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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1961)
THE PLATTS MOUTH, VAOK SIX NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL . Monday. August 14, lytfl Well Served Some women seem to be able to dish it out much better than they can cook it. The Sea gull, Ogden, Utah. A Classified Ad In Tho J urnnl cost as little as 50 cents. EWS From EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phono 984-6141 Tired Leg - i tr i 1 j . ' i h It. C. Wenzel underwent a font itMiputation surgery Thurs (i:iy inornini; after belnn hospit alized for .sometime and medical attention. Hi.s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wenzel and .on Itii'hard of Ft. Collins, Colo, in livid Tilesday. His daughter a. 'id iamily, Dr. and Mrs. Hughes ai.il daui'hter, Hetsy, of Phoe nixviile, Pennsylvania have been Ik ie with him for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Sehultze nii'l fa'nily from the East Coast nre vi.sitini', hi.s parents, Dr. and Mi.':. Andrew Sehultze at Eagle ami her )arents, Rev. and Mrs. Peter on at Lincoln. Mr. f-'i'hultzp will be an instructor at the Putter's University on his letnni liome. He has attended Die University since his gradua tion, from Ncbraksa University. Mrs. Earl Voss, of Painesville, Minnesota, visited at the home id her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson and family last week ;uid on Sunday, the above folks attended a family gct-to-pctlicr and dinner at the home of Mrs. Voss and Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiifler.ons at Davey, Ncbr. Mrs. Dan Lazier of Burling nnre, California, visited several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Fischer and other relatives during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matzke of Mill'ord, Nebr. visited at the home of hi.s sister and husband, the H. D. Fischer and the vist in;; niece Mrs. Lazier of Calif, on Tuesday. Mrs. Lazier left for home Thursday morning via plane at 9:15 and would arrive at Ran Francisco at 2 p.m. Picky and Ronnie Anderson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson at Lincoln, enjoyed a few days vacation and visit, at the home of their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bersrman and family of Beatrice, Nebr. visited on a recent Sunday at the home of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Umland. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Umland and sons visited at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Umland at Omaha last Sunday. The latter had moved from an apt. to a duplex recently. The Richard Rempter family of Lincoln, called at the home of friends, the Herbert Umlands last Tuesday evening. The Rempters are former Eagle residents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl visited at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Denison last Sunday afternoon. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lake at Palmyra, Nebr., on Saturday evening. Pete Karabatsos has accepted an Assistant Principal position at Bellevue and the family are moving this week to that city. He was coach and instructor at Eagle for a couple of years. Mrs. Karabatsos also taught in the elementary schools here. The Burton family moved from Eagle Tuesday, from the former Telephone property to Dayton, Ohio, where he was transferred for his Missile posi tion and where they resided 0 ' L$i fry . j ?, r- J r- . J-fin TRACTOR CHAMP Tractor driving champion of Cass Coun ty 4-H'ers is Dave Kraeger of the Trouble Shooters Tractor Club. He won out over eight other finalists in the driving competition at prior to coming to Eagle. Several from Eagle are at Army Reserves camp at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri: Fred Embree, Eddie Beach, James Cooper, Gary Trunkenbolz and Larry Umland. Johnnie Weyers and Richard Westfall who now live in Lincoln, are also at camp. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Sehultze returned home, Tuesday eve ning, the Dr. had attended Sci entific Schooling at Knoxville, Tennessee and Mrs. Sehultze at tended a practical nurse training schedule at Iowa City, Iowa for a lew weeks. She will continue her training at Omaha, in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rockenbach and family, of Washington, D.C., visited at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock enbach Sunday afternoon to Fri day enroute to the Dakotas and will stop over at the parents' home enroute home via Kansas City lo visit hi.s sister and family the Rudolph Umland's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olds and two sons, of Stockton, California are- visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Oberle (residing at the Elm wood Rest Hornet and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oberle and fam ily. The guests are remaining at the latter's home during their few days fishing outing and va cation and on their return will stay at the mothers residence in Eagle. Mrs. Olds is an honor graduate of Eagle Schools. The "Happy Hearts" 4-H Club members, are rejoicing over the at the Cass County Fair this year. The girls sang "The Nebr. Song" and National 4-H Pledge selection. Twelve girls partici pated. Susie Leaver, one of the members, accompanying the group, on the piano. Timmy Sybrandt, accompa nied his father John Sybrandt on last Friday, to Hastings, Nebr., to visit the latter's relatives, for a few days. Mrs. Fred Muenchau is recov ering satisfactorily at the hospi tal and hopes to be able to re turn home, soon. The Walter Winters are re modeling and improving the farm house they purchased from Wm. Morton of Lincoln, recently vacated by the Henry Umland's who moved to the adjacent farm, remodeled house attrac tively, by Mr. Winters who pur chased both farms and will move here as soon as house is com pleted. Callers at the home of Mrs. Emma Rockenbach Schweg man recently were out of state friends and former neighbors and schoolmates of Mrs. Schwegman: Mrs. Freda Wilson (Sanders) of Jacksonville, Fla., and her brother Elmer Gieben raft of Sunland, Calif., and their sister, Mrs. Elsie Otto, of Lin coln and latter's daughter Mrs. Florence Kitchen and daughter Jody of McCook. Hubert Humphrey, Senator (D. Minn.) : "The military build-up must not be accomplished at the sacrifice of our domestic pro grams nor our program to in crease the living standards of under-developed nations." MODKL CAR SHOW President Mike Liddiek, left, and Secretary David Kimble of The Flintstones, model car club, are shown holding two of their own Manpower Problem Involves 'Quality' BOZEMAN, Mont. The man power problem between now and 1970 is one of finality rather than quantity, a Federal Extension Service official told members of the Great Plains Agricultural Council here. Karl Shoemaker, chief of the general economics and sociology branch of FES, spoke on "More Effective Use of Manpower." In 1970, he said, the nation will need 40 per cent more profes sional and technical people than were employed in 1960. This group will command the highest income and at the same time will have the greatest job op portunities. Other areas of employment where demands will be heavy include proprietors and mana gers, clerical and sales people, skilled craftsmen and service workers. Smaller increases are indicated for semi-skilled work ers and the need for unskilled labor will not increase and may actually decline, Shoemaker said. With farms becoming fewer but larger and more mechan ized, farm boys will find fewer satis factory opportunities to stay in farming. Nevertheless, for young people who wish to stay in the agricultural field, the businesses, industries, and services that are a part of mo dern agriculture offer wide op portunities for careers. Young people raised on farms, he said, need to be fully con scious of these trends and the growing trend in demand for their services in other areas be fore they finally decided what vocation to prepare for and what schooling and training they will need if they are to qualify for good, high-paying jobs. Art I.inkletter, TV entertainer: "The most happy 10 years In a woman's life are the ages of 29 and 30." the County Fair in Weeping Water. He's shown on a tractor which was displayed just outside the Extension Service Office at the Fair, the tractor shown by Pankonin Implement, Louisville. models behind a display of entries! Steve Timm Has Display in Model Car Show bteve Timm was awarded a trophy for the Outstanding Dis play last weekend at the first model car show of The Flint stones, new model car club here. The show was at 707 No. 11th, the home of the LaVerne Lid dicks (son Mike is club presi dent!. Other principal trophy awards were: Sweepstakes Rod, Roger La num. Sweepstakes Custom Dave Kimble. Best Paint Job Ray Spencer. Other placings: Moderate Custom 1. Steve Timm. 2. Gary Christensen. What's Wheat Referendum All About? LINCOLN Some of the main points farmers will need to con sider in the August 24 Wheat Referendum were listed this week by Everett E. Peterson, Ex tension farm economist at the University of Nebraska. He explained that the wheat stabilization program signed by President Kennedy calls for a 10 per cent nationwide cut in wheat acreage allotments for the 9162 crop. Wheat farmers will be voting "yes" or "no" on marketing quotas for their 1962 crop. Two thirds of the voters must ap prove before these quotas go into effect. If the vote on August 24 says "yes" to quotas, Peterson said cooperating wheat growers will be eligible for 1962 wheat price supports expected to be around $2 a bushel, which would be 83'b per cent of parity. The 1961 support price is $1.79 or 75 per cent of parity. Those who do not cooperate will be subject to mar- in the new club's first show last weekend. Models entered ranged from contemporary cars to those of ancient vintage, like a 1907 Renault. 'Outstanding Semi-Custom 1. Dave Kim ble. 2. Mark Allison. Full Custom 1. Dave Kimble. 2. Ray Spencer. Competition Class 1. Ray Spencer. 2. Mark Allison. 3. Larry Brink. Drag Class 1. Roger Lanum. 2. Nick Kimble. Antique Class 1. Tom Brink. Hot Rod Class 1. Roger La num. Pickup Class 1. Roger Lanum. 2. Mike Liddiek. Early Model Class 1. Mike Liddiek. 2. Ray Spencer. 3. Mike Liddiek. Norm Henry and Larry Henry were judges. keting quota penalties for pro duction on excess acreage, and lose the price support privilege. If quotas are not approved, there will be no limit on market ings and support at 50 per cent of parity would be available. to Interested in the growth ond develop ment of each of the 355 communities it serves, ond of the state as o whole, Consumers Public Power District makes availoble every electrical power need for industry ... for business . . . for the farm . . . ond for the home. farmers who comply with their acreage allotments. The new wheat stabilization program, with marketing quotas, j is intended to reduce Govern- j ment stocks of wheat, now at' l'i billion bushels, by about 100 million bushels next year, the University specialist said. I Eligible farmers throughout the 39-state commercial wheat area will be voting at local polls August 24. The County ASC committee is in charge of the referendum locally. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 54 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Pfattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. It's the unity in a community that gets the job jiiini II r Community-wide effort, as demonstrated by the citizens of Oshkosh, proves that UNITY in the community produces progress. Attracted by this unified effort, the MIDWEC CORPORATION, manufacturers of electronic equipment, located a plant in Oshkosh. It began operations about a year ago and now employs approximately 34 people. Another factor that figured in the Midwec decision to locate in Oshkosh, according to company officials, was the availability of a dependable supply of low-cost electricity. CONSUMERS I may be tblt to help you. Ask me about Stele Farm's BANK PLAN Jfflr, James McMillian 1104 3rd Ava Phone 3928 STATE FARM MUTUAL UT0MOIIL INSUANCt COMPANY tlAH MtM Horn Office: Bloomington, hnois v-?n UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PLA - TEXACO' Tune-up (Major and Minor) Brakes and Brake Adjustent (Pickup and Delivery Service) Car Wash -$1.75 Car Wash and Crease Job - $2.75 "Special" Oil Change - $2.00 Tires! Tires! Tires! (OUR SPECIALITY) Harry Cochenour Jr., Manager Ray Jones - Rubin Register - Pat Winter PLA-TEXACO STATION Phone 7200 done The job in Oshhosh A GROWING INDUSTiT iniDWEc) r PUBLIC POWER DISMCT ap in ELASTIC !Y HOSIERY DON'T SITFFK with aching, tired legs another day. Nylon knit elastic stockings from FKLDHOl'SKN'S will wake up your legs to wonderful com fort. They'll hug your legs like a second skin and relieve that strained, tired feeling, Yes, walking w ill be fun again from the moment you put on these super-sheer sup port stockings. You'll love them because they're so prac tical too. Washable . . . long wearing . . . and (hey come in the loveliest fade-proof shade. WE CIVE S & H CREEN STAMPS Mjunu Plattsmourh .1 - ( m 11 mm ft ' Sr 2 '-