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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1963)
St. John's Organizations List Year's Schedule of Activities The officers of the various Church organizations of St. John's Parish met in the rectory to discuss nnd ulan their various Activities for the year. Since many groups in the city also sponsor various community rctivittes, they prepared the fol lowing li.st. This is done in a spirit of cooperation and a de fire not to conflict with the acti vities of other groups, a church spokesman said. Feb. 21Junlor J. C. Ban quet: Auditorium: Altar Society Guild. Feb. 24-Breakfast: Church Club Rooms: Holy Name Spon sored, March 2 Bake Sale: Downtown Hall: Altar Society and Guild. March 17 - Breakfa. t: Church Club Rooms: Home School Sponsored. March 22 Home School Meet In?; Auditorium: 7:30 p.m. March 24 -Model A Club Ban quet: Auditoj'ium: Altar Society-Guild. March 29-30-Rum mage Sale: Downtown Hall: Altar Society- Guild. April 21 Spring Dinner: Audi torium: Altar Society-Guild and Parish Organizations. April -Home School Sum marization Meeting: Auditor ium : 7:30 p.m. April 2H Parish Confirma tion: St. John's Church: 10:30 am. May 3 Talent Show: Home School: Auditorium: 7:30: Re freshments. May .12 May Crowning: St.. John's Church: 7:30 p m. May 19 St. John's Grade School Baccalaureate: Church: 8 a.m. May 31 St. John's Graduation Exercises: Auditorium: 7:30 p.m. June 9 Smorgasbord-Bazaar: School Grounds and Auditorium. Parish organizations sponsoring. July 13 Bake Sale: Downtown Hall: Altar Society and Guild. August Vacant. Sept. 19-21 KKK Lunches, Dinners. Downtown Hall. Parish sponsored. Oct. 6-7-8 Forty Hours Ador ation in Church. Oct. 13 Breakfast: Church Club Rooms: Altar Society Guild. Oct. 20 Pancake-Sausage Breakfast: Hall: Boy Scouts: 8:30-12:00. Oct. 27 First Holy Commun ion: Feast of Christ the King: Church. Nov. 2 Bake Sale: Downtown Hall: Altar Society and Guild. Nov. 10 - Breakfast: Church Club Rooms: Home School Spon sored. Nov. 21 Chill Bupper: Hall: 7:30 p.m. Holy Name Sponsored. Dec. 8 B reakfast: Club Rooms: Altar Society and Guild. Dec. 15 Family Fun Party: Auditorium: 2:00 p.m. Poultry Raffle and refreshments. The public is invited to all these affairs. Glendale Club LOUISVILLE (Special) The Olendale Club met at the home of Mamie Group with Mrs. Paul ine Stander, co-hostess. Roll call which was "A Valen tine I Remember" was answered by 17 members. Jean Group led the singing. Ruth Albert, president, called the meeting to order. A dona tion was given to the March of Dimes. The family evening party will be held Feb. 23 at the IOOF Hall. Members are encouraged to bring one twenty-five and three ten cent gifts for prizes. The meeting was closed with all members repeating the Lord's Prayer. The meeting was turned over to the hostesses and the game of Hearts was played. Nellie Mel slnger won high and Frances Flala won low prize and the club gift. Freda Read held the lucky tray. Three guests and five chil dren, Mrs. Herman Bergman, Mrs. Paul Stander and Mrs. Herbert Stander, Sherry and Randy Group, Kathy Stander, Richard Flala and Mary Beth Stander were present. Mynard WSWS At Nielsen Home Regular meeting of the My nard WSWS was held In Mrs. Harry Nielsen's home with Mrs. Ted Wiles and Mrs. Boyd Rouse as co-hostesses. Roll call and the reading of the minutes were given by Mrs. Bob Cole in .he absence of the regular secretary. Secretary of Local Activities, Mrs. Willis Cole reported that the society had been asked to serve the Mynard Youth Fellow ship banquet. Secretary of Christian Social Relations, Mrs. Glen Weten kamp, gave a rsading on Chris tianity in troubled Germany. Secretary of Missionary Edu cation, Gertrude Barnard, re minded everyone to finish up their reading course as the year ends. Mrs. Boyd Rouse reported for the boys and girls fellowship, that the children seem to enjoy the work of the fellowship meet ings. There was no report from the youth fellowship directors. A cash gift presented by Mrs. George Mumm, on behalf of Homer Spanglcr, Mrs. Reuel Sack, and Mrs. George Mumm in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler, was given the society to be used in furthering im NEHAWKA NEWS Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heneger re turned from a visit of several weeks to Corpus Christi, Texas and are staying with the John Dietl family for several days. They visited Mr. and Mrs. James Heneger in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitch were the guests of honor Sun day at a birthday dinner at their home. Guests were the Arnold Yearsley family of Dun bar; Joyce Schanot of Union, the Julian Johnson and Elmer Fitch families. Recent guests of the Cecil Garretts were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beccard of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dalton of Ne braska City. Mrs. Garrett Is making a satisfactory recovery rrom recent surgery. Mrs. Herman Bucholz of Oma ha Is visiting at the John Bucholz home. The Arlen Rex- Monday from Dallas, Texas. She accompanied Mrs. R. G. Yost of provements on the new church I Lincoln on the trip Mrs. Ellis Lacy called on Miss Mildred Nutzman Tuesday eve ning. Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Cook and David were guests for the day Sunday of the Dwight Cooks. Lynn Banks and daughters, Linda, left Saturday by plane for their home in Lynn, Mass. They with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks and Larry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks of Talmage recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanley's din ner guests Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beccard and Bruce, Duane Hobscheidt of Un ion; Mr. and Mrs. Adkins and Gail of Nehawka. The evening was spent at cards. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley of Lincoln were supper guests Wednesday and spent the evening with the Ed Stanleys. Mrs. Marie Walters of Nebras- SSmmS? l'"t0'" !RSA . , . ,, . r.jjiri anu veil Ul nrucK Mrs. John Chandler returned ! and Mrs. Maude Cornell of Un ion joined them for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard A- It A oiassmed Ad in The Journal cost as little as SO cents. BUY BEEF For YOUR Locker or Home Freezer NOW! SWIFT'S SELECT BEEF SIDES lb. 49c This Price Includes Cutting, Wrapping and Sharp Freezing For Your Locker or Home Freezer. STEAKS Cr ROASTS PACKACED TO YOUR ORDER. CROUND BEEF PACKACED TO YOUR ORDER ALL CUTS . . . Including Whole Loins of PORK -FROZEN FISH- All Varieties of Fresh Meats. If we don't have it . . . We will get it for you. LOCKERS FOR RENT Plattsmouth Lockers 207 Main Phone 5110 kitchen. Plans were made for an all day study class on the book of Romans to be given by Mrs. Willis Cole, Mrs. Tom Gross- nans, and Mrs. Maynard Ramge. Mrs. Willis Cole Invited the la dies to spend the day in her home. Each lady is to bring a Bible, and a covered dish at 10 Thursday, Feb. 28. The lesson was given by Mrs. Leonard Harvey and Mrs. Alan Wiles. It was all about little blind children who are being cared for by the John Milton So ciety. A very informative film on this subject was shown by Mrs. Harvey and narrated by Mrs. George Mumm. Mrs. Alan Wiles read several verses of scripture from the Bible in keep ing with the lesson. A free will offering was taken up to send to the John Milton Society to help some of our less fortunate children. Meeting closed with a lunch and decorations in the Valentine motif, and colors was served by the hostesses. tioTo Here is a safe, inexpensive way to protect yourself and your family against the possible heavy expenses of cancer treatment. No per day hospital expense limits. No limiting schedule for medical care. Here is a new broad form of cancer protection you cannot afford to be without. $10.00 per year to age 50 $12.50 per year ages 50-59 $ 1 5.00 per year age 60 or over ALSO Special Family Policy Rates See Us Now... BEFORE You Need It! STEVE DAVIS ACENCY 112 North 5th Plattsmouth, Nebraska Ph.ne 6111 !FHA Sweetheart Named at Louisville LOUISVILLE (Special) The : FllA Sweetheart Dance was held j Saturday evening at the'Louis ! ville High School Auditorium. Kathy Rumph, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rumph j was crowned the FHA Sweet heart and was escorted by Ralph ! Reeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Reeson. Attendants were Judith Stohl mann and Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Tlustos and they were es corted by Gall Dueer and Lyle Stohlmann, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duerr and Mr. and Mrs. August Stohlmann, Jr The Queen was attired In a red sheath of velveteen with matching red shoes, ana her at tendants, Judy Stohlmann wore a glistening white dress ac centuated with silver threads. She wore red slippers with fluf fy pom-poms, and Donna Tlus tos wore a sheath of red taffeta and black satin heels. The decorations were of red and white streamers with Cupid drawing his bow in the center. Elaine Stohlmann and Judith Hutchison sang a duet, "The Pa gan Love Song" and Trudy Pow les sang, "The Old Lamplighter." A lunch of sandwiches, cup cakes and punch were served at the ten o'clock intermission. The dance was sponsored by Messrs. and Mmes. Garner, Pohlman and Bender and Mr. Gilbert. DAR Urges 'Understanding Of Heritage' On Feb. 20, 1962, many Amer icans were thrilled by seeing American history In the making when Astronaut John H. Glenn became the first American to orbit the earth. Join the observance of Amer ican History Month, sponsored each February by the National Society, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution; understand your American Heritage, the DAR urges. Many races and creeds have gone Into making this great country of ours. The American negro has contributed much in the field of music, science, dip lomacy and education. One of the first American ne groes to rise to distinction was Frederick Douglass, born In slavery in 1817. He escaped and became an or ator and writer against slavery. Others since then have gained world renown, the DAR says. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Mrs. Visa Brown was a guest Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring her brother, A 1 v I n Cooper of Nebraska City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cooper in Nebraska City. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coop er, the Ed Shallenberger fam ily of Nebraska City and Le land Cooper family of Lincoln. Mrs. Emma Nutzman and Mrs. George Sheldon attended the school of the Cass County Coun cil of churches at Louisville Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen en tertained the dinner bridge club Sunday evening. Mr.s. R. R. Andersen and Bob Jameson had high score. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Andersen. The March meeting is with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen. The Maple Grove Extension Club will meet Feb. 21 with Mrs. Oren Pollard with Mrs. Malcolm Pollard assisting. Howard Han.sen of Loup City, Nebr. was an overnight guest of John Hansen and Frances, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heesches guests at cards Friday evening were Messrs. and Mmes. Harvey Bailer, Julian Johnson, John Knabe, Jake Stapert and Elmer Stoll. Sunday afternoon and evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hee.sch and Nan cy, Mrs. Roy Whiteley, Mike and Rickey and Mrs. Bertha Heesch of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross at tended the sixth district meet ing of the Veterans World War I Barracks and Auxiliary in O maha Sunday afternoon. Follow ing the meeting a dinner was served. Enroute home Mr. and Mrs. Ross attended the open house at Winterset Inn near Plattsmouth. The next meeting i.s in May at Winterset Inn. Mrs. Addle Dodson, who Is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Murdoch of 4211 Holdrege of Lincoln, will observe her 89th birthday February 23. Friends are planning a card shower for her. j The meeting of the Trail Rid ers 4-H Club has been changed to Feb. 26 at the home of Rich ard Loreason near Weeping Wa ter. Susan, Carol and Beverly Bal four, Barbara Chandler, Ann Nutzman and Julia Mitchell at tended the meeting of the Rain bow Girls at Weeping Water Monday evening. The girls will assist with the Heart Drive Fund at Weeping Water Sunday after noon, February 24. Mrs. Clara Baker, mother of Mrs. Floyd Jocrger, was taken to St. Mary's Hospital In Ne braska City with a broken hip. Mrs. Baker is a resident of Hill top Home in Weeping Water. Mrs. Arthur Wolph entertained three tables at bridge Thursday afternoon. The Robert Adkins family of Plattsmouth spent the weekend with Mrs. Ida Hicks. Sunday they vLslted with the Victor Plunkett Sr. of Weeping Water. Monday night Mrs. Hicks was an overnight guest of the Ad kins. Mrs. Weldon Stoehr of Platts mouth was a weekend guest of the Jake Staperts. Mr. Stoehr Joined them for supper Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Royal and John were Sunday afternoon and evening guests at the Frank Royal home of Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and family were callers at the Clark Balfour home Sunday evening. fHE PLATTSMOUTH JOl'RNAI Official Count; and ('fly Papei Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office ai Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mail matter In accord ance with the Act of Congresi of March 8, 1879. Published 8eml-WeekIy, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Mali , Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun-1 ty. Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents foi i 2 Weeks by carrier Inside Platts- j mouth; By Mail $4 00 per year ! Cass and adjoining counties; $5.00 per ytar, lsewnara.) 