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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
Notices Current Receipts EGGS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 29c Pullet Eggs Out At 18c Beef Hides 5c - LB. Butter Fat FHIDAY & SATURDAY 60c bring us your produce; CASE PRODUCE Phone 3197 103-tfc-T NOTICE - Roast Beef Dinner and Bazaar at St. John's School Auditorium Sunday, Nov. 10 l'rom 12 to 3 p.m. Adults $1.25 children 75c. 98-Ctc NOTICE Mynard WSWS Bake Sale at WargKs Hardware Sat., Nov. 1!-. at 10 o'clock. Orders taken for chicken and noodles, baked coods, etc. until Nov. 20. Phone 8160 or 8159. 102-4tc NOTICE RLDS Bake Sale and Bazaar at the Platt-smouth Paint Store, Saturday, Nov. 15 beginning at 9:30. 103-ltc Card of Thanks CAHD OF THANKS TO ALL MY DEAR FRIENDS AND RE LATIVES: I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the many cards, letters, telegrams, flow ers a id Rifts I received during my stay at Doctors Hospital, omaha. Also for the prayers which were and continue to be offered 'for my complete re covery. Words cannot express the lift of the spirit that your visits and correspondence af forded me In the first trying weeks of adjustment that I was forced to make. For tem porarily being "out pi the fight" brings forth a legion of friends; friends whose thou ghtful graeiousness is more than heart-warming. Thank you again for the kindnesses shown me and my family. Mrs. Joseph F. (Mary Novotny) Kvapil, 1955 South 14th Street, Omaha 8, Nebraska. 103-ltp CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all of our neighbors and friends wlTo sent cards and flowers during our recent bereavement of our sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ohlschager and Mary Alice, and Mrs. Flor-. enee Coleman. 103-ltc CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the members of the Columbian PTA, and the Eagles Lodge and all those who so u cards or helped us during my recent stay in the hospital. F. w. Herger and Family. 103-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and rela tives for sending the nice cards and flowers and visiting me while I was in the hospital. Your kindness was very much appreciated. John Little. 103-2tp CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neigh bors and relatives and Oak mont friends for their kind expression of sympathy shown us at the loss of our mother and for the beautiful floral offerings, cards, personal calls and food sent to our home. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stones and family. 103-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to the friends and neighbors, our deepest heart felt appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown us In our bereavement, the ladies of the Christian church aid 0 cietv for the food, all those taking part in the funeral ser vices and aiding in many ways during our bereavement. Law rence Smith, Arthur Taylor and girls. 103-ltc CARD OF THANKS Thank vou St. Jude for favor granted. 103-ltp WANT AD RATES Want Ads are Cash other than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made on telephone ads for a period of six days. No Want Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receipt of notification of total charges. EACH WORD, First Insertion e EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch J5e KEYFD or BLIND ADS, sem'ce charge 50e CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAM MESSACES POETRY same as Want Ad Rates DEADLINE All Want Ads must be in this office by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication, TELEPHONE 241 If an error is mads in your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. We cannot assume responsibility after the first insertion. CARD OF THANKS We wish FOR SALE Apples for eating, . to thank everyone who help- cooking, storing, freezing, ed during the fire at our Mur- Fresh apple cider; freeze now I ray Corner place. Will and for winter use. Open 8-6. Hi George Minford. 103-ltc way 75. 2 'a miles north of Ne- braska City. Kimmel Orchard. CARD OF THANKS We wish 103-ltc to thank all the friends, nei- ,t ghbors and relatives for all FOR SALE Heavv 5 al- Blic,' the lovely cards and gifts that kets 50c Stan's Bakery. Oo-tU were given to us to help us ,r, . . :"" ; celebrate our 50th wedding an- FOR SALE Capons tender and niversary. Mr. and Mrs. John delicious 29c a lb. live; 4ac a H Buck irn-itn lb. dressed. Dick Fischer. Ph. LZZ P 8133, 5 miles South of Platts- . j - mouth and 1 mile we..t. 101-3tc Lost and Found Twai INK and Stencils available. LOST Ford pickup white Both Standard and Legal sizes. wheel and 6,016 Firestone life. The Plattsmouth Journal. Phone 5061. 102-2tp 54-tfp Hln Wnnfsrl FOR SALE Scratch Pads, var- llwip YVUIIICU lous lzeSi at The Journal Off ' ice. Handy for office and at WANTED Lady for baby sit- home. 83-tfp ting and light housekeeping - T' Phone 4191. 101-3tc FOR SALE - CARBON PAPER. . Best quality for all copy work. VOntcd The plattsmou('1:i Jurna'-4 WANTED Ride to vicinitv '4th FOR SALE TYPEWRITER and Dodge 8 to 5 Phon 9127 BBf for f'1 machines at after 7 p.m. 103-ltc the Pl&ttsmouth Journal WANTED Ride to vicinity of , 29th and Leavenworth. Hours FOR SALE TURKEYS. Ovt-n-8 to 5. Phone 3921. 103-2tc rea.dy- government inspected . and guaranteed grade A. Hcil WANTED Ride to Omaha. Jm'k,eVS- mle East, 3 miles Working hours 8 to 5. Vicinity South Louisville, lei. 3222 16th and Farnam. Phone 4191. J4-ttc SMITH - CORONA WANTED Ride to 17th and PORTABLE Dodge, hours from 8 to 12. TYPEWRITERS Phone 8537. 101-2tc Buy on Terms WANTED - Light house keep- TyPeJT"erf ,ibbTn' ,FiKular ing and work in home with And Portable. All Makes, elderly people. Call 9195 SCHREINER REXALL around noon. Florence Wood. rM-i I 1 103-2tp UKUU WANTED CLEAN COTTON 15-tf-T-C , rags. No small pieces. No but- U...l.U r.A tons. No Woolens. Will pay 5 nOUSCnOlu VjOOOS cents per pound. Plattsmouth Journal. 80-tfc for SALE Dining room set. , Phone 8425. 102-2tp Wanted to Buy FOr sae 75,000 btu coic- r.TCT" 7T, Z man oil heater, good. See at WANTED TO BUY - We buy 210 Nortn 5th st. 102-2tp 1 used furniture, one piece or u housefull. No Junk, Please. FOR SALE Singer Electric Behmer Furniture. Phone 7963. Sewing Machine complete with 95-tfc buttonhole, Zig Zag, darner attachment and new guaran- WANTED TO BUY Five or tee Responsible party to take six room house in town up to over 5 payments of $6.90 per $6,000. Phone 6089. 101-4tp month. Will discount for cash. WANTED TO BUY - A lot to Write Credit Mzr. 6505 Center build on. must be level. Mae St.. Omaha, Nebr. 103-ltc Crawford. 3633 Edna St.. O maha 7, Nebraska. 102-2tp Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED PIANO OWNERS invest 20 cents and get the best tuning and re pairing. Call MODERN PIANO SERVICE, Council Bluffs. Iowa. Phone 39393. 103-2tc WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 73-tfc AUTO LOANS Fast Service. Low Cost. For new and used cars., See PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK 37-tfc-T GARDNER Plumbing Heating New Location Same 616 1st. Ave. Phone 7152 Air Conditoning Sheet Metal Work Armstrong Furnaces and Air Conditioners American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Hoffman Water Heaters Meyers Water Systems Easy Monthy Payments Free Estimates 73-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Jeep-A Trench and Backhoe Trench ing. Ralph Stubbendick, Avo ca, Nebr. Phone 819. 40-tfc ABSTRACT OF TITLE Fouchek and Oarnett, Plattsmouth. 86-tfc PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone 1011, Murray. Herb Campbell. 73-tfc CESSPOOLS and Septic tanks vaccuum cleaned. Phone 6062. 73-tfc For Sale FOR SALE Fryers alive or dressed. Richard Sack, phone 4812, Murray. 102-2tc FOR SALE Oil heater in good condition. Phone 5187. 103-4tc FOR SALE NOW See Speed Queen Automatic and wringer type Washers at Ray's Sales & Service. Wringer types start at $80.95 and up. 116 So. 3rd St. 81-tfc LJ0W overhead" MEANS LOW PRICES! NORGE APPLIANCES Automatic & Conventional type washers. Refrigerators. Gas & Electric Dryers and Ranges. Emerson, Zenith, Sylvania TV. Hi-Fi. Radios. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES OX USED APPLIANCES AND TVs. Chas. Warga Electric Service After the Sale. 224 South 7th. Phone 224 103-ltc FOR SALE Apartment size Norge gas range. Phone 66 or see Mrs. Bowne, Methodist Parsonage, Eagle. 100-3tc Real Estate for Rent P OR RENT Four room all mo dern house furnished. Phone 7004. 103-3tp FOR RENT 5 room house on rock road. Phone 8365. 103-tfc FOR RENT Efficiency Apart ment. Phone 5214. 103-2tc FOR RENT 2 room furnished apt. Modern with private en trance see at 1115 Ave. E or phone KE 1073, Omaha. Col lect. 103-2tc FOR RENT OR SALE 6 room house in Manlcy on two lots. Phone John E. Ahrens, 3021, Weeping Water. 102-2tp FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Phone 4272 or 6001, 1124 First Avenue. 102-tfc FOR RENT Small furni-hed apt. Loris B. Long. Phone 5239 or 4250. 97-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Also sleeping rooms. Plattsmouth Motel. Ph. 7122. 89-tlc FOR RENT Partly furnished apt. Private bath. See 226 Main St. 99-tfc FOR RENT 2 rooms and bath furnished apartment. also washing facilities. Phone 6121. 103-2tc FOR RENT Furnished apt. -gas and water paid, call 9965 at Plattsmouth. 100-4tc FOR RENT Three bedroom trailer home, private parking and washina fatalities. 1602 Mam. Phone 9200. 101-Uc FOR RENT Furnished apt. Phone 7183 or 6124. 100-tfc FOR RENT Large 3 room un furnished apartment. Private entrance. Phone 6253. 101-4tc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apt., private bath and en trance first floor. Phone 7230 or 7182 101-tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE Improved 40 acre farm near Ehnwood, Nebraska. Modern home, other buildings, good producer. W. B. McMul len, 3038 Rvons St. Lincoln, Nebraska. Tel. 3-8524. 103-21C FOR SALE House, 6 rooms and bath; also acreage and 3 room house 24 acres. Will give terms on either one. Ph. 4236. 102-2tc weu, t ut we Ae safe M LONG A OUR INSURANCE CARRIED 6V . Steve Davis Steve Davis Agency FOR SALE Modern, 5-room bungalow with extra ground. 6 Rooms & Bath plus apartment in basement. Two story modern home with garage. Active income producing apartment home. Choice building lots LORIS B. LONG, Realtor 126 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 59-tfc Automobiles FOR SALE 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop. Call 3209 after 5 p.m. 103-2tp Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Purebred Polled Hereford bulls, yearling. Plattsmouth phone 8193. 99-4tc FOR SALE Duroc Boars, Long and Rugged Best for crossing on any breed Meat Type, Gua ranteed Breeders. Priced Rea son able. Charles Stoehr, Plattsmouth. Nebraska Tel. 8188. 101-4tc FOR SALE Purebred collie pups. Phone Murdock 2457. 102-4tc FOR SALE Duroc Boars. Terry Wiles. Plattsmouth. Ph. 8165. 103-2tc Public Sales REGULAR LIVESTOCK SALE AT THE Plattsmouth Sale Barn Saturday, Nov. 15th 12:30 SHARP An excellent run of good cattle, calves and hogs will be offered. SPECIAL NOTICE! HORSE SALE TUESDAY NIGHT Nov. 18th -7:30 K. W. Grosshans, Mgr. 103-ltc nLGNOfiCES MORAN & JAMES, Attorneys Nebraska Citv, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Elizabeth Hansell deceased. No. 4819: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and pre sentation of claims against said estate is February 28th, 1959: that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on March 5th, 1959 at ten o'clock a.m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claims cr objections duly filed. Dated November 10th, 1958. (SEAL I Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4211 Nov. 13, 20. 27, 1958. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Scaled bids will be received t oy Aioert uison. City CierK. up to 7:30 o'clock P. M. November 28, 1S58 and opened at the meet ing of the City Council the same evening for furnishing the City of plattsmouth. Nebraska with one passenger car for Police Service. Minimum specifications to be as follows: 1959 model. 4 door sedan, black, with the two front doors painted white on the lower half of each door; safety glass all around; fre.-h air heater and de frosters; two positive action electric wipers and washers: all vinyl upholstery; heavy duty front feat with heavy duty springs and foam rubber; two sun visors, right and left; arm rests In front; back-up lights; two "Unity'' 5 inch spotlights, mounted; heavy duty front floor mats; cigarette lighter in dash. 1959 V-8 engine, minimum 200 HP (state all engine options); heavy duty air cleaner; heavy duty Leece Neville 50 amp. gen erator with alternator; heavy duty 12 volt, 70 ampere hour bat tery; heavy duty transmission, 3 speed synchro-mesh; heavy duty clutch; heavy duty springs and shock absorbers all around; heavy duty brakes; 15 inch wheels; heavy duty radiator; constant traction rear end. Wir ing only for roof dome light and siren. City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive formalities. Albert Olson City Clerk No. 4209 Nov. 13, 20, 27, 1958. EDWIN T. McHUGH. Attorney Murdock, Nebr. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Emma Tool de ceased. No. 4775: Take notice that the Administratrix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of her accounts, determination of heirship. In heritance Tax and distribution of said estate and for her dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on November 28th, 1958 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated November 12th, 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4208 Nov. 13, 20, 27, 1958. SMITH & LERENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Mary Grafe de ceased. No. 4822: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Henry Grafe as Executor there of; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 24th day of November 1958, at 10 A. M. Dated November 3rd, 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4178 Nov. 3, 13, 20, 1953. MINUTES OF CITY COUNCIL Meeting of October 27, 1958 Council Chambers City Hall The City Council met in re gular session at 7:30 o'clock P. M. with the following present: Mayor Grant Roberts, Council-, men L. W. Moore, Win, G. High field, Louis Swoboda. George Kalasek. City Clerk Albert Ol son. Absent: none. Minutes of the last meeting' were read and Councilman Highfield requested the minutes to show that Ord. No. 971 was passed under protest. No further corrections or objections, the minutes were approved as cor rected. Resolution was adopted au thorizing the Mayor to enter in to and execute a Memorandum of Agreement with the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. City is to pay $4,000.00 to ward the cost of automatic traf fic signals at the crossing of Main St. and the right of way of the railroad before Dec. 31, 1959. A Class C liquor license was granted to Donald E. Steppat. Motion carried to install a street light at Eleventh . St. & Ave. B. Motion 'carried to remove two street lights on the High School grounds as soon as school au thorities make arrangements for their own lighting. Motion carried permission granted to O. W. Finney to ex cavate for sanitary sewer ser vice to the properties of Robert Richter, D. M. Babbitt and Ken neth Adkins. Motion carried, permission granted to Duane R. Landon to cut curb for driveway to hi ; pro perty and to Edward Yelick for sanitary sewer service to his property. Motion carried, to accept re ports of Police Judge for the weeks ending Oct. 18 & Oct. 25 and placed on file. Motion carried. Parking meter collections for weeks ending Oct. 20 & Oct. 27 reported as $205.00 & $185.00 be accepted. Motion carried, following claims be allowed as audited. GENERAL FUND: Sal. '2 nio. Erna Yenney $ 87 50 Fred Tesch Jr. Pol. Dept 175.00 E.stil Jenkins Pol. Dept . .. 147.50 Kenneth Dunlap Pol. Dept. 147.50 Sebert Litle Pol. Dept. .. 147.50 Vein Fairchild Pol. Dept. 137.50 Elmer Gochenour St. Dept. 175.00 St. Workers 2 mo. Lester Taylor . , 164.48 Norman Kellison 100 80 Ray Harold 143.77 Martin Sheldon 148.80 Alfred Conn 172.10 Charles Garnsey 144.00 Bobby Sutton 144.00 Travelers Ins. Co. Ins. Prem 72.90 Sargent - Sowell Inc. Sup. Pol. Dept 26.22 Plattsmouth Journal Pub. legals. Ord. fc Urn 1 13.44 Consumers Public Power Dist. County Christian Fellowship Meets At Elmwood EUB The Cass County Christian Fellowship was held Nov. 9 at the Elmwood E.U.B. Church. Dr. Carroll Lemmon, secretary of the Nebraska Council of Churches spoke on "Do You Surrender to War?" There were 171 present from 9 churches. The attendance ban ner went to the Union Baptist Church, based on number of persons and miles traveled. Following the worship service the youth were entertained by the League of the local E U B Church. A business meeting was held with one layman and one minister from each church in attendance. Rev. Robert Browne, pastor of the Eagle Methodist Church was elected chairman for the meeting in the absence of .Dr. Richard Heim. Next meeting of the Associat ion will be January 4 at the Eagle Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Announcement was made of the School of Christian Service to be held at the First Christ ian Church in Weeping Water March 5, 12 and 19. Louisville Man Celebrates 90th Birthday Nov. 6 LOUISVILLE (Special) Ja cob Reichart, lifetime resident of Cass County celebrated his 90th birthday Nov. 6, at his home in Louisville. To observe the event, a six o'clock turkey dinner was enjoyed and attend ed by his immediate family. Reichart, son of George and Catherine Reichart, was born Nov. 6, 1868 at Cullom. When he was several years old he, with his parents, moved to Louisville where he has resided every since. As a young boy he - learned the trade of stone masonry. He did the masonry work of many of the beautiful sandstone homes and buildings in Cass County. He was married Nov. 22, 1895 to Mary Hanna (a direct descen dant of John and Elizabeth Sherburne who settled at Ports mouth, New Hampshire in 1645.) Mrs. Reichart, a native of Shellrock, Iowa, died June 2, 1940. Reichart's five children all reside in Louisville. They are Mrs. William Wirth, Mrs. J. E. Lisle, George, Fred and Marion. He also has three granddaugh ters, three grandsons, and seven great grandchildren. Although he has not been in good health the last few mon ths, Jake, as he is known to everyone, still goes downtown every morning for a few hours to visit his many friends. Lighting Mobile Com. Co 352.57 Rep. Pol. Dept 15.10 Gas Tax Fund: Rep. & Sup. St. Dept. Ward Schade 102.85 Miss. Valley Mch. Co 22.30 Minn. Moline Co 63.58 Lyman - Richey Sand & Gravey Corp 164.47 Rays Sales & Serv 33.60 St. Imp. Dist. No. 116-135 Fund: Searle Petroleum Co. Road oil 192.00 Recreation Fund: Chamber of Commerce Contrib.-Roc. program 100.00 no iurtner business, meeting adjourned. GRANT ROBERTS Mayor Attest: Albert Olson City Clerk Special Meeting Oct. 23, 1958 Council Chambers City Hail Special meeting held pursuant to published Notice to Bidders calling for bids on the furnish ing of labor, tools, material and equipment, in connection with the construction of a sanitary lateral sewer in Sanitary Sewer Dist. No. 15 was held at"7:30 o' clock P. M. with the following present: Mayor Grant Roberts Councilmen: Wm. G. Highfield, George Kalasek. Louis Swnhnrln City Clerk Albert Olson. Absent:' Councilman L. W. Moore. Being just one bid submitted, that of the A-l Plumbing Co. of Lincoln. Nebr. in the amount-, nf $5959.70. After having consider ed tne oiri a resolution was a dopted accepting the bid as sub-i mittcd. A resolution was adopted ap proving the contract, contract and maintenance bond. No further business, meeting adjourned. GRANT ROBERTS Mayor Attest: Albert Olson City Clerk No. 4210 Nov. 13. 1953. Don't worry if your hair is thin -few people look good m fat hair, anyway. -Jax. Air News, Jacksonville. THt PLATTSIVIOUTH. NEBRASKA SEJYII-WEEKLY JOURNAt Thursday, November 13, 1958 PAGE SEVE Den Pack Meeting At Central School October pack meeting was held at Central Auditorium. Den 8 had the opening cere mony. They were in spook cos tumes and greeted the audience. Scoutmaster F'red Fisher con ducted a Bobcat ceremony for the following new cubs, Don Ko liout and Jimmy Drennan An inspection was held with Sgt. Murphy in charge. The following awards were pre sented Larry Ahrends, Denner; John Claus. Asst. Denner; Larry Land, 1 year service star; Doug las Mablman, 2 silver arrows after wolf; Tim Kala-ek, 2 silver arrows after Bear; Freddie Beu chlcr, wolf badge; 1 gold and 1 silver arrow; David Neeley, 1 silver arrow after wolf, 1 year service star. Also Mike. Bowman, 2 year service star; Phillip Fischer, 1 gold arrow and 2 silver arrows after bear: Joel Lockwood, 2 silver arrows after wolf; Jim Dietz, wolf badge; Mike Gall, nnnnpv nnri 1 vpar service star: ! r.V,,nHr dull nccitlcinl HptllUM' 2 silver arrows alter wolf and 1 year service star. And Jerry Arn, 2 year ser vice star; Tye Finney, 2 year service star; Allen Holoubek. den chief cord. Kenny Hamilton. Webelows and cub scout grad. certificate: Jim Wall, Webelos and Cub Scout grad. certificate; Don Kohout. Bobcat pin; Jimmy Drennan, Bobcat pin; Denny Dasher, wolf badge, 1 gold and 1 silver alter wolf: Michael Kiel, 1 year service star; Billy Rish el, 1 year service star; Micky Coolman, 1 year service star; Garry Ullman, 1 gold and 1 sil ver arrow after wolf. Also Mark Allison, 2 year ser vice star; John Bernhardt. 1 silver arrow after wolf and 1 year service star; Bradley Bo urne, 2 year service star; Bob by Loffcr, 2 year service star: Gary Way, 1 gold arrow after Bear and Mrs. John Rishel, Den Mothers pin. Mr. Crabtree of the Cub Scout Council gave an interesting talk on Cub scouting. Den 3 rated the flag in the judging. Cub Scouts are now swimming Sundays at the Jewish Commun ity Center. Den 3 presented the skit en titled "Tall Tales". The closing consisted cf the whole pad: forming a "living circle." Display Den 1 made crystal plants, carved pumpkins, paper bag masks, pirate ships and made nut cups and place mat. Mrs. Ahrens assisted Mrs. Kal asek this month; also hiked to Ferry Glen. Den 2 made pirate scarves, eye patches, and waist sashes to be used for trick or treats. Also, each boy whittled a knife and dagger. Den 3 made folklore puppets and Jaek-O-Lantcrns. Den 4 made Hallowee'n cat napkin holders, gourds painted and dressed like witches, paper masks and apple seed bags. Den 5 carved wooden knives, made folklore scrapbooks, car ved pumpkins and held a wei ner roast at Ferry Glen. Den 8 painted gourds and ma de black cats, bat masks, bal loon ghosts and folklore dolls cut of pop bottles. Jolly Feeders The meeting of the Mynard Jolly Feeders was called to or der by president David Kraeg er Nov. 4 at the home of Bob Lochman. The club added three new members to the roll. After the meeting, Bob Loch man gave a demonstration on the proper care of sheep. Next meeting will be at the horn? of Ronald and Delbert Puis Jan. 6. Subscribe to The Journal Now! 11C1B1IC I wish to Ikc f his opportunity to thank the Citixcns of Cass County who gave mo their support both in voice and vote during the past election. Such continued support during the coming term will result in better law enforce ment for all. Sheriff Tom Solomon Weeping Water Juniors' Play Well Attended WEEPING WATER (Special i The Junior Class presented its Class play on Monday and Tues day evenings in the school adui torium to a large crowd. It was titled 'Grandma's Best Years". Truman Lytle was the direct or and was assisted by Miss Min erva Schlielert and Mrs. Flor ence Paap. Taking part in the play were Helen Mather, Velda Lee, Con nie Rector, Janice Sheehan, Dorothy Massoth, Gary Wiles, Donald Groesser, Joe Smith, Linda Parson, Alan Spangler, Patty Coster, Karen Eidenmlller, Rae Ellen Rhodes, Ruth Wiles, Larry Hanson and Jim Meisin gcr. The prelude was played by Geraldine Michelsen. Taking part in the program between acts were Linda Lane, Beverly Lee, Larry Hanson, James Terry, Donald Grosser, Joe Smith and Gary Wiles. Jim Root and Tom Schram were the stage managers; Joe Bergmann, Curtains and Lights; Sound Effects, Gary Friesell; Ushers, Mildred' Leddy, Karen Mather, Kathleen Murphy, Joe Bergmann, Jim Root and Gary Friesell; Prompters, Karen Mather, Roberta Rathe. A sen ior bake sale was held in the hallway. Following the play a Class party was held at the home of Mrs. Martha Rhodes. Mr. Lytle, Miss Schliefert and Mrs. Paap attended the party. Mrs. Alvin Groesser baked and decorated a cake. There were around 40 in attendance. Lovable "Hardy's" Back On Screen Between the years 1938 and 1916. the most popular star in Hollywood was not a personality but a family. Because it struck a responsive chord in the heart of every American home, it re ceived more fan letters than any five individual stars combined, netted more than $25 million for MGM, and started Mickey Rooncy, Lana Turner, Judy Gar. land, Esther Williams, Donna Reed and Kathryn Grayson on their ways to stardom. In 15 pictures, this family took over the world. The family was the Hardy Family of the town of Carvel. Now MGM is returning the fam ily to the screen with "Andy Hardy Comes Home," reuniting most of the original members. Coming out of retirement to recreate their respective roles as Ma Hardv and Andy's sister, Marion, are Fay Holden and Ce cila Pifrker, joined by Sara Ha den in her original role of Aunt Millie. The show comes to the Cass Theater Sunday-Wednesday Nov. 16-19. Adv. Police Court The Thursday docket at pol ice court was confined to two filings. Paul Ash, claiming to be a resident of Washington, D. C, was charged with intoxication. The defendant was without funds, and hitchiking to Kansas City, Mo., and accordingly Judge J. H. Graves imposed a fine of $10 and costs, suspend ing the same on the promise of the defendant to hie himself to more southernly climes. The other filing was charge of failing to bring a motor ve hicle to a complete stop when passing a school stop sign. The offender was Charles Zimmerer of Nebraska City who is to ap pear here Friday. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents.