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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1962)
' t, P S"V- - f t k r 'Mail Early' Campaign Underway j P!at!,smou!h Postmaster Vrrn j Hendricks launched his 1962 ! "Mail Early For Christmas" CnmpihTn today by offering tho I jllowlnt; hi!jful singestions to guide yon In planning your Christmas mailings this year: Bring your Christmas card and k!H i:.-,;..s up-to-date Immediately. Be sure each address is complete, with full n ime, street and num ber, city, zone and state. Avoid abbreviations of city and state names. Send your Christmas card? by first class mail, using the new 4r. Christ "ias si imps, to secure priority of dispatch and deliv ery, forwarding without addi tional charge, and return to you without cost, providing you put your return name and address on the envelopes. Also, Christmas cards sent First class may be sealed and carry written mes sages. .Separate your Christmas cards Into 'local" and "out of town" bundle.?, using the handy labels you can secure from the Post Office or your letter carrier. Stock up on the new 4c Christ, mas postage stamps. They will "dress up" your Christmas card.s and gift packages. Schedule vour rhristmno m-.ii. ! Inns so that your cards and gift Package going to mo.st distant ! points a.i mailed by December lore cnrlstmas. i'j;ii. .vi lli i.nns mnii rvi.itK.i.o for local r!ecttn-,.inn . ' Jennie Sue and Matthew and' ..... . .. r"'" 1 nnoM r.h onH Russell Laughlin home last 'lna. "y 811 ,1K'ans' be ' "l.inmln and Mrs. Everett i George Harris family of .... .i" r"thr sas i Bower and children. Mrs. Grebe were Sunday dinner n thl, n 1. ,.rr1.ueS; baked the cake for the occasion. and Mr. and Mrs. John vilu.ba rr& ii niirrh n a nn rn m 1 1 v fr Use Air Mail for Christmas ! rott celebrated her fifth birth cards and gift parcels for distant day Sunday at the home of her i-oints, especially for your last minute mailings. Knee Fashion The short skirts of today make It a ,r,i easier to get up stares. The Courier, Waterloo. Iowa. THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmoi'th, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" t-m,, mm9m.,um m m mm, m.' PUBLIC SALE As I am going into carpenter business full time, I will sell the following described personal property at the farm lo cated 4 miles south of Syracuse, Nebr., on Highway 50, and 2 j miles east on Highway 129, or 5 miles west of Lorton on Highway 129. on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Starting at 1 1 :00 o'clock sharp. Lunch served by Osage Woman's Cuild. 156 - HEAD OF LIVESTOCK - 156 CATTLE HOCS (Cows all mated to Hereford bull! 8 Hereford Stock Cows 4 Shorthorn Stock Cows 10 Roan Whiteface Crossed Calves (7 heifers, 3 steers, wt. approximat'y 400 lb.) 2 Brown Swiss Cows, milk ing now 2 Holstcin Cows, 1 milking now 1 Holstein Heifer, 8 months old 2 Heifers bucket calves MACHINERY I960 John Deere Tractor 530 with 1200 hours; 1956 John Occrc Tractor Model 70 Diesel, remote cylinder, John Deere No. 800 3-point Hitch; 1956 john Deere No. 114 wire tie Baler: 1961 John Deere Model KBA 11 -ft. Wheel Disc; 1956 John Deere 3 -bottom Plow, No. 813 3-point Hitch; 1958 John Deere 4-row Cultivator, Quick-Tatch; 1956 ohn Deere 2 -row Cultivator, Quick-Tatch, with rear sweeps; 1957 John Deere No. 5 Mower; 1960 John Deere 4-row Co-Dig; 1957 ohn Deere Lister, rotary moldboards; 1959 John Deere Van Brunt 15-hole Crain Drill, Model FB on rubber, with Fertilizer; John Deere H Manure Spreader; 1958 John Deere 4-section Harrow; John Deere 7-ton Running Cear, Hoist, and 7x12 Box; 1956 Allis-Chalmers 6-ft. Combine; 2 Rubber Tired Running Gears; International 3-bar Side Delivery Rake; 32-ft. Meyers Eleva tor (P.T.O. speed jack) ; Woods Brns. Corn Picker; 2-Wheelcd Rubber Tired Trailer with 3x5 Box; 2 Pride of the Farm 60 bushcl Hog Self Feeders; 40-Bushel Hog Self Feeder; 20 Cattle Hay Bunks; 2 Creep Feeders; Steel Corn Crib, 1600-bu. (other cribbing and tunnels); 12 1 6-ft. Panel Cates; 10 14-ff. Panel Cates; 100-gal. K-line Hog Waterer with 2 oil burners; 2 300 gallon Fuel Barrels with hose and noizlc,; 60 Electric Fence Posts; Barbed Wire; 20 Railroad Ties; Sm.it fools, and other items too numerous to mention. 