Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1961)
i w rv a i. v I.I 9 v ip m mv t in w ' i p p p f f M f 1 J . Ml. . 'J" TIIC PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, CTMI-WrTKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, March 9, 1961 Weeping Water Mn. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W Marcia Meislnger passed out treats to the fourth grade pu pils and the teacher. Miss Kath ryn Ellis, for her 10th birthday Thursday. E. Thomas Stacey spent the past weekend in Park Rapids, Minn., on business. ; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eiden mlller visited Mrs. Marlon Spangler Friday afternoon. They were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lud wick and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Coster were Tuesday morning guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reckard. Mrs. Mabel Mickle of Lincoln spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Mrs. Ri chard Laurence and Randy of Lincoln came after her on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Philpot were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Adam Cook and Mrs Maude Philpot. Ralph Cook of North Platte spent Friday night THE BIG AUCTION 2 DAYS Sat., March 18, 10 A. M. Sun., March 19, IP. M. AT Old I. C. Freight House 9th STREET and 1st AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA A PARTIAL LISTING Used gas furnaces; oil furnaces; gas and electric hot water heaters; modern bath sets; sinks; stools; light fix tures; 275 gal. fuel tanks; wood lockers; electric fuse boxes; aluminum awning, etc. 6 New Cas Ranges. 7 Picture Windows. 146 Aluminum Windows, assorted sizes. 207 Inside Doors, assorted sizes. 94 Outside Doors, asserted sizes, 1 10 Complete Windows, frames, assorted sizes. 300 Wood Screens, assorted sizes, 511 Wood Storm Windows, assorted sizes. 3 Thermopane Windows in frames. BRINC THE SIZE OF THE DOOR OR WINDOW THAT YOU NEED 2 Complete Garages 12x2020x20 USED LUMBER 500 8-ft. 2x4's; 200 10-ft. 2x4's; 300 12-ft. 2x4's; 200 14-fr. 2x4 $; 400 16-ft. 2x4 s; several used 8'-10'-12' Beams; also will have 2x6s 2x8's 2x1 0's 2x1 2's. TERMS CASH CHAPMAN BROS., Owner. J. B. MURPHY AND ASSOCIATES. AUCTS. 391-3383, Omaha, Neb. 2619 No. 90th St. and Saturday with the two la dies. Rasmus Lauritzen Jr. and Alice were Monday evening gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen Sr. Carol Nickels was a Tuesday overnight guest of Shirley Up ton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nick els were Wednesday supper gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Upton and family, honoring Mrs. Nickels on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Supernaw of Dunbar and Mrs. Robert Miller and Cheryl of Lincoln were Tuesday supper puests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Klrchhoff and daughters were Sunday eve ning quests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dettmer and family of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. James Zessin of Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Anderson and Leroy Zessin were Sunday evening lunch gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mutter. Mr. and Mrs. Slgvald Jensen and Mrs. Elvira Bussell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, honoring Mrs. Bussell on her birthday. Mrs. C. L. Pachek of Rocky Ford, Colo., and Mrs. Fred Cherry srjent Monday in Lincoln. Mrs. Maurine Hammons and Mrs. Edward Van Horn visited Thursday morning with Mrs. Fred Linville. Mrs. L. J. Lane and Eleanor were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Reed. Mrs. Ed Freeman spent Thursday evening with Steven and Paula Freeman while their parents attended the tourna -ment games at Lincoln. Mrs. Ross Kinton was a Mon day evening guest of Mrs. Art Barkhurst while their husbands attended a lodge meeting at Nehawka. The Sunday school teachers of the Immanuel Lutheran and St. Paul Lutheran churches had a meeting Monday evening in Weeping Water. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents ,ousen m " . t,.vr.- - . Our Ml Stocks f.i rast --- .... Economy Prices W. )- - DUice YOU. $10.34 Aureomycin $6.95 SOLUBLE POWDER 3-lOOcc VIALS Combiotic $1.00 INJECTABLE 1-CALLON LIQUID SULMET $10.00 10cc HYPODERMIC SYRINGE $2.93 WE GIVE S & H UKUbdl L Green Stamosl' n&A Speech Class (Continued from Page 1) unique classroom assignments under direction of Mrs. Judith Westerbuhr, speech Instructor. The assignment was to make explanatory speeches to be given as class demonstrations and lectures. There was no dodging the as signments and once they were started they turned out to be a lot of fun and a valuable experience. Ken Zimmer, tabbed by Mrs. Westerbuhr as the 1961 Cave Man, told about a cave he had dug near his home using a hat chet and trenching tool. He used a scale drawing of the cave in his how-to-do-it lecture. Pat Jordan, who once was taught the hula by a well known professional hula dancer in Hawaii, provided one of the novel demonstrations. Her fa ther's Air Force assignment took the family to Hawaii. Pat O'Farrell showed her class family movies taken in Portugal where her father was stationed and displayed dolls of foreign countries in authentic native costume. Dick Johnson told about a 1961 model sports car, drew the car and had everyone in the class, inducting the teacher, draw one like it. Gary French explained the workings of three kinds of jet engines, showed drawings of each. Steve Timm told how to clean, oil, dissemble and assemble a rifle. Eddie Frazier explained how to construct and wire a "pump lamp." . Marlene Johnson and Sandra Hamilton each had a demon stration cn making cookies, in cluding baking. They distribut ed samples of cookies they'd made ahead of time, too. Bill Thompson played a clar inet and told of the technique. In another demonstration, each class member was requir ed to take part by making a cookie, accomplished by use of a frypan brought to class. Some of the other subjects for speeches were: parts of the; ear, sling shot, hair style, mo del plane, judging cattle, "free throws can win a ball game" (with classroom constructed hoops), free hand drawing of posters, parsing, egg shell vase, math lesson, cleaning a micro scope, archery lesson, and pos atraction . There was almost no limit to the range of subjects which could be used. The "almost" being the teach er's ruling: "No animals?" Those who had. a subject deal ing with animals had to use pictures or drawings. School Board (Continued from Page 1) the Old Gym on Thursday and Friday evenings. Approved the contract of Miss Judith Ann Vondrak as a Spanish teacher for the 1961 1962 school term. Heard a report from Supt. O. F. Mussman that Ronald Ross, William Hawkins, Mrs. Doris Maurer, Mrs. Irene Albert, Mrs. Suzanne McPeck, Mrs. Karen Feldhousen, Miss Pat Koahler and Miss Rachel Block have re signed their positions with the Plattsmouth City Schools effec tive at the end of the present contract period. Set a meeting with Archi tect Cecil Martins to discuss building plans, for later this month. Vice-President John C 1 o 1 d t presided in the absence of Presi dent Raymond Larson. Style Show (Continued rrom Page 1) admission charge, refreshments will be served, and door przles will be awarded. The date to remember is Thursday. March 16, and the doors to the high school audi torium will open at 7 p.m., and the Style Show will begin at 8 p.m. Tha Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce in con junction with the Retail Com mittee of the Chamber is spon soring the event. "Both men's and women's clothing will be modeled so the men oi the city will not want to miss the style show," plan ners advise. Those who will provide part of the entertainment for the evening are also perfecting their numbers. A The following "ill provide the entertainment for the Paris Panorama: Ther esa Engelkemeier of near Louis ville, Susan Rouse of Platts mouth, and the Plattsmouth High School Boys Quartet of Tim Fischer, Tom Smith, Larry Toothacker and Albert Weten-kamp. Junior Woman's Club Meets at Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) The Girl Scouts presented a 4 act play, Girl Scouts at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club Thursday evening at the church. They also sang four numbers. The Scouts and Brownies are sponsored by the club. The Scouts and their mothers and Mrs. Landis Rulla, first dis trict president of Sterling were guests. Mmes. Arthur Johnson and Fred Wessel are the Scout leaders and Mmes. Oscar Brandt and Ed Stanley, the Brownie leaders. Mrs. Harvey Bailer was elec ted president; Mrs. Malcolm Pollard, vice president; Mrs. Bill Ross, secretary and Mrs. Marion Gregg, treasurer. Mrs. Ivan Hansen presided. A contribution was mads to the Red Cross. Members voted to serve the Rebekah dinner at the convention in May. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Stone, Elmer Fitch, Marion Gregg and Miss Frances Hansen. Nehawka Methodist Church Notes NEHAWKA (Special) The recent meeting of the members of the Methodist church includ ed plans for the conference at the church March 26. Dr. Everrett Jackman, dis trict superintendent of Omaha, will preach the sermon that day and will be present for the con ference. Duane Everrett sang at the Sunday service. The Methodist Youth Fellow ship plans a Sunrise service at 7:30 Easter Sunday at the church. Obituary Clarence L. Harmer WEEPING WATER (Special) Clarence L. Harmer was born Jan. 11, 1873, in North Branch Precinct, Otoe County, son of Isaac and Minerva Harmer. He died March 7 at Ebeler Nursing Home in Elmwood:. He was employed for many years by the operators of the Harvey Farm, at that time a well-known center for agricul ture and stock raising in the vicinity of Syracuse. After leaving the Harvey Farm, he farmed In Otoe Coun ty and later farmed his moth er's place near Weeping Water. Survivors are four sisters Jessie Harmer, Mabel Harmer, Mrs. Myrtle Prall and Ursula Harmer; two brothers, Frank Harmer and Walter Harmer; a nephew, Linville I. Prall, and four half-sisters and a half-brother. Funeral was March 9 at Hob son Funeral Home, Weeping Water, with the Rev. C. W. Se vern officiating. Victor Wallick was soloist, with Maude Moulton at the pi ano. Pallbearers were Carl Thorns, Gerald Thorns, Theodore C. Carnes, Gordon Heneger, Ela Beck and Homer Fleeman. Burial was in Oakwood Cem etery, Weeping Water. 