Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1961)
KEEP IN TOUCH Mr and Mrs. Harold Hiatt, Mr. Joseph Christian, Mr. Hobart Blake all of Lincoln and Mrs. Pauline Busehelman of Calif ornia all attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Amanda Park er of Burwell, Nebr. Mrs. Park ers' sister, Mrs. Hulda Christian of Lincoln was unable to attend the funeral because of a heart ittack. Plattsmouth Baptist Church (Southern Baptist Convention) had a family skating party at Nebraska City March 17. Seven teen families were represented with 58 present, all ages. A good time was enjoyed by all, and another skating party is be ing planned. Mrs. LeRoy Covert and son Dan were In Lincoln Sunday at Veterans Hospital to visit Mrs. Covert's brother, Charles Ivan Maybee, veteran of World War One who has been confined to a wheel chair 15 years. Feb. 14 he had a stroke and his con dition was termed serious. He is In Ward One, First Floor. Maxine Cloidt was taken by Sattler Ambulance early Sun day morning to St. Joseph Hos pital for observation. Maxine had just returned home from Europe Wednesday. She expects to be at the hospital only a few-days. Miss Beverly George, vocal in structor at the high school was called to Lincoln by the illness of her mother who Is hospializ ed in that city. Arthur Kopp of Council Bluffs was in Plattsmouth Saturday to attend the funeral of George Thtin. On returning, he took his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Kopp, back to Council Blurts to spe tndheweekend with him to spend the weekend with him and his family. SB3 I may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's BANK PLAN James McMillian 1104 3rd Ays Phone 3928 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, lllinoii! w-. tTATI I A t M IN1UIANC I Mrs. Robert Slavicek escaped serious injuries when she fell this past week at her home. Mrs. Slavicek fell down the basement steps of the home, after a check-up, no injuries were re vealed except for bruises. Tractor Club Hears Manufacturer's Rep The Trouble Shooters Trac tor Club met at Stander Imple ment Co. March 13 at 7:30 p.m. A representative of John Deere Manufacturing Plant showed slides on new tractors and spoke. The club held a short meeting afterward. Lunch was furnished by Stan dees. Reporter, David Krae-ger. V 1,1 i ; r . J''!, ! ' H i I t- - 'h w$ w rim r m THE PLATTSMOUTH, NCBRASKA, SCMI-WCEKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 20, 1961 PAGE THREE Couple Celebrates 57th Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard nnd children Linda and Roger of Murray were hosts at a dinner party at their home Thursday evening. ding anniversary. Other guests present were the senior Howard's daughter, Mrs. Mabel Melslngor and son Phil of Mynard. Besides Mrs. Melslnger nnd Mr. Howard the couple has two sons, Charles Howard of Calif ornia and Grant Howard of T 'V r tint n In Unttmi ft Mr. Hownrd' nnrpnt.s Mr nnd Minneapolis Mrs. Roy Howard of Murray, who The honored couple has spent were celebrating their 57th wed-1 their lifetime in Cass County. FORE! Robert Tritsch and Mrs. Jane Ofe created a brief sensation when they completed their showing: of sportswear by teeing two golf balls and driving them into the Style Show audi ence Thursday night. The golf balls turned out to be fake but the clothes were real for spring and summer comfort. Couple Home From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook re turned home Wednesday night after a 10-week vacation with their children and other rela tives. The couple visited In Amaril la, Tex.; at Phoenix, Ariz., with Mrs. Cook's brother and his sons; at Oceanside, Calif., with Mr. Cook's sisters. At Encinitas, Calif., they were guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and three children; also with another daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lor ence and two children at Santa Barbara, Calif., where Mr. Cook did some good fishing. At Pocatello, Idaho, they were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook and three children and stopped at Kearney to visit Mrs. Cook's brother and mother. They enjoyed their motor trip, vacationing since Jan. 5. The man of true greatness never loses his child's heart. - Mencius. Choose for Easter finest, freshest candies you can give! Avir v. l i 7i ,rf Easter Bonnet Box with fruit and nut egg covered with milk chocolate. Easter Candy Store a dozen candy eggs in a variety of flavors. 1 Colorful Easter Basket filled with tempting candies. .t ....... ::: iJf-i . Easter Egg Carton one doz. tender marshmallow eggs, dipped in milk chocolate. The most welcome Easter bunnies bring Russell Stover Candies any of the k. above... also the famous Assorted Chocolates, 1.50 the 1-pound box, gaily decorated for Easter. Easter Quartet wonderful cream-center eggs ... vanilla, strawberry & coconut. SEE OUR WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CARDS FOR ALL, EASTER ECC DYES, NOVELTIES AND TOYS WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ? . . 