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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
i V V V V V V V V W r J V v'V V W-vV-V1 v"v v V r vV V"vv r r -J i-v v J VJ, V?'! "V 5- Wl V V i V - r ELriSSD NEWS Mrs. Ruth Manning Plione 994-3167 Calendar- Fas, en Star 5; PNO Feb. 7; Brownies Girl Scouts, Fob. 7. Feb. Mrs. Neva Rhoden has re turned rom visitim: ii r r sun and lamily the Riehnro P.hodeiis oi 111., and from there to St. Lou..v where she visit. d her daughter and husband, th- F.u-mie Tarr's. LnVerne Kickel met her at union inur.xiiv ev n iv Sir was glad to be home ar.am. Mr. and Mrs. Charles flieknl are the parents of a son born Jan. 21, we;.hinB 7 pounds and one ounce. H!:i name is Jamo La Verne. Grand-);; real urn M. Julia Barta and lavrrne Nickel. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nickel and Mrs. Lucy Ptcee. ' a , Mr. and Mrs are parents of 2(S, and wei"h oences. lift h Mark Thnma. are Mr. and M J a mors T. J fci born Jan ; 8 pound-;, 7 been nani'd "i randparent IjcLm- Kwari.-i ard Mrs. Dorothea Jscka. Gre.u giundparir.ts are Mrs. , .Steila Mt i.nuKhlm a';: Mrs. Carson of Lincoln, Mr. and Mis. Guy Omenls departed for Flux ijix, Ari., to rpend sevrral wr-r-i-s ubsirb'ng minshir.P and visit put their daughter, Dr. Betty Clement;;. Mrs. Orley CP i.n-nt.i drove to Wyoming wh ir .she will help h. r daughter-i-.-Jaw through a .sick spell. Now with New, Smoother . Tailing Miik Solid) tool Improved non-fat milk so' th hi made TrosO-MeHo so 6sny-te-licojs lltat rich rut cbiic.il rea1 vanill flavoring on now be u'.i.d STRAWBERRY WAVt CHOCOLATE WAVE and Other f lavors! I i j' ' yV K J I V inkle Sehomaktr anu 8h I IV V M I iicl.roeder. I 1 1 J.Vh,jf j I V.sitors at the F. M. Seho If. y fi A li . m-in'-i s iu;nie u-s'.. ououay were U sS- ' J'r. and Mr.;. I.ee C-uey of Oni- rj r i i r i-t " t .s'l also Mr. and Mrs. Arn- l - "J f, n S 'M Schomaker of Plattsmouth. VUjr yt '-"! : f M j 'Thp'-' son Vl-k llL"- ''fopped in rYfA'nVMFi.M.';,1 PA r J V V. i 1110 If Capital end Surplus, $100,000 CUr L. CLtMENTS. Pres. S. L. CLEMENTS, Vice Pres. DVICHT L. CLEMENTS, Cashier NOTICE At n meeting cf the Stock Holders of tl;e Air.eric.in Exchange Dank, Elm weed Nebraska; held on Jcnuory 15th, 'rjri, it was vole i to increase the Cap ital Stock of said b.mk from 537.SOO.OO t j $50,C(X).00, sS'd ircrtvsse to be made li tranift'rirg S! 2, SCO CO from the re- rvC'J t'a c- lc-l Stock account. GUY L. DVICHT L. Celebrating Hie 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kuet.r took place at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rut-ter on Saturday for ..supper. After supper guests wore the brother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rue'er, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rueter, Mr. and Mrs Dick Trutna and Mr. and Mrs. ! lb m y Trutna at'd their familu. In spite of the severe cold weaiher, a grind crowd attended t'e dedication of the new Past Otiu:e Sunday afternoon at the Community Building. The pro prim was sponsored by the local Lion's Club, the color guard of the American Legiou and the American Legion Auxiliary who assisted in the Open House. The complete program is printed c l"f where in the paper. Bud Clements is home from the hospital where he underwent surgcrv. 'Ihe "death of Mi-s Minnie Rue ter occurred Sunday, January 2','th. She was a sister of Will j Puetor and was well known in1 this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lenz and Mrs. Elda Lenz attended a Ne braska Feed Grain Growers As sociation at the Cornhusker Hotel to promote the interest of. the Feed, Grain Farmers. They ' report a very interesting meet in g. At the L'UB Church, call to worship was given by Eileen K. rnemeSer, Invocation by John Ki..esiow, Kt-apopaive Reading by Jackie Koutxky ; YP Prayers, aron We want to congmlulnte the Robert Clark family for bfint so lucky a.; to have their daughter, Catherine Lee, to be born on ?.ew Year's Day. She Is In line for some glfls. The picture in the paper was a winner too. So; cute! 