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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNRAL PAGE SIX Thursday, June 6, 1963 Gideons Meet Here Sunday The Falls City - Nebraska City Gideon Society will be sponsor ing a Countywide Oideon Rally in Cass County June 9 at which time representatives will be ap pearing in the morning services of many of the churches. The Ministry of the Gideons is to serve as a non-sectarian extension of the arm of the Remember DAD with his favorite ' Father's Day Sunday June 16th assorted chocolates 1.50 lib. 2.95 2 lbs. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS. 1 HmKTzm$pQfc Church. The Gideons Interna tional, is composed of Christian businessmen and they are car rying out a broad ministry which no single denomination could undertake. They are en gaged in a worldwide work of distributing Bibles and Testa ments. Since 1908, more than CO million copies have been dis tributed to hotels, motels, hos pitals, jails, servicemen, school children, nurses and others. The Gideons will meet in Plattsmouth at Kent Cafe at 8 o'clock for assignments to the various churches and then at 1 p. m. they will return to the cafe for dinner with the pastors and wives and a laymen from their church as guests of the Gideons. District Director Albert Spring er of Aurora will address the ministers and others present af ter the dinner. Special music will be provided. Gideons will be coming here from Aurora, Henderson, Bea trice, Lincoln, Milford, Omaha. Fremont. Falls City and Neb raska City to help with the church services. The Falls City - Nebraska City Gideon Society is responsible for work in Cass. Otoe, Nema ha, Johnson, Pawnee and Rich ardson Counties. Thriftiest Frost-Proof rriorirfairo rtfalrocV -"jpJ Model FP0S-14T-1 13.11 eu. ft 4 colore or whitit Modtl PFPDS-14T-1 In whit Porcilain Enmtll Even the freezer never needs defrosting ' -with exclusive Frost-Proof system ! 100-lb. zero zone freezerl Twin glide-out fruit and vegetable Hydrators. Storage door has egg shelf, butter compartment room galore for even tall bottles! Frigidaire dependability, too! V Modtl rPDS-14T-l $3.69 Per Week FRIGIDAIRE THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR SCANLAN BROTHERS APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE STORE 436 Main St Dial 2145 Obituary Forrest M. Hill Forrest Marion Hill, fifth child of James R. and Susie Shepherdson Hill, was born on a farm north of Nehawka Mar. 29. 1911, and died May 27 at a Lincoln Hospital, i When a young 'man, he mov- ed with his parents to Custer County and spent the rest of ; his life in the Central part of : the state. He was married to Viola Tra 'cey of Loup City Dec. 11, 1935 , They had eight children, all of 'whom survive: James, with the Navy in Hawaii: Mrs. Niema ; Kuster of Gibbon: Mrs. Dor- i othy Partridge, Wood River; Mrs. Helen Bethka, Grand Is land; Harold. Norma, Linda and Lois, at home. I He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Susie Hill of El Monte, Calif.; three sisters ' Mrs. Gladys Minter of El Mon te; Mrs. Charlotte Kentfield of Baldwin Park, Calif., and Mrs. Thressa McNulty, Oconto; three brothers, Shirley of Alhambra Calif.; Robert, Ovid, Colo.; and Carroll, Broken Bow; and six grandchildren. Mr. Hill became afflicted with a virulent form of diabetes in 1939 and suffered several prob lems, including blindness since 1958. He worked as a farmer and carpenter until his health failed, at which time the family mov ed to Grand Island. Funeral and burial were there. Mrs. Mable K. Lewis of Ne hawka was among out-of-town persons at the funeral. Dedication Service UNION (Special) Special Dedication Services were held at the Baptist Church last Wed nesday evening of the re-decorating and re-building that the men and women have done dur ing the past few months in the church basement. Guests from Syracuse were in attendance with several local guests also. Rev. Jones, pastor of the church, conducted the service. Tom Wolfe sang, accompanied by Mrs. Ora Guerra. The Rev. Glen Knight of the Omaha Christian Education State Office was guest speaker. The ladies of the church serv ed a fish fry supper. The fish was donated by Horace Griffin who has quite a reputation as a "lucky" fisherman. MOHAWK TIRE SALE Jet Chief Nylon Tubelest -Monrii Road Huard A full sixe tire made with long-wearing Butasyn tread rubber. See letting beside a Firestone Deluxe Champion and a Cood- Blacks 1 Whites 7.50x14 I 14.45 16.95 8.00x14 16.45 18.95 S.50x 1 4"! ""23795' oil Month Road Hazard . Guarantee 21 Golden Jet NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 12 30-60-0 MONTHS DAY TERMS TO PAY Sam Aa Cash 33 -Month Road Haiard Cuaranteo Truly a Premium Tire at a Price Everyone Can Afford Longest Wear ing Tread Compound, Deep-Cool Running Tread Pattern! See This Tire Beside a Firestone 500. Every Mohawk tire it Double Cuaranteed against all road hai ardt tor the time shown and defect! in material and work manship for life of the original tread. All adjustments made on a prorate Ijtit at current net price. Silver Arrow A Full Size Tire Deep Tread Design Wide Tread