Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1963)
v f- V V t 4 . . V THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, April 11, 1963 NEHAWKA NEWS Mr. F. O. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott of Wichita, Kansas were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill to be with her father on his birthday. Roger Dodson and Mrs. Clay ton Bruce attended the Republi can dinner in Omaha Saturday evening. Roger attended as a pre.s.T man. Those who will be home for vaciiAion April 12 from the Uni versity of Nebraska are David Linciley, Roger Doclson, Ronnie Chr;.Twisser, Jim Johnson, Mar lin ICime and Bryce Hansen. They, return to school April 22. Mrs. Audrey Dodson has been Let us rerore your watch to accurate service, re pair or resryle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. GROVE'S JEVELRY Walter R. Silken ttx RegistertJ Jeweler American Cem Society 505 Main Phone 2400 1MB Figure! prova the average fam ily's yearly expenditure for pre scribed medicines comes out to only pennies i day. That's right a few pennies a day assure speedy relief from pain fast recovery from illness. Nothing else worth so much to your family costs so little as prescribed medicine. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R P. Peter J. Gepson. B.S. R.P. Pharmacists In Charge T I ATTRACTIVE, HIM! ! tVAlul Hi M ! i! UtVlH tOP FENCE Available to a wide variety of uses. 36", 42" and 48" heights. 50' length rolls. Easy to put up and take down. Finished with a fine quality, dur able, outside white paint. Gothic points are knife cut for beauty, jg.. $6,25 Pric WHITE Fence. braced C Uif.i- M J.J tf LmMIIII i" 1 - ComDlete with ha ware. Three ... 36" 36" PICKET BORDER FENCE In 18" height curved top or 24" height even top styles. 25' length rolls. 18" Curved Tea: $4.50 24" Ire Top $5.35 III I ttVMT PLATTSMOUTH 126 So. 4h St. Phone 2708 staying at the Willis Knake home at Springfield caring for her grandson, while Mrs. Knake was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dodson were week! end euests at the Dcdson home. They will teach again next year at Schuyler. Mr. Dodson will at tend summer school ft Pitts burg, Kansas. Mrs. Jack Hines went to Omaha Saturday to attend a pink and blue shower Sunday for Mrs Kooen r eRe . . r r ( is the granddaughter of the Hines. I servce a wees ago is siauui.eu ul ri. Leuvuiu noiiu, i.i'-j. Recent dinner guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe were Mr. and Mrs. Will Fricderich of Louisville. Mr. Fricderich cele-i brated his birthday. Bill Schlichtemieer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlichtemeier ; and Sue SchlichtcmekT, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sch lichtemeier received excellent on their niano solos at the con test of the Omaha Federation of music teachers Sunday. Bill' p.ajru auu u.cu. played Song and Spanish Gipsy Dance. Each contestant had to nt a romiii-pri pifptinn and play a requnea selection ana one by an American composer. Their teacher is Miss Gertrude , Hooen or oraana. 1 Suzanne Duncan spent the weekend with her grandparents, I Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Duncan Sr. at Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and Mary Alice joined them for dinner Sunday. Callers at the John Deterding cauers at tne Jonn uueraing heme Sunday evening were the Ivan Hansen family. Mr. Frank Hogue and from Weeping Water, "niTrT:: Dinr.er guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand Sunday were Ken-!larH neth Stach, Cathy White, Lin- coin; the Art Zech family, Doug-and J I Mugs LOW COST PICKET'OAffS To Match EvenuToa SturdvCcross constru u: ; rn u:.L CAPE COD BORDER SECTION$- so- long wun r picuu with two 17" sharpened pickets for easy erec tion. Finished white and machine stapled. Made of selected wood. Price 3 for $1.00 rr 7t Wide .42" Hi9h'' J Wide 48" Hi9h 3'V: .. Ni ifat r i LUMBER CO. Phone 2185 las; Ceorge and Minnie Bischof, Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. , Elmer Howell of Nebraska City.! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson i and family of Lortcn were i guests Sunday of the John Buc- holz family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ; and Mrs. Wm. Getchius were Mr. and Mrs. Larry House and ; Debbie, Nebraska City; Mrs. Mary House, Dunbar. In the aft ernoon all called at the Harry Plvbon home in Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs Guy Murdoch and Mrs. Maude Philpot enjoyed a ride through the country side Mrs. B. E. Grady Is conva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert lescing at her home after leav Stoll of Chadron were Friday ir.g the hospital Friday. Mrs. afternoon callers. ; John Gakemeier Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cover- i her parents this week. ert Srhlichtemeier home Sunday j evening. I Mr and Mrs. RobPrt Adkins and daughter have moved from ' Kins ana Anna Ann are spenmng , in. a wtrn muii iud iiiina. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staples and daugh-; ters of Bloomfield. Iowa. Satur day evening Mrs. Staples accom- namprt the Knahei to Amsworth Iowa where thev attended the Stephans-Greene Hampshire hog saie. It was the biggest sale in the country with receipts of j $40.232 50, with a record crowd j attending. Mrs. Louie Allgayer and chili ; rf-nr. tnpnt the u-tlrpnH uifV. hpr parenU Mr and Mr5 Ray MJVf:eld of Garland M1 1 elaj m John Bucholz : w .j: v.,,.. - nP uranddauffh.er Ra- iene Fa McComb dauhter ot.,J-" , ey. V m? an Mrs Zm McComb of coln ,General Hospital Thursday Canon City, Colo. She was born March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitch ; with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fitch-. ; A ,,.m,, .and son and from Lincoln Mr. ! "-Stanley Burger. nd family and Mrs. Reginald Sokolik were ; ,V ' n n,..Uta ; Sunday dinner guests of t h e j . "r- M"; i Earl Hockmans of Dorchester. atVpenJ, S"n ? I K ? pnn,rrt nn nf vtr onrf'the Ben Buckingham home In Ierl7 Fouara, son of Mr. ana,r,rptna 'Mrs. Harold Pollard was ten Coleman enter- j t0 ' the'ioUy ?ok"rs PinS rriday afternoon at hcr , d Mr and Mrs M fll pol.ihome. Saturday aftenoon visitors at Recent u of John Hansen'the Lloyd Grady home were Mr. Frances were Mr and Mrs.! and Mrs- RaIn Grady and fam- Howard Haasen and family ofllv 01 i-com. Loup City. Mr. Hansen had Just Saturday afternoon visitors completed his work on his Mas-! 'th Mrs- Lola A1!en were her ters Degree at the University of; aun'. Miss Nell Dreamer and Nebraska. j Leonard Dreamer of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hous- j Mrs. Dee Card returned home child have named their new son,! after speeding -.he winter at hcr Scott Alan. He has a brother; daughters home In Lincoln. Stevie 4'2 and a sister, Shirley! Weekend guests at the George 2. They stayed with the Willis I Rouse home were Jody and Deb- Lornsons and Irvin Hauschlldsj when their mother was In the hospital. Callers to see the new baby were Mrs. Louis Hau.schlld and Susie, Mrs. Jim Boston, and ' children, Mrs. Alva Ziegenbein.l Ashland; the Wm. Mason fam-j ily, Weeping Water and Mr. and j Mrs. Herbert Meidinger and . family The place of meeting of the Maple Grove Extension Club has been changed. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wolph with Mrs. Gerald Thorns and Miss Eleanor Easter co-hostesses. Mrs. Chester Stone has re turned home from an Omaha hospital, where she had surg ery recently. Their dinner guests Sunday to observe the birthday of Mrs. Richard Stone were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecox, ui uinana aim me x i l u a r a Stone family. Janet Jones entertained at a surprise birthday party Sunday afternoon at her home honor ing Charyl Kearney on her 18th birthday. Guests were members of the Senior class and from Lincoln, Nancy Ehlers. The guests presented her with gifts. Peggy Kearney was 13 on April 9. Her birthday party guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Craw- iora, mr. ana mrs. iroy neia ; anrt f.n of TIn(r.n Mr. R 1 ' baked the birthday cake. Mary Lindsey Heads FHA at Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) Mary Lindsey was elected president of the Future Homemakers of Am erica at a recent meeting at the school. i Glenda Jones Is the new vice president; Ann Nutzman, secre tary; Julia Johnson, treasurer; Susan Balfour, paliame.itarian; Carol Balfour, historian; Wanda Hostetter, recreation chairman; Beverly Balfour, song leader; Ruth Brandt, degree chairman; ; Linda Weston, publicity chalr- i.man; Neila Pierce, pianist. Inspiration was given by Lln- : da Hostetter. Refreshments were served by Ruth Brandt, Ger aldine Bond and Dolores John son. ! Ninety attended the FHA ban ;quet served at the school audi i torlum Tuesday evening by the S American Legion Auxiliary. The i theme was, "At the End of t h e Rainbow Lies Success." The Rev. Staley Hackley, pastor of the Methodist churches at Weeping Water and Nehawka, was guest speaker. A vocal solo was presented by Gene Vallery and a piano solo by Bill Schlichtemeier. Linda Waller, reporter. Greenwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Phone 789-3435 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woiizel were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wiles and Mr. and Ivfrs. Elson Wiles and Jar.a of Syracuse, Mrs. Gerald ; Holscher of Lincoln and Miss ! Frieda Woitzel SilvlSi m and Mrs. Flora Haack of Lincoln called on Mr. Ooldste,n and Mrs Haack8 sls. (er Mrs B e Grady Sunday retumed to tneir home in Page after spending the winter oc- cuovinir the home of Mrs Marv VurTer absence ' ,,, . ' ,,., ., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpen ter have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chuda and moved to Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs Chuda will move In their new home this week, , Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pilfold was Mrs. Pilfold's brother. Gordon Jeflers. He was on his way back ... -...t..i . i u u .. jn hj h schooJ . j , ,, John Grdl a"d Sollee2 called on Mrs. B. E. Grady and . .. ..... c Saturday afternoon and eve ning visitors at the D. E. Buck- Innkn Vlrvm a T1'aiA !r urlH oe ruioia oi weeping water. Bunday supper guests of Mrs. Mabel Lambert were Mr., and Mrs. Glen i Willlss of Prairie Home. Sunday visitors at the C. W. Osburn home were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osburn and family of Gretna This weeks guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slradiey are Mrs. Stradley's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bertsch of Mollne, 111. Addi tional Sunday supper and eve ning guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyer. Mrs. Emma Appuhn spent Sunday at the Fred Sehulter busch home of Walton. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil burn Bone and family of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and famUy of Lincoln. Mr and Mrs. Burton Cooper of Mil ford and Mrs. Mary Ersklne of Walton. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Lytha Bauers and Hardy Gustaf son were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and Mr. ard Mrs. Glen Lapham and La naya of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marolf and ! Mrs. Grace Walradt attended - . ... 0j . i,j """" ",c -i.cu ini Mrs. Walradt's brother, Vernon Urwin who had just returned home from the hospital. Saturday afternoon vis itor with Mrs. Emma Appuhn was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Aleda Hansen of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall at tended the Golden Wedding open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Finnigan of Lincoln. Mrs. Clara Pershing accom panied Mrs. Wayne Rogers and Mrs. Rosa Fries of Ashland to Murdock and attended the open house Golden Wedding honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Stock. Mrs. Clara Pershing was a Thursday overnight and Friday guest at the Wayne Roger home. Mrs. Gladys Plantenburg of Sacramento, Calif., arrived Thursday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Condon for a week's visit. Mrs. Delmar Condon and her guest Mrs. Gladys Plantenburg visited Mrs. Plantenburg 's mother at Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright and family were Saturday sup per guests' of Mr. and Mrs. George Leaver of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon attended the Waverly school music contest a-', Waverly Wed-i nesday. Their granddaughter! Shirley Landon participated in the contest, Realty Transfers Rachel S. and Ralph S. Thomas to Wilson G. and Hazel j Irene Lambert, 3-21-63, SEU ;ow-t in una nc n w , a-vi- 9, $1. Russell F. and Mary Vivian Keplinger to Donald H. and Norma M. Glasshoff. 3-6-63, E'i NW 4-10-11 and E'j SW'4, 33-11-11, $25,000. r, I I Z I , , Dorothy May Kracht to Har on H. anu Genevieve Stock, 3-19- 63. Lots 1. 