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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1963)
f NEWS FROM AVOCA Mri. Henry Mascman Mrs. Dena and Martha Ruge, Mrs. Ernest Haveman, Miss Meta Mueller, Elmer Hallstrom and Marlon Pittnian were among those attending funeral services for Arthur Paap well known business man of Otoe. His wife Is the former Frieda Hensley of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ehmke and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ehmke had a picnic supper at the Meter Plant at Nebraska City for Mr. and Mrs. William Ehmke and Susan, Rcsesda, Cal., who have been visiting at the Ehmke homes and Harold Oess Jr. who is home on a 30-day loave from the Navy and is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hauschild and family, Denver, visited at the Harry Ehmke home Satur day. Dennis Krumwiede who has been house gu"st of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dod enhoff returned to his home at Grand Island. Paul Maseman ar.d h's fr:e:d Tim Blythe, Lincoln rode a tan duin bicycle down here Tuesday to spend the day with Pauls Orandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maspman. They camped nut and slept In sleeping bags. They started at 5 a.m. and made tho trip In four hours. Cemetery auxiliary met Fri day with Mrs. Lester Heebner In the church parlors. Roll call "Nebraska Vacation Spots.". Mrs. Earl Freeman conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Vincent Miller and Pauline were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dumler, and three children, Salina, Kan sas were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Burkhart and Sydney. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and family of Nehawka are new residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Breden ramp have moved to their new ly remodeled farm home west of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. David Straub and three children, M c r r 1 1 1 rli i 1 11 nrrli t h it Wi ir PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY 1 WV.f.K TWKS.. jixy 11 Tina: wei)., jily n f Adults 75c Children S5c Walt Disnev Sam U H tl "..TECHNICOLOR TRAIL - Drive-ln FRIDAY & SAT.. JI'I.V 12 - 13 TRIPLE FEATURE Nothing Shown Twice True story ! Merrill's marauders JEFF CHANDLER TECHNICOLOR KHRBM I'Ll'S naWM5MyiiT-6iiiiii)tio-iPriioow I'Ll'S whwo iMiiw itM 2etf4yA7 SIS. - MON. - Tl'ES., JI LY 14 - 15 - 16 our. Smocks -cat on nur nit iuori Rcbcrt Eleanor MIICHUM PARKER "HOME from the HILL" isefrma-ewiwaiM (Miititf ummu "0l0 Beach, Fla. are visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lenpka, Tecumseh. Tommy and Susan Hallstrom, Omaha visited their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall strom this week. Miss Betty Stubbendlck Is a mong those attending the sum mer session at Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nich ols and Linda returned to their home at Grand Island. Karen stayed over to visit for two weeks at the Henry Dodenhof and Harold Staack homes. Miss Anna'Seegel and Mrs. Alma Mlnrierman, Lincoln, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elsie See gel and Mr. r.nd Mrs. John Emshoff. Charlene Balwln, Syracuse, has been a house guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F.bert this week. Mrs. John Ray spent several days at St. Joe, Mo., visiting relatives last week. Patty Staack spent several days this week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dodenhof and her cousin, Karen Nichols. Mrs. Ralph Beccard and chil dren, Lincoln, spent several days this week with her mother, Mrs. Ann Mickle and sister, Mrs. Maynard Bruns. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Buier, Mrs. Chrlss Nyrop and Miss Helen Oorder, Portland, Oreon, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bradsby, Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Oerald McCord and David, Lincoln, Mrs. Mary Domingo and Miss Esther Tefft, Weeping Water. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Svanda and family of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Erlck son, Arcadia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norris. Beverly, Faye and Dennis Rippe, Auburn visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Llngle Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Rippe and other relatives here last week. WED. & Till US., Jl I.Y 17 & 18 Wednesday A Whole Car Load For $1.25 "It's the 'Living Cnfthe my . they Jo things in Italy." XtfiS . fry Donahue Fat Cattle Move Higher at Omaha Fat cattle values continued to climb higher Monday at Oma ha, while fat lambs held steady and hogs pointed lower. Supply on fat cattle again was. on the light side for a Monday. Slaughter steers, yearlings and heifers sold generally 25 to 50c higher, best action on steers. Top on steers hit $25.35, paid for cattle weighing 1264; heifer top reached $25. Both those figures were best since Febuary. Other steers sold from $24 60 to $25 25; mixed yearlings to $25. Bulk of the slaughter steers, yearlings and heifers sold from $23 to $24 50, plainer cattle $22 50 down. Holstein steers sold to $21 50. Cows sold unevenly steady to 50c lower, most canners and cutters $12-$14.75, beef cows on up to $16.50. Stackers and feeders were fully steady to strong, replace ment steers $21.50 to $28, latter weighing 525-565 pounds and 600-pound yearlings Included at $2740. Feeding heifers weighing 663 brot $23.50. Heifer calves weighing 