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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1963)
. i ; t i i' I M 1 t t I M I I M t t t THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNRALl PAGE TWO KEEP IN The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Bushnell and three daughters arrived last Thursday from Ka doka, S. Dak., to visit with his mother, Mrs. G. O. Schwen neker, and with the Edgar Glazes and othjr relatives. Mrs. G. O. Schwenneker en tered Methodist Hospital Satur day lor treatment. She is in Room 233. Roger Lee Schmidt, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmidt is at Children's Memorial Hospital, Omaha, where he was taken for an emergency appendectomy. Sunday visitors at the Bert Jameson home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Akeson of Lincoln. Mrs. Akeson is Mrs. Jameson's sister. Leonard Born returned home Friday from the hospital. Myrtle Hennings Rogers and her husband, Leslie, from Con ception, Mo., are here visiting Inends and relatives. Pvt. Darrell Keys is home on a 14-day leave from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Afterward, he will go to Fort Gordon, Augusta, I CALENDAR Monday, July 15 .. Bud of Promise Rebekahj Lodge will meet Monday July j 15, at 8 p.m. at the IOOF Hall, j Tuesday, July 16 Tuesday, July 16 Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars will meet Tuesday, July 16 at 8 p.m, at the VFW Club. Circle One of St. Paul's United Church of Christ will have Its circle meeting at the Church parlors at 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 36, Hostesses will be Mrs. H. A. Meisinger, Mrs. W. H. Meisinger, and Mrs. Elizabeth Engelke meier. Thursday, July 18: Gleaners Circle of the Meth odist Church will meet at the William Steward home at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 18. Eagles Auxiliary will meet Thursday, July 18 at the Eagles Hall at 8 p.m. Thirteen Buttons Every enlisted man in the navy has precisely thirteen buttons on his trousers one for each of the original States. Ships. When You Cook Electrically , An electric range keeps your kitchen -and you -springtime , cool. Flameless electric cooking units fit snugly against pan bottoms - put their heat into food preparation, not into kitchen , air. There's less heat for your air conditioner to remove, too. , Make sure you enjoy cooking even in the summertime! See your favorite electric appliance dealer soon for a flame' less electric range. CONSUMERS j .' .' .'"','. 5 j.' . ' t.tj . f.'z.'.'.'.-l','.' ' '' : v Iw'.'.''. ' '' V-' ';"'' ...... MinitM.ii,,..,....,.i..... Monday. July 15, 1963 TOUCH Ga., for eight weeks of special training. Kathleen von Gillern, Lincoln, visUed her mother, Mrs. R. A. Troop Sunday. She brought a birthday cake to help her moth er celebrate her birthday. WSCS Meets The Methodist WSCS met in the church memorial room on July 11 at 2 p.m. The met ting was opened by the president, Mrs. Donald Grove. Devotions were given by Mrs. H B. Perry from the "Upper Room" and an article by D. Holt. The lesson was given by Mrs. Paul Long. "The Future is Fairer than the past." The regular business meeting was conducted with reports from the secretaries of each line of work. Circle chairman reported. The next Dorcas meeting will be ! with Mrs. K. W. Crosshairs. Nromi with Mrs. M. M. Muncie and Gleaners with Mrs. Wm. Steward. Announcement was made of the School of Missions to be held at Nebraska Wes leyan on August 19-23rd. At the close of the business meeting a vocal duet was sung by Mary and Susan Bushnell. ac companied by their mother, Mrs. Eugene Bushnell. The Naomi Circle were host esses and held a successful bake sale at the meeting. Bridle and Saddle The Bridle and Saddle 4-H Club me at the Plattsmouih Sale Barn for practice. Ten members were present but only six had horses because of weather. Later, members discussed plans for the F:ir, and Achieve ment Day and judging. Next meeting will be at the Sale Barn July 20, and from now on till Fair time, meetings will be held every Friday night. A picnic and judging of horses and colts are scheduled for the next meeting. FLEE WITH BLOODHOUNDS Wheeling, W. Va. Two prison ers fied from a work farm and took the prison bloodhound with them. Authorities from the prison said the two untied the do1? and walked away from the farm. The two escapees had been assigned to train the dog to track fugi tives. Call Vour i'ews And Social Items to 2141 Tl US IS ALL That Gets Hot' 1 i i PUBLIC POWER p -,.,.,,,,., ,,.,.- - -,.' , ' ' J ' I ! . . i I i '. i J ENGAGFD Mr. and Mrs. James K. Davis of Louisville an-j nounce the engagement of their I . hi., v i r i iiun. i tin J. Terryberrv. sun of Mr. and! This summer s crop of water Mrs. Glen Terrvberrv, aho of , melon is expected to be bigger Louisville. Roih are 19B2 erad-i than average and peaches are .., ,.i pi.iKmnnth iiioh School and are presently mi- ployed in Omaha. No date has been set for the wedding. i- BIRTHS - . Son i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grimsrud , of Plattsmouih are parents of !a son, Douglas Alan, 8 pounds, i 1 1 2 ounces, born June 29 at Offutt AFB Hjspital. 1 Son I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wohl- i farth, are parents of a son. j Richard Scott, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, born July 6. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. OttOj Wohlfarth and Mrs. Lena Lutz.l jail of Plattsmouth. They also: i have a daughter, Carol, 3, 1 : i Son I Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pollard, ! San Diego, Calif,, are parents! of an 8 pound, 2'2 ounce boy,. John Hall, born July 11 at Sharp Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hild of Platts mouth and Mrs. Hall A, Pollard of Nehawka. Great-gra idparents are Mrs P. A Hild of Platts mouth and C. F. Harris of Union. Cynthia, David and Carol are at home to greet their new brother. Son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troop, Plattsmouth, are parents of a son, Donald Patrick, born July 14 at St. Mary's Hospital, Ne braska City. He weighed 10 pounds, 3 ounces, Grandmother is Mrs. R. A. Troop, Plattsmouth Great grandmother is Mrs. Julia Troop, Nebraska City. The couple has four children at home, Mike, Marnte, Laurie and Danny. Journal Want Ads Pay DISTRICT Picnic Fare Is Plentiful LINCOLN For economical ating outdoors or In pick from the abundance of plcnic tvue fooos in the markets now, suggests Kathryn Cooley, Exten sion foods and nutrition f peciul ist at the Vniversity of Nebras ka. "Turkev.s f&n fill the bill lor either type of r.eal. These bird? are no liryir restricted to win ter feast,-. lh'-y can be turned into farr 1.. :ising entrees any time cf he year. Try a cool turkey rilad some sultry day, or harherue n bird for a special celebration. ' the specialist says , forecast as coming to the mar ket in far-'ubove-average num-; bers. Popular fresh peaches make any meal special - adding ; bright color and flavor at break ! fast, luncn or dinner, or in' i cereal, salad; or desserts, ac- j cording to Miss Cooley. Watch Out for Kids' Choice of 'Refreshments' LINCOLN-Parcnts should be particularly careful during the summer months to keep liquid household specialities, chem-j Danny and Debbie Ault of icals and medicines out of the j Millard are visiting at the home reach of young children, a Uni-i0f their grandparents, Mr. and versity of Nebraska specialist : Mrs. Henry Davis, warns. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright Children are es pec I a II y and children, Ally.son and Brad tempted to drink any liquids; of Eugene, Oregon left Monday they find around the house dur-1 10 return to their home after ing hot weather, because they spending a month visiting her are thirsty, explains Mrs. Clara parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Leopold. Extension home , management specialist. Household cleaning fluids, carbon tetrachloride, furniture polish, paint remover, perma nent wave solutions, nail remov- er, and shampoos these are j Plattsmoutn, Mr. ana MB. wn tu.st a few of the items under theni Barnes and Mr. and Mrs ink or in the medicine chest ! Jim Monohon of Louisville spent that have caused Illness among i the weekend In Kansas City and children, according to Mrs. Leo-t enjoyed the New York Yankees pold of preventive! Knowledge measures is more effective thani the wide dissemination of m!or-!" H..,a r-htrai anri avsniahie methods of treat- i ment, once the chemicals arel t.ken into the body, the special-1 "Keep products that are not1 children left Saturday - to re used for eating and drinking! fn to the,. -ho memltodak ! well out of children's reach, and don't forget that at some ages, children show considerable skill and energy in c "robin to to neiKms im , :son and Lawrence Morltz are Children will drink almost any- thtwe aUl.ndinK ,ummer thing, regardless of taste or ft thfi Univmlt 0, G. smell," Mrs. Leopold stressed, i mana Z' ; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed were innr i Saturday evening visitors at the ippu.j home of Mr 8nd Mrs Arnold LINCOLN "For years home-iTennant in Omaha, makers used metal chain zip-1 penny Lee a;-.d Julie Ann Der pers and were satisfied with j by of Ashland are visiting this them. Recently, however, the j wec-k with their grandparents, nylon coil zipper has become; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby, popular," says Anna Marie Mr and Mrs. Errct Wiles of Kriefels, Extension clothing and . Waterloo, Nebraska were Sun textlles specialist at the Univer-j day guests of Mr. and Mrs. slty of Nebraska. I George Bauers. "Most new products are ln-j Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Braack and vented because manufacturers i their houseguests. the Rev. and want to please the consumer. In ' Mrs. Lyle Mueller of Greeley, this case women wanted zippers Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Fred which were more Inconspicuous Gaebel, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mc and lighter in weight. They ; Grew and family and Miss Hen wanted a zipper warm to the rietta Gaebel enjoyed a picnic touch, flexible and strong and Sunday evening at the home of cne which wouldn't snag or(Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rau Gaebel damage fabric," the University and family near Murdock. specialist points out. ! Mrs. Idella Landgren returned Nylon coll zippers have dis-i home Wednesday after spending tlnct advantages, Miss Kriefels i two weeks at the Clarkson hos continued. If fabric is caught in! Pital in Omaha, a nylon zipper, the coil can be l Dr. and Mrs. Robert Yekel bent crosswise and twisted open and family entertained Sunday to release the fabric. Nylon coils evening at the home of her par can be dyed at the same timei lha rrftnrm tuna in rivtr reel 1 1 1 i nf? i.,v ....... , in a uniform and permanent color. Flexibility, lightness in weight and comfort k wearing are other features of the nylon dinner Miss Kriefels Dointcd zipper, Miss Kneieis pointed ,,' , , , . , "Nylon zippers can be teun- dtred and dry cleaned. They aren't affected by soaps, deter- B....V.,, 6, - ening solutions or heat of auto- ma tic "H1 ''""! noted. All types of zippers should be closed before washing, cleaning or pressing. The heal of an iron set for synthetic fabrics or at steam should not damage the nylon coil, the specialist con cluded. THE PLATTSMOUTH JOCKNAI Official County and City Papei Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office ft Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mall matter in accord ance with the Act of Congresi of March 8, 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Mori da" and Thursdays, at 410 Mali Street. Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty. Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents fo: 1 Weks by carrier inside Platts mouth; By Mail $4 00 prr yeaJ Cass and adjoining count 15.00 Der year, tlrewiiai.) ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stander of Louisville an nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh ter, Diane Kay to Richard A. Stohlmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust Stohlmann Jr., of Louisville. Mi.sg Stander is a graduate of Louisville High School and is a Junior at the I diversity of Ne braska. Her fiance Is a graduate of Louisville High and the Uni versity of Nebraska, and is teaching Mathmalics in District 66, Omaha. An Aug. 17 wedding is planned at the First Methodist Church in Louisville. JjDui&aillQ Duerr and Gail at Louisville and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wal- make meringue and how to sim ter Wright In Lincoln. Charles j mcr meat. Marilyn Vogler gave Is a mathematics teacher at the! a demonstration on table setting University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Gien Eager of ana me tuinsus cuy miiieuus ball game on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick Louisville and Mrs. Bill Kunz and Tommy were Monday din- n M1 rldt in Weeping Water Fred Wild- r. II. nrt tin Tnri.., CsrH n ,1 fl '. "" '. days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. t. C. Alfrey. ( Arm .Tnconhina K f i n h a PI Duane Arends Mr.5. S(i;na j0hn- ents, .vir. ana Mis. r. l.. kyiikiii. Guests were Dr. and M. Robert !,,,,.,. J --.J rr -nH 7'VT J , , . Mrs. Lyle NeLson and family of if Crete The Yekel. arrived ast, ek from j5 : ingt0" to sppnd 8 ,ew day Wlth her parents Dr Yekfl left for Montgomery, Alabama where Le wfu take thrPe weeks ,ndoc. trinaUon tfaj Df yekp, , Captaln ln the Air Force. Dr. Yckel and family will leave A st ut for En(!iand where hp a; serve a three vear tour of duty .Mrs. Yekel and chll- dren. Shelley, 3, and Bruce, six; weeks are staying with her par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wright in Louisville. ' Mr. and Mrs. IU-rbert Eager j and Diane and grandson, Alan Wiles of Weeping Water are va cationing this week ln the Black Hills. Mrs. Faye Jorgenson and chll- j dren, Jeanette, David and Helen of Omaha were Wednesday through Friday guests of Mrs. Jorgenson's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick. Miss Snaron cassell of Grand Island L, visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Monohon. j Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reed and i son Donald of Lincoln were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.; and Mrs. Melvin Reed and Rita. I Center Busy Bees LOUISVILLE (Special) The Center Busy Bees 4-H Club met at the home of Linda Schliefert. The meeting was called to order by the president, Susan Glass hoff. The 4-H Pledge and the Pledge of Allegiance were given. Pull nnH thn minittpe nf ihe last meeting were read. Roll call was answered by "If I Plan to Demonstrate at the Fair, If So,) What?" The treasurer's report was given. j The girls decided to make aj float for the County Fair. They filled out record books ! The leaders showed how to and Betty Hauschlld, one on how- to make a waist band and how to put it on the skirt. The girls judged the Choosing of Fabrics and pie crusts. Lunch was served by Mrs. Schliefert and Linda. Next meeting will be at the home of Linda Meyer on July 26 at 2 pm -Peggy Sheehan, re porter. Finlays Honored LOUISVILLE 8peClall-Sher-man Po.ska. director of the Esther K. Newman Camp west of Louisville recently presented the Finlay s, Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin Finlay and Howard, with a "Golden Key to the City of Omaha" and a letter of appreci ation from Mayor Dworak and Council President Harry Trust in. The Finlays retired from farming and sold the land called "Folkslure" for a boys and girls campsite. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay are very pleased with the transaction and Mr. Finlay commented that it was really their delight to have Folkslure used as a camp for boys and girls. aqk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scatter- i good spent a couple days at the home of their daughter, Delorls ! and family, the Rev. William i Dorans, at Kearney, i The E:arl Fischer family of j Aurora. Colo., visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fischer I enroute home from Florida I where they enjoyed a weeks va cation. He is an employee of the 1 Frontier Airlines and they made the trip via plane. George Wagner pnd family re turned home Wednesday from Huron, S. D., where they en Joyed a few days visiting rela tives. Mrs. Howard Stego of Elm wood, accompanied by her mother and sister-in-law. Mines. John and Howard Rudolph of Eagle, spent the day Tuesday at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fischer visited her seriously 111 sister, Mrs. Martha Mundheuke, at the Seward hospital, Tuesday. STORE HOURS DAILY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY'S 9 A.M. TO 12 3 TO 6 P.M. HOLIDAYS 9-12 SCHREINER Rcxall Drug Portsmouth, Nebr. Navy Mothers Meet I With Mrs. Worsham j Navy Mothers met at home of Mary Worsham for their July meeting, a short business meet ing after which a social hour was enjoyed. Games were played. Lunch was served by the host esses, Mrs. Mary Hennings and Mrs. Worsham. George W. Houx, 65, Dies Sunday Mrs. Stella Quinnett received word of the death of her brother, George W. Houx, 65. Sunday In a Kansas City. Mo., hospital where he had been ill for two weeks. Funeral services will be Wed nesday in St. Joseph, Mo. He Is survived by his wife Billie, 2 daughters, Mrs. Jean Dale Webster, Wat.'rtuwn, S. Dak., and Mrs. Patricia Hack ley, Compton, Calif.; 4 grand sons; a brother, Fred L. Houx, of Larnbarda, 111., and his sister, Mrs. Stella Quinnett, of Platts mouth. Wheat Program In response to questions raLsed ; since the Wheat Quota Referen dum on May 21, Ivan O. Alt house, chairman, Agricultural ' Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, today re-j viewed certain Wheat Program ; provisions still in effect under existing law. For 1964, the chairman ex plained, the legislation provides that price-support at 50 per cent i of Parity Auou: $125 per lbush'''- n the average will j be available to producers who plant within the acreage allot-' 1 menls which were established before the Referendum. ! There will be no quota penal i ties for planting in excess of 1964 acreage allotments. How ever, overplanting the 19G4 al lotments would reduce the acre age hlsotry credit for future al lotments. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Schreiner's Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-oz;Jar $1.00 16-oz. Jar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oi. Jar? Schreiner Drug OUTBOARD OviRBOARD? HEIAX About Your Bootl Never a worry nlwut expiration dates with SAFECO Continuous lioatowners Policy . , . it's re newed automatically every year hen you pay your premium. And, one policy covers your boat and equipment for all but a lew Kandard excluded risks on land or water. .Call us today! STEVE DAVIS AGENCY 112 No. 5fh St. Dial 6111 Platrimouth, Nebr. F-R-E-E YOUR GARMENTS WILL LAST LONGER IF YOU LET US DRY CLEAN THEM REGULARLY. OUR PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANINC SERVICE COSTS NO MORE. COLD FUR STORAGE FRICIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANINC While You Shop Service FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OF RECULAR DRY CLEANINC WORK Plattsmouth Cleaners Phone 4193 -OR- Uo Our Convenient Drivc-ln Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 APPRAISE THE DIAMOND BEFORE YOU ' BUY IT! Your appraisal of the diamond you are con templating will give you added confidence in the gem you pur chase. Groves (p) Jewelryr 505 Main Phone 2400 Plattsmouth by L. A. Cildwell THE LIVINC LANCUACE If. j hunrjrcj-'.'lri yrjr', Sf, a poet Kad wntl;n v.-m rlnni " Mill a'wr.y'i love y mj trufy, in t-vffy m.jnth mclud i n g Jtj'y." f -. b no on? y w ulJ have laughed. "T r u ly" and "July" made a per feet rhyme, for the ac or. t Viai on the l.ib'e in both wnrdv j.j .u, ot CAir',e, v.i'. nam i after Juhu Cat". Jr. and t? ti only m mo-i-ern tirrc" that we have Kf't away irm prenrxjnong tt tV e "Juhu'S." LariR-jae is never vtatic. It ii always changing And it is intere'.ting t- observe that, in the lor-g run, it is not the pro-U-y.or of English who produce most of the change, but the aeon;e C'ttzen. M.my words chanjje '-imply b t- c a u e the average person tends to t,ir-e the ea.y way out. If a word is hard to pronounce, rr o',t cf v: wM un: onv:iou sty drop a letter or even a sylUble when we u-ie the word. In the end. over scores or hundreds of years, the word changes, adapt ing itself In our speech habits. That's one of the few cves in !de where laziness eventually wins, CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME 7C2 Ave. B Plattsmouth Ph. 4111 Not week Mr. Cildwell of the Caldwell Funeral Home will comment on Summer Vacation. w Mb I COMMENT INSURED STORACE OF YOUR WINTER CARMENTS