2 and 5 Blk 87. Weep - ing Water. $7,200. Nelta Wondra i to Ray E. and,davs w unevenly steady t0 ein lTZ; 12- LOt I? ?."d 'mosUy 25c lower, instances 50c : 26 Blk 2 Richey Place, Platts-;ff fitpi.r tnn .aa nan fnr mw .f ...... . , Matilda E. Markland to Arvin L. & Gertrude A. Pation 3-8- dj. iat.s iu 10 jo oik i ana i-uui l w ana u w la urn Lnases Aad, Weeping Water, $1. I Max A. and Elva W. Davis to; Albert and Ruth L. Pelzer. 3-23- ' 63, Lot 7 ana W 28 ft. Lot 8 Blk 60, Plattsmouth, $1. Beecher E. and Mary L. Knapp to Richard D. and Lois L. Mc Coy, 3-18-63, Lois 5, 6, 7, Blk 2, Murdock, $1. Carl S. and Dossie E. Johnson! to Carl E. Johnson, 3-13-63, W!'2 i SE't, 32-11-9, $1. Wllliam W. Gochenour et al :,50.$24. latter weighing 874, to John B. and Maiinda Ahrens, ; welgnts to 791 $26.15, weights to 11-5-62, Lot 53 and 97 SWU-, 714 $26 50, mostly choice 518 SW', 18-12-14, $1. pound stock steers $28.50, choice Mrs. W. L. Dwyer Sole Referee 437puund steer caives $30 and to Fred and Hazel Schomaker. comparable 470-pound heifer 11-3-62, Lots 15, 16. 17 Kiaurens caiv,.s J28 otn(.r neifer caive5 Add, NenawKa l,6U0. William Newton and Irma Sullivan to Gerald F. anc. Dol ores I. Otterstein, 3-22-63, Lot 2 Sullivan's First Add SW'i, 30-12-14, $1. Florence V. Hansen to Dalej M. Hansen. 1-15-63. E!j SWU.' 25-11-13. $1. Dale M. Bowman Guardian to 3e,r5y63J' Lou land 2 BW ! 3-15-63, Lots 1 and 2 Blk 22. j Plattsmouth, $705. LeRoy and Margaret Covert to Donald L. and Margaret J.I Taylor, 4-18-59, Lot 9 and S 38 ft. Lot 10 Blk 10 South Park Add., Plattsmouth, $7,000. George F. and Maude E. Rock enbach to Oeorge F. and Maude E. Rockenbach, 3-23-63, S'2 SE'i, 18-10-9, $1. Elbert and Betty B. Snodgrais to Elbert and Betty B. Snod-! grass, 3-26-63, Lots 21 and 107 NWU SE',. 19-12-14, $1. Martha Oehlerklng et al to ; Carl and Rose Thorns, 10-23-62. Lots 1 and 2 Bik 5, Elmwood, $1. Tiny Clover Mites Are Household Pests LINCOLN There may be plenty of pests larger than the tiny clover mite, but few are bigger pests. They can be major! nuisances in the house despite the fact that they do not bite people or animals. They eat nothing com monly found around the house hold, according to University of Wyoming and Nebraska Exten sion entomologists. But on some unseasonably warm winter day, the housewife may suddenly find an infesta tion of clover mites numbering in the hundreds of thousands. When they become a household pest, the pesky mite isn't trying to enter the home but Is try ing to escape. Any attempt to sweep, brush or otherwise remove them ends up with countless ugly red stains from crushing them. These pinpoint-sized nuisances are presenting first-class biolog ical mysteries to entomologists. Their sudden and widespread Increase In numbers reported In recent years Is puzzling. So Is the fact that all of them are females. Clover mites have long been known both here and abroad as pests which occasionally emerge from lawns and weeds to enter homes. Occasional infestations were normally springtime phen omena. Then mites began to ap pear In homes all over the coun try at any time of the year. Some scientists believe that our better lawns, obtained through higher fertilization, have bred new mite generations In greater numbers and with greater vitality. Lush, green lawns are natural food, although they attack alfalfa and some times even fruit trees. Lawns that come right up to the foundations of a home pro cause by keeping a base strip of soil around the home. To avoid red stains from con ventional clean-up methods, use a vacuum cleaner to pick them up without crushing them, vide a natural pathway for mites. Driven by a cold snap, they seek warmth and literally swarm through small cracks In to a house. On warm days, they answer for mites, for once they are In the house they will be nuisances until spring. Chem- THOMAS WALLINC CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstract of Title "TitU Insurance" jlcally treat lawns, shrubs and j foundations to kill off the popu ; lations before they enter homes. The homeowner can help his Preventive control Is the best try to escape. Mixed Stqrt for Livestock at Omaha Market i Varied trends marked open- , Ilvestock trade tnls weelt at Omaha ; F. ,,, UDn!v npavjer :,v, ' " " , ,., i 11307-pounders; fee heifers wel hir 1030 reacned $23.50.i , other steers and yearlings were ; bracketed at $21.50-$23 60, oth-i heifers $2i.60-$23.40; plainer cattle $21 down. Cowg sold slpady t0 23c offi bulk $12.50-$15.50, a few $15.75. $16. Stockers and feeders, with nearly 3,300 replacement