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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
4 4 i THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, CEMI-WVEEKLV JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, November 7, 1963 Weeping Wafer News Mr. K. E. Dokter Phone 823-2655 Mrs. Gecrge Klrchhoff entered Bryan Memorial Hospital last Tuesday and underwent major surgery on Wednesday. She Is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff were Sunday afternoon visitors of their son and family, the Glenn Kirchhoff's. Diane Kirch hoff got her crutches on Wednes day and went back to school on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Henke and girls of near Unadilla, spent Saturday at the Glenn Kirch hoff's to help them pick and shell their corn crop. Mr. and Mrs. Walter LIt'le and their house guest, Margaret Lit tle of Stockton, Missouri, were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klemme, of Mur dock. Margaret Little is a sister of Mr. Little, and will spend a week visiting relatives In Cass county. Kenneth Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Holt, was a Monday visitor of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Holt. Larry Meyer of Denver, Colo rado, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Samland and Mr. Van Doran and two chil dren of Omaha, were Sunday dinner guests of Richard Sam land and family at Jansen, Ne braska. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer and son Larry Meyer of Denver, ' Colorado, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and family in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowman and Delmer Neemann were Sun day dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Bolles and family at Cook, Nebraska. Delmer Neemann spent last Monday and Tuesday with his cousins, Mr and Mrs. Darrell j Bolles of Dunbar, I Mrs. George Platzer, and Mrs. Harry Meisinger of Plattsmouth were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bates Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bates were Mrs. Edward Smith of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Poppe of Lincoln, ard Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Knaup of Rulo, Nebras ka, were Sunday dinner and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irons and two children of Avoca, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup, were members of the Christian Church, who attended the Cass County Christian Fellowship at V whb cm vnis a nin E? II V UIB WilSiB COfDiTIQN! TIM IT CARRIES A WARRANTY FOR 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES THAT'S 2Vi TIMES LONGER SEE THE DODGE BOYS TODAY . . . GREAT GUYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH! R. V. BRYANT MOTOR CO. 125 N. 5th Sh, Portsmouth ... the Methodist Church in Eagle, Sunday night. The guest speak er was Dr. Raleigh Peterson, Dean of Cotner College of Lin coln. The Murdock EUB Church received the attendance banner. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lau ritzen Jr. Kenneth and took Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen Sr. to Lincoln, where they all visited with Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen Sr. who is hospitalized at Bryan Me morial Hospital, on Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Plunkett and son Eugene of Council Bluffs, Dorothy Plunkett and Ellen of Council Eluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kerns, Billy Jo and Dale of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wooge and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Plunkett. to help Mr. Plunkett celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Stock, Chris and David, were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock. They all helped James celebrate his birthday. Chris and David Stock, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. James Stock, spent last Wednesday night and Thursday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock, while their par- ents were in Kansas to see Mrs. James Stock's grandfather, who j is seriously ill. AT BEAVER CROSSING WEEPING WATER (Special! The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Stew art of the Weeping Water and Nehawka Methodist Churches were guests Saturday at the 8th . annual God s Acre program, pa rade, auction, turkey dinner, ba zaar and lunches at Beaver Crossing. The Rev. Mr. Stewart inaugur ated the program seven years ago this fall. It has added nearly $2,000 each ye;.r for the church treasurer for special projects. The Stewarts also took a busi ness trip to York, returning Sat urday night. SLIDES SHOWN Tne Kotary Club Tuesday noon a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl I other callers, saw color slides shown by club j cross. Mr. and Mrs. Ludeke and member Raymond Evers during Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe drove Mr. and Mrs. Brummer, Hold its regular meeting at Winterset to Omaha last Sunday where rege called on friends and rela-Inn- - I they called on Mr. and Mrs. tives here Thursday. 7 Slides were taken by Evers jJohn Wegener of Louisville at1 John Stubbendick accom durkig the 1962 flood on the tne Methodist Hospital. The panied Melvin Carr to Alliance Game Refuge here and during . Wegener family had all been summer vacations In Minnesota , critically hurt m a car accident T and Colorado. j recently. The Wolfe's also called $ OOOfJ I IIT1C Ron Miller and Bob Kief were nn Mr. and Mrs. Georee Welsh ' . - High School Rotarians at the j meeting. THAN THE NEXT BEST! - X 1 WMRATY-ChfyLlr Corporation warrants, for 5 years or 00.000 finls, wmchever comes dril, aRatn&t defc?s in malpfiaif nrj wotKmanshtp nd will replace or fetir at Goryucr Motors U. potation Autfiotved Dealer's place of bustn, in engine t'oek, hmd and tn'wnal parts, mUke manifoid. waJW pump, transmis sion caie nd internal parts (?Ktiu&ttg manuai ct'Jtrh), tfi'Que Convenor. dfve shaft, universal iotr-H, rar axi and d'ttertnt.al, nd rear wiwms! bevinjis of tti 19b4 automobiles, prov'-ieri tr owner has the engine oil changed every 3 rrwxitHs or 4,000 miles, wiiiLiieer comes titst, tne oil titter replaced every se:nnd oil thanie anrj the carburetor air filter cleaned ever 1 months nd r.'piaciid every 2 years, and every j m-jnths fi(nhes to such 0aier evince- 6t periwrnance of t (enurred service, and (pOuests the rleater to cer fy (i) receipt ot suctt evdenc and (0 the car s then current1 mileage. f S . . . . . . - . .' ','.'' ,' .' ,' Cemetery Auxiliary AVOCA 'Special i Cemetery Auxiliary met with Mrs. Wm. Eaier, Friday: Roll call was a Thanksgiving poem. Mrs. Earl Freeman conducted a short business meeting. The following were elected: Mrs. Roy Splitt, president; Mrs. Aima Berner, vice president; Mrs