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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1963)
. . . about Quick Meals. Draperies, 4 By MBS. KAY I.EIDING Home Extension Agent " WICK AMI EASY MEALS Even though the Home Exten sion clubs studied this lesson a hout one year a-0 we never rn.se to collect time saving re cipes. One more Cherry recipe for yeur collection Is this dessert. Pour 1 can cherry pie mix in an 8" or 9" square baking d!.sh. .Sift one tiny ojx of cake mix over the pie mix. Drizzle cup hutt'T over the dry cake mix. Balce in a 350 decree oven for I'O minute? or -until cake mix Is a Men brown. O'hcr fru!t pie mixes would of:er a variation appropriate during February, Serve warm With whioard cream or Ice cream. I'm sure . iuauiy w.ii uk i'r more. 1)111 PER Y WORKSHOP i)ii.ii r.K Y noKKSllOP I ! entertaining techniques and , f.ta'.vp plans are underway mo.st of all cooperation through for a drapery construction work-, this project, shoo Mi spring r,r early sum- Sounds fun. How long has It mcr. 4-H leaders have request- j been since your club had a group eel '.his type of melting. Noj project? doubt there are other hornemak- j : ers in the county who have; - ij r- f I i q'i(".t,on;; ab-jut drapery con- OOlden LlTCle UlUD Atruction. I5UISVILLE (Special) The If you are Interested In at-1 Golden Circle Club met at the tending this meeting contact j home of Goldle Oraham with the County Extension Office. A I Pauline Urwin as co-hostess, date for th's workshop has not ; Roll call was answered by four been set as yet. I teen members present. Mrs. NEW 4-11 t'Ll'HS IN COUNTY j Mabel Inman became a new The three new 4-H clubs In member, the Oreenwood community had After a short business meet a 4-H festival at school 1 a s t ; lng, Mrs. Gen Williams and Mrs. - -I Anna Pogue, program commit COMMENT by L. A. Cjldweli Geo. Washington When a man brcorne a part of cur national heritage, like George Washington, m tfme we tonri to forget that he was a man I i k p ourscl (!. Mythi and legends grow up around his memory, until the legend be- "ft t rj.- J Some times it' j good thing to re mnmbcr the human side cf our heroes, too. A Washington sometimes wrathful, as he was, sometimes even close to despair, is no less a man, but more of a human being lile ourselves. It's g'od to recall the shin ing example, the wisdom, the courage, the qualities of great ness. True or not, the story about the cherry tree is still a good moral. But if we recognize that Washington was a man t'i',o beset by doubts, a man who conquered weaPnes'.es in order to become great, we don't mate him smaller. He becomes larger in our lives, because he' closer to us. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME . Uli II - - - 1 Z I 702 Ave. B Plattsmouth Ph. 4111 Neit week Mr. Caldwell of the Caldwell Funeral Home will comment en Mental Punctuation, r Your Medicine MIGHT COST Than You Think 1 1 nil HMtwmmmrmmmmmmmmmmm , , ,.. ,M,L. .. i.m Prescription prices do differ and you have every right to ask any pharma cist how much your medicine will cost BEFORE he prepares it We will gladly price your next pre scription for you, confident it will cost less than you think. You may well save BOTH tim and money through the proven performance and economy of our highly professional service. Fred J. Feldhousen, ph. G. R.P. Peler J. (irpKon, B.8. R.P. Pharmacist In Charce ! 1 I WW - H Clubs . . . week. The girls exhibited post ers, skirts, blouses, cookies and cherry pies. We re real pleased to see so much enthusiasm In that com munity. Our 4-H club population In the western part of Cass County Ls not very large. These new clubs are enthusiastic sales people for our 4-H program. happy' helpers plan special event The Happy Helpers 4-H club of Louisville is planning a spec ial event th's week. Olrls In this club enrolled In Meal. Planning II will serve sup per to their families on Febru ary 28. Mrs. Forrest E.nelke- but not asimier Ls their 4-H leader. 