3070 BALES of HAY and STRAW (All Bales Wire Tied) 400 Bales 4th Cutting Alfalfa; 785 Bales 3rd Cutting Alfalfa; 500 Bales 2nd Cutting Alfalfa; 600 Bales 1st Cutting Alfalfa (in barn) ; 535 Bales Red Clover (in barn) ; 250 Bales of Straw (in barn). TERMS: CASH, DAY OF SALE. Not responsible in case of accident. Arthur Dettmer, owner AUCTIONEERS Rex Young, Portsmouth - Edward Morris, Ashland CLERK First National Bank, Syracuse, Nebr. (yn y'yllf..y'iitlliiMy m HI wpWwmipw m1 WW 1 iBMpWiy ' -"fHIMfW Mllf Wll lllMI IIIIH"li,liln. T:fo$eWl'RIIW2l W TM DAY CAMP WORK AWARDS Girls whose fathers worked last Spring at tamp Harriet Harding SOUTH ASHLAND Mrt. Ivin Armstrong Phone 944-8136 Kimberly Sue Pollard cele brated her seventh birthday Bat- urclay at the home of her grand- Paron,s' Mr- ancl Mrs- Ray Bow" Prs - T1,ose Present were Mr, ana Mrs. Keith Pollard and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Rex Boyer, Little Miss Carrie Ann Wes- great uncle and aunt, Mr. and I Mrs. Dave Parrott. She and her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wescott of Raymond were dln !ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Par 'rott. Ice cream and cake was served in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beetlson and Mfrlyn, Mr. and Mrs. Rol land Beetlson and Kim, Miss Bonnie Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mr. and Mrs. j Donald Smith took a basket din ner to the Larry Smith home to :hrlp him observe his birthday Sunday, Mrs. Arthur Laughlln took 108 Hampshire - York Cross Feeder Pigs, vaccinated and castrated 10 Hampshire - York Cross Cilts, first litter to far row Jan. 25 1 Registered Ham p s h i r e Boar 8 Hampshire - York Cross Sows, second litter to far row fan. 15 I 1 UK. I 111 II MtlU 1UIIIII.I James to his doctor In Lincoln Thursday to have his broken arm examined, It is doing nicely and he was able to return to his school work in Ashland, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lcikham of Lincoln and Mrs. M. K. Crosby were callers at the ween, ine Lincoln guests there Wilbur Omaha were supper and evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews of Lincoln were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson. Mrs. Henry Kuske of Minneapolis and Mrs. Ralph Ralkes and Jeff were callers at the Peterson home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zlnk of Sioux City were weekend vis itors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kel ler. Mrs. Earl Keller of Alvo was a Sunday overnight and Monday guest. Mrs. Eugene Bundy of east of the Platte spent Friday after noon with Mrs. Wayne Nissen and little sons. Mrs. John B. Peterson and Mrs. Ralph Parks attended the Missouri-Nebraska, football game in Lincoln Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Avoca and William Beetlson were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beeti son. Dr. and Mrs. William Zlegen beln of Pacific Grove, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards were Wednesday afternoon vis itors at the Raymond Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower and Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Hlghtshoe attended the wrestling match in Pershing Auditorium in Lin coln Tuesday evening. Lance Bower accompanied them to Lincoln and spent the time with his cou.sln Ruasell Grebe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield were Thursday supper gue.sts at the Lyndall Watson home in Ashland. Sunday the Mansfields and Watsons called on Mrs. WUla Weldon and Mrs. Samuel Metheny in Lincoln. Ed Ballou combined beans. Friday and Saturday for John j-eierson. Mrs. Mary Buell snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sow ards. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox visited at the Raymond Judd home in Lincoln, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards went to Omaha Sunday evening to attend The Omaha Outstand ing caller Series. The caller was Jerry Haag from Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ueberrhein and Lyle called Friday evening at the John Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox called on Mrs. C. H. Connor and Mrs. J. M. Fox in Gretna Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Connor, Mrs. J. M. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Judd and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buell called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenbcrg Sunday evening. Roger Hammer spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hammer. Dick and Jack Watson spent Saturday night with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaines in Plattsmouth, Friday after noon. Sunday afternoon they called on Mrs. Samuel Metheny and Mrs. WUla Weldon In Lin coln. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Bert Roger called on Mrs. Carl Parks. Deaa Hall of Omaha was a Thursday lunch guest at the Melvln Sturm home. Mr. and Mra. Sturm enter tained their Dinner Bridge Club Saturday evening, the guests I near South Bend received pins for that service here I last week, then posed for a picture with their fathers. near South Bend received pins for that service here last week, then posed for a picture with their fathers. were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han sen, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and Dr. and Mrs. Anderson of Ne hawka and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jameson of Weeping Water. Mrs. Neil Pierce and Ivan Han sen held the high scores. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reece and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sturm. Afternoon and lunch gue.sts were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Reece and sons of Lincoln and Mrs. Frieda Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gade went to York Sunday and spent the afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Sandy. Mrs. Harold Richards called on Mrs. Ray Nelson, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Art Box and Milton went to Winnetoon Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Box's sister Mrs. Mable Bennett and other relatives. The men went hunt ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibert and family went to Concordia, Kansas, Sunday to see his moth er, Mrs. Pearl Sibert in the St. Joseph Hospital. Thursday afternoon callers at the Carl Slander home were Mrs. Julia Barta and her daugh ter Mrs. Charles Nickel of Elm wood. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leybold and Marlin and Alan Leybold of Lincoln were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slander. Rex Bower and Jennie Sue of Lincoln were at the Ray Bower nome, Saturday afternoon. Sunday, Mrs. Ell Gaudreault and Mrs. Claude Wilson cele brated their birthday in Omaha at the home of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Wilson and family, for dinner and supper. Mrs. Oliver Wilson baked a birthday cake for each of the women. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ell Gaudreault, Mr. and Mrs. Claude WILson, Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry, Mrs. Gene Grimm and 4 children, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and son and Mrs. Angelo and Linda. Addi tional supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eggerts of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson entertained at their home on Saturday at a birthday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Gaudreault. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whltacre and Gene, Marlee and Michelle Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Stenberar and Frank Thompson Joined the group for the evening meal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard MeBrlde vLsited her parenU Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shepherd at SDrlnefield Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Stander. William Lena and Isabelle and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wells were the miest.. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander tor a barbecued steak dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Reinico visited Saturday evening at th Earl Brauchmuller home. Mr. and Mrs. Brauchmuiioi- drove to Lincoln Sunday after noon w visit her brother Karl Kramer and Mrs. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Keller Tacle Laughlln, Mrs. Gill Keller and Mrs. Henry Sutton called on Jesse Parks Friday afternoon. irs. Mariorie Co e of Pint.t. mouth called at the Roy Keller home Monday afternoon end Rev. and Mrs. Faust on Wednes day forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester nn are sp ndlng a few days with Mr and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong. Mr and Mrs. Roy Everman were Monday afternoon visitors with mib nrmsirongs and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dean. 'riday evening Mr nrf Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Ed iu lcr aiienaed the 'Fall Festi val at East Lincoln r-h,i.tiQ Church. William Beetlson celebrated his 81st birthday Sunday at the home of his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bock elman. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beetlson end Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Beetlaon and Kim, and Mr. and Mra. Jack White of Omaha. The camp is for day camping use by Camp Fire groups of the Omaha District. NEWS From EAGLE Mrt. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mrs. Anna Cope and son Vern Cope of Omaha were dinner guests at the home of her sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning Saturday eve ning. Mrs. Ron Muff of Nora Springs, la. came Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander and family. Sunday Mrs. Stander, Mary Ann and Steven and Mrs. Muff went to Crete and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Muff. Mr. and Mrs. Al Thurston spent a couple of weeks tripping to Seattle, Wash., to attend the "World's Fair" returning home via Cheyenne, Wyoming and vis ited a couple of days at his brother's home continuing on to Denver, Colo., and visited form er Eagle residents, the Ivan Bassetts and latter's daughter Beverly Bassett Garten near Denver and also a former class mate of Mrs. Thurston. The Eagle folks also stopped over at the home of her aunt and fam ily the Harold Hughes at Ven ango Neb. Becky Thurston re mained at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Umland during the par ents trip. Mrs. Claude Gerhard received word of the Illness of her neph ew Mr. Merle Root, in Cali fornia, (formerly of Eagle) di agnosed as Bell's Palsy and ef fecting the vision. He Is under going close medical observation being advised considerable rest. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Root formerly of Eagle have re sided in Scottsbluff, Neb., for several years. Mrs. Merle Root is the former Ruth Colbert, also a former Eagle graduate. Arnold Westlake enjoyed a several days leave from the Navy routine, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Westlake. He has been assigned at San Diego, Calif., and will be assigned at Treasure Island. Calif., on his return to duties. Mmes. Jesse Westlake and Clinton Westlake attended the Extension Council meeting at Weeping Water Nov. 5. The for mer is the new president and was installed during the meet ing. Mrs. Bettie Underwood has been assisting and caring for her sister, Mrs. Wm. Pruesslng at FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE WORK CLOTHES AND ARMY KHAKIS BRINC THEM IN BY 6 P.M. READY TO CO BY 4 P.M. THE NEXT DAY. WHITE DRESS SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE YOUR DRESS GARMENTS WILL LOOK BETTER IF YOU HAVE US DRY CLEAN THEM. FREE MOTH PROOFING! COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING 8 POUNDS $1.50 Have Your Children's School Clothes Moth Proofed, Sported and Steam Finished All For $1.50 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 25c PER POUND RUG CLEANING CALL US Lugsch Cleaners AND LAUNDERERS Phone 2130 For Pick Up & Delivery Lincoln after the latter returned to her home following a major surgery and convalescing at her home. Mrs. Emma Seiko, of Har vard, visited from Wednesday to Sunday at the home of her daughter and family, the Herb ert Oberle's and with them, at tended the Organ Recital pre sented by her granddaughter Su sanne Oberle at St. Paul Meth odist Church at Lincoln, Neb., on Wednesday evening. Out-of-town callers at the John Fischer home during the week were, Mrs. Herbert Packard, and daughters Jo Ann and Carole, Leonard Dreamers, Lee Fischer's, all of Lincoln, Mrs. Dick Fischer, Mrs. Lester Don Ian, of Alvo, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman, of Elmwood, Neb. Ted Rodaway returned home from the Veteran's Hospital, on Monday afternoon, after under going a major surgery of the lungs several days ago. His 2 nieces, Mrs. Lloyd White of Pur dum, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. James Hettrick of Boxelder, Montana came to be at his bed side during his hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wulf and family of Paplllion, Neb., spent last Saturday at the home of his father, Mr. Henry Wulf. Mrs. Russell Campeau, has re turned home, from the hospital, after undergoing surgery a few weeks ago and recovering satis factorily. Mr. Robert Walker Sr. en Joyed a hunting outing in the Lynch, Neb., area and also vis ited relatives who reside there during his stay. The Eagle Methodist Church Congregatoln and Women's So ciety of Christian Service mem bers have arranged and planned for an all family fellowship cov ered dish dinner at the church uec. 2 following the morning worship service. Keith Althouse visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Althouse, on last Saturday and the latter's daugh ter, Mrs. AiDert Munn of Wav erly, Neb., visited at the parents home during the weekend, dur ing Mrs. Althouse's illness of several months and sorry to re port, no change In her condition, at this time. Journal Want Ads Pay f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 22, 1962 Section B PAGE THREE Thousands Benefit from Funds Donated thru Christmas Seals "Every year thousands of school children as well as thous ands of adults benefit from money donated to Christmas Seals." MrS. Marion Wlies, Chairman of the Cass County Christmas Seal Campaign said today that a year around program of health education Is one of the goals of the TB movement. "To fight tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases suc cessfully, it is necessary to teach everyone good health prin ciples", Mrs. Wiles said. "Anyone can be a victim of these illnesses and they can often be brought on or compli cated by flu. a common cold, or just plain fatigue." Mrs. Wiles said that school health posters produced by the TB association teach children good health principles. "They stress personal hy giene, the importance of getting plenty of rest, and exercise and fresh air too. They show chil dren that a nourishing diet is also important to good health." Mrs. Wiles said the pamphlets and films on tuberculosis have alerted hundreds of thousands to take a tuberculin test or chest X-ray to see if they have ever been exposed to TB. "Those who discover they have TB germs are able to be on guard against active disease by getting peri odic chest X-rays and watching their general health. It is Im portant to realize that TB is still the major infectious disease in this country." Now the Tuberculosis Associ ation is taking the lead in pro viding the public with informa tion about, other respiratory dis eases. During the past year pamphlets on seven of the most respiratory diseases have been made available to the public. ONLY $43 Repays $1,002.03 "American" Cash Loan For Holiday Shopping Winter Needs Consolidation of Debts (We can re duce your monthly outlay of cash by 33-50, See chart) Come in-Phone-Write any AMERICAN LOAN office Open Saturday mornings 'til Christmas . American Plattsmouth 530 Main St. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOING TO PRESS DECEMBER 1, 1962 is the closing date for advertising in the Yellow Pages. DECEMBER 15, 1962 is the closing date for directory listings. Please let na know right away if you want to make changes or additions. CoU the Butinett Office The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company They are on chronic bronchitis, emphysema, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, pleurisy, and influ enza." Mrs. Wiles said these mater ials are available to everyone without charge. "Christmas Seal funds pay for this public educa tion program, as well as medi cal research, tuberculosis case finding, and medical and nurs ing education." Mrs. Wiles urged everyone to answer their Christmas Seal let ter today. Since Tuberculosis "Juvenile Type" is one of the projects of the Cass County Salon No. 441, 8 et 40, the following partners helped with "stuffing" envelopes to make this project a success: Helen Vroman, Minnie Schiber, Marguerite Feldhousen, Mary Nelson, Vera Warga and Elsie Schultz. HOUSEKEEPERS CLUB AVOCA (Special) House keepers Union Extension Club had its Thanksgiving buffet din ner Thursday with Mrs. Martha Ruge. . , After dinner, the regular business meeting was held with Mrs. Kenneth Weasel presiding. Roll call was "News Items." Mrs. Emma Rawalt reviewed the book, "To Kill a Mocking Bird." Guests were Mrs. Calvin Car sten, Mrs. Nancy Carsten, Fran ces Ruge and Matilde Madsen. The Christmas party will be with Mrs. Henry Smith, Manuel Varona, former Cuban prime minister: "What is certain today Is that Cuba Is occupied by an extra continental power In violation of inter-American treaties and the Monroe Doctrine, and this repre sents a grave threat for the en tire continent." .: Per Month No. of Amount Monthly Month, You Cot Piymonti 215 $ 104.00 $ 600 25 - SI 8.00 18.00 25 567.38 30.00 30 1002.03 43.00 30 1318.72 55.00 36 1514.86 54.00 36 2514.33 86.00 36 3000.00 101.51 Loan Plan Phone 3213 (Sir ol)-:. "f':rn i i.