Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1963)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, PAGE TWO Section B SEMI-WEEKLV JOURNAL Thursday, July 4, 11)63 NEWS FROM AVOCA Mm. Henry Maieman Mrs. Clara Ruhge was host at the Womans Fellowship Thurs day. Mrs. Jerry Pointer opened with the devotional a committee that had been appointed, re ported on some needs of the parsonage. A new quilt was in the frame. Visitors were Mrs. Dennis Eddy and Erika. Mrs Ray Ward. Friendly Farmerettes exten sion Club met Friday. Mrs. Le Roy Haveman aid Mrs. Richard Wilson gave the lesson on alumnium craft." Mrs. Glen Shultz became a new member. Mrs. Arley Hill was a guest. Mrs. Ver.iey Dettmer received the hostess prize. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emshoff and Mrs. Dena Ruge attended a birthday dinner at the Darrel Mather home in Weeping Water Sunday to observe birthdays of Frances Ruge, Ricky and Lanny Mather Karen Emshoff, Kelli Emshoff and the 13 wedding anniversary of the Mathers. Jolly Homemakers 4-H Club met with Shirley Meyer Friday. Rita Wessel displayed a bulletin board. Evelyn Heebner brought an arrangement of flowers. The hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Ray Ward, Mark and Karolyn, Brookings, S.D. spent several days the past week at the Jerry Pointers. Mrs. Harold Dunke visited her father August Stohlman at a Lincoln hospital Monday. Mrs. Theresa Cory, Dayton, Ohio came to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mr. Walters. Robert Ruhge carried the mail this week while Elvin Emshoff took the time off to work at his home in which he is doing some remodeling. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Grand Island spent Sunday at the Henry Dodenhof home. Karen stayed over a few days. The Capitol Telephone Com pany is laying cable for the new dial system. Thev accidentaly PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY cut a water pipe and the town was out of water several hours. Kenneth Wessel has been con fined t0 his bed this week. He injured his back when he step ped wroiij getting otf the trac tor. Mrs. Margaret Stratton, Wash ington, Kansas spent several days here with her moher, Mrs. Eva Bond. She also consulted a specialist in Omaha. Mrs. Hans Jensen spent sev eral days at Bryan Memorial Hospital Lincoln this week hav ing xrays. Miss Mildred Griffen, Syracuse well known here will gJ to De Wesse where she will be house keeper for Fr. Lieblinger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wander and family, Chicago visited rela tives here and at Nebraska City this week. Dr. R. M. Sanbezweig of St. Johns Lutheran Churcn, Otoe had surgery at Bryan Memorial Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyer and family Garden Grove. Cal., have been visiting his brother Recent callers on Jajv.es Voehl here and his mother. Mrs. !and ixie Nelson at the Veter- Theresa Meyer at Nebraska City. an hospital were Maynard Grlf Mrs. Elmer Johnson wasiltn and Kelmetn O'Rourke. birthday honoree at the birth-; 0lner caners on Mr. Voehl were day luncheon Tuesday with Mrs. j M R Han.sen Marion Winslow, Elmer HalUtrom. Hostesses were j Mr Vofchrs famlly vislt Wm Mrs. Hallstrom. Mrs. Elvin Ems-, rfcal often an(. aho the Minlster hoff Mrs. Rawalt. Terry Cain was a visitor with Lester Hoback, Weeping Wa- ' ter fell at his home fracturing,'"- vuc"1- several ribs Ben Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Avoca Liuns mtt at the cafe j Wayne Howard and family and for supper and then v 1 e w e d j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard at highlihts of University of Ne- S tended the dedication of the biaa football games. Earl Camp Estner K. Newman of Var.ce, fcanwey, Ind., was a ; Folks Lure near Louisville last guest.' ! Sunday. Saturday, June 29. Ben The Very Rev. Msgr. R J. 1 Howard, Gary ana Timmy How Collins has taken over the par- i ard attended the Public opening ishes of Syracuse St. Paulmus 0f the camp. The camp Is own ad Avoca Holy Trimly Churches. ! ed by the Jewish people and is He has had wide experience. He j being made Into a recreat ion is a l author of considerable re- j Camp for girls and boys with 4 nown in cnurcn circles, a new , unit 2 for boys, 2 for gills with L ' W -in ;;'; W fe-M' TURKISH GOVERNOR RECEIVES NATO BOUK Governor Enrer SaaUlin of IimJr, Turkey, re ceives from Lt Ga Frederic J. Brown, Commander of Allied Land Forces Soulhruten Europe (LANDSOl'THEAST), French and Enrli.