'Ihe Kreckh.w family were to-! er ilier Sunday. They are Mr. j Mai Mrs. Dwayne Kreeklow a'td ; 'o chikhtii of Manhattan,, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kreck-j low of Nebn.ska City, David a id friend of Omaha and from Lin coln, Mr. end Mrs. Ahlman. I minus GREENWOOD (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Gary Maxell arc parents of a daughter, B rendu Lucille, born Jan. I!) at the Bry an Memorial Hospital and v,- i!;l;e(. 7 lb. 5'i f.z. Mrs. Max v.;H is the former Linda Wricht. Giandpart-t.t.s are Mr. and Mrs. Ihirolrl Wrifjlit (if Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Max well of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Willad scn are the parents of a dau'.;h rr. Karen Ionise, born Jan. 2(1 at Ihe I.incoin General Hospital. Mr. and Mis. Leonarr. Karl, -i-slaben a'e the parents of a dau t di'er born Jan. 20 at the Bryan M. morial i'o.pital. Journal Want Ads Pay -- mi profit accounts to CLEMCNTS. President CLEMENTS. Secretary , ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Wil lam I.rridy of Mnrdock an nounce the engagement and ap prtfacbinst marriage of their d.uicl.ier, Mildred Pea, to Dun aid ( rable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crable nf Lincoln. : : Dorothy Mills Phone 295 The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sterling, 111., are boy born Jan. 20. Barman of parents of a He has been named Seo't Daniel. He is the couple's first child. Mrs. Harman is the former Marcia Borneuu. ier, daughter of Mrs. Dan Eornemeier and the late Rev. Dan Boruemcier. Sunday visitors at the August Rieke home were the Wesley Rieke and Dave Rieke families - j of Omaha, the Carol Weber fam ily of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. August Wendt of Murdock. The occasion being the celebration of sevr ral birthdays la the lam-1 ily circle. j A family reunion took place on Saturday at the Harold Zierott; home, t:ues's were the John: Hammons family from MarcoeJ lib, David Baxter family from j Weeping Water, Robert Ham-; moil lamily from Peru. Nebras-' ke. Charles Hammons from fim!!hv!lle. Mo., and Maurice Mammon family of Weeping Water. There rere tweruy-eignt in all. Kmil Miller Is confir.ed to Bryan Memorial Hospital, Lin coln, he is showing some im provement at this writinc, their dauKliter f irs. Hi iry King is here from California to help care for her father. j Happy Hustlers t-II I Our first meeting was on Jan. i 17, 1933, We st v.'led out by eiect- irg officers which v.ere as fol 1 lows: Presiilem, Bruce Ri'ck- man; vice-president, Randy : titration; secretary, Barbara Zierotl; new reporter, Douglas Neitxcl. Afler elections we passed out i cei thirates for mrmbers that were In last year. New members ' were as toliowi: hni' e and Scot ; Hieckniaii. M-mbers that went i iout were as follows: Pain, Bob,! Kathy, and Garry Rikii. j j This being the tir.-.t meelicg ! we parsed out 'ecord books. We ; al, o pas-.ed out cl(i record bmiki i (rom last ytar. We passed out folders and a rope manual lor 1 tying knots, During the meeting we talked about how your calf should look. Dour. las Neilol has to tell ab rut Ihe diflerent, ways to dehorn. Martin Zierott has to tell about cr.ttie liee. After the meeting we played bingo, then had lu.ieh. For lunch we had yumburgers, cake with wliipped cream on top and lemonade. Next meeting will be held at Grant Neitei's home on Feb. 22, 1983 at 7:30. -Douglas NeiUel, reporter. County Co-op Council Meets Members of the Cass County Co-op Council ccthered for then annual meeiing Jan. 23, In tiie El'B Church basement at Elm worid. Sixly-six members responded to the roll takrn by Chairman II G. Arends or Manley. The minutes of la -1 year's meeting were read by Secretary Chet Bt-rnemeie" of KlmwooJ. f.'ar) Albert, of Louisvllie who completr-d his term as vice pre sident was replaced by Ken neth Roeber of Murdock. Following dinner Herbert Schluelcr of Weeping Water played several numbers on the accordioci. Mr. ;-nd Mrs. Harvey Koep of Louisville showed color slides of Ireland and London. John Comstock, Vice-President of the Omaha Bank of Co cpr rat Ives, spoke. Gordon Btrsbcom of Lincoln, Secretary of the Nebraska Co-op Council, sooke on the new Co-op Tax Law. A C!a.,.iif;eii Ad in The Journal jcost as little as 50 cents. HURDOCK 'eenwosd Mrs. Fr.tnk Hurlbuf Fhore 789-3435 Mr. and Mrs. Joha Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pershing attended the OES Temple Chap ter installation of 63 officers Monday evening. Sand ty r.ucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Gorc'r. ; Hanssn were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hammer, Kathy and Brian of Eagle. rr'day ev'ning quests at the Oordcn Ila:?sen home wire Mr. and Mrs. Lester DoBrle, Beth and Darrel. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clark and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. i Everett Miller and lamily of Lin-1 coin and Ben Howard. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hergenrader hon oring the birthdays of their son's Rodney 4 and Dennis 2 were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. He.-fienrader and Judy and J. L. Leesley of Waverly. Willis and Wilson Lambert were the honored guests for I their birthday at the home of ; their mother, Mrs. Mable Lam- hcrt Saturday evening Jan. 2C. j Guests were Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Nelson of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williss, H. J. Willlss land Miss Gladys Williss of Prairie Home and Mr. and Mrs. j Wilson Lambert and Eons. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell and ; Lloyd atsnded the Grange Bus ; Trippers reunion at Seward Snn- day. Mr.?. Richard Sehuelke of 'Lincoln, accompanied them. . j fcharon Lastroh of Lincoln ! ; spent Sunday overnight and! j Monday with her prandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell. Si 19. overload on axles. Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and j Dale E. Bogle, Eagle, $14, Colleen and Mr. and Mrs. Wood- j carrying loaded shotgun in mo row Fuirrer and Sharon attend- ' tor vehicle; Frank J. Lester, O ed the Rainbow installation at I rnaha, $29. careless drivrng; A. hland Sunday. ! Joseph F. Emery, Omaha, $14, Mr. and Mrs. LePoy Ilaerlel I speeding; Paul D. Eads, Platts and family were Sunday guests ' mot'th, $14, no operator's 11 of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rieckman ; cenoe. Of Alvo. I R' t H rfln eveninn- vklt tra nt the LeRoy Haertet home were! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Love. Sunday visitors at the Her- j man Kaufman home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewer of Linoln i and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boi-kel-1 man. ; Sunday afternoon visitors atj the Frank Hurlbut home were! Mrs. Ernest Otto and Marlin of Ithaca. Sunday evrning visitors at the Turley Wall home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and dau ghter of Omaha. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Simpson were Mrs. Isaac Chase and children of Waverly. Mrs. Minnie Marolf spent Sunday at the Walter M;.ro!f home to help her grandson Luck Marolf celebrate his birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. G!en Marolf, Mrs. Norma MeNurlin enter tained the Joily J-jiars pincohle club Friday at her home. A group of friends surprised Larry Rouse on his birthday Saturday evening at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Geargn R:iue and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rouse had Sunday dinner at the Colan ial Inn in honor of Larry's birth day, i LeRoy Love recently spent a ; weekend at Greeley, Nebr. and: served aS best man for his c!ar, r;ate. Bill Pritchard's wedd.ra:. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pillold were Mr. and Mrs. Sayles Thomscn and Billle of Lincoln and B;i! Kelly. Mrs, William Buck spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Ross Lane and family of Lincoln. Lola Allen ..pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welchel of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kelnsar llansin, Sunday evening visitors at the Boyd Clayccmh's were Mr. and Mrs. Duai.e Poilard and family. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ma bel Lambert and Willis were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Abbott of Laramie, Wya. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Seefeid were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eras and son of Linroln and ad ditional evening guest were Mr. and Mrs. Jaiin Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pershing. Weekend guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lloyd were Mr. af.d Mrs. Richard Garwood and family of Aoeline, Kan. Addi tional Sunday dinner sues s were Mrs. Lloyd's aunt u.h! uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dochow of Lincoln. Sw-.day visitors with Mrs. Lytha Bauers were Mr. and Mis. Earl Bauers and daughter ol Lincoln. David Tennant had surgery on his foot at Fremont Saturday. Sharon Gustafson of Lincoln spent from Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Gus tafson. Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson took Sharon heme Sunday and 'peat the afternoon at the Har vey Schroeder home. Manley Co-op Has Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Manley Co-operative Grain Com pany stockholders was held in the company's office basement Jan. 21. Sixty-five stockholders attend ed. Oris Schliefeit of Louisville, Harold Mciidnfier of Weeping Water, and Vincent Rehmeier of Weeping Water were re-elected to the board of directors. Robert C. Guen:-:el, attorney at law from Lincoln was in attend ance to assist the company in making necessary changes in the articles and by-laws of the company's constitution. The company voted to raise the au thorized capitol stock to $150, 000. This change In the by-laws complies wiih the 1962 Internal Revenue Act for Cooperatives. Stockholders voted to hold fu ture annual meetings on the 3rd Monday in Febiuary. Special guest speaker was Frank Morgan of the Farmers Union Co-operative Elevator Federation. Morgan spoke on picker-shelled corn to be dryed and the care of stored grain. II. G. Arends, manager of the Manley Co-op Grain Company, reported that the company han dled 832,425 bushels of grain dur ing 1962. Arends further stated that 348 railroad cars were shipped and that commercial stock feed business Increased by forty percent. Wives of the board of directors served, pie and coffee following the business meeting. County Court James A. Warner, $29, dump ! Ins refuse on highway; Howard i L. Jacobson, Syracuse, $14 speed- ing; George A. Davis, Fremont, $14, overcrowding of vehicle; Wilbur Clemmons, Lebanon, Mo., MARKIAGF. LICENSES Licenses to wed were issued here recently by County Court to: Roger David Narducci and Ruth Augusta Capps, both of Omaha; and Dannie Wade Nel son and Linda Sue Rasser, both of Omaha. Call Your News Ana Social Items to 2H1 Pertab e Elect Only 410 MAIN New Elmwood Post Office Is Dedicated The new Post Office in Elm wood, was dedicated in formal ceremonies on Sunday after noon, January 27, with Mr. Ric hard S. Powelson of Wichita, Kan., giving the formal words of dedication. About 250 people attended the program held in the Elmwood Community building. The Lions Club of Elmwood were sponsors of the service. Powelson, who Is Mail Co operation Officer of Wichita, spoke of the traditions and ex panse of the Postal service. After his address he presented a United States flag which had flown over the National Capi tol in Washington, to Mrs. Helen W. Schneider, Elmwood Post master. A color guard of the American Legion Post in Elm wood hoisted the flag over the new building. Following the ceremonies the American Legion Auxiliary members served coffee to those attending open house in the new facilities. The afternoon activities in cluded a program of music by the local High School band, un der the direction of Mr. Charles Lee Adams. Mr. Jim Miller sang, "God Bless America" and "The Star Spangled Banner." He was accompanied by Mrs. Dwight Clements. At the time of the presenta tion of the flag John Miller gave "An Ode to the American Flag." Mr. Ray Hanson, mayor, gave the official greetings and wel come to guests and visitors. The Reverends William C. Bavis and James W. Hansen, pastors in Elmwood gave the Invocation and Benediction. Among the visiting were Mr. Lee Coffin, Postmaster in Beat rice, Nebraska and President of the National Association of Post masters and a number of other Postmasters serving in the com munities near Elmwood. A tele gram from Mr. Glenn Cunning ham, Congressman was read. Also present was Mrs. Mary McCaig Linhardt, daughter of the first local Postmaster, Mr. Dave McCaig. She also introduc ed a son and grandson. The Reverend Frank Schroed er, president of the Lions club served as Master of Ceremon ies. Members of the club served as ushers. The new Post Office with mo dern facilities is next to the Community building, and Justi nc Such A no mote tax inc. jP I x tax inc. vr :VY -"V A , ; A . - 14 j ' - j Q , 4 ' ' ' ' itm ''' '? STREET rHE PLATTSIYIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Thursday, January 31, 1963 Section B PAGE FIVE Steady to Lower Start at Omaha Livestock Market Steady to lower was the pre vailing trend in opening live stock trade this week at Omaha. The lately battered fat cattle market, still stymied by a slump in beef trade, was slow and steady to another quarter low er, steers and mixed yearlings to $26.25, heifers to $26, other steers and yearlings $24-$26, other heifers $24-$25.75, plain er cattle $23.50 down, Holstein steers $22 down. Cows sold steady, bulk $12 $16, a few to $16.50. Stockers and feeders, also steady, includ ed replacement steers from $24 .50 (for good to choice 825 poundersi to $25, latter for choice 550's. Weights to 725 com manded $26.50. Choice Colorado steer calves weighing 322 sold at $32.50, their 321-pound heifer mates at $30; good to choice 425-pound hei fer calves at $26. Butcher hogs and sows were steady to 25c off, butchers weighing 190-300, $14.r.0-$16.75; sows from 270-600, $13-$14.50. Fat lambs held steady, wooled off main street. It has a loading dock in the rear, and adequate room for expanding facilities as needed. YOU ARE TO SERVINC 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. THURSDAY, FEB. 7f 1963 anley Co-operative Grain Company MANLEY, NEBRASKA Adding Low Price! $17.50-$19.50, shorn to $19, $19 .25. Cull to Just-good slaughter ewes at $5-$6.50 were also rated steady; likewise 70-pound na tive feeder lambs selling at $18 .50. Among recent sales at Oma ha for shippers from Cass Coun ty: Bill Helmink, 22 hogs, wt. 245, $17. Robert Leesley, 52 hogs, wt. 210, $16.50. Lawrence Jones, 10 hogs, wt. '217, $16.50. Chas. Greer, 18 steers, wt. 1170, $25.75. The Co - operative Extension Service is an educational agen cy of state land-grant colleges and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Jts purpose Is to provide information on agricul tural and home economics sub jects ana to teach people how to make use this information. Dr. O. E. Smith D. C. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Clenwood, Iowa 203 So. Walnut OPEN Tue., Wed., Thurs., Sat, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment INVITED THE B frm wim timMmmaammt -fftti grfiireWilMmiMmilriil chin Just Phone 2141