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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1963)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SCWI-WCEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Monday, September 13, 1953 'Amelia Louisville Native, Learns To Fly, '3y Accident' r "-- Mis. Xirma .U.l! LOUISVILLE i Sper tal Norma iAhl Wood man of Omaha has taken up flji.i? as a hobby. She got into ii almost by accident. Her husband, Earl, who had been interested for some time in flying, signed up one Saturday in May to take lessons. Norma went with him and the instructor asked her when she was going to take lessons and she said jok ingly to him, "Next Saturday". The instructor took her seri ously and the next Saturday she started taking lossons. She now has 13 hours of flymg instruc tions and will solo after her next hour. Her first lesson was on learn ing how to use the rudder and all the plane's equipment. Dur ing her fourth lesson she learned how to stall in midair. They are taught to fly by sight ard instru ment. In sight flying they study maps of landmarks along the way, then try to recognize them from the air. They also locate large pastures and areas along the course where they could land if necessary. REDUCING PLAN Be a good loser. DIET on balanced meals without loss of en rgy hunger pangs or jumpiness. DtfcT ontiie DIET-MASTER REDUCING PLAN ... fully guaranteed to help you lose excess wet g ht, or your mo ney back. WE CIVE S&H CREEN STAMPS. wrrnrTTTtm Wr1 n a m r e r Dedicated To We carry a complete supply of everything you would need in case of accident. Ik Cass Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 Woodman, 'Skr'ng' Mr. ard Mrs. W.-vJnv'.n arc registered with the Nebraska State Aeronautical Board, which, sctids them valuable information ' reeded when flying. Norma says actual flying is; easy but learning all the other 1 parts to flying makes it compli-i cated. She had to learn flight; patterns, number of light signals of a field, traffic rules for fields. : the air, weather and weather maps, and how to figure the amount of gas used at various speeds. Before Norma can qualify fori her license, she must have 45 hours of flying time. W2 hours' of instructions and 30' j hours of; p r a c 1 1 c e and cross-country ; flights. j Mrs. Woodman is employed at' Mutual of Omaha and is the ; daughter cf Mrs. Hazel Hon of; Louisville. She has been named i "Amelia" and "Skyking" by herj fellow employees. Legal Notices SMITH & LflRENS. Attorneys Plattsmouth. Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To all persons Interested in the estate of Perry Ivan Graves deceased. No. 5308: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Dale M. Bowman as administra tor; that said petition has been tet for hearine before said Court on the 25th day of Sept ember 1963 at ten o'clock a m. Dtited September 5th, 1963. (SEAL i Raymond J. Case Countv Judee No. 6384 Sept. 9, 16, 23, 1963. CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS, Attorneys Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested In the estate of Melvin A. Miller deceased. No. 5253: Take notice that the Administrator C.T.A. of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for exam ination and allowance of his ac counts, determination of heir ship, Inheritance tax and dis tribution of said estate and for his discharge, which will be , heard before said Court on September 19, 1963 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated August 30th. 1963. (SEAL) Raymond J. Ca.se County Judge No. 6379 Sept. 2, 9, 16. 1963. Call Your News And Sociaj Items to 2141 Your Cood Health It pays to be prepared for emergencies Safeguard vour fam ily's health by keeping your medicine chest stocked with our quality first aii drugs. 1 ds and f: JlIIII Drug bJosipinq j bdai&A I Carol Nickels was honored at surprise farewell party on Sat urday evening by the employees' 'A tiie Lin'xln Telephone Com- j pany In Nebraska City. Carol h.ts been emoljyed during 'he i 'ummer at the telephone com-1 pany on ruril and 1-cul cans. I Lucille Hauptman mide and i decorated a car.e ard Beverly iim;son cf f.'e'ora.ika City pio-i vldtd the mii.ts af.d i.uts. i Mr. and Mrs Carl Nickel, at d Arthur Ki"k-e!s ol Eu-ial.. Nc-wi York ard Mrs. Pochard Nickels and Christ. I e were 'Ihwvl-.y . nurr.ir.g guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn r.