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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1963)
NEHAWKA NEWS Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2708 Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe's Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jlockman, Dor chester; Mr. and Mrs. Reg Soko lik, Lincoln: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdoch, Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitch, Joe Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe at tended the funeral Saturday of Dr. E. Chlnlund at the chapel of Immanuel hospital In Omaha. He was head of the institution for many years. He was 92 years old. -Mr. and Mrs. Knabe were din ner guests at the Deaconess home and visited with Dr. Chln lunds sister. Ethel and Sister Mina CarlsonvThe Knabe's Sun day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speck-nan, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Speckman, John Scott and Holly Jean of Yutan and Llnnea Ingwerson, Plattsmouth. Supper and evening fuests were Henry Waltz, Crook, Colo, and Joe Huber. Recent guests were Herb Carr, McNab. 111. and his brother-in-law Mr. Furgenson and son of Seward, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Brlan, Murdock. Saturday evening dinner guests of the Fred Hanscns were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hansen, Paul and Connie of Lincoln. Evening callers were Mrs. F. A. Hansen. Mrs. Doris Pollard and Mrs. Charlotte Niday. Thursday the Fred Hansen family. Mrs. Doris Pollard, Mrs Charlotte Niday and Mrs. F. A Hansen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild of Plattsmouth and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hild of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz of York were weekend guests of their daughter. Mrs. Hal Hansen and called at the Albert Ander son, Frank Lemon and Martin Ross homes. Captain and Mrs. Ron Jensen and family of Elgin, Florida stopped at the Albert Anderson home Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph joined them for a visit. The Jensens were enroute from Omaha, where they visited his parents, to Enid, Oklahoma to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rosses New Years eve oy.iter supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Wolph. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Banks and son of Edgemont, S. Dakota left for their home Friday after mas with the Gene Banks. Holi day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks were the Low ell Banks family and Larry Banks, student at the Milford trade school and Linda Banks of Lynn, Mass. Linda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bunks, called her on Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mayfield's dinner guests Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. May field of Louisville; the Robert Mayfieid family of Nemaha; Ray Mayfieid family and Kim berly 8mlth of Garland; Sonja Lacy. Nebraska City, Mrs. Louie Allgayer and children and Cath erine Hansen. Catherine was an overnight guest of Barbara May field. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murdock and family were post Christmas dinner guests Sunday at the Wood Murdock home of Rock port, Mo. Karen Hoback of Union, Mrs. Deane Nutzman, Kay and Mark spent Friday In Lincoln. A family gathering for a holi day dinner included the Clifford O'Connor family and Claude O' Connor 8r. of Nchawka; Vesta O'Connor of Omaha; the John O'Connor family of Sumner; Claude O'Connor family of Fair bury at the Arnold O'Connor home In Lincoln. Mrs. Ona Kunkel Is convales cing from a five - weeks Illness with erysipelas and a throat In fection at her home. Mrs. Kun kel received phone calls from her daughter, Mrs. Veda Zotter of Orlando, Florida; another daughter, Mrs. O. M. Clement and Mr. Clement, their daugh ter and children of Houston, Texas; and from another dau ghter, Mrs. Lynn Trombla and Mr. Trombla of Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snodgrass and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bor land of Nebraska City and Dor othy Ann Kunkel of Chicago called. ' Mrs. Audrey Dodson's first grandson was born tt the Clark so hospital In Omaha December 23. He Is Kevin Kent Knake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis (Sharon Dodson) Knake of Springfield, Nebr. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knake of Avoca, great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Berner of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Dodson Jr. of Schuyler, Nebr. were guests from Tuesday evening until Thursday of Mrs. Audrey Dodson and Jackie. All went to Omaha Wednesday to visit Mrs. Willis Knake and son at Clark sen hospital. Their guests Thurs day were Brian G feller and Dave Longfellow of Peru. Mrs. Hall Pollard was a guest Tuesday and Wednesday of Mrs. Lorcna Farls and the Randall Paris family of Lincoln. Mrs. Pollard's sister, Mrs. Marlon Stone had surgery In Lincoln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson, Karen and Joyce of Oarfield, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Klme, Mrs. Lois Spear and Debbie. Tree Order Forms Available from County Agents LINCOLN Farmers anc ranchers planning to obtain trees under the Clark-McNary Tree distribution program may obtain order blanks at County Extension Offices throughout Nebraska. Since the program was Ini tiated in 1926, more than 40 mil lion trees have been purchased by Nebraska Farmers and ranchers for developing various tree plantings, says Karl Loerch, University of NebrPska Exten sion forester. Those Interested In obtaining trees this year can obtain com plete Information by requesting a copy of the Extension clrculai E. C. 1726 entitled "Application Blank and Information on Clark-McNary Trees." Copies can be obtained at County Ex tension Offices. The circular In cludes a list of species, prices, tips on grounc. preparation, planting directions, and cultiva tion and care of tree plantings. Prices of the trees are as fol lows: $3 per hundred for broad- leaf species, $5 per hundred for Winter's Time To Repair Machinery LINCOLN Farmers usually have a labor surplus In the win ter and University of Nebraska farm machinery specialist Del bert Lane feels this Is a good time to repair farm machinery. Lane says that If a heated shop Isn't available, a portable oil heater with a fan will make work comfortable In a cold ma chine shed. The machinery engineer feels winter Is a good time for Jobs such as adjusting valve tappets on the tractor according to the manufacturer's Instructions getting the grain drill ready for spring reconditioning the mower putting new teeth in the rake sharpening chopper knives and many similar jobs. In fm - ALVO NEWS Mrs. Wilson Howa The residence of Fred Rueter had a chimney fire Wednesday about 8 p.m. Mr. Rueter's dau ghter, Mrs. Jack Brannon and five children make their home with him while her husband Is stationed in Newfoundland In the armed forces. After the fire, Mr. Rueter and son Floyd and Mrs. Brannon and children have been with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rueter. Mr. Jack Brannon was able to get a leave and visit his family and they are with his parents at Lincoln. He would especially check the I " , " 1 power line - chains, sprockets and and Mr Geneve and belts for tension, wear i . jh(o- , n . , i . , ' . Stlllwell and daughters or O- nnr n unmpnt Tin atltiu thnr n . guests of their mother, Mrs. Es ther Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gartner and family of Unaciilla were unable to attend the din ner, due to a siege of the mea sels in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mickle and daughters were at Comstock, Nebraska with Mrs. M 1 c k 1 e's parents Over ChrLstmas. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg had a family dinner for their daugh ters and families, Sunday, Dec ember 30, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckman and children of Col umbifs, Nebraska, Mrs. Melvin Vosler and children and Mr. Kclloggs mother, Mrs. Lucy Kel logg of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Grabowski and family of Lincoln were dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stew art of Greenwood joined the group for lunch In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Odell and three daughters were In Okla homa with relatives during the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fischer and family of Lincoln were with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer Christ mas evening. Eandy Schlermann of Green wood has spent the Christmas vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer were with their children and families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schlermann and fam ily at Greenwood, New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoff mann of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fischer and family of Lincoln were at the dinner. (HZ PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 3, 1963 PAGE THREK Triple-T. Dairy Club The Triple-T 4-H Dairy Club held Its first meeting Dec. 28 at the home of the leader, Malcolm Pollard. The following officers were elected: president, Phyllis Hoh man; vice-president, Cheryl Pol lard; secretary, Deaima Bond; reporter, Steve Hohman; roll call chairman, Lyle Pollard; demonstrations, Larry Bond; pledge leader, Roger Bond, and song and games, Tom Hohman. Mrs. Pollard served lunch. reporter, Steve Hohman. Journal Want Ads Pav Call Your tfews And Social Items to 2141 TWO-WAY STRETCH? DAYTON, Ohio How much can be put into a girdle? Most women feel they are lucky if they get themselves Inside the contraption. But for two women arrested In a discount store re cently, the abdominal bindings served as storehouses of mer chandise. One woman, who weighs about 240 pounds, had stuffed into her girdle 43 pairs of women's hose, 32 pairs of men's stockings, 14 slips, 5 pairs of anklets and 3 shirts. Another had enough room for herself and 33 pairs of women's hose, 20 pairs of men's stockings, 7 slips, a boy's cap, a pair of trousers and a set of girl's pajamas! and alignment. He adds that it's usually recommended to change the lubricant in gear boxes once a year. Winter is a good time for that job also. maha visited their father, Fred Rueter at the Dan Rueter home Dec. 30. Mrs. A. B. Stroemer of Elm ; '. ' . V .. i Lincoln were with Mrs. Stella Dinges, Saturday, Dec. 29, cele brating her blrthoay. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rueter and Elmer spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Al Ballance of Eagle. Mrs. Walter Rueter and son of Lincoln went by bus to Jef ferson, Iowa, Wednesday. Sat urday, Dec. 29, Walter Rueter and Elmer Rueter drove over and brought them home Sun day. They all visited their sis ter and family, Mr. anc: Mrs. Carl Voigtman, at Jefferson, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick and Keith entertained Mr. and were Wednesday evening call-1 Mrs. Hermann Nickel and Paul ers of the Oeorge Bauers home, of Bennet John. Jennie, Katie, Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer, I Phillip and Maggie Nickel, Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rieke and concrete floor or at least us ing a canvas so dropped parts can be found easily. And a sketch of complex mechanisms while being taken apart will make the reassembly Job easier. LOUISVILLE Mrs. Dorothy Van Ackern Phone 325-3556 evergreens, $4.50 per hundred ! Jlmmie and Rhonda were Wed for .shrub species and $8 perjnesday evening callers ' at the hundrec. for ChrLstmas tree! home of Mr. and Mr.s. Willis stock. Prices Include handling. I Atsup near Springfield, packing and shipping charges. Everett Dobbs had the mlsfor Evergrecns called for at the Ne-tune to fall and break his right braska National Forest at Hal-1 leg just above the ankle, Sun sry will be $4.50 e x c e p 1 1 n g day afternoon. He was taken to Christmas tree stock Loerch the Methodist hospital where said. Trees will be shipped In his leg will be set .sometime this late March or early April 1963. 'week. Here Is a list of the available I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sell enter- SDecles: ' Itillneri iit a rllnner fliinri.lv hnn- Broadleaf Species Tall iorig the birthday of Mrs. Sell's ! tertained at a Buffet Supper Trees Chinese Elm, American mother, Mrs. Orvllle Robbins. for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Piper or Elm, Hackberry, Honeylocu.t, I Mr. Robbins and Larry were also j Torrance, California. Guests Cottonwood; Medium to Short: Present. Afternoon caller.s were were: Mr. and Mrs. Tal Edwards Trees Oretn Ash Russian Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner a n d j and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Olive, Russian Mulberry, Box-I Children or bprtngneia, u l c K Livers, Mr. ana mis. tu noooiiis oi Asruana, Air. a n a ana Mr. uno rain, umi Mrs. Orval Robbins and Terri j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely and Mr. and Mrs. James Ander-i went by train to Colorado Mrs. Rieke's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Grover Hill of Elmwood were Sunday, December 23, din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Hill at Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Backc meyer and Gene were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rieke, Thursday evening, Dec ember 27. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rieke cn- Lllac, elder. Wild Plum. Shrubs Cotoncaster, Honeysuckle. Christmas Tree Stock Scotch Pine, White Pine, Douglas-Fir, Colnrat.o Blue Spruce. Trees and shrubs are avail able for cooperative windbreak and woodlot planting on farms and ranches in Nebraska. Ap son and children. Simon Johnson Is in an Oma ha hospital tor observation and check-up. Sunday evening. Henry Davis and Mrs. Davis entertained Mr. Davis's High School Sunday plications will be approved In School class at a party at their Snrines for Christmas. Mrs. Orvllle Buehler, Larry, Lee and Dorothy of Oklahoma were in Lincoln visiting rela tives over Christmas vacation and called on Mrs. Stella Dinges. Mr. Buehler was a former Supt. at the Alvo Public School. Mrs. the order of their return until j home. Refreshments were served I B u e h 1 e r was killed In a car wrecK sometime us". wjo the supply of stock Is exhausted, Loerch said. 4 Stake Races at Ak-Sar-Ben for Nebraska-Breds OMAHA Nomination blanks for the added-money Nebraska Bred Stakes program for 1963 at Ak-Sar-Ben Racetrack are now available. E. F. Pettis, chairman of the organization's Race Com mittee, announced today. The 1963 Ak-Sar-Ben Race Meeting; will open on F r 1 d a y, May 10, and closes on Thursday, July 4. As last year, there will be four Stake races for Nebraska Breds. All told, $26,000 In purses, plus added money, will be offered in the four contests. "We are grateful for the splendid cooperation of Nebras ka horsemen In the development of excellent horse racing in this state, and are Indeed pleased to be able to offer this outstanding program," Mr. Pettis comment ed. Nominations for all of the Stakes will close Friday. Feb. 1. As In 19!2, the nomination fee, the eligibility fee and the start ing fee will be $30 In each In stance. The four Stake races: Ak-Sar-Ben Lassie Stakes, third running, for Nebraska Bred two-year-old fillies, five furlongs, Tuesday, June 18. pur.se $6,000 added. Ak-Sar-Ben Futurity, eleventh running, for Nebraska Bred two-year-olds, five furlongs, Wednes day, June 28, purse $7,500 added. Ak-Sar-Ben Breeders Special, eleventh running, for Nebraska Bred three-year-olds, one mile and seventy yards, Friday, June 14, purse $7,500 added. Ak-8ar-Ben Maturity, sixth running, for Nebraska Bred four-year-olds, one mile and seventy yards, Wednesday, June 19, purse $5,000 added. later In the evening. Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Cloyd attend college, the daughter Is Pl'PIL C.OADS MIAMI Mothers of South west Miami school students may show even more Interest In their children's study grades. An area shopping center has offered 20 trading stamps for each "A" on a report card and 10,000 stamps for the youth with the most "A's" In his grades. and children of Fremont were Monday morning callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mei slnger. Mrs. Frank Flala of Omaha was a Monday overnight guest of the Richard Flala's. Mrs. Bill Kunz and son, Billie, who Ls home on leave from the Army Air Force Base in Denver, Colorado, were Monday morn ing callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers. Jim Tindale of Lincoln was a Tuesday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grcll, Larry and Terry. Pvt. and Mrs. Lorenze Roloff of Dixon, Missouri arrived Sun day morning to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habel, Jeanlne and Jeffrey and with his parents in Omaha and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr3. Florence Dobbs returned to her home in Springfield Sat urday arter spending about a month with her children In and around Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck were Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and children. MLss Charlotte Sisson spent the Christmas holidays with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SUson and family In Omaha. Miss Leslie Ann Roe of Oma ha spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roe of Omaha. Miss Roe ls a freshman at Hastings Col lege. She ls the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Amelang of Louisville. Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hauschlld were Mr. Lawrence Zelgenbeln and Larry, Mr. afid Mrs. Louie Hauschlld and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boston and family and Mrs. Alva Zelgenbeln all of Ash land, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Han neman and Sherrl of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haus chlld of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zelgenbeln and Donald of Lincoln were afternoon call ers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander son and family had her parents, and family of Cheyenne, Wyo ming as their ChrLstmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meislnger and Richard were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engelkemeler near Murray. with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dream er of Lincoln, entertained at a pre-Christmas dinner, Sunday December 23, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Howe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Backemeycr and Monte of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lccfer and Milton of Un adilla, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Dreamer and family of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van debeck of Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haa.s have had the pleasure of having their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Flowers of Texas with them during the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Haas and Mr. and Mrs. Flowers and three children spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Haas and family at Omaha. Mr. Elmer Haas brothers, Lee and Harry and wives and son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Haas of Omaha and niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glen O'Donnell of Ainsworlh visited the R. C. Flowers family of Texas this week at the Elmer Haas home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Flowers and family visited Mr. Haas sisters at Panama and Clatonia, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe, Ardith and Marva were with Mr. i and Mrs. B. J. McManaman of; Spalding Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roelofsz entertained Mrs. Nat Snavely and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rose now had as their guests Christ mas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rosenow and Robb E. of Lin coln and Karl Rosenow. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vic k ers spent Christmas with their dau ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark of Warrensburg, Missouri spent; the Christmas vacation with Mr. j Clark's mother, Mrs. Esther j Clark, and other relatives and friends. j The Clark family ChrLstmas' dinner was held at the Hall above the Adams Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and fam ily of Warrensburg, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lee Clark of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Goerlng and daughters of Oma ha and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams and family of Eagle ware Style Shop starts tomorrow use your charge account mm ' J' coat sale self-trimmed values to $69.98 now reduced all from our regular makers of qualify coats . . . take your choice from the entire collection and make big savings during this sale-don'r- wait, come in now! entire stock clearance priced! 23 s39 $48 car-coat sale $1799 11 choose from many styles and fabrics-values to $22.98-a few were higher but now at this one sale price. nylon sale discontinued berkshire and hanes all first quality with tremendous savings-be early for best selection while quantity lasts. originally to $1.65 7? dress clearance famous maker values to $29.98 reduced a sensational sale of dresses for every occasion-one and two piece styles for every size-all from our famous makers now re-priced and re-grouped. $7 $11 $15 spectacular buys! fantastic at this price! sweaters and slacks bonafide $6.98 $8.98 $10.98 values now .... solid color flannel tlacki patterned flannel slacks bulky cardigan sweaters fur-blend sweaters the biggest sportswear values we've bad in a long time-, sweaters are whites, pastels and deep tones-the slacks are tricot lock-lined for smooth fit-see them, you'll stock up now! see our sale sportswear reduced M Style Shop V' iVl m V