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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1960)
Death of Mary May Campbell, At Ac of 77 Mrs. Mary May Campbell, 77, life long resident of Cass Coun ty, died Saturday, November 26 at the St. Catherine's HosHtal in Omaha, following an illness of several months. For the past seventeen years fhe has made her home In O maha with a daughter, Dorothy May Campbell. She was a daughter of Peter and Sarah Gruber and was born April 7, 1883 In Cass County where her younger years were spent. She was married at an early a Re to A. F. Carroll. To this union was born one daughter, Mrs. Charles Attebery of Union. Later in life she was married to Lewis Ray Campbell, of Plattsmouth. They were parents ot one daughter, Dorothy May, with whom she made her home. In addition to her daughters she Is survived by three grand children, five great grandchil dren; brother, Peter Gruber, Long Beach, Wash.; several nieces and nephews. Three brothers preceded her In death. Funeral services will be at the chapel of the Sattler funeral home Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be at the Pleasant Ridge cemetery south of this city. ADMINISTRATORS SALE! The Administrators of the Estate of, George W. Fornoff will accept bids on the following described real estate until noon December 2, 1960. The highest bid at that time will be submitted to the heirs for their approval. The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, and the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 20, Township 12, Range 12, Cass County, Nebraska, con taining 120 acres more or less. This farm is located 9 miles west of Plattsmouth on highway 66 and V mile south. The west 72 acres of the West Half of the South west Quarter of Section 34, Township 13, Range 12, Cass County, Nebraska. ' This farm is located 8 miles west of Plattsmouth on highway 66 and then 3 miles north. TERMS 10" of purchase price to be paid with bid. Balance on or before March 1, 1961 when title ap proved. Sellers reserve the right to reject any bid and all bids are accepted subject to the approval of the heirs of this estate. All bids to be submitted to the Administrators tat the Plattsmouth State Bank. SMITH & LEBENS J. E. MEISINCER & C. j. SCHNEIDER Attorneys Administrators No. 5024 Nov. 28, 1960. 1 1 SENSATIONAL. DRYER VALUE! , SEC Ois (GO. THIS r iv I 1 A 'J ... NORGE ALONE GIVES YOU WAYS TO DRY 1 Tumble-dry with heat J Tumble-dry with oir I IXClUitVI NO-TUMUI CTCUS r ljU- : fo delicate thing you dare not tumble . . 3 Heat-dry, no himblinfl 4 Air dry. no tumbling Chas. Warga Sales Follow The Arrow "Atop The Phone Booth Across 224 So. 7th Otto H. Parkening, Former Resident Dies in California Otto II. Parkening, 72, broth er of Frank and John Parkening of this city, and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Murray died Fri day at his home in Los Angeles, Calif. fie was a former resident of this vicinity living with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Park ening as a youth, on a farm west of Plattsmouth. As a young man he studied in Omaha and learned the telegraphy trade, and was an operator In the western part of -Nebraska be fore moving to California. I his Survivors also include wife, Muriel, a son Lloyd of Fort Worth, Texas and a daugh ter Lucille of Sherman Oaks, Calif. Also a brother Leonard of Los Angeles, a sister Mrs. C. J. Bumgartner of Beverly Hills, Calif.,' and grandchildren. ' Funeral services are pending. Hubert Humphrey, IT. S. Sen ator from Minnesota: "The United States cannot in definitely accept a situation whereby its nuclear tests have been stopped and there is no agreement and no control sys tem to verify that the Soviet Union has also stopped tests." 2 AUTOMATIC CYCLES ' 3 wash, 2 rinse NORMAL CYCLI for all your tCmperatUreS regular wash. . Hot, Warm or Cold wash 2 SPEEDS 10-LB. PORCELAIN TUB Fingortlp Mloction o t riohl Smooth, tvflproo, with oxtra wa.h, rir.M. and .pin opd. Pr ""'ling turn.no, ' ' . r flexing action that gott dothot for ovoty fabric cloon. $199.95 Matching N0RCE DRYER - 4T ONLY DRYER WITH J NO-TUMBLM And, loaded with all of the most-wanted dryer features! if Wash 'n wears dry wrinkla-frecl if Automatic 3-heat selection High, Low, or Fluff I if Exclusive 5-way venting! if Norge knee-action door latch I only 139 95 ' Portsmouth, Nebraska Advent Season Time To Prepare For Christmas By Rev. Charles Nenow I'astor, First Lutheran Christmas is the gift of the Church to all people. Therefore the Church is in a position to show all people the real meaning of Christmas and how to pro perly celebrate this holy day. The Advent season, which be gan Sunday, Nov. the 27, and continues till Christmas Day, is the time the Church has set aside to show the meaning of Christmas. I The word "advent" means "to ; come." In this instance it refers to the coming of Christ at CHRISTMAS time. It is a time for preparing for Christmas. Though Christmas is a gift to all people from the Church, it is the non-Christian segment of society which tries to show how one should prepare