'The learning experience gain- ed frcm an activity like thu In volves more than Just planning ana serving a meal. They will be 1,arnlnK tlme management, quantity cookery, table setting, tee, took over for the remainder of the evening. Pinochle was played. Mrs. Siella Brown won high, Mrs. Pattl Murray, second high and Mrs. Florence Wheel er, low. At the close of the evening the hostesses served a Valentine lunch. Next meeting will be March 12 at the home of Mrs. Stella Brown with Mrs. Florence Wheeler as co-hostess. Obituary Mrs. John (Emma E.) Albert Funeral services were held Feb. 20 for Mrs. Joha (Emma E.) Albert at 2 p.m.. at Christ Lutheran Church, Louisville. She d.ed Feb. 16. Rev. A. B. Lentz, officiated. Emma Emelle Hafllger- Al bert, daughter of Henry Hafllger and his wife Elmma, nee Slyk ler, was born March 15, 1878 in Reading, Pa., where she was baptized June 11, 1878. She was married March IS, 1905, to John Albert at Christ Lutheran Church, Louisville The first year of their married life they lived In Stanton, mov lng to their farm IVi miles east of Louisville, where they lived uTitll 1941. They moved to a home two miles east of Louis ville and In 1958 moved into their new home in Louisville. Her husband preceded her !n death in 1961. Surviving are three children, Mrs. August (Esther) 8tohlman, Earl Albert and Ervln Albert, all of Louisville; ten grandchil dren and five great-grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Anna Keyser, Wakeeney, Kans.; brothers, George, Ervln, Fred Hefliger, all of Wakeeney. Pallbearers were Elmer Sprl eck, William Wegener, Victor Stoehr, Arthur Derby, William Zeorlan and John Group. Jack Franke was organist and Wilbur Hubbell, soloist. Burial was in the Glendule Cemetery, Louisville. Fusselman Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. 1 1 1 H 4 1 1 DRUGS! LESS rv r LT. DARRKIX KRKCI.O (riKht) receives the congratulations of his commanding officer, Marine Col. J. N. Rentier, alter his promotion to the rank of full lieutenant, at the I nivcrsity of Darrel D. Kreglo Promoted to Lt. In Naval Science Darrel D. Kreglo, a former Nebraskan now In Naval Kurvim and an ass'stant professor of Naval Science at the tlniueri'v of Southern California, has been promoted to the rank of full lieu-! nome, he ana .Mrs. Oscar Lausth tenant, according to his com-!1"1 accompanied the Ai-il.ur mandlng officer, Marine Col. J Lauhlin family to Omaha Sim N. Renner, USC Professor of d:'y to attend the tlurty-fjfth Naval Science. ' wedding anniversary celebratiim Lt. Kreglo, who now has more ! for Mr- ar'd Ml K- Vl r,lon Liiugh than four years of commissioned i iln ut the home of their son Mr. service, entered the navy in Jan- uary of 1958 when he was as-: lv" im Mrs. a. i. carnnrin signed to the Officers Candidate ' att,'"Jt'd lho SiIvt''' w''dd -Bchool in Newnort. R. I ; niversary open hon e for Mr. Commissioned July 1, 1958, he was assigned Initially to the 10- week Navy Damage Control ' 8chool In Philadelphia. His inl- and Mr- and Mrs. Willard Allir.u tial sea tmr nf mnnlh. n,;, ton took a r.lghi see.nti drive to . l .. ... . ' aDoara me us Norton Hound, a . .. . .. uiiBsiie evaluation snip ana me only one of Its kind. Aboard her ne neld positions of Damage Control Assistant and Engineer ing Officer. Lt. Kreglo Joined the NROTC staff at the University of South- j Krntulalii.cis on their twenty-fifth ern California in June of I'M for j anniversary Sunday afVrnoon. duty as Naval History and Ma- Mr- ancl Mr- Lacey McDonald rlne Engineering instructor. of Murdock wer'? Monc'ay aftrr In addition to being an Instruc- noon callers at the Art Box tor, Lt. Kreglo has also been a ! home. student at USC and will be grad- miter with a Musters rl..Bi-... in ' Education and General Second- j .. v.. . . ary school Credentials In Jun-?. I day Mr. and Mrs. Wiles had dln The officer-teacher-student; ner with Mrs. Kov Wipf In Ne and his wife, the former Phyllis . bra.ska City, In the afternoon Mae Rleke of Murray, Neb., and i they visited Troy Wiles at the two children, Kenneth, 4, and I hospital. Lisa, 3, live at 10915 Freeman j nvenue, ingitwooa. Lt. Kreglo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kreglo, live In Au burn, Neb. Obituary Kenneth Wohlfarth Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Caldwell Fu neral Home for Kenneth Wohl farth, with the Rev. Robert Mc- Leod, of the Flr.st Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr. Wohlfarth was born Sept. 24, 1923, at Plattsmouth, son of Paul and Jessie Moore Wohl farth. He was married Sept. V, 1947 to Bonnie Hamblen who sur vives with four daughters Betty Joe, Beverly, Karen and Denlse, all at home; also a sister, Mrs. Marjorle Fossum, Bellflower, Calif. Pallbearers were Clark Fin ney, Ray Harold, Jr., Carl More head, Lyle Meislnger, William H. Muehe and Herman Steeby. Mrs. Twyla Hodge had charge of the music. Flowerbearers were Mrs. Carl Morehead, Mrs. William H. Muehe and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson. Interment was In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Wohlfarth was an electri cian, owning and operating the Wohlfarth Electric Company. He was a member of the Pres byterian Church; Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6; Nebraska Chapter No. 3; Mt. Zion Commaridery No. 5; Eagles Lodge and the Veteran of Foreign Wars, hav ing -served In the army for four years. Tuesday at 7:30 the VFW held Memorial services for him at the Caldwell Chapel. Masonic Rites were held at the graveside with Maynard Ramge officiating. He Didn't When the flood came Noah jwaa ready. But then, he didn't have to get an appropriation bill through Congress. Norfolk (va.) Ledger-Dispatch. Py?n,.p-..WVf j wwwm - VV :. ' . .' ... i.. f 1 I Til i IM .ifttniml'lll' SOUTH Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Lou La"6lin of Lincoln was a 1 Saturday overninht and Sunday ! vlsiU r "l the Arthur Laughiin und Mrs- Viril Lauuhlin. and Mrit- D,'lm'1 Kolb at th,'ir country home Sunday afternoon. fIYIcih. Ii.n t.. ,lw, A'll.v t ; " J", , tnn home ril'fi r Wnrm fivr ho ,.u... - WW- ... 1 Mr- ana Mrs. t.a Moiier ac - companled Mr. end Mrs. Ivan Armstrong to call on Mr. and Mrs. Delmor Kolb to, offer con- Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles hn.t j:. ,,.u ... ..... ,iu II.IIMI Willi in and Mrs. till Oaudreault Friday, Sutur- Dewey W. Moore and Floyd jiui-Lt-i went 10 iiicoui iwonuiiy about twt Preside:: fs training and brought F""d Ruetcr home si-ssion siie attended in Weep to the Dewey Moore home. That ; ing Water, evening Mrs. Moore served a i Mc'ibers voted to donate $3 birthday supper for Dewey W. t the State 4-H Camp; also $1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore ' to Pennies for Friendship Fund, and Ricky were additional ! Quick Tricks in mending was guests. the lesson given by Mrs. Lepert. Mrs. Gerald Reber returned Next meeting will be at the home Saturday evening from a home of Mrs. Walt Williams weeks visit with her sister near March 20. The lesson on care of Denver. Sunday visitors at the , carpet and ru s will bo given Reber home were their daugh ter, Mrs. Gene Hermlng, Mi-. Ht-nning and Miss Terry of Ral ston. Mrs. Wllma Rotrers brought a birthday cake and spent Friday with her sister Mrs. Dave Par rott, helping Mrs. Parrott ob serve her birthday. John and Sarah Nichols were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Cecil Slander home. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Yates were guests of Mr. and Mis. Bruce Sowards Saturday eve ning when they went square dancing in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patter son, Diana, Darrell and David I, . . y. Rm'M,s, 1)1 '" ' . " t Lloyd Sibert, Mr. Slbert aid , Iamlly- i Callers this past week on Mr. ! and Mrs. Martin Stenberg and ; Mrs. Emma Olson were Mr. and Mrs. Goixlhart Vant of Lincoln, j ... . rianrigan or Ains-: The girls te.klng "Learning to worth, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nels Stcn- j h(! a Homemaker" were told to Mr-x?ndMrs- Otto Olson. ; ,,rln(? iheir material for their Mrs. A. N. Holmes, Mr. and , hlncheon sets to the next meet Mrs. Eldgar Anderson, and Mr. j lrf, THE PLATT SMOL'TIt JOl'KNAI i Official ( ounly and CUy Papei ! Established Tn 1KH1 I Entered at the Post Office al Plattsmouth, N-jbraska as sec- ! ond class mail matter in accord ance with the Act of Congres. of March 8, 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Mon rta- and Thursoavs, at 410 Mall Street. Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty. Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents foi 2 Week by currier inside Platts mouth; By Mall $4 00 per year Cass and adjoining counties: S5.00 per year, elsewhere.) r - r ,i-7 . i i .- .. f , ' . ) ' V .:': ".' .? I. ' . ' m 1 I .). i't, - n7 1 ii ihr it tllinin I Hit null II m Southern (alifornia, where Lt. j Naval Stic nee. ' Phone 944-8136 and Mrs. Dallas Hunt. Orie Sowards entered St. Elizabeth Hospital Wednesday and underwent minor surgery on his wrist. lie returned home Fri day and is recovering nicely. Bruce Howards is assisting him with the farm chores. Twenty-tlt'ht guests were preset-it at a roller. skating party In Ashland to help Joanne Sow ards celebrate tier eighth birth day. Mr;, orie Sowards served lunch. Many nice gifts were re ceived and " opened at the close (Jf the party. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Timm were hosts at a farewell dinner Sur.day for Mr. und Mrs. Don 1 ' Deal and family who will move r " laiuuy WHU will 1MUVC to Orcron soon. Mr. and Mrs ! Henry Klipp were also present ! ra. Khpp was honored lor her birthday. Nebraska Belles The regular meeting of the Nebraska Belles Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. John Hopp Feb. 2(1 with eight mem- : ' Vs Mri Oeoree Lehn t lr.e ,,s. "lri- utorRe Ltnn-,t and Mrs. Joe Beam. Mrs. Hop) gave a report on ij.e family menfbers will give a basket at Blaster Time. Mrs. Stanley Lepert gave a report on the book to be pur chased for the library. Mrs. Iticua rd J'linsyn told y Mrs. Wait Williams and Mrs. f rank Proiia.ska. Sewing Susies A meeting was held at Mrs. Arthur Mohr's home by the Sew i'lrr Susies 4-H Club on February IB, 1963. The roll call was taken; the ecretary's reoorl was given by Mary Peterson. Four girls were absent. The treasurer, Mary Lepert, gave the treasurer's report and took the dues. The old business discussed was about the junior leadership applications. The girls taking sewing proj ects Judged on how to choose fabrics for clothes. They are to bririK th,.lr matcrial for the clothes they will make, to the npxt mr.0tin,, The -, .' kln cfX)klnE Dro). ects Judged their samples of .sponge cake. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Harold Peterson's home on March 2, 1983, at 1:30 p.m. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Moore and her daugh ters, Penny and Vickl. -reporter, Vickie Lepert. PANCAKE Sl'PPER NEHAWKA (Special) The MetlxxJUt Youth Fellowship will serve a pancake supper at the church Wednesday, February 27, from 5:30 to ,7 p.m. , - Journal Want Ads Pay ASHLAND II tmtri .!'.--! smm ! -u 2 Kreglo is an assistant professor of Francis Lebens On ISU Tour To St. Louis AMES, Iowa Francis Leb ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Lebens, Plattsmouth, is among 59 chemical engineering students from Iowa State Uni versity who left Sunday for their annual tour of industrial installations. This year's tour ls to St. Louis for four clays. Open to juniors in chemical engineering, the tour ls designed to give the students an insight Into the applications of chem ical engineering in industry and business. Edgar V. Collins, as sistant professor of chemical engineering, and J. D. Cunning, graduate students in chemical engineering, are conducting the inspection trip. The group traveled to St. Louis by bus Sunday. Today, they were to tour the Monsanto Chemical Company and The Mallinckrodt Chemical Works. The Missouri Portland Cement Company and Shell Oil Comp any will be visited Tuesday. Wednesday tours will be to the Procter and Gamble Manufac turing Company and Anheuser Busch, Inc. The Thursday trip will take the group to the Her cules Powder Company. Social Workers Flower Club Meets Social Workers Flower Club members had their February meeting with Mrs. Myron Rice. Seven members and a guest were present. President Mrs. Harold Peter son opened the meeting with the Lords Prayer. Due to the ab sence of the secretary and treas urer, there were no reports given. It was decided to hold a silent auction at the March meeting Each member to bring two baked items worth $1. Members who forgot to bring a Golden Book for the School for Retarded Children are asked to bring them at the next meeting. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Peterson with Mrs. Clyde Thumann as sisting. Obituary Mrs. Clara Baker NEHAWKA (Special) Fu neral services were held Sunday at Thawville, 111., for Mrs. Clara Baker, 84, who died at St Mary's Hospital Nebraska City, Thursday. Mrs. Baker had come to Ne- hawa in 1958. She had been liv ing at a rest home In Weeping Water and had been ill 10 days, with complications following a hip fracture. She was born April 3, 1888, In Iroquois County, Illinois, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hi Norvan. She was married to Henry Weal ing In 1895. He died in 1901. She was married to George Baker in 1928. He died In 1957. Mrs. Baker was a member of the Congregational Church. She was a former member of Re bekah Lodge. Survivors are daughters Mrs. Floyd Joerger of Nehawka, Mrs. Charles Echleman of Adrian, Minn.; 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren and sister Mrs. Sara Daugherty of Long Beach, Calif. Son Virgil Henry Wealing and daughter . Elsie Roach preceded her In death. Lett Funeral Home was In charge of local arrangements. f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, February 25, 1963 . PAGE THhr.n. NEWS-FR0M EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trumble drove to Tecumseh Sunday and visited the former Eagle resi dents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Dy sart. On Friday evening supper guests at the Trumble home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Um- land. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fischer visited her sister, Mrs. Martha Mundheuke at Milford, Nebr., Sunday and also attended the funeral services for Mr. Ben Blevins, 74, at a Milford church, Sunday afternoon. He was a re tired grain elevator operator, at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong, of Elmwood, called at the home, of Mrs. A. H. Siekman, last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Robert Bickert of San Francisco, California, son of a former Eagle resident, Mr. George Bickert visited on a re cent weekend, at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Donlans enroute home from a business trip, to Miami, Florida, for the National Register Co. Duane Fleishman accompan ied Messers. Ralph and Ervln Kunz to Arizona' for a several days trip last week. Ted Rodaway is considerably improved at Veterans Hospital however, will be hospitalized for a couple or three weeks, af ter being removed from the serious list. Eldon Winkler of Lincoln visited at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Fleishman, last Tuesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleish man called at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fleishman, at Ashland, Nebr. recently. Six men, Morris Muenchau (Manager of Farmer's Union Coop Elevator) of Eagle and board members, Floyd Althouse, Chas. Scattergood, W. A. Um land, Henry Wulf, and Claude Oerhard, attended the Farmers Union Coop State Exchange meeting at Omaha last Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketelhut received a card from Mr. Ed mund Francke of Walton, post marked in Argentina. The latter is enjoying a 3 weeks business I will sell the following Pybiic Sale public auction on the farm located 2 miles south, 2 west, 2 south, and 3 4 west of Elmwood, Nebr., or 4 miles east, 2 south, and 'i east of Eagle, Nebr., on Thursday, Feb. 28 Starting at 1 1 :00 o'clock sharp. Free Coffee for Everyone Lunch served by E.U.B. Ladies 111 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 57 HOCS, All Veterinarian-Vaccinated: 25 Head White Sows; 15 Hampshire Sows (Boar was put in with the above on Nov. 14) ; 17 Head Mixed Feeder Pigs 47 CATTLE: 18 Holsrein and Black Whitefaced Steers, wt. 900; 20 Hereford, Shorthorn, and Holstein cross yearling steers; I Registered Shorthorn Cow with calf at side; 2 Short horn Heifers, will calve by sale date; 2 Holstein Heifers with calf at side; 1 Baby Calf 7 HORSES: Black Saddle Mare, 8 years old, good broke; Bay Saddle Mare, smooth mouth, gentle for children; 2 Colts, 2 yrs. old, mare and gelding; 3 Yearling Mare Colts. MACHINERY, ETC. 1961 John Deere 3010 diesel Tractor, power steering, 3-point hitch, with cylinder; 1952 Ford Tractor; John Deere A Tractor; John Deere 4-row Lister; John Deere 4-row Co-Dig; 1961 John Deere 4-row Cultivator; John Deere 2-row Cultivator; 1959 John Deere 227 Corn Picker; 1960 lohn Deere Shelter Attachment; 1961 Oliver 12-ft. Tan dem Wheel Disc; 1955 John onn ueere Manure Spreader; Dunker Loader; John Deere Plow, 3-bottom, 14-inch, on rubber; 1960 John Deere 14T Hay Baler; John Deere 4-section Harrow, nearly new; John Deere 12-foot Spring-tooth Harrow; John Deere Ensilage Cutter with . 2 heads; 1959 John Deere Blower; 1962 John Deere Mower with mountings for 3010; John Deere 42-foot Elevator with power take-off; 1958 Massey-Harris 14-foot self-propelled No. 82 Combine; Allis-Chalmers 5-foot Combine; Ford Plow; John Deere 15 ft. Disc; 300-gallon Barrel and Stand; Clipper Fanning Mill with electric motor; Dearborn Post Hole Digger for Ford; Hydraulic Ensilage Unloader; Water Wagon on rub ber; 12x38 Tractor Chains, new; 550-bushel Cattle Self Feed er; Cowgirl Tank Heater P. P., new; Grinder with stand and electric motor; Pile of Cood Used Lumber; IHC self-washing Cream Separator; 16-foot Land Roller; Drive Belt; Forney Electric Welder; 2 Water Tanks: 1959 Cement Mixer fits Ford Tractor; Cattle Currytrol; 2 Hog Self Feeders; Ford Blade; 25 bu. Red Clover Seed, with state test; 400 Bales Red Clover Hay. 1957 IHC Truck with good 1 5 1 rubber. AUCTIONEERS' NOTE: This will lines of machinery and livestock be at the sale at 11:00 sharp; mediately. TERMS: CASH, HARLAN .KUNZ, o REX YOUNG & EDWARD FARMERS STATE BANK, Phone 984-6141 trip via plane, with 20 other Nebraska men. Several Eagle folks attended the farm equipment sale of Mrs. Paul Chldester at the latter's farm, near Firth, Nebr. on last Thursday. They report a very large crowd and good price for all sales. The "Country Kates" Exten sion Club members met on Tuesday, Feb. 11, with Mrs. Fred Faulhaber, Mrs. Herbert O'berle gave a reading on glassware which is the proposed subject ueading this year. Mm Win. Ketelhut gave a report on Health. Mrs. Henry Bremer presented the lesson on "Electric Appliances." Our next meeting will be at Mrs. John Rocken bach's home in March. We are glad to report Mrs. Helen West Morrison, has been removed from the critical list at the hospital near her home at Carbondale, Illinois. She suffered injuries in a car acci dent, a few weeks ago. She is a niece of Mrs. Laura West at Eagle and former Eagle resi dent. The Farmers Union Coop As sociation's annual meeting will be Saturday afternoon Feb. 23, at 2 o'clock, in the Eagle Fire house building. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleish man attended the 50th wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steinhoff at the Lutheran Memorial Church in Syracuse, last Sunday afternoon. Miss Sharon Etonian of Peru enjoyed last wekend, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Donlan. Miss Don Ian is attending Peru College. Journal Want Ads Pay Conventional Home Loans Term Up to 20 Year 5y Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. described personal property at Deere LL Crain Drill on rubber; - folddown box and near new be one of the most outstandlne of the year. No small tools, so we will sell big machinery Im day of sale. vner MORRIS, Auctioneers Avoca. Nebr., Clerk