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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
tNE PLATT8M0UTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Section B Thursday, November 8, 1962 ELMWOOD NEWS Mrs. Ruth Monning Phone 994-3167 scld the most tickets of anyone. The speakers were Roman Hruska and Glenn Cunning- Calendar Cottage Homemak ers, Nov. 13; Garden Club, Nov. 13; Rebekah Lodge, Nov. 13; EUB WSWS, Nov. 14; OES Ken- ham. sington, Nov. 14; Altar Society, Wnu 14- Amorlpgn T.pffinn Ally- lllary, Nov. 8; Modern Mothers. J" returned to their home in Nov 8; WSCS, Nov. 9; Masonic Cheyenne. Wyo. after a visit rAa in- T inc nh Nnv here with relatives and friends. 12; MYF, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suther- The week before, Mr. and Mrs. Amos March of Laramie, Wyo. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kacz marck of Kimball, Nebr. were Dinner guests Sunday at the T?a!rh Prpompf hnmp wprp fr Mary Churchill and Steven of , visiting their sister. Mrs Lincoln and Maud and Jessie i " Creamer. 1 Worid Community Day was Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. serv.edln. the. Christian Belle Oojiklev included Mr. anQ!'nuren "aiuraay anernoon. Mrs. Paul Hulfish, Harold and Herbert Hulfish and Mrs. Fran ces Hulfish. The occasion was a birthday anniversary. Mrs. Grace Brooks of K C. underwent surgery last Tuesday. Mr. Brooks has just been dis charged from Veteran's Hos pital. About 20 Elmwood Eepubllc ans attended the banquet at Weeping Water last week. H. L. Bornemeier informed us that he fSAVE $3 PER 100 PULLETS order CHICKS NOW Order your Hy-Line chicks now for spring delivery and save $3 per 100 pullets on the first 1,000 pullet chicks. Even larger quantity savings on each pullet in excess of 1,000. Get the most profitable chicks ever bred by Hy-Une Poultry Farms at a saving ... by ordering before Nov ember 17. If eggs are your busi ness, make Hy-Line your chick Your local Hy-Line representative or ROSCOE HILL HATCHERY 10th and S n iim.M., im iu..i.ii-w.i , n Hiinm ' ' . n ii.mi , wu , i.i..h. j .i... u.i i.i i i.iim iiu, .' niiiiniiiiniin ii mum mil' mi i r- .o. iWs fh S V m Vr1 ''11 I ft will Obituary Mrs. Mary O. Klseman Nov. 3rcv. After the dessert luncheon, pictures were shown of China etc. The projector was operated by Mrs. Hansen. The leaders were Mrs. Jessie Cream er and Mrs. Arley Hill. A num ber was given by 4 ladies of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Eunice Stock sang "God Bless Amer ica." About 35 were present. Sunday euests at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krecklcw were Mrs. Darlene Lyle and Phi lippa. Mr. and Mrs. Dwavne. Randv and Kae of Mnnhaftnn THE CAGERS Coach Lowell Johnson briefs a turnout of 43! Huh School. The squad is pointing toward a Dec. Connie Bertam of Omaha. Larry ; Players on the schedule for basketball workouts at Plattsmouth I against Papillion. A h 1 m a n, of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Krecklow of Nebraska City. The later were overnight guoRts Saturday nieht. Mrs. Alfa Quelhorst is pre sently working in Lincoln al though shp uHll maintaino apartment in Elmwood for the (funeral services were held present Monday morning for Mrs. Mary w ' j . .. . , . O. El.seman at St. Patrick's nf m-m n a y ChamTi Catholic Church Manley. at ten urday and Sunday guests at the; ofIiclatert. wuj iciiiciji Alley i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lorenz in Rosary recitation was at the) Lincoln Saturday and went to Fusselman Funeral Hume Sun- i the football game. Mrs. Emma 'day evening. j Lorenz accompanied the Cham- Mrs. Elseman died Nov. 2 at ! bers' to their home to spend the an Omaha hospital; she had 1 winter months with them. I been in ill healih for the past Dr. Ramon a Miodleton, a year, medical school friend of Betty j she was bo i in Louisville