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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1961)
THE PLATTSmOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday. June 8, 1961 Picnic Completes Avoca Bible School AVOCA (Special) The Bible School- of the Congregational j Church closed Thursday noon ' with a'lcnic sack lunch on the ! school grounds. ., Ir. the evening the teachers. I Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Les. trr Htibiier. Mrs. Henry Smith' and Mrs. Ernest Norris, pre-J ser.ted their punils in a program of songs, recitations and njem ory verses. ..., . . Guests were -invited to'the, church parlors to see the things! the children had made during the two-week session and had coffee, fruit drink and cookies.1 Mrs. Lawrence Wulf also as-! si.sted. Mrs. Norris thanked everyone who helped and those who brought cookies and a drink: every day. Each child, was presented a; cc rtiflca'e and a pencil and ' Elmer Hallstrom cave each one! a quarter for 'a treat. AVOCA FETE JILY 1 AVOCA (Special) Plans are being made here this week for the annual July celebration, to. be held July 1. ' i i i IIP Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. and John De.Maj- B.S. Pharmacists In Charge ' s ' Grand Entry the NEW INTERNATIONALS Come in and meet the most improved models in INTERNA TIONAL history . . . with new styling, new ride, and new room Insidel llx INTESWTIOtlAL C-lOOPitkjp ith 7-ft The new Internationals arp up to 5 inches lower in height one step and you're in. Doorways are conveniently w i d e. Plenty of head and riding room, better vision. No muffler or gas tank protrusions below the frame. New hydraulic clutch makes shifting easier. Longer wheelbases improve stability New M-whee-drive mod- New els take passengers nd ries payloads anywhere. , room. We've got a deal STANDEE! Sr. Circle Meets With Mrs. Rieke WEEPING WATER (Special) The Senior Circle of the Christian Women's Fellowship met Thursday at the home of lrs. John Rieke with 13 mem- bers present. Mrs. LeD Christeasen presided at the meeting. Jordan Conger was a guest. Mrs. S. H. Harmon gave the devotions on "The Way of Com passion." , Mrs. Victor Schwarz presented the missionary lesson on "Together in Service.' Avoca Homemakers AVOCA (Special) The Avoca Homemakers 4-H Club met with Mrs. Otis Boiid. Hostesses were June and Irene Baier. Roll call was '"a town in Nebraska." There were nine present. Shirley Meyer demonstrated how to iron a shirt, and how to make sandwiches. Each mem ber made a vegetable plate. Singing was led by Janis v , k t.,i ir! WILL PERFORM HERE The , vCh tf rf,v P y iu th Ci War Centennial Members will sell pop corn at the free show. I I i i i i ) i i i i i i 1 i R.P. Bomis-loJ body. The B Wagon! 4 door. 1 'V "t' -y"- i.i.-.ii.r.lKnii Ufnii i in. m 'lWml A MX, -m nnf.-i.inif-rrw ,-rA and ride. New torsion-bar front suspension or an I-beam front axle with leaf-type springs meet your load and road conditions. All -wheel -drive, too. A true-truck INTERNA TIONAL V-8 engine saves as you go! See, drive and price the best there is for your job from International Trucks. TRAVELETTE car- New light-duty V-8 model New stake models offer 6 people - more (eg with factory -installed new. stronger frame. -door convenience, dump body. lor you on the new INTERNATIONALS... come in now! "j WUT C Plattsmouth, Nebr. ' ...... i'i ' ' M '"i ' r .X rvJtx y ,,,. ....... : -, , ..'t.--.-'..,-. .! y.-x'-.. Minor Accidents Reported Here Correction: the following story was garbled in Monday's Jour nal, here corrected and repeat ed). , Three accidents, one in which ; a young woman pedestrian was knocked down by a motorcycle, ! w ere reported here the past l weekend. j Sunday about 3:20 p.m. at 4th and Main. Oda Schoemaker, 18, j 335 Main St., was knocked down ' and suffered bruises and scrat ches. She was crossing 4th Street walking east when the 'motorcycle ridden by Ronnie D. Adkins, 20 of Plattsmouth, ! turned onto 4th from Main. Friday about 2:30 p.m. at 4th and Main, a 1951 Pontiac driven by Donald Rhoades. 34, of ! Plattsmouth and a 1961 Dodge ' driven by W'alter Bryant, 37, of Plattsmouth, - collided. Damage : was to the left rear fender and : tail-light of the Pontiac, the l right rear fender and door of j the Dodge. . , j Saturday about 2:20 p.m. on ' Main near 5th. a 1960 Ford driv ! en by Edgar Jackson of Pacific (junction, Iowa, and a 1956 Chevrolet driven by William H. F a 1 k, Plattsmouth, collided. Damage was to the right front door of the Pwdi 'the 4eft rear tafJ-light of the Chevrolet. A Classified Ad ia The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. 