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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1963)
rf J- i' j r r f y- NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry Maseman Mrs. William Johnson receiv ed a phoue call telling her of the death of Mrs. Louis (Pearl) Kranlz, 53, of Palmyra following a stroke. She was ill almost a week. They had a grocery and locker at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mase man, Omaha, visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Mase raun, Saturday. Fred Linhardt, Elmwood, a A physical fitness instruc tor was at the High School on Friday. He used students as ex amples and they showed the exercises. Bob Crownover helped his par ents several days last week. First, his father was in the hos pital several days and several days later his mother also came down with the same virus. Mrs. Luther Sherer gave an former Avocan. has a 1927 "T" , informal party for her music Ford, one of the last 5.000 to pupils at First Lutheran Parish come off the assembly line. He i House Saturday, restored the car as a hobby and j DeAnna Bond and Billie Lou will display it at the Hobby Edwards have entered the Cass Show in Lincoln. It will be the County Spelling Contest to be first time the Show has had a i held March 23 at Plattsmouth In full-sized auto. j the District Courtroom. Deanna Avoca Nominees AVOCA (Bpeclal) The Town and School Caucus was held Tuesday last week at the school. The following were nominated for the School Board: George Allen, Incumbent; Mrs. August Wohlers, Kenneth Wessel and Otis Bond. Two are to be elec ted. For the Town Board. Fred Marquardt and Allen Ehlers, Incumbents; Hans Jensen and Henry Dankleff. Two are to be elected. News From Greenwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Phone 789-3435 Newhall of Lincoln at the cem etery at Elmwood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hlllman are visiting her niece who is 111 and also her parents In Texas this week. Mrs. Nettie Lloyd is staying at the home of Mrs. John Mohr. A farewell was niven Rev. and Mrs. Luther Sherer at the Par ish House Tuesday evening. The Sherers moved to Saginaw, Mich., Tuesday. Relatives here received word of the death of Robert Hlch Sr. at Bertrand Friday, following a heart attack. His wife Is the former Berniere Nutstman. The Cemetery Auxiliary met with Mrs. Harry Neumeister and Mrs. Karl Neumeister Fri day. Several Items of business were discussed at a short bus- will participate in the written iness meeting conducted by the Wednesday evening visitors at the Robert Beller home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grady and fam ily of Lincoln. Last week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boiler, Susan and Patty of Englewood, Colo. Five members of the Happy Homemakers Extension Club at tended an Extension group meet ing at the Kellogg Center In Lin coln. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.?. Lester DcBrie were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Loffer and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Easley of Omaha. Saturday evening visitors at the Gordon Hansen home were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hansen and family. Callers this week on Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cape were Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Vant of Lincoln. Mrs. Ken Carpenter enter tained the Deal-A-Deck Pinochle Club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Gus Brakhage was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stxadley, Mrs. Mary Fulmer, Miss Alta Fulmer, Miss contest and Billie Lou in the oral contest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morley of Leshara were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Viola Sell. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappelle, William Llngle, Carl and Her man Malzar, all of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Henrietta Kirchhoff had Woest and family of Lincoln and surgery this week at Bryan 1 Mr. and Mrs. Junior Llngle and Memorial Hospital, Lincoln. I Steve. Albert Ropers Sr. was hos- Mrs. William Johnson and pitalized several days this week Mrs. Lvnn Hoback attended the! following a severe nosebleed, 'graveside service for Albert 1 ternoon. president, Mrs. Earl Freeman Mrs. Rebecca Ludwlg Is stay ing some time at the home of her dauehter. Mrs. Alvlna Hae- I emelster in Lincoln. Mrs. Ella Wulf has been tak ing care of her granddaughter, Becky Wulf who was quite 111 with measles. The Rev. Robert Herrboldt of Cook will fill the pulpit at the First Lutheran Church until a pastor Is obtained. Earl Freeman attended fun eral services for John Van Horn at Weeping Water Sunday af- Plattsmouth anri Mr -inn Mrs I Twila Kabalic and Larry Persh Cecil Coon and family of Lincoln. '"B attended the FFA banquet Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell and i h,'ld at the Christian Church in T.lnvd ujprn finnrt,.. Hlnnfr mmc! t. AshlUHd of Mr. and Mrs. Duane I.nstroh Gai'v Fuller and Robert Lee- and family of Lincoln. Additional ! 8ky Jr; attended the FFA meet guests were Mrs. Richard Schu-1 ln?at7rk' Saturday. elks nnrl August. TWmh wyd Gove, Mr. and Mrs. Ver Sundav dinner truest.' nf Mr non reer. Mr- and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. D. A Fiilmrr anH fam-l Marolf and Mr. and Mrs. Walter NOW GOING ON AT YOUR DIPS DEALERS OLDS MOBILE'S y-rrr V V "tJ6-"- i,ni - i hi in - "J" "f . lly were Mrs. Mary Fulmer, E. M. Fulmer and Larry Fulmer. Weekend guest at the Ross Casey home was Miss Ilene Rad enslaben of Lincoln. Sandra Wright of Lincoln spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright. Woltzel attended the district meeting of the Equity Union urain Co. Monday evening. Feb. 25, at the Cornhusker Hotel In Lincoln Mr .and Mrs. Glen Marolf and Mrs. Grace Walradt were Sunday dinner and lunch guests at the home of Myrl Hall and Mrs. Lillie WPrtnPsHav afromnnn .aiiorc Walradt. The dinner was honor- on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut j "e birthdays of Myrl Hall, were Mr. and Mrs. Ott0 Keeker of Ashland. Sunday evening visitors at the Floyd Erickson and Mrs. Lillie Walradt. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bachman and Joe Kyles home were Mr. andiMr' a"d Mrs. Floyd Erickson of Mrs. Wayne Kinney of Palmyra, j A, "d Mrr-pand Mm- Glen Sunday dinner guests of MM" "'"" 1 allu SELLA-BR A TION OLDS MOBILE DEALERS .', CELEBRATE AN AUTOMOTIVE MILESTONE, THE S.OOO.OOOTH ROCKET V-8 ENOINEI j'- "... 9 L2 When the fimt high-compre.ssion liocket Kngine was introduced hy Oldsmobile, it virtually rewrote the book on performance, And, today, the 5-Milliottth Rocket adds a bril liant new chapter to Oldsmohile's continuing story of engineering leadership! New highs in smooth ness, unprecedented quietnm, sparkling response the Rocket delivers them all! That's why mil lions of owners agrc: There's still nuthing like a liorkrt! OLDSMOBILE iMtr$ "SQMtTHiNO nnr iour owtwa oidimoiiui vmr tow iocai authoiiiio quaint ouuii :ASS COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY, 607 1st AVENUE and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otto and Marlln of Ithaca and Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and Colleen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woitzel and Mtss Frieda Woitzel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witt of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carpenter were visitors at the W. F. Brak hage home In Lincoln Saturday evening. Wednesday evening callers at the Gus Brakhage home were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brakhage and Mrs. Louie Rudman, Monte and Alan of Lincoln. Saturday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Myrtle Coleman were Mr. and Mrs. Watson Coleman of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lec.sley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lcesley's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Barrett of Havelock. Mrvimd Mrs. Richard Lloyd spent Saturday evening at the lion Sacca home. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Marolf were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marolf and family. Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaufman was Louis, Kaurman of Omaha and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schuman and family of Omaha. Sunday gue.sta of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Love were Mr. and Mrs. Al Kelly and family of Papillion and Sunday evening visitor at the Love home was Miss Alaura O'Rourke. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mauhan were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wittwer and fam ily of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon spent Sunday afternoon and eve ning with Mr .and Mrs. Harlen Renwanz and family of Omaha. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Casey were Rev. and Mrs. Roy Berkley and Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright of Plattsmouth. Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk were Mrs. A. M. Walradt of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroe der of Lincoln. Mrs. Edward Butler of Phoenix, Ariz., visited with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Kelly by long distance telephone Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd Grady was a Wednesday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Piatt and fam ily of Lincoln. Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osborn were Mrs. Inez Mannbeck and Mrs. Robert England and baby of St. Louis, Mo. ternoon and evening at the Her rold home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starr and family of Lincoln spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Lannlng received word from their son Oayle, who is stationed with the USS Hunley in a submarine squadron Holly Lock near Scot land, is enjoying his assign ment. The sub was commission ed last summer. Mmes. Clarence Westlake and Orris Lanning attended the pro ject club training meeting at Mrs. Dan Nebens home near Murdock for the lesson, Care of Carpets and Rugs. It is to be given to the O St. Homemak ers Project Club at the home of Mrs. Dale McLaughlin on the third Wednesday afternoon in March, instead of the regular third Tuesday date. Mr. and Mrs. Otto May are living in the Norris duplex for the present. They are planning to build a house on lots they purchased in Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowell of near Ashland were dinner guests at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lowell Feb. 24, honoring their son on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lowell entertained several couples at their home Saturday evening at a chili supper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison of Arvada, Colo., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Clarence Nordell of Moline, 111., called at the home of the latter's cousin, Edward Gerhard and Eldee Mc Kays early Saturday morning enroute to Moline, taking her mother home after she stayed several months at the daughter's home following the sudden death of her husband, Dr. Nordell, last fall. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, March 7, 1963 Section B PAGE FIVE Million Trees! LINCOLN Orders for Clarke McNary trees for planting in 1963 have passed the million mark, Karl Loerch, University of trees may obtaln a copy of E c I break purposes, $5 per hundred; ' and Christmas tree species, $8 per hundred. Also available are stratified black walnut seeds at $2 per hundred. Persons Interested in ordering Ignorance Or Innocence University savants will at tempt to learn why babies smile. We can only attribute it to ignor ance of what posterity is up against. Des Moines Register. Nebraska Extension Forester re ported Monday. "This is well ahead of the nor mal number of trees ordered by the first of March," the forester said. "A good supply of top quality planting stock coupled with ap parent increased interest in tree planting indicate that 1963 might well be another record year for planting trees in Ne braska. "A large percentage of the orders are usually received dur ing March and April with the ac tual distribution beginning in early April and continuing throughout the month," Loerch said. "Orders are normally ac cepted until Arbor Day in Ne braska which is April 22, depend ing upon the availability of trees." Evergreen species still in good supply include red cedar and ponderosa pine, the two most often used for windbreak plant ings in the State. Austrian, Scotch, and white pine, Douglas Fir and Colorado Blue Spruce are available in limited quanti ties primarily for use in Christ mas tree plantings. Shrub species still available in clude American plum, honey suckle, lilac, and cotoneaster which are well suited for use In windbreaks. Others which are ideal for planting for wildlife protection and food include multi-flora rose, Hansen's hybrid rose, sweetbrier, three-leaved sumac, choke cherry, Nanking cherry, and sand cherry. Broadieai species that provide early height growth for wind breaks include such trees as Chinese elm, cottonwood, honey- j locust, hackberry, and green ash. j Prices for Clarke-McNary trees are as follows: broadleaf species, : $3 per hundred; shrubs, $4.50 per 1 hundred; evergreens for wind- i 1726, "ADplication Blank and In formation on Clarke-McNary Trees," at University County Ex tension Offices throughout Nebraska. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SIDES lb.c HINDS FRONTS ROUNDS Beef LOINS RIBS CHUCKS Lb. 55c Lb. 58 ,b. 7IC l, 63c Lb. ALL ROASTS PRICES INCLUDE CUTTINC AND WRAPPINC. CARDEL FREEZER MEATS PHONE 8536 Eagle News Mrs. ohn Fiicher Phono J84-6141 ' ,v,-fn i-u Oft,., 4 W i l: MP 'A rLM 900 Extra FREE NATIONAL RED STAMPS WITH EACH OF THESE Suits 11 ONLY OUT OF OUR RECULAR STOCK MARKED $55 & $60.00 IS YOUR SIZE HERE? 37 38 39 40 42 41 46 48 50 SHORT 1 1 1 2 KI M LAIC 1 2 LONG .. 1 1 1 WEEK-END PRICE FRI. & SAT. ONLY 200 EXTRA FREE RED STAMPS ON ANY OTHER SUIT IN THE STORE. (This Week-End Only) oennichsen's Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland were supper guests at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettlt at Lin coln Thursday evening. Slides were shown. They were taken by the latters' son, Bob Pettit, who is serving several months ! In Korea in armed service. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yost of Onawa, Iowa, visited recently at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alt house and son Raymond. 1 Dwight Earl has been under going theraoy and traction at ' St. Elizabeth Hospital for a couple weeks for a spinal disc. ; It is hoped he will be able to ; avoid further surgery. ! Ted Rodaway returned home from Vets Hospital after sev eral weeks medical attention. J?.ek Snyder of Lincoln, former: fellow employee in Lincoln call ed at the Rodaway home Sat urday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Coat-! man of Fairbury and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coat man of Ashland, visited at the -home of the latters' granddaugh- j ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Halvor.sen and family Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siekman of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ballance of Lincoln visited at the home of Mrs. A. H. Siek man Sunday and also called at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer enroute home later Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Siekman visited at the home of her brother, Mr. i and Mrs. Peter Nickels at Wa bash, recently. The latter was recovering from a heart attack. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweg man, Mrs. Emma Schwegman of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oberle and family of Lincoln brought cake and Ice cream to surprise Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gerhard on their birthdays Feb. 19 and 22. I Mrs. Albert Francke appear-1 ed on Queen for a Day on Chan nel 7-TV Monday but one of the other contestants won the pri zes. 1 The Dorcas Society of Imman uel Lutheran Church were to meet at the church Wednesday 1 afternoon with Mrs. Emma Sch wegman, hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rocker and family of Seward visited at the home of his sister and fam ily, the Dale Herrolds Tuesday. The Rockers are making plans ' to move this week to the Otto May farm and will be near her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc Donald, near Walton and also; a few miles from the Herrolds. Mrs. Herrold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rocker, also of Seward, visited Wednesday af- 1 ilVl all 1 Br rr- 7 1 COUGH 'n' COLD PRODUCTS FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAAWY I AERO rn nnr Shave r tern -"c w ) 1 BB o pa BOB asm NOW At OUK-(Rmlf) DRUG STORE Hp)? PRELL fy Shampoo Pi "00 79c j SPECIALS THURSDAY THROUGH TO FOLLOWING THURSDAY $2.25 Whitman's Valentine Chocolates $1.00 $1.19 Whitmans Valentine Chocolates 65c Fresh Candy, but just too late a shipment for Valentine's Day. BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS r-7 GILLETTE SUPER BLUE BLADES. $1.00 Pkg. 79c I i4u l-EpTO-1 98c te nrom rtriu 4 RIQMni TONI HOME EASTMAN PERMANENTS 7cim $t iq P,u, MOVIE FILM 1.47 Tax $2 95 $ .fl SPECIAL .... Z.Oj PUSH BUTTON 7rF SEALTEST TANACIN ICECREAM ? 69c 100 A" Flavor! MULTICEBRIN 9 VITAMINS PETROGALAR 1.98 If irMHioR'rir Plattsmouth, Nebraska , z o WE$ I 01 j K - s 1