Clements, from Elkhart, lnd..: where she spent most of n(T !i!t, stopped in at the Guy Clements! she was married to William home on Friday. lElseman of Omaha, March 2, Linda Pool entered the hos-!iS40. She survives as well as a pital last Monday for observa-1 Son, Edgar; mother, Addie tion and tests. She came home Maier; sister, Ruth Murphy and on Thursday and was able to brother, Chris Maier. anena gcnqyi wonaay. Committal was in St. Pat opener here Cage Squad of 43 Here includes 5 Lettervinners Awards Given At Meeting of Cub Pack 399 Cub Pack 399 held their Octo ber meeting Monday at the high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Opening ceremony was by the Webelos. The theme for the eve ning was "Heroes in Books". Cub Master, Ivan Hill, stressed the poor attendance at the swimming and urged more Cubs to attend. It costs the Pack $7.50 for the use of the pro) for or.e hour, so there must be at least thirty Cubs in attend ance. The next swimming will be Nov. 11 at 5:30 p m. at the Jewish Community Cen'er. The pack will participate In the Scout Circus at the Omaha Civic Auditorium Saturday night, Nov. 17. Den 1 gave the skit. Den 5 won the display, taking the flag for the month. Den 7 won the attendance award. The following received these awards: Ronnie Barnes, Denner card; Lester Roland Loper, bobcat pin; Steve Stastka, silver arrow after bear, 2 year pin; Rick Brendel, gold arrow after bear; Steven Tirkotter, gold arrow after bear; David Porter, silver arrow after bear and 2 year pin: Neil Redden, gold arrow and sil ver arrow after bear; Lion badge, gold arrow after lion and 1 year pin. Also David Buechler, 2 year pin; Bruce Hill, one year pin; F:eddie Lorenson, assistant den ner and 1 year pin; Danny Rice, geld and silver arrow af'er wolf; Donald Rupp, wolf badge, gold and silver arrow after wolf; Warren Loar, silver arrow after Westerns Hold Spotlight at Gaylen Mttler, n of Mr. and rick's Catholic Cemetery. Pall-jOmfiho Market Mrs. Joy Miller, spent the week-i bearers were George Doian, 1 -'munu end at home as did his school LaRue Williams, John Bogard. inena. ine ooys auenaea me Harvey Swanson, Paul Luken wedding of another school friend at Hooper. Gaylen works In Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stiener and family attended a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Albert Steiner, his father, at Pawnee Citv, on Sunday. Weekend guests at the San Clements home were their son and family from Dunlap, Iowa, the Fred Clements's. The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Eb- ineer and Julian Wittier of Beatrice (a brother of Mrs. Fblnger) returned on Wednes day evening from a vacation trio which took them to Kansas City, Mo., and from there to JUST TACK ON Inlid or Oull'd. 7r i 36" Plastic Sht with molding and nails. Mad. by War ro., Clco M ttln. af attuk Hn-QUlut STORM WINDOW KIT Insist On Easy-On at Your Local Dealer PLATTSMOUTH LUMBER CO. 126 So. 4th Portsmouth, Nebr. Phone 2185 and Harvey Koop. Fusselman Funeral Home of Louisville was It charge of arrangements. A turnout of 43 basketball five letterwinners of last year: players Monday began practice seniors Roger Beverage, Dan at Plattsmouth High School. ' Schuitz and Butch McQraw; Coach Lowell Johnson expects junior Bill Nettelmann ano to make announcement of squad sophomore Roger Lanum. assignments before practice be-j Others on the squad: gins next week. ' Seniors Ken Nuzum, Jerry Johnson will have the Varsity ! Van Horn. j squad; Bob Medina, the Re-i Juniors Tom Hansen, Ron ! serves; and Cecil McKnight, the; Richards. Ed Frazier, Jim Bierl, Freshmen. f Bill Thompson. ! Those two assistant and Gall; So)hom0res-D a v e Osthus. Heffelfinger are assisting with RfJ(,er Ueedum LeIand Prltcrj. ; workouts. Jard, Dennis Smith, Gary Christ- The turnout Monday Included ; pnspn churlc McClananan Carl j Schreiner, Roger