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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
THE PL ATTS YOUTH, Thursday, November 23, NEBRASKA, SEMI 1003 Section B 'WEEKLY JOURNAL PACE ONE i- ... ' '-': - i .iluiii j.T ii i IV0I Kr J I , - I - - - - ......:.m M fct m m inirmiit -in m li . in imi . luukJ St. John's Cubs Have Meeting St. John's Cub Scout Pack 368 held I heir November pack meet ins? last Tuesday evening In the school auditorium. Alter the opening ceremony, here was group sinking of Cub Scent songs and a musical skit by the "Beatnik Hepcats" of Den 1. Donald March and David Hula were U. ducted as Bobcats by John Herfordt, Cubmaster. Terry Long received a two-year service star; Greg Smith, a den ncr badge; and Steve Ptacek, assistant dernier badge. It was announced that the pack had received a first award Blue Ribbon at the Scout Exposi tion in Omaha the previous week, and that the pack project for December would be the col lection oi Butternut key strips and labels. The mee lug erded with an Im provised basketball game be tween two teams of Cub". BI.I'E RIBBON EXHIBIT Shown above is the exhibit of St. John's t ub Pack 38 which won a Blue Itibbon at the Scout Exposition in Omaha. Mrs. Marilyn Slater, den mother, is shown with Cubs Dan Ciradoville and Mike Slater, right. 'Mail Early . . . There's Sure To Be Rush' Faced with the certainty that Christmas 1963 will set an all time record for mailings of Christmas cards and gifts, Post master Vern Hendricks today re quested your cooperation In his annual "Mail Early For Christ mas" Campaign. The Postmaster said 'Here are the things to watch to be sure that every Christmas pard and gift package will be" deli vered before Christmas Eve. 'Apple Eater' On Right Track -Will an apple a keep the doctor FIRST, check over your Christmas card and gift list very carefully be certain each ad dress is complete with full name, street and number, city, state and zone or ZIP Code number. name and address Is on all of your Christinas card envelopes and shipping labels and be doubly sure to include your ZIP Code number In your return ad dress. The Post master especially re- LINCOLN day really away? This contention would be hard to prove. However, a recent study showed that a group of apple eate'rs had fewer colds and similar illnesses than a group of non-apple eaters, according to Ethel Diedrichsen, Extension foods and nutrition specialist at the University of Nebraska. "People have believed In mag ical curative powprs In apples throughout the ages. While these may not have medical support, apples do contribute food value Important to maintaining good neann. flppies cumum nmaii amounts of both vitamins A and C," the University specialist points out. Apples are noted for being good "keepers," too. Firm ap ples of good color and flavor chosen from this year's abund ant supplies will keep two weeks or more in a home refrigerator. The vegetable drawer, crlspcr or a plastic bag with holes In It are the best receptacles to keep these fine fruits fresh, Miss Diedrichsen pointed out. In a cold about 32 degrees F. fairly humid, well ventilated place for storage, apples can be kept up to three months for long term "apple a day" use, the spe cialist concluded. PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY TlllltS. - FBI. - SAT., NOV. 28 - 29 30 3 BIO HITS 3 NOTHING SHOWN TWICE acyju, siock up soon on quests that you schedule your sturdy packing materials fori Christmas mailings .so that all your gift packages, 'including j of your cards ancrgift packages heavy wrapping paper, corru-1 going to mrst distant points are gated cartons, strong cord and ; mailed by December 10th. Those paper adhesive tape. j for local destinations should be THIRD, buy your postage ; mailed at least a week before stamps now. Be sure to use the j Christmas, colorful new five cent Christmas I . Tree stamps on your cards. FOURTH, procure free labels from your post office which read "ALL FOK LOCAL DELI VERY" and "ALL FOR OUT-OF-TOWN DELIVERY", so that you can sort your Christmas cards into two groups, with ad dresses all facing one way, thus Insuring fast delivery. FIFTH, be sure that your full Lawns, Trees, Shrubs Need 'Winterizing' J,. AVOCA Mrt. Hanry Masemjit too tM imitiHK Mvtf oofoio Wot koooo Urn Mf Mil oidoufcoo motto priori! man Narrated on the ocrem ...in person... bo ROCK HUDSON PLCS -ARGONAUTS riVSS?iTOr)D ARMSTRONG CouorLnancy KOVACK PLCS ,- . :. rt,M-A',.imuri MAM MotOl fcoToiB nitUii'H'U "m I hum t witty muunn I SL'N. - MON - TI ES., DEC. 1-2-3 i S TtrMNICOtOd I Cnff Richard luri Peters Ft Supt. Floyd Burke was a dele gate to an educator's meeting at Lincoln Monday and Tuesday. Roger Smith left Tuesday for the armed services from Cass County and Is at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. The Avoca Woman's Club had a Thanksgiving dinner for their' families Tuesday evening In the church parlors. Members showed several of their hobbies and pictures of Nebraska were shown from the State Game Commission. John Stubbendick has returned from his vacation. Mrs. Elmer Kepler and Mrs. Clara Kuhge helped In the Ruhge Grocery in his absence. Louis Carsten came home Midday from the hospital where he had been under medical ob servation. Mrs. Helen Noerrlinger sold the cafe this week to Mrs. Ver non Dettmer on account of 111 health. Mrs. Dettmer will take over January 1. Several from Avoca attended the 50th anniversary banquet of, Eastern Star Chapter 2M) at Weeping Water Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Emma Rawalt was honored for her membership of 50 vears of an Eastern Star Chapter. Among them were Mrs. Paul Hlllman, Mrs. Rawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carsten and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Elisha Allen was honored at a dinner recently at the home of Mrs. Betty Jacobsen, Syracuse. Also present were Mr. and Mrs Otto Lutlwlg and Mrs. Allen and son. Mr. Allen has returned to duty In the Philippines after a 30-day furlough. Miss Marylynn Hoback of Omaha spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hoback. Mrs. Roger Ross was honored with a grocery shower by her aunts Sunday at the Parish Hall of First Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmid', Treynor, Iowa were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Ebert. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Karl UhlhornJ Omaha. In the afternoon the Eberts and their guests visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leef- j ers. Henry and Minnie Orafe vis ited Louis Orafe at Syracuse Hospital. Mr. Orafe Is feeling much better and hopes to leave the hospital soon. Hans Jensen attended the Danish Brotherhood meeting at Weeping Water of which he Is President. LINCOLN -This is the time of year to protect lawns, shade trees and shrubs against winter weather ar.d storms, says Wayne Whitney, University of Nebraska Extension horticul'urist. Lawns should be soaked and trees watered heavily, he ad vises. This Is especially impor tant now as subsoil, moisture is deficient In mnny areasof Nebraska. 'Cool season grasses such aslsttikes 'High Risk Group' Advised To Seek Flu Protection Are you going to have the flu this year? Health authorities are inclined to discount threats of another maor outbreak which accounted for 153 deaths In Ne braska in I960. The Nebraska Tuberculosis Association, which opened its Christmas Seal Campaign on No vember 15, says that, outbreak or not, influenza remains a major public health problem, and no one should be complacent about It. The tuberculosis association Is Interested in influenza, because !t is a respiratory disease. A medical research team on the east coast Is studying Influenza with a Chris' mas Seal grant from the National Tuberculosis Association - American Thoracic Society. These investigators 'are trying to find out how respir atory viruses are transmitted. Just as other investigators are conducting research in tubercu losis with Christmas Seal funds. Each year sees a number cf deaths from Influenza, the Ne braska association reports. Fol lowing the high number of deaths reported In 1960, only forty-two fatalities were report ed in 1961. Last year seventy seven deaths were reported in the state. The association states that in. fluenza Is not usually fatal, but it thousands of people, bluegrass, perennial rye and fes-1 making them miserable for cue will suffer if they do not days, until the illness runs Its nave moisture mis winter, no course. added. Tree leaves should be re moved from lawns as they will mnt and smother the grass if not removed. When packed snow or Ice cover the grass it is important It Is a serious Illness for any body, and is especially danger ous for certain persons which the tuberculosis association calls the "high risk group." These are people suffering from any chronic diseases, such as em- to crack the surface. Unless this ; physema, tuberculosis, diabetes, Is done the cras3 will smother. ! heart trouble, or high blood ice cover permits Cracking the air to circulate. Whitney said trees and shrubs need a good supply of subsoil moisture during the winter. Water should be applied before the ground freezes. This is espe cially true for evergreen trees and shrubs. The ancient Egyptian temple of Kalabsha, near Aswan, bears an Inscription of about A D. 249 sternly ordering herders to keep pigs out of the holy place. pressure. Pregnant women and persons over forty five are also inculded In the "high risk group " If this means you, the associ ation warns, don't delay. Ask your doctor about a flu shot. Realty Transfers Bernard M. and LaVonne M. Glansberg to Harry E. Robin son, 11-4-63, Lots 3 and 4 Blk 3 Nickey's Add, Alvo, $1. Franklin P. and Wilma C. Rogers to Ronald H. and Reeda K. Dickman, 10-29-63, Lot 32 Pa tricia Heights Add, Platlsmouth, $1. Alvin L. and Catherine J. Smock to Farnum N. and Elva Jean Taylor, 11-6-63, Lot 1 of 79 NVVV4SE14, 12-12-13, $1. Joseph S. and Frances L. Kruntorad to Paul E. and Beanie Fauquet, 11-7-63, Lot 10 Hillcrest Add. Plattf mouth, $1. Katherine Baumgart to Gene R. and Martha F. Baumgart, 11-8-63, E',2 NWi4 NE'4, 14-12-13, $1. Richard and Donna Tritsch to Harley C. and Alpha L. Loyd, 4-13-55, N 75 ft. cf W 26 It. Lot 4 and N 75 ft. Lot 5, 6, 7 Blk. 17 Latta's 2nd Add, Murray, $1. Oscar E. Domingo to Oscar E. and Julia Domingo, 1-15-62, NE14 30-11-12 and Lot 11 NW'4 SW'4 and S'2SW'4 and Lot 1 NE'4 SW'4 4 and N'2 NW'4, 9-10-12, $1. Ellenora Domingo Smith to S. Ray and Ellenora Smith, 7-23-58, NEV4 30-11-12 and Lot 11 NWt4 SWV4 and SV2SW4 and Lot 1 NE'4 SWVi 4 and N2 NW"4, 9-10-12, $1. Oscar E. Domingo to Oscar E. and Julia Domingo, 11-14-63, Lot 1 and E 16 of Lot 2 Blk 68, Weeping Water, $1. Ruth Elizabeth and Oscar Erlckson to Vivian Young Triv ely, 10-4-63, Lot 9 and 10 Blk. 3 Stadelmann's Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Albert A. and Winifred June Young to Vivian Young Trively, 10- 4-63, Lot 9 and 10 Blk. 3 Stad elmann's Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Frank and Mary Salberg to Wayne and Kathaleen A. Hutchi son, 9-5-59, SEV4SW4, 17-12-12, $10,530- Frank and Mary Salberg to Wayne and Kathaleen A. Hutch ison, 11-13-63, SW14 SW'4, 17-12-12. $11,400. Ruth Brown to Clifford Sutton, 11- 16-63, S 44 ft. Lots 7, 8, 9 Blk. 169 and NV'2 vacated street, Plattsmouth, $1. Frank J. Domingo to Frank J. and Mildred Domingo, 1-15-62, NE'4 30-11-12 and Lot 11 NW4 SW and S'2 SWV4 and Lot 1 NE'4SW'4 4 and N'2 NW4, 9-10-12. Tressle L. Murdoch to John J. and Violet J. Roberts, 11-15-63, Lot 19 Blk. 9, Nehawka, $1. Louts M. Schmidt to Law rence D. Zoz, 10-2-63, NE'4, 33- 12-10, $46,000. Howard L. and Gloria L. Schmidt to Lawrence D. Zoz, 10-1-63, E',2 NW'4, 33-12-10, $23,000. Richard F. and Juanita L. Brendel to Louis A. and Marjorle V. Amato, 11-18-63, Lot 9 and E 10 ft- Lot 8 Blk. 7, Plattsmouth, $1. Wllber S. Hall and Gladys L, to The City of Plattsmouth, 11-12-63, Pt Lot 23 Oakmont Add Plattsmouth, $1. Ruth V. Buffington to George A. and Dorothy A. Buffington, 8-29-59, Lot 17 W'2 SW'4. 29-11-14, $1. 1 .- ... - , ! hi-'a la : .11 - 13 on"! Mwi J izM' m0mWi. -el in .a yrsniH -f llLLJJ-LilO: -Tkiiiiniirri NEW DORM READY BY 1965 This is an artist's sketch of the new men's dormitory at the I niversity of Nebraska which was approved by the Bciard ef Regents Saturday. The 13-stnry facility will accommodate 1,056 students and is scheduled to be ready fur use in the fall of 1965. The main dormitory building will be 14(1 feet high, 307 feet. long and 61 feet wide. The low building beside the dormitory will include fond service facilities and dining rooms as well a recreation areas and a snack bar. The structure will be built on North 17th Street, southeast of Nebraska Hall on the University's city campus. There will be 528, two occupant rooms measuring 14 by 17 feet with built-in closets. Davis and Wil son of Lincoln are the architects. ' DRUNKEN HORSE-DRIVING Carlotta, Calif. Highway Pa trol Officer L. H. Snead reported he noticed a horse and rider zig zagging all over the highway. A closer investigation disclosed Jack LeRoy Irwin, 65, all dressed In cowboy garb lurching in the saddle and the horse was walk ing all ever the road. In giving Irwin a ticket for drunken driving Snead wrote "1961 black gelding" in the space for type of vehicle. SHOP IN PLATTSMOUTH WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR THE MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY For livestock buying, plant management and other posi tions. Prefer men with agricultural or livestock back ground. Age 21 to 50. Cive summary of working or busi ness experience. Write: National Institute of Meat Packing Write: Box 5 MP co The Journal. England's King James I ap pointed a "Keener of the King's Otters" to look after the pack of one-fourth of the potatoes cat tame aquatic mammals trained en last year were chips, frozen MOST FRESH LINCOLN Consumers still buy most of their potatoes fresh, according to the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. However, to catch fish for his table. Journal Want Ads Pay French fries, dehydrated and other forms of processed potatoes. I f - M j'.' Max Mayor member I PCA J V OWNED J I 4930 L anancirig rarmers Bs Our Business VISIT WITH US When You Are In Omaha t 0 ' ' mm in iii mi iniLimn,, Roy Uittmuss PRODUCTION CREDi ASSOCIATION Street Omaha, Nebr. Phone 733-7600 SHOP EVENINGS For CHRISTMAS At GAMBLES! BCtE5" M Of The Family .f',4kV:v is 1 f mjf, 1 1 Shop Early! ;iJ JJ Herb Frecburg, Owner Plattsmouth, Nebr. t