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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
; i THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, November 8, 1962 LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 5427 Daisie Schlater and Mrs. Emma Neumann of Manley and Herman Roeber of Louisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Roeber in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese, Kent and Donald, Jr., of Spring field and Carl and Richard Meis inger of Louisville were pheas ant hunting Sunday near DeWitt. Carlton and Rebecca Kroese re mained with their grandmother, Mrs. Carl Mei.sir.ger. Mrs. Amos Beck, Patty and Jane and Mrs. Edward Grell, Larry and Terry were Saturlav afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Mrs. John Sheehan and Col leen were weekend gupsts of Mrs. Charles Smith, Cheryl and Linda in Papillion. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild, Bet'y and Billy of Manley were Sur.uay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauschild and children in Nehawka. Mrs. Fred' ' Marquardt of Avoca and Mrs. Dennis Eddy and Erica of Plattsmouth were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Be della Stander. Richard Stohlmann of Omaha, who teaches Math at Westbrook High School Dis.rict 66 in Om aha, and Mrs. August Stohl mann, Jr., attended the Teach ers Convention in Omaha on Thursday and in Lincoln on Fri day. Mrs. Stohlmann teaches District 41. Edward Blunt, twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Xla&ckt cuhAj Let us restore your watch to accurate service, re pair" or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. GROVE'S JEWELRY Walter K. Silken Registered Jeweler American Ot Cem Society 505 Main Phone 2400 Onfarm feed making at its best... wiihiheFEEBTEfl! New Model from Farmhand Mak th feed you want, th amount you want, when you want it. Us corn, grain and hay already on hand. ..grind, mix and feed two-ton loada of any ration you need in minute. Save time, handling, grinding costs. FEEDMASTII KaTMK YOu'U llt Full 16 Hammermill, 26 hammers, low power re quirement. Feed i augered, not blown, directly from mill to mixer for leu dust, no clogging, less power required. Calibrated tank with big checking window and weight chart for accurate mixing. 12" vertical mixing auger . 0 lU'&'l i : .."'A Compare than arrang demonstration on your farm. STANDER IMPLEMENT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Blunt of Manley, was taken to t h e Methodist Hospital in Omaha Thursday morning and underwent an emergency appen dectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff man and sons and Mrs. Huff man's mother, Mrs. H. C. Dalrymple of Lincoln were Sat urday afternoon visitors at the D. S. Huffman home and helped Mrs. Huffman celebrate her birthday. Sunday guests at the D. C. Huffman home were Mr. and Mrs Elmer Churchill of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Finlay and Howard were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard and family in Greenwood. Mrs. Kenneth Henson was a Friday evening supper guest at the Ral-ih Wildrick home. Dolly Mason. Nora Larson and Velma Your.gquist attended tne Style Show at the Elmwood High School. The Style Show was given by the Schoenberg Shops of Lincoln and was sponsored bv the Elmwood Christian Church. Rhonda Lynn Reveiliac. 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Reveiliac, returned home Sunday after spending several days in the Children's Hospital in Omaha with a kidney infec uon. Visitors recntly at the home if Mr. and Mrs. Albert Inman and famllv were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Tucson, Ari zona. Mrs. Inman and Mr. John son are brother and sister. Mrs. Carl Melsinger was a Tuesday afternoon caller of Mrs. Kate Meisinger and Fred Engel kemeier at the Rest Haven Home in Weeping Water. Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. L. Anderson and Kathy of Omaha and Mrs. Frank Pace and Mrs. Bob Jew ell of Weeping Water were Sun day afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Boker and children of Ind'an Hills, Colo rado were Wednesday through Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koop. The parents, pupils and teach er, Mrs. Esther Stohlmann of the Pleasant Ridge School, Dis trict No. 41 enjoyed a Halloween supper Wednesday evening, at the schoolhouse. There were about 50 people In attendance. This is an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Massoth and children of Lincoln were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus V, Massoth and family. John XXIII, Bishop of Rome: "Do not worry if things are going slowly. Who goes slowly usually goes far, and arrives safely." with thrower and agitator paddle. Swinging auger drop feeder with adjustable, self-locking support to hold it at any height. Band-type brakes at pivot points on drop feeder and discharge auger for posi tioning and protection. Handy winch for easy posi tioning of 10' unloading auger. Easy-changing screen. Big, low, convenient con centrate hopper. Auger, mill and mixer can be operated separately. Optional