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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
V 9 0 SOUTH Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Mr. and Mr.s. Dwlulit Bectison Were hosts at a dinner Sunday honoring their father William Beetlson for his 82nd birthday. Other guests were Harry Beetl son, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Beetl son and Kirn, Mr. and Mr-. Eliia Bockelman, Sherry and Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack White. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke call ed On Mr. Kupke's brother, I.euls Kupke In Bryan Memorial Hos pital Wednesday afternoon. Fri day Mr. and Mrs. Kupke attend ed the funeral service for a brother-in-law Oeorse Kraft, which was held In the Imman uel Lutheran Church near Louis ville. Mrs. Earl Mansfield had Sun day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndail Watson and sons. In the afternoon, Mrs. Watson and Dick and Mrs. Mansfield went to Lincoln to call on Mrs. Willa uibiec sole In order to letrlo the estate cf the late W. H, Bohn, the following described property will be sold at auction on the farm located 3 miles south and wes of Eagle, Nebr., on Mm Starling at Farm "fc 1938 Massey-Harris Challenger Tractor; 1950 Massey-Harris 44 Diesel Tractor; 1915 C.M.C Pickup Truck; 1938 Allis Chalmers 7 -ft. Combine; 20-Ho!e Van Brunt Drill; 3-Bottom Plow; 2-Bottom Plow; 7-ft. Massey-Harris Mower; Massey i Harris Cultivator; Hydraulic Manure Loader; 2 Wooden Slat Manure Spreaders; 2 Steel Vheel Wagons; Rubber-tired Rack; International Corn Shelter, small; Wooden Elevator; International Rake, on rubber; Mounted Post Hole Digger; Cement Mixer; Endg.'tc Seeder; Hammer Mill Grinder; Auger, with motor; Air Compressor; 2-Whccl Trailer; 300-gal. Fuel Tank; Brooder House; Portable Hog House: Hog Feeder; Fuel Barrels; Welder; Cement Blocks; Cement Roofing Tile; Steel Posts; Hedge Pcifs; Seed Corn; Shop Tools; Tons of Junk Iron; Some Household Cootis; Numerous items of horse machinery. TERMS: CASH! Nothing to be removed until paid for. Not Responsible In Case of Accidents. ROBERT DANKLEFF ADMINISTRATOR RBT. L. MORRISSEY, Syracuse, Nebr., Clerk & Arty, for Estate. YOUNG and MORRIS, Auctioneers. R. V. BRYANT HOT on your urn Twn thujrh he had l4 tw that Ir-J tl,t Ifi1 it) 'j ux.tfifjt in l't '., yMf Je. r.'1.il,l Ot-fW it tUI the wi K t Ixt laJ ftu AJ rw s Out (o t't- k t'.t if Aiid ht fr a&'i H'e-iii tl n-H !t rr t!-f It i k tot iif'y fwjf . , . t'.ik )( fth flit ev, t Vt V vtti tjjesj , Uedfc it n lU 1 ttA til SEE FOR YOURSELF... SEE THE DODGE BBKS TODAY AI R. V. BRYANT MOTOR CO. 125 N. 5th Plattsmouth ASHLAND Phone 944-8136 We!don and Mrs. Samuel Meth eny. Mrs. Orle Sowards visited her mother, Mrs. Augu.it Klemme In Weeping Water Sunday after noon. Mrs. Oliver Boiler Is again in Bryan Memorial Hospital for ob servation. Mrs. Ashley Boiler stays with Mrs. Oertrude Boiler while Oliver Boiler visits his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rick man of Battle Creek, Iowa and Mrs. Hazle Sweeter of Lake View, Iowa, visited Mrs. Rickman's sister, Mrs. Oertrude Boiler Tuesday. We are glad to say Martin Stcnberg is showing improve ment in Clarkson Ho.spital in Omaha. Mrs. Stcnberg spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Dick Buckmaster, Mrs. Buck master, and sons and visited with Mr. Stcnberg every day. Mrs. 10:00 A.M. nery, Etc. MOTOR CO. Id t?-t tt 4 ll'f rit iff .1) . . iah ) r I oftt'ii He k a g'f4l ftff ,fJ J h'i;ifi ilh . . . add tittn K n fi.tl M M biK.fc il Up-fltfM djn V line W" ym 4'i tfi b'iy nw ch" ,,.an old .(., j(ft yc.if erRn fwMr.4'ili."J , Of earn ju&t Lu liittfC i boil I iy'it(W(Jt Will Bryant iYreS"""""' k. Din Itrvant l-hU r '& In lusuiiis with Ruben Weberg of Pender met her sister Mrs. Stcnberg in Oma ha and is now with Mrs. Sten berg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dreyer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ueberrhcin and Lyle were Tuesday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Mr. and Mr3. Ivan Armstrong went to Haxtun, Colo. Tuesday for a short visit with Mr. Arm strong's sister, Mrs. L. E. Norri.3 and other relatives. They also visited another sister Mrs. L. M. Enright In Chappell. Enroute home they visited cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Glca Bsokwalter at North Piatte, and called at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam St. John In Kearney. The weekend was spent at the home? of their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D Freeee In Cairo and Mrs. Willis James In Grand Island. The Armstrongs had the plea sure of seeing their six months old great-granddaughter, Sue at the home of Mrs. James. The baby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart St. John were on a short trip to Sidney, and Greeley, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leaver and family went to Glenwood, Iowa Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Leaver's mother, Mrs. Waller Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haa.se had Sunday dinner with Mr. aad Mrs. Walter Fleischman and Ar lo, near Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller ac companied Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman to Omaha Tuesday af ternoon and visited a brother Gill Keller at the University Hos pital. They aLso called on Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bornman. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ret zell and family were Sunday morning breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Wells and Danny went to Gretna for the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scd lacek and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nel son visited Martin Stenberg In Clarkson Hospital In Omaha Saturday evening. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lig git in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sundee and family took ice cream and cake at the Ashley Boiler home Sunday evening as a surprise reminder to Mrs. Boiler for her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dimmit spent Sunday evening at t h e Carl Parks home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erauck muller and family were Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ver Maas. Sunday af ternoon visitors at the Brauck muller home were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Meyer and family of Lincoln. Fred Hammer, a student at Fairbury College, and Roger Hammer who attends the agri culture college in Lincoln spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hammer. Mrs. Maude Keller of Alvo was a Saturday afternoon and over night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Keller had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buell were among the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erlckson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wescott and Carrie Ann of Raymond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parrott. Mrs. Mary Buell spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards. Mr. and Mrs. Malvln Wiie. had dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Oaudreault. Terry Wiles spent Saturday afternoon with Donald Barkhurst at Louisville. Roy D. Andrews' Ship Ends Cruise SAN DIEGO, Calif-Roy D. Andrews, boilerman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Hall of Greenwood, Nebr., is serving aboard the at tar k transport USS Noble which rt turned to San Diego, Calif., Nov. 23 with other ships of Am phibious Squadron One. The squadron has completed a nine-month tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa cific. While with the Seventh Fleet amphibious force Noble participated in fleet operations and training exercises. Squadron ships also visited ports in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, the Philippines and the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong. Luther League Meets AVOCA The Luther League of First Lutheran Church of Avoca held its regular meeting Nov. 20. Pastor Srhultz presented the tuple, "Generous Giving Is Thanksgiving," based on II Cor inthians; Chapter 9. Discussion was held concern ing the sale or "The Bible in Pictures," and the benevolent giving goal for 1964. The evenlPT ended with a so cial hour, refreshment.?, anu choir practku. Fish cackle, yowl, wheeze, honk, bark, groan, and .snore. Nationa! Geographic marine bi ologists using hydrophones re pert that schools of shrimp snap and groupers boom. W " . V I h hj,- r, - k n,..- ,.f ." L WHAT IS UNDER THE HIDE, INTERESTS THE CONSUMER The Carcass in the forefront is the 4th place carcass in the 1963, County 4-11 Baby Beef Rale of Gain and Carcass Contest, and over-ail winner of the contest. The steer belonged to Joyce Puis. THE WINNING STEER of the 1963 County 4-II Rate of Gain and Carcass Contest. It was a fine animal and earned top place for Joyce Puis. The steer dressed out a bit over 63. Dec. 7 Weigh-in Date For 1964 'Gain' Contest By CLARENCE SCIIMADEKE County Extension Agent Saturday, Dec. 7, is weigh In date for 4-H calve.; to be enter ed in the 1964, 4-H Beef Rate of Gain ana Carcass contest. This information is to let all interested youth to make their plans for 19C4. For more in formation in detail contact the County Extension office. The 1963 program created much interest. Twenty-five calves entered In the 1963 program by Cass Coun ty 4-3t'ers were weighed in at the finals -of the contest at the County Fair. Calves were scored on rate of gain, live placing at the Fair, selling price at Omaha, and carcuss placing in the cool er of the packing house. The steer winning the con test scored 03 1 points out of a possible 100 total. This steer gained 534 pounds for 2nd in rate of gain, placed 3rd in alive rating, brought the top selling price along with a few other steers and Its carcass was Juog- Search Begins for 11,000 Undiscovered Nebraska Diabetics The search for 11,000 undis covered diabetics In Nebraska began Sunday, November 17. with the start of the 1963 Dia beies Detection and Education Drive of the Nebraska State Medical Association. Announcement of the 15th an nual Drive on November 17-23, aimed at controlling diabetes -one of the nation's seven top killers - was made by Morris Margolin, M.D., Omaha, chair man of the Nebraska State Medi cal Association's Diabetes Com mittee. He urged everyone in Nebras ka to take advantage of the free urine sugar tests offered by phy sician members of the Nebraska State Medical Association throughout the state. Early detection, the key to mastery of this dread disease, Is the goal of Diabetes Week, which has been officially pro claimed in Nebraska by Gov ernor Frank Morrison. This unique non-fund raising drive, sponsored by the Nebras ka State Medical Association in cooperation with the American Diabetes Association, has led to the discovery of more than 1.C00 diabetics lu Nebraska since its Inception fifteen years ago. Boston Common, set aside In 16o4 as public property, ranks as America's oldest public park. In 1830, the city fathers drove off the cows and planted trees and flowers. SKELGAS xrsV ha earned V GMIOM..4 hy .KA "fViftH x.,,....-' Housekeeping" ..: " Seal! gpfhs. SWATEK HARDWARE kV-r: J ' 11 Li- a I J -. ed 4 th best. The over all averages earned first place for Joyce Puis' entry. with l f 4 Power Usage Up, Consumers Reports COLUMBUS An analysis of operations report for Consumers Public Power District was releas ed today. The report covers a !2-month period ending Sept. 30, 1963, and shows Increases in kilowatt-hour sales, operating revenues, expenses, and custo mer count. The report, prepared by R. W. Beck and Associates, utility analysts and engineers, listed operating revenues of Consum ers consolidated Eastern and Western systems amounting to $24,519,663, a 5.6 per cent in crease over the same period last year. Operating expenses a- mounted to $16,322,032, increase of 2.1 per cent. Net capital additions in the consolidated systems necessary to improve service to the grow ing demand of customers total ed $7,658,542 during the 12 month period. The sale of electricity by Con sumers' Eastern system increas ed 80,993.962 kilowatt-hours, or 8 per cent over the same 12 month period of last year. This increase is due primarily to more use of electricity by residential, commercial, industrial, and municipal customers. The same added use of electricity along with sales to the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation increased energy sales in the Western system to 14,398,987 kilowatt-hours or 10.2 per cent. The combined average custo mer count for Consumers two systems showed an increase of 1,464 over the same 12-month' period a year ago. The report also presented payments "in lieu of taxes" made by Consumers for the 12 months ending Sept. 30, 1963, totaling $1,082,926. Payment to the Plattsmouth (Cass County) district totaled $2,190.75. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. we've joined hands to bring quality feeds to the farmers, ranchers and feeders of this area! Cooper quality is second to none In all Nebraska, (he O. A. Cooper Company is the only feed com pany that operates both a complete testing laboratory and re search farms in Nebraska. Machines as modern as man can build and highly skilled Nebraska production workers put the Cooper quality ideas for feedlot performance in the feed bag for you. Cooper nutritionists check all new money making feed develop ments; test them under real farm conditions right here in Ne braska. And Cooper feed is fresh feed; Cooper plants are at Humboldt, Beatrice, and now, Cozad. Each year new developments mean new feeds and new ingred ients. Cooper's nutritionist directs all these safeguards: testing, formulations and research to bring you the feed you can depend upon. Your Cooper Dealer can supply you vith a complete line of feeds for Cattle, Hogs and Poultry STAMPS every bagful iai tamn um r&trm PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PHONE 2222 or 4272 NOSKY AND L. SALLACH, Owners L. J. THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 28, 1963 ' Section B PAGE SEVEN Cow Season on Fish Ends Dec. 1 LINCOLN Bow and arrow and spear fishing seasons will . PlnCP nod 1 tYia nnm Pnmmle. aj,ln ,cnnri' Both game and non-game fish were legal for archery anglers. Only non-.;ame species were open to spear fishing. The season NO SMOKE NO AA ''t v fl S ' " 1 : " if Available with Thermostatic Controls SWATEK H PLATTSMOUTH Special Introductory Offer GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY 40 Protein Blocks Rolmolas Horse Feed AND FREE PANCAKES AND COFFEE on SATURDAY, NOV. 30rh opened April 1 and hours are sunrise to sunset. Forty ships from some 20 na tions are currently engaged in the International Indian Ocean Expedition. Of major impoi. tance will be stuaies in marine biology, for although this ocean contains the world's most pro ductive fishing grounds, it has an unusually high fish mortality rate. SOOT NO ODOR featuring : MAGIC MIXER BURNER .. i Actually turns fuel oil irito gas What a wonderful difference this revolutionary burner make in space heating economy! And there's no more worry about smoke, soot and odor when you turn your heating over to Mon ogram. Don't settle for loss than the very best . . . see our com plete line of Monogram heatori before you buy! Sale Barn sHei Laboratory Tested Flavor Sealed ft . S r -, x c i I- ARDWARE Ed 1 1 1 1 1 T LJ It? VA Quality tyuaKccd J FEEDS j J