-..d Carol. . Mr and Mrs. Richard Nickels and Chnsur.e a":l ad Eriwird Van H;rn of Weep.ng Water, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Carl Ma; els cf Pl.it smouth and Arthur N'ckf N r. tu : '' Ti vf-e Fr.fpy evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. F ran Nu-keis u. . Plittsmoulh. : Mr. ai.d Mrs. Richard Nic.el . and Christine sjent the Lab-r : Day week ei:d with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eettiriger at St. Paul,; Minnesota. While there hey at-1 tended the Minnesota State Fair and enjoyed n.':h:n; a Lai'e Os- j kias. north of St. Paul and were! lucky to bring home seme fish. Mrs. Richard Nickels and Christine entertained at a coffee ; on Friday morning honoring; Mrs. Wayne Jacobnen who isj moving soon to New Mexico. There were nine mothers and eight children present. I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Upton1 left on Sunday afternoon for St.! Joseph, Missouri and on to Kan- pas City, Missouri for a trip. They attended two ball games while in Kansas City. Rev. Lloyd Taylcr held a Sun-; day School meeting to study the i background for the lessons for the month of September. There; were twenty present for the; study. The next background, class will be held on Tuesday, October 1. j Carol Nickels was a Wednes day overnight and Thursday! guest of Lucille Hauptman oi Nebraska City. Mrs. Ed Freeman left on Tues day morning for a short visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman and James of Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Earl Freeman of Avoca took her to the train in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Cook of Nehawka and Mrs. Adam Cook attended the 50th family Cook reunion at Bethany Park in Lin coln on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Klemme and Stephen of Nehawka were Sunday dinner guests or Mrs August Klemme. Mr. apd Mrs. Bernard Hesseli and another couple from Grand . Island and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and John were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. John Van Horn. Kenneth Clark and his girl! friend were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen; Ehlers and daughters to see the I new baby Brenda Sue. Debra! Ehlers stayed with Mr. and Mrs.! Vincent Rehmeier and family and Teresa Ehlers stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Bose and family of Avoca while their mother was In the hospital with the new baby, Brenda Sue. Miss Svoboda (Continued From Page One) many activities of the high school which included Pep Club. Spanish Club. Marching and Concert Bands four years; Dance and Pep Band and Combo, Con cert Choir, and smaller instru mental and vocal groups. She was active in the class plays, was a class officer her Junior year. She won the Cass County Spell ing Contest as an eighth grader She attended the Governor's Council for Youth this past sum mer, and was selected moderator of a discussion group. Her hobbies are reading, music and observing sports. She is sponsored in the Queen contest by the Plattsmouth Wo men's Civic Club. Miss Woster (Continued From Page One) pianist and plays the organ In a local church. She Is a 1983 graduate of the Plattsmouth Schools where she was active In the Pep Club, An nual Staff, Concert Choir, Band and was a member of the Honor Society. She took part H the school operattas and was a member of the Spanish Club. She lists music, swimming and reading as her hobbies. Miss Woster was nominated in the Queen contest bv the Am erican Leeion, Post 5fi aid the Women's Division of the Cham ber of Commerce. DISTRICT COIRT These cases were filed in Dis trict Court here recently: Max ine P. Beach vs. Ralph L. Beach, divorce; Herminia Kalasek vs. Leonard Kalasek, divorce. " - "V" ' 'v BAND PEKFOKMS Plattsmouth High's "A" first public appearance here this fall during Louisville High Has Election LOUISVILLE (Special! The High School classes have elected their class officers for the com ing year, as follows: Seniors president, Raymond Sluyter; vice president, Judy Harbison; secretary, Janet Sch- liefert; treasurer, Donna May-i field; student council, Joanie j Sprleck and Ralph Reeson. j Juniors president, Jeaniej Sprieck; vice president, Leslie! HIavac; secretary, Ronald, Sack; treasurer, Mike Miller; i student council. Donna Scott and Charles Funkhouser. Sophomore