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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1962)
Weeping Water Mrs. Edward Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Laurit zcn and Alice took Kenneth Lau rltzen to Omaha Saturday after noon. He stayed all n ght at Burr Hall with ex-roommates and left by plane Sunday morn ing for the Lackland Air Force Base in Texas where he will be stationed for five weeks of ba le training in the Air National Guard. After the basic training he will go to Mississippi lor thirty one weeks of training in radio school. Harold Wade visited his fa ther, Lonnie Wade at the Bryan Memorial ho.-pital in Lincoln on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wade underwent surgery on Friday morning and is getting along line. Phone 252-W Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Horn and daughters of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nick els were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergmann were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melsinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ragoss were Friday evening guests at the Mel: tnger home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rathe entertained al a pinochle party on Saturday night. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bergmann and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Haiold Meiilnger and family. Mrs. Rathe served re freshments at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irons are parents of boy, born Jan. 2, 19G2. He came t0 make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Irons and Julie on Jan. 10. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces and has been named John Henry. Mr. and Mrs. I I Mill Mil HaouSd Do rhnrmacy, by its very na ture, is a personal service. Along with our professional skill and quality drugs, we extend a sincere and active interest in the well-being of every one whose prescrip tion we fill. Pi Fred J. Feldhousen, Fh. G. R.P. and John DeMay, B.S. Pharmacists In Charge U.P. Ralph Lindsey of Avoca are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Che-ter Irons of Elmwood ase the paternal grandparents. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. James Herm ance of Lincoln are the parents of a boy, born Jan. 12 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lincoln. He weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces and has been named James Alan 2nd. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Bickford are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Emma Bickford and Mrs. Nellie Garcia of Alvo are the great-giandmothers. The new buby has a siiter, Jo Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keplinger and Russell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bickford and Reggie and Jo Ann Hermance of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bickford and family of Sabetha, Kansas. The birthday dinner was in honor of Bryan Bickford on his second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ostrander of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis All gayer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haus child Und family of Nehawka were Sunday afternoon and sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Lorensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Schultz and boys of Walton to the basketball game at Ne hawka on Friday night. Jerry Schultz is on the Walton basket ball team. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heier, Miss Grace Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. William Heier and Alan of Louis ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emrey Hansen. Mrs. Forrest Engelkemeier, Mrs. Harold Melsinger, Mrs. Clarence Stohlman, Leonard Rceber, John Knabe, Clarence Leiding attended a 4-H executive meeting on Wednesday evening in the Extension office. Leonard Roeber Is the chairman of the committee. Mrs. Clifford Cooper honored her grandson, Ricky Cooper on his tenth birthday Friday with a cake. His sisters and brothers were guests. Clifford Cooper was a Satur day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan. Clayton Cooper was. an evening gueit at the Urwin home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melsinger and family were Sunday after noon guests of George Stoehr and Mrs. Rose Stoehr in Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Plunkett, Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde went after Ralph Hyde at the Lincoln General hospital on . Monday. Mra.: Hyde-reports,, that the pain is worse in his ankle where the piece of bone was removed than in his arm where the bone was grafted. His arm is in a cast and ::::::!:::.: .B:iS International V-line tractors deliver higher average road speeds with less downshifting. ftf"' jl f - -fp 1 i -M 1 h i J K f A Y J . 1 We've got the EntemattosiaS Trucks the line, experience and service you need COMPLETE LINE? Yes! We sell International's full line of truck models - one just right for you. EXPERIENCE? Sure, we have experience. We've helped countless truckers pick the right tmcks for their exact jobs. Let us help you find the truck for your operation and application. SERVICE? We stand behind our truck sales with factory-right truck parts, truck facilities and truck mechanics whose only job is to keep your trucks rolling. See us today about trucks ...we know Ihetnl STANDER M1PLER HI SOUTH 3rd ST - PHONE 4178 SftiTERN&TiQNRV TRUCKS PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE will be for several more weeks. Mr. and Mr3. Buster Baxter and boys of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and boys and David Baxter and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bond and Ricky of Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruns of Dunbar were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biur.s. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ai Bick ford we-e Richard Bickford, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bickford and girls of Lincoln, Mrs. Robert Ges ; and Mrs. George Kobler of Louisville. Mrs. Henry Hoffman was a Friday evening guest of Mrs, Harold Bruns and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van. Horn were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn. Edward Van Horn and Mrs. John Van Horn attended funeral services on Thursday afternoon for Mrs. James Mead at the Con gregational Church in Avoca. Mrs. Mead was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lloyd of Lincoln were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Strat ton. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stratton and fam ily and Jack Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steinkamp and family of Louisville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirchhoff of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Dettmer of Avoca were Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs .Alfred Elbert of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley George, Shirley, Gerald and Dianna have moved into the Hy Kirchhoff rental apartment the past Mon day. They moved here from He bron. Their two older children are in school and Dianna is four years old. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Domingo and family. Mrs. Adam Cook vhited on Saturday with her brother Bert Philpot. Mr. Philpot has been ill and confined to his home and under the care of a doctor. He had the flu with complications. Mrs. Fred Linville had a check up at the University hospital In Omaha last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson and family of Omaha and Mrs. Frank Pace were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grafe and family of Waverly and Mr. and Mrs1 John Oroesser and Steven were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rough. Mr. and ' Mrs. Rasmus Laur itzen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baker and Jill, Mrs. Alma Ber ner, Lloyd Anson, Mrs. Mary Thorns, Mrs. Harold Thorns and Rev. Staley Hackley were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr. the past week. Mrs. Harold Meisinger and Marcia attended a bridal shower for Sharon Davis Bulin at Christ Lutheran Church on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan were Monday after noon guests for a birthday sup per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. The supper was in honor of Mrs. Urwin. Ralph Cook of North Platte went to Boulder, Colorado to bring his mother, Mrs. Ella Cook to her home in Weeping' Water. Mrs. Cook had been staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Allen since the death of her husband October 23rd. Mrs. Cook vtsited for several days at the Ralph Cook home before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook and family of Omaha were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ella Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cook and family of Fremont were Sunday after noon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Buchan nan and Clifford of Nebraska City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cum mings and family. Sunday eve ning guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clcyd Boydston and children. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Critser of Omaha enjoyed a two weeks vacation trip to California with relatives. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critser. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kas;ube and family and Wilbur Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brant and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heneger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Brant and boys were als0 supper guests. Mrs. August Klemme and Mr. and Mrs. John Beck were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Remaley 0f Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Art Hammond were in Omaha on business Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cook and family of Fremont and Mrs. Ella Cook were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook and family of Nehawka. The Cook family were supper guests of Mrs. Ella Cook. Steady to Lower Start for Stock At Omaha Market Livestock trade opened steady to moderately lower this week at Omaha. Fat cattle Monday sold steady to 25c lower, some lower grades off more; generally, best going on choice heifers. Better steers reached $20.35, $26.50 and $26 .60, other steers, yearlings and heifers ranged from $23.50 to $26.25; plainer cattle sold at $23 down, Holstein steers $22 down. Cows sold steady to weak, in stances 25c lower, most canners and cutters $12-$14.50, beef cows on up to $16, odd head $16.25. Stockers and feeders, totalling 3,300 Monday, were rated steady in rather slow trade, replace ment steers $22.50-$26, with mostly choice 763-pounders in cluded at $24.75; good to choice 490-pound Arkansas stock hei fers $24; comparable steer calves $26-$30.50. A 17,000 hog run got by steady to weak, only instances 25c low er, butchers from 190-300 pounds $15.75-$17.75, top $18 sparingly. Sows were steady to 25c off, 270-600's $13.75-$15.25. Fat lambs sold fully steady, wooled to $18, shorn to $17. Slaughter ewes sold steady to $7; feeder lambs also steady, natives $13.50-$15.25. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Leo Rikli, 19 steers, wt. 1197, $25.75. To Complete Degree Work Jon Iverson of Plattsmouth is among 22 degree candidates at Peru State Teachers College slated to complete work toward bachelor degrees at the end of the fall semester, Jan. 19. He is working toward a B.S. in Education. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 13, 1902 Section B PAGK SEVEN We don't fear an invasion from Mars. Ve figure they have heard of the High Cost of Living on this planet. Miami Herald Rural Rooters The Rural Rooters Club met Jan. 12 at 7:30 at the home of Ricky Bond. All seven members were present. The members decided on a name for the club and decided what projects they would take this year. The Mynard Jolly Feeders in vited our club to go roller skat ing Feb. 16 at Nebraska City. Games were played after meeting. Officers for this year are: Rex Engelkemler, president; Ricky Bond, vice president; Richard Hild, secretary; Ronnie and Randy Glazebrook, news report ers; James Engelkemler, Junior leader. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bond. Ronnie and Randy Glaze brook, reporters. Snow Bird Birthday Club Has Meeting AVOCA (Special) The Jan uary Snow Bird Birthday Club met with Mrs. Harry Jacob.-en and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, as sistant hostess, Wednesday for a covered di-h dinner. Games were conducted by Mrs. Fred Kirchoff and Mrs. II. Kas- ten. Officers elected are: Mrs. Harry Jacobsen, president; Mrs. John Emshoff, vice president; Mrs. Fred Kirchhoff, secretary 1 and treasurer. FLB Scholarship Worth $400 Now A Federal Land Bank scholar ship is now worth $400 to the winner, up $100 from previous years, according to Harold C. Elliott, manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Weep ing Water. Elliott urged local farm boys, who are now seniors In high school, to apply for a Land Bank scholarship if they plnn to enroll in the College of Ag riculture at the University of Nebraska. This Is the 10th year these scholarships have been awarded to boys of outstanding ability to encourage them to continue their education in agriculture. Funds for the awards are pro vided by the Federal Land Bank of Omaha and the 36 Nebraska Federal Land Bank Associa tions. A past Land Bank scholarship1 winner from this area is Jim Greer of Alvo. He received the award in 1959, and is now a junior at the University of Ne braska. Elliott said application blanks are available at the Weeping Water FLB A office; and from vocational agriculture teachers, high school superintendents and the county extension . agent. Applications should be sub mitted to the College of Agri culture, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, before Feb. 1, 1962. Sfovc Creek Rustlers Name New Officers The Stove Creek Rustlers 4-H Club met for organisation at the home of George and Linda Pool Januiuy 11. at 7:30 p.m. The president. George Tool, cal'od the meeting to order. Nominations for officers were opened. The results are: presi dent, Marie Ro:;enow; vice pies- ident, "I heron Borneineier; sec retary, .Shlr.ey Aloers; reporter, Nancy Miller. Last year's and next year's record Ixn.ks were passed out arid it was decided to keep the same name for the club. Meet ings will be held each second Thursday of the month. Mrs. Pool served lunch.--Nancy Miller, reporter. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Journal Want Ads ray Saf-! Slj'.n on a slot machine in Lex ington Park: "In ease of an air raid crawl under this machine il's never been hit!" Tester, hi- Bttfi oms $B'f CLOGGED without digging f.OCT DESTROYER dissolves P.scts, Paper Crcoso, S!.ifa'sa eosity. SWATEK HDWE. L nl I in 1 il 1111 i mil As I have decided to quit farming, I will se 11 at public auction at my home located 2 miles west of Weeping Water, 2 miles north on Hig hway 50 and one r.ii!c west, on . . . Monday Ml i TIME: 10:30 a.m. i . ' v' r ' ' ' . : "5 !...- . . i . (Lunch will be served on the place by St. Paul Lutheran church women) THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: Head Via Vl id tf era 71 6 Hereford Cows 6 Roan and Red Cows (all cows are bred back) I Hereford Bull, rcgisJcrcd I I White Face CaJvcs BUI John Deere 620 Tractor, 1953, has 1,750 hours and 3 Ft. Hitch John Deere 2-Row Cultivator, 1 1 shovels, Quick Tatch and Disc Tiller John Deere 540 Lister, good, with Aldrin attachments International 2-Row Lister, No. 182 John Deere Lister Cultivator, 3 Pt. Hook-up John Deere 2-Row Lister-Cultivator, 820, mounted or pull. John Deere 18-hole L. L. Press Drill John Deere Mower, No. 8 John Deere Manure Spreader, Model R, new John Deere Manure loader, with dirt and snow buckets 2 Tractor Jacks Tractor Chains Crease Cuns 300-gal. Fuel Tank with 3 Steel Barrels Air Compressor Fanning Mill Tumblebug Chains John Deere 45-ft. Elevator, 3 horse engine with mountings, like new John Deere 4-Section lO-ft. Harrow John Deere 10-ft. Hay Buck and mountings. -Johsi Deere 16-inch Plow on Rubber, No. 44 John Deere 227 Picker, 1958 Stan Wagon Heist M and H 16-ft. Disc M-M Combine, mode! 69 with motor, pickup John Deere Wagon with flat bed John Deere Wagon with 6x10 box . Broadcast Seeder, power takeoff New Emery Grinder International Side Delivery Rake 12-Inch Hammer Mill with 50-ft. belt stand Log John Deere Wheel Weights John Deere Storm Cover Die and Thread Cutters Hay Carrier 125 ft. Hay Rope Fence Charger, new Oil Burning Tank. Heater Bench Vise 2 Ladders, 24 and 28 feet 3 Pen Farrowing Houses Stce! Wheelbarrow IHC Csom Separator, real good Ro!!a Matic Lork Chain Heist Pump Jacks 300 Hedge Posts 85 Steel Posts, nearly new Several Ro"s Barbed Wire 2 Eoccrr Stoves, cue electric HOUSEHOLD GOODS Monarch Combination Cook Stcvs, 2 Years Cid Other Household Coods llAT Qi UAI J 200 Bushels Cood Oats ru-ir&f PkK 125 DeKa!b Layins Hcns I WEVL-lta? (We are getting from 90 to 100 cz$ a day) -SHOP TOOLS AND OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION TERMS: Cash Day of Sale. Ycung and Mcrris, Auctioneers (Not responsible for accidents) American Exchange Bnk, Elmwood, Clerk