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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1963)
--' '-ft v -v M -" - v - - v 7 J . ' THE PLATTSmOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday. March 28, 1963 A Classified Ad in The Journal cott as UUle as 50 cents. - MFA HOMEOWNERS Complete Home 2 Protection FIRE-LIABILITY i THEFT It Costs Less Its-Convenient It's-Flexible Increases Your Coverage CLEM WOSTER Phone 6297 7th & Ave. A Winners In District Contest GREENWOOD (Special The winners from the Green wood Federated Woman' Club at the Nebraska Woman's Club District One Contest held in Lincoln were: Art Ray Mapel, first grade, second place; Paul Gustafscn, fourth grade, third place. Winners in the adult contest in handcraft were: Mrs. Harold Wright, first place, water color; Mrs. Walter Marolf, second place, beadwork; Lola Allen, second place, rug: Mrs. Dee Card, second place, rug. Talent contest first place win ner was Mrs. Harold Wright who played The Holy City cn the violin. ELMWOOD NEWS Mrs. Ruth Monning Phone 994-3167 Calendar: Eastern Star, Ap ril 2; PNG, April 4; Brownies and Girl Scouts, April 4. Call Your News And Social Items to ?14l LET US fc $P - ft your grain with Wayne Concentrates. It's a fact, today's formulas, quality control and exacting methods of manufacture make pos sible BETTER RESULTS from complete ground and mixed rations than from free choice feeding. Reduces waste, saves time and money. We have all kinds of proven formulas, poultry, hoe. dairy and beef. FARMERS FEED - and SEED PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. fm Life Insurance for the Entire Family in One Plan Th found, coftomlc! nd convenient mtthodl of obtaining basic life Insurtneo protection hi through Modem Woodmen's Family Plan. The built of the insurance goes where it belongs -on Father but still covers Mother end the children. This cuts administration costs end sevings ere passed on to you. Investigate the advantages of Modem Woodmen's Family Plan CLEM WOSTER MODERN WOODMEN of Amtric Hen. Office Reel ttltnd. IIRneb Call Clem 6297 WARNING" I n DUTCH ELM DISEASE IS KNOWN TO BE PRESENT IN NEBRASKA SPRAY ELMS THIS SPRING Due to the evident early Spring and the early budding of trees, we propose to start spraying as weather permits. In order to ascertain the amount of chemical necessary for this year's spraying it is urgently re quested that you make your reservations EARLY. Late reservations may have to be refused for lack of ingredients. TREE OWNERS should call or write in their reservations early. Work will be done in the order the reservations are received. PERMITE COMPANY Of Nebraska & Iowa PHONE 7142 PLATTSMOUTH for Having PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Here Expsrt. pra'sssional tan by experienced pharmacists who take a personal interest in you. Tha finest of drags dated and checked to insure freshness for your protection. Prompt service that is as friendly as it is proficient in preparing your medicine quickly. A pricin policy that provides safe, sure economy in combination with quality. Fred 3. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. Peter 1. (ienson. B.8. R.P. Pharmacists In Charge . li...rrifcn rfWitrifttfmiiH ia limine r -1-- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Krecklow of Nebraska City are parenU of a boy, Scott Dale, born on March 21 at Bryan Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandpar -ents are Mi. and Mrs. John H do of Lincoln. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Her old Krecklow of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Kreck low visited Mrs. Dale Kreck low ar.d baby at Bryan Hospi tal in Lincoln Thursday evening. Later they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ahlman and Phil-lppa. Bronn home were Mr. and Mrs. Martir. Streich and Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Eovd Bronn and Ste ven, Mr. a:.d Mrs. Robert Jam es and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob JJittrlch and baby and Clarence Pierson. The occasion vas Mr. Bronn's 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krause attended the wi deling Sunday of Fred Wei.sl.eit Jr. at Hender- i son. The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Irons aiid s n drove up from Dawn, Mo., '.o help his father, Chester, ct;erve his birthday March 19. The American Legion Auxil iary met at the home of Dal.sy Moore March 14 with 14 mem bers present. President Bcrna dine Hamm presided. The Aux iliary plans to sew about two dozen sculls for patients at Vet erans Hospital. The unit also gave cash donations for the Red Cross and also made plans for the Blood Bank again in Octo ber. Lunch was served by the hostess and Ethel Strabei. J! This is Red Cross month and there are more rervices we re ceive through the Red Cross Including our County Blood Bank. Donations have been com ing in from groups and indiv iduals which are greatly need ed and appreciated. Let us all help give so we can have these services when needed. The Perky Pixies met at the home of Margie Schomaker on March 14; 10 members receiv ed yearbooks. The meeting was opened by members saying the 4-H Pledge. Margie showed how to make combread. Afterward, the girls judged biscuits they had brought. Mrs. Wilken taughl them how to miter a luncheon cloth hem. Material for lunch eon cloths were Judged. A home living bingo game was played. Cake and ice cream were serv ed by the hostess. Next meeting will be'A'iril 11 at the home of Janet Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Kreck low and Mrs. Arnold Schleifert jrisited David Krecklow in Om aha Friday evening. David had assisted in the window display work previous to opening of a remodeled store. David visited In Elmwood In the evening. Mrs. Fred Wendt of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisheit, Elmwood, attended a miscel laneous shower for their daugh ter, Mary, given by her room mates. Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Weisheit, Mary, John, Judy Reed and Roy Poskochil attended a pre-nupt!a! dinner at the Albert Friesen home at Lushton, Nebr. Fred Weisheit and his bride were married at Hen derson March 24. The couple will be at home on a farm after April 1. They went to Missouri for a wedding trip. Mrs. Morris Mendenhall was hostess to the Fairview Club for the lesson on Care of Car pets and Rugs. Mrs. Howard Miller presented the lesson and demonstrated the cleaning of rugs with two different types of saucepans. For roll call, the members answered with what they liked best and least about Spring. Mrs. Paul Hulfish and Mrs. Joy Miller were guests. The April hostess will be Mrs. Donald Fredenburg with Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Dale Mil ler presenting the lesson on Fabrics. The Bluebird Extension Club met with Mif.nie Kunz March 19. There were 13 present, in cluded two visitors, Mrs. Schroe der and her mother, Mrs. Loz ier. Leaders were Lena Reike and Susie Cook. The lesson was Care of Rugs and Carpels. The former home on the farm which was the place that the Roy Rhoden family called home for 40 years was struck by light ning and burned to the ground March 19. People living there were not at home at the time. Thia house was one of the bet ter of the old farm homes and was modern. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riedesal and three children of Ashland called on their aunts, Jessie and Maud Creamer Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kruger of Murdock were afternoon call ers on Mrs. Belle Coakley last week. They also visited Herb and Paul Hulfish while here. Mr. and Mrs. James Burrell and six children have rented the L. H. Kur.z house south and west of Elmwood. Four of the children are of school age. The Lions Club will observe Ladies Night. The Home Econ omics Class will serve the meal. The Avoca Club is invited and Die speaker will be District Gov ernor Henry Roose of Omaha. Afternoon guests at the C. A. Modern Mothers ELMWOOD (Special) Mo dern Mothers Club met at the home of Frances Pratt with 19 members and one visitor pre sent. Roll call was answered with each member telling which time of day they most looked forward to. The president announced that a box for the Red Cross and also the School for Retarded Children at Manley were there fcr each member to con tribute if they so wished. The program committee an nounced the tour date as April 16. A copy of the club's by-laws was given to each member to be studied for a month. They will be discussed and voted on at the next meeting. A discussion concerning new restroom facilities at the park was held. Frances Knosp was reappointed to the Park Com mittee to look further into this subject. Joanne Hill and Mary Peter-' son volunteered to organize a roller - skating party to raise funds. Norma Hall will look into the possibility of a style show. Af ter the business meeting, the program committee recognized this month's birthdays. The program for the evening was movies of Europe shown by Mrs. Anna Knosp. These were taken last summer on their trip. Busy Homemakers Plan Style Show The Busy Homemakers 4-H Club met at the home of Jo Ann and. Janell Jacobs Monday eve ning, March 25 at 7:30. President Nancy Tilson called the meeting to order by all say ing the Flag Salutes. The window display was dis cussed and all the bills were paid. In June we plan to have a Style Review and tea for invited guests. Marilyn Vindiuka demon strated Artificial Respe ra tion and then conducted a work shop for all the girls, seeing that they were doing the proper pro cedure. A