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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1963)
-f t s i ; e ' v' f ' THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, 8EWI-WEEKLY JOUNRAL PAGE SIX Monday. June 24, 1963 oiuavlILq F 'sS' sfssjssjj Mrs. Earl Puis, Ralph and 8helley were Tuesday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber and family rear Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Wildrick lift Tuesday to spend several days with Mrs. Wildrick's cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Zappt and daughters at Grant, Iowa. Mrs. Floyd Oauer and daugh- HIGH ON POWER AND EFFICIENCY LOW ON WEIGHT ter Linda of Louisville and Miss Barbara Arends of Manley were Omaha shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Churchill of Lincoln and Mrs Betty 8awyer of Syracuse were Tuesday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. end Mrs. James Sawyer and children Mr. and Mrs. Carl Large of Omaha were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennant. Mrs. Grayce Ahl, Mrs. Conrad Wehrman and Mrs. Arnold Heil were coffee guests Thursday morning of Miss Laura Schoe man. Mrs. Carol Alley and sons, Douglas and Steven of Hunting ton Park, Calif., are here visit ing her mother, Mrs. Clara Sjo gren and other relatives. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luhring and sons of Col umbus here. The Luhrings had been visiting his parents in May wood, California for two weeks. They arrived in Louisville Sun day morning and the Luhrings continued on to their home Mon day. Mrs. Sjogren is taking he vacation from her work at the Masonic Home in Plattsmouth while her daughter and grand sons are here. Saturday callers of Mr. and Doermann are alio visiting at the Doermann home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ingram and family of Lincoln were Father's Day supper guests at the Ed Ingram home. Mrs. M. K. Schroeder of Syra cuse was a Sunday afternoon and evening guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ten nant. Mrs. Sehroeder's niece, Tanya Payne of Springfield went riuine with her .or a few days visit. Nebraska 2nd In Production of Castorbeans NEWS FROM EAGLE Mrt. John Fischer Phone 9S4-6M1 Mrs. Elmer Frohlich and dau ghter, Mrs. Stanley Haertel and family of Denver, Colorado and also Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pederson also of Denver, visited relatives in Eagle, Elmwood, A 1 v o and Lincoln. Their brother, Cassell Tyson's from out state were also in Nebr., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes of Kansas City were weekend guests at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bird. Bar bara Dennev. dauehter of Mr. LINCOLN - Nebraska now Lnd Ml, Wm. rennv of Des ranks second In the nation as Moines, Iowa has been visiting at her grandparents, the Roscoe producer of castorbeans This is the report of J. H. Wil liams and J. A. Hooks in the new issue of the Nebraska Ex Bird's for 2 weeks during her school vacation. The Dale Bird family of Lincoln joined the married, to Glen Jones, Friday evening, June 21st. The shower guests, were limited to mat ernal relatives. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gamble and family of Forest Grove, Oregon, visited at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lance elites during last week end. They are enroute to Mass. where they will reside after holding the coaching position at Forest Grove Schools, several Danes and Americans gather at years. He Is well-known by Eagle Rebild National Park in north Independence Day Observed in Denmark, Too John Adams thought the birthday of the United States ought to be celebrated "from one end of this continent to the other" and prescribed pomp and parade, bells and bonfires for the occasion. But one of the largest and most Impressive ob servances of Independence Day takes place thousands of mllP3 away, In Denmark, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Each year as many as 40,000 mount of available exhibit space . at which to exhibit. has been increased by about 25,000 square feet this year Supt. of Space and Exhibits Jack Hutchens already is hard pressed to find room for every one who wants to place a