If these automotive tax revenue were dedicated for high way purposes, there would be no need for the latest increase in the federal gasoline tax. The Gasoline You Buy Is Taxed Too HIGH! Presented in public Interest by tha Gaaollna Tax Education Gommittaa, 575 Laxlngten Avanua, Naw York 22, N. Y.