Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1962)
if if it if if it if it t.it it if TIIIS NOEL MAY FAITH 0 BE YOUR &2 GUIDE! mm . . i!rVi,,. i Style Beauty Shop Thel ma Dorothy - Louise Reason? w LORIS B. LONG '0MKz A MAY GOOD WILL AMONG ALL MEN REIGN IN THE WORLD THIS CHRISTMAS-AND FOREVER! PRICE'S AVENUE BAR KEENER & CLARA tktf . . kit U 1 -''' i" J- V ---- r w Mi SI if it it Mrj. Ralph Wildrick Mrs. John Albert, Sr., returned nome Tuesday from the Meth odist Hospital in Omaha after j spending several weeks there I She had undergone major sur- i gery two weeks ao. Jim Colbert, who Is attending the School of Mortuary Science in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ar rived home Tuesday to spend the holidays with his wife, Mary Jo, at the Marlon Reihart home ; ar.d his parents, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Colbert of Weeping Wate and other relatives. Sunday evening supper guests f;f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ten nant were Mrs. Marion Schroe der and Carol of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rehschuh of Papillion were Sut.day afternoon callers at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohlmann and family in Man ley. Kay Albert of Lincoln attend ed the Sprleck-Alfrey weddin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin pf Moses Lake, Washington arrived Saturday to spend the Christ mas and New Year Holidays with their son and family, Mr and Mrs. George Griffin and family. They also will get ac quainted with their new grand son, Mark Noel, born in Novem ber. They also plan to visit rela tives in Murray and vicinity be fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brunson of Margate, Florida arrived Monday and are staying at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brunson and children. They were called back by the Illness of their son. Ward, who Is in the Veteran's Hospital In Omaha. Ward Is slowly im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Workman, Pauline and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Workman and family, Danny Workman and Kim all of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grell and family of Weeping Water surprised Mis. Arnot Cushman Monday evening by giving her an early Christ mas party at her home. She re ceived many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wool hlser and Jerry of Omaha, Miss Juanita Wilson nf Lincoln and Mrs. Olive Woolhlser of Louis ville spent the weekend visiting relatives in Hastings and River dale. At Hastings they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ktnneth Drew and In Rlverdiile, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson and fam ily. FJnroute home they stopped in Minden to see the Christmas lights and the Christmas Pag eant. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck and Miss Charlotte Sisson were Tues day evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. James Sherman were in Lincoln Wednesday eve nlng. Mrs. Franklin Miller was hon ored at a dinner Sunday evening honoring her birthday, at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scholtlng and family of Gretna. Guests present were A. C. Hlnkle, Roy and Roger and the Franklin Miller family all of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deloske and daughters of Springfield. V ' .... - u i- - e - . g ' 1 U , , ' - it A '-"ip 'All ' ' o I 1913 tgkf 1963 a ) s. i TIIIS IS SERIOLS, SON! So let's eet rlcht down to this busi ness or the morning after C hnstmas Eve No matter what their desires, youngsters were eettine complete agreement and dead-serious treatment from their host at Santa Land In Platts mouth, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Nebr.-Developed Corn Flour Being Used in Paper Production FALLS 92 FEET Vero Beach, Fla. It was a long way down for Rot;er Oh- man, 23, who fell 92 feet to the ground from the side of the city water tank. He suffered a dis located knee. Oilman's fall was broken when he hit some protruding rods on the way down. He was helping remove scaffolding from the side of the tank, which had been cleaned and painted. With gratitude for your friendship and the loyal support you've given us, we extend our heartiest wishes that you have a very Merry Christmas. RUBACK'S SUPERMARKET it it it if U I W J i J ' f I f , -l 1 ' H JIM'S AUTO SERVICE im Chappcll Tlie paper this news release was printed on contains Nebras- a corn flour. It was used as an adhesive in the production of the paper. It is a substitute for imported tapioca starch. The successful use of this dry- milled corn starch in paper pro duction has opened a vast com mercial market a new mark- for use of corn, according to Pe.arle Finlgan, director of the State Department of Agricul ture. This new product competes with an imported product tapioca starch and has a po tential annual use of 150,000 tons. , i.. ,. The Nebraska discovery, dry- milled corn starch, will sell at an equal or lower price and be more uniform In quality than apioca starch, research tests prove. Additionally, dry-milled corn starch will find u.se in lower priced paper products where wet-milled starch has found limited use, due to its cost. The corn flour has a conser vative new market use potential of 138,190 tons a year, scientists at the Institute of Paper Chem istry (Appleton, Wisconsin) estimate. Truck Owners: It's Time for Tax Installment District Director of Internal Revenue Richard Vinal remind ed truck and bus owners who have elected to pay their High way Use Tar in Installments that Dec. 31 is the due date for the next payment. A notice of pay ment due is being sent to these taxpayers. A Form 2290 should be filed on all taxable vehicles by the end of the month following the month they were first used on ; public highways. However, liability for High j way Use Tax arises only once i each year on each taxable ve hicle. Therefore, on second hand trucks or buses acquired, the new owner should check to si c If the use tax has already been i paid by the previous owner for ; the current year. If it has, the new owner Incurs no liibility , for tax on his u.se of such ve i hide for that year. ' I Vinal reminded truck or bus ! owners who first became liable ! for the Federal Highway Use j Tax In November or who put j additional vehicles