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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1962)
Historical Parks, Wayside Area Development Foreseen I'.V Ml I IN I'M I si iti'liMit- iii r-iMMilfii ili. Nrt.r.isU.i I'rrv, smii i.ition :". i.i il,i' ' i i' i It'll' Hi Il - i ,1 ; . i '! i- f i ' I, K'.ii p. irk, $!l.'i().()(iO per year from the Iii) i,f a mill levy for state park.i. Thf hiylKT levy was passed by Uim I'll'.l T ! urn hut hennnsp A, In. ids th'Cdiiic jt , , L tho emergency l'' '!M ' i.' liri im ,!( ! .., . ..... , i l l.tllM1, U'n , ll'l un ' Mill avail- w n 'Mti he ' x;)"f-j ,mM ;h(, (.uriTnl t;lx ievy S' ,i'e (i.une ('11111:111.-,- ; ,,,,,ltt V,'V 1:1 . The commission, since 1959. ha s bee.i receiving S400.000 per vi'lopm.'.i! ..f ! var ,m(,.r the .13 of a mill levy, inrl way.Mtlej lStniin says th trenci towards i urban living is noing to increase 1:11. heai of Hi,' sec-1 by leaps and bounds which 'oinnii-.Mnn dealing , means there will be more de- "'ks a id l,in,l .ii-quisi-! viand for .something to occupy 'V, I he historical park i leisure time Chauffeur's License Nebraska i.s one of 11 .states that does not require a chauf teur's license for operators of bu.se.s, trucks and taxicabs. That's the report from Gov. Frank Morri.son who says such a requirement in Nebraska might be a partial solution to the question of financing an J.i.-k y tin 1 l.f I V .Ml ' n. . '1 If 0 'if t h.i' '.i' ,1! lticlii.-ii h' :.vy i'ltlili;i ., n l history. Way ide areas will be expand ' d m berieiic pints of up to 2 !' v.ilh bade trees, rest looiii 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 i"'s, ami pl.iy;;i'oim:l quipiiK'Ht. as v.eil .1, possibly .1 f"iice around the playt'.round aid for child. -en. The idea of the two areas i.s 1" 11 'he commis- overall driver education pro- mom. iifceisv 01 iiiikIs. uie com-mi- ion has centered 0, the na.st 0:1 developmon: (, ,,tate park. !ram. The governor said a ehauf ! feur's nermit in other states l''pri se;i'ati e ,,1 a "foyraphic : r:innc from SI 50 in Sft nev venr la,iily eatenai.'imeiit, , with a portion of the fund col '''"',,a!i".i areas. ! lected in many states going to Strain says , rccival ion area j driver education. 1.1!- ri qiiiri";eiiU for non-urban ! A study in Nebraska, Morri.son ''l'"r ae'ivitie,. on ,t daily 1 said, shows that school buses in ba-ii, where, sta'e park.s are ' the state are involved in nearly (!i'sij;ii.'d tor Iniievr stays. ! six times more accidents per In IKtiU. .Strain -aid. the com-1 million miles of travel than ' i":i will firs! begin recciv- ! "'her buses operating within R00IW0RM A PROBLEM! THEN PLANT YOUR FIELDS TO . . . TEKSEED The Corn That Can Take It! Hybrid Corn and Sorghum Victor E. Plunkett Weeping Water. Nebraska Phone 823-4528 YOUR TEKSEED DEALER sQW Shortening Spry0,"f. 88c Shortening Crisco 395c Green Label Chunk Style Tuna Star-Kis cl 2? 73c Aluminum Foil 12" Width Reynolds Wrap Kf . .35c Instant Coffee Folger's io... jar 1.45 Miniature Marshrrtallowi Kraft's io2.oi. Bag 29c Jet Puff Marjhmallowi Kraft's 10 oz Bag 23c For Lovely Washable Lux Flakes Larg, pKg 35c Toilet Titiue Northern fcfc 4? 39c Towel Northern Reg. Pkgs. . 2543c 99 44100 Pure Ivory Soap SKTi. 4s 29c Toilet Soap Camay La:.h 2? 33c 99 44 1 00 Pure Ivory Flakes Large Pkg. 35c Cleaner Spic & Span Re9. pk9 31c rbl Napkini Kleenex i .f so 27c the -In' e. I Now, he said, anyone who can qualify for an ordinary driver's j license can transport Nebraska children on a school bus. N'e Jbraska has 1,200 school buses, i Sign Damage ! Every year, vandals cause at least $30,001) worth of damage to highway markers in Nebras ka. Robert Meyer, of the state highway department, .says gun fire and vandalism are the main causes of the damage. Annually, he reports, the state has to re place 15.000 signs, about 5,000 of them because of vandalism and gunfire. One of the really serious prob lems, Meyer .said, is removal of one could result in tragedy, he said. Those convicted of damaging or removal of a highway sign in a wilfull manner are subject to fines of $100 or imprisonment for 30 days. Welfare Patients State Welfare Director Frank Woods says regulations are fair ly uniform in Nebraska counties concerning care for indigent medical patients. Woods said the regulations are established with the advice and consultation of a Nebraska Medical Assocition committee. The director was comment ing on statements attributed to two small town doctors who said they would treat welfare pa tients free rather than comply with restrictions imposed by their county welfare depart ment. Woods said the restrictions have been in existence for some time and relate to the number of calls and treatment proce dure for which a doctor can be reimbursed by the welfare de partment. " Morrison Record Gov. Frank Morrison says his administration has embarked on more programs within the framework of an existing budget than any other state. Morri.son also said a governor does not have a vote on taxation because the people themselves decide what kind of a tax system they want. Th governor said that is as it should be. He add ed that a Nebraska governor cannot support such a measure as a sales tax bill in a non partisan Legislature where there is no party discipline. Education Department Nebraska's new education commissioner, Dr. Floyd Miller, was elected from a total of 26 candidates and picked unanim ously by the State Board of Ed ucation. Dr. Miller has been an duca tor for 34 years. He is 53 years old and replaces Dr. F. B. Decker who now is coordinator for the State Teachers Colleges. One of Dr. Miller's first acts was to offer the post of deputy commissioner to Stanley Hawley, who accepted. Hawley was de puty under Decker and had been acting commissioner while the Education Board selected a head for the department. r m if ' hi THr PI ATTSIWOUTH. NTEtRASKfl, fFYl-Wr TKl.Y JOURNAL Thursday. April 19. l!Hu' Section C PAOK TMRUK Cub Leaders Meet j bring I inents j WEF.riNO WATER (Special i Mrs. : The Cub Scout Leaders meet-; incuts ' ing was held on Tuesday eve- inn;; at the lionie ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ileitis. Plans were cupcakes for refresh Reins served refresh- Sh. ep a id cattle often die from eating plants that contain ,.ttl. Is found ii the soil of some w e s t e r .1 States. Plant.; that build selenium into their struc ture ; are poisonous to animals. l r PERU SPRINTERS Sprint men on the Peru ! State Teachers College squad include (from i left) : John Barton, freshman from Essex, Iowa; Jim Hurst, sophomore letterman from I'latts mouth; Chan Redfield, freshman from Newark, N.Y.; I. airy Clinton, Clenrock, Wyoming. discussed for a kite Hying con- M.leninm. The chemical eh-ment , test April 2!) at the Harold Hlai-: ; kie farm at '2 p.m. , j The Cub Scouts a-e to make! their own kites and kits will not be accepted. Prizes will be given i j for the highest, largest, smallest j and most original kite. j The theme for April is "Cub ! Scout Troubadours." Each den lis to present a skit on this ! theme at the pack meeting April. ! 25 at 8 p.m. Each family Willi r. rrs Si THOMAS WALLING CO Plnffsmoi'th, Nebraska Abstracts ot Title "Title Iniurance" 50,000 Volunteers Work in Auxiliary Child Welfare Welfare of America's children is receiving special attention of the women of the American Le gion Auxiliary during April when the organization will em phasize its nation-wide child welfare program, according to Mrs. Russell Schalk, Child Wel fare Chairman of the local Aux ilary Unit. Needs of children in their communities will be stud ied by Auxiliary Units and act ivities planned to meet these needs. "More than 50,000 volunteers are working in the Auxiliary's child welfare program," said Mrs. Schalk. "Designed primar ily to help children of war vet erans, this program now covers the well-being of all American children. It would be difficult to differentiate between children of veterans and non-veterans since more than half of all chil dren are children of veterans. "In its work for children the Ameyan Legion Auxiliary aims to serve the 'whole child'," Mrs. Schalk said. "Supplying food, shelter and clothing is not enough, we feel. Emotional, mental and spiritual needs, as well as physical needs, must be met. We seek to give the support of our large organization of devoted women to other organ izations specializing in the vari ous fields of child welfare. "Never before have there been so many children needing help as there are today ... so many without the strengthening back ground of secure homes ... so many out of school but not in employment ... so much delin quency and so much crime. Swiftly changed conditions have created new youth problems. The welfare of America's chil dren is a challenge to the na tion, and the American Legion Auxiliary is endeavoring to help the nation meet that challenge. Sure Anybody that isn't broke has been getting the breaks. Ari zona Producer. NEWS From EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Two Eagle School graduates, the former Misses Vesta Gerhard (Mrs. Arthur Bivens) and Marie Vickers (Mrs. Dan Schneider), have sons selected as "Spotlight Senior" at Oconomowoc, Wis., where both families live. Ger hard Biven is a nephew of Mrs. Orris Lanning and grand-nephew of Edward Gerhard. Dan Schnei der i.s a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Viciers and has sev eral aunts and uncles here as well. Mrs. C. H. Oldfield visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Loos, 92, at Tecumseh Tuesday. Mrs. Larry Walberg and a lady friend from Omaha drove to Colorado Springs Friday. Mrs. Walberg is staying here where her husband is stationed in Serv ice and she will work for the same insurance company for which she worked in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams enjoyed a few days last week visiting at the home of their daughter, Eva Pearl and family, the Jay Buskers' at Elk Pt., S. Dak. Mmes. Bettie Underwood and Ella Fischer attended Elmwood OES Kensington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Remaly called at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West at Elmwood Satur day. Mrs. West has been ill and is some improved convalescing at her home. The OSC Club members met at Mrs. Herbert Stoll's home Thurs day near Nehawka. The Camp Creek Club met at Mrs. H. D. Fischer's home last Tuesday afternoon. The mem bers decided to postpone the May meeting to June 12 and will have a 1 o'clock one dish lunch eon at Mrs. Ray Reynoldson's. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muen chau and son, and her sister and family, the Lee Copple's of Alvo attended a family gathering and dinner at Newman Grove Sun day, honoring the 80th birthday of the Mine's, mother, Mrs. John E. Bengston. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hardnock and family of Alvo, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trumble, Eagle, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Hardnock's broth er, Mrs. Melvin Mayer at Lin coln, last Sunday. The students of Eagle-Alvo Schools were privileged to at tend the Shrine Circus perform ance at Lincoln, Tuesday after noon. School buses provided the transportation. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stoll, of Lin coln, called at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stoll and family and also at the home of Mrs. Laura West Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stall and family enjoyed a family gather ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eogenrief at Elmwood Sunday evening ob serving the birthdays of Messrs. Bogenrief and Stall. Mr. Edwin Neeman left Satur day morning via plane from Lin coln, at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Nee man and their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Halvorsen, for Rochester, Minnesota, arriving there l'2 hours later. He entered the hos pital there and is undergoing X rays and medication, prior to a major heart surgery. All are hop ing for a successful surgery and permanent recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter good and Mrs. Laura West en joyed a family turkey dinner at the home of his sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Harry West, at Lincoln, Friday evening honor ing Mr. West's birthday. Other guests were from Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland, attended the funeral services for their daughter-in-laws', (Mrs. Lowell Umland of Lincoln) fa ther, Mr. A. E. Duckworth, at Omaha, Monday afternoon, who suffered a fatal heart attack on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Scattergood, accompa nied the Eagle folks to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gerhard and her sister, Mrs. Henry Fleishman visited at the home of the Mmes. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kreck low, at Manley Sunday. The lat ter i.s recovering satisfactorily, from her recent surgery. During Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neeman's absence from home, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morland of Lin coln, remained at the Neeman home with the Neeman children. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Halvor sen of Elmwood, Nebr., are re maining at their son's home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorsen and caring for the children during the latter's stay with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neeman, at the hospital, in Rochester, Minnesota. Mr. Robert Cochran is making plans to assume his duties with CBS position for 4 days, in West Virginia, this week. Supt. and Mrs. Paul Embree and family and Jerry Ronhovde were Sunday guests at Mr. and AT MANAGERS MEETING Ernest Elliott, manager here for Consuers Public Power Dist rict, is attending a District Man agers Meeting at Columbus. They were to study load devel opment, underground construc tion from the engineering, op erating and rate viewpoints; .statewide power negotiations, rat,- studies and c o m m unity relations. Malaya n aborigines move their settlements continually be cause of mystic dread of spirits and disease A Malayan legend says a nomadic tribe was pun ished because it flouted a divine decree forbidding U to remain more than four days in one place. Mrs. Lawrence Byrd and family, at Fairbury, Nebr. On Friday, April 13th, the Women's Society of Christian Service District spring meeting will be held at Beatrice, Nebras ka. The Eagle Society members are having a Food and Bake Sale next Saturday, April 21st. The Intermediate MYF Group had a Food and Bake Sale, April 7th. The Eagle Methodist Church 4th Quarterly Conference will be held Tuesday evening, April 17th, April 16th WSCS officers Report Day at 2 p.m. P!H)ft?ISE..and FULFILLMENT ( taster brings with it the Di- Vine Promise of the Resurrection . . . that man will rise above the evils that surround him and the tribulations that beset him. Wherever the Sermon of the Cross has been carried, men of Medicine and Pharmacy labor tirelessly to perform their spe cialized sciences with faith in Divine Guidance to fulfill the promise of relief from pain and illness. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. and John DeMay, B.S.-R.P. Pharmacists In Charge The LIMEUTERS singing for your Ford dealer on TV and radio. FORD FALCON y is the King of Compacts I Over a million hoppy owners in only two years. It's America's lowest priced six-passcngcr carl mm' FORD FAIRLANE 500 -the new-size Ford. It's sized and priced right between Falcon and Galaxie. FORD GALAXIE 500 the big, big Ford for people with Thundetbird tastes and a Ford budget. Powerful, luxurious ! St. ir- k . n , w- sx y H IA. - s KA -rP mtlKt v t , g-Lwiiuuu m mnvmMmmsmmmmwL j 4V 4w- !"-M AwsAi5-iMS& The Limeliters are singing it on TV and radio! There's a new Ford styled and priced just right for you. Dozens of models to choose from. All at big savings during your Ford dealer's 3-Star Sell-a-bration! No matter which model you choose Falcon, Fairlane or Galaxie you'll save when you buy. ..save while you drive! Nothing saves llJiC CL FOfdl "boted on a comporlton of monu(ocfurti' wggeited Hit prievt. SAVE NoW aT your, forp dealers IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN AN A-l USED CAR BE SURE TO SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER. T WASHINGTON AVENUE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA PHONE 2100