9-pssnet TRAVELAUi br INTERNATIONAL more vision and comfort. SAC Drill Team will be a fea- Program Sunday sponsored by SAC Drill Team To Be Here Sunday The Strategic Air Command Drill Team will appear here Sunday as a feature of the Civil War Centennial Co. A, Nebraska Volunteers, Muster-Day observ ance. Scheduled to appear at 3 p.m. following the re-enactment of the mustering ceremonies of Nebraska's first Civil War troops, the SAC Drill Team is a hand picked group from the 3902nd Air Police Squadron of Offutt Air Force Base. The team makes many public appearances at outstanding civic events honoring the mili tary, services. Their precision drill perform ance includes a complete re pertoire of drill maneuvers; Queen Anne Salute, Wheel For mation, Spinners, John Square, Counter Marching, and many others. All of these maneuvers are performed with fixed bay onets. The interest of the specta tors is always heightened once they become aware of the possi bilities of danger that could re sult fromrthe use of bayonets. ni ri anA any cccasion ana regardless Ori space limitations. The SAC Drill has. nn occasion. nerfnrmri fnr i as long as 20 minutes of contin- uous drill. The parade routine can also be adapted to any occa sion. The Team is composed of 21 members, all of whom were picked for excellent military bearing, appearance and drill precision. In addition the team is accompanied by a four man Color Guard. The Color Guard 1st well versed in all phases of coHTT. B.Vu"- crs presentation and retreat ceremonies. Normally, they carry the United States and the SAC Colors in all parades in which the drill team partici pates. Distinctive in attire, the team is the only one in the United States Air Force which wears an Air Force Blue beret with mini ature SAC Crest, and blue web belts accented by a highly pol ished chrome buckle with SAC Crest. The rifles and bayonets, also highly chromed, are the M-1903A1 Springfield type Many hours of hard work go into perfecting the maneuvers which have made this precision drill team nationally known. Summer and winter finds them practicing on the historic parade ground of Old Fort Crook, now the home of the Strategic Air Command. Formed early in 1957, this group has performed in many of the civic celebrations in cities in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Wis consin, Minnesota, California, Louisiana, and Florida. Farm Value of Market Basket Shows Increase LINCOLN Farmers received 39 cents of each dollar consum ers spent for domestically pro duced farm foods in 1960, mark ing the first increase since 1951, a University of Nebraska spokesman said this week. Mrs. Clara N. Leopold, Exten sion home management special ist at the College of Agriculture, traced the downward trend of the farmer's share as follows: a decline from 49 cents in 1959 to 40 cents in 1956. held steady dur ing 1957 and 1958. then a further drop to 38 cents in 1959. The farmer's share of the meat products dollar at the re-' tail level rose from 52 cents in 1959 to 53 cents in 1960. ' Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 the Cass County Historical Society. The drill performance Is sche duled at 3 p.m. South Bend Mn. Jess Fidler Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Fus seltnan Funeral Home at Louis ville for Mrs. Claude Sack. Mrs. Sack died Friday afternoon in the Lutheran hospital at Omaha where she was taken that day. Jler son, Raymond Sack and his family came Sunday from Whit more Lake, Michigan. Burial was in; the Louisville River View Cemetery. ' Mrs. Willard Matticks of Fair field and Mrs. Raymond Dill of .Springfield were Monday after noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. pscar Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dill and LaVerna of -Gretna were Sunday evening dinner guests. Miss Connie Boldan attended order of the Rainbow for Girls Installation ceremony at Ash land Sunday afternoon. Miss Lee Etta Cook was installed Worthy Advisor. ? Mr', and Mrs. Edward Kelly were guests all of last week of at Harrison, Arkansas;,.. ,4 ' t Sunday guests at the Glen Thiessen home were Mru and Mrs- Wallace Barney and Bar bara of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Pies Proctor of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rassmussen of Weeping Water and their house guest,! Mrs. Edith Maxwell of Bailey. Colorado. That evening, the Liv ers family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aronson Oregon visited- relatives here Friday thru Monday. Mrs. Cox had attended High School gra duation Exercises for her son Bill at Oklahoma City. She will leave for her home at Albany Tuesday, accompanied by her son BUI, and her daughters, Mrs. Dean Webb and children of Ash land, and Mrs. Erma Pharoah and children of Yutan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell spent Monday evening at the A. W. Rau home near Murdock. Mrs. Charles Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer of Omaha were also visitors tnere. Sandra Carnicle attended a slumber party at the home of Miss Judy Panska at Murdock Friday evening. The party wasj in honor of Judy on her birth day. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady of Greenwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans and boys. Bill Carnicle of Ashland had Sunday supper with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Mur dock were Tuesday visitors. Mrs. Russel Campbell visited her sister, Mrs. Livers Massoth of Manley at the Syracuse hos pital Friday. Mrs. Massoth had underwent surgery that day. Perry Kuhn of Sutherlin, Ore gon died Monday evening of last week after a long illness. Fun eral services were held at Kla moth Falls. Perry and his fam ily formerly lived in So. Bend,! and is a brother of Glen Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Emeigh and daughter, Karen of Hast ings were Monday aftd Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler. They attended "The Sound of Music" at the Music Hall in Omaha Tuesday after noon. Karen remained with her grandparents until Sunday