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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1962)
--. 1 Avoca, Murdock Head Mustang All-Conference Selections tat V. 1. ' IN MirilANtCS TKAIXIN(i Tom I!. Domini'o, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. .1. Doming". Wi'ep- 1 1 1 Walcr, has tnrollcrt for an aiitorooi i nn' lia nics course at I uivcrsal Tiadcs School, Oma ha. The course will befiin July ZX Year-End Nears For 1961 Wool Payment Program The 1 0 1 Won! rro.:;ram incen tive iwyinen's, to be made this .summer, will cover only wool iukI uiisiii.in l.un'os which are marketed before March 31, 1932. Ivan G. AlthC'itse, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conserv:;! iiin County Committee, reminded "rowers today. That is the closim; date for the ll)Gt program, which extends from April 1. IDG I to March 31. Growers will have 30 days after the closing date in whwh to file their applications for the payments. Payments 'o producers for the 1961 marketing year will follow the same methods used in previ ous years. Shorn wool payments will be equal to a percentage of each producer's cash returns from wooi sales. The percentage to be announced later-will be that required to raise the na tional average price received by all producers for .shorn wool dur iiiK the maiki tiny; year up to the incentive price of 02 cents per pound. Lamb payments will be made to each producer who sell;; lambs thai: have never been shorn. The pa.iiun:.s will be at a rate per hui.drtdweifdit (if live animals marketed to compensate for the wool on them on a basis compar-! able to the national average in ceniive payment per pound of ihorn wool. The chairman emphasized the importance of keeping adequate records on .'ales, which must .support the mlormation on pay ment applications. Thus, pro ducers' :-.iles records for shorn wool would show name and ad dress of haver, date of sale name and address of producer, net weuht ot woo! sold, and net proceeds alter normal marketing deductions. Under '.he HHS'J wool program. growers i:i Ca s County ;,eu year received a total of ;G.9i7.42 in in centive payments earned dunni; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorcnson, j Mr. ai:d Mrs. Harold Cummins; and clulditn and Mr. and Mrs.j Kdward Van Horn were Friday! evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Ljnn Uothe and boys. 1 i'vt. Dale Nielsen arrived home lrom Fori Carson, Colo.,' ! for a two week leave and will, j visit wiih his mother, Mrs. Car-J ter Nielsen and Dwain. Mrs.; I Nielsens other son David, w ho Ls 'stationed in Germany has been ' promoted to Sergeant. Dale will; : return lo Fort Carson after his i leave for six months more of ' I training. Rev. Frank Aten of the North- j side Christian Church and Rev.1 Victor Schwaiv, and JoUy 111-j fold were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Vani Horn and family. The two: ministers were Wednesday sup-! per y uc s l s oi mi. ana ivus.j. Henry Knaup. Thursday night; . ..crc they were supper guests of Mr.jUniOn WbL.b and Mrs. David Baxter and boys.: por-tc Off irnrc Avoca and . Murdock ' High Schools placed two players each on the Mustang All-Conference basketball team and Avoca four girls on the All-Conference vol leyball team, the Mustang Men's Association announced today. Murdock won the season title in basketball, 8-0 to Avoca's 7-1, but Avoca won the conference tournament by upsetting the Bulldogs. Voting for basketball honors was close so six boys were placed on the first team five cn the second. The basketball first team, all seniors: Steve Carsten and Roger Fillers, Avoca; Jim Pan ska and John Roeber, Murdock; Roger Nannen, Sprague-Martel, and Leonard Ringland, Ben.net. Second team: Ron Wohlers, Avoca, junior (the others are seniors); Ross Rikli, Murdock; Ron E g g e r, Sprague-Martel; A r n i e Westlake, Alvo-Eagle; Derald Jones, Nehawka. Honorable mention: Clayton Miller, Flmwoud, junior (the others are seniors); Gordon Ehlers, Bennet; Mark Buerger. Murdock, and Mike Slechta, Pah myra. The Al'-Conference volleyball selections: Nancy Kepler, Shir ley Steinoff, Shirley Stubben