Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
I 1 urn MlM Sra North WK w. Tires Aew Retread Snow Tire 3 Storm Trac NYLON TUBELESS 27-Months R.H.G. Black WW 6:50x13 7:50x11 8:0011 8:509:00x11 6:707:16x15 7:008:00x15 11.36 15.61 17.11 18.61 14.65' 17.65 16.86 18.11 19.61 21.11 20.11 Arrowhead Sno Tire NYLON TUBELESS 18-Months R.H.G 7:50x14 8:00x11 6:707:10x15 7:608:00x15 Blark 13 93 15.74' 13.53 16:53 jfol00 7.50x14 Black Tubelesi Star Texaco 12 Month R.H.C. TUNE-UP SPECIALS All 6-Cyl. Cars $11.00 Most 8-Cyl. Cars $13.50 New AC Plugs Tune up Deleo Point! & Condenser Prices Include Timing-Carb. Adjustment And Complete Auto Check-Up I coo Delco Shocks S While They. Last A. P. Mufflers & Tail Pipes At Prices Too Low To Print 6 U D G E T T E R M S ETHYLENE CLYCOL BASE ETHYLONO CLYCOL BASE NON-CORROSIVE RUST INHIBITED ANTI-FHEEZ8: Class Packs, Too J. . " 29 Per Gallon Phone 2412 Highway 73-75 North Plus Tax & Recappable Tire - 'R.H.C. Road Hazard Cuarantee THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, October 31, 1963 Fnrm Bnvc, Flinihlp I A pa3t winner from the area I U 1 1 1 1 UUjra CIILjlUiC is Darren siekman, Waverly, who Prtr Cr-Lirtlncckirxc i won a scholarship in 1962, and IUr JCUUiUrblllLO jLarry Ossenkop, Walton, who Farm Bays who are now sen- j won in 1963 ior.s in high school are eligible j Application blanks for the for two $400 Federal Land Bank: Land Bank scholarships may be scholarships, according to J. D. ! obtained from the high school Berkeybile, manager of the Fed- ! superintendent at the time of erai i-ana waiK Associates oi ine Kegenw n.xam:natJon wmcn Town Kensington held its reg- house which was purchased by Lincoln ana weeping wa;er. : win o9 neia .-nov. o, law. ppn- ular October meeting at the j Harold Strabel and several lots Berkeybile points out that the : cations must be submitted tothhome of Mrs. Laura Hollenbeck, in the Fergascn addition which iM-iiuj.ai3iiijj:5 art; iui uuys w u j , u iu ve i ,ii i y u; wcurusr. , iUiitc i with 17 Jadies present. For roll are planning to begin .study this : of Agriculture, Lincoln, before i raji each reacj an article. Mrs. ELMWOOD NEWS Mrs. Ruth Monning f hone 994-3167 Calendar: Eastern Star, Nov nied by Mrs. Willard Timblin, 4; PNG. Nov. 7. both of Loveland. Colo., was here to see about the sale of a fall at the Culieae of Aarteul- Jan. 1. 1964 ture. University of Nebraska. I imw'.w.t; provided by the 31 Federal Land Bank Associations I Harold D. Cooky, Agriculture in Nebraska and the Federal ' Committee Chairman, (D , N. Land Bank of Omaha. The scholarships which have C: "If our policy U to step aside been awarded for the past 12 1 and permit all other free world years, are intended to encourage j rations to take world markets boys of outstanding ability tojwe will never be able to sell the continue their education in agri- i commodities we now have stored culture. i in our warehouses." Ill -1 s 7 1 A ' fit ' s&2K A4GF M7F A48F . Stainless Steel is a lifetime metal. It's rust proof, chip-proof, corrosion proof, it mates ' the perfect wash tub. A smooth, ever-sparkimg surface protects your clothes for iha lile of the washer. By all means, see these great, dependable automatics feefcrt you buy your new wa&her. JOHNS SALES & SERVICE 5th & Main JOHN BERCMANN Phone 21 13 was sold to Mr. Hilton Rogers. John Hull was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ted Hall and Mary Ann last Wednesday night. He was on his way to a meeting in Omaha. Mr- and Mrs. Richard Arnold of Sioux Falls, South Dakota drove down to the football game on Saturday, then were supper guests at his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold's. Those attending Temple Chap- or two in Lim.on with hPr te,r OES at Lincoln on Monday j fri(.nds, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. evening were Mr. and Mrs.Nalls ,ciista Schlanker). Mrs Clark Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs.Nalls has been a teacner ln lhe Sherman Hardaway, Mrs. B. E. ! Eaccle Schools for severs! years. Sumner, Mrs. Emmett Cook ,i 0n gundav evenino Mr anrl Horton gave a report on the li brary. Mrs. Lorenz was a visitor again. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Richards of Wabash has had another stroke; also the fact that Mrs. Ida Murfin passed away at the home of her sister, i Mrs. Martha Holke. j Mrs. O. P. Cook, Mrs. A B. Stroemer, Miss Lorraine Jeffers. Mrs Bert Story, wife of a form er pastor here was honored re ceiving her 50 year pin. Mrs. A. B. Stroemer went to Wauneta to visit her sister-in-J bf,ft,re k.avmg and wishing the Fnglekings many happy years in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reeve of LaSalle, Colo., arrived Oct. 28 for a visif with relatives some of which are Mrs. Anna Fifer of Eagle and his 4 sisters, Mrs. Ruth Monning, Mrs. Emily Gon zales, Mrs. Fred Rudolph and Mrs. J. F. Mills. PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY Turns.. FRI. & SAT., OCT. 31, NOV. 1 & Z TRIPLE FEATURE Use A PCA LOAN To Build Your LIVESTOCK PROGRAM : .r "l'V;; X'i I if';' -A i' -!'.-' r? -i'-'. -: r iiinmnn.li, M.iihJAaim.ll Borrow $100.00 to $1,000,000.00 All At One Place PAY OUR LOW INTEREST RATE ONLY WHILE MONEY IS USED MEMBER PCA OWNED Unsecured Loans Available South Omaha Office PRODUCTION CREDIT 3940 L Street, Omaha Howard Holstein, Mgr. Leroy Wittmuss Asst. Mgr. Max Mayer, Asst. Mgr. Phone 733-7600 law. Mrs. H. C. Brown for a few days. Her brother, W. L. Brown from Lincoln, accompanied her. She left last Saturday. Melvin Juilfs is recuperating at home from the hospital where he had received treatment for some 2 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. La Moyne Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pointer and Kaylyn spent the weekend at Brookings, South Dakota, where they visited with the Raymond Ward family. While there they attended the Hobo Day Parade. Hobo Day is a tradition at South Dakota State, where Mr. Ward is on the faculty staff. Mrs. Herbert Ohlerklng, Mrs. Watson Jones, Mrs- Fritz Albers, Mrs. Lloyd Vogt, Mrs. Harry Brockhoff, and Mrs. LaMoyne Spohn, members of Cottage Homemakers Club took a tour to Shenandoah, Iowa, on Oct. 22. They attended the Craft Carni val, sponsored by the Page County Extension Clubs. Walter Johnson of Long Beach, California, formerly of Waverly, Nebr., and his daugh ter, Mrs. Whitcome Longacre of Lincoln, visited at the C. A. Bronn home last week. Whit come's father was pastor at one time of the Methodist Church in Elmwood. Whitcome and my brother, Herbert Reeve played together when they were about 10 years old. Mrs- Mamie Miller had sev eral grandchildren visit her. They were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and children of York, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller of Omaha and Mary Jane Miller and girl friend of Lincoln. Having lunch together in Lin coln were Helen Schneider. Bess 1 : Robb, Marie Clements, Hattie ; Clements, Mrs. E. O. Miller. The . guest of honor was Mrs. Noel : Tyson who is moving from Cam bridge to Lincoln. About 20 relatives met at the Hansen home to celebrate her birthday as well as that of Mrs Elda Lenz. Also present were i the Orville Lentz family and the Louis Koutsky family. The infant son of Mr- and Mrs. , Wayne Stubbendick was chriS' tcned Sunday at the EUB Church, the name being Michel Wayne, born Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stubbendeck and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stubbendeck of Avoca, are grandparents also Mrs. Olinda Bottcher of Syra cuse. Several people from here at tended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Murfin of Wabash last Saturday, Oct. 28, at Emmanuel Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bishop motored to Grand Island to spend the day with Mrs. R. H. Stalcup and her granddaughter, Mrs. Roger Brandt. Mrs. Stalcup flew from Log Angeles where she resides since she moved from Lincoln a year ago. Mrs. Harry Linder, accompa- Mrs. Herman Engleking enjoyed a pleasant evening when a grouo of friends from the Elmwood Christian Church came for a housewarming party. They served delicious refreshments New Array of Fabrics Included In Outdoor Jackets LINCOLN "If you're Hjoking for outtoor coats that would make good school wear, you w ill find a new array of fabrics from which to choose in clothing stores," says Gerda Petersen, Extension clothing and textiles specialist at the University of Nebraska. There are firmly woven outer fabrics combined with fiber-fill bats quilted to the linings, pile knit linings or quilted or fused polyurethane (plastic) foam, There has been an Increase in the use of cotton and synthetic fibers in outer wear. Comfort able clothing for cold, windy weather does not depend so much on the kind of fiber as on the way yarns and fabrics are marie, the specialist pointed out. "If a fabric is slightly porous, excess body heat is allowed to i escape and perspiration evap-! orates. Since people feel un- j comfortable when moisture col-! lects on the skin, a completely ! wind-proof fabric would be un comfortable," Miss Petersen sta ted. The heavy fabric is not always warmer than the lightweight fabric It depends on the way It is made. Fabrics that are good insulators are made with many air spaces between fibers and yarns. Some of the best insula tors are thick woolen coating, fleeces or fur fabrics, quilted fiber, fill bats, and sheets of polyurethane (plastic foam). "A single fabric can't be both a good windbreak (slightly por ous) and a good insulator (thick) at the same time. As a result, coats are made of layers of fabric such as an outer mat erial, an interlining and a lin ing. Usually the outer fabric is the winc break and the lining or Interlining the insulator," Miss Petersen concluded. $254,190 in Furs For State Trappers Bowmen Take Break LINCOLN NEBRASKAland bowmen will take a short breath er before taking to the field a galn after the rifle deer season. Archers must put up their bows during the nine-day rifle sea son on deer, which opens Nov. 2. the Game Commission reports. !T"hft fiT-et rif . 1, n nnh,,., The calculated statewide fur j ' . . .. hnl,f,,,r harvest for the season showed anjC f M. O S?een otaTe 2e;!oTUl,eVra?i-1 pers took a total of 157,889 fur- WIelden of the long bow may bearers for an average of almost resume their stalking of mule 85 animals ner trnnnnr T n.lr i d(,,r and whltetails a half hour (monetary return averaged $104 jbt'Iore nrisc on Nov. 11. Final for each active trapper and the;c,oslnK ail,e on arcnery oeer is total calculated value of the har-Df'c: 31- The entire state Is open vest was $254,190. :icrr;tory lor bowmen. LINCOLN NEBRASKAland trappers cached a quarter of a: million dollars worth of furs dur-! ing the 1962-03 statewide trap-1 ping season, the Oame Commis -i; sion reports. Loves Art Item from a classified column: "Lost Rlllff.lrl WnnM nnr.ruM.jto return of driver's license and other hard-to-replace items in cluding pictures of Washington. Lincoln, Hamilton and Jackson." Gear County News, Milwaukee. Last season's harvest also showed an increase of more than 21 per cent over the past five year average, M. O. Steen, Com mission director, said. Data was based on questionnaires sent to 2.314 of the 2,738 persons pur chasing trapping permits for the l!62-3 season. Bowmen have taken 135 deer thus far this season. Journal Want Ads Pay A Classified Ad In The Journal i cost as little as 50 cents. THOMAS WALLING CO. Portsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" EEE3 PL I S DRUMS Africa, FKAffl AVAlON COLOR Njt6! PLIS No Feature Shown Twice Come Early Show Starts At 7 Sharp Admission 25c & 75c S A T I K I) A Y & SI N OA Y NOV. 2-3 MATl.NF.ES ONLY SHOW'S AT 1 Ic 3 P.M. U-J "J J J KrlW UU, . i. 4mJX A,9&m4wtAimAJ ' 1 i . " f I ""',i,,-tiv J vy - GO MODERN WOODMEN LIFE INSURANCE... SIS , MOfi., TIES. & MED., NOV. 3-4-5-6 MiTZl GAYNOR . GIG YOUNG Ms.n I THELMA RITTER taut tarn m it mm COLOR Insuring and protecting American families is our business. We've had more than 80 years on the job. We've acquired a lot of knowledge . . . practical Inow-how that permits us to offer more ioiiuvace values. Hitting age SL o, last birthday. Triple Indemnity. Lower rates for women. Discounted advance annual premiums. You, too, can benefit from the experience back of a Modern Woodmen representative. Ik's a good man to know. MODERN WOODMEN of America HOME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS CLEM WOSTER District Manager 7th & Ave. A Portsmouth. Nebraska Phone 6297 t i '