corn shelter at tachment, magnet, 2-way Dagger. Quality Evident in County 4-H Work the Past Year Ht MRS. KAY LEIDING Extension Home Agent Quality is generally rr.nre im tant than quantity. This year jur 4-H enrollment, dropped some, but after looking at our record beaks I'm sum we have stepped up the quality of 4-H club work. We had a few more than 300 irts (and boys) in home econo mics projects in Cass County this year. These young people enrolled in 732 projects and ccmp'eted 721 or 9S of the;,i. Some of these incompletes ae due to families moving from the county. There are many tilings we hope boys and girls will learn from being a 4-H :hib memoer One of theie is see.ng a task to ccmpletion. This lesson is one even adults find hud to, learn. We agents certainly do appre ciate the "stick-to-il-eve-nej" the leaders and parents have shown this year. Eggs Don't Like 'Hard-Boiling' LINCOLN It's true. Egr? aren't hard-boiled and don't like to be called hard - boiled, either! University of Nebraska home economists suggests hard-cooking eges for salads and entrees, not boiling them. High temperatures and over cooking toughen e?gs. If the temperature is too high or the product has been over cooked, egg-rich cakes, souffles and oth er dishes leavened with eggs will fal', the crust will be thick and tough and the inside will be heavy and sogRy. In dishes thickened with eggs, such as custards and .sauces, high temperature and over cook ing cause curdling or watering. Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minardi of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft of Manley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nel son accompanied Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Richards on a drive Sun day to see the autumn colors. They visited Riverview Park at Plattsmouth, drove on Goose neck Road north of Nebraska City and to Steinhart Lodge for dinner. John Browns cave was visited in Nebraska City. The drive was continued to Peru to see the Campus of a Thousand Oaks- and the stadium in a na tural bowl east of the campus. From there they went to Rock port, Mo., then home. The oak covered hills are beautiful at this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Keller and Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman went to Fremont Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8helby Phillips. Mrs. W. P. Bailey and Ralph Dean had 8unday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schonewise of Lincoln were evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wlies and Terry spent Tuesday eve ning at the Jack Johannsen home. Mrs. Wiles called on her sister, Mrs. Gene Grimm Thurs day forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVries, Ron and Mike of Lincoln were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong. Mrs. Wayne Nissen and little sons had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hammer and sons of Lincoln spent Sun day afternoon at the Karl Ham mer home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wipf and Mrs. Roy Wipf of Nebraska City were Sunday forenoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jame son Ray and Rory of Elsie came Thursday and stayed until Sun day with Mrs. Jameson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bower. While they were here Carliss Bowere, little daughter of Mrs. Everett Bower, celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday. Oth ers there for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grebe and Russell of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pollard and family. Mrs. Pollard baked and dec orated the cake for Carliss. It was served with ice cream Car liss received some nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickney were evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield went to Holton, Kansas for the weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield. They re turned by way of Lincoln Sun day and called on Mrs. Wllla Weldon and Mrs. Samuel Met-heny. WOOL SKIRT Couldn't you use a new wool skirt in your winter wardrobe' Agiin this year tii University 3l Nebraska Clothing Depart ment will be bringing you sw ng lessons via television. Seven lessons on "Making a Wool Skirt'' w! 1 be shown on KOLN TV "Channel 10) Mondays 9:30 -10:00 a.m. from November 5 through December 1.7th. Mark vou calendir now. HOME AGENTS TEA The Annual Extension Agents Conference will be held In Lin coln the week of Nov. 12. Each year during the confer ence the Home Agents sponsor a tea for the girls enrolled In home economics at the Univer sity. The tea wili be held Tues day, Nov. 13 this year. This annual event gives the home agents an opportunity to visit the girls about the Exten sion Service as a passible car- ; eer. Many of the counties do ! not have home agents, therefore some of our college girls aren't i acquainted with this area of em- ployment. Greenwood A bridal shower was held in the Christian church basement honoring Mrs. Gene Wright. For entertainment a game was play ed and couple readings by Mrs. Rev. Trauernlcht. The brides table wa.s decorated In Lavender