when they took her home and were dinner guests of the Emeighs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong visited at Bennet Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong. Mrs. Vyrl Livers, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill, Janice and Bernie attended the show "This is Cinerama" at Omaha Tuesday urday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baum and daughter Christmas of Gering were guests of Mrs. Baums par ents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Par rish and Leon Tuesday and Wed nesday. The group were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Furerr at Yutan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly visited Mrs. Emil Koukal at Plattsmouth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien of Louisville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and children. Mary Lou and Jim my returned home with their grandparents to spend this week with them and are attending Bible School at St. Patrick's Church at Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill at tended a dinner meeting of Ne braska Central College and Wm. Penn Alumni Association at the Capitol Hotel in Lincoln Sat urday evening. Helen Marie and Dale Schulte of Pierce spent Friday and Sat Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hulse of Bruning were Wednesday overnite guests. Sunday the Campbells were dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Schulte at Ashland. Mrs. Larry Carnicle Sr., Mark and Sandra were visitors at the Larry Carnicle Jr. home at Mur dock. Saturday evening. Miss Sandra Carnicle was a weekend guest of Miss Jea'n"ArTdcrSortuaf Ashland."' Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aron son of Weeping Water. (STANDARD jVjsr; . .:'. , . ' ' ps they're here today... something great... something new... AMERICAN, GASOLINES THE AMERICANS ARE HERE at Standard OU DeaWr to give you the utmost performance from your car ... . AMERICAN SUPER-PREMIUM, for maKnificcnt snti-kriock performance ! This great gasoline contain. MjP G. the carburetor throat detergent that gives extra miles in city traffic driving . . . plus a rust inhibitor that protects your fuel system . . . rv'us a spark-plug renewer that restores most misfiring plugs to full fir. AMERICAN- REGULAR, higher in octane than any rvgul.tr ever at Standard, with mileage-stretching MP 0. Fill up at your Standard American Way! YOU EXrECT MO.nE FROM Shown Standard Chicago Ave. at 4th Ave. Attend Reunion EAGLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockenbach and two of his sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vickers, at tended the Rockenbaeh-Ketelhut family reunion and dinner at Beatrice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rocken bach and Rev. and Mrs. Louis Ketelhut, visiting in Nebraska from California, also attended. Relatives were from Bennet, Walton, Eagle, Waverly and Lin coln. Seventy-nine were present. Mrs. Harry Ketelhut of Bennet read a poem and Mrs. Rose Rockenbach Daub of Ft. Clarke, S. D., went a paper clipping to read. Eagle Graduates EAGLE (Special Larry Wal berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Walberg, graduated from Ne braska Wesleyan University School of Business Administra tion Monday. Rev. Robert Bowne was also a Wesleyan graduate. Sharon Wall will graduate from the University of Nebraska Saturday. Sherrlll Wondra (Mrs. Wal- berg's nephew) and his wiles graduated from UUnion College, Lincoln. They will be employed in Rapid City, S. D. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Now economy car owners can save an extra (0) with Safeco Auto Insurance ! If you drive a compact or small car you may 112 N. 5th REPRESENTING SAPKCO. INSURANCE COMPANY OPAME-RrCAJ lS YOUR CAR LISTED HERE? CORVAIR. FALCON. VALIANT. V01KSWACEN. RAMBlfft (Sm Vie1s RfMAlAl, LARK, S1MCA, FIAT. OPU AVO MART MORE! at Standard Dealer's to enjoy better driving., th STAN SARD . . . AND YOf CFT IT THAT'S THE AMERICAN WATt cui staxbaro oil Bivijie Cf tt;ciii en tsmxr . Plattsmouth Jr. Circle with Mrs. Henry Irons WEEPINO WATER (Special! The Junior Circle of the Christian Women's Fellowship met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Henry Irons. Mrs. Irons opened the meeting with group Unglnt and prayer. Mrs. Irons presented the devotions on the topic, "The Way of Compassion." Mrs. Lynn Rothe, Mrs. Wil liam Klemrr.e and Mrs. Edward Van Horn read the Scripture. Mn. Maurice Hammers gave the lesson on "Together in Service." The following were elected of ficers for the er-sulng year: chairman, Mrs. Leon Bond; vice chairman, Mrs. Edward 'Van Horn; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Harold Curr.mings; worship di rector, Mrs. Henry Irons; serv ice director, Mrs. William Klem rr.e and study director, Mrs. Maurice Ham mors. The next meeting will be June 15 in the church parlors. Sr. Circle Meets .. 2-14 lite .. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 qualify for cash savings with Safeco. These savings are rightfully yours because yoxir car was especially designed for ease in economy and repair. IN ADDITION you pay the lower premium cost, get the high quality service Safeco offers all careful drivers. Phone or drive in today: Steve Davis Agency St. Phone 6111 Ptattsmouth Dealers STANDARD Asms Service Phone 2114 MtA4Ult44l JmMAAA