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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1962)
M So True Says tne egg in the monas tery: Oh hum out of the fry ing pan and into the friar. The Indian, Quantanamo Bay, Cuba. PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY Tlll lts. - Flu. - SAT., JULY 26-27-28 "i&inr Gimns ASIKAHAYft "rate THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, July 26, 1962 UUBBAYl news Mrs. Dorothy Van Ackern Phone 325-3556 SIN. - MON. - TUES. - WED.. JULY 29-30-31 -AUG. 1 Cw COLOR 7 DAYS - OPENS AUG. 2 Mmw f I toBBf TRAIL -Drive-ln NEBRASKA. CITY IKI. - SAT., JULY 27-28 JOSEPH E-LEVINEpiw IMBOtCKCT im CUUS MM J ttRMAJNt MMM flM KAH10W PLUS PRODUCED IN THE MAGIC IMAGE MIRACLE OF I (XI tOCK IKNK MVAHA Mild HOI I tWUtCIS SHfRR SUN. - MON. - TUES., JULY 29-30-31 FRANK DEAN SAMMY SINATRA MARTIN DAVIS, JR. PETER ANGIt LAWFORD D1CMN3UN LAWFORD . D1CMN3UN occaoo m I TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION WED. - TIIUKS., AUG. 1-2 FRED ASTAIRE DEBBIE REYNOLDS UUI TAB PALMER HUNTER mm OF HIS COMPANY Recent guests in the Fred Campbell home have been Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mowrey of New Orleans, La., Mr. A. P. Campbell of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and family of Lincoln, Josephine Campbell of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Posten, Karen, Mike, and Leslie of Kansas City, Kan. The EUB Church ladies of My- nard gave a bridal shower for Miss Pat Toman the evening of July 18. Those attending from here were Mrs. Fred Campbell. Mrs. Ron Hostetter, Mrs. D. Ho- stette'r, and Mrs. Don Campbell and Donna, and Mrs. H. Wilson and Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cun dall drove to Sutton Friday to attend funeral services for his step-mother, Mrs. A. A. Cun dall, who died Wednesday after a lingering illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles attended the Shrine picnic last Thursday which was held at Peony Park in Omaha. It was an afternoon and evening affair. Mrs. Harry Wilson, Pauline and Frances attended the annual Earl May Trial Flower Garden showing Sunday, July 15, at Shenandoah, Iowa. Pauline won a prize for the second year in a row as one of the many who se lected a certain plot of flowers as the most outstanding of the entire showing. ' Recent home-comers from the western part of the state are Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles who had gone there to look after their land interests. They re port the wheat was not so good but that other grain crops look wonderful. On their return home, they toured Pioneer Vil lage at Minden. Sandra and Marilyn Hull daughters of the Frank Hull's of Plattsmouth spent Friday night and Saturday at the Robert Campbell home. Mrs. Richard Simpleman and four children of California are staying at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vest until they can join her husband. Staff Sargent Simpleman was recently transferred to Okinawa." '""Vacationers of Corning, Calif., from Monday to Wednesday at the Earl Lancaster home were Mrs. Lancaster's niece and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris and her daughter Peggy Wil liams. While here the group were dinner guests of the Clyde Hooper family at Nebraska City and supper guests of m Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster on Tuesday. On Wednesday after noon the visitors left for Auburn to visit her brother and family and will then travel on to Leban on, Mo. to visit his relatives before returning to their home. Mrs. R. A. Noell has been on the sick list from the flu. Sunday evening visitors at the Bill Van Ackern home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cundall, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Nottley and Clar alda of Avoca, Iowa, also Mrs. Nottley's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanderson and two children of Saskatche wan, Canada. Mr. Sanderson re lated some very interesting things about his home country, and also commented on our weather and temperatures. The morning the Sanderson's left on their vacation trip it was 36 de grees. He said 85 degrees there is considered hot. They are en joying very much seeing our country. Mrs. Charles Spangler enter tained thirteen little guests in honor of her son Henry's sixth birthday. They played games, and, of course, the birthday cake was the highlight of the refresh ments. Kathy Rice spent Thursday night and Friday with Marcia Gruber, then Marcia in turn spent Saturday night with Kathy. The Homebuilders class of the Christian Church had a picnic and swim party at Steinhart Park in Nebraska City Sunday evening. Raymond Lancaster is the class teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice spent last Friday and Saturday mov ing into their beautiful new home In town. Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Ruhmann visited Friday evening at the Jerry Paasch home near Union. I am sure most everyone has read the story of the Lazy Farm er, so I would like to end .today's news about the story of the Fish ing Farmer Charles Mead. It seems a few of his Murray menas are to ' quote him, con tributing to the delinquency of an old man" by supplying him most of the time with minnows for fishbait. And now the weath er seems to be a contributing factor, also, after deluging this area with rain over the week end, so that fisherman Charlie need jjot feel that he is guiltily neglecting his farm duties in participating in his favorite sport. "What pond or creek does he cast his reel into", you might ask. Well that is his deep dark secret. How nice Mr. Mead has a good sense of humor! i . . i r..u juriiur vvuineii s ciuu WEEPING WATER (Special) The Junior Women's Club held their annual picnic Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis Baker. Mrs. W. P. Wade presided at the meeting. She welcomed the guests, Mrs. Edgar Mogensen. Mrs. W. N. Roberts, Mrs. Clarence Schmadeke and Mrs. W. N. Roberts. There were fourteen members present. Committee reports were given on the Cass County Float, M'ss Weeping Water Contest and the July 4th concession stand. Mrs. Art ' Hansen was appointed to describe the gowns at the Con test. The women voted to support a swimming pool project in Weep ing Water. Mrs. Richard Har mon was chosen as chairman of the project. Following the meet ing the members and guests went bowling at the Cass Bowl. Coffee and cake were served at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be a 6:30 p.m. supper at the home of Mrs. Wade with Mrs. Raymond Free man as co-hostess. Note: Anyone, wishing to, can make their new or renewal sub scriptions, want ads, or thank you notes and etc. to the Journal through your correspondent. School Mouse at AUCTION!! Known as District 97 School, it is located 6 miles east of Louisville on No. 66, then 2 miles north and ,4 mile east. To be sold, on . . . SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1962 at I P.M. Also the following Contents, a piano, desks, Fuel Oil heater, 300 gal. fuel tank, 2 out buildings and other small items. Terms: Cash Day of Sale Albert Ulrich, Secretary Young & Morris, Auctioneers Classy Cooks ALVO (Special) The Classy Cooks 4-H club met Thursday at the home of Lori Odell. The afternoon was spent working on garments to take to the County Fair. Connie Elliott and Claudette Wlsmer furnished lunch. Next meeting will be July 31 with Claudette Wismer. The club plans to have A- chievement Day Aug. 15, in the church basement. WISHING J FINANCE . . . I rJ 'tfs vl I If Automobiles New Furniture Appliances Home Improvements WE HAVE A SPECIAL RATE FOR QUALIFIED BORROWERS. SEE US FOR BEST BANK RATES. PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK PldUimourh, Nebraska Member F.D.I C Mixed Start on Livestock at Omaha Market Livestock trade got off to a moderately mixed start this week at Omaha; the general pattern, however, steady to nigner. Slaughter steers and yearlings sold steadv lo strons. instances 25c up; better fed heifers steady, other heifers steady to 25c off. Replacement cattle and calves ; were firm to 50c higher. Hogs j sold strong to fully 25c higher; fat and feeder lambs steady. I Slaughter steers as heavy as 1338 topped at $27.25, equalling best since last May; Other steers j and yearlings ranged from $24 i to $27; plainer cattle $23.50 i down. Fed heifers sold to $26 and $26.25, others $25.90 down. Cows sold mostly steady, bulk $13.25-$16, odd head to $16.50. Replacement steers ranged from $22 to $26.50, with choice 716-pounders at $25.75 and 888 pound Kansas steers showing grain at $25.25. Steer calves went out at $26-$32, a package of mostly choice 240-pounders $36. Butcher hogs weighing 190 300 cleared at $16.75 to $19.50, top figure a new one-year high. Sows weighing 300-600 cashed at $14.25-$17. Spring slaughter lambs sold to $22.50, old crop shorn lambs and yearlings to $17.75. Slaughter ewes were rated steady $4 $6.75. Native spring feeder lambs weighing 66-79 sold at $18-$18.50. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Peter Stander, 29 hogs, wt. 211, $18.50. Boedeker & Jacobsen, 29 heif ers, wt. 910. $26. Floyd McKee, 31 hogs, wt. 201, $18.75. Clarence Fleishman, 33 hogs, wt. 208, $19.25. CUvd Mrs. Wilson Howe Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dimmitt and family spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Dimmitt s grandmother, Mrs. May McRey- nolds at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rogers and daughters were with Mrs. Roger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers, Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Vickers are building a house at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dimmitt and Mr. and Mrs. James Dim mitt of Ashland were with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas, -Friday night for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone ot Lincoln visited Miss Emma Jor dan, Sunday. Mr. and . Mrs.-iek- Elliott- of Lincoln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle, Sunday and they drove to Nebraska City for dinner at the Smorgasbord. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermann attended a church supper, with Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Reimej; and family at Palmyra, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hermann and family of Lincoln and Mrs. Dwight Taylor and family were with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Her mann, Sunday, Mr. Fred Her mann's birthday, was Sunday, Mrs. Ivan Boettner and daugh ters made a Cowboy birthday cake for him. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haas and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haas of Lincoln brought birthday cake and ice cream and celebrated Mrs. El mer Haas birthday Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas. Earl Dreamer came home from the Syracuse Hospital, Monday, he had surgery, the week before. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leaver and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Leaver and Terry of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vin son and Debbie and Kathy of Greenwood were dinner and lunch guests. Barbara and Bruce Towne of Kimbalton, Iowa are with their grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Stroe mer for a week or ten days while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Towne are vacationing in Minnesota. Call Your News And Social Items to 214 DEATH DOES NOT END DEBT! In the event of your death today would your family be saddled with debts and mortgages you had accumu lated? If you answer "Yes," you should ronsider Modern Woodmen's Mortgage Can cellation Plan. CLEM WCSTER 7th & Ave. A Phone 6297 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMKRICA Home Office, Rotk Island, 111. WSy.b&i I mmmmmmm ii .I- in " mi i mm imtmatt nmmt m mmtmm m mmimm iNMraiiKa mmMmmmmwr i m EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of Any 6 Cans' Of H U a EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of 3-" -; Cal. Cartons Of CAMPBELL'S SOUPS I I GA Homoginized Milk I This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1962. g This Coupon Expires Thursday. AuS. 2nd. 1962. 4 ni!lH!!lllHNItM:iJiHIIHIHil1UBBli:irB:iliiaBlllliHi;tlilMf1iUHIUIIHIItillMnil!HltlllM)ll iiMMTinrini siiaiim'KicaBvimiarww iBiiiiiJimBwriiiiiJii? iniii'iiiKiiiKiiniii!' gmmmmmmMmmmimmm i mm Si F EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS 5 n i I With The Purchase Of 2-12 ox. Jars Of 1 Smuckers Preserves 1 " With The Purchase Of 2 Pkgs. Of W M I ARCHWAY COOSCSES ; 1 This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 19G2 lBI!ll!!l!;HI!Mll!lII!ti:!B!!IHilliB i jMiiwiiiiiiiiiia wmmmmmmmmmmm j y This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aiir. ,:iiu, iuw. y I" 'w.'vm wimpi?: n'!i'Hii:iiiaaii;Kiiii'Kiii!:mi:Biiiiini:n!;!:i!iei:i: vrHMMrr mm mmmmmrwwmwlf -Jllll, Hi!. lllill:l'li:!Mll!ffl.HIia.IH''l!Mil1l.M ' "...lit mi' miiM ma. HUlHaliHilinviliilBiillUKiiiii ESS 5 EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of Any 2 Pkgs. Of POST'S CEREALS This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1962 M R B B Hi i i I EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of 6 Cans, Any Brand DO i Ii r XllllIMIil MllliiBlllliMl gllOBlUIIBillBIUIBill Hnn U!!!HII!IBl!!i!IIHiHi!i:iaill'Bllii!BI ii ta This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1962. y mm jU ii IP PI HE i EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of A 5 Pound Box Of KASCO DOG FOG ci pi N w u I B Ef EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of 2-No. 2.i, Cans Of ICA ipe 'n Hogged Peaches I y This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aus. 2nd, 1962. t:'iB, n ii.s ii.i. 'i b b e b b b b h h i s r.a e : b ; e. : k : Jt bxkji m.m ebbs b b ymmmmmmmmmm wmmm zrnMmm mi .i..i.;a -jmnm jjM a : .a n m : a i b : a -; .: am .!..:; ...in This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1962. B B B B B B B B B 0 n I EXTRA 1 NATIONAL RED STAMPS jj With The Purchase Of 2 Jumbo Size g CANTALOUPES This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1962. H in , . ,.,. THiwmVf ;m i1 ii B 'i BJJ :i mm mm mmmm m . bii.ii umm x u tw. m rm ; ; H U jn n H H m Ml i n H B B i mm EXTRA a NATIONAL RED STAMPS I With The Purchase Of U Callon Of Any Brand LIQUID STARCH This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1962. y I 9 B B B B B B B Bik,1 s hi i a i t rj a t wx a : b b b b b b EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of 10 Lb. Bag Of Any Brand : FLOUR y This Coupon Expires Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1902. V B B BBBBBBBBBBII'CBfl With The Purchase Of 2 Big Rolls SCOTT TOWELS This Coupon Expires Thursday, Auc;. 2nd, 19i2. a b a b b.u. "k;,B a a z a a s i an e e e i e b b b b m nil 1 1 is nvA xz? urn u ri mu m m a m m mm HELP YOUR CHURCH DEPOSIT YOUR SALES TICKETS. Ii tjlillilf (I f Alf 1 i 0 If i llilB ftAlTl tulti l ft if itiifhr.t it f ' "H.IM