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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1963)
THE PLATTSN10UTH. NCBRASKfc, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL; PAGE EIGHT Section B Thursday, January 24, 1963 NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry Maseman Lions Club met Tuesday eve-1 ceived riles of baptism Sunday nlng at the cafe. Guest speaker I at Ho2y Trinity Catholic Church, was Ray Stanley, Deputy Gov- j Father Pohl eunductt-d. Spuiisors emor. A guest was Dean Hunter, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gal- .... lagher, Omaha. of Mrs. Fred Marquardt were Mrs. Lynn Hoback, Mrs. Calvin Carsten, Mrs. Ernest Norris, Mrs. Earl Freeman, Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, Mrs. Elmer Hen nings, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Barry Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs. timer rvepier . ,h Janua,v blrthdays m the accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John ; ami;y Compton to Omaha Wednesday M; ami Mrs Jonn RuhRe, Tal where the Keplers celebra'ed j ma have b(,en vlslUng in their 18th wedding anniversary. Texa3 sjnce the noijdays and Mrs. Helen Noerrlinger was made tne acquaintance of a new Mrs. Lydia Micikiir, union, en tered St. Mary's Hospital, Ne braska City, Monday for some tests. She had bt-en staying here with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Freeman. Relatives were dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Harold DumKe hostess at the cafe at a birthday coffee Friday honoring Mrs. Jesse Voyles on her 90th birth- grandchild while there. At the church school officers meeting of United Church of day and Mrs. Sophie Kepler. , Christ Sunday were assistant su- Guests were neighbors of the la dles. The birthday song was sung and there were gifts for each birthday lady. Mary Beth Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer, re- : ERRORS IN ADDING ; COST YOU MONEY? Look at the price below. No mis take therel Think of all the money you savel If'ffifj: f ' ' ' perintendent Jerry Pointer; jun ior superintendent, Mrs. Jeny Pointer; secretary, Mrs. Clara Ruhge; assistant secretary, Larne Edwards; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Hennings; orgar.ist, Mrs. Henry Maseman; assistant or ganist, Mrs. Ernest Norris; cra dle roll superintendent; Mrs. Elmer Kepler. Dick Allen was on crutches several days this past week, having tajured his foot when tie fell practicing basketball. Ray Norris who is still very H has been moved to Hill Tap Nursing Home in Weeping Water from St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lin coln. Emil Lutz, Jr. had an appen dectomy at St. Mary's Hospital. Nebraska City. He is a freshman at Avoca High. Mrs. Harry Mohr, Syracuse, had surgery at Syracuse Hospi tal, Saturday. Mrs. Albert Bose has been assisting at the Mohr home. Mrs. Mary Drftmer who has been helping Mrs. John Mohr became ill and went to stay at her brothers home near Syra cuse. Donna Scheinost, Spencer, was a houseguest of "Karen Emshoif Sunday r-u r - vlu -i ' :., iiiiiiiiiir- rinirinfrfrr-if- STRAIGHT AHEAD, SIR The versatile Game Commission conservation officer does more than check hunters and fishermen to see if they have permits. Be it rain or shine he is on hand to help the public. Officer Dailas Lee of Wahoo gives directions to a traveler confused by the snow. (Game C ommission Photo. Jack-of-all-Trades xrr?:-:rv.-:s- LINCOLN If one word could accurately describe a conserva-: tion officer, it would be "Jack-of-all-trades". A conservation officer's main duty is the enforcement of fish, game, and boating laws within the state, but that only occupies ' about half his time. The rest of his day he spends In a variety of ways from helping in a state wide search for a lost child to aiding a motorist stranded In a blizzard. Some of his time is devoted to assisting technicians in various fish arid game surveys and help ing in the trapping and trans planting of fish and game. Officers are part of the Civil Defense program and subject to call in the event of a national emergency. Upon request they are required to assist other law enforcement agencies in Investi gation of crimes ranging from ; petty theft to murder. Probably their most important duty other than