president, Char lene Vogler; vice president, Cyn thia Gardner; secretary, Mike Kerans; treasurer, Susan StohJ mann, student council, Marsha Miller and Ron Renner. Freshmen president, Glenn Hutchison; vice president, Jim Mayfield; secretary, to be elec ted; treasurer, Marilyn Green; student council, Jon Fusselman and Sally Knutson. Drama Club officers are: president, Ralph Reeson; vic president, Trudy Powles; secretary-treasurer, Joanie Sprieck. The "L" Club Officers are: Raymond Sluyter, president; Ronald Green, vice president; Donald Christiansen, secretary; Oary Read, treasurer; Fred Applegate and Rodney Bender, co-sponsors. Pep Club officers are: presi dent, Norma Baker; vice presi dent, Judy Harbison; secretary, Trudy Powles; treasurer, Jean Johnson; concessions co-chairmen, Nancy Inman and Donna Tlustos, sponsor, Mrs. Beverly Pohlman. BIRTHS LOUISVILLE (Special) The Rev. and Mrs. William McCord of Omaha are the parents of a son born Sunday, September 1, at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha. He has been named David William and weighed 8 pounds and 14 ounces. He has a brother, Stuart and sister, Kris tin. Grandmothers are Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey and Mrs. Bette McCord both of Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bare of Omaha are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday, Septem ber 8. Bhe has been named Linda Jean and weighed eight pounds and three ounces. She has a brother, Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs Ray Jardine cf Louisville are the maternal grandparents. Police Court Robert Harris, Orville W. Kah ler, Rafael L. Sosa, Jack Barn ard and John Lane, $5 each, Illegal parking; James C. Keightley and Charles L. Chey ney, $14 each, no operator's li cense; Fred W. Draper, Earl R. Johnson and Fred Kaufman, $29 each, Intoxication; Danny K. Bryant, $49, speeding. Freddie O. Oroce, $29. speed ing; Rosalyn Covert, $14, fict itious license plates; Marion Stamper, $19, loud muffler; Frank H. Gaines, $39, speeding; F. T. McQuinn, $15, stop light; James C. King, $30, Intoxication: Dean Gana, $30, careless driv ing; C. E. Carmichael, $30, in toxication; Lewis L. Davison, $40, intoxication and Indecent exposure; John A. Ad kins, $15, loud muffler. Obituary Fred Muenchau EAGLE (Special) Frederick Muenchau, son of Frederick and Lydla Muenchau, was born Oct. 1, lafifl, in Seward County. He died Sept. 8 at his home in Lin coln. Funeral services were Sept. 11 at Eagle Methodist Church with the Rev. Lowell Drake officiat ing. Pallbearers were Alvin Hen riksen, Keith Muenchau, Archie Miller, Clarence Zicafoose. Mel vin Adams and George McKay. Burial was In Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. At an early age, he had moved with his parents to Murdoek and then to a farm north of Eagle where he grew up. Aug. 21, 1913. he was married to Rhoda Roblyer of Eagle. They had six children, Gladys. Mrs. NorrU Luedtke of San Diego; Murl of Lincoln; Morris of Eagle; Eugene of Aurora. Colo., Lowell of Chadron and Oayle of Wash ington, D. C. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren and brothers Bill and Burt, both of Eagle. 'Mr. Muenchau farmed for many years near Eagle and served on the ASC County Com mittee and the board of directors of the Eagle Telephone Co. In 1947, he quit farming and became manager of the Farm ers Union Co-op Elevator In Eagle. In 1950, he and his wife moved to Eagle. He retired from the elevator In 1953. In 1962, they moved to Lincoln. They observed their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 21. Obituary Emelia Schwalm LOUISVILLE (Special) Mrs. Emelia Schwalm, 88, of Alema, Kans., formerly of Louisville, died at Alema, Kans., and was buried there Aug. 26. Pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased. Committal was in Mt. Hope Cemetery at Alema. She Is survived by four daugh ters and several sons, grandchil dren and many otner relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Schwalm of Omaha attended the funeral. County Court Leonard J. Kalasek, Platts mou'h, $14, disturbing the Vaden LoDer. court costs. restitution of check and 15 days ki County Jail, Insufficient funds check; Jay D. Hicks, Cherry vaio Wans tii4 overeross weight; Oral E. Eldridge. Fort Smith, Ark., $54, overload on axle. Adam H. Jones, Nevada, Mo., $354, overweight on axles, over gross