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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1961)
Weeping Water News Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buck were In Omaha Saturday evening and enjoyed a fish sup per. They went to Riverview Park and fro:n there to the Eppley Air Field and enjoyed watching the big planes come in. Mrs. Vesta Urwin visited Wednesday , afternoon at the I may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's BANK PLAN UT. James McMiliian 1104 3rd Ava Phone 3928 STATE FARM MUTUAL NtUUNCI AUtOMOBIU INSUIANCt COMPANY Home Otfice: Bloomington, Illinois IRi fcMiiHl&m ll'll' Ml Ui rr SPECIAL OFFER CONTINUES Do Your Own Drycleaning at the special introductory rate of $1.50 per 8-pound load-through June 30. Regular rates will begin Jury 1. RYAN Econ - 0 - Wash 116 So. 3rd St. PRICE SALE - . s rvr t dio" rCa . J. UNTI-PkRSPmANV f' GMEAM DEODORANT STICK TUSSY DEODORANTS 'acid-controlled' to safeguard skin and clothes! ...the perfect family deodorants. Save 50X1 Tussy Cream Deodor ant 2-oz. regularly $1.00... now 50C. A fragrant, gentle cream checks perspiration, slops odor round the clock ... is absol utely safe. (Handy 6-pack, reg. $0...now $3.) Save 50! Tussy Roto-Maglc De odorant regularly $1.00. ..now 50f. New est Tussy Deodorant rolls on unti-pcrspiraut protection . . .stops WE GIVE S & H Lewis Baker home in Weeping Water. Mrs. Irene Connoly of Upland, California called her mother, Mrs. Daisy McNealy by phone Saturday and told her that her son, Darrell Schrucder had en tered the real estate business in Upland. Edward Oakley and grand spent last week in Littleton, Colorado and attended the grad uation exercises of another of his granddaughters, Miss Bev erly Ann Courtright. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Proctor entertained at a picnic supper at their home Sunday evening honoring their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Proctor and three children of Wassow, Cali fornia. The Kenneth Proctors have been visiting this past week with relatives in Omaha and Louisville. Guests for the picnic supper were Mrs. Patricia Warren and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mather and children and Jerry Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson and their grandchildren, Bobby and Debbie Tlustos were Thurs day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and Judy in Lincoln. Mary Biggs is visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Biggs and Joel in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Deal and daughters in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Merriam of Sepulveda, California arrived in Louisville Thursday morning and are visiting relatives in this area. Mrs. Merriam and Mrs. Harold Koop are sisters. Mrs. Olive Woolhiser returned home Saturday evening after 2k Plattsmouth NEW ANTI-PEKSPIRftNT ( ROLL-ON , . y odor all day. Won't "acid-damngo" skin or clothes. Comes in exclusive unbreakable case. For teens, for you and dad too. Save 50! Tutsy Stick Deodor ant regularly $1.00. ..now 5W. For those who prefer the clean, refresh ing way of the "stick." It's easy to use, can't spill or leak. Stops odor 24 hours. And men really like it. Af prJcti plui to GREEN STAMPS I5? HI spending o few days at the Chauncey Woolhiser home in Omaha. Mrs. Walter Fornoff and Nolma Jean of Silver City, Iowa were Saturday guests of Mrs. S. J. Edgerton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White left last Saturday for a two weeks vacation. They plan to go to Minnesota fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rhoten and son have moved from the Wilbur Fitzpatrick rental apart ment to the Ernest Read rental property. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family were Wednesday evening at the Edward Grell home. Sunday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grell were Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Woolhiser, Linda and Jerry of Omaha and Mrs. Olive Woolhiser and Virgil. Mrs. Goldie Robbins of Platts mouth spent last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robbins and daughters. The Tuesday Nite Club en joyed a supper and show in Omaha Saturday evening, June 16. This is a yearly event. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sutton and family of Avoca were Sun day evening callers at the home of Mrs. Zelma Sutton. Mrs. Frank Pace is spending a time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson and family of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and boys went to the Hillcrest Cemetery in Omaha on Memor ial Day. They were dinner guests of John Baughman. Robert Jewell began his duties as the town marshall in Weep ing Water on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles, Jr. and Kim and Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Graham were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock went to the Nehawka and Union cemeteries on Memorial day and were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Albin of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Reh meier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ehlers of Avoca were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mrs. L. F. Ehlers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Cheryl of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wiles and boys of Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John left on Sunday and visited un til Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis FcW and Kathy at Mc- Louth, Kansas. They all went to Uniontown, Kansas for Memor ial Day. Herbert Brainerd of Uniontown accompanied them home and visited until Saturday. Myrtle John of Kearney came Monday for a visit at the John home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen of Greenwood were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. An ton Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jacobsen and Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Jacobsen and Mark of Lin coln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jacobsen. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vernile Pullen and family of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hohman and family of Plattsmouth were Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hohman and family. Roy Wade returned home from the Bryan Memorial hospi tal after being hospitalized for observation and treatment. Mrs. Roy Wade was a patient in the hsopital the past week and she is getting along fine after having her tonsils out. Mrs. Richard Nickels, Mrs. John Upton and Mrs. Tom Atte bery of Adams were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arn old Upton and family. Mrs. Atte bery is visiting for a time at the Upton home. Kenneth Upton has the mumps. Education Meeting At Eagle Methodist EAGLE (Special) The Eagle Methodist Education meet 1 n g was held at the church Tues day evening with the church superintendents giving reports, Edward Muenchau for the sen ior department, and Olive West lake for the junior. Edward Muenchau was elected superintendent for the year. He has asked young people to assist with opening exercises before classes. Paula Embree was re-elected church school secretary. Laura Lanning was re-elected trea surer. The Commission elected Luel la Fischer secretary of the Com mission. The church Music Committee was elected to be responsible for church school music. The Commission gave the superintendent permission to ap point a librarian to distribute church school literature to classes preceding class periods. Next Commission meeting will be July 11. tUt PLATTSMOUTH. NrsRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, June 19. 1961 PAGE THREE KEEP IN Sgt. and Mrs. Robert L. Wil liams and son Douglas left early this morning for a vacation trip to Indiana for a visit with Mr. Williams' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thlele were dinner guests Sunday of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer and son Gerald Switzer of Nehawka. Don Harms of Omaha entered Veterans Hospital Saturday. He has a bad foot infection. He is the brother of Dale Harms of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vallery celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday. The couple and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dingman had dinner in Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harms and daughter Sharon attended Bap tismal Services for Barbara Harms, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harms of Omaha. Ser vices were at the Omaha Bap tist Church Sunday. 100 Attended Bible School At Louisville LOUISVILLE (Special) This may be vacation time but some 100 children have been attend ing a voluntary school with no "hookey" problem. It is the Vacation Bible School, from 9 a.m. until noon, Monday through Friday, at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Louisville. This was the second and final week of the school. "Learning about the Bible and that Jesus Christ is our Savior from sin can be interesting and fun at the same time," the Rev. T. H. Vogel, pastor of the Im manuel Lutheran comments. He said that sessions began with opening devotions, with the Pastor in traditional vestments, so that the children get the idea of worship in the House of God." If we can keep the children as enthusiastic about God's word and it's message about the world's Savior as they advance through youth into adulthood, we'll have a lot of our nation's most vexing problems licked in the next generation," Pastor Vogel predicts. "Our experience with Vacation Bible School is that 'the children' eat it up!" The following taught and help ed in the school: Nursery Department, Mrs. Ar lie Ragoss and Mrs. Verle Vog ler; Kindergarten Department, Mrs. Marvin Wendt, Miss Bar bara Arends and Mrs. Linvale Meyer; Primary Department, Mrs. Roy Bridenstien, Mrs. Wal ter McGrew, Jr., Mrs. James Mc Clun and Mrs. Verl Brunkow. Junior Department, Mrs. Her man Schliefert, Mrs. LeRoy Joc him, Mrs. T. H. Vogel, Mrs. Frank Koterzina, Sr., Mrs. Richard Heim,, Miss Janet Schliefert and Miss Judith Stohlmann; Junior High Department, Mrs. Arnold Heil, Mrs. Ernest Engelkemeier, Mrs. Glen Schliefert, Mrs. Orvil le Gordes, Mrs. Francis Neu mann and Miss Jean Johnson. Mrs. LeRoy Jochim served as organist for daily devotions, singing and the closing day ser vice. Besides the regular teachers and helpers some 20 other ladies gave service by providing re freshments each day for the entire Vacation Bible School and staff. Movie, Program At Mrs. Jaycees Meeting Monday Plattsmouth Mrs. Jaycees met at Mack's Kitchen June 12 at 8 p.m. Preceding the meeting a pro gram and movie were shown by a representative of an Omaha Paint Company and Biles Paint Store. Meeting was called to order by President Jeanie Schneider with devotions given by Mary Huebner. Ten members were present. Leatha Winters was appoint ed new chairman for Sweet Six teen Contest. In addition to supporting the State Zoo Project, the Platts mouth Mrs. Jaycees motioned to also again donate articles for the Childrens' Memorial Hos pital Bazaar to be held later this year. Door prize was won by Diane Miller. The Jaycees and Mrs. Jaycees Installation Banquet is to be held June 19 at an Omaha rest aurant. Delightful refreshments were served by hostess, Pat Scarlett. Professor in Northwestern Un iversity says coeds pretend to be dumb to attract boys. Some of them don't have to pretend much. Buffalo Times. if TOUCH Richard McKenna from Lewis ton, Idaho Is here to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Weten kamp, 818 Ave. D. Don M. Johnson of this city departed for California Sunday night, arriving there Tuesday night. His wife will join him later. Mrs. Johnson is the form er Darlene Mink, daughter of Mrs. Earl Mink and the late Earl Mink of this city. Mrs. Freeburg's Dance Students Present Recital Janice Freeburg and her stu dents presented their annual spring dance recital Thursday evening, June 15. "America The Beautiful" was the theme. Included were scenes from the historic past, a trip to the farm, and the harmony of "America Marching Along To gether." Dancers participating were: Sharon Weddle, Christine U her, Gloria Dasher, Martha and Carol Toothaker, Karen Evans, Linda Callen, Donna Porter, Peggy Wood, Joyce Winters, Stacy Trively, Randy Grant, Susan Ofe, Denise Johnson, Mar nee and Mike Troop, Susan Rouse, Elaine Tlustos, Candy Carper, Mary Svoboda. Patty Smith, Pam Womack, Susan Hansen, Patty Campbell, Suznne Solomon, Jill Sutton, Deborah Larsen, Kevin Case, Roxanne Pankonin, A 1 1 e g r a Hunting, Susie Doody, April Luehrs, Janie Tritsch, Donna Steppat, Kathy Born, Kiley Armstrong, Julie Baburek, Linda Ford, Cathy Brittain, Evelyn Vinduska, Kevin and Kristy Faris, Jean Herfordt, Sherry Hopkins, Emmy Love, Kate, Karyn, and Betsy Waterman, Doug Williams, Nancy Beavers, Pam, Sharon, and Kay Cowan, Mary Hadraba, Cathy Dietz, Carol Lockhart, Sally O'Donnell, Pamela Sell and Linda Ditte more. Piano accompanist was Mrs. Lucile Wiles and drummer was Roger Roberts. Vocalists were: Antoinette Armetta, Judy Patach, Georgia Velehradsky, Margie Mclntyre, Patty Smith , and Kate and Karyn Waterman. High ticket saleman was Gloria Dasher and second high, Susan Rouse. Union Items The Union War Dads and Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall June 13 with 24 members in at tendance. Mrs. John Christen sen gave a report on the flag and proper ways to use the flag. Report blanks were given out to all chairmen to be filled out. Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Gobelman and Mrs. Roy Mullis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zorn en tertained the following guests last Tuesday evening to a fish fry. They were Mrs. Mitchell Rich and daughter Irene and Mrs. Elmer Patterson and Mrs. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson returned from their vacation trip Thursday evening. They visited relatives in Ogallala and Brule for 10 days. SAFETY PIN? J i if Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. and John De.Mar B.S.-R.P. Pharmacists In Charge School Board (Continued from Page One) The superintendent shall be res ponsible for ascertaining the residency of all pupils and col lecting tuition as required. 4. Policy for Teacher Attend ance at Conventions other than N.S.E.A.: A school employee who is requested by a recognized state educational agency, such as the State Department of Pub lic Instruction, the State De partment of Vocational Educa tion, or a State Teacher-Education Institution, to serve on a work committee may also be granted leave annually with the permission of the administra tion for such without loss of pay. However, unless funds have been previously appropriated, the school district will not assume the cost of the teachers expenses during such leave. 5. Emergency Leave: Certified personnel shall be eligible for three (3) teaching days per year emergency leave without loss of pay. This leave is not cummulative and can be used only for extreme illness, severe accident, death or other such emergencies affecting the im mediate family of the person in volved. 6. Adult Education Classes: Tuition at the rate of $100 per hour shall be charged each per son attending an adult educa tion course. A minimum of nine (9) people shall be required to form any given class. Tuition is due and payable at the second meeting and no refunds shall be made. These policies do not ap ply to Vocational Homemaking classes which are reimbursed by federal funds. 7. Graduation Requirements: A student will be graduated on the recommendation of the Prin cipal or the Superintendent, pro vided the student has attended high school (grades 9-12) for eight (8) semesters and has met the following minimum require ments: English: 8 Semesters. Social Studies: 8 Semesters, including 2 semesters American History, and 2 semesters World History. Mathematics: 4 Semesters, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, or General Math. Natural Science: 2 Semesters Lab Science, Biology, Chemistry or Physics. Physical Education: Required of all 9th and 10th grade boys unless they participate in ath letics or are excused by a doc tor. Required of all 9th and 10th grade girls unless they are ex cused by a doctor. 8. Scholarship: Scholarships shall be awarded on the basis of scores on standardized tests, or on the basis of qualifications established by the agency grant ing the scholarship. Accidents (Continued from Page 1) when his car evidently went out of control and struck a pile of rocks, sending some of the huge holders into gas pumps at the Green Service Station. Roddy called Sheriff Solomon at 3 a.m. notifying him of the accident. Solomon and Deputy Joe Kruntorad went to the scene and were met their by Roddy. Roddy was given first aid for his cuts and then sent to a Ne braska City hospital where about 20 stitches were taken in num erous cuts. 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