enforcement is in the field of public relations. Officers attend uncounted church, civic, and sportsmens , club meetings. In addition, some travel the sport show circuit with the Game Commission's In formation and Tourism Division. Officers merely chuckle at the thought of a 40-hour week. They are subject to can 2i nours a Charlotte Klottmeyer a n d , dy and are required to work Richard Hoback were guests ofjs!X days a week at a minimum i his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hoback Sunday. Word has been received here that Mrs. Ben Young, nee Bertha Smoots of Madrid is ill at Grant Hospital following a stroke. ' WORLD'S FIRST ELECTRIC PORTABLE ADDING MACHINE AT SUCH A LOW PRICE Community Club At Union Meets UNION ( Special i The Union Community Club met at the school Jan. 15 with Mrs. Ruth Ruby and Mrs. Ronnie Mead as hostesses. Mrs. Glen Haitman, program chairman, introduced Fred Lind- sey as guest speaker. He showed j the pub,iCi an oflcer ig expected of eight houis a day. Most ol them put in about 12 hours or more a day. Nebraska has 41 officers pa trolling 76.653 square miles of land and water In 93 counties. In their work they use aircraft and two-way radio. Many have sheriffs-band radios installed' at their own expense. It takes a dedicated man to perform this type of work. He must face all elements blowing snow or the beating sun any time he Is needed. Each man Is actually a repre sentative of the Game Commis sion in his own area usually several counties. When meeting Tax Inc. Model a Aft-new, all-electric, all-Amerl-" can-made portable totals to 9,999,999.99 -yet weighs only 9 pounds, Prints on tape. Carry ing case available. Full 90-day warranty. All yours at a world beating low price I The Journal Phone 2141 colored slides of his recruit tour of duty in Turkey. The group made plans to give an oyster stew and chill supper as a fund raising project, re placing the annual carnival. Mrs. Sarah Rich's room won the Penny March. The club decided to buy a screen projector for the school. to have a working knowledge of all game species In the state. Most of Nebraska's officers are young men, but some are veterans with more than 35 years of service. "I'd rather be acclaimed as a good comedian than as the fi nest Shakespearean actor. Humor is the most painless way I know to get at truths that ex pose the phonies . . ." A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. High Deer Mortality WTiy take the chance that delayed delivery of "mail or der medicines" may leave you with an empty bottle and de lay your recovery? Be sure of INSTANT SUPPLIES of your medicine. Have us fill your prescriptions and enjoy the safety of our prompt serv ice and the economy of our. prices. rd J. Feldhousen, Pb. G. R.P. Peter J. Gepson, B.S. R.P. Pharmacists In Charge MMK?m. rrrnranrn LINCOLN Nebraska's roads were almost as hazardous for deer as they were for motorists in 1962, according to figures re leased by M. O. Steen, Game Commission director. In the same period the state was setting a record in the number of motorists slain on the highways, it was also estab lishing a new high for the num ber of deer killed on the roads. Game Commission statistics show that 626 deer died on Ne urasita s iiigiiways ui ioi ui i 239 more than In 1961. But while the figure on mo torists is a grisly one, the deer mortality total Is merely an other Indication that the state's deer herd continues to grow at a healthy rate. This growth was illustrated earlier in the record number of deer killed by hunt ers in 1962 a whopping 9,037. i ; Added to the 626 killed on tne highway should be 38 slain by hunters illegally, 7 by trains, oz by miscellaneous causes, and 28 1 by unknown causes. These fig ures bring to 752 the total for non-hunting molalities. Director Steen said that some of the Increase in the non-hunting total was due to a more complete reporting system. How ever, he said the expanding deer population, especially in the eastern part of the state, wis the most signf leant cause. I The northeast section record ed the highest number with 218 highway kills. Next was the southeast with 182. Deer kills occurred In 88 of the S3 counties. Dawes County topped all others iwlth 30. I November and May are the most critical months for deer, Steen added. Deer move around