display. "That's because we have maintained a balanred program and hold the interest of every segment of the population in Nebraska," Schultz added. Reversing a trend that start ed several years ago when mnj- "I've never seen anything or farm machinery manufartur- like It," Hutchens said. "Space Is being reserved the earliest and the fastest In th history of the Fair." One of the chief rearons for this surge of interest Is the fat, according to Schultz, that the Nebraska State Fair has be ers beuan limiting their exhib its at State Fairs, one of the biggest .such manufacturers has booked a major block of spare for 1903 at the Nebraska fair, Schultz said. A Classlfici Ad In The Journal come known all over the United j rost as little as 50 cents. States as one of the best Fairs periment Station Quarterly, pub-1 above f lk on Saturciay eve- uauru at uic vuucijc ui nsiuw nin Jurle 15th ture. ft? HOOVER Constellation This is the canister that hat everything. Walks on air, has double stretch hose, tea second bag change, powerful motor, add the most efficient rug and ...r ' sounds, since only 15 per cent of ; Alnsworth, Nebr. were recent r!.h .,K.n. ... i TT. i weekend guests, at the home of ted States are produced domes-:"" cousins and families, the tic-ally j Henry Fleishmans and Harvey However, It is significant, the ; Oerhards. The above folks at authors state, because castor-; tended Winkler family re-ho- h... K.n ,ia union at York. Nebr. on Sunday, hY, a-? 'J? M,r ! mercially in Nebraska for only!'"" Bth- ar.d Mrs John Webb and family; three years. The size of the mar-! Mr. and Mrs. John Stilwell ;ket will permit continued spec-1 have accepted a position In the tacular growth of castorbean Burr, Nebr. bank and will move (acreage when the answers to! in the near future. Mr. Stilwell I several problems are found by i has been one of the most suc : Nebraska scientists. jcessful Instructors and coaches j About 160,000 acres of castor- in Alvo-Eagle Schools this year. beans are needed to meet pres- Eagle folks are sorry to hear of and Elmwood communities Out of town callers at the John Fischer home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustln of Hays, Kansas (formerly of Mur- Hnrlr atiei FlmunnH t Mr onH Mrs. Lee Fischer and family of of u: 8 st?te flaS8' hre ls ba"d rik lh...i,.., iiiu.Mc hiiu 8'iiKiug unu even ine traditional Fourth-of-Iuly oratory. em Jutland In an enduring ges ture of international friendship. While the Stars and Stripes waves beside the Dannebrog, Denmark's flag, and television cameras glide along an avenue of Omaha and Mrs. Charles Freed and children of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and Judy and T-Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Larson and children, Corky and LaDonna of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tlustos, Bobby and Debbie of South Bend were Sundav even ine surmer . . . . . . ... . . r . . . , "u oi wtiui( ' " rl nrai;if:i armprt nDn pn n hu :h a n hp r npw onn mnr nm. , ..,...-. - . L , at the I.lovd larsnn . .1" . "v" r inois, visiiea ai me nome 01 hrvrv, ir..,.,i, eiri ,.i.j''cr,! n "'2 an" may plant as mising future, home. Kenneth Sjogren returned, no lnml. 1f.i, Fw,rl. . " . Lincoln and Dick Fischers of ! Alvo, Nebr. Mrs. Martha Hoover, Murdock, Mr. A. F. Schwenker of Lincoln i former Eagle resident l and Mr. Fred Lake of Elmwood Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Lannlng received some picture slides from their son Gall Lannlng who has been serving with the Submarine Corps, in Scotland and Ireland which revealed some of the Interesting places where he has visited and privi leged to enjoy curing his tenure at the bases abroad. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown, and her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Bond, 111- I Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Hallle a ... wvo. 4.c...jr Ttle uuo May New attractive Stewart Sunday, to Thursday. ii t'iiir nitii Lui&v tut d irw umi, . . . - - " visit . lau.uou acres woum oe neeaea loiHome Construction is near com-I On Tuescay were dinner guests Kathy Hennings. daughter of ' SUpP processlng p t m Ne" I P'etion and community welcomes, at the home of Mrs. Stewart's Mr. and Mrs. Day'on Hpnnings i br?.slca'.u , , . : them, making their future resid- son. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Stew- was badly burned on the leg L Vf ? faf cbeans as a ente at Eagle Tne Marion wulf art and family at Pawnee City, floor nozzle. Only . . . . GAMBLES 417 Main-PlatNmoutk : when hot gravy was spilled on it. The.children of Mr. und Mrs. Leonard Vaughn of Palmyra visited Thursday evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann while their parents attended the Primrose Chapter meeting of the OES at Springfield. Mrs. Lillie Ritter and Mrs. Lucille Thomp son of Talmage, sisters of Mrs. Mmes. Nina FTOhlich and Nel- PUBLIC SALE Administrator tale of all personal property of the late Mrs. Mae Blunt wifl be held . . . FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 2 P.M. Location: 311 So. 6th Street Philco Refrigerator, apt. sixed Starlight Cat Stove, 4 burner 2 Utility Cabinets; one Cabinet 2 Tables and 8 Chairs Cossip Table and Chair 17-inch Admiral TV; Piano Hide-a-Bed; What-not; 2 Single Beds, complete Double Bed, complete Dresser; Console Sewing Machine Westinghouse Electric Cooker Plenty of Nice Dishes, Pots and Pans Chairs; Nice Blankets Numerous Other Household Articles MRS. MAE BLUNT, Estate Harold Blunt, administrator Young and Morris, Auctioneers yrnu ... yari oil uruifiK varieue. neaf EaK;ei wUh tne a, tractive ia nii, nrt climate I Veranda grounding the upper ( da Norrls visited former Eagle . . . . . . : level ana ine oricK covering on Needed are early maturing. (h , , , bf the ,wve,y high yielding, disease resistant, ; structure dwarf varieties and hybrids that ' . . , . have high oil content and resist Mr- Nina Frohlich Is enjoy lodging and shattering. " a tr1P train, to Colorado To meet these needs, a breed-1 visltlnK relatives a lew days, Ing program was started laat i Iater continue on to Cal f year by the Nebraska Agricul-j rn!a. at Stockton, Los Angeles tural Experiment Station, sup-'and San Diego, before returning ported by state funds. home. The complex Job of developing! Mrs John Stilwell. entertaln adapted varieties for Nebraska po at her home, Saturday morn will be done oy Improving avail-Ing. with a coffee hour and able varieties and developing bridal shower, honoring her new ones through hybridization and selection, the authors say. At the same time. Inbred lines will be develooed for use as seed parents for hybrids. Single cron hybrids are su perior In yield to Inbred lines, but at present hybrid seed Is costly to produce, requiring much labor. As many as six or seven rogulngs to remove pollen bearing plants are needed. Borne cousin, Miss Jolene Patterson, of Walton, Nebr., who will be CAPITOL CORNER By Rep. Glenn Cunningham WASHINGTON, DC. (Special) An Omaha woman wrote me lines of research being followed recently to ask if post offices show promise of getting around couia oe suWueu wuu this cost ' tnat Persons tvin8 packages in the'meantime, varieties de-i for mailing or bundling letters veloped in other states and fed-lfor mailing, especially at Christ eral programs are being evalu-!mastime, could have some ated here. A new Inbred variety, imeani of cutting the twine Lyr.n, released by Texas, per- 1 referred this question to the .. . j u. Post Office Department here In 1UIH1CU WCU 111 iOA UJ1U Wiii UC i t, . . . ,l vv a.siiuiKUJii. ana i aicu vic grown on a limited scale In Ne braska In 1963. While most Nebraska acreage ls in the gouthcentral and south west areas, trials Indicate a po tential for the eastern cropping districts. More information is needed on this, however. Department officials to see if something could be done. I am pleased to say that As sistant Postmaster Fred Belen has advised me that Instructions will be sent to all post offices to see that scissors or some other means of cutting the twine would be available for postal patrons. There are complaints about how the Government is not re- i sponsive to suggestions such as The Final Test "I thought you aald this bath ing suit was in fast colors, said the customer, Indignant ly "Why every confounded; tn, but tWf actlon b tne Post sinpe in ii nas come on oa ..,office Department morales acfcJ't . ,. .j .u u that such suggestions