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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1961)
-ii. Nehawka News Mrs. F. 0. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hansen and Steven were guests over the week end of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Kuntz of York and attended the wedding Satur day of Mrs. Hansen's cousin, Judy Barr and Garv Schmidt They also visited relatives from Colorado. Steven remained to spend this week with the Knut- zes. The Methodist Youth TViinu; ship enjoyed a bike ride Sunday afternoon. Reverend S t a 1 e y Hackley, the new minister, ac companied them. Later they SEE the .22 that fits into n J 135 V Off MALYil Separates to a length of 19 inches in 3 seconds Weighs only 414 lbs. Rugged, all-steel construction Lasts a lifetime .22 Automatic Short or Long Rifle SVATEK HDVE. 433 Main St. Phone 2708 held a picnic at the Vance Bal four home. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hansen are their sponsors, Cur tis Swanson of Offutt Air Base, a cousin of the Knutzes, was a guest. Plans were made for a swimming party July 2 at Ne braska City. Mrs. Ellis Lacy and Mrs. Wil mer Harshman spent Wednes day with Mrs. George McFadden of Lincoln. Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. Ernest Ganzel were guests for the day Thursday of the McFad dens. Reverend Staley Hackley is the new minister of the Weeping Water and Nehawka Methodist churches. June 18 was his first Sunday at Nehawka. Reverend and Mrs. Hackley and two chil dren have moved into the par sonage' in Weeping Water. Mines. George Sheldon, Harry Knabe, Will Ost, Jake Stapert, Harvey Barkhurst and Emma Nutzman attended the workshop I may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's BANK PLAN f - H James McMillian 1104 3rd Avs, Phone 3928 ttAM I AIM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois THOSE PICTURES YOU TOOK THIS PAST WEEK-END OR WHILE YOU WERE ON VACATION. . . BRING THEM TO US FOR FAST, FINISHING SERVICE! COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE MOVIE FILM . SLIDES WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS UltUUdl r at the Methodist church in Louisville. A Father's Day dinner at the Richard Stone home Included Carol Stone of Omaha; Mrs. R. B. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Stone. The Robert Jameson family of Weeping Water were afternoon guests. Recent guests of Mrs. George Dickman were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harden, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dickman, Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Nebraska City; Mrs. Sheldon Mitchell. Robin Stoll, Gerald Switzer, Larry Banks and Ronnie Dick man received the Initiatory de gree in the Odd Fellows Monday evening at the auditorium. Gil lert Fornoff and Jake Stapert were recently initiated. Martin Ross is the captain of the cere mony. Leroy Johnson and Clif ford O'Connor served refresh ments. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ander son and son, Mark arrived Tues day from McLean, Virginia to spend several weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert An derson and her mother, Mrs. Lee Faris of Union. A family picnic Father's Day at the John Tyson home in Ne braska City included Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard and fam ily, Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dierking and Cindy, Otoe; Mrs. Dorothy French and chil dren, of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyson and family, Nebraska City. Dinner guests Tuesday at the F. O. Sand home were Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Sand and family, Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. Laura Sand, Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ross en tertained at a Father's Day pic nic at their home. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Worth an and sons, Murray; Mrs. Ercel Block, Nebraska City; Norma Ross, Lincoln; Ronnie Board man, Union; and John Stanley. Mrs. Visa Brown returned home from a three weeks vaca tion in Colorado. She was the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Archie Harmon and family of Seybert and Mrs. Oscar Gooden and family of Stratton and a niece Mrs. Earl Boren and fam ily. Her daughters brought her home and will remain for a week. Mrs. Gooden's children, Dolores and Larry also came with them. All were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper of Nebraska City. Marilyn Pollard of Omaha, Cheryl and Lyle Pollard were dinner guests Friday evening of the Oren Pollards. Marilyn re turned to her duties at Clarkson hospital in Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and daughters visited at the Howard Colbert home in Murdock Sun day evening. They saw their new nephew, Monte Buell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buell of Ashland. Monte has a sister, Jan Monte who was born June 12. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMUWEFKLY JOURNAL Monday, June 26, 1961 PAGE THREE Hep in touch Eldon Melsinger spent the past week In Washington, D. C. at tending the Financial Manage ment Institute, monitered by the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holou bek and family are home now after a trip to the Great Lakes where Mr. Holoubek attended Naval Training School, while the family enjoyed a stay in a cottage on the lakes. Mrs. Vincent Kelly, Jr., of Omaha was a Plattsmouth call er Friday. She is the former Laura Mrasek of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rihn re turned home Friday morning fol lowing a seven weeks vacation trip by train. They stopped at Leavenworth, Kans., onto Phoenix and Flagstaff, Ariz., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Perry. They went on to Denver, Colo., and to Sidney and Gurley, Nebraska with cousins of Mr. Rihn. Pamela Minniear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Minniear of Central City, submitted to surg ery Friday at Immanuel Hospit al in Omaha, where she is in nurses' training and is getting along o. k. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chest er Minniear of this city. Cass County Canners The regular meeting of the Cass County Canners was held Tuesday, June 20, at the home of Sandra Stapert. Cheryl Pollard presided over the meeting. The members an swered to the roll call, "What Projects They Are Taking." Catherine Hansen presented the devotional.' Lois Wessel led the 4-H Pledge and Melissa Ross led the Amer ican Flag Salute. Special reports were also given. Jacqueline D o d s o n, Sandra Stapert, and Thelma Ketelhut reported on Crete Offi cers Workshop, June 8-10th. Sandra Stapert, Margie Miller, and Jacqueline Dodson told about 4-H Club Week, June 13 16th. Sandra Stapert and Lois Wes sel served refreshments. Jac queline Dodson, News Reporter. Journal Want Ads Pay FELDHOUSEN'S Delay in obtaining necessary animal health supplies can be costly may permit deadly infections to run through entire neras ana flocks. Avoid this risk. Come straight to FELDHOUSEN'S for dependable quality veterinary products and instruments. Our com plete stocks save you valuable time. Our low prices save you money. WE GIVE f S & H fc UHUUbl Green Stamps w&S2l Mrs. John Wondra had a call from her nephew, Robert Sed lak and wife who are vacation ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sedlak of San Bruno, Calif. He states it is very warm in Burbank, where they visited with the Ptak family and also with Mr. and Mrs. Dean French. The couple also called on Estil Jenkins who is in the hospital, a recent surgery patient. Mr. and Mrs. Sedlak will return to Plattsmouth soon. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson of Fremont, former Plattsmouth resdients, were Sunday guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Wondra and their son, Roy Wilson. They had to see the terrible damage done by the fire here. Also in the after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hull In Rock Bluff. John Wondra is feeling much better after having been in bed for two weeks and unable to be out and around. He would be glad to hear from his friends. Recent dinner guests at the home of the Ernest C. Giles were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sheldon of Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and fam ily of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Volkart were visiting over the weekend with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor volkhart, jr., and family in Wahoo. Their daughter, Vickie, had her ton sils removed and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Philpot left by jet plane Wednesday morning for Denver to visit in the home of their daughter and family. Mrs. Tommy Mendenhall who has been a patient at St. Jos eph Hospital in Omaha for two weeks for observation and treat ment is expected home today. She shared a room with Grace Livingston in 228 at St. Joseph. Miss Livingston has been a pa tient there for several weeks af ter breaking her leg. She is get ting along fine, and hopes to be home soon. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Lincoln, former Plattsmouth residents, were in Plattsmouth visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn. They viewed the runis of the fire, and then the Starkjohns drove them over the city to see all the new homes. They were impressed with Plattsmouth's progress in build ing. The Lincoln couple also called on Mrs. Verna Goos and Harriett. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walkinshaw and family and Mrs. Fred Wal Inshaw of Grlswald, la., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Philpot. Mary Jane and Billie Jean Walkinshaw who spent the week with their aunt and uncle returned home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Kou bek are both in St. Joseph Hos pital. He is in room 935 and she in room 332. J Joe Wood of California arrived last week and Is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood. The father has been hospitalized at various times in the past year, but is home now, and en joying the visit of the son. THE PLATTSMOUTn JOURNAL Official County and City Papei 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. Mrs. Fritz Fricke has been vis iting a few days here from her home in Eugene, Oregon. She flew to Chicago to visit her daughter and family, Mrs. Pat Allen, returning to Omaha to visit her other daughter, Mrs. Milton Allen, returning to Platts mouth on Tuesday. She left by plane Friday for her home. While in Plattsmouth she was a guest In the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson. Edward Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olson is ill at home with the mumps. Returning Saturday night to their home at Montrose, Colo., were Mrs. Charles (Lindy) Wol- ever, Laure, Marti, and Terri Ann, who have been visiting here for the past two weeks with her father, Joe Libershal, and with Mrs. Sophia Wolever, moth er of Lindy Wolever. Mr. Wol ever is head coach at Montrose high school, and. is manager of the Junior American Legion baseball team for the summer. Staley, Rossiter Address NFO One thousand members of the National Farmers Organization (NFO) Including several Cass Countyans attended a banquet at the Livestock Exchange Build ing Thursday evening. Others in attendance were packers and commission men. George Conway, master of ceremonies, introduced the speakers of the evening: Oren Lee Staley, National president of the NFO and Vincent Rossiter, banker from Hartington. Rossiter said "farm Income has declined while other sege ments of the economy have risen." His Information was from Government publications. Staley spoke on the "Facts of Life." "We are doing everything pos sible to protect agriculture. We have less bargaining power than the first farmers that bargained with the Indians. He stressed that the farmers are the only ones that should get together and have the right to agree on a price for their products, he said. Hat Better for Less Shop at Gtubacks HY KLAS Fresh Creamery BOITEd HY KLAS Froxen Orange JUBCE 3 POUND CAtfTON 6 OZ. CANS SMOOTH or CHUNKY Peanut Butter 12 OZ. JAR jiiww ii ur wnunn reanur ( SBCIIPIPY Rev. and Mrs. Paul R. Mvers and sons departed Thursday for ineir nome in Altadena, Calif., after spending a week here at the home of Paul's mother. Mrs Dorace Myers. They also visited trie 'ioyd Allen family at Union, parents of Mrs. Myers. They had the pleasure of visiting with Paul's sister and families also Dorothy's sisters and families and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Carl Ohschlager was tak en to Methodist Hospital in O maha Sturdy fternoon for ob servation and treatment. She is in room 433. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall of Al ma were Saturday visitors in Plattsmouth. They were mar ried Friday night at Alma. Bill is a former Plattsmouth Journal employee. - , Call Your News'Vnd 1 ' ''Social Items to 2141 What a wonderful surprise it is to discover that elastic storkings are now as sheerly light and leg flattering: as high fashion hosiery. See them to day at FELDHOUSEN'S. These lovelies are knit of fine elas ticized nylon yarn and hug your legs like a second skin to provide comfortable relief for leg fatigue and surface varicose veins. The popular muted shade is color-fast fade-proof. WE GIVE S & H CREEN STAMPS aTmTiTTHdLJ VALU BRAND Sliced or Halves No. 2V2 Con fj)c BAKER'S Semi-Sweet CHOC. CHIPS BLUE STAR Frozen, Apple or Cherry IP D E S WESTERN MAID Dill PICKLES 12 OZ. PKG. BIG FAMILY SIZE PIE QUART JAR Have You Checked Your Fire Insurance Lately? If Not.., Call Clem Phone 6297 Plottsmouth Woster Insurance & Real Estate HY KLAS Big Round Angel Food Each 2L DEL MONTE Bartlett PEAKS 4 '$1 ASSORTED Regular 29c Supreme COOKIES 4 - $1 riT SENDING AWAY for "Mail Order" medicine is like buying a pig in a poke. You're never quite sure of what you are going to get until it's too late. ARE THE FEW PENNIES that you might save worth the long wait and the great risk involved? We say they are not! GET your medicine in min utes instead of days bring ALL your prescriptions to our pharmacy. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. and John DeMaj- B.S.-R.P. Pharmacists In Charge I DRUGSil ft HY KLAS Hawaiian Pineapple JUIC 46 oz. Con BIG BEN In Tomato Sauce PORK & BEANS 3 - 29c HY KLAS White BlftiAD 2 25c mr SkTJ: DEL MONTE Sweet Creen PE AS Ho. 303 Cans pi SKINNER'S Large Elbow MACARONI 2 - 29c HORMEL'S Skinless Links Pork SAUSAGE 39c Prices (iood thru Thursday, June 2fMh. Right To Limit Quantities Reserved. 59c 49c 39 C 3$c 25c 25c r i