397-425 sold to $27 and $27.50. After hitting a new season's high of $19.50 last week, butcher hogs Monday sold 25 to 50c low er, mostly 50c off. Salable sup ply totalled 14,500 head. Sows were 25-50c lower. Mast 190 to 330 pound butchers sold from $16 t0 $19, top $19.10 sparingly; 280-560 pound sows $13.25 to $1625. Fat lambs sold steady, Spring ers $20 to $22, old crop shorn to $18 50. Slaughter ewes were steady at $4 50 to $5.50. Among recent sales at Oma ha for shippers from Casa Coun ty: Charles Martin, 25 steers, wt. 1090, $23.25. NEWS FROM EAGLE Mri. John Fischer Phone 934-6141 Mrs. Walter Jacobmeler is convalescing at the Marsh Rest Home on "A" St. In Lincoln. She enjoys her relatives and friends visits and cards. The Home-Made Ice Cream and home-made cake festive will be held on Wednesday evening, July 17, at Eagle, arranged by the Young Married Couples of Eagle Methodist Church. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service members, met at the church Wednesday after noon, July 3rd, with Mmes. Louise and LilHe Vickers co- hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. .rthur Caddy and family of Coloma, Michigan, and his mother, Mrs. Bertha Caddy of Lincoln, were dinner guests on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Ted Rodaway. Ail are former Eagle residents. Melvln Mayer of Lincoln, for merly of Eagle, spent 2 weeks of his vacation at Nova Bcotia and Boston, Mass., and the last week has been visiting at the home of his sister and family, the Forest Hardnock's at Alvo and his cousin and husband the Wm. Trumble's at Eagle. Richard Weyers, re turned home Tuesday evening, after several weeks special schooling for the repairing office machines, for the company, for whom he Is employed, at Lin coln. Supt. and Mrs. Maurer have moved from the former Pat Donlan property to the Mary Lanning property, for the pres ent, in the near future, will be moving to Olathe, Kan., for his administration position In the Public Schools. The Donlans' sold their property to a Lincoln resident. Several of the Stover Candy Kitchen employees Jrom Eagle have returned to work Monday morning after an unvoluntary 2 weeks vacation, including Mmes. Kaye Thurston, Dorothy Sybrandt, Opal Oberle, Rosalie Marcoe and Mabel Walker. Seeley Stllwell entered Bryan Memorial Hospital on Wednes day on his return home, with Mrs. Stilwell and daughter Oeorgla after spending the month of June In Colorado. He became 111, while visiting rela tives and was hospitalized there and released to return home. He underwent surgery on Friday morning, July 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smetter and family of Gochner, Neb., were overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Eldee McKay Wednesday returning home on Thursday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Colbert and family of Louisville, Ky., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Colbert of Lincoln, visited at the home of Mrs. R. Colbert's father, Mr. Edwird Oerhard and sister and family, the Eider Mc Kays' on Wednesday. A Gerhard family gathering was enjoyed Wednesday evening with deli cious refreshments of Home Made Ice Cream and cake, dur ing the evening at the Oerhard home. The Kentucky folks were enroute home from a trip tc California. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenson and family of Ruskln, Neb., vis ited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scatter good Sunday evening after all the above had attended a Piersol family gathering at Pioneer Park, Lincoln, at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Marheuke and twins, of West Covina, Calif., visited at home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Umland and family last weekend. On Sunday the latters sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Umland and family of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Umland and family of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Umland of Eagle, enjoyed a family gather ing at the parents home near Eagle, to also visit the Cali fornia relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Bobby Manning of Denver, Colo., visiting their daughter and family, the Duane Novaks near Crete, Neb., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weyers and daughter Tues day afternoon. MAHHI A(iE LICENSES The following were Issued li censes to wed recently by Coun ty Court here: Arthur Charles Cochran, Plattsmouth, and Judy Lynn Murphy, Murray; Carl Emery Voyles, Weeping Water and Karen Sue Way, Louisville; James Murray Cross and Pa tricia Ann Gunnels, both of Louisville; Earl Junior Johnson and Judy Elaine Baker, both of Pacific Junction, Iowa; Donald Lcland Cloyd and Luisa Berta Lucas, both of Omaha. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, July 11, 1963 Section B PAGE FIVE 164 DROWNINGS One hundred sixty-four drownings occurred in Nebraska between 1957 and 1961 and many of these deaths could have been prevented If adequate safety practices or supervision had been available. Rollin Schnieder, University of Nebraska Extension farm safety specialist, says many of these drownings occurred in unsuper vised swimming areas such as sand pits, ponds, rivers, reser- amxmmr - - -- --- voirs and other areas. Farm livestock water tanks also tofiic a toll In human lives. Only -a very small percentage of drown ings occurred where adequate safety precautions were exer cised. , Our Yesterdays , You can be sure you're grow ing old if you discover yourself saying "I remember when" more often than "What's newt" Clinton (Iowa) Herald. FOR . . . Something Different . . . Come to . . . For your noon-day lunch or just a snack. . . .Try one of our special BAKED HAM OR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES Served on our own Vienna bread, baked exclusively for ERNIE'S BAR A WHOLE MEAL IN ONE PLUS . . . YOUR FAVORITE BEER OR MIXED DRINKS. Open from 6:30 A.M. to 1 A.M. Mrs. Harold Dumke was at Louisville Sunday to see her fa ther, Mr. August Stohlman Sr., who recently returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Schroder and children, Palmyra, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman. In the afternoon the men went to the ball game at the school house and the ladies and Jocly and Elrion went to Union to visit at the Bob Nutter home and wish Cindy Nutter a happy birthday on her fifth birthday which is Monday. Miss Shirley Upton was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Murdock entertained at the Coffee Cup Cafe for their son, Glenn, who was home on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cezschin and daughters, Lincoln, spent their vacation at the Henry Cezschin home this week. Miss Joan Wachter, Nebraska City spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kover last week. Perky Pixies 4-H ELMWOOD (Special) Two demonstrations were presented at the meeting of the Perky Pix ies at the home of Cindy and Laurie Hansens. The members sang songs and were accompanied at the piano by Janet Pratt and Eileen Born emeler. The meeting was opened by the president Margie Schomak er. The theme for answering roll call was "How to make washing dishes more pleasant." The year and record books were brought up to date. Cindy Hansen and Joyce 8t(.'llier gave a demonstration an Butter Scotch Refrigerator Cookies which was followed by the humorous Judging of the sour cream cookies the mem bers had brought. Reading of the lesson material on hot dish mats was held be fore. Laurie Hansen and Joyce Stelner showed the members how to make a dish mat of moslc tiles. Mrs. Steiner showed us various types of trays. A swimming party was planned for July 8, at Syracuse. Refreshments of fruit cocktail desserts and punch were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at Cheryl Hollenbeck's home July 19. Holy Trinity Guild met Mon day with Mrs. James Meyer. Monsignor R. J. Collins was present and spoke on the authen ticity of the date of the birth of Christ and commented on the recent decision of the Supreme Court on prayer in the public school. Committee chairman for the year are Mrs. Leslie Beherns, rural and family life; Mrs. Ralph Meyer, cards and parent education; Mrs. Otto Straub, so cial service; Mrs. F. O. Sand, publicity and press; Mr3. Car roll Meyer, Red Cross and for eign relief; Mrs. Tony Wirth, youth and shrines; Mrs. Gerald Thorns, safety; Mmes. Robert Dunlan, Richard Meyer, James Meyer, welcoming. TCMNlCOU" c 'Polaris' Film Made Available Chief Robinson of the Navy Recruiting Station at Nebraska City has announced that the sta tion has procured a new' film Man and the FBM. This is a 2 mlnute color film showing the development of the Polaris Mis sile and the integration of the missile with tho nuclear sub marine to make It the "most mobile and destructive weapon ever assembled by man." The film shows some of the Intricate training that men of the U. 8. Navy must go through In order to be qualified to man this weapon. This film Is available for showing to organizations and groups where no admission Is charged. Groups and organiza tions that would like to see this film are urged to contact either Chief Robinson or Petty Officer First Class Richard Frank at the Navy Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Nebraska Cl'v. ant ari4N;:ptiienti will be made to thow this film to your group. County Court Elbert Jones. Talco, Tex., $54, overweight on group of axles; Dennis J. Nielsen, $111.25, giv ing alcoholic liquor to minor; Roy Chappell. $34 40. intoxica tion; M. R. Woodling, Millard, $14, operation without certifi cate; Theodore C. Boyle, Inde pendence, Kan. $104, overload on tandem axle, over gross weight; Merlin Joe Hendricks, Fort Worth. Tex., $104. over load on tandem axle, over gros weight. David L. Hillers, Auburn, $14, speeding; Glen E. Downing, So. Omaha, S104, overload on tan dem axle, overweight on capa city plates; Sid.iey Smith, O maha, $14. stop sign; Larry L. Gloc, I'apilllon, $14, speeding; Ronald L. Gardner, Nemaha, $39, speeding; Kenneth J. Ne vols, Omaha, $24. speeding; Jerome K. Baker, Omaha, $14, speeding. Lawrence Sator. court costs and 10 days In Jail, child cruel ty; Jim Alvle Kesterson, Dallas, Tex., $54, overweight on group of axles; Stanley Svengard, Blair, $79, over gross weight; Robert E. Pellow, Grar.d Rapids, Mich., $20, spcedirj; Dorwin Hopkins, Bayard, $20, speeding; Robert McKinley Daniel. 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Zepel is an odorless com pound, when applied in the fin ishing process it does not affect either hands or appearance of items mvJ remain;) effective through repeated warnings and drycleaiilngs, the specialist said. I- hQ -vllr nSr f-100 Pickup Truck sztfr GET A RED-HOT DEAL ON THIS SUMMER SIZZLER THE HOTTEST DEALS OF THE YEAR ARE HERE ON USED CARS TOO! SEE YOUR f DAT FORDDEALER J mMM AUTO COMPANY WASHINGTON AVENUE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PHONE 2100