-h copies of the new book, "NATO FacU about the North Atlantic Treaty Orfaniiation . General Brown described the book as "one of the nwt important to be published about NATO" and disclosed that be was senduif 40 copies to educational institu tions, libraries, and newspapers in Turkey. News From Greenwood Mn. Frank Hurlbut Phone 789-3435 TUCKS. - FRI. - SAT., JIXY 4-5-6" " VINCENT PRICE PLIS SWT MnM HMUE WtOSOt -SHI UM MiUS SL'N. - MON. - TIES. - WED., JILY 7 - - 8 - 10 El ROBERT mam SHiRlEY MIfliNE WFoR TOESFE PANAViSjON book "The Divine Mwsal will be published this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jim woipn ana family Louisville, Ky. and Mr. aid Mrs. John Wolph and fam ily, Lincoln were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Wolph. Jackson at the St. Elizabeth hospital every cay. No report as yet as to when Mrs. Jackson will return home. Tuesday callers on Mrs. Wal ter Woitzel were Mrs. Charles Stroy and Miss Amanda Stroy of Murdock. Friday coffee guests of Mrs. Walter Woitzel were Mrs. Elmer Leadabrand and Mrs. Lester De Brie and girls. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin at tended a birthday party honor ing Jennifer Longman at the Robert Longman home In Lin coln Sunday. Miss Phlllis O'Rourke was hostess at a Bar-B-Que in hon or of her cousin Miss Holly Turner of Omaha. Guests were Miss Linua Stewart, Vickl Voehl, Marilyn Carpenter, Gloria Han sen and Marv Wrieht. An addi- 4 cabins in each unit. The camp;Uon gueJ5t wag Alaura QRourke a uiK iuubc, mc.ni.ai ... T in ptil 11 Law Agencies of State Appeal for 'Safe Holiday' Colonel Dan J. Casey, Nebras ka Safety Patrol, today asked will have center, administration building, baseball ground, tennis couri, swimming pool and ponies for riaing. Maynard Griffith and Bill Leeslcy attended a bookkeep ing school at Omaha in the In terest of the elevator, couple days of last week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woitzel and Miss Frieda Woitzel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wiles of Syra cuse. Mr. and Mrs. John Scefeld and family spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Mrs. See feld's parents at Maxwell. Mrs. John Seefeld and Carol Thursday overnight guest of Miss Frieda Woitzel was Mrs. land Larry Hudkins of Raymond Henry Berner of Tucson, Ariz, (went to Falls City, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meld- j night. mm Of Lincoln and Mrs. Jack (mil Mnlslnnar cwnt Kimrinv Nebraska motorists to cooperate Mcldrum of Buffalo, .Wyo. werejat the Wendell Burbee home at wun law (iuo.Ki.ina 1 Sunday supper guests of Mr. and: Bcllevue. In making this Fourth of July as Mrs L c Maryin j The Greenwood Flrc Triick saie nuuuaj. Ri(.ky MvUuiic. 0f Lincoln "We know that traffic will be : SpCnt couple days with his heavy and exposure to the condi-! grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy tions that cause accidents will ' Tennant be greater than usual." he said, j Wednesd dinner u of "but we know too thai . traffic -m and M R Love were cidents are not a necessary pait , t.,v, was called out south of town last week for a fire in a wheat stubblefield. Sunday evening callers at the Frank liurlbut home were Mrs. Ernest Otto and Marlin of Ithaca. Tuesday and Wednesday TRAIL - Drive-In FRI. It SAT. JULY !1 COLOR VINCENT PRICE Km LGXtf BASIL KATKBONE DESSA PAGET PLCS SEVENTEEN and TORRID! K - .If I. HUMA-A HI Ml. JOHX LUPTOM GLORIA TALBOTT'JACK KILT SL'N. - MON. - TI ES., JIXY 7-8-9 Kim Novak, Jack Lemon Fred Astaire In "THE NOTORIOUS LANDUPY" , .. , ( ; iviia. rcic jvuiii aizu mis. lf?!JC0m!.?r.a l.l6 ' Lape of Papilhon and Mrs. Jack T u "!: u7:l 'Hravcy and children of Omaha. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chafes r " h, , , a , i Thursday and Friday guests iSeef eld were Mrs. Seefeld s bro- : of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner Ither and sister-in-law Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Harold ; Mrs. Lyle Clements of Saliiia, Plantings Completed LINCOLN The spring seed ing of lands surrounding lakes four and eight In the Salt Creek Watershed Development pro ject has been completed. The' Game Commission announced that 423 acres formerly planted to crops such as wheat, corn, and milo, have been sown with various grass and legume seeds. "There Is a threefold purpose to these plantings," said M. O. Steen, Game Commission direc tor. "The plant combination seeded in this area will provide maximum nesting, roosting, and loafing cover; furnish addi tional public hunting area; and reduce siltation of the lakes through bank stabilization." The recent, heavy rains have brought lake eight to full con servation pool. Lake four is short about four feet of conservation pool level. South Bend Mrs. J est Fidler Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schebig and 4 children of Colusa, Calif., were guests In the James Ogg home last week. Mrs. Schebig Is a sister of Mrs. Ogg. Their brother, Robert Imbernon re turned home with the Schebig WUIiam ftnd Patty Burke Mrs. Eula Lackr-y of Mina Turkey Permits All Sold; Deer, Antelope Going Fast LINCOLN The last of 1,000 special turkey hunting permits was sold last week, the first antelope unit filled, and deer permits continued to go fast, ac cording to L. P. Vance, game division chief of the Game Com mission. The special turkey permits A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. tare, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lackey of Bcllevue were Satur day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell. That evening the group visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roeber at Ashland, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Rau and family at Lincoln. Birthday party guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers and children were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aronson and Eric of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Livers and family and Mrs. Lucy Livers of Ashland in observance of the birthdays of Mrs. Kenneth Livers and son, David. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly called on Mr. and Mrs. William Strabel at Elmwood Saturday evening. Sunday they were guests of Mrs. Sudie Shrader and son Gerald at their farm home near Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dill and LaVerna of Gretna were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldan and family were callers on Mrs. Al Hughes at Ashland Monday. Paul Stapleton Jr. celebrated his 13th . birthday with friends and relatives at his home that evening for homemade Ice cream and Birthday cake. Guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stapleton of LaPlatte, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hild and Christine. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rozell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kinnan and family all of Platts mouth, Mrs. Lcota Porter and her grandchildren, 8teve, Deb- Mr. and Mrs. Max Porter, Kim and Candy of Omaha. Also Misses Juanita Sargent of Burke, So. Dakota and Kathy Seymore of Jameson, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Murdock spent Sunday at the Mrs. J. L. Carnicle home. Mrs. Virgil Browen returned home Saturday after a 6 weeks visit with relatives at Wichita, gold-out hi less than two weeks after applications started pour ing into the Game Commission office at the Capitol. However, they did not go quite so fast as they did last year when 500 were sold during a three-day period. North Sioux antelope unit be came the first area in this cat egory to fill when the 400th ap plication was accepted. Garoen unit antelope permits are also going fast with only 77 left. Big-game appll cations for rifle deer permits are also shrinking the supply in many units. During the week 187 ap plications were accepted in the Wahoo unit, 105 in the Elkhorn unit, 158 in the Keya Paha unit, and 126 In the Loup unit, as an Indication of how fast permits were being sold in the eastern units. Nemaha and De8oto units Kansas and at Lincoln. Ri. nHnv vuitnra with Mr onri have less than 50 permits re- Mrs. Glerm Thisssen were Mr.lmaining and the Blue unit is and Mrs. Robert Lackey and filled. children of Fremont, and Miss Applications for big-game per- Barbara Barney of Lincoln who had been a guest of the Lackey family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Bothall of El Cajon, California spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong. mlts may be obtained at tne State Capitol, district offices of the Game Commission, county clerk offices, and from con servation officers. The number of permits re maining and the total number Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady of , ., . avIiihi, in arh area Greenwood were dinner guests narenthesesi are- of the William Rosencrans fam lly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Connley and family of Louisville were Satur dny evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stapleton and son. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ro zell. Gloria and Connie of Platts mouth were Wednesday evening guests and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kinnan and family also of Plat'smouth were Sunday dinner guests of the Stapleton's. Debra and Michael Carnlole of Murdock spent Saturday eve nlng with their grandparents,! Deer, rifle: Pine Ridge Z.Z4U 2,5O0t; Plains 977 (1,000); Up per Platte 305 (3501 ; Sand Hills 1,436 (1,500); Platte 1,442 (1, 500j; Frenchman 706 1750); Keya Paha 8i7 (1,250); Cala mus 726 (800); Loup 983 (1,250); Buffalo 814 (l,000i; Republican 205 (350); Missouri 814 (1,000); Elkhorn 385 ( 850) ; Wahoo 237 (750); Omaha 273 (300); Blue filled (350); Nemaha 29 (300); DeSoto 47 (150). Antelope: North Sioux filled (400i ; Box Butte 250 ( 500); Gar den 77 (150); Banner 149 (200). Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle Sr. and Mark. Turkey: filled (1,000). Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers Deer, archery:. 36 Issued (un and children visited Mr. and j limited). Mrs. Vernlle Pullen at Murray Sunday evening. I Journal V.'r.nt Ads Pav MM) ft u u BOATS, TRUCKS, DRAGLINE. SAW and Lots CABIN, LL Shop Tools . . , on a day of dents ." iNeorasKa tjpnic.ru . -: crinklaw of Auburn , Calif. Kan. deaths over the rourm nonaay ra!,, n ,, don this week were Mrs. Joh Johnson and Mrs. Robert Lees period last year. The highest tig ure for this holiday period in Ne-I braska was five deaths in 1954.1 "Specifically," Colonel Casey said, "excessive speed, drinking, ar.d improper passing are the largest contributing factors in the holiday period accidents. The Patrol will center their at tention on these and other vio- ley. "i County Fair Gets $500 for Building jFrom Ak-Sar-Ben The Cass County Fair at Weeping Water, has received $500 from Ak-Sar-Ben as the Mrs. Mabel Lambert and Mrs Wilson Lambert and boys call ed on Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carl son of Waverly in honor of their 57 wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schult itinn with th" nid of air-craft and Allen left Friday for their, third and final payment on the ar.d radar. But to attain any de-ll0me at Nt'w Port Hchie. Fla.! Saddle Club Barn on the Fair gree of success in this holiday af ler v isiting with Mrs. Clara j Grounds, according to Deforest safety program, drivers them-1 Pershing and other relatives ;L. Brown and Walter Patton, - - - ... riot. t-rurnrnt .nin r ra -1 H r f nnr) lanmlnrii V a aoi nciciai .aj-. 1 pii-Jiui-iii, aim 01 uma. ji j i iwc Mrs. Clara Pershing and her'Cas-i County Fair Board, guest Mrs. H. W. Schuldt at-1 The County Fair Improve tended the South Ashland Wo- ment Program, now in its tenth mans Club at the Glen Keetle 1 year, i one of a series of pro home, Wednesday morning. iJects of financial assistance to Sunday callers at the Lloyd I county fairs made poss.ble by Grady home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kenwanz and family of Iowa. Mrs. Rose McDonald has been visiting her sister Mrs. Mary selves will have to cooperate.'' Sand Hills Duck Hatch Off Nests LINCOLN Ducks nesting In the Sanci Hills lakes have brought off a successful hatch according to preliminary ground surveys by Game Commission personnel. 'The number of broods seen by our field crews Is encourag ing," said M. O. Steen, Game Commission director. "Air sur veys will begin In a week and we will have a more definite population figure following the tally of these aerial counts. Blue-winged teal make up about 50 per cent of the population, with mallards, pintails, and gad walls making up the bulk of the remainder." Journal Want Ads Pay Dr. O. E. Smith D. C. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Clenwood, Iowa 203 So. Walnut Phone 527-9347 Cpen Toot., Tfeyri., Sat. Wed. 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Evenings By Appointment Mrs. Kalabus Feted At Coffee Party GREENWOOD (Special) Mrs. Margaret Gray entertain ed at a coffee open house at her home In Waverly, Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Frank Kalabus of Vincen Town, New Jersey. Mrs. Kalabus was formerly Miss Volia Cheney and taught school at District 76, 3 miles Southeast of Greenwood dur ing which time she bearded with Mrs. Gray 2 years. Mr. and Mrs. Gray were living on a farm near Greenwood at that time. The former pupils of Mrs. Kalabus and their mothers that caiiea were Mrs. Arthur Persh ing, representing her sons that were pupils, Mrs. Frank Hoben shell and Mary, Mrs. Bill Pien ing and Elaine, Mrs. Lloyd Grady and Mrs. Jim Piatt, form erly Evelyn Grady, Mrs. .Robert Leesley, Sharon and Bobbie, Mrs Roy Love and Li-Roy. Miss Al .iura O'Rourke and" Mrs. Everett Enckson and Lynn were guests. Jyiy ay, Starting at 12:30 P.M. Sharp LOCATION 1963 3 miles cast of LaPlatte, Nebraska or 3 miles south of Offutt Air Force Base, then cast to the river. This i a beautiful shady place. THE LISTING 1963 Ford Pick up with 8 ft. camper 1950 Ford Pick up with olds V8 engine 1951 Chevrolet Wrecker 1946 Chevrolet Dump Truck 1946 Chevrolet Flatbed Harley-Davidson Motor Cycle, Model 61 funds from Ak-Sar-Ben's annual race meeting, according to J. L. Thurmond, Chairman of the Ak-Sar-Ben Public Affaira Com mittee. The popular county fair pro gram follows the "dollar-match ing' principle, in that Ak-Sar- Ben agrees to grant $500 to each county fair which agrees to match this with at least an equal amount. In the past, most of the counties taking advant age of these grants have raised far more tha.4 $500, resulting in Increased facilities. Ak-Sar-Ben aets aside $50,000 each year for the improvement program, plus approxrmately $135,000 annually for County Fair premiums, partly through the State Racing Commission and partly through direct pay ment to exhibitors by Ak-Sir-Ben. Thurmond said that Ak-Sir-Ben plans to continue this as sistance to county fairs as long as circumstances permit. 5 inch Coulds water pump with 6 cylinder engine Peerless saw mill with 52 inch insert tooth blade with V8 power plant. 2 Chain Saws VL' yard Hansen Dragline with drag bucket A real good 10 ft. x 16 ft. cabin BOATS 14 ft. Cris Craft fibreglass boat with trailer 14 ft. Cruise-About fibreglass boat with 35 Cause for Pause "How do you cure your h band from staying late at ti;e club'" "When he came In la'e ore night. I called out, 'Is that you. Jim?' and my husband s name is Frank." and 35 h.p. Johnson motor with electric starter and generator 12 ft. Aluminum runabout with 30 h.p. Evinrude motor, starter & generator. 16 ft. Duo-Cat with Cator trailer 16 ft. fibreglass runabout with 1962 85 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer h.p. Mercury motor 12 ft. fibreglass Strip with 10 h.p. Sea King motor and trailer 35 h.p. Evinrude motor with electric starter 18 h.p. Mercury motor. 10 h.p. Neptune motor Several row boats, 2 boat trailers SHOP TOOLS, ETC. 180 Amp. Emerson electric welder. Acetylene Welder Cr cutting torch with cart. Air Com pressor, h.p. motor, bench grinder, Shop Smith, Impact wrench. Sander, Sabre Saw, Battery charger, Oil burner conversion, Bench sander, 17 in. Silvertone TV, Carton carrier, Cold Spot refrigerator and many other small articles. COME. . .BE ON TIME WE WILL START PROMPTLY AT 12:30 P.M. TERMS: Cash Day of Sale Povqs l YOUNC & MORRIS, Auctioneers Somi - OWNER SPRINGFIELD BANK, Clerk