Schneider, Mike O'Bryan, Jerry Gorton, Greg Taylor, Jim T.ieLeod and Bob McClanahan. Frehmen Jim Wuelllng, Dick 6pangler, Howard Clark, Jack Gorton, Carl Olup, Dale Fogelstrom, Don Story, Dave Sullivan, Gary Wilson, James Peterson, Dick Osterholm, Terry KcllLson, Joe Aschenbrenner, Mike Ferguson. Brad Bourne, Richard Hild, Jim Mahan and Walt Fulton. Western replacement cattle and calves continued in the spot, light Monday at Omaha. The stocker and feeder count was 11,500. a total riot likely to be equalled again this Fall. Scat tered lots cf calves o;d uneven ly hlifher than la.t week's close. replacement cattle and Lake Charles. La. The trip took them .through much of the other Ozark Mountains where scenery -c lives largely steady, was "beautiful." They visited- There were steer calves from two of Mrs. Eblnger's brothers $28 to $30 50, latter 365-pound who live at Lake Charles, La. On ' Nebraska.; heller calves at $26 the way home, they went to $33, top money for Wyoming. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and spent 3 weighing 370. There were stock days visiting their caughier ar.d feeding heifers weighing Mrs. Lloyd Goettel and family, .500-025 at $21-525.75. also their two sons. Irvin and P.eplacement steer.? ranged Donald, and their families. j from $24 to $30, the high figure This community was sadden- for Wyoming weighing 511-541. ed by the death cf Mrs. John j Weights to 680 and 088 coin Box last Saturday evening. Her : manded $29; to 800, $27; to 930. husband, John Bnx preceded i $20.50. Stock cows went out at her in oeath about one and one- : $14-$17. hnlf .... C-1, , K....1 l 1 : i,oti roia. one iivl-j m jier r,.. -nfti nrtH The Varsity and Reserves will play the same schedule, with the exception of tournpmcnts in which the Varsity only Is scheduled; and the Frshmcn will play a separate schedule, to be listed later. The Varsity-Reserves sche dule: Dec. 7 Papillion here. Dec. 8 at Glenwood. Iowa. Dec. 11 at Tecumsch. Dec. 14 Falrbury here. Jan. 4 Blair here. Jan. 12 Missouri Valley, Iowa, here. Jan. 14-18 Ak-Sar-Ben Con ference Tournament at Blair. Jan. 22 at Nebraska City. Jan. 26 at Crete. Feb. 1 at Bishop Ryan, Oma ha Feb. 2 Beatrice here. Feb. 8 at Falls City. Feb. 12 Pawnee City here. Feb. 15 Ralston here. Feb. 22 at Tekamah. Feb. 23 Ashland here. March 1 at Bellevue. wolf; Tommy Hallh, silver ar row after wolf and 1 year pin. And Dale Bracken, gold arrow afler wolf; Michael Loar, bobcat pin; David Brodersen, lion badge; . James McKnight, lion badge, gold and silver arrow after lion and 2 year pin; Joe Bryant, bear badge, gold and two silver arrows after bear and 1 year pin; Steven Molck, as sistant denner; Danny New burn, bear badge and denner stripe; Ronnie Hutchison, den ner stripe; Carl Rhylander, den ner strine; Steven Whitehouse, bear badge, gold arrow after bear; Dennis Kalasek, bear badge, gold and silver Harrow after bear. Also Eunice Tlekotter, Den Mo'hcr No. 1, 1 year pin; Esther Rlshel, Den Mother No. 7, three and four year pins; Ruth Porter, Den Mother, No. 3, two year pin. Chuck Ault, Institutional Rep resentative of the VFW. (spon sor of Pack 399) presented the Pack with a new fifty star flag. A committee meeting will be held Nov. 13 at Bellevue at 7:30 p.m. Next pack meeting will be Nov. 26 at. 7:30 p.m. at the High School Auditorium. The theme for the month will be "Buckskin Pioneers." Den 8 led the closing cere mony, by singing "Good Night Cub Scouts." Call Vour News And Social Items to 2141 KIDNEY DANCER SICNALS Getting up nights, burning, frcqutnt or scanty flow, leg pains or backache may be warning of functional kidney disorders "Danger Ahead." Help nature eliminate eicess acids end other wastes. Increase kidney output with BUKETS. Your 39c back at any drug store in 4 DAYS if not pleased. NOW at Schreiner Drug. BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION Monday, November 12 2 P.M. at Court House Perry Covet property 2 good lots with old house well of Athletic Field 'Lots 1 and 2, Block 122). Termi: 15 down, balance on confirmation. Ab stract to be furnished. 