61, Pt. SWV 8WV4 20-20-1.. $100. O. E. & Bettie Underwood to H. C. Ruth E. Erdman, 1-18-61, Lot 5 & 6 Blk. 18, Eagle, $3,750. James I. & Eva Fitzpatrick to James I. & Eva Fitpatrick, 2-8-61, L 10 & 11 Blk. 3, Union, $1. Realty Transfers , Milo & Margie Gorgen to John Charles & Bertha A. O'Donnell, Sublot 5 of 14 Porter Place Wise's Sub., Plattsmouth, $1. Glenn F. & Margaret Deloma Kaffenberger to Bobby Leath & Barbara M. Embury, 2-11-61, Lot 16 Blk. 3 Valley View Add., Plattsmouth, $1. Mary Hunteman et al to United States of America, 2-9- "what's that?" As we've been saying, careful homeowners can earn important cash sav ings with General's "All-In-One" Homeowners Policy. Call us today! STEVE DAVIS 112 N. 5th Phone 6111 Plattsmouth home orntt smut 1 1 Wiy I 1.IHI I I I JIM ASSORTED FLAVORS MVML Gelatine REG. PKG. ELNA SALAD Special Offers FOR FAMILY SAVINGS DAYS! TUESDAY, MARCH 14th thru FRIDAY, MARCH 17 F-R-E-E COLD-LEAF TRIMMED Rose Bowl A lovely hand-painted glass vase you'll be proud to show. Our gift to you for watching a demonstration of any new KCA VICTOR appliance! Scarclcm Brothers 4th & Main Plattsmouth. Nebraska yA f (few w ;t4 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL $2.98 VALUE ALL-AMERICAN CROWING ROSE BUSH 2-year old Certified California bush an award-winner. Packed in peat moss and wrapped in ' aluminum. Ready to plant, sure to grow. Obituary Edward Herman Pankonin WEEPING WATER (Special) Edward Herman Pankonin was born May 11, 1879, on a farm south of Louisville, son of Wil liam and Helen Pankonin. He died March 6 at the age of 81. He had been at a Lincoln hospital for about a month. March 18, 1908, he was mar ried to Elizabeth Schafer and they lived on a farm south of Weeping Water. Mrs. Pankonin died Feb. 26. 1952. Surviving are a brother, Er nest of Louisville; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Wegener of Manilla. Iowa; three nieces, four grand nieces, a grand-nephew and a great-grand-nephew. Two brothers also preceded him in death. Funeral was at the Methodist Church in Weeping Water on March 9 with the Rev. Louise Stock officiating. Mrs. Neil Fitzpatrick was sol oist with Miss Maude Moulton at the organ. Pallbearers were Harold Blai kie, Lawrence Johnson, Hy Kirchhoff, Earnest Haveman, August Stohlmann Sr. and El ton Blaikie. Burial was in Oakwood Cem etery with Hobson Funeral Home in charge. USSBIC QUART ) Save More Than 50 on Proctor Wyncrest mm k MKUHtimi m . .jgrrr- With $15 in Pink Register Tapes ? nn a8 it y W H Caylord Whole No. 21 Cans . ft Pure Cranulated Beet, iu-Lt. oag FOR Tomato Juice Del Monte or Food Club 46 oz. Cans El Obituary Michael Bajeck Funeral services for Michael Bajeck were held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Holy Rosary Church. Father Walter Banach offici ated. Pallbearers were William Swa tek, Ed Gradoville, William Heinrich, Ernest Janda, John Svoboda and Leo Bintner. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery here. Caldwell - Linder Funeral Home was in charge. .5 -A y " i rtnAKr PARK 4 f m Si OMAHA CUr-OFF tills r2Bh Li Phone 245 - . Vit. rrr; rt""a Sunday, March 25 FOR THE 1961 SEASON Servinu homelike food in a charming Mountain XjoAge lAV. atmosphere. Eva ning dinners from 5:30. Closed Mondnyn. Sunday Smorgnsbord from noon, liring the fumily and guests. Special parlies and organizations welcomed. Reserva tions helpful. Phone 1240 or 300- . Ample parking. PMES Caylord, Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves In Heavy Syrup No. 2'. Cans FOR iffC feat B mmW FOR tjlC paghefti Pinner Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee With Mushrooms or Meat. Reg. Pkg. 39c Elna Chum I -Lb. Can . Macaroni or Shell-Roni Elna - 2-Lb. Pkg. MY mm Large Northern 2-Lb. Bag Northern Ti (TAIL I ssu ROLLS B ? xa 9 Del Monte or Food Club o. 21. j Cans FOR BANANAS Firm, Yellow Ripe Central American Lb 10c Prices effective thru Wed., Mar. 15th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S. INSPECTD U.S.D.A. CRADE "A" Frying CHICKENS WHOLE POUND CUT UP Lb. 33e t AA tfttt.ait).t,Aaj-''4iTi ttt'Ht"MHtl .ttaiittttaAtttattitn tttiaauatttmaHaat MlaamitannitainUAlnaaADtt"lt"AAtt"-A hit