Pattern 1195 I II 7:50x14 plus tax and U U tire off your car 8:00 x 14 $13.95 Whites .... Only $2 More OPEN SUNDAY I Blacks I Whites 7.50x14 I6T45 I 1 8.95 8760x1 4 18.45 I 20l5 8.00x14 I I 2T95 COME OUT 'All Prices Plus Tax and Tire Off Your Car. North Star Texaco HICHWAY 73-75 NORTH PHONE 2412 Union Items Mrs. L C. Todd Mrs. Sarah Rich and daugh ters Irene and Iola left Tues day morning last week to drive to Mead, Colo., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Schaefer and son Lowell They were to attend graduation exercises of Lowell. The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hurder returned from their 10 day vacation at Belgrade and in other towns near there last Friday. Jane Cox returned with them and is attending Vacation Bible School at the Methodist Church. Judy and Martin, grandchil dren of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, visited relatives in Peru last Thursday. A large delegation of relatives and friends from Union and Murray attended the wedding of Miss Susie DeFreece and Richard Schanot last Sunday evening at the Methodist Church at Douglas. Mrs. George Martin accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers and daughters Clnda and Pam to the Mynard Church last Friday evening to attend 8 piano recital presented by the I pupils of Mrs. Cole. Clnda play ed a piano solo. The Baptist Vacation Bible School Is In Its second week of a two weeks session. The Meth odist Vacation Bible School started last Monday for a two weeks session. Mrs. Hanna Vantine of Lin coln, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mil ler and four children of Exeter; and Mrs. Amelia Balfour were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour drove to Nebraska City where Ivan attended a meeting at the Elks Club while Mrs. Balfour was a supper guest of Miss ' Lenna Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin, Randy and Judy of Nebraska City were guests of Don's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar tin last Thursday evening to; enjoy a belated birthday dinner. Mrs. Jessie Leach and daugh ter Mrs. Harriett Burch, Platts mouth called on Nell and Pearl 1 Bramblett last Thursday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keedy of Ashland were guests of Mrs j Elsie Porter on Memorial Day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bec card spent last Sunday evening: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, after attending the De Freece - Schanot wed ding at Douglas. ! BPS and Mrs. Tom Pike and ! daughter Tammy who have been stationed in Germany for some time are spending their furlough! of a few weeks visiting with their parents, relatives and friends. They will be stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas, following ; their visit here. Mr. and Mrs. John Klncald of Omaha and Mrs. Earl Hath away of Omaha were calling on Nell and Pearl Bramblett last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zorn drove 1 to Omaha Sunday afternoon and , were supper guests at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Witte. Sunday morning at 10, the Baptist Vacation Bible School1 will present a program. This will be followed by a short , church service. Sunday morning, The Gideons will have charge of the church service at the Methodist Church, ! Don Gilmore Hospitalized Don Gilmore, wire chief for the Plattsmouth District of the Lincoln Telephone and Tele graph Co., suffered severe in jury to his back Friday at Bea trice. The injury occurred when he fell from the roof of his father-in-law's home there. He Is undergoing treatment at Mennonite Hospital at Beatrice. Trail Riders NEHAWKA (Special) The 4-H Trail Riders read and dis cussed the lessons, Feeding, and Horse Health, at their meeting May 27 at the home of Diana Ross. Theresa Kime gave a re port on horse health. Members discussed events of the Cass County Fair and the different horse shows and the different events each may enter. A trail ride was planned for June 23. members to meet at the home of Diana Dietl and ride to the Missouri River. Each will bring a lunch which will be eaten at the Dietl cabin. The nest meeting is June 17 at the home of Beverly Balfour. Roger Warden will give a report. Mrs. Ross served refresh' ments. Diana Dietl, reporter They Are Vandals are people who rob an ancient grave before arch eologlsts get around to it. Jer sey City Journal. June Jubilee of Savings! CASH-IN ON THESE "EARLY" IN LOW, LOW PRICES COOD THRU JUNE LIMITED STOCKS PERMIT. BATHING SUITS For Women, Misses Two Very Special Price Croups $5.00 - $7.98 For Children Ages 2 to 10 $2.98 - $5.00 BEACH TOWELS $2.25 - $2.98 THE MONTH JUNE BARCAINS THESE 15th OR IN SOME CASES. AS LONC AS it BERMUDA SHORTS, TOPPERS Sixes for Misses - Women $2.98 Sleeveless BLOUSES $1.99 Childen's MATCHING PLAY SETS Sixes 7 to 14 $2.98 I . BRASSIERE SALE Close-out Of Our Regular Lines of Brassieres. Values To S3 $1.00 Shop Early COSTUME JEWELRY Summer Jewelry Necklaces - Earrings ' Very Special 49c MUSLIN Unbleached. A fine smooth Muslin, excellent for quilts, tea towels, etc. Yard Wide 25c per yd. PILLOW CASES Printed and Bordered Fabric. Very Special Value. Sixe 42 x 36. 89c pair MEN'S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS $100 Each MEN'S COTTON PRINT PAJAMAS A-B-C-D 2 Pair $5.00 S2.79 Pr. BOYS' MEN'S WHITE SPORT SHIRTS 100 Wash & Wear Cotton Two Pockets Full Cut 2 For $3.95 SI. 98 Ea. MEN'S FULL-CRAIN LEATHER WORK GLOVES $129 S-M MEN'S STRETCH NYLON SOX 4 Pair $1.00 MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS 100 Cotton Sanforised Short Sleeves 1 4 1 thru 17 2 For $3.95 $1.98 Each COMPARE TO $2.98 QUALITY WOMEN'S FOLDINC CASUAL SLIPPERS Values To $3.98 $1.98 S-M-L-XL EXTRA VALUE SCOOP ONLY 4 DOZEN TO CO GENUINE TOMMY BOY TOGS Cool, Crisp Summer Coordinates Sizes 2 thru 6X Values to $3.98 $ 1.98 Each Set .K f. BUY SEVERAL OF THESE KEEP THEM COOL & CLEAN ALL SUMMER. HSlf TOWELS! Solid Colors Plaids . Stripes Large & Medium Sites Very Special 59c each Assorted Hand Towels Solid Colors or Fancy. 25c each BLANKETS! This is a light weight blanket in attractive Solid Colors. Rayon and Nylon Blend Ribbon bound - 72 x 90. $2.98 Two-Blankets Woven As one. Woven of Rayon - Cotton - Acri lon. Solid Colors 72 x 84 Wide Ribbon Bound $3.29 Soennichsen'S We Civ King Korn Stamps More Classified Public Sale HOME AT AUCTION To settle the estate of the late Leona Schllefert. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 at 5:30 P.M. Sale to be held at the pro mises which Is the 3rd house south on Cherrv Street, one block west of the Chevrolet Garage In Louisville, Nebras ka. For appointment to Inspect the property call Arnold .Sch llefert. Louisville Phone 2171. TERMS One third, ('rai day of sale. Balance upon delivery of i deed. Abstract furnished. I REX YOUNC. Auctioneer PAUL E. FAUQUET, Attorney j 5H-3'e I Farm Supplies j DO YOU NEED SOYBEANS i TO PLANT AFTER WHEAT? ! We have Clark. Chippewa j fit Certified Linr.arin Seed Beans & Inoculation, j Also Certified Atlas Sarno, j Milo, Piper Sudan coed. 1 Conkev's V-O Feeds, Salt, 1 and 2-4-D Weed Killer i Stewart Seed Co.. 4205 So. i 33rd. St.. Omaha, Nebr. or H. i F Gan.scmer, I'latlMiiouth, ' Nebr. 50-4tc-T ALVO NEWS Mrs. Wilson Howe Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timbl!;i, Bonnie and Bobbie were dinner guests of Miss Dorothy Darling at Crete June 2 and attended the baccalaureate services for Doane College graduates In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson How", Ardith and Marva attended the wedding of Gloria Neeman. the daughter of Mrs. Edwin Nee man. and Dean Dowding June 2 at First Lutheran Church ne;ir Avora. Bible School started June 3. Part of the classes are at the church and some at the .school. Mrs. Lee Copple Is secretary of Children's Work and in sup ervisor of the Bible School. Mr. and ' Mr f'ml Airv-rt and George Hams of Tulare S. D., cousins of Elmer Haas, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Haas June 2. Emma Jordan was at the home of Fern Stone at Lincoln over the weekend. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ralph Dream er. Mrs. Earl Dreamer and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas attended the alumni banquet at Elm wood May 20. Ralph Dreamer was president of the association this year. Mrs. Charles Roelofsz enter tained the Flower Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Ten members attended the meeting and each took part In telling something concerning flowers or gardens. Mrs. John Banning spent the Memorial weekend at Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Haas and family of Omaha were with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas Memorial Day. Miss Noma Norrls Is back at Elm wood In the Ebeler Nursing Home, since her recent surgery in an Omaha hospital. Christl Relmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Reimer of Palmyra spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrmann. Elizabeth Meyers of Cortland, cousin of Elmer Haas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas Sun day. Maggie Nickel visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickel and Keith Thursday und Friday of last week. Carl Ganz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganz was hospital ized this week. He had Injured his hip. Mrs. Charles Roelofsz and Mrs. Nat Snavely left by train from Omaha early Sunday morn ing for Lakeside, Calif., to visit realtives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kyrol Sr. and Mrs. Susie Stewart of Pac ific Junction, Iowa, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kyrol June 2. Don Stewart of Pacific Junction spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kyrol and sons. A MSII STORY London What may be the fish story of the year Is claimed by the Avon and Dorset River board. The board bred 20,000 salmon with two heads. The malformed fish were pro duced by artificial insemination of selected roe. The cause for this is a mystery. Fishermen were told not to hope to catch one of these for they all died within a month of hatching. 1 .... . . ......... .......... . . . . .11 iit V '' '(fA.V , , Si. 'SXaaa-aaaaaaaaa' Vfrrri''rfK'?V?f?'t'. I: 'XX;j;:;l;"J, XWWisu: .ir:'-' ' ' ' :