eaUle and calves offered, sold mostly ; steady, some fleshy steers buo pounds up. strong. There were steers weighing 1118 and show ing grain back out at $23 60, other steers 800 Dounds UIJ $21- $26 25, $26 50. Butcher hogs sold steady to i 25c lower, In late trade steady,! weights from 190-350 $12.50-; $14 50; sows steady to 25c off, ' 270-650's $11-S12.75. Old crop lambs were 25 to as much as 50c higher and Spring lambs steady to weak, old crop! n ton onH '?n in chrtrn I to $19' $19 50; Spring 'lambs to' $20 25 J20 50 slaughter ewes ,ri ' 4750 nl;ent salcs at Omaha - .,.,. r..t.t rv,.,m Gene Nolte, 18 steers, wt. 1291, $23 50. Ervln Brockhoff, 17 hogs, wt. 228. $14. Lawrence Gregg, 20 heifers, wt. 966, $23 25. ALLEY VACATED The City Council Monday night passed an ordinance vaca- ting the alley In Block 23 In South Park Addition, off Lin coln AVenue near the Rock Bluff road turnoff. The vaca tion was requested by property owners. NO ORDINANCE No ordinance for a sanitary sewer on lOrtv Street north .f Main was prepared ' for '"Cify' Council attention Monday night. Engineering will have to be done first either by an engineer ing firm or by the Board of Pub lic Works If It Is to do the proj ect. Dean Rusk, Secretary of State: "Ca.stro is learning that the path on which he has embarked has no future for hiraself or the Cuban people, except the future of Increasing misery and frustra tion.' PICK UP (coor) ANHYDROUS AMMONIA 32 LIQUID NITROCEN LIQUID MIXES Available 11 - 37 - 0 8 - 24 - 0 20-10-0 18 - 18 - 0 18-12-0 16-20-0 21 - 7-0 Potash and line can be added to Liquid mixes r- - DIAZINON CHEMICALS: thimet ALDRIN HERBICIDE FEEDS BATTERIES CASS COUNTY N-S CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION For Information or service, contact LLOYD JONES. Mgr., Weeping Water, Off. Ph. 823-4165, Ret. Ph. Murdock 867-3281 KENNETH BOYD, Retail Fieldman, W. Water, Off. Ph. 823-4165. Res Ph. 823-3440 JOHN LAPE, Plant Foreman, Richfield, Off. Ph. 339-8470. Res. Papillion 339-8296 ON Torn Bruce Jameson of Weeping Water is among 35 University c-f Nebraska students who will leave Tuesday for a 1,200-mile livestock tour In Kansas and Oklahoma. Most of the group arc animal husbandry students. They will view animal science facilities at Kansas State Uni versity, Manhattan, and Okla homa State, Stillwater, and visit ranches of well-known purebred cattle breeders and commercial cattle raisers as well as a quar- FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE WORK CLOTHES BR'NC THEM IN BY 6 P.M. READY TO CO BY 4 P.M. THE NEXT DAY. WHITE DRESS SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE DON'T STORE SOILED WINTER GARMENTS IN YOUR CLOSET. CALL US FREE INSURED STORACE OF YOUR OUT-OF-SEASON CARMENTS Pay For Dry Cleaning Next Fall . . When You Pick Them Up. WE CLEAN . . . RUGS - DRAPES - CURTAINS Lugsch Cleaners AND LAUNDERERS Phone 2130 For Pick Up & Delivery Plattsmouth's Newest Independent Insurance Agency looking for LOWER THE fL AUTO RATES? 1 t'lr in ST. PAWMtRCURY Insurance Company CaPiTM SICC COmP am JOHN AHRENS, JR. DAN HUEBNER INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS. We Write: Lire, Croup, Hospitalization, Disability, Accident, Hume Owners, Automobile, Boat and other types of Insurance. SURETY BONDS INVESTMENT FUNDS Fertilizer Headquarters FOR CASS, SARPY, OTOE, DOUGLAS AND SAUNDERS COUNTIES OR DELIVERY AND MACHINE BALER TWINE AND WIRE We Also Stock BUTYL ESTERS ATRAZINE AMIBEN AND PESTICIDE APPLICATORS TIRES OIL & CREASE i ter-hor?e ranch. They 11 travel ter-hor?e ranch, by bus. EXTKA PATROLMAN The City Council Monday night approved Mayor L. W. Moore's temporary appointment as extra policeman of James Andrew Larson. Hn addition was needed, Moore said, because of the illness of one of the reg ular patrolmen. Journal Want Ads Pay Look inlo the St. Paul's "Easy Auto" Policy. You ave three ways careful risk selection results in fewer costly accidents new expense savings new electronic processing cuts cosl. These savings ate passed on to you lower rates, bee us today A & H INSURANCE AGENCY 808 Washington Ave. Phone 9161 RENTALS DRY PELLETS 33' :. - 0 - 0 0 -" 46 - 0 16-48-0 16 - 20 - 0 19-19-0 18-36-0 6-24-0 w7 Zine 10 - 30 - 10 12-24-12 BULK FERTILIZER Available ALANAP 3 RANDOX CRANULES PAINT STEEL PRODUCTS Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Journal Want Ads Pay