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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1961)
Avoca Benefit for Heart, Polio, Cancer eunds Is Jan. 21 AVOCA A combined bene fit for the Polio, Heart and Cancer Funds will be held at Town Hall here Jan. 21. with sessions both afternoon and eve ning. Clubs and organizations of the town are sponsoring the benefit. Cash donations can be sent to Mrs. Calvin Carsten. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. glenwood chiropractic clinic HOURS Mon., Fri., Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Closed Wednesday E. W. Florian d. c. 203 So. Walnut Phone 431 Glenwood, Iowa Janet Wright in College Who's Who LOUISVILLE (Speclal)-Janet Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wright of Louisville, Is one of 19 seniors at Nebraska Wesleyan University selected by Faculty Members and Student Senate to represent Nebraska Wesleyan in the 1960-1961 Who's Who among students In Amer ican Universities and Colleges. They are selected for leader ship, scholarship and activities. Janet has been active In Cardinal Key, President of Panhellenlc Council, SNEA, Washington semester, Yellers of the Brown (Pep Club), Young Republicans and affiliated with Delta Zeta Sorority as Treasurer. Mrs. Wunderlich To Church Meeting NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Bob Wunderlich will attend the executive board meeting of the Episcopal church Jan. 17 and 18 in Omaha. The district 2 in cludes Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, Tecumseh and Falls City. Mrs. Wunderlich Is vice presi dent and will take the place of Mrs. Mark Sheldon of Per clval, Iowa, president, who will not be able to attend. Mrs. Wunderlich Is also a delegate to the election of the new Bishop for Nebraska. The meeting will be held Jan. 24 and 25 In Omaha. The key note speaker Is Father Charles Davis, who will speak on Russia where he recently visited. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 niC PLATTSMOUTH, (VCBRASKA, SCWMVCCKLY JOURNAL Monday, January 16, 1961 PAGE THREE KEEP IN TOUCH Eddy Johnson who will be 10 years old Jan. 17 was honored at a party Saturday. Invited guests were Johnny Fischer, Douglas Johnson, Craig Smith, Galen Mussman and James Glenn. The boys enjoyed ice cream and cake, and opening of the gifts, and a theatre party. Mrs. Ed Ofe of Tacoma, Wash. Is a visitor in the city In the homes of William, Art and Carl Ofe, the Elmer Haffkes and the Ed Schmaders. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Furse of Denison, la., were visitors here this weekend at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Furse of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Lancaster at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crowe left this morning for Chattanooga, Tenn. called by the death of Mr. Crowe's step father who died Saturday night. While At Chattanooga, they will visit their daughter, Dana Luther who Is a student at the college in that city. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hutchin son and family were hosts at a birthday dinner Sunday honor ing Don Hutchinson. Others present were Mrs. Don Hutchin son, Mrs. Ha Todd and Dennis Todd. Mr. Hutchinson's birth day is today. HELPING YOUR VOLUNTEER FIREMEN- A NEW AK-SAR-BEN ACTIVITY Now, Ak-Sar-Ben has established another important program to help in protecting the public safety. Ak-Sar-Ben is now contributing funds to help make possible the annual school conducted for the training of Nebraska's volunteer fire departments. Ak-Sar-Ben is also making annual cash awards to the volunteer fire departments and individual volunteer firemen who are making outstanding contributions to their respective communities. For many years, Ak-Sar-Ben has made important contributions to public health and safety in the state. Ak-Sar-Ben is always among the first to respond when disaster strikes. Important life-saving, fire-fighting and hospital equipment is now being used every day in many Nebraska communities because Ak-Sar-Ben helpod make it possible. For years to come, many Nebraskans may well owe their lives to the spirit of service exhibited by Ak-Sar-Ben. Yesterday . . . today . . . tomorrow Nebraska is a better place because of the Ak-Sar-Ben programs made possible solely by the revenues from thoroughbred racing. AK-SAR-BEN Headquarters. ..201 Patterson Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska FOUNDED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE. ..NOT FOR PROFIT 1961 RACES - MAY 12TH THRU JULY 4TH For the past several ytar$ Ak-Sar-Ben has published a series of informative messages to acquaint tht people of Nebraska with it programs and Us purposes. This is the first of tht current series. Mrs. Bill Williamson spent from Monday to Wednesday at Kansas City, Mo., visiting her son and family, the Darrell Wil liamsons, and to welcome the couple's new daughter, Linda Lee. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson and daughter visited the Darrell Williamson family. , Henry Starkjohn who under went surgery Thursday at the St. Catherine's Hospital in O maha, is improved and is being moved to a private room from intensive care today. He will be in room 342. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Konfrst and Nancy were in Omaha Sun day to move Pat Konfrst to her new home at Elkhorn. Pat will be closer to her work at Boys' Town. She is a graduate of Plattsmouth Schools and at tended Commercial Extension School in Omaha. A birthday dinner honoring Herman L. Massen was held at his home on Sunday, Jan. 15. Attending the dinner were M Sgt. and Mrs. William B. Mayle, Ronald and Douglas from Lincoln. Mrs. P. A. Hild was taken to Clarkson Hospital Sunday by Sattler ambulance. Mrs. Esther Marler Sr. remains a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City where she was taken several weeks ago follow ing injury to her hip. She is in room 400. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil of Louisville called in Plattsmouth Saturday. DAR Croup Meets At Reilly Home Fontenelle Chapter DAR met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Reil ly Jan. 10. Regent Mrs. Gobelman pre sided, Mrs. Johnston led in giv ing the Pledge of Allegience and the American Creed. Mrs. Philpot gave the devo tionals. This was a expression of faith and hope for the fu ture Tarfd she closed with" " a" prayer for divine guidance for our state and nation. Mrs. Rosencrans read the President Generals' letter and gave, briefly, the contents of a few other articles in the Jan. DAB magazine. Mrs. Gobelman reminded the committee chairman to get re ports ready to send in next month. The state officers need these before the state conven tion, which this year will meet in North Platte in March. Mrs. Gobelman read a pham phlet which clarified the rum or that Miss Anderson, a colored vocalist, was not permitted to sing in Constitution Hall be cause she was a negro. She was refused once because it was the ruling of the District of Colum bia. She has given musical numbers there three times since. The DAR does not take a stand against any race. Mrs. Seward gave the lesson of the evening, "Who Makes Our Laws?" Several of her ref erences were taken from text books in Plattsmouth School. Meeting adjourned to the din ing room for the social hour. The dining is furnished with antique furniture and the table was set with Early American china and glass ware where re freshments were served. Mrs. Reilly has a good library of reference material a n d is well informed on early home furnishings. Knabes Back from Memphis Conference NEHAWKA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe returned Tuesday evening from a four day stay at Memphis, Tenn. at the winter Hampshire hog con ference. Twenty-one states were represented and breeders from 14 states showed hogs. The average bred gilts brought $179; top gilt, $400. The boar3 aver aged $345; top was $1,000. The champion boar was from Ne maha, Neb. The top on fall gilts of August, 1960, was $800. The ladies were entertained at a banquet, breakfast and a tour. The Knabes made the trip by jet plane. 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 maU matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. WITH THE PURCHASE OF One 6 PACK CARTON OF TEEM WITH THE PURCHASE OF One QUART CAN OF SELF POLISHINC At RUBACK'S Regular Low Price -1 wmmnm WITH THE PURCHASE OF One 12 OZ. PKC. OF BAKER S Chocolate Chips WITH THE PURCHASE OF One 2 POUND BAG OF BUSTER CREME Sandwich Cookies At RUBACK'S Regular Low Price WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY FOUR C. E. LIGHT BULBS WITH THE PURCHASE OF One POUND BAC OF TATOS Potato Chips Made By Fritos At RUBACK'S Regular Low Price SET 8s WITH THE PURCHASE OF 4 ROLLS OF Northern Tissue WITH THE PURCHASE OF One 2 LB. PKC. OF SKINNER'S MACARONI OR SPACHETTI At RUBACK'S Regular Low Price I i . I i WITH THE PURCHASE OF One CIANT PACKACE OF TIDE OR HY KLAS DETERCENT WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 PACKACES OF Breakfast Cereal ALL VARIETIES At RUBACK'S Regular Low Price No Not Just One But With the Purchase of Any or More Worth of 2 Free Tumblers $00 Health, Drugs or Beauty Aids II (Actually, you purchase several items in tooth paste, etc.) NEW ALAMITO FROSTI MELLO ICE MILK Vi Cal. CTN. BLUE STAR FROZEN Chicken - Beef - Turkey POT PIES 1 FOR PILLSBURY DELUXE White Yellow - Chocolate CAKE MIX PKG. BUTTERNUT Instant COFFEE g)c DEL MONTE Fancy Fruit COCKTAIL 11 fc NO. 303 CAN MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR SHIRTS & DRAWERS Small - Med. - Large $10 EA THERMAL SOCKS 2 pr 59c FRESH FROZEN FILLETS OF Cod or Perch I 39 HY KLAS Creen PEAS OR HY KLAS Colden CORN NO. 303 CANS 1 i tAA.fr A "'"" '' '''yi'tViVi'ft't'tVM tit