deck and Sharon Wohlers, all of Avoca; Shirley Egger, Spraeue Martel, and Sherri Stolz, Elm wood. Honorable mention: Jane Bose ard Nancy Ehlers, Avoca; Betty Andely and Ruth Beckman, Mal colm; Linda Brinkman, Pal myra; Pam Rase, Murdock; Nancy Rceder, Eenr.et, and Mar cia Ronhovde, Eagle. Avcca won the conference and tournament titles with a 15-0 rec ord. The M u stan g Conference Sportsmanship Award was pre sented to Sprague-Martel Cen tral High. Shower at. Union For Mrs. Wurtele UNION' (Special) A miscel laneous shower was held at the Methodist Church. Saturday hon oring Mrs. Tom Wuriele (Linda Morton). In the "Cake Guessing Game." Shirley Morton won the prize. Later the guests wrote recipe index cards for the bride to use in her daily menus in her years of housekeeping. Driver's Licenses And Points THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, March -15,, 1062. Section, B , PAGE FIVE Linda was assisted liing her presents by in unwrap sTiirlev and Sharon Morton and Ellen Stine. There were thiity-four guests in attendance. Hostesses were Mrs. Georee Stine, Mrs. Gerald Paasch and Russell Easter. SI Mrs. i (One of a series "You and The Law" Prepared by the Nobraska i State Bar Assuclat orn. i Driver's Licenses and Points In 19a3 the point system for - the revocation of driver's li jcemes was established. This law i win d.-slvied to prevent and eliminate successive traffic vi olations. Under it about 100 drivers lose their license each month. The number of points which may be assessed for one offense ranges from cue to twelve. Twelve-point violations involve serious violations of law. These include conviction of a felony in the commission ;f which a motor vehicle was used, third offense drunken diivin,.;. third offense reckless or willful reckless driving, and failing to .stcu and render aid when in- vohed In an accident in which a person Is killed or Injured. In an accident involving only property damag. eight points are lost if the driver fails to .-top and render aid, but only four if reports the accident to the police within twelve hours of the accident. Six-point violations include drunken driving or driving while under the i.ifluence of a drug, and willful reckless driving. I Reckless driving costs five points. All these offenses involve more than just an accidental violation of the law. Careless driving is a four-j point offense while negligent j driving in violation of a city or j village ordinance is a three-j point violation. The points as-; sessed for speeding vary For j not more than five miles per; hour over the speed limit-one j ten miles pet. ,hour over the speed limit-three points. Other traffic vlolatlons-cxeept parking violations, muffler violations and overloading of truck.s-eo.st two points. A ,y driver's license will be re voked when twelve points are accumulated in a two-year period. A probationary licensee also loses h i license if he get; eight points in one years period. Since it takes a number of point or conviction of a serious violation of law to lose one's li cense, the average driver will noi be bothered by this law. The law is designed to keep the per sistent violator In line or off the road for the protection of the public. 'Ihis articl public scrvie State Bar House, I incoln, column is writtt is prepared as a by ihe Nebraska Association, 2413 Nebraska. (This :i to inform and point. j not to advi .e. Facts may change More than five but not mare i the application of the law in an than ten-two points. More than ; i. .dividual case.) i nrl M r T.!i u,'i'fni'P W ISP- visited pat Baucis and j Commi ttee Cha i rmen the 31, marketir.;: UH51. year ended March Obituary Mrs. Lliza Ueyers EAGLE (S p eel ali Eliza Marie i:.ll was born Ft b. 22, 1808, near Lockp..rt. N. J., dau ghter of Joe and Mary Sioll. olio and her parents came to Nebraska when she was beven. ; She w as baptized ni the Luther- an Church at 17 in 1835 and confirmed by the church pas-j tor, Ki v. Spi-legel. The church was northeast oi O;oe. ' Dee. 13, 1800. she was married to William Weyers. They lived' on seeial different faims near Otoe before moving to their fan:', southeast