i more during these periods and thus are more likely to get in 'the way of highway traffic. ALVO NEWS Mr. Wilson Howe Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffmann of Elmwood spent Sunday eve ning, January 20 with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tallman of Boulder. Colorado have an nounced the birth of a daughter, January 2. The couple have one son. Mrs. Tallman was Julene Flfer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vlckers of Alvo are Great Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. RUph Dreamer and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Earl Dreamer of Elmwood. Miss Nancy and Patsy Roe lofsz were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roelofsz. Sunday, January 20. The girls live in an apartment in Lincoln, this winter. Mrs. Charles Roelofsz cele brated her birthday, Jan. 19. Mrs. Roelofaz's son-in-law and Lodge at her home Wednesday, daughter and family, the Curly Wingets of California, ptionfd and sang "Happy Birthday." Mr. and Mrs. Don KllioU und family served birthday cake and Ire cream to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roelofsz, celebrating Mrs. Roelofsz's birthday. Lor I Oilell, daunhttr of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Odell and Connie Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Den Elliott were candlelighters at Church Sunday, January 20. Elmer Haas was "Gretter." Rev. Carl Spencer Is at the Bryan Memorial Hospital, had surgery on a knee, Jan January 18. Five members at tended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Duar.e Haas and family of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Haas Par ents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Elmer Haas, January 20, celebrating Mr. Elmer Haas birthday. The Sunday School Classes that meet in the Church Sanc tuary were combined, Sunday, January 20. The Talk Dark dis cussion was led by Mr. Elmer Haas. The Talk Back program is on TV at 9:30. The discussion Is He carried on at 10:00 during the 19. 'Sunday school hour by some cf Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leaver the classes. The Sunday morning and family of Ashland spent last Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe and family. Mr. Leaver and Mr. Howe went to Lincoln to visit Mr. Melvin Sturm at the Bryan Hospital. Mr. Sturm was on the same bowling team at A'hlund with Mr. Howe and Mr. Leaver be fore his ctr accident north of Alvo the first of the year. Mrs. Marion Kelloeg enter tained the Royal Neighbors Sermon was "In the Midst of Us" by Curtis Trenhaile. Mrs. Ralph Snavely served as organ ist. Church Services are at 11:00. Miss Sie Kew spent the week end with Mrs. Carl Spencer and family. She is a foreign student at the Wesleyan University. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McMana man and Becky were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe, Wednesday, Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. MeMana- man and Cecity of Spalding, Ne braska and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Backemeyer and Monte of Lin coln were Thursday evening sup per guests of their parenst, Mr., and Mrs. Wilson Howe, Aaron. Ardith and Marva. Mr and Mrs. B. J. McMana man were In Omaha, Thursday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Weichel and Danny at Ralston. Mrs. Ward Odell and Mrs. Don Elliott will lead one group of 4-H girls. Mrs. Harold Timblln anJ Mrs. Junior Kinney will have an other group. The organization meeting was held at the Church, Sunday, January 20. Sunday, Jan. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fischer and family of Lin coln, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schicrmann and family of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffmann of Elmwood were dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer, cele brating Mrs. Schlermann's birth day. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fischer and family of Lincoln celebrated Mrs. Lee Fischer's blrthdav. LAST 3 DAYS THURS.-FRI.