into opera tion in November, that returns i should be filed for such vehicles i by the end of December. The i tax may be paid In full by Dec. 31 or in three equal payments by Dec. 31, March 31 and June 30. Additional Information, forms or an Instruction booklet may be obtained at anv Internal Revenue Office. This, plus the possible re placement of the 150,000 ton tapioca starch market, could mean a major economic boon to Nebra.ska farmers. It is estimated that produc tion from more than 327,000 acres or 16 3 million bushels of corn will be required to supply this new industrial mar ket in paper production. The new product was develop ed at the Institute of Paper Chemistry under a grant from the Nebraska Department of Agriculture and Inspection. It was thoroughly tested at this famed Institute,, then sub Jected ,to further tests, under commercial conditions, at West ern Michigan University's de partment of paper technology. Eight tests there were made, using corn flour as a beater ad ditive to various paper products, and all tests were successful. Presently, research and tests are underway to see if this Ne braka AGresearch discovery can be used to coat paper and to ad here paper to coating material. If this series of tests are suc cessful, it opens another vast commercial market for cor n, one three times as large as the aforementioned one. Additionally, tests using wheat flour are underway to see If this grain can also compete In use for paper production. All research and tests were part of the Nebraska Depart ment of Agriculture and Inspec tion's pioneering Agresearch pro gram, one dedicated to finding new uses for farm products, labor Seal' Commemorates 80th Anniversary WASHINGTON, D. C. The Department of Labor has pub lished a special seal to com memorate its 50th anniversary in 1963. The seal shows an American eagle, its wings spread wide, holding a badge which carries the wording "50 years of pro gress." The years 1913 and 1963 are on either side of the eagle. In a semicircle under the eagle are the words "The dignity of labor in a free society," the theme for the anniversary per iod beginning next March 4. In a semicircle over the eagle is printed "United States Depart ment or LaDor. All publications Issued bv the Department in 1963 will carry me seai. ii win also appear on the Department's stationery and on certificates of appointment being presented to all members or a special anniversary com mittee established earlier this year by President Kennedy. The seal will also appear In special window displays and other exhibits staged around the country to observe the event. The Labor Department was established on March 4, 1913, wnen rresiaent William How ard Taft signed a bill creatine the Department 't0 foster, pro mote and develop the welfare of the wage earners of the Uni ted States, to Improve their wormng conditions and to ad vance their opportunities for profitable employment." THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Monday, December 24, 1962. PAGE THWKK MARRIAGE LICENSES Licenses to wed were Issued here recently in County Court to: Roy Neal Dudley, Seward, and Barbara Kay Harder, Lin coln; and Mathew Eugene Pel zer, Omaha, and Sylvia Marie Anderseh, Bellevue. Dudley and Miss Harder were wed by County Judge Raymond J. Case Friday. WEDDING Municipal J.udge, James H. Graves performed a wedding ceremony at his home Friday evening, marrying" Mathew E,. Pelzer of Omaha and Sylvia Marie Andersen of Bellevue. Witnesses were R. Byron Thony son of Omaha and Ruth Simon- I sen of Bellevue. New Booklet, 'Liberty Arm' Neben Serves as Student Pastor W. Willard Wliti, Secretary of Labor: "I see no point In spreading the present amount of work. The only thing we can do Is to see I that there Is more work and that the people who are the real manpower potential are used." mmmammmmmmmmdmmmmmmmmmmmmim WASHINGTON (ANS) A booklet entitled, "To Strengthen the Arm of Liberty," has been published by the Public Affairs Department, General Feder ation of Women's Clubs. The booklet contains a section entitled, "National Defense," which has as its goal: "To strengthen the Arm of Liberty by reaffirming- our belief in a strong and effective national de fense, both civil and military.' This section contains informa tion on Military Defense, De fense Policies and Programs, national Security Seminars, The Armed Forces and your Com munity, Nike Projects, The Army and Air National Guard Armed Forces Day, Armed Forces Voting Assistance and The Armed Forces and National security. The National Defense pro gram will be implemented by the 16,000 member clubs of the Federation representing some 11 minion members, 3,000 of whom reside overseas. The new booklet may be ob tained by writing the Public Af fairs Department, General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, 1734 N Street, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. Joyous Christmas Wishes To All WM. SCHMIDTMANN RCA Victor Westinghouse sISSm best GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS, PATRONS AND NEIGHBORS MARGE & ELMER'S BAR CONTACT AGENT LINCOLN Farmers who wish to take part In the University of Nebraska electronic farm record project should contact the local county Extension A gent or vocational agriculture teacher. The project Is carried out cooperatively by the Uni versity's Agricultural Extension Service and the State Division of Vocational Education. Robert L. Neben Robert Lee Neben, son of Mrs. Meta Neben of Alvo, Is currently serving a Student Charge while actively participating as a sen ior at Westmar College, Le Mars, Iowa. Bob has the Pleasant Hill Evangelical United Brethren Church west of Akron, Iowa. A humanities divisional ma jor. Bob was recently elected as Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He Is also YMCA president and will be a delegate at the National Student Assembly in Chicago during Christmas vacation. He Is a member of Chi Alpha Omega, fraternity for pre-theo- logicai students. GLEN KAFFENBERGER AND THE CANC M I " I M WS I 1VAml IIIKIlllllll'JII t!i i MfHWlM ... ST m x . jr ii Hi, ii, w : t& TL. n .1" '"-WH Ullilllii.. Si - J sr. Zhis cheery wish for Christmas Joy, though it's repeated yearly, is just as warm as it can be and meant oh-so sincerely: tHappy holiday I ALL THE FOLKS AT I I it if ft STAN'S BAKERY it