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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
r r r i r rtrf i V V During August We Will Furnish FREE A Range Hood of Your Choice of Size or Color. With Each Complete Cab inet Job of 15 Ft. or More. PRICES Start At $22.50 Per ft. and Up Plus Top & Finish THE MATERIAL Cabinets Are All of Multi-Ply Construction; Pine Shelving; All Birch Fronts Plus Nylon Drawer Rollers, Satin Copper or Chrome Hardware FOR QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PHONE 7287 MURRAY Mrs. Dorothy Van Ackern Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers at tended the annual picnic lor for mer Mead Ordnance Plant resi dents Sunday at Wilde Court Park of F remont. In the evening they visited Mrs. Alma Ziegen bein near Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Mei.singer and Kate Hild were recent vis itors of Mr. anil Mrs. Alvin Meis Ingcr. Pauline Wilson left by jet last Friday night for Denver. Colo., v, here she spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Flg glns and family. Mr. Scotten fell last Friday and broke his hip and was taken to St. Mary's Hospital at Ne braska City. Mrs. Rose Wohlfarth, Mrs. Dale Wohlfarth and Patty at tended a shower for Mary Wohlfarth Sunday at the Meth odist Church In Plattsmouth. Visitors of Mrs. C. D. Spangler Saturday were her brother Ver ner Perry of Big Springs, Neb., ATHLETE'S FOOT CERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not pleated with irrong. iniranr dryinj T-4-L. your 48c bick at any drug ttort. Watch infected akin lough oft. Watch healthy akin re place it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at SCHREINER DRUG STORE PLAN NOW ...TO INSURE THE "ALL-RISK" WAY WITH FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE U. S. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE ONLY ALL-RISK PLAN AVAILABLE YOU CAN FIT IT TO YOUR NEED GUARANTEES SPECIFIC YIELD AND QUALITY OF PRODUCTION COVERS LOSSES RESULTING FROM: EXCESSIVE MOIS TURE, DROUGHT. HAIL, FROST. HEAVY RAIN. INSECTS. PLANT DISEASE AND ALL OTHER UNAVOIDABLE NATURAL HAZARDS. District Office, Pott Office Building, NEWS Phono 325-3556 nr.d his brother-in-law Marlon McCrory of Elmwood. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and daughter Mrs. Doris Hutton and her 3 daughters all of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Wilson will be re membered here as Ethel Spang ler whose parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spang ler left Sunday for a 10-day to 2 weeks vacation In the Rocky Mountains. The Crusaders class of the Christian Church held a potluck dinner Sunday at the church. Mrs. Fred Campbell Is the teacher of the class. OBI.KiINO LAWYER Omaha Having handled nu merous divorce cases In a 30- year practice, attorney Walter A. Nielsen has his wife as a client. He filed a petition against him self, charging extreme cruelty. He said he would represent his wife as if she were a "total stranger." He will also represent himself and will not contest the suit. The only object In the White House today that belonged to President Thomas Jefferson Is a bronze Inkstand that bears the Inscription "T. Jefferson, 1804." mm Room 318 Lincoln 8, Nebr. TIRES! TIRES! Colden Jets NYLON TUBELESS TJ-MONTH ROAD JJ Haxard Cuarantee! A big premium quality tire! Iep Dual Tread Design of long mileage Butasyn Rubber. See It sitting beside a Fire stone 500. Blacks 18.45 18.45 White 7.50x14 18.45 18.95 8.0014 18.45 20.95 8.50x14 22.95 9.00x14 I 24.95 ALL TIRES BALANCED FREE On Purchases of 2 or More CUSTOM (SABHMET C 55 More Miles of Interstate By MELVIN PA IX Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN Fifty - five miles more of spacious Interstate high way will soon be available to Nebraska motorists as well as those from other states. State Engineer John Hossack says the stretch of super high way from Grand Island west to Elm Creek will be ready Sept. 1. This is sure to please all drivers and safety officials, since driving down a four-lane divided road Is not only easier but safer. Paving has been laid on the ertire Grand Island-E:im Creek segment except for a live-mile link at the far west end. Hos sack said this will be laid short ly. One of the finishing touches, shoulder work, is about one half completed. Construction work does not stop at Elm Creek. The 20-mile segment from Elm Creek to Lex ington Is under construction al so. Bids have been taken on sec tions from Cozad-Lexington (15 miles) and from west of Gothen burg to Cozad 15 miles). They will be ready for use by next year. In the Omaha area, plans are to start work on the Dodge and Douglas Street bridges this fall, as well as the 31st and Orover Street Interchange bridges. The three-mile downtown Lin coln connection will be open by the end of this year. Hossack says he Is pleased with the road-building activity pace, citing "the fine weather" as a major reason for increas ing progress. He noted the total construc tion program for the 1963-85 bl ennlum will probably be the biggest on record In Nebraska. Indications also point to future records dollarwise. Levy Hike A state official predicts Ne braska counties will be required to make greater property tax payments for support of their patients at the four state men tal health hospitals. Institutions Director George Morris says the reasons are authorized higher salaries, ad ditional staff and a new retire ment program at hospitals in Beatrice, Norfolk, Hastings and Lincoln. All of these adjustments go Into computing the Institutions' actual per patient cost. Counties must reimburse the state full actual cost for each patient they send to the hospitals. In Nebraska's 25 largest ci ties last year, the special levy Imposed by counties to meet this cost ranged from .80 of a mill in Sidney to 4.07 mills in Falls City. Governor III Gov. Frank B. Morrison re turned this week from the Na tional Governors Conference in Miami Beach, Fla., suffering 111 effects from a recent operation. He was confined to bed by his personal physician, Dr. Horace V. Munger, for "at least" a week TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Every Mohawk tire Is Double Guaranteed against all road hazards for the time shown and defects In material and workmanship for life of the original tread. All adjustments made on pro-rate basis at cur rent net prices. -v-',"v H H o E of rest. The Governor under went an operation one month ago but returned to his State house office early because the State Legislature had killed his driver education bill. The bill was later revived and enacted into law. Mrs. Morrison said the Governor "tried to do too much too soon"" after the operation. She promised to see that he does not overexert him self this time. At the Governors Conference, Morrison was one of 28 govern ors to sign a petition outside the conference endorsing President Kennedy's civil rights legisla tion. Ambassador Visits Costa Rican Ambassador Gon zalo J. Facio told a Lincoln aud ience this week his country is experiencing economic prob -Jems. The Latin American diplo -mat to this country said this Is primarily due to Costa Rica's expanding population and the gradual decline of prices for cof fee, bananas and cocoa on the world market. Costa Rica realized $4.8 billion from its principal agricultural product, coffee, In 1U50, Facio said. But In 1961, he said, this dropped to $3.2 billion despite a doubling In volume. Costa Rlca presently has the Sleeping Sickness Threat to Horses; Case Is Reported LINCOLN A case of sleeping sickness affecting horses, re ported in Lancaster County, should serve as a warning to other horse owners to undertake a good mosquito and fly control program, a University of Ne braska animal health specialist said this week. Dr. E. Crosby Howe, Exten sion animal hyglefilst, said there is always the possibility that some mosquitos may be carriers of the disease known as equine encephalomyelitis, com monly called sleeping sickness. The severe mosquito Infestation in Lancaster county and sur rounding areas, following recent heavy rains, accentuates the risk of spreading the disease, Dr. Howe pointed out. The disease is caused by a virus which attacks birds, other animals and man. In Nebraska, It is possible that either or both of two types of sleeping sickness virus eastern and western may be present at the same time, Dr. Howe commented. He urged horse owners to un dertake a two-pronged program, which he said would ultimately reduce the possibility of sleeping sickness In people by protecting horses : 1. Control of flies and mos quitos on Individual premises. 