1 rH ' ' K ! .' ''.' r - , ' i 1 ' A ' " , ' li ' I II S ii i i r -M.ltt'iifltttrtf iiSiiliiAilr Evening Circle at Louisville Methodist LOUISVILLE (Special) The Evening Circle met at the Meth odist Church. Eight members answered roll call. Devotions were given by Kathryn Meyer. Following a short business meeting, Ruth Wegener showed a film, "This Sustaining Bread." Lunch was served by Carol Wiles. Next meeting will be April 4. P. H l -MA FETCHING Bobbie Dee Aim, 2, and her mother, Mrs. Robert Aim, were a fetching pair in the Style Show Thursday night. Bob bie Dee modeled a tweed coat with straw hat. Her mother show ed a wool coat and pill box hat. Obituary Vesta Clark Vesta Clark was born May 16, 1872, at Chillicothe, Mo., the fourth child of Elgin and Olive Kenady. On Feb. 8, 1891, she was married to Charles G. Clark. She died March 16 at the home of her daughter, Lyda Borne, at Hulett, Wyo. After the death of her husband in 1909, she served for 24 years as chief operator for the tele phone company in Union and for two years at Murray. Fol lowing her retirement in 1938, she made her home with her daughters. She was a member of the Baptist Church in Union and continued her church activities wherever she lived. She was preceded in death by her husband, a son Everett, 2, a sister and three brothers. She is survived by a sister, Rozella Clark of Union, and three daughters, Olive Rutledge of Nehawka, Lyda Borne of Hu lett, Wyo., and Mildred New ton of Plattsmouth. Also sur viving are seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were March 19 at the Union Baptist Church with the Rev. A. L. Embree and Rev. David Bloomquist of ficiating. Mrs. Margaret Carr sang and organist was Edwin Wolfe. Flowerbearers were Mrs. No reen Porter and Mrs. Sterling Ross. Pallbearers were Ted Clark, Fred Clark, Paul Long, Sterling Ross, Everett Newton and Everett Rutledge. Burial was in West Union Cemetery with Lett Funeral Home of Nebraska City in charge. Crovc, Silken at Jewelers Meeting D. L. Grove and Walter Silk en of Grove's Jewelry here were in attendance and March 11-12 at the 56th Annual Convention of the Nebraska Retail Jewelers and Horological Association at Grand Island. The program included discus sions on new advances in time keeping and Gemology. On dis play were the latest fashion in jewelry, watches, silverware, and watch materials. Mrs. Glaze Hosts Dorcas Circle The Dorcas Circle of the Mathodist Church met March 16 at the home of Mrs. Edgar Glaze. Devotions were given by Mrs. Garfield Dunning "What does Palm Sunday Mean?" She also used a short study of the life of the Disciples. The lesson from the study book "Safe In Bondage" was given bv Mrs. Glaze. Business was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Grosshans. Plans were made for a sup per to be served at the church Monday evening, March 27 at which time the speaker -will be Robert Gell who will, tell of his missionary work in Southern Rhodesia. There will also be pic tures shown. A game was played and was won by Mrs. H. J. Grosshans who was a guest from Corvallis, Ore. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Glaze assisted by Mrs. G. O. Schwenneker and Mrs. Char les Thomason. There were 22 members and three guests present. I.-. .i:i5l3--i;- 'W SAVE! ' I ' GENUINE jkn BSSSELL I SUPER SWEEP-CARPET IfHi SWEEPERS I It nly $ 3 98 I jr--r-iiSSSSi And $25 Total Other Purchases on - ' "iv RUBACK S COLD Cash Register & JhzT " --rr-C-i 4trJ' K Tapes. Wk WVV ;"2K'j1 Start Saving Your Cold Tapes Today g Everette M. Dirksen, Senator (R. 111.): "The Democrats are trying to talk the country into a depres sion. And if they are ,not care ful, they'll do it." Murray Homemakers Murray Homemakers Exten sion Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick March 9. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Fitzpatrick with the pledge of allegiance and club creed. Ele ven members answered the roll call with their favorite color. A new member, Mrs. Jack Todd, was welcomed into the club. It was decided to donate $2.50 each to the Heart Fund and Red Cross. A bake sale was set for April 22 with Sunnyside Extension Club, proceeds to go to Murray Fire Department. The lesson, Line and Design in Clothing, was presented by Mrs. Eugene Blair. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Next meeting will be April 13 at the home of Mrs. Robert Nickels. Journal Wdnt flds iJay 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. Four-Mile Club Members Meet The Four-Mile Club met for the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Grosshans with 16 members present. Mrs. Nola Stander and Mrs. Elmer Buech ler were co-hostesses. It was voted to buy the Nebr aska State Government Book, 1961; The Citizen Reference Book for the members to read and later donated to the Li brary. The lesson "Line and Design" was given by Mrs. Anna Mei singer and Mrs. Emma Parriot. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Born. DEL MONTI SAVE UP TO 50 ON THESE FAMOUS MAKE SWEEPERS. NOT FACTORY CLOSEOUTS! NOT FACTORY SECONDS, BUT FIRST QUALITY, NEW MODEL BISSELL SWEEPERS YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN AND USE. FAMOUS QUALITY CHUNK STYLE HY KLAS Fancy Fruit if 2 Walking will be fun again when you're wearing our supporting stockings. Finely knit of elasticized nylon they're so beautifully sheer and light no one will see the difference between them and fashionable hos iery but you will FEEL the difference in comfort able support that eases leg strain and relieves the pain of surface varicose veins. They're washable and dur able so durable that over months of wear they cost you less than regular stock ings. See them today. $4.95 to $15.00. WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS wmmi NO. 303 CAN 19 f STOKELY S FINEST Tomato U I C E 2 - 49 DEL MONTE Bartlett Halves NO. 303 CANS $1 VISTA PAK Soda POUND BOX 19 BIC BEN In Tomato Sauce HY KLAS Evaporated MlU 'i 7 16 OZ. CANS TALL CANS $1 HY KLAS Creen PEAS 3 49 HY KLAS Colden 3 -3 49- FRO - JOY CREAM' Cal. PKG. BLUE STAR FROZEN Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Tuna 5)f?W IB) I ini3& Lr ULbty 7 for $ H HY KLAS ALL PURPOSE LB. BAG 59 Mandalay Crushed Hy Klas White PINEAPPLE L": I9C BREAD 2Ua"25c FAVORITE Brick CHILI LB. 49c Trices Good thru Thursday, March 23rd. Right To Limit Quantities Reserved. tit