are con- "An oui wan sa.u w i.uy sidered and ln tnU lnstin put man, suaveiy, wan umu j'iq effect. iry lo gel mem on your uacn then you'll see." Journal Want Ads Pay THANK YOU! We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and many patrons of MARGE Gr ELMERS' BAR who have so loyally supported us over the past years. It has been a pleasure to serve you. We commend to you the new owners of the business and wish ERNIE AND ELVINA SCHULTZ The very best of success in operating this business. AGAIN. . THANK YOU, EACH AND EVERY ONE. MARGE & ELMER WURTELE Positive suggestions fnr action against the Communist menace to this hemisphere posed by Cuba continue to come from within this country and from other American nations. A blue-ribbon group repre senting all walks of life, known as the Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba, has Issued a 18 page statement of findings and recommendations. It states that American policy must rest on these three objectivea: 1. The elimination of the So viet political and military base In Cuba. 2. The halting of Castro- Communist subversion, sabo tage, and guerrilla warfare a- gainst Latin-American peoples. 3. The liberation of the Cuban nation from Castro'j brutal police state. These are goals that every American will agree are realistic and vital. This committee then- listed 28 specific steps which could and should be taken to in crease direct economic pressure on Cuba, assist anti-Castro Cu bans, Increase hemispheric soli darity and plan for post-Castro Cuban reforms. Not If They're Good 'L'na "You've been convicted four teen times of this offense aren't you ashamed to own to that?" "No, yonr worship. I don't think one ought to be ashamed folks at Elmwood, Sunday after noon, Mrs. Ansel Norrls and daughter, Noam! and Mrs. Ida Oberle at the Elmwood Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wulf also called on his brother ar.d sister, Victor and Mary Wulf at the home during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Read have sold their Lincoln proper ty and moved to Miami, Florida recently. Their daughter, Bettie and family the Jim Overmans' from Florida are visiting her sister and family the Art Sack etts' at Lincoln and other rela tives during their stay. All arj former Eagle residents. The Rebild Festival was the inspiration of a group of Danish born Americans led by Dr. Max Henlus, a chemist who became a prominent citizen of Chicago. In 1911 they purchased 200 acres of Denmark's heathery hills and in 1912, reports World Book Ency clopedia, they presented the land to the Danish government with the stipulation that the U. S. Independence Da be ob served there every year. The celebration has taken place annually except during years of war. But even in 1940, when Denmark was an occupied country, a group of Danes raised the American flag alongside the Dannebrog within the park grounds. In recent years, American speakers have included Chief Justice Earl Warren, Paul O Hoffman and former vice pres ident Richard M. Nixon. True to the memory of John Adams, however, the pomp doesn't end with the speeches. After the ceremonies In the park, the guests move to the neighboring town of Aalborg, where they end the Fourth with parades and fireworks. 'Biggest Industrial Show Seen for Fair LINCOLN The biggest in dustrial show In the history of the Nebraska State Fair is in prospect for the 1963 Exposi tion Aug. 31 through Sept. S at Lincoln, according to Fair Bd. Sec. Edwin Schultz. Despite the fact that the a- Go To The Rodeo IN STYLE Wear ACME Cowboy Ye 3 A SIZE AND STYLE FOR EVERYONE R'H'i ' . .-A;-v 100 Extra GREEN STAMPS With Each Pair Of Cowboy Boots This Week Only! Gene's Bootery "Your Boot Headquarters In Plattsmouth" iii. rag NEHAWICA FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY Mynard Branch WE AUs NOW HECEDVDMQ GUAM See the Mynard Branch Elevator for FERTILIZERS FEEDS SEEDS CHEMICALS Tt:' fiV ..ni r .;..n 0 Frank Bierl of Plattsmouth delivered the first load of grain shelled corn to the Mynard Elevator. WILLARD JOSE, BRANCH MANAGER ' ; ' V 7 'i f-l Phone 8153 Mynard, Nebraska of his convictions." ssvvvV'vvvvvvvvvvVvvv'v-v n,.,v-'.Avv,w,,,-1vi'i''.v'( , v . .. . i y ? t i ' , v .. -a .. 1 7 - -H-