and white and the serving table in fall colors. Afterward, Mrs. Wright opened her gifts. The hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Nettle McDonald was re leased from the hospital Sun day. Her daughter took her home with them to Grays Lake, III. Mrs. Norma McNurlin return ed home Friday after spending 10 days with her daughter Mrs George Brandes and Mr. Bran des of Wichita, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corn stock of Mitchell spent several days at the Mrs. Mildred Com- stock home. Saturday evening callers on Mrs. Mvrtle Coleman wre vtr and Mrs. Charles Zlnk of Souix City, Iowa and Sunday after noon caller was Mrs. Angie Lem on of Lincoln. Sunday dinner guests at the E. L. McDonald home were Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hoenshell of Lincoln. Weekend guests at the L. C. Marvin home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle, Neil and Carol Jane of Sioux City, Iowa and addi tional Saturday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zink of Sioux City, Iowa and Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longman and dau ghters of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Schuelke and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckery of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grady were Sunday dinner guests at the Jim Piatt home in Lincoln. The occasion belne Mr. anrf Mr Gradys 38 wedding anniversary ana Mr. uraay's birthday. W. O. Vernon Orady is on leave from service and is spend ing a few days with his family in Lincoln. He will then return to Fort Sam Huston, Texas, where he will be in the Brooks General hospital for indefinite time. His family will move to Texas to be near him. Saturday evening callers at the Turley Wall home were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bauers of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall vis ited with Mrs. Mary Stander. Bill, Lena and Isabell of Ash land Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner and lunch guests at the Henry Kirk home were Alc Larry Kirk of Offutt Air Base, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitzgerald and Susan and Lloyd Kirk of Lincoln. Additional af ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Homan, Harry, James and Rita and Mrs. Ester Bean and daughter of Lincoln and Mrs. Ooldle Baker and chil dren of Fairbury. POCLTRY "VOID" LINCOLN The big "void" in poultry production in Nebraska seems to be that of raising ca pons and roasling chickens, ac cording to John L. Skinner, Ex tension poultryman at the Uni versity of Nebraska. In com menting on the poultry price pic ture In general, 8kliiner said present price levels can be ex pected to continue without major change for the next three or four months. Price levels above last year being paid to turkey producers for live birds are encouraging for those who weathered the storm of exces sive production In 1981, Skinner noted. Chicken egg prices are on the bright side, although num bers of egg-type chicks in other areas may contribute to some what lower price levels In the spring, he concluded. Nehawka Woman's Club Observes NEHAWKA ( Special 1 The ; Nehawka Women's Club ob served Its 35th anniversary Friday afternoon at the home of ;Mrs. George Sheldon. J Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst, pro gram chairman presen'ed the gues's., who showed articles, ! which were heirlooms in their families. Charter members were recog nized. Mrs. Barkhurst presented the guests ar.d members and intro idueed each one with an appro jpriate poem. Guests were Mrs. Carl Meisinger of Louisville; Mrs. Hall Pollard, I.Irs. Hlldur Lundberg. Mrs. Merritt Pollard. O'hers, who described their ! heirlooms were Mmes. Oren Pol , lard. Amelia Balfour, Emma jNutzman, Mar'in Ross, Will Ost jand Miss Evelyn Wolph. Many : very interesting articles were on J display. i Mrs. Sheldon presided. Mrs. Floyd Joerger gave the devo- i tions. Mrs. Oren Pollard, the first president of the club, will pre sent the club wi h a 50 star flag. jThe club was organized in the fall of 1927. Mrs. Oren Pollard presided at the table, which was centered with an arrangement of pink and whi'e flowers the club col ors. The napkins marked the 35th anniversary. Co-hostesses were Mmes. Martin Ross and Sybil Nixon. Mrs. Wlldon Swi'zer is a new member. The December meeting is with Mrs. Elmer Stoll. Mrs. Ellis Lacy Is program chairman. Miss Muffets GREENWOOD (Special) The Li'.tle Miss Muffets 4-H Club held its meeting Oct. 30 at the heme of Mrs. Kenneth McDon ald for a Halloween party and mask making. The eight members present gave accounts of their baking accomplishments at their hemes. Margaret King and Nancy McDonald demons'rated how to bake muffins. , The group made Halloween masks from paper bags. Mrs. Robert Wall of Murdock was a guest. Leaders are Mrs. Clebert Stledley and Mrs. Ken neth McDonald. Francis Wall has aoplled for membership, al though she was unable to attend the meeting. Linda Stledley, Cheryle Schierman and Retha Hansen acted as hostesses. Rose Anne Velder and Sandra Wright will serve as hostesses at next