2. Vaccination of horses, mules and ponies with vaccine containing both eastern and western strains of virus. Dr. Howe urged horsemen to work toward protection of all 21 Month Road Silver $nT66- Full size tires Deep tread design Wide tread pattern Low cost but long mileage Si NORTH STAR Highway 73-75 North PREWIRED FOR EASY INSTALLATION 7 . iiiiMMHi III II 1 1 ,i If" .' 4 .'A Ready Soon highest rate of population In crease in the world. Depot Considered The Hastings Naval Ammuni tion Depot is among sites in the Midwest being considered for the location of a ground termin al to be used for sending and receiving messages through or biting relay points in space. Preliminary site survey teams and radio frequency interference teams have conducted studies at the depot. The U. S. Satellite Communications Agency is re sponsible for the development and Installation of the ground terminals. New Park State Game Commission offic ials say it will t?ke two years to complete the first of a four step development program de signed to give Nebraska a fifth state park. The new park, which will be the largest, will be located In southeastern Nebraska in Ne maha and Richardson counties on the Missouri River. It will be called Indian Cave State Park. The initial step consists of ac quiring some 2,400 acres of land Then roads will be built, build ings constructed and equipment added. In all, It will take 10 years. horses In the community by "talking it up" with their neigh bors and friends to vaccinate their favorite mounts. "As in the case of other dis eases, there is no outbreak of the disease when a high percentage of the susceptible population is protected by vaccination," he explained. Some riding clubs already have had their horses protected against sleeping sickness. Horses that have been vacci nated three to four weeks prior to an outbreak of the disease are 95 to 98 per cent protected, the University specialist stated. The vaccination procedure consists of two doses given at seven to 14 day intervals. "Treatment of affected ani mals is expensive, and there will be loss in spite of the most effi cient treatment. Among suscep tible animals, losses may run from 25 to 50 per cent of affected animals," he stressed. Affected horses may appear drowsy and when forced to move, may stagger or move in circles, giving rise to such names for the disease as "blind staggers," or "brain fever," Dr. Howe concluded. The Amlsh farming communi ties In the Pennsylvania Dutch Country sing church services from a 1564 Protestant hymn book, or "Ausbund," the oldest such hymnla still used in the United 8tates. Hazard Cuarantee Arrow Doubly guaranteed Mohawk Special gripping tread for extra safety 7.50x14 Nylon Tuneless 11.95 8.00x14 Nylon Tuheless 13.95 White Only S2 More 6.70x15 Tube Type TEXACO Phone 2412 ' I MURDOCH Dorothy Mills Phone 2956 Mr. and Mrs. William Schnei der, Charles Seikjost of Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schnei der of Holbrook were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Seikjost. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Borne meier were Thursday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Heims of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim of Louisville were also guests. Kenneth Gerdes was a visitor of the Rodney Heim family Sat urday afternoon. They showed him the new home they are building in South Lincoln on Linden Street. They will move In Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of Elmwood are parents of a boy born July 27. He has two bro thers and a sister. The Millers formerly lived in Murdock. Enjoying a family picnic in the park at Louisville Sunday evening were the following: the Arlo Stock family, the Rich Stock family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Stock and the LeRau Gaebel family. July birthdays in the family circle were observed. A guest at the Grant Neltzel home the past week was Miss Clara Mommens of Deshler. She is an aunt of Mrs. Neitzel. Fred Wilkin is hospitalized in Lincoln, suffering a heart con-; dition. i Ivy McCrory is confined to! Bryan Memorial Hospital, fol lowing a heart attack. The daughters, Delia Earl and Ber-j nice Jones, are caring for the j mother who is an Invalid. Mary Rikll, daughter of the Warren Riklis, has spent sever al days in the hospital for ob servatoin and treatment. Julie Jane Dickmeyer of Om aha spent the past few days vis iting her grandparents, the J.F. Mills'. Also visiting the grand parents were Frankie, Marlys and Jeffrey Mills of Sutton. I am told that last year in July we had between eight and nine inches of rain. This July we had one Inch, at this writing. Dr. Dwight and Mrs. Borne meier of Manhattan, Kan., were callers at the Carl Rlchert home along with the Rev. and Mrs. Rob Harmon of Sterling, 111. Dwight Bornemeier is a son of Mrs. Dan Bornemeier of Mur dock and they visited there as well. Lyle Stock's family are on vacation for a week in Colorado and Fred Stock has been looking after the livestock in their ab sence. The Ronald Rikll family are visiting the Will Riklis. Their home Is Enid, Okla. Sunday dinner guests at the Emily Gonzales home in Elm wood were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hedges of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gonzales of Elm wood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ru- by Budget TERMS Your Choice of Sizes or Colors COLORS Satin-Chrome, White, Dawn-Mist, Copper tone, Pink, Turquoise, Yellow SIZES 24" 30" 36" CABINET FINISH Natural Honey-Tone Birch CABINET TOPS For Your Guarantee of Quality We Use Genuine Formica FINANCING Confidentially Arranged In The Convenience of Your Home WE DO THE FRANK PROHASKA, THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 1, 1963 Section B PAGE THREE dolph of Malcolm, Mrs. Ruth Monning and Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christner and Steven of Hamlet were weekend visitors of the Don E. Bornemeier family. Walter Thimgan celebrated his birthday Friday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. El dred Thimgan and Louann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Menke and fam ily of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bornemeier. Ice cream, cake, nuts, coffee and orange ade were served. The Eldon Stock family of Hastings spent several days at the Will Stock home last week. Susie stayed on to visit her cous ins Carol and Janice Cole at Plattsmouth. Rueben Stock and family are vacationing at Estes Park in Colorado. They planned to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Hildabrandt and two small children are living in the Rikll house, known as Grand ma Rikli's. They attended church In Murdock Sunday. REGISTERED BILLS Kenneth Petereit and Marlin fetereit, both of Plattsmouth, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull each from Otto Schafer and Sons. Nehnuira op- cording to the American Angus Association recording office in St. Joseph, Mo. iVa K.Jd rsj j , . ff "J ijZJl AsVawi SIDES & FORE QUARTERS SIDES HINDS BULK FRUIT Cr BERRIED strawberries Cherries Peaches LVjfl '11 ' i Other Berries Also JfifffV iTl fflflf Available. - , fif J?; WE DO HOME BUTCHERING. bi - LOCKERS FOR RENT Plattsmouth Lockers East Main St. Plattsmouth Phone 5110 TIRES! TIRES! , Jet Chiefs NYLON TUBELESS 27-MONTH ROAD Hazard Cuarantee! A full size tire with, a wide deep tread for ex cellent safety and mile age. See it beside a Goodyear Custom Super Cushion. I Blacks Whites 7.50x14 14.45 16.95 8.00x14 16.45 18.95 8.50x14 20.95 All Tire Prices Plus Tax and Tire Off Your Car. COMPLETE JOB OWNER Rosanna Forsyth, LaVane Johnson Wed Last Sunday ALVO (Special) The wedding of La Vane Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Jr. of Alvo, and Rosanna Forsyth was held at the Church of the Breth ren near Beatrice Sunday after noon. Attending from Alvo were the groom's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schuelke, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schuelke and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardnock and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, Marvin and Oliver Johnson, Elmer Rue ter and Charles Ganz and son Gordon. Carleen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Johnson, Gary Johnson, brother of the groom, and Marvin McKay were attendants. Half the world's cork supply comes from southern Portugal. THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" NOW! ! U. b. UKADED BEEF ! Enjoy Your Favorite Cuts Right Out of Your Freexer QUARTERS Lb. 39c Lb. 47c Lb. 58c A lm tjrJHf JF J m X i