-SAT. JAN. 24-25-26 Final Liquidation Final Mil NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE AT CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICES EVERY DEPARTMENT - ALL STOCK MUST BE MOVED - CLOSE-OUT PRICED! - IS) H LU X u o z Ui r- r ui O a Z) CQ - on I- X u X u o z 1 u r- r ui O Q Z CQ SUPER SPECIALS DEMONSTRATOR MODELS & FLOOR SAMPLES One Only New PHILCO 6FV12 FREEZER Close-Out at 23" PHILCO PATIO MODEL CONSOLETTE TV & STAND Cloie-Out at New PHILCO. WRINCER WASHER "7 A 95 Cloie-Out at ' w.t. Only One Left New PHILCO 15FH2Z FREEZER S170 Close-Out at 19" COMPACT TV. New $ Clote-Out at CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL ... One Left. $1 PHILCO 15FVJ4 FREEZER ... Only 77 On Only. Re. $54.95. xh hp $0 Q88 VACUUM CLEANER .. Close-Out at PHILCO ELECTRIC DRYER $1 1 Q95 New Price $169.951.. Cloie-Out at ' 5144'5 '179'5 74! 179! l139l5, 99' l38' Full Siie LA Aluminum 75 SNOW g SHOVELS g P Reg. $2.98 g O" Close-out at I T mmLWtlfAm WESTCLOCX ALARM CLOCK JiJ Close-Out at HOUSEHOLD BARCAINS at Can't-Be-Dcplucatcd Prices. 24" x 24" 15" PEC BOARD end 24 HOOKS Close-Out at Plastic Bristle HOUSE BROOM A $1.30 Value Close-Out at Reg. $12.95 All Steel Ironing Table with Appliance Outlet, Pad & Cover Close-Out at Reg. $6.95 Step-On Garbage Can Close-Out at Clearance Table SPORTINC COODS LIQUIDATION $499 $2988 $1288 $188 COLF BAC (Reg. $10.00 List) Close-Out at COMPLETE COLF SET Irons, Woods & Bag, Reg. $45.00 Close-Out NOW at Reg. $26.00 COLF BAC 14 Separate Compartments Clote-Out at Rec. $6.95 Complete TABLE TENNIS SET Now ALL SPCRTINC COODS. BASEBALL, FOOTBALL & BASKETBALL AT BIC DISCOUNTS Complete set PATTY BERC COLF CLUBS $088 Reg. $74.50 Close-Out at n Comnlee set SAMMY SNEAD COLF CLUBS $100 Reg. $88.00 Close-Out at " 2 Cell Reg. Sixe FLASHLIGHT Records 33 Vt & 45 Jfor the 4 fcw Price of I h Reg. $1.69 Pint VACUUM BOTTLE Close-Out at Set of 4 TV SNACK TRAYS Large Siie. Reg. $9.95 Close-Out at 67c 88c $Q88 $388 $2" $100 I S188 TRANSPORTATION FOR THE YOUNCER SET Heavy Duty 10", 12" & 16" TRIKES Close-Out QB8 lfl00 Your Choice SILEX Automatic Toaster or Steam-Dry Iron Reg. $14.95 Values Close-out At $088 At s12 88 I $8 BATTERIES Volt MUFFLERS Closing out at USED TIRES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 29c 6 $ 0 88 12 $1088 O vji . Exchange 3C $g88 $88.g $Q95 H 55 S 20" BICYCLES Boyt' or Cirls' Convertible with trainer wheels, Reg. $34.95 Close-Out at Reg. $12.95 SPRINC HOBBY HORSE Close-Out at Reg. $11.95 LARCE WACON Now Closing Out at RIDINC AUTO. (Fire Chief Car) Reg. $16.95 Close-Out at SLEDS ... ALL CLOSE-OUT PRICED $2Q 8 8 $888 $g88 Mr Snow & Reg. Tread - UP WINDSHIELD DE-ICER. Reg Now Close-Out at ENTERTAINMENT AT A PRICE New 3 SPEED RECORD PLAYER $g88 Clote-Out at CHILDREN S RECORD PLAYER $88 Reg. $12.95 Close-Out at 19 New PHILCO PORTABLE TV $13Q95 Clote-Out at w.t. Reg. $109.95 PHILCO STEREO SET $7888 Clote-Out at . 1 9 Compact Executive Model TV $ 1 0095 Clote-Out at - -"w.t. PHILCO 4 Speed Automatic Changer PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER 3888 f. tr.nr rl....ril w lief. ' " " .T. ' Al Payne COLF BALLS List $9.00 per dox. Close-out At 25c Ski Sets J Reg. $2.98 Kg Close-out at $499 52 y Reg. $11.98 Close-out at $g88 SUPER SPECIALS USED, TRADE-INS & REPOSSESSED VALUES E5 Reg. $13.95 TRIKE . li Repossessed Only Kg TRADE-IN NORCE AUTOMATIC Lip WASHER Now Just 55$ A-l Used 20" CIRLS BIKE Sjj A real buy at Kcposscssea FIRESTONE RADIO Now Used CE TABLE RADIO Real Good USED REFRIGERATOR (Rum Good) $088 l8 $2p88 M295 $495 $J95 J29'5 TABLE APPLIANCES CLOSING OUT AT DEALER'S COST 6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO $1095 WMWfimM With Case and Battery Close-Out at 1 u MlMHJil iMUXXiAZs SIS! MM WW m to""1 ''' 1 n where your dollar buys MILES more I FIRESTONE Linder dealer store 134 - N 6th Platttmouth, Nebr. Phone 5114 Open S a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily 'Til 9 p.m. Saturday SUNBEAM FRY PAN llmmertible) With lid and control .... Close-Out at Reg. $19.88 4 SLICE TOASTER Close-Out at Only All Chrome (Large Sixe) ELECTRIC MIXER, 2 Stainless tteel bowU & Crinder, $0088 Reg. $49.95 Value Clote-Out at ELECTRIC KNIFE SHARPNER $18.88 Value Clote-Out at SPEED HAIR DRYER M8.95 Value Clote-Out at ELECTRIC HEATER $17.95 Value Now Clote-Out at LARCE FRY-PAN (Complete with Lid $1 r88 and control, Immertible) Clote-Out at $1488 $1388 IXER, '29 $1J88 $10 88 $ir88 10 z o n m co 09 C m H H 7 m n x m 00 H 03 c o o m H H m 73 Z O n CO m x c Li) CO m -. - 1 03 c O Z o n m co H H so ll O m
