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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1961)
YhE plattsmouth, neiraska, semi-weekly journal PAGE FOUR Thursday. August 31, 1961 SOUTH ASHLAND Mn. Ivan Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weston and family were Thursday sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Buell celebrating Mrs. Wes ton's and son Clay and Mr. Buell's birthdays. Ice cream and cake were served later. Stevle and Tommy Miller spent a part of last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards, Mr. and Mrs. Dod Miller came from Platts mouth Sunday evening, they had supper at the Sowards home and the boys returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and Dewey W. had Sunday din ner at the Fred Rueter home. Mrs. William Stilwell was there for the afternoon. Evening lunch Order Now! The pace that kills is the crawl so don't delay too long 'cause NC seed is going fast. Your NC DEALERS are: 11. G. Arends, Manlcy btis Bond, Avoca Richard Cole, Plattsmouth Wayne Nissen, Ashland ' Howard Fool, Elmwood George Ricke, Union guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Watson and Qary and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brannan and family. The Brannana left for their home In Washington, Michigan Monday evening. Roger and Daryl Erlckson at tend 4-H Camp at Camp Kltaki near South Bend, last week. Francis Stander left August 15 for six months training in the National Guard at Ft. Leon ard Wood, Mo. Mr. Daisy Kline Is now visit ing relatives In Omaha, she had spent three weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Bert Rager and other relatives. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer Joyce, Bob and Bill were Mrs. Kautz and sons and Max Johnson of Lyman and Miss Dorothy Gil ming of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer were also hosts to the Farmer-Frahm wedding party after rehearsal Saturday evening. Refreshments were served during the evening. Sun day supper guests at the Farm er home were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Frahm and Roger of Lyman. Mrs. Margaret Lehman and Wallace McClelland joined a group for a picnic dinner with Joe Fries, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig of Polo, 111. were Friday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Backman. They brought Mrs. Ethel Woodburn to the Bach man home for a few days visit before she returns to her home in Homedale, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston and Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Char les Heier and Jimmy went to the Keith Weston home to help Mrs. Weston and clay observe their birthdays. Sunday evening the Keith Weston family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Proctor at a steak fry. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and sons of Nebraska City were Sun day visitors at the Karl Ham mer home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zink of Sioux City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller. AUTUMN IS NEAR ! ..... . GATHER UP YOUR FALL .; AND WINTER GARMENTS NOW For Dry Cleaning And Be Ready When The First Cool Days Arrive. Just Phone 2130 For Pick-up and Delivery or. Bring Them Jo Us For Expert Dry Cleaning Seryice. We Clean Drapes, Too! DRESS SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE! For That Dressed Right Appearance. LUGSCH CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 429 Main . Phone 2130 Plattsmouth Mr. and Mm. Art Box and Mil ton attended a Rohrer family reunion In Norfolk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brauck muller and family spent from Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Brauckmuller's sister, Mrs. Al Schirmer and Mr. Schir mer in Kansas City. They went via train which was a treat to the children. Mr. and Mrs. Brauckmuller, Mr. and Mrs. Del mer Robb and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Martin attended the wrestling matches in Omaha one evening last week. Mrs. Edrie Wiles of Nebraska City was a Saturday guest at the Malvin Wiles home. Sunday, the Wiles family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Gaudreault at the cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johannsen. Nickel opened the school term in District 58, Monday with 10 pupils attending. Mrs. Emil Reike is the teacher in District 82. She has 6 pupils. Both teach ers will attend Institute this week. Tuesday at Springfield and Wednesday at Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards had supper Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz in Oma ha. Friday guests at the Sow ards home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flowers of Lincoln. Harold Buell had Saturday dinner there. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase attended the funeral service for an uncle Tom Reed at Waverly Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nel son visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass of Louisville spent Saturday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and family and Mrs. Roy Oest man of Lincoln ' were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the Arthur Laughlin home. The Raymond Judds family of Lincoln spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Mrs. Dewey Moore had din ner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey. Martha Dean Bailey and Paul Fritzen spent the week end there. Schoolmen Continued from Page One Board of Education; Dick Proud, an attorney for Mutual ol Omaha; and Bill Semard field representative for the Nebraska State Education Association. A panel discussion on What We Expect of Our Schools is to be moderated by Cecil Karr and have as panel members, James Begley, Bruce Gold, Boyd Lind er, Mrs. Peter Nettelmann and Mrs. Donald Miller. Sectional meetings Friday aft ernoon will feature: Grades Kr3, Making Science Teaching More Effective, Pa tricia Maxwell, consultant of D. C. Heath Co. Grades 4-6, Making Science Teaching More Effective, Miss Maxwell. Grades 7-8, The Junior High School, an Area of Controversy and Challenge, James Keill. principal of Robin Mickle Jr. High, Lincoln. Grades 9-12, General second ary meeting. Seat Of Reason Some men never change their opinion because it's been in the family for generations. Ohio State Journal. Truth Will Out A banker says "a college edu cation sets a man back three or four years." Why speak vaguely of "a man?" Why not come out frankly, and say "Father?'' The Detroit News. KEEP IN TOUCH Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz and Jim spent the weekend In Minneapolis visiting an aunt, Mrs. Laura Ringwood. SSgt. and Mrs. Jerry Lutz and Freddie have arrived in the states after a three-year tour of duty in Panama. They have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz, his brother Jim and an aunt, Marie Lutz. They left Monday night for Fort Benning, Ga. where he will now be stationed. Wade Arnold of Downey, Calif., left Friday for his home after a visit here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold and his sons Jim and Eddie. He also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land. While he was here, his mother, and sons vis ited In Albion with Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris and family. Mrs. Morris is a sister of Wade. Mrs. Lena Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild were visiting at the Leonard Lutz home with Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Lutz on Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young of Nehawka visited at the Leonard Lutz home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz, Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Lutz and Freddie went to Lincoln Thurs day afternoon where they met Mrs. Vera Masson and all en joyed a picnic supper at Pioneer Park. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz and Jim, Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Lutz and Fred went to Minden, Nebr. Friday afternoon. They toured the Pioneer Village, com ing home Saturday evening. Frank and Jessie Simons are now making their residence at Riverview Nursing Home. They would appreciate calls from their friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slatin- sky and son Michael, Jr., of St. Charles, 111., were in the city this week visiting relatives. The couple enrolled their son, Mich ael, Jr., at Wesleyan University where he will begin his freshman year. They left for their home Wednesday morning. Distance Dialing In Cass County Towns by 1963 Dial telephone service is scheduled for Nebraska City the latter part of 1963. This will also bring nationwide direct distance dialing to Ne braska City, Weeping - Water, Syracuse, "Union, Nehawka, Otoe, Unadilla, Dunbar, Tal mage and Julian. Ed Ernst, area manager of The Lincoln Telephone and Tele graph Company at Nebraska City, said a two-story addition would be built to the east of the present telephone building. Con struction will start next spring and installation of local and long distance dialing equipment will begin late next year. A new long distance switchboard will also be installed. Through direct distance dial ing, station-to-station long dis tance calls can be dialed direct to some 50 million telephones In the United States and Canada. Calls will be timed and recorded automatically. Operators at Ne braska City will continue to han dle person-to-person calls, credit card calls, calls from coin oper ated telephones and others re quiring their assistance. They will also provide information service. The Nebraska City exchange serves 3,830 telephones. Tele phone numbers will have seven numerals; for example, 873-4635, to conform with the national system of All Number Calling required for nationwide dialing. r SPUCDALS at Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Enger of Chicago, 111., arrived in the city Tuesday, and will be visitors In the W. E. Bayly and Gene Snod grass homes. Mrs. Enger is a sister of Mrs. Snodgrass and daughter of the Baylys. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hardy here were Ann Yulga, sister of Mrs. Hardy, and Patty Strawhorn, both of Cedar Rapids, la. The visitors attend school in Council Bluffs, la. Rev. and Mrs. Dwaine Dun ning drove from Harver, Mont., for the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Mildred McCune. Services were at Weeping Water Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Allen of Kansas City, Kans., flew in from Libby, Mont., for the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mildred McCune. They returned late Sunday to Omaha with Wayne Allen for a short visit before flying back to Montana. Many friends and relatives vis lted at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Embury and family of Plattsmouth, Sunday evening, following the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mildred McCune Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wheeler have entertained several guests at their home the past two weeks: Mr. and Mrs. Monte Franks of Omaha were overnight visitors; Mrs. K. V. Haltin of Lincoln returned home Saturday after a week's visit, and The Wheeler's grandchildren, Gayle, Lynn and Howard Sltler visited with them while the parents went on a trip to the Black Hills. ' Vera Solomon plans to visit with relatives In Wichita, Kan sas. She will leave this week for that city. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Barrett and children Beth, Shawn and Shelly, of Denver, Colo., arrived today at the home of Mrs. Bar retf s parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A Amato. The family will spend three days here. Citywide Sales (Continued from Page 1) tempting to dispose of distress merchandise. They are offering you values on merchandise for the home, automobile and for personal use. Study the items advertised on the "Salute of Values" page, and shop these stores for the merchandise you want and need, but heretofore thought you couldn't afford. The values and the quality of the merchandise described on the "Salute of Values" page are first rate. Come and see for yourself. Stretch Your Family Budget While the merchant is sacri ficing his profit, you stretch your budget by shoDDina Platts mouth Saturday. Take advant-i age of outstanding values. If you don't have the ready cash to buy items you want, use your charge account, or their lay-away plan. It will pay you to shop In Plattsmouth Saturday. All mer chandise guaranteed as adver tised by the following mer chants: Soennichsen's, Farley Furni ture, Plattsmouth Cleaners, Ofe Oil Company, Knorr's, Ray & John's Sales Service, Chas. Warga Sales & Service, Llndcr Firestone Store, Story's Kent Cafe, Style Shop, B & II Shoes, Feldhousen Drug, Cass Drug, Ladies Toggery, Gambles, Wee Wardrobe, Plattsmouth Paint Store, Plattsmouth Lumber Company, Jochimsen's Market and Scanlan Brothers. Airman's Rites In Tennessee Sgt. Delbert Plnson, Lincoln Air Base, who was killed In a car-truck accident north of Wnhoo Sunday was sent by train 'Wednesday morning to Nashville, Tenn., for funeral services and interment. The enr In which he was rul ing, turned in the path of an oncoming truck, when Plnson's front wheel left the highway. One other person was also kill ed in the accident. Caldwcll-L lnder Funeral Home of Plattsmouth was in charge of arrangements. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Startling low price for this matchless 30" rangel j- i only; . Slightly Chipped ' In Moving $179.95 wt Low, low price for a matchless 36" gas rangel , Automatic igqilion.' Clock and buzzer timer. 'New burner-with-a-bratn ma keg any pan automatic adjusts both flame and temperature. Radiant-Heat broiler. Oven door slips off for cleaning. 01-104 Matchless! Automatic ignition all over. Burner-with-a-brain makes any pan automatic adjuHts both flame and tem perature. Oven door slips off for easy cleaning. So many top features! 01-364 1 ONLY Slightly Chipped In Moving $159.95 wt SCAMLAM BR omm$ NEW LOCATION PLATTSMOUTH PHONE 2145 'H' Bonds Can Be Held for 10 More Years Some half-million Americans who own Series H Savings Bonds bought between June, 1952, and January, 1957, are in for a nice surprise one that will bring extra money into their pockets, Walter H. Smith County Sav ings Bonds Chairman, calls at tention to a recent change in Treasury regulations premitting owners of these maturing H Bonds to continue holding them for an additional 10 years at a straight 3 3A percent annually. Smith pointed out that these H Bonds were originally Issued to pay an average of 3 percent an nually for the nine-year, eight month life of the bond. "In 1959, this rate was increased so as to bring the final yields to matu rity up to a range of 3.12 percent to 3.36 percent. Under new reg ulations, these particular bonds, the first of which matures in February 1962, will return in semi-annual interest checks a straight 3 z percent interest during the extension period. "Holders of these Series H Savings Bonds will be notified by the Treasury of the extension privilege granted them when they receive their next to last interest check. Owners will not have to do anything about ex tending their H Bonds. This is automatic. As long as the H Bond is not redeemed, the owner will continue to draw semi-annual interest checks at the new, higher rate of 3 percent in terest for a full ten years." The Series H Bond when in troduced in June 1952, was custom-made to satisfy the needs of Amercans who wanted a cur rent-income bond which would be free from market fluctua tions and would possess the same safety features and guaranteed interest rate as the popular Series E Bond. There are now close to one and one-half million H Bond accounts with an invest ment of some six billion dollars. Nearly 160,000 new accounts are opened yearly. Yearly H Bond .sales now approach , a billion dollars. ' Human And Sub-Human Film players are people. Some of them observe the amenities of civilization and some insist on I mugging twenty-four hours a day. Frank Admission by Variety. Ting-ailing MILGDIISj,0? Economy rings the school bell at FELDHOU- jj rpiinni DAT SEN'S because our low priced buys in top 14 vUnUUL DAu grade supplies head the class for SAVINGS! AsJr OUTSIDE POCKET So to get the right answers to back-to- wSJclSsw school THRIFTmetic just study these time- (CT -fK J 89 ly values then head for FELDHOUSEN'S. LJ MCT 1 Fountain Pens $1.00 fcj . . " ' asZ Ball Point Pens . from 39c vTLIP BOARD Slide Rules ... from $1.25 V v9x,3tf!k B 25c Tablets Ea. 17c Ktfr I 500 Sheets - 1 Scratch Pads". 25c ijSzsnsxspssisaaESSM Crayolas box of 24 . . 25c Fountain Pens Nifty 3 Ring U . r Ball Point 1 Binder $1.49 closeout g pgmk- - 1 1 If Values to $2 1 " ScilS 29c j fP?? FILLER l I l 100 Sheets Nebr- History iiP&39ciMi paper 25i fl u II if 4 Piece fJSttffflt Wj 69c j I 'Pli 1 1 TYPING PADS ' FELDHOUSEN'S SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS OFFERS YOU THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE' SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS AND SAVE!! $1.50 Lustre Creme SHAMPOO 90c Value Breck SHAMPOO Lustre Creme HAIR SPRAY Only Stripe TOOTH PASTE Only And Pencil Box $19 60c 99c 63c $100 $1 io 31c Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE $1.22 Palmolive RAPID SHAVE And Wild Root Deal Tubes pC 82c CayTop HAIR DRESSINC All For And 5 Lip Sticks $1.75 Hudnut's Enriched CREME SHAMPOO .... Now Onlv $1.23 Noxzema nC SKIN CREAM Only Deluxe No Peanuts TOC MIXED NUTS Jumbo Ca. 1 Kleenex TOWELS Kleenex Casual Sixe NAPKINS 79' Rolls gc pkgs. $i oo WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS