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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1960)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAOE FOUR Section B Thursday. December 8, 1960 Nehawka Extension Has Xmas Party NEHAWKA (Special) The annual Christmas party of the Nehawka Extension club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe Saturday eve ning. They had a covered dish supper and an excnange of gifts for the children. Mrs. Earl Nolte presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Howard Heesch. A tenta tive calendar of the programs and meetings for 1961 was plan ned. Next meeting Is with Mrs. Harvey Bailer Jan. 11 The Bailer family has moved from the farm into the home owned by Mrs. George Sheldon. GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING CIVE A . RCA VICTOR TELEVISION SET! m fa fa ft fa $ fa fa i fa m 5 Tube Guard Signal Cuide Tuner 5 Year Guarantee On Security Sealed Circuit 25 Brighter Picture You Get The Best Quality At The Best Price WE HAVE SOME VERY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BARGAINS. CANLAN BROTHERS fa fa fa h fa f fa Diverse Start For Livestock At Omaha Market Diverse trends marked open ing livestock trade this week at Omaha. Fat cattle, In expanded sup ply Monday, sold unevenly steers and yearlings weak to mostly 25-50c lower; heifers steady to 25c off. Stock and feeder cattle were firm to 50c higher, stock calves steady to strong. Butcher hogs sold 25 to as much as 50c higher;, fat lambs generally a quarter low er. Better slaughter steers and yearlings Monday cleared at $26 $27, latter weighing up to 1210; more cattle In a range of $24 $25.75, plainer ones $23.50 down. Longfed heavies 1524 pounders schorl nt. S2fi: 1341's at $26.50. High-choice to prime fed heifers weighing 1152 hit $26 to equal best for hellers since last juiy; other heifers with above-average finish sold from $25.25-$25.75; more at $24-$25, lesser finish $23.50 down. Cows, opened the week on a fully steady basis, over-all range $10-$16.50, bulk $12-$16. Bologna bulls again sold to $18.50; veal calves again to $24. Pacing replacement cattle trade Monday was a 171-head drove of 891-pound feeder steers at $26.50. Other replacement steers ranged from $21 to $28.50, lnttor wpinhinff 612. There were feeding heifers weighing 625 at $24.25; steer calves at $26.50 $33.25; heifer calves at $23.50 $28; mixed steer and heifer calves $29; and medium to good stock cows $13.50-$15.50. Butcher hogs weighing 190-300 started the week at $16.25-$18; sows weighing 250-600 at $13.75 $16. Wooled slaughter lambs open ed $16-$17.50; shorn $15.25-$16.50. Slaughter, ewes held at $4-:tt. Feeder lambs sold fully steady, 65 to 75-pound natives $15-$16. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Herbert Easter, 21 hogs, wt. 216, $17.75. Lawrence Jones, 32 hogs, wt. 254, $17.75. Tritsch and Meisinger, 24 steers, wt. 1071, $25.25. Warren Rikle, 20 steers, wt. 1118, $27.50. Warren Rlkli, 33 heifers, wt. 1007, $26. Obituary Mrs. Anna Maria Heil Mrs. Anna Maria Heil, was born March !3, 1883, at Louis ville, the daughter of Wilhelm Wegner and his wife Wilhelmine Schliefert. On April 11, 1897, she was confirmed and admitted Into communicant membership with Immanuel Lutheran Church, Louisville. This was the first class to be confirmed in the present Immanuel Lutheran Church building. March 19, 1905, she was mar ried to George Heil In the Im manuel Lutheran Church. The couple had three children, all of whom survive. Charles Marshall To Head State's FB Delegates Several Nebraskans will have important roles to play at the American Farm Bureau Feder ation Convention in Denver, Colo rado, Dec. 11 to 15. Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin nf thr ".Tnivprsitv nf Nebraska: and William E. Richards, Or- Conference. His talk will be en will appear as speakers on na Resource Development." He will tional commodity conferences, Monday, Dec. 12. Chancellor Hardin will be the lead-off speaker on the Ameri can Farm Research Association annual meeting program. He will speak on "Farm Surpluses and Agricultural Research." Richards, p-esident,1- National Association of Soil Conservation Districts, will appear on the pro gram of the Land and Water also appear as a member of a panel discussion on the same subject at the same meeting. Nebraska Farm Bureau per scnalities taking part In Ameri can Farm Bureau Convention activities will Include Charles Marshall, Avoca, president, Ne braska Farm Bureau Federation and member of the American Farm Bureau Board of Direc tors, will serve on the National Resolutions Committee, begin the Voting Delegates represent ing Nebraska. Help Fight TB ana wiuiam Kicnaras, ur- tumeieuvc. ma ----- - - leans soil conservation leader,' titled, 'Xocaj Jsponsibtr ne.5.Jje will also head Use Christmas Seals ftp MAKE IT A ... . Nov. 27, Mrs. Heil-suffered a stroke and was taken to Clark son Hospital, where she died Nov. 30 at 77. Mrs. Heil had been a faithful lifelong member of the Imman hpI T.nthpran Church. She is survived by three sons, Herbert Sr., Harold and Edward Heil, all of Louisville; two grandsons and two brothers, Al bert and John Wegener of Louisville. Funeral was Dec. 2 at Im manuel Lutheran with the Rev. T. H. Vogel officiating. Organist was Donna Neuman; soloist, Christian Stohlmann. Burial was in Immanuel Cem- ofprv Pnllhearers were Bill Weener. Bill Jardine, Wendell Heil, Lloyd Heil, Orval Nielsen and Glen Heil. There's nothing he'd like better than a Sweater . . . . especially if you choose from fa thkvear. He II warm up tast To .w one of these beauties! And. . .at Smith's you have such a w.de choice i of co ;lors and 4 styles. -Shop for HIM at SMITH'S. . The store that specializes in MEN S GIFTb. 5th & Main PJatfjmouth Phone 245 II gst TO COUNTY OFFICIALS MEET Several Cass County officials are planning to attend- the an nual state convention of county officials in Omaha Dec. 14-15-16. Sweater From S fa HUTU'S Christmas Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 Style Shop She'll Welcome a Gift of these lovely ROBES Nylon tricot quilt dusters for easy care and luxury living. Pastel colors. 1098 - 1498 Favorite fashions of the finer sort for wearing and giving this holiday season fear w iff . t tk. n If B i Intimate - Glamorous Capri and Baby Doll PAJAMAS Fascinating designs with lace trims and sheer overlays. Pastel colors. ' . 1 Cfaoca Mrs. Henry Maseman Mrs. Thelma Ruhce was home over the weekend. She Is caring for Mrs. John Wirth at Nebras ka City. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill man, Otoe were callers at the John Stubbendich home Satur day and she attended the bazaar at the Conereeational church Mrs. John Wolph and children Lincoln were in town Saturday Mrs. WolDh had one of her pic tures which she paints for sale at. the bazaar. Henry Smith bought the picture which was on sealed bids. Mrs. 'Stutt and Jean who teaches in Omaha were home from Omaha over the weekend Mrs. Barker who has been staying at the home -of her daughter , Mrs. Elmer Johnson was able to return to her home nt, Schubert Frldav. ( Mr., and Mrs. Walter Thdrm- ahlpn and familv moved toithe farm home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kasten in the Lutheran Church neighborhood last week. The Vets Card Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallstrom Tuesday evening. Prizes at cards Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge, Mrs. Kenneth Wessel, Joe Case and John Wolph. The Cemetery Kensington met with Mrs. Fred Marquardt Fri day. At the business meeting Mrs. Lawrence Wulf was elect ed treasurer. A Christmas party followed and there was a gift exchange. Sally Carsten is working as a receptionist at Nebr. Petroleum Company in Lincoln. Linda Rohlfs is working for glidder Paint Co. In Omaha. They both rectnly graduated from Boyles College, Omaha. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Bonita moved last week to the Carter farm which they pur chased last year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul VanAckern and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanAckren at Murray Tuesday evening in hon or of the 13 birthdays of Darrel and Carol VanAckern. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben dich visited Henry Kasten at Syracuse Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Wulf fell at her home Saturday down several steps. She fell striking her chin and bruilsing one knee very painfully. Her grandaughter Ille ana Wulf spent the weekend here from Lincoln. Dick Allen was in Omaha Fri day on business. Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom spent several days at the Joe Case home helping care for several cases of mumps. Allen Ehlers received word of the death of his uncle Lee Haw ley, Rapid City, South Dakota of a heart attack last week. His wife was the late Hattie Ehlers, Otoe and well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunn, Syracuse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rippe are visiting at the Maynard Rippe home at McPherson, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. My ron Schroder and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr! and Mrs. Philip Maseman, Omaha. 398 . 5 98 Style Shop No Sale . Two inmates Were conversing in their padded cell. "Ive just decided to buy all the diamond and emerald mines in the world," said one. The second gent considered this for a few moments and then murmured softly, "Don't Know as I care to sell." S The Most .Complete lil PiiV. Lie 0f Sweaters I Wi5Ja f --S In This Shopping . I JSf4tW "' - HAWL COLLARS, PULL-OVERS, V-NECKS, BULKY KNITS, ;. S tet?'-J 4" AND FINELY KNIT OF ORLON AND W06L YARNS.. g' 1 "; 6.99 to U.9j J 2 V 'V For Chri.lma., h V&LJ From J ' & ' ,ni.44sT I wi,h " oMh fa if . ih'' li bau,',, fa g Jewelry Sets fc 4 j. 1 slacks to mix or Jfc ,gj f i. $ match with" his U W r 11 ssfa. -T ' 'far . i t v, i ' f"e newest styles . Jf 1 AJ fy 2 gtL Cuff 5feSS5J. .. I t v. . j ' ' Jf I fa M ciasp i iimL j ., 7 MY 1 f I- I ll ftTuco r.icT ?iir.r.E5TiONS! M r M i J Mi PAJAMAS SPORT SHIRTS " 0WftS, AW M P If m WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Gift f ity 'A I v f4f f J$f S . SOX . HANDKERCHIEFS g Q MMtJ fM CLOVES SLIPPERS iH I f M 6 LUCCACE NOVELTY VESTS g FROM I ff BOYS' Tl! Q hiM, H50 S M Caps, Sport Shirts, Jackets, Slacks. HL 7 ft Xf I 6 h Sox, Neckties, Jeans, Underwear, FRIDAY M Sweaters. i AND 2 ffl humvc'cuad iuiitw; SATURDAY J . I It V Sr I r fa g FOR BOYS' WEAR NITES bJf 27 r- IF IT'S FOR MEN WE PROBABLY HAVE IT. SMITH'S ARE LOADED fa WITH JACKETS OF ALL fa KINDS $ SUEDE FINGER TIP BLANKET LINED fa QUILTED LINED fa 0 LIL.MI WtlOHT iiA SPORT JACKETS I- ' Mil