sewing quiz was given. The demonstrations for the evening were: Put.ing In a Skirt Lining, by Rheda Boardman; Learn About Color. Ellyn Melslnger; Proper Pattern Size, Sharon Kiser; Arranging Cupboards, Jo Ann Jacobs; Making Combread. Maria Peterson; Measuring Dry and Liquid Ingredients, Laurie Grosihans; Drop Cookies, Linda Snell. Oroup I under the direction of Mrs. Stuart Meisinger judged combread. Oroup II are still working on their skirt and blouse with Mrs. Wayne Hendrix assisting. The Advanced Sewing Girls are meeting several times eachj month trying to finish their suits in time for Easter. There were 19 girls and 12 vis itors present. Club Nets $98.90 For Retarded Avoca (Special) The Friend ly Farmerettes Extension Club met with Mrs. Harlan Klrch hoff Friday. A report was given on the bake sale for the benefit of the Schocl for Retarded Children In Cass County, which netted $98 SO. Mrs. Fred Heine and Mrs. Glenn Klrchhoff gave the lesson ! on Care of Carpets and Rugs. I Next meeting will be with I Mrs. Ted Wilson. Housekeepers Club AVOCA (Special) House keepers Union Extension Clubi Mrs. H. Dankleff. Mrs. H. H. met with Mrs. Elmer Hennings Marquardt presented the lesson Thursday. ion Care or carpeis unu ub- LA iv 280 Acres of good farm land to be sold at the farm located 3 miles east, 1 mile south and mile east of Eagle, Nebr. The farm is one mile south of U. S. Highway 34 about 17 miles cast of Lincoln, Nebr., and 25 west of Union, Nebr., on ... . FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 2 P.M. Sale open for one hour, subject to court confirmation. DESCRIPTION 280 acres with one set of improvements and with feed grain base of 197 acres as follows: Corn 136 Acres; Sorghums 61 acres; Wheat 22 acres. The above real estate will be offered as the east 140 acres, the west 140 acres, and as a single unit. Crop land and buildings are leased for 1963. A tenant is available for the pasture land. TFRKl payable sale day. Balance upon confi I UIVIJ. Abrrjct (.howjn. -poj tiHe will be furnish irmation. hed Paul E. Fauquet, Referee PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. PHONE 61 13 "Travel," Is Themexf Father . - ... Son Banquet Greenwood 8peclall The Happy Homemakers Extension Club sponsored a Father and Sor. Banquet March 13 at the American Legion Hall. They served 110 and the pro gram theme was "Travel." Invocation was by the Rev. Herman Trauernicht; toastmas ter was Larry Pershing; Toast to Sons, Wayne Howard, and Toast to Fathers, Tommy Wright. The program consisted of a musical readir.g by Mike Wall; vocal solo by Ralph Gillespie; lrstrumental music by Rev. Trauernicht, Kent Trauernicht and Jeff Taylor; organ mu.slc by Bobby Wall. The "Travelers," a group of ladies from the C h r Istlan Church, presented musical sel ections. They were Mrs. George Rouse, Mrs. Louis Wright. Mrs. Ken Carpenter, Mrs. C. W. Os- bum and Mrs. Mildred Com stork. The song leader for the eve ning was Larry Voehl and bene diction was by Rev. Boyd Lit-trell. 1 KHp 0 963 PURE HYBRID POPCORN SEED High protein crop. Excellent replacement for alfalfa, oott and other grasses used as silage. SILAGE FORAGE POPPING HIGH FEED VALUE EXCELLENT PALATA8ILITY PLANT A HARVEST WITH REGULAR EQUIPMENT Pure Hybrid Popcorn Is not included In Gov't. Feed Grain Program. For more Information write: Frederick Kleinholx Bo 308 Dorchester, Nebraska Or tee your local Cargill Dealer I will sell the following described personal property at Public Auction at the farm lo cated 2 miles west of Murray, Nebr. on State Highway No. 1, which is an all weather road on .... omdciy, April Ust, 1 Starting at 12:30 P.M. i Lunch will be served on the grounds by the Murray Volunteer Fire Department. MACHINERY, Etc. 1951 JD "A" Tractor Starter & Lights 1948 JD "B" Tractor Starter & Lights 2-No. 200 JD Cultivators, Quick-tatch 2 JD Co-Digs JD Mounted Lister with rotary moldboards JD 59 Model 227 Corn Picker JD No. 25 Combine JD No. 5 Mower New Idea side delivery rake 2-JD No. 1064 wagons with steel flare boxes & hydraulic lifts JD 3-14 bottom plow JD 2-16 bottom plow JD 15 ft. disc JD 3 section rotary hoc New Case 4 section harrow JD 50 ft. elevator, on rubber & speed jack J D Hoist Hydraulic Hoist JD Manure spreader JD Endgate seeder JD walking plow Tumble Bug Flat rack & gear Cear & flare box 400 gal. overhead gas tank Set of tractor chains Set of wheel weights 2 Hydraulic Cylinders 12 HAMPSHIRE SHOATS, WEICHT ABOUT 90 LBS. lYll JLImLUMIM CvU3 p0ft drill; post hole digger; 10 ft. x 12 ft. brooder house; wire stretcher; Anvil & stand; Shop tools; some good panels and many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH, DAY OF SALE UlTfl OWNER YOUNC & MORRIS, Auctioneers Not Responsible for Accidents MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk