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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1960)
dlvo Mrs. Wilson Howe Judy, Joyce and Jean Dim mitt spent their teachers con vention vacation with their grandpa and grandma Boyd ston near Ashland. Six grand children were with them, for four days. Mr. and Mrs. Ken dall Dimmitt went after their daughters Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Dimmitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boydston. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bockel man are the parents of a son. This makes four boys In t h e family. Mrs. Kendall Dimmitt called on Mrs. Bockelman Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill cele brated their fifty' third wed ding anniversary, Sunday at the WATCH REPAIR PROMPT SERVICE. SENSIBLE PRICES Whatever ails your watch, we'll repair it with expert precision; have your watch ready when promised. GROVE'S JEWELRY Registered Jewelei American Cem Societv 505 Main Phone 228 Medicine cannot stay "fresh" fvmr. Xrfy) Wil The passing of time and exposure to jfll$lU the air in the bottle can cause drugs j ffifflffJf to lose their potency or to evaporate, I I MAW fy to overly-strong concentrations. , XXfyfrT--, The sensible thing to do is to discard , Vx-,a,efcC J old medicines and those where iden-(tli(A Vvf Vs tification or directions have become JtI V obliterated. Why. not do it today? j j Jt Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacist In Charge &sss (DRUGS! (Political Advertisement)" (Pmi7Il Fellow Citizens; In last week's Journal there apppeared an ad headed, "No Roads Roads Roads." The apparent real author of this article, known to many of us, failed to reveal his name to the voters. His motive clearly shows that he is attempting to gain an IN with the County Board without filing for that office. I feel that any facts contained in that article should be reviewed only when the originator and his motive is known. The Board actions are guided by law. The Board votes as a body on each transaction; calls in the County Attorney for advice; and its books are check ed by the State Auditor's office. As your Commissioner I have not been a "RUB BER STAMP" or a "ME, TOO" Commissioner and WILL NOT BE if re-elected. I feel that I am best qualified to carry on the progress that has brought the taxpayers of District No. 1 out of the mud. I feel that I am best qualified to sit in as a Board Member and see that District No. 1 gets its fair share of the tax dollar. I feel that as a resident of District No. 1, since 1917 and your County Commissioner for the past twelve years, pro gress will continue at the least expense. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ON TUESDAY WILL BE APPRECIATED. Wm. F. MOLTS "REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE " County Commissioner District I home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E m 1 1 Rieke. Mr. and Mrs. Hill live at Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenow and Mrs. Esther Clark attended the Wesleyan-Kearney football game Friday evening. This was Parents Day at the Wesleyan Campus. Ray Rosenow, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenow plays with the marching band which played during the Half at the football game. Ray and his orchestra played for the Goodyear Annual dance at the Pla-more the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lee Clark were with their mother, Mrs. Esther Clark, Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Welchel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leefer and Milton of Unadilla and Jerry Backenmeyer were with the Wilson Howe family for dinner Sunday. La Von Howe was home from her teaching position at Cedar Rapids and attended the Convention at Lincoln, Thurs day and Friday. Funeral of Former Resident at Omaha Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Cros-by-Kunold mortuary In Omaha tor Kenetnh R. Haynle, 48, a former resident of Cass county in his boyhood and youth. He will be remembered here as son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Haynie, prominent residents of this section of Cass county. The family later moved to Oma ha. He has been located in South America for a number of years representing large American Interests. Surviving are the wife, Mary one daughter, Mrs. Lyle Bicker, both of Buenos Aires, Argen tine; son, Ralph K. Lexington, Mo.; mother, Mrs. Ralph J. Haynle, Omaha; brother, Ros coe Haynie, Chicago; three grandchildren. Call Your News And social Items to 2il r ' fti i. l'l l SINGING FOR DAD This Camp Fire left; Patsy Brink, Teresa Weber, Diane Far group which sang a cappela at the Dad-Daugh- rell, Judith Ohnoutka and Rita Ptacek. ter party here Thursday night included, from : Camp Fire (Continued From Page One) which is to give support in main tenance of Camp Harriett Hard ing in Louisville. He also told of the New Lodge which is to be erected at the Camp next year and will then be available for year round camping. Plumb gave awards to three Plattsmouth fathers for their volunteer work at Camp Hard ing in. preparation for' the Camp's opening. The fathers in turn presented these awards to their daughters to be worn on their Bluebird and Camp Fire costumes. Fathers honored were: Jack Brookhouser, Harry Porter and Donald Grove. Fathers wishing to work on this project next year, volunter ed their services to Plumb. Mrs. Makiesky, district direc tor for the Camp Fire Office was then introduced and explain ed the Candy Sale further, and urged all girls to sell more and more candy in this the organiza tions only drive for funds. The program closed and re freshments were served by Camp Fire mothers. Mrs. Jack Brookhouser, chair man of, the Plattsmouth Camp Fire headers Association, and Mrs. William Armstrong, candy chairman for Plattsmouth dist rict urged all to support this sale and 'if you are not contacted by one of the "girls in blue" and would like to purchase candy, please call either 4238 or 5092. They will be glad to take care of your order. Here For Harris Funeral Wednesday Here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna Harris Wednesday at Caldwell-Linder funeral home, from out of the city were John Karvanek, Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Anna Philips, Mesquite, Texas, Louis Harris, San An tonio, Texas, Ernest Harris Lin coln. They returned to their homes at the weekend. Ira Har ris, a son, who has been here with the mother will remain to look after the closing of the es tate. Community Pays Tribute to Otto Schafer Friday j Friday afternoon funeral ser j vices were held at Christ Lu theran church for Otto Schafer, I life long resident of Cass Coun ity and an outstanding citizen. 1 It was one of the "most largely attended services held In many years. An estimate of 200 cars : were parked through the church area. Many were here from over the state. The services were conducted by Dr. A. B. Lentz, D. D. pastor of the church, who paid tribute ) to the life of the departed and ihis service to the community as 1 were as his devotion to the : church. i Bill Knorr was soloist and Mrs. George Jacobs organist for the service. Burial was at the St. John cemetery near Nehawka with i Roy Engelkemeier, Eugene i Fitch, Fred Hike, Arthur Hild, Oliver Meisinger, Howard Phil pot as casket bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franke and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin . Wehrbein served as floral bearers. The Caldwell-Linder funeral home was In charge of the fun eral arrangements. Call Your News And IT Social Items to. 241 SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 Home Ec Week in Nebraska Proclaimed for Nov. 6-12 LINCOLN Home Economics Week in Nebraska, Nov. 6-12, focusus attention on the pro fession with a dual-role pre paration for a financially re warding position and a satisfy ing homemaking career its sponsors point out. Governor Dwlght W. Burney, in proclaiming the week, des cribed home economics as "the field of knowledge and service primarily concerned with strengthening family me through educating the individ ual for family living; Improving the services and goods used by District Legion Meet Saturday ' at Elmwood The convention of district No. 12 of the American Legion was held Saturday at Elmwood with a good representation from Otoe, Cass, Seward and Lancaster counties in attendance at both the Legion and Auxiliary meet ings. State Commander Kenneth Yost of the Legion and Mrs. Fern Stage, president.- of the Auxiliary were In attendance and addressed the two meetings. District Commander L o r e n McNeil of Utica,-presided over sessions of his organization. : The forenoon session of the Legion was taken up withfCom mander and Adjutants school with Commander Yost and State Adjutant Warren Baker assist ing. In the service officer school, Department Service Officer Val Likens, assisted with District Employment Officer Don Warga of Plattsmouth and Department Employment Officer- Earl Ah rens taking part. Don Warga of this city was a member of the resolutions com mittee of the convention, State Commander Kenneth Yost addressed the convention at the opening of the afternoon session, stressing the necessity of pressing the veterans pro gram over to state through in dividual posts. Mr. Yost was also speaker at the joint banquet with the Auxiliary. In the election, Harold Strabel of Elmwood, Cass county com mander was named as district commander for 1961. . The district convention for 1961 will be held at Nebraska City. Attending from Plattsmouth were Commander Kenneth Young, Adjutant Don Warga, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch. David Ellingson Has Surgery At Lincoln Hospital David Ellingson has been criti cally ill at the Orthopedic Hos pital in Lincoln where he un derwent surgery on both legs Oct. 24. David ls a sixth grader at Central, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ellingson and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ellingson of this city. The parents and grandpar ents visited David Sunday, and found him improved. His fever is now checked, as a result of opening the cast and relieving the infection. David is still in Isolation. Bond to C. I. Business School Miljton-. H.-- Bond, i son of , Mr. and Mrs'. Deloss -Bond ,n of Union, has been notified oi tus'accept- ! ance for the Dec. 5, 1960, class ; at Grand Island School of Busi ! ness. Bond was graduated from Nr hawka High Schol last spring i and will major in accounting at i the Grand Island school. families; conducting research to discover the changing needs of individuals and families; and the means of satisfying these needs; and furthering community, na tional, and world conditions fa vorable to family living." The annual Home Economics Week is a state-wide effort to interpret to the public some of the meanings of the home eco nomics profession. "Home Economics is so closely related to patterns of living that it is always a timely field and at the same time a permanent one", says Elaine Ekucius, Lin coln president of the Nebraska Home Economics Association. "It deals with subjects that have strong lifelong appeal to most women. It offers a professional level position and good salary immediately after college. Home Economics is excellent prepara tion for homemaking and is a good career to combine with homemaking." According to Miss Skucius there are, many good job open ings, for home economists in Ne braska and throughout the country. These Include teach ing at all educational levels from nursery school through college, research in all the major-matter areas, health and welfare . positions, Agricultural Extension Service, business, and in dietetics and institution ad ministration. At the same tims women working in these postitions are rendering Immeasurable serv ice to individuals, to families and communities, Miss Skucius concluded. Halloween Party At Mauley School LOUISVILLE (Special) The pupils of the upper room of the Manley school had a Halloween pary. It was a masquerade par ty and prizes were given for the best and the funniest costumes. Games were played and re freshments consisting of pop corn balls, candied apples, fudge and kool-aid and cocoa were served. The party lasted until 9 p.m. Eddie Mikkle sen, reporter. 4 Sisters Visit By Telephone EAGLE (Special) Mrs. Ray Reynoldsen was happily sur prised and enjoyed a telephone visit from Bismark, N. D., Port land, Ore., and Eagle. Four rsisters talked. They are Mrs. Mildred Wright, of Port land, Mmes. Hazel Iberg of Sacram, Calif, (now attending university at Bismarck, with her sister, Kathryn, Mrs. McDer mond of Bismarck), and Mrs. Darlene Reynoldsen at Eagle. They were' unable to contact one sister, Ruth, Mrs. Eugene Mowery at Long Beach, Calif. The four sisters' maiden name was Morgan and are former Al bion, residents. ' Brother Dies In Oregon Mr. and Mis. John Reeder re ceived word Saturday morning of the death of Mr. Reeder's brother, Raymond In Oregon. He ws killed by a train. He form erly lived in Plattsmouth, leav ing here in 1936. Details of his death are not ayailable. .,. v , , . ., Dr. C. M. TOTMAN, Dentist Elmwood Phone 5-2451 Office Hours: 8:30-5:00 Evenings: 7:30-9:30 by appointment S"W:-S!X3 Mrs. John Fischer Phono 7304 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Umland and 2 sons of Kansas City, Mo. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockenbach Friday evening and Saturday, returning home Sunday afternoon, Henry Umlands called at the latter's home to visit his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Uten eark and 2 children, of West Point, Nebr., were overnite guests, at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Muenchau and sons Wednesday evening. Mr. Uteneark is a former Voc. Agrl. Instructor at Eagle and has been the Voc. Agrl. Instruc tor at West Point, since his leav ing Eagle. The guests were en route to Lincoln to attend the Teachers Convention and also attend a special meeting, at Kearney, Nebr., before return ing home. Robert Cochran was busily en gaged with sound equipment at the Pershing Auditorium for the specialities provided for the ev ents during the Teacher's Con vention at Lincoln. The Duane Stall family, mov ed to the Ida Oberle farm house property from Eagle, last Satur day, where the Eddie Weyers family vacated, recently. Mr. Jay Rodaway returned home recently after enjoying several days of his vacation time, at La Salle, Colorado, vis iting his aunt and family the Roger Reeves at that city, for merly of Eagle, and he also en joyed a hunting trip near his cousin's heme (Dick Reeves) near La Salle. He was lucky to get an antelope on his ventur some outing. Mr. Roger Reeves, of La Salle, Colorado suffered a severe hand injury, recently in a 2-car col lision accident near his home. His car was considerably damag ed, however feels lucky to have escaped more serious injuries. Mrs. Lee Fischer and 2 sons of Lincoln and Mrs. Dick Fis cher and daughter Carol, of Alvo, called at the John Fisch er home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldee McKay and son, Ellis, returned home, Sunday evening, after enjoying a trip to Eureka Springs, Ark ansas, where they visited Mr McKee's cousin, Mrs. Flora Phil lips and daughter and enjoyed scenic trips to Jasper, Ar. and other places of interest during their few days stay, Thursday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rodaway and family of Denver, Colorado, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rodaway and other relatives at Eagle, for a few aays. xney are former Eagle residents. He is now employed with a Delivery Bread Truck at Denver and Mrs. Rodaway Is uiso empioyea. Mrs. Lester Donlan, returned home, from the hospital on Sun day afternoon and Is recoverine very satisfactorily from her sur gery several days ago . Mrs. Walter Umland, has been employed at Lincoln at Miller & Paines' as a drapery seam stress for a couple of weeks and has -recovered very satisfactor ily from her illness and surgery, we are glad to report. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead and son, have moved to Tulsa, Okla- Plenty of Good Seats Available Purchase Tickets at the Door Tonight for ... . BINOTF and HIS VIOLIN -J Only Appearance in This Area November 7, 8 P. ML High School Auditorium TNI PLATTIMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, November 7, 1960 PAGE FIVh. horn a, where he has accepted a position at that city. They had resided at' the farm home of Jake Frohllch, near Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Umland and family of Lincoln, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Umland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Umland and son Arthur were dinner guests at the home of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bergman and family formerly of Eagle and Beaver Crossing, Nebr. . The Trinity Lutheran aid members met at the Mrs. Car rie . Schmidt's home on Thurs day afternoon Nov. 3rd. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Doran and family of Hebron, Nebr. were overnite guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Scattergood on Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Doran enter tained the clinic at Lincoln for DO YOUR CHRISTMAS r SHOPPINC NOWl J I Take Advantage- Of Our I I QUITTING BUSINESS I I SALE PRICES! I V 1 Stocks Are MeMn Rapidly, 1 . I I But We Still Have Plenty Of f I I Items Suitable for Cifts At II SAVINCS OF 30 to 60 There's Never ft Parting Problem! . You never have a worry about parking when you bring your garments to us. No meters. . .you just drive right into our convenient two lane drive in and you are right ,at our door. . .or Phone 4193 For FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY BRINC OR SEND CLOTH INC IN Plattsmouth Cleaners This Is A Golden Opportunity To Hear One Of The World's Great Violinists Popular,, Semi-Classical and Classical (Concert Sponsored as Benefit for Schools Music Dept. by the Rotary Club) ' - . medical attention. The Eagle Unicejt party was a success and the ' sponsors, (3 churches of Eagle and the UAj can feel well pleased, for their efforts in the response of ap proximately $75 by the young sters. V. L. Phillipps of Raymond, Alberta Canada, attended the wedding of his niece Oracle Phillips to Gordon Bacon on last Sunday afternoon and Js visiting his brothers, Robert at Eagle, and Walter at Lincoln and families. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwcg' man, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Palmqulst, at Oreenwood, Nebr. Sunday after- noon. The Camp Creek Club mem bers will meet at the home pf Mrs. John Fischer Friday after noon, Nov. 11th. YOUR SUMMER FOR STORAGE. Concert