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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1962)
r i" f 1 WEEK TO 1 MONTH All Breeds BABY Also GHOSTLY PEARLS - Pullets & Straight Run CHICKS HATCHING EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Come n 4nc VEAL With Us! Snrinsffielri. Nebraska - Phnnp 253 - ?A?A U V Nebraska City, Nebr. - Phone 488 THE PLATTSIVIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL I'AGK SIX Monday, April 16, 19C2 IIOOKi:i OS IIIRTHDA Y RAGLE i Special) -Mrs. Cas sie Adams was honored on her birthday Wednesday when form er neighbors and friet.ds, Mrs. Jesse Wes'lake of Eap.Te and Martha Deltmer of Lincoln took her out for dinner. In the after noon, they called at St. Elizabeth Hospital to visit nno'her of their "dinner group," Mrs. A. H. Siek man who has been hospitalized several weeks. Thursday, Mrs. Adams was surprised by her daughter, Mrs. Ray Manners of Palmyra, and Mrs. Adams' former school lunch co-workers who called. Present were Mines. Herman Kirchhoff, Donald Schmidt and Carrie Schmidt. NORTHRUP KING SORGHUM HYBRIDS for both grain and forage! Bigger Yields! Fast Drying Heads I Cleaner Harvesting! Greater Freedom from out crosses! Better StanJabUky I. (MOM MOW fflOUt A product of Northrup King Seed Research LEWIS KOUTSKY OSCAR OLSON Elmwood Phone 994-2621 Greenwood Phone 789-2534 BOWLING City League W L Patricia Heights 53 22 Plattsmouth Cleaners 41 34 Austin's Heating ... 40 35 Young & Jose Bldrs. . 40 35 A & W Root Beer ..37 38 Leo's Barber Shop . . 34 41 Biles Paint Store ... 28 47 Scanlan Bros 27 48 Hi game, F. Paige 202; hi series, M. Liddick 564; hi tsam game, Austin's Heating 859; hi team series, Young & Jose 2,384. Egg Hunt at Nehawka Saturday NEHAWKA (Special) There will be an Easter egg hunt Sat urday, April 21, for all children, including the 8th grade. It is sponsored by the Community Club. Children are to meet at the Auditorium at 2 p.m. HI II.DINO I OR DENTIST LOUISVILLE (Special) Dr. Maurice Norton of the dental school at the University of Ne braska has purchased the lot next to the Worthman building from Mrs. E. II. Worthman and plans to build a one story build ing to house his dental office. Construction is expected to start within the next two weeks. He expects to open his office within the next two months. Mrs. Norton has signed to teach the kindergarten class in the Louisville schools. Journal Want Ads Pay fTtieCase of the D is spp eaxin g Plattsmouth 5th In Midland Meet; Adkins Wins 220 Plattsmouth High scored 15 points for 5th place in Class 3 of the Midland Invitational Track and Field Meet at Fre mont Friday. Corky Adkins won the 220 in :24.5 for the only win by a Plattsmouth athlete. David City won Class 3 with 444 pqints, followed by Pender, S Auburn, Ashland and Platts : mouth in the top five of 19 schools entered. The Plattsmouth results: 100 Adkins and Bill Bynum, failed to qualify; 220 Adkins, 1st in :24.5. High hurdles G e n e Noell, 2nd in : 15.9; Larry Cadwelll, failed to qualify. Low hurdles Dave Nettel mann, 3rd in :22.4. Noell, dis qualified for running arou.id hurdle. 440 Al Konfrst and Marv Lancaster, failed to qualify. 880 Bill Nettelmann, didn't place but ran 2:13 for best Plattsmouth effort of season; Steve Wehrbein, ran 2:15, failed to place. Mile Ken. Hostetter, finished 6th in 5:05; Ted Wehrbein ran 5:14. 880 relay Ran 1:40 for 5th (Dave Nettelmann, Tom Lutz, Bynum and Adkins t. Mile relay Ran 3:47.6 for 5th (Lancaster, Konfrst, Ken Rhy lander and Noell); 3:39 by Ash land won and others in top five places all also bettered meet record of 3:49. Field events Roger Beverage and Roger Lanum, weights; Gary Christensen, high jump; Bill Nettelmann, broad jump; and Jim Coolman, pole vault, all failed to place. Coolman was only freshman in the vault. Next for Plattsmouth is entry in the Council Bluffs Relays Saturday. Prelims are in the morning, finals begin at 1 p.m. TbihawAa Mrs. F. G. Sand Phone 2708 Recent guests of Mrs. Vina Beatty were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Frary of Rapid City, S. Dakota and Mrs. Uhle Donovan and Timmy of Kansas City, Mo. Fri day Mrs. Beatty attended the ' Nemon club at the Paul Saali home near Julian. Mrs. Helen Petersen of Ne j braska City spent the weekend ;vith Mrs. Amelia Balfour and i the Kent Balfour family. Sun Jday Mr. and Mrs. Balfour and I family and Mrs. Petersen at ' tended the fiftieth wedding an j niversary of the Carl Iversens. I Mr. and Mrs. Dearie Nutzman i and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent : Balfour and family were guests (Saturday evening at the Gail iHoback home near Union. I Marilyn Doran of Lincoln was 'a guest Sunday of the Harvey Bailer family. Friday Mrs. Visa Brown and Mrs. Vina Beatty joined a group at the Alvin Coopers' to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gra ham of Smith Center, Kansas and Mrs. Leona Christian of Bloomfield, Iowa. Terry and Bob Brown of Carter Lake spent the weekend with Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adkins and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert, Avoca; John Bescheinen and Patty, Dunbar visited Sunday at the Gene Ad kins home. ,0 res mm V CM! L L In 111 mmin'miiTTii iM 1 '-''Vl ' li --t j-Jtf - ' LIBBY'S Once Upon A Time . . . pneumonia was treated with serum . . . and there were 26 varieties of that infection ... so one manufacturer of drugs used rabbits to test the serum ... in fact he used thousands of rabbits . . . and he had more rabbit pens than anybody ... in fact he had millions of dollars invested in his research . . . This manufacturer was going to be the first to develop a serum that would whip pneumonia ... But, lo! and behold! somebody discovered the sulfa drugs, a much better way to treat that terrible respiratory disease . . . and, as a result, thousands of rabbits were unemployed . . . The manufacturer wrote off the huge investment in research as one of the haz ards of the business and hoped that the next time his company would be the first to come up with the better product. Part of your prescription price paid for the dis covery of the sulfas . . . Aren't You Glad? CO'YIIGHI OPS Frrd J. Feldhousen. Ph. G. R.P. and John De.May, B.S.-U.P. Pharmacists In Charge County Court Lewis H. Dunagan, Bellevue, $14, no operator's license; Bobby G. Waldrop, Lincoln, $16, speed ing; Henry Hobscheidt, Murray $54, overload on axle; Jean Mil ler, Omaha, $17, speeding on In terstate; William B. Polk, Ash land, $14, speeding. Robert J. Derezinski, Omaha, $14, speeding; Floyd Finner. Falls City, $14, passing on crest of a grade; Dan Shepherd, Okla homa City, $104, overweight on axles, over gross weight; Fran cis S. Palm. Farragut, Iowa, $15, speeding; Floyd G. Rowe, Lib erty, Mo., $54, overweight on group of axles. Gordon Dale K e 1 1 e y, Mt. Royal. Tex., $75, overload on axle; John Macek, Omaha, $29, careless driving ; Edgar Dishong Omaha, $79, overload on axle; Tom I. Zastera, Plattsmouth $50, speeding; Larry D. Braack. Omaha, $14, improper use of learner's permit. William McCoy, Tecumseh. $14, speeding; Joe P. Wiltz, Sa betha, Kans., $54. over gross weight truck; Donald W. Sydow, Omaha, $14, speeding. Police Court The following were fined $4 and costs each for overtime parking: Lloyd Morehead; John Downey, William Wilson, Ro bert Brittain, Robert K. Keefer, Alexander Raymond Moore, Ed ward Ulrich, Elwood Snodgrass and Erie E. Howschultz, all of Plattsmouth and Bobby Lamb, Louisville. Joan L. Blakely, Plattsmouth, $35 and costs, speeding; Carl Wallace, Plattsmouth, $4 and costs, illegal parking; Warren P. Doctor, Louisville Missile Base, illegal possession of al coholic beverage by minor; Jean L. McClimans, Omaha, $15, operating motor vehicle over newly paved street. SUM) Fine A fine of $100 and costs was as sessed Friday by Judge Joi n M Dierks in District Court here Friday in the appeal of Ronald Kinney from a County Court con viction on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcoholic liquor. Kin ney pleaded "guilty." His oper ator's license was revoked for six months. A second count, operating on a suspended license, was dis missed. : Klasticied nylon stockings are sheerly wonderful . . . sheerly lovely. They're so fine, you see right through them, yet they're so firm they give tired aching legs comforting support throughout the day. You'll like the looks of them love the feel of them. And they're long-wearing, o u t lasting ordinary nylons sev eral times over. See them to day. You'll be surprised how like sheer nylon hosiery they are. Only $4.95 per pair. WE GIVE S & H CREEN STAMPS TOMATO J HBMI KETG BABY SOFT FACIAL T1SS 46 OZ. CAN M OZ. BOTTLE BOX OF 400 Del Montee Early Carden PEAS Del Monte Chunk TUNA 3 No. 303 AC Cans 49 4 Reg. $J00 Cans I Caylord Whole inPlJrATf No. I for AAC APftiUJUCans 4 11 Assorted Varieties Swans Down CAKE MIXES 4 99c DEL MONTE Sliced or Halves PEACHES NO. 7Yi CANS !" . . " , ' J Del Monte Whole Kernel Early Carden Golden Corn or Peas 8 OZ. CANS 4 fr 49 DEL MONTE Cut n tF i?" iv n PAN-0-GOLD WHIT Large Cello Tube - Firm Red Ripe omaf oes E BREAD 2 NO 303 CANS REG. LOAVES U.S. P. A. Choice - Sirloin 1 Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, April 18th. We Reserve 1'he Right To Limit (Juantilics. 29c Call Your News And Social Items to 2141