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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1963)
( f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNRAL PAGE FOUR Monday, August 19, 1963 Country Kates EAGLE (Special) Country Kates Extension Club met at Mrs. Ernest Retzlaff s home on Aug. 13. Roll call was answer ed by members reporting their most interesting trip during the past year. Mrs. Herbert Oberle was in charge of the final lesson on Fine China. Each member had brought some old and fine china. Mrs. Retzlaff played numbers on her new electric organ. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Clarence Maahs's home; the lesson, School Days. Call Your News And Scclal Items to 21U BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 wmwmmmmm:mmfmmmmmmmmmMMammmai A HOME AWAY FROM HOME I Phone 5043 Restful Surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved Men Cuetrt Only 24 hour nursing service Special Diets HILLCREST HOME Plstrsmouth wmtm,mmvBmmmmmmwmmmmMMmmrw?a2ar9 HOME BUTCHERED OR USDA GRADED BEEF Phone 5110 Whether you want a half, quarter, smaller cuts, hamburger or pork loins or fresh hams ... you'll get the best at . . . PLATTSMOUTH LOCKERS East Main St. Week Days I a.m. re 6 p.m. Saturday t a.m. to S p.m. mmrnmMmm.mimummmmmMmmmmxmM'a, YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERS Phone 2125 ' You will find 46 brands o bourbon and blends, 52 varieties of wine, also gin, vodka, liqueurs, scotch, champagne, cocktails and 10 brands of beer. RAY'S LIQUOR STORE 115 North 6th STEWARD STUDIO Portraits - Croups - Weddings - Children Commercial Kodacolor Portraits - Oils - Brownroae - Black fir White Photo. Phone For Reasonable Prices. , 511 So. 12th fOakmonr Dr.) , Plattsmouth. Nebr. mmmimimm'Mmmmmiwwmmrw.wmmmmmm mm TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM Phone 4177 For Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Complete Brake Service and Brake Drum Turning, Ceneral Repairs. Ferd-O-Matic and Merc-O-Mstic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (Jim Chappell) 377 Main wmimnmmmmtmmmmmmMiimmsmmmM'mimm RADIATOR CLEANINC b REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER. Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road) HOBSON-DORR FUNERAL HOME Est. 1914 Ambulance Service Phone 823-2485 Weeping Water, Nebr. NORCE COIN-OP CLEANINC SERVICE Phone 9016 RYAN ECON-O-WASH FOR LAUNDRY "It Pleases i to Pleas You" 116 South 3rd Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL. Phone 4113 Frnt Alignment, WJ BaUncing, General Repair, Welding, Kendall Oil LLOYD FRADY CARACE Across from Plattsmouth Lumber Co. FRICIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANINC Phone 4193 t pounds for $2.00 Professional Dry Cleaning and Pressing at our regular low prices. Free Storage Of Your Win:er Carments. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 7th O Chicago Ave. Your Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) ' 425 Main WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR . . . BRINC YOUR FORD HOME. Phone 9104 Our modem shop and factory trained mechanics will give your car, regardless of make, the best possible care. RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. Plattsmontk, Neb.. mmmsmmmmtmmmmummmmmmm-JKmmmmm Contact the Cass County Phone 823-4165 FARM BUREAU OFFICE Weeping Water For all your Insurance Needs. Multiple Line Insurance. "Why Pay More When You Can't Cat Better?" .Monty Longacre, Agency Manager, Mr. Carl Ulmef, Office Assistant. N E:BKii;a:::::a:;iV:i TOWN & COUNTRY MASONRY CONTRACTORS Will do basements, brick veneers, fireplaces, brick and block buildings. FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL . . . Phone 994-2807 Elmwood, Neb. Phone 994-3904 Art Ortlieb and Bud Ahrens, teTOsaTCK New MDTA Course To Be Offered in 'Office Skills' Aimed at develop''. general office skills so that ..employed persons with aptltu'-s and in terests can qualify for clerical Jobs which are in increasing de mand a new MDTA training course is scheduled to start soon. K.-L. Ledbetter. Selection and Referral Interviewer of the Ne braska City office of the Division of Employment said today that participation in this area in various types of training offered had been very good to date with one or more entrants in each course offered. The new course In general of fice clerical work will be held in Omaha of 18 weeks duration. There will be no charge for the training and in some cases pro vision is made to assist the trainee with living expenses. The course is under the Man power Development and Train ing Act. John F. Kennedy, President, vis iting Germany: "The United States will risk Its cities to defend yours be cause we need your freedom to protect ours." Phone 2458 LETTERBOX Portland, Ore. Aug. 15, 1963 Dear Editor: Received my paper this A.M. Read what J. R. Schreiner has to say about parking meters. I fought them when I was Mayor of your city. Also fought chang ing Highway 73-75 away from the city. The people In Platts mouth wanted it that way. I tried hard to please every body. The businessmen told me that I kept Plattsmouth cleaner than anyone had. The people in the City of Portland in what is called the Hollywood District petitioned the City and had the parking meters taken out of their district. I cannot see why the small cities and towns want parking meters and run all their bus iness into 'shopping centers where they have free parking. It don't make sense to me. I can see one-hour and two-hour park ing signs. No meters. I just had to write and say I go along with J. R. Schreiner, although I do not know the man. I have no property In Platts mouth or Interest except lots of friends and I love my old home town. Yours truly, Arnold J. LUlie, Former Mayor of Plattsmouth, Portland, Ore. Prizes Offered For Big Trees LINCOLN Two hundred trees will go to the people who find and report the largest tree of 10 species In Nebraska,. The Exten sion Service, in cooperation with the Game Commission, is offer ing 200 young trees of the win ners' choice as an Incentive to people to assist In locating the top trees in the state. A search launched last month by the two state agencies for the state's largest cottonwood prompted a flood of letters de tailing not only large cotton woods, but carrying Information on other species. As a result, the search has been widened to In clude 10 species of trees. The largest tree in Nebraska of the following species Is being sought: cottonwood, American elm, hackberry, burr oak, black walnut, green ash, linden (bass- wood), honey locust, ponderosa pine, and red cedar. Karl A. Loerch, extension for ester, requested people submit ting entries in the big tree search to supply the following In formation: species, girth, meas ured at a point 4 '4 feet above ground level; height, an approxi mation will do; spread, and lo cation as precise as possible. The information should be sent to Trees, Game Commission, State Capitol, Lincoln 9. A mem ber of the extension forester's office will check all outstanding entries. "Although the contest is pres ently limited to the 10 species named," said Loerch, "another search will be started at the con clusion of this one for the largest j individual tree of other species, j Therefore, everyone is urged to neep an eye open lor large trees of all types." Tonnage of the six more Im portant vegetable crops for proc- i essing this year in the U. S. u 21 per cent less than In 1962. based on August conditions. Production of summer vegetables for the fresh market is down two per cent from last year but two per cent above average, according to the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. ... BREEZE COOL ELASTIC STOCKINGS Your legs feel breezily cool wonderfully comfortable - in I pair of our "air conditioned" elastic sup porting stockings. Yes "air-conditioned" bee a u t these I o v e I y-to-look at stockings are knit with thousands of tiny "win dows" to let the breezes through. Light and airy yet they hug the skin with firm support to relieve tired legs and varicose veins. So for cool, com f r t a b I c, good looking leg support pick up a pair of these nylon-knit elastic stockings today. Ve Civt . S & H CREEN STAMPS Feldhousen Drug LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ray and family of Baker, Mont., were Saturday overnight guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Herman son. 8unday, they took Mrs James Heard back to her home In Norwood, Mo. Penny and Julie Derby of Ash land are visiting this week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Derby and family. Mrs. Lillian Baker of Reno Nev., left last week for home after spending heir vacation with heir mother, Mrs. Rosa Hutchison, and her brothers and sister In this vicinity. Greg and Douglas Melslnger spent last week visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scheef and Larry In Ced ar Rapids. Mrs. Richard Larsen of Grand Island had minor surgery last week and is getting along fine Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and family spent Friday thru Tuesday with relatives an Can lstota. S. D., and attended the golden wedding anniversary cel ebration of Mrs. Youi.g's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Buehner. Terry Upshaw of Norwood Mo.,' spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Ephy Heard. Fred Ahrens of Aurora and Richard Meisinger of Kimball were weekend guests of Ri chard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger. Fred Ahrens of Aurora, Ri chard Meisinger of Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engclkemeler of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berner and dau ghters were Saturday evening supper guests at the Bud Chris wisser home near Nehawka. Callers last week at the Carl Meisinger home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese ana ram ily and Mrs. Robert Sweenle of Springfield, Wauneta Wheeler ol Grand Island, Mrs. Edith Mei singer of Omaha and Mrs. Ora yce Ahl. Ephy Heard entered Method ist Hospital In Omaha Sunday, had surgery Monday and return ed home Wednesday. Mrs. Idella Landgrcn who en tered Clarkson Hospital In Om aha Aug 7, had surgery Aug. Jon Fusselman visited a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson in Chicago. Jack Terryberry of Lincoln la on two-week National Guards duty at Camp Ripley, Minnesota. Mrs. Edith Wiles of Avoca spent Monday through Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris of Avoca brought their Infant j son, 8cott Richard, home from Children's Memorial Hospital Omaha, last Thursday. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber ol Manley were dinner guests Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederlckson and family. Monday evening callers ol Clyde Knutsen were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knutson and Ka thy of Bellevue. Mrs. Frank Fiala, Mrs. Marie Rican and George Fiala of Om aha were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiala and sons and helped them celebrate their 17th wedding anniversary. George Fiala furnished cham pagne. The Flalas' anniversary occurred Aug. 10. Later in the afternoon they took a drive to Cedar Creek to see the cabins along the river. Visiting last week with Mrs. Chris Murray was her sister Mrs. Gertrude Deisher of O dessa, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick were Saturday dinner guests at the home cf Mr. and Mrs Leonard Stein In Lincoln. The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Vogel spent several days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fitkemeier in Holdrege. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jochlm and family spent the weekend at Pioneer Village at Minden. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mynard Schlie fert In Holdrege. Visiting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraft were their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc Cormack and family of Denton, Tex. Mr. and MrsGary Reed of Weeping Water were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiala and sons Ritchie and Frankie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William .Zaner and family In Omaha. ' In the afternoon, the Richard Flalas and Mrs. Frank Fiala attend ed the St. Lucia Carnival at 6th and Pierce In Omaha. Mrs. Faye Freeman of Mount ain Grove, Mo., la visiting this month with her daughter, Mrs. James Smith and Mr. Smith. W.ldriek Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vogler and family and Mrs. George Vogler spent a few days last week at Lake Benton, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and Rita entertained at the Gun Club Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tetinant. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster and Mason In Platts mouth. Evening callers were V.. and Mrs. Marvin Lancas ter and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dean and sons. Susan Worthman returned last week from attending summer school at Wayne State Teachers College. Mrs. Austin Finlay and How ard visited relatives In Green wood Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larsen and son Eddie spent last week vacationing near Rushing Riv er at Kenora, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Group and Sherry and Randy spent last week visiting her brother and family In Albert Lea, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmader were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schmader and Max lne In Omaha. Mrs. Otto Sprieck has been transferred from Methodist Hos pital to Leisure Heights Guest Home, 7715 Military Ave., in Omaha. j Mr. and Mrs. John Rltter cf j Weeping Water and their house! guest, Mrs. Christie Rltter of Torrlngton, Wyo., and Peggy! Outhne and a friend of Irving-j ton were Tuesday evening sup-i per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tomj Tennant. ! Anita Little of Omaha spent; Sunday with her parents, Mr.i and Mrs. Victor Woolhlser and family. j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Richard Helm were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Helm and. family of Lincoln and Jean Annj Knutson of Cedar Creek. Carolyn, Cheryl and Oaryj Keckler of Louisville spent Sun-1 day with their grandmother,' Mrs. Tressa Keckler In Manley. Mrs. Rose Templemeyer left! last week to spend her vacation! with her son and family, Mr. I and Mrs. Earl Templemeyer and family In Amarlllo.i.Tex., and her brother, Harry O Hag an In Dannevllle, Calif. Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons In Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell and Mrs. Frank Pace of Weeping Water. Mrs. Esther Tlustos and Joan of Louisville and Mrs. Edith MeUmger of Omaha were Thurs day afternoon callers of Mrs. Arlie Rago.ss. Friday evening supper guest ol Mr. and . Mrs. Irvin Inmun was Mrs. Lillian Huff of Blair. Mrs. Robert Yekel and chil dren left Thursday to join Capt. Yekel in New Jersey. The Yek els will go to London, England, where Capt, Yekel will be a sur geon at South Rulslip Air Base Hospital. Mrs. Yekel Is the for mer Jean Wright and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wright of Louisville. Mrs. Earl Puis, Ralph and Shelley of Manley were Monday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber near Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Walker and son Curt of Vlsalia, Calif., arrived Wednesday to spend their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thurman. The group spimt the weekend at the Thurmans' cabin at New London, Minn. Mrs. Ralph Ipock, Sherrle, Kent and Billy, Mrs. Homer Teters, David and Julie and Mrs. Leonard Vogler were Aug. 0 guests at the Austin Finlay home and helped Howard cele brate his birthday. Sunday afternoon and eve ning guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons In Manley were Mrs. Joe Shee han and Margie and Mrs. Bob Jewell of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blair and Cindy of 8acramento, Calif., and Roger Pearson of Geneva have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson In Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luhrlng and sons David and Raymond of Columbus were weekend gu ests of her mother, Mrs. Clara Sjogren. Mrs. Luhrlng and sons remained until Wednesday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habel and Jeffrey spent Wednesday thru Sunday at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenze Roloff and daugh ters In Dixon, Mo., and got ac quainted with their twin grand daughters, Michelle Lynn and Mlchalla Ann who were bom In July. Visiting this week at the Ivan Thomas home Is Lillle Weather ford of Omaha. Chester Proctor was taken to Methodist Hospital In Omaha Monday evening by ambulance for observation and returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wildrick of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank WU drick were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Bauers. Thursday guests at the home of Mrs. Olive Woolhlser and Virgil were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brewlngton and family of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. Brewing ton and Virgil were Army bud dies together. The Brewingtons are on their way to Venezuela where they will be missionaries. Mrs. M. K. Schroeder of Sy racuse was a Sunday evening supper guest at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennant. Evening callers were! Carol Schroeder ana ciniora, Koch of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hasse, Douglas and Debbie of Nebras ka City and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Boardman and grandson Alan Johnson enjoyed a picnic Monday evening at the State Recreation Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruber and sons were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Anna Gart ner in Unadtlla Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Masters1 nt Knnn ritv. Mo., arrived Thursday to spend their vaca tion visiting his mother. Mrs. Effie Masters In Louisville and her father, John Fleischmann In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sawyer and children Jimmy and Ronda moved "from' the H.rV Hcard Nd have Twiss property to the Phil Cor nish property across the river Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley and son j of Ashland will move Into the Twiss property. i Mr. and Mrs. Orland Stohl - mann. Sharon, Robert and 8us- an returned home Sunday after spending two weeks visiting Mrs. eionimann s parents ana omur relatives In Boise, Idaho. Francis Green has returned home for a short vacation after, completing a summer course at the University of Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McGrew and family and Mr. and Mrs Harold Hlavac and family were among those attending the OP PD picnic at Llnoma Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corc oran and Diane and Bill Zaner of Omaha were Monday evening callers at the Richard Fiala' home Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan entertained at a steak fry at their home Monday evening for Mr. and Mr. Irvin Inman, Mr and Mrs. Wilson Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Isaac' " "'" Sunday guests of Mrs. John Hutchison were their daughter) and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivanj ,r Mld Caro1 0 Iowai P.:. .nrt Mi., f ?uJ r,.nuV- trP durln2 the clvil War al Powies and Miss Leohe Conley; ,. h. rtrniI,,.ri hv fh s,! visited Mrs. Tom Powles andi new baby at St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday. PERU FRESHMAN LOUISVILLE (Special Wil liam Little, son of Mr. and Mrs ! Victor Woolhlser of Louisville, has been accepted for admission ! at the Peru S'.ate Teachers Col- lege. i freshmen will arrive and move j into the residence halls Sept. 8. ! A coffee hour for parents is ; scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. A din-1 ner will be given at 8:30 p.m. in the college dining room for the i freshmen. Classes begin September 11. IN THE SERVICE Jim A. Bryant, a 1963 Platts mouth High School Graduate, is' home on a 14-day delayed route! to Fort Devens, Mass. j He enlisted In the U. S. Army,! and has Ju.it completed his basic! training at Fort Leonard Wood' Mo. I He Is visiting his parents, M-j Sfit. and Mrs. Howard Bryant at South Side Trailer Court. ! GUARDIAN'S SALE OF PLATTSMOUTH RESIDENCE to be sold at public auction on ' SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1553 at 10 A.M. at South Front Door of Court House in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Comfortable all-modern home on paving and lewcr, con sisting of four rooms, bath, enclosed porch and storage room. Located on two level shady lots across the street from Columbian School. Street Address: 623 South 8th Street. Terms of sale: 15 cash payment on date of sale and bal ance upon confirmation by the Court. Possession upon confirmation and payment of balance. Abstract showing B I i.LI. l - . i nsnn.naeis uric win ce rurnisneo. - CALL OR SEE Fouchek & Carnett, Joseph E. Highficld, Attorneys, Cuardian . y i Of Ruth M. Highficld. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Plattsmouth, Nebraska - BIRTHS1 LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Delton Nannen of Co lusa, California are parents of a son born Aug. 14. He weighed eight pounds, one ounce and has been named Clayton Louis. Mrs Nannen is the former Virginia Elliott of Weeping Water. Orandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of San Diego, Calif., Merril Nannen of Omaha and Mrs. Leonard Heard of Louisville. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Falls City and Mrs. Jeanette Young of San Diego, Calif. The Nannen.? have three other children, two boys and one girl. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Voss of Louisville are parents of a son, born July 29 at the St. Mary s Hospital in Nebraska cny. Jie weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and has been named Andrew Ray. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory of London, England and Mr. and Mrs. Arn old Voss of Canyon City, Colo. The Voss's have two other sons, Ricky and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powles of Louisville are parents of a daughter born, Aug. 12 at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. Sne weignea seven pounds, la ounces and has not been named as yet. Mrs. Powles was the for mer Rosalie Conley of Louisville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley ar.d Mr. and Mrs. George Powles ail of Louisville. O r e a t - grandmother is Mrs. Mo. 'Exhibits from Collections' at i - v IT iNeDmSKa rCUT j LINCOLN "Exhibits from tnR collections" will be the the of the State Historical Society's display at the TJ63 Nebraska Rl'ito tToir Autf 11. C.r.t K In ? inrriin The Historical Society display, formerly housed In the Women's Building which has now been demolished, will be located in a former cafe building Just south of the Administration building. According to the Historical Society's museum director, Mar vin F. Kivett, the vast collec- u cf , t , M varjpty of exnlbl,.ti ,nclUfJjn, archtolopical materials, Civil War firearms, kitchen equip ment, chinaware and other household items used by Nebras ka's early settlers. There will also .be a reproduc- ( tion of an 1830 carpenter shop,! and a late Victorian era sewing room. A scale model of the great train race that look place bo and Confederate cietv. It will bp nrpnnrprl hv Ihpl Lincoln Model Railroad Club. 32,372 in 4-H In Nebraska LINCOLN Enrollment of boy?: and girU In the Nebraska 4-H program has reached 32 372, ac cording to W. M. Antes, State' 4-H leader at the University of , Nebraska. The total includes 21.45(5 girl", and 11.701 boys, Antes continued, representing an increased mem bership of 740 or 2.3 per cent over a year ago in the eligible . age range of nine through 20 years. A large part of the in crease came In the 14-year-a.id-over age group, he added. Of the total membership, 22, 527 youths are listed as farm reslde.itj, 4,838 as rural non farm, and 5.7!4 as urban, Antes Indicated. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Mohawkl THUS Golden Jets NYLON TUBELESS OO-MONTH ROAD Hazard Cuarantee! A big premium quality tire! Deep Dual Tread Deiign of long mila-5 EjlJjyn Rubber. See it sitting beside a Firoitone 500. Blacks 16.91 1 8.91 20.91 Whiles 19.41 21.41 23.41 25.41 7.50.14 8.00x14 8. 50.14 9.00.14 Jet Chiefs NYLON TUBELESS 27 -MONTH ROAD Hazard Cuarantee! A full size tire with a wide deep tread for excellent safety and mileage. See it beiide a Coodycar Cuttom Super Cuth ion. ! Blacks ! Whites 7.50.14 1 14.91 I 17.41 8.0014 I 16.91 ! 19.41 8.50.14 ! I 21.41 Air F.o NYLON TUBELESS 24 -MONTH ROAD Hazard Cuarantee! 4 Full Ply Narrow White Wall 7.50.14 15.41 8.00.14 17.41 H Silver Arrow NYLON TUBELESS -MONTH ROAD Hazard Cuarantee! ! Blacks I Whites 7.50.14 J 12.16 j 14.41 8.00.14 ! 14.16 ! 16.41 6.70.14 ! 12.16 i 14.41 sTlver ARROW 6.70s 15 Tube Type White Wall 2.25 More Full 21 Month Road Hazard Cuarantee All tira prists plus ta and Tira oft you' car. Iry Mohawk tira it Double Cvarantacd a(aimt all road h. ards lor rha lima shown and detects in material and work man ship tor lit ol tha ori ginal Iread. All adjustments made on pro-rate baiii at cur rent net. prices. SYHTl 1 ""TTT "f BUDGET TERMS Mn"1T 1HCTT -'T'- North Star TEXACO PHONE 2412 HYWUY 73-75 NORTH $m.66 A SAAffS t - , '' '