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wessel attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steinoff at the Lutheran Memorial Church In Syracuse Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Niday was the guest of honor at a birthday luncheon Tuesday at her home. Nine guests presented her with a gift. Evening birthday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Han sen and Steve and the Fred Han.sen family. Cub Scouts at Nehawka Have Blue-Gold Banquet NEHAWKA (Special) The Cub Scouts of Pack 361, Ne hawka, held their annual Blue and Gold Banquet at the Audi torium Feb. 13 with each Cub Scout's family present. Tom Mitchell and Robert Ross presented the flags. The flag sa lute was followed by singing America. A ceremony of the "Ladder to Success" was given to show the meaning of good citizenship. Rickey Kearney and Bobby Bushnell received their Bobcat pins. Other awards were; John Sehlichtemeier, silver arrow for Bear rank, Lion badge; Richard Fornoff, Lion badge; gold ar row, 3 silver arrows for the Lion rank; Kenneth Lahm, Lion badge; Roger Stone, Wolf badge; Gary Pollard, Wolf badge; Terry Pollard, Wolf badge; Ronald Ross, Gold arrow for Bear rank, Service star; Kleth Stone, Gold arrow, Silver arrow for Bear rank; Ronald Brandt, Gold arrow, silver ar row for Bear rank. A Space Derby was held. Rockets were made by the Cub Scouts and their fathers. Roger Stone was the winner and Rich ard Fornoff was the runner up. Observing Scout Week, the Cubs attended church on Scout Sunday and had a window dis play at Adam Drug store. RECEIVES DIPLOMA Connie Jo Plcifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Pfeifer, Platts mouth, has been awarded a Sec retarial Diploma bv the C E School of Commerce, Omaha. Miss Pfeifer has accepted a sec retarial position in the offices of the liallantyne Company in O maha. She is a 12 graduate of Plattsmouth Ilish School. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, February 18, 1963 PAGE THREE M . . ' Happy Birthday Club LOUISVILLE (Special! The Happy Birthday club met Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Hanna Twiss. The birthdays of Norma Faubion and Georgie Gess were celebrated. The afternoon was spent play ing pinochle. Elsie Tennant won high prize, Julia Garrison won second high, Hulda Gerdes, low and Georgie Gess. traveling. The next meeting will be March 13 at the home of Hulda Gerdes and the birthday of Alice Shyrock will be celebrated. BY CARL & JOHN JR. H. B. Urwins of Idaho Honored at Louisville Dinner LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mr.s. H. B. Urwin of Don nelly, Idaho, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason and visited other rela tives in this vicinity. Mr. Urwin is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Fred Urwin, former Louis ville residents. A one o'clock dinner was held Feb. 10 at the Christian Church in Louisville. The afternoon was spent visiting and group sing ing. Those present honoring Mr. and Mrs. Urwin were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gess, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eager and Joel, Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin, Mr. and Mrs. Je.ss Sack, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Urwin, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ur win and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Shryock, Dick and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. George Kobler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eager and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Mason and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steinkamp and chil dren, Mrs. Simon Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason all of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Urwin and Timmy of Omaha and Mrs. Sylvia Kounke of Stella. The H. B. Urwin's left Mon day to visit relatives in Kansas and Colorado before returning home. They plan later on to move to a ranch in Nevada. Ill K i ll LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley of Louisville are the parents of a son born, Friday, February 8 at the Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln. He weighed five pounds and fourteen ounces and has been named Randy Joe. Mrs. Riley is the former Marilyn Peck of Louisville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley of Tar kio, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Peck of Louisville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goings of Longmont, Colo rado, Mrs. Hanna TwLss of Louisville, Tom Riley of Ava, Missouri and Mrs. Mellnda Riley of California. Mrs. Riley and baby returned home from the hospital Tuesday. Woman's Club Meets With Mrs. Worthman LOUISVILLE (Special) The Louisville Woman's Club met Thursday, February 7 at the home of Hattie Worthman. Mrs. Amy Dunn and Mr.s. Clara Sjo gren were co-hostesses. Fifteen members answered roll call. Mrs. Freda Aschbacker and Mrs. Doris Hlrsch had charge of the program and showed the film "Seeing Eye Dog," which was very interesting and educa tional. The club voted to give $5 to the Second Sight Guide Dog Foundation For the Blind, Inc. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 7 at the home of Mrs. Mildred Bogard. ATTEND SEMINAR LOUISVILLE (Special) Post masters Henry Davis of Louis ville and Jack Latham of Spring field and their wives spent the weekend in Fairbury attending a district postal seminar there in Fairbury sponsored by the Nebraska Chapter of the Na tional Association of Po.stma.st ers. Davis is director of District 12 and Latham is director of Dis trict 11. While they attended an executive meeting on Sunday morning the ladies attended the Methodist church at Fairbury to hear the Rev. Homer Dicker son, a former pastor of the Louisville Methodist Church. "It can't be OCT OF WAT ER, Carl ... I just filled the CfiANKCASE this morn ing." There's a RIGHT PLACE m for EVERYTHING ... let U& service your car! OFE OIL CO. MOBIL PRODUCTS We give SSrH Green Stamps yUALHY DID IT Phone 2175 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Dedicated To Your Cood Health Teamwork that helps you get better faster Your physician 's profes sional skill is reflected in his prescription, which we fill promptly with precision. We keep abreast of newest development! in pharmacy to help ' doctor help you. Club Organized LOUISVILLE (Special) A meeting was held at the home of Esther Inman to organize a bridge club. The club will meet once a month. Members of the club are Esther Inman, Alletha Uhley, Charlotte Whaley, Mar garet Worthman, Hazel Dolan, Beulah Isaac, Norma Nichols, Mildred Bogard and Helen Wa- IlilllllllllL IVY K Ca if M t: f; l Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 mi Drug blk Safe Due to my health, we will sell the following described property at Public Auction at the farm located I mile east and l:i i miles north of Weeping Water on good rock road, on Monday, February 25th STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. Lunch Will Be Served by the Women's Association of the Congregational Church. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT : 1962 IHC 560 Diesel, power steering, fast hitch with traction " control; 1953 IHC Super M, live lift, power steering; 1962 IHC ; 461 Cultivator, 4-row, single action cylinders; 1962 IHC 465 -Lister, 4-row, fast hitch, rotary moidboard, rubber packer wheels, Aldrin boxes; 1S62 IHC 37, 1 4-ft. Tandem, 18-inch blades, greaseless bearings; 1962 IHC 412, 4-bottom, 16-inch Plow, fast hitch, semi-mounted; 1962 IHC 470 Co-Devil, fast " hitch, mounted; 1962 IHC 100 Mower, 7-ft., fast hitch, I mounted; 1961 Case 4-row Rotary Hoe; Case 3-bottom, 14- inch Plow, on rubber; IHC Power Loader; IHC Tractor Manure Spreader; John Deere 38-ft. Elevator, 2-hoist, Speed jack; Ke- " wanee Jr. 32 ft. Elevator; IHC 250 Cultivator; IHC 238 Culti- vator; 1958 AC 65 Combine, pickup attachment; lohn Deere.. 15-7 Crain Drill, rubber tires, fertilizer box, seeder attach- " ment; John Deere 450-460 Lister, 3-point hitch, with rotary -moldboards; IHC Whirlwind Terracer; John Deere Wagon ,', UnV TO Learn ' X tun- Come In For Our Free Hearing Aid Service AT OUR NEW LOCATION . . . Law Office of F. M. Casey - 506 Main 1st Door West of Cass Drug Wed., Feb. 20th 10:00 a.m. -1 p.m. NO OBLIGATION J. O. Kucera - Bonded Consultant goner. High score was won by Helen Gear, springs, hoist, Heider box; Case Wagon Cear, Bus Brown box ; Case Wagon Cor; 2-wheel Trailer (heavy) ; Field Master , 6-row Sprayer; John Deere Side Rake; John Deere 1 5-ft. single )' Disc; IHC 4-seetion Harrow; 1955 Ford I -,-ton Pickup, 4-". speed transmission; Single Front Wheel, good; Wheel Weights '. , (tank type) and Cast; Two 300-gallon Fuel Tanks; 100-gallon Fuel Tank; Barker Wood Saw; 2 IHC 2-way Cylinders; IHC'' 3F Power Washing Cream Separator; One 6-pen Hog House; One 3-pen Hog House; One 2-pcn Hog House; Single pen Hog " House; Brooder House, 12x16; Pump Jack; Hog Feeders, Pans; 1 0-ft. Extension Ladder; 12x38 Tractor Chains; Oil Tank and ;' Pump; Many small items and other articles. ' 60 CHOSTLEY PEARL PULLETS Wagoner and low score to Mil dred Bogard and second high to Hazel Dolan. Mrs. Inman served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be March 22 at the home of Mildred Bogard. Be Service Under Direction Of BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER 415 Sharp Bid;., Lincoln, Nebr. Phone 432-6265 HOUSEHOLD COODS IHC 15-ft. Freezer; Philco Radio-Record Player combination;' Cibson Electric Range, large automatic oven, Rotisserie, Ther- -mal Eye automatic control, 2-ycars old; RCA-Whirlpool h.p. , deluxe Air Conditioner; 2-piece Living Room Suite; Dining Room Furniture; 9x12 Wool Rug; 3-position Recliner Chair;,! Extra Chairs; Small Coal-Wood Heater; Lamps Mirrors End Tables; 7-qt. Pressure Cooker; Bed Room Furniture; Many!! Articles Too Numerous to Mention. wwvvwvwvvwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww HAROLD J. DOMINGO TERMS: CASH, Day of Sale. No Property Removed Until Settled For. Not Responsible In Case of Accident REX YOUNG & ED MORRIS, Auctioneers , NEBRASKA STATE BANK, Clerk