1 Dale M. Bowman Smith & Lebens Cuardian Attorney! new home only a few months. Open House will be held in the Fellowship room of the Metho dist Church Nov. 11 in honor of the Silver Wedding of Mr and ; Mrs. Edmund Steiner. The hour j is from 2 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Streich! and Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. j C. A, Bronn visited at the Boyd ; Bronn home near Bennet, Sun- cay afternoon. j Mrs. Emily Gonzales left Nov. j 5 for a 2 month visit at the ' home of her son and family, the Donald Gonzales' at Williams burg, Va. the we.?k steady to mostly 25c higher, as A Classified Ad In The Journal ! cost as little as 50 cents. IT'S TIME TO TACI CRYSTAL CLEAR SHATTERPROOF, GENUINE tWvVi CUT I A'&4l CJJP Fn i ' .1 rE m I IV iubv a better steers and heifers jmuch as 50c up. There were 'Steers to $29.75 and $30, heifers ' to $28 25 and $28 50, and mixed yearlir.g3, mostly heifers, at I $28.75. Other 4ers and year I lings were bracketed at $25-$29-i 50, other heifers at $25-$28, i Plainer cattle $24.50 down. A two-load drove of 1500-pound he.ters sold at $25. Cows sold steady to 25c off. m..'st earners .and cutters $11 $13.50, beef cows on up to $16. Fat Iambs were 50c lower, feeder lambs steady, wooled and .shorn slaughter lambs $17-$19-.50, Western feeder lambs $17 50 $18.50, latter weighing 64. Slau ghter ewes hvld at $3.50-$6.75. Butcher hogson a run of 21. CC0, largest for a Monday since last April sold 25-75c lower, mostly 25-50c off, weights from 190-3C0, $15.50-$16.75. Sows, 25 50c down, sold from $13.75-815 25 their weight range 300-600. Among recent siles at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Dutch Rikili. 21 heifers, wt. 981. $27.75. Leo Rikli, 48 steers, wt. 1125, $29.25. KEEPS OUT COLD HOLDS IN HEAT Saves up to 40 on fue Don't M coUl wotnr catch you unprtparvd. ' . Havo warm, cozy homo oil wintor (ong. Got Floa-O-Clau front your Hordwaroor Lumbor Doalor NOW f lock tUCtanimJieX.QglASS..Th, Name Ji Printed. Alona The Edae. a' -over your Screen Porches, Breeieways, Windows i rn.. u.;ik tier n r.i A urn. fi. 4 36 ' eidt Cxr a"yrw Can Do rr. lalst It' I 4' eidttlj c"" So imta-i.fw Can (fw4 SMART I.AD Bismarck, N. Dak. With arms ending above the elbow and legs that end just below the knees, 12-year-old Johnny Kemp can do almost anything any other boy that age can do. He was born with these physi cal defects and has been wear ing artificial limbs since he was three. Ac'ive in school, Johnny plays third base for a midget league baseball team, plays football, and caddies for golfers at a country club. ffl ElhfflPolBt Trunks THEY'VE ALWAYS BEEN TOUGH BUT NEVER STRONGER THAN NOW1 vi f t n - , .4 j vl - - I & o '-r "-""-Maw r MIWW r ' - r - r ; . . .. P ,. "'it V - You can be sure that new engines, frames, suspensions that licked Mexico's Daja Run will work for you long, faithfully and at traditionally low Chevrolet cost. A Chevrolet truck has always been a sound investment because of its quality construction. This is what makes it give you an honest day's work every day at very low cost and when you are finished with it return more resale money to your happy pocket. This year stronger frames, engines that can pull more, and practically tailor-made suspension systems make Chevrolet trucks a better buy than ever. If you're in the market now, we'd welcome the chance to tell you about, and k-t you drive, the new trucks. Just give us a call. QUALITY TRUCKS ALWAYS COSTLESS 'roiwiiaoM' tnk-kok. See the "New Reliables" now at your Chevrolet dealer's CASS COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY 607 1st Ave. Pljlttmouth, Nebraska Phone 3210 V.....eee.;Ve:rere. ''"