weight; James D. Lock ard, Stella, $27, overweight on capacity plates; Alvin Kuhlman, Falls City, $54, overload on axle; Harold K. Hamilton, Platts mouth, $14, speeding in zoned limits. Herbert W. Lau, Murdock, $24, speeding; Lonnle O. Cockroft, Jackson, Miss., $54. overgross weight; Charles MeChrtstian, Huntsvllle, Ark., $54, overload on tandem axle. THOMAS WALLING CO. Plarttmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of TitU "Title Insurance" A Band made iO Plattsmouth-ltalston football game Friday niijht. half time of the: band Is nhown. Karnival (Continued From Page One) The Karnival will also Include three parades, appearances by more than a dozen marching bands; vocal, dance and other stage entertainment; a corn show, flower show, a midway carnival, 4-H stock show, kids entertainment Friday, a tractor pulling contest, a talent show and a variety show by Air Force personnel. Parades are: City and Country School Par ade. Friday 1:30 pm. Farmers and Merchants Par ade, Friday at 7 p.m. GI and Organizational Parade, Saturday at 7 pm. Programs listing Karnival events for the three days are available at local business places without charge. He Likes It Here LINCOLN I would like to live In Nebraska permanently. Those were the sentiments ex pressed by Town Hall Clerk Har old Pawsey of Manchester, Eng land. Pawscy recently returned to his home after a trip to Clear water as his prize for a winning essay, according to the Game Commission. A Short Story To make a long story short, there's nothing like having the boss walk In. The Beehive, Sangley Point, P. I. George A. Smatarrs, (D., Fla.l: "Not long ago I thought (the tax cut bill i was a cinch to go through this year, but I've changed my mind." You Save When You Buy MAIM Quality STRATO CHIEFS All Nylon Tubeless Whitewallt The ultimate in premium tire construction. 48-Month Road Hazard Cuarantee 7.50x14 yours for $21.33' 8.00x14 yours for $23.33 8.50x14 yours for $25.33 9.00x14 yours for $27.33 9.50x14 yours for $29.33 GOLDEN JETS Nylon Tubeless 33-month Road Hazard Cuarantee Black $16.33 $18.33 $20.33 7.50x14 8.00x14 8.50x14 9.00x14 NORTH STAR TEXACO Hyway 73-75 Phone 1 1 7 Church Service At Alvo at 11 ALVO (Speclal)-Church serv-j ices for Sunday, Sept. 22, will bei at 11 a.m. with Sunday School atj 10, as usual. The District Super-! intendent will deliver the morn- ing sermon. Announcements were made to1 reverse the Sunday School and; Church services but due to the; confusion It was decided Sunday to leave them as scheduled. I MARRIAGE LICENSKS Licenses to wed were Issued ' here recently by County Court; to; Rolland Lee Schroi der, Plattsmouth, and Barbara Mar-j cine Backes, Omaha; Dennis i Ray Drake, Elmwood. and Bon- ita Augusta Johnson, Avoca; Robert Coder and Leora Nancy I Eacret, both of Nebraska City; Kenneth Earl Bacon, Murray, Iowa and Bernlce Marie Pearce, Red Oak, Iowa. A Classified AC in The Journa' cost as little ds 50 cenU. COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING 8 Pounds $1.50 There's A Difference . . . MotH Proofed, Spotted and Steim Finished AND AIL FOR ONLY S1.S0. LUGSCH CLEANERS PHONE 2130 mm design and NEW RETREAD SNOW TIRES "Full 12-Month Cuarantee" White $18.83 $20.83 $22.83 $24.83 low North 2412 'All Prices s i A portion of Hie Nehawka FHA NEHAWKA (Special) Tnc Nehawka Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America met In the homemaking room, Sept. 11. Mary Lindsey presided. Plans were made for the District Con vention which will be held Oct. 19 at Weeping Water. The sextet will sing and Pam ela Womack will present a dance. Mary Lindsey and Glenda Jones presented the pro gram which introduced FHA to the new members. New member initiation was scheduled Sept. 17 at the school. Wanda Hostetter, recreation chairman, assisted by Julia Johnson presented some games. Guests were chnpter mothers, Mmes. Kent Balfour, Julian Johnson and Jack Lindsey. Mary Lindsey and Glenda Jones served refreshments. Linda Weston, publicity chair man. They Call It Heredity "Heredity Is when a teen-age boy winds up with his mother's brown eyes and his father's Ion? yellow convertible." The News, Mac.Alester, Okia. VlJt Anita JU mU-jSmia-4 TIR SILVER ARROW ALL NYLON 6.70x15 Tube Type White Wall 2.25 More Full 21 Month Road Hazard Cuarantee 6.70x15 Tube Type 7.50x14 Tubeless Black Walls Budget Terms Plus Tax and Recappable Tire IE3 66