meeting, Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. Margaret King, reporter. The albatross, largest of all sea birds, oten so gorges itself with fish and mollusks that it is unable to fly. Breezeway WHY DOES THIS BREEZEWAY REAR WINDOW help sell so many Mercury Montereys? This is styling that works! The recessed rear window stays clearer in rain or snow. It opens for controlled Flo-Thru ventilation. More wind, traffic noise and weather are shut out because the side win dows can stay closed. The rear-window angle cuts glare, aids rear visibility. The extended Breezeway roof adds rear-seat headroom, shades passengers from the sun. See how practical elegance can be! COMET METEOR MONTEREY: PRODUCTS OF Cj5) MOTOR COMPANY IINCOLN MCRCURV DIVISION RUBIN AUTO COMPANY WASHINCTON AVENUE 'Buckskin Pioneers' November Theme For Cub Scouts Most of the 8500 Cub Scouts, their adult leaders, and their Den Mothers of the Covered Wasjon Council, Boy Ccouts of America, wi 1 become acquainted this month with the r u g g crl heroes of the nation's early wilderness trails and the old West. The theme for the Cub Scouts for November Is the Buckskin Pioneers. During four weekly den meetings Cub Scouts will learn about such pioneers as Daniel Baone, Lewis and C ark, Davy Crockett, Zobulon Pike, Kit Carson, and "Buffalo Bill" Cody. It will require reading books about these pioneers and the making of models uf early homes in the West and models of their clothing, furniture, tao's, and weapons. An old buckskin suit can be readily made by the Cub Scout with an assist from his mother. They cin use old brown slacks and an old shirt dyed and with fringe added. The hat is made from old fur pieces. Brown moc casins are worn. Log cabins are made from cor rugated cardboard with a door and window cut out. "Logs and shingles'' are outlined with paint. Two ice cream containers and a broomstick are used to make a butter churn. A split log and some pegs make a log bench. A cardboard barrel becomes a well. Oatmeal boxes pasted to gether to form "logs" are u.sed in a logrolling contest. Models of the early homes of the buckskin pioneers are made at home by the Cub Scouts. These may include caves, dug outs, animal-hide tents, sod houses and log cabins. As the pioneers traveled overland by foot, oxcart, horseback, and cov ered wagon, and on rivers by canoe, flatboat, and raft, mod els of these object.? are also made for display at the monthly pack meeting, when all the dens meet together with their par ents. The new Cub Scout fitness program has its part In the ac tivities. Pioneer games Include wrestling, throwing, shooting, Jumping, and running. Other ac tivities Include husking bees, taffy pulls, barbecues, singing, Jigging, square dancing, hog calling contests and logrolling. 'GUN SHY' NEHAWKA (Special) The Junior Class Play will be held at the school auditorium Novem ber 18 at 8 p.m. The title Is "Shy Guy". A Classified Ad m The Journal I "6 3rd St. Plattsmouth, Nebr. cost as little as 50 cents. VmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmBBmB&gamMMBtBsmamk. - , r, . "WtfcNll ll.il irair nn in....... ii. I I I mmrmmm '-C-- window goes down-Mercury sales PLATTSMOUTH, Seat Belt Use Can Double Pay From Insurance Convinced of the lifc-savinR potential of auto seat belts. MFA Mutual In.-urance Com pany will now pay double the ccverage for accidental death benefits If the Insured vie'im is w-cai'ing the scat belt properly Installed In the car at the time of the accident, according to Clem Woster MFA Insurance agent. For several years, MFA Mu tual has had available acci dental death benefits as an op tional auto insurance coverage. Policy-holders may select limits of $2500, $5,000. ur $10,000. The new seat-belt provision means MFA Mutual will pay double the limit selected. For example, if a policyholder has selec'ed the $10,000 limit and he and his wife arc both killed in an accident and it is established that both were wearing scat belts properly in stalled, the total paymi-nt would be $40,000 or $10,000 each and double for the seat belts. According to Clem Woster, MFA Mutual is one of the tirst companies in their area to adopt i this provision. This tangible en dorsement of the safety value of Iseat bel's should encourage I their use, he said. Adv. FINEST CLEANING ON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE! NOUGE Use-Tested By McCalls Convenience ? SAVE T0 75 Highest quirity cleaning . . . .md it takes less than 1 hour! You'll be amazed how most gar ments need no pressing. ICIean as many as 9 dresses, or 10 sweaters, or 4 men's suits, or 2 pr. draperies in one big 8-lb. load') Clean a big load for only $00 per 8-lb. load- RYAN ECON-0-WASH NEBRASKA Call Your News AnJ Social Items to 2141 "lalTMisi-Yinrm" ' ' -:w PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY TIH'HS. - Htl. - SAT., NOV. 8-9-10 EDGAR ALLAN P0E St'N. THRU WFI)., NOV. 11-12-13-11 OPIUMS ALL TH SPICTACl! AND MIATHTAKINQ AOVENTUM Of... rr, i EGAN-RICHARDSON-BAKER im, ij 1'fw 1 Commended By Parents Magazine ON DRYCLEANINC! go up. ..up! ncntt M KM tM ' MERCURY MONTEREY PHONE 2100 ' ' ' ''" '" , ,'