for Christ mas. In their suggestions for pre paration they cover up the fact that this is a religious holy day.' Their success is shown most pointedly when we think of the two women who stopped before a store window with a manger scene. One turns to the other and says: "See Mary? The churches are trying to force religion into everything, even Christmas!" First Lutheran Church desires to help all people prepare for Christmas as a holy day. To this end we are having Advent services each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Here, the spiritual pur pose for Christmas will be shown. Added to this will be the implications Christmas has for the lives of each one of us. Funeral of Loreine Evelyn Cook Held Friday Friday afternoon at the chapel of the Caldwell Linder funeral home services were held for Miss Loreine Evelyn Cook, who died at Beatrice, November 22. Rev. A. L. Embree of the First Methodist church officiat ing. Music was by Mrs. Roy C. Cole. Burial was at the Horning ce metery south of this city. Casket bearers were old family friends, Fred Beins, Ray Leonard, Don Mrasek, Owen Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Panzer of Ashland and Dr. and MrsiB. J. Petersen of Minneapolis were" here at the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr. CYCLES! Modal DE-G 220 & Service From Ruback's Phone 224 . c r - THE PLATTJWIOUTH, NFBRACKft, SCMI-VvTFKLY JOURNAL Monday, November 23, 1060 PAGE THREE Nehawka News Mrs. F. O. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ander son and Jeffery were guests Thanksgiving day of the Bob Romans family of Manhatten, Kansas. Neil Balfour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour played in an accordian recital at Culler school in Lincoln Tuesday even In!?. Mrs. Mark Wieckhorst and Mrs. Kient Balfour attended the meeting of the 3 Y's Daughters at the home of Mrs. Macine Wurtele in Nebraska City Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helser of Dunbar entertained at dinner Tuesday evening honoring their grandson, Jeffrey Anderson who was two years old. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson and Jeffrey and Dan Anderson of Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. Gar field Miller of Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lacy din ner guests Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Fadden, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauers and family, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harshman, Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs.' T. J. Pollard and family of Birmingham, Ala. flew here for Thanksgiving day and weekend to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Jullian Pollard. Julian Pollard met them at the Grundman airport. Mrs. Amelia Balfours Thanks giving day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wessel were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shrader spent Thanksgiving day with the Ray Ehlers famijy of Avoca. Rose stoll of Lincoln was home for Thanksgiving day and she and the Elmer Stolls and Robin had dinner at the Con gregational church in Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shoe makers Thanksgiving dinner guests were Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Meredith and family, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Arley Shoemaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosses Thanksgiving dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Gude, Mr. and Mfls.Mark Gude and fami ly, Mrs.' Olive Potter, Nebraska City; Henry Ross, Mr. and M,rs. Louie Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Kime entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos and Sharon, Au burn; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc Reynolds, Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kime and Mar lin, Theresa Kime; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kime and family, Lincoln; Mrs. Lois Spear and Miss Joan Kime, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlicht emeiers dinner guests Thanks giving day were Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Schlichtemeier and family. Spencer, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schlichtemeier and fam ily. Mrs. Hall Pollard called at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lee Faris of Union Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Union were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of the Wm. Jorgensons. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross were dinner guests Thanksgiv ing day of the Ivan Hansen family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bruns and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irwin and Alan of Murray were Sunday evening visitors of the Dwight Cooks. Mrs. Emma Rutledge went to Omaha Wednesday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Everrett Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledge had dinner Thanksgiving day with the Clark Finneys of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zech and family of Douglas spent Thanksgiving day with the F. O. Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and Neila were post Thanksgiving dinner guests Sunday of Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. Helen Peterson, Nebras ka City, was a weekend guest of the Kent Balfour family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy of Ne braska City. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Safarik and family, had dinner Thanks giving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holman, Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly, South Bend had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gan semer, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Gregg and family were dinner guests Thanksgiving day of the Randall Switzers. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen en tertained their supper bridge club Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen had high Phone 2708 score. The rlub presented Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Welk a gift. The Weiks are moving to Neligh, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe's Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orndorff and Douglas, Nebraska Citv, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murdoch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson and Kieth, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mead and sons. Cards afforded entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fowler, Colorado Springs came Sunday to 'visit his sister, Mrs. Eva Power. Mrs. Power and her euests were among the guests at a" family dinner Sunday at the John Norris home near Avoca. Mrs. George Hoback's dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Davis and Carlene, Linda Helen Hoback, Sabetha, Kansas. Mrs. Myrtle Tritsch, Carol Tritsch, Plattsmouth; Joy Miller, Lincoln and Ed Knabe. Philip Miller was an evening caller. Steve Hansen was 11 years old Friday. His overnight guest was Tommy Schlichtemeier. Satur day evening party guests' were Mrs. Doris Pollard, Omaha; Mrs. F. A. Hansen, Mrs. Charlotte Niday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen and Catherine Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgen son, Nebraska City were guests Sunday of the Wm. Jorgensons., They had just returned from a trip to Phoenix, Arizona and New Mexico. Mrs. Eva Power spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Earl Hor ton of Elmwood and attended the Bluebird Club guest day. Mrs. Horton reviewed the book, Lovely Ambition by Mary Ellen Chase. Mrs. Ellis Lacy and her first grade pupils toured the library Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Power, library board chairman, explained the book sections and invited the children to become patrons. Mmes. Oscar Brandt and Harold Pollard assisted Mrs. Power. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pol lard, Lyle and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard attended the dedication,', of ,,the, ,flur,ses , school a n dt . dormitory building,. , at Clarkson Hospital Sunday af ternoon. Marilyn Pollard, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard is a student nurse at Clarkson. She sang in the chor us. The main address was by Bishop Howard Brinker. He was assisted by J. Nelson Brock mann. A reception was held fol lowing the dedication. All the nurses attended a banquet at the Blackstone hotel in the eve ning. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Claude O'Connor were Mr. and Mrs. John OConnor and Cindy, Sumner, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude O'Connor Jr., and family, Fairbury; Vesta of Omaha; Arnold of Lincoln; and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Connor and three daughters of Nehaw ka. A Thanksgiving dinner at the Chester Stone home included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jameson and family, Mrs. W. W. Jameson and Miss Villa Jameson, weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fish and son, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and Neila, Mrs. R. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone and sons. Robert Pollard, St. Paul, Nebr. came Wednesday to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard. They with Mrs. Clayton Bruce and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Oren R. Pol lard of Schaller, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard and daugh ters of Wayne j6ined them for the day. Mrs. Emma Rutledge was 83 years old November 13. Mrs. A. A. Block was her dinner guest at the Glen Rutledge home and afternoon and evening callers were. Mr. and Mrs. Everrett Rut ledge and Mrs. Florence Wills of Omaha. Mrs. Everrett Rutledge brought her a decorated birth day catve. Receives Medal LOUISVILLE (Special) Wal ter Scott McGrew Jr., 32, of Louisville, an OPPD employee, received ' the National Safety Council's President's Medal at an Omaha Public Power Dis trict's safety meeting at the Castle Hotel in Omaha. He recived the medal for us ing artificial respiration to re vive a fellow employee, William K. Kittoe of Ralston, who was knocked unconscious by an eight-thousand volt power line near Papillion on Oct. 16, 1959. Some soil on the Caribbean island of Martinique is so fertile that a signpost may take root and sprout leaves. Communities Must Find Place for Farm 'Emigrants' Communitiies have a respon lbillty to provide employment to persons who are leaving the farm In increasing numbers, if those communities want to con tinue to prosper. That was a theme of a talk given here last' Tuesday before the Plattsmouth Rotary Club. Speaking was Cecil Means, vice president of Stockyards National Bank, Omaha; He said the increasing trend is to" larger and fewer farms with consequently fewer people operating them and more peo ple seeking urban life. To find a place for those peo ple is the challenge with which communities are faced, he said. Program chairman was Carl Schneider, Rotarian who is pres ident of Plattsmouth State Bank. The Rotary Club this week will have a Rotary Ann (ladies night) meeting at the Lions Building. Entries Arrive for Parade at Louisville LOUISVILLE (Special) En tries in the Dec. 3 parade are arriving and cash prizes will be given to the top entries in sever al classes. The prizes are $20 for organizations, $15 for schools and $10 for businesses. Additional donations are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaebel, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schliefert, $5; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardner $2. making a grand to tal of $566.44. ctouhvUIsi Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 Mrs. Lloyd Larson and Mrs. Velma Youngquist were Sun day afternoon and evening guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and Judy in Lincoln. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick were Mr. and Mrs. John Santee, Jr., of East Omaha and Donald Wildrick and Ken neth Riesberg of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Isaac were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Redfield and family in Hastings. Stanley Christiansen celebra ted his 8th birthday Monday by having the boys from the second grade to a party at his home. His mother, Mrs. Carl Chris tiansen, served ice cream and birthday cake to the group. Stan ley received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson spent Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at the homes of their daughters, Mrs. Earl Baker and Miss Doris Hutchinson in Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck en tertained at a family dinner Thanksgiving Day. Guests pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beok, Herman Roeber and Mrs. Emma Neumann. Roger Hammons was a guest Saturday or Michael issac in Manley. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sjogren were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tlustos and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Sjogren, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuhn and Vickl of South Bend, Arthur Sjogren and Bill and Bob Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. John Lefler and family enjoyed Thanksgiving Day dinner at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lefler and family in Vermillion, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. William Brans corn of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tracy of Fort Mforgan, Colorado and Miss Mary Jo Reichart of Pierce were Thanks giving Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rei chart. Miss Mary Jo is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Herbert Pankonin of Philadel phia called his mother, Mrs. John Gakemeier, Wednesday evening to wish her a happy Thanksgiving Day. He says that everyone is feeling fine. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmader were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmader and Ron ald. SHE'S APRIL MAY JUNE Sand Creek, Mich. A baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick June, of Sand Creek, was named April May. THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Official County and City Paper Established In 1881 Published Semi-Weekly, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebr. Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second class mall matter In accordance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. lsat Setter vor Less dm n nk. Miop at DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail . 3 HY KLAS All Vegetable Shortening THANK YOU Apple or Cherry PIEttUX 4 j JIFFY White, Devil, Yellow j I VANITY FAIR Cleansing TDSSUE HY KLAS Quick Cooking ATS NON CARBONATED Hl-C RAMGE BLUE STAR Frozen 7 For BETTY CROCKER BISQUI6EC-39 EVAPORATED PET AAILK 7 $1 h t NBIC BEN I 3 ' c 2 GREAT NORTHERN Navy BEAMS PAUL MARKS PRESERVES FRO JOY ft f I I SALAD MATE Salad I Or. Jar c Ice Cream HY KLAS White B R E A D m r gram Prices Good Thru Thursday,' December 1st, 1960. We Reserve The RiRhfTo Liniit Quantities. rcubacks SI NO. 2 VI CANS 3 LB. CAN 59c $H NO. 2 CANS 2 400 COUNT PKGS' 39c BIG BOX 46 OZ. CAN 29c Chicken, Beef, Turkey 2 $1.05 8 31. PKG. 59c 10c LOAF H