of Eale 53 years ago. ; J hey had 11 children, cisht of whom survive daughters Mrs. Lena Mailer of Omaha, Mrs. Nora Schick of Elmwood; and sons Otto. Walter, Eddie and Lewis ot Eagle and John ai;d George of Lincoln. Her husband and three sons, Albert. William and Fred, pre ctc.ed her in death. Also surviving are 21 grand children and 19 great-grand-' thiidten: two .sisters and a bro ther. Siie lived with lu r daughter in Omaha for six and one-half years. She was invalided scveial years and hospitalized scleral weeks before her death at t'l. Funere.l was Sunday at Lagle Methuai-st Church with the Rev. Fuster Cress and the Rev. John Uartle;on officiating. Mrs. John Fischer was organist, Melvm Adams and A r cl c t h Adkins, vocalists. Puilbeaiers and h o n c r a r y pallbearers were grandsons Ai vin, Robert, Clyde. LaVeme, LiU'.renee. Johnny, Don. del, Lyel! and George Jr. Weyers and Al U vt ai:d '"im Mailer. LJunal was at Lagle. Mr man Less Lokie of Auburn at the St. Marys hospital in Nebraska City on Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. L. Brant has been car ing for Mrs. Geore Ellis for the pa.st two weeks as she has not been too well. She makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallick. Mrs. Chester Morgan of Calif ornia is visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. K. Seaver. The two ladies visited with Miss Edith and Daisy Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. David Olive and Mark of Lincoln were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Emily Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Urwin of Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin of Louisville visited dur ing the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker and family. Mrs. Lemuel Lane visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linviile. Mrs. Charles Freeman called on Mi., and Mrs. Linviile in the afternoon. Gary Keiser of Eagle and Wesley Cook of Alvo were Tues day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arsen ault and children of Lincoln i were Sunday dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Chris Holt. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. : and Mrs. Herbert Petersen and Ronald were Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Lunzmann, Mrs. Fred Det mer and Mrs. Richard Yelkin of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen of Johnson, honoring Herbert Petersen on his birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sterling of Lincoln joined the group for lunch in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nickels were Wednesday supper guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Upton and family, honoring Mrs. Nic kels on her birthday. Mrs. Ed ward Van Horn took butter scotch rolls to the ASC office i Thursday morning for the office t employees to honor her daughter-in-law Mrs. Nickels on her ! birthday. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen ; of Wavtrly and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt were supper guests of l Mr. and Mrs. Chris Holt, honor - ing Mrs. Fred Holt on her birth j day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman I Rauth called in the evening to ! help celebrate the happy oc casion. i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence John i son, Mr. and Mr. Bryon Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Jen ' sen surprised Mrs. Elvira Bus ; sell with a birthday dinner for her 75th birthday the past bun day. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Jen sen and Mr. Baker are sisters and a brother of Mrs. Bussed. Pat Bauers will celebrate his birthday on Saturday, March 17th and his friends and rela tives are asked to send him a birthday card at the St. Marv's hospital in Nebraska City. Pat was seriously UNION (Special) The Wom an's Society of Christian Service met at the church Thursday aft ernoon with 14 members in at tendance. Mrs. Cross led a short prayer service and the devotions. President announced that there would be a guest speaker from the Salvation Army at the next meeting, March 22 with invited guests from the Union Baptist Church and the United Presby terian Church at Murray. The following officers were elected for the year: president Mrs. Marie Grunwald; vice pres ident, Mrs. Ethel Ehlers; secre tary, Mrs. Mary Todd; treas urer, Mrs. Ruth Pike. Children's Work, Mrs. Mary Todd; Christian Social Rela tions, Mrs. Martha Exline; Lit erature and Publications, Luella Hansen; Missionary Education and Service, Mrs. Betty Easter; Promotion, Mrs. Beulah San ford; Spiritual Life, Mrs. Blanche Cross; Student Work Mrs. Minnie Comer. Supply Work, Mrs. Myrtle Christensen; Youth Work, Mrs. Gussie Clarence; Local Church Activities, Mrs. Nettie Mougey; Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Stine and Mrs. Carrie Herman. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Betty Harrah. in an accident at a quarry and will be hospitalized for quite some time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boi'g mann and Debbie have moved to the farm home of Ray Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergmann assisted them with the moving. Mr. and Mrs. William Heard and Gary of Louisville were Friday dinner r.uests of Mr. and Mrs 'Mark Hohman and family. OSC CLl'It EAGLE (Special i The OSC Club met at Mrs. Eugene West's with 10 members and two guests. Mrs. Marian Frymeier 50th anniversary with a picnic for members and families and former members and families at the time of their annual basket dinner and picnic this summer. Cards wire played. Dorothy Stall winning high prize and Laura West, low. Mrs. Eugene West, reporter. Realty Transfers Constance & Charles T Moore to Carl C & Billie Jean Moore, I- 25-62, Lot 6 NEUSEU, 29-10-14, $1.00. F. F. Matzke Adm. to Donald W, Darlene & Tonyes Piening, II- 30-61 NEU, 10-11-9, $30,500. j Harry L & Johanna J. Graham to Max E. & Melba J. Cameron. 1-30-62, Lot 6 & 8.8 ft. Lot 7 Blk. 2 Pleasant Hill Add, Piatts mouth. $1.00. Frank & H. Maxine Hohen shell to Paul J. Strate, 6-15-61, ' N2 SE'ii, 23-12-9, $1.00. Merle J. & Minnie M. Ragoss to Kenneth D & Janette E. Luel len, 1-20-62, Lot 188 & 189, Louisville, $5,000. Carl & Rose Wessel to Carl & Rose Weszel, 1-29-62, N 62 ft Lot 21, 22, 23, & 24 Blk. 4, Nehawka, $1.00. Mary Baumgartner to The State of Nebraska, 1-2-62 Pt Lot 10 SWNE'4, 15-11-10, $214.40 H. Roland Halvorsen & Eva line C. to Elda A, Alfred John & Jacquelin Joy Schroder, 2-1-62, Let 1 Blk. 20, Eaals, $8,000. Dwight M. Talcott et al to Philip L & Katherine Hergen rader, 9-9-61, S'2 Lot 289 & all 2E0, Greenwood. S1.C0. Leonard D. & Blanche E. Je well to Ralph R. & Ester M. Wagner. 1-15-62, S'i Lot 72 & ail 73, Greenwood, $1.00. Merril & Ardis Stewart to injured: Howard J. Dunn, 12-18-61, NEVi SW'i. 20-12-9. $1.00. Andrew N Epperson & Mabel G to The City of Plattsmouth, 1-31-62, S 8 ft Lot 23 Ideal Heights Add, Plattsmouth, $1.00. County of Cass to City of Elm wood, 8-15-61, W 50 ft Lot 7 Blk 27, Elmwood, SI. 00. Waiter C. and Louise B. Thim gahn to Ruth P. Menke, 2-1-62, Nj Lot 2 & 3 Blk. 5 1st add. Murdock. SI. 00. Walter C & Louise B Thim gahn to Ruth P. Menke, 2-1-62, N'2 NE., 34 & SE'i. 27-12-10. $1.00. La Verne Weyers to Orin W & Lama G. Lanning, 2-5-62, Lot 7 and Mrs. Don Wheatley present. & S'2 Lot 8 Bik 23, Eagle, $1.00. The club voted to celebrate its George Wallinger to Eugene L -v Classified Ad tost as little as in The Journa' 5U cents. Radig, 10-14-61, NE',4, 31-12-10, $1.00. , Eugene L Radig to Arthur G & Ethel O Bucsing, 2-5-62, NE' j. 31-12-10, $1.00. Henry F & Anna Marie to Henry F. & Anna Mar e Danklelf ; 2-13-62, E!2 SW'i d SW'iSW'i, j 21-10-11. $1.00. Paul E. Fauquet Adm. to Ruby ! Uoehc'.iour, 2-11-62. Frc. Lot 61 iSLUSWU, 18-111-14, $1,987.59 P 1 ITJ C 8LJP JJZ-C3 -T rMS V witth.V"r purchase of any medicine AJtCC (jC' 'Jyl) ( " ,0'le'ry i,em feh"ed in our adi. tressgj m n 9-mt transistor ,r ; , no tun 7"iiuiiai3iwi v ryi: ii m Hoffman 9-Transistor SOLAR RAD SO mm Powered by the sun! Value No purchase neces sary. For free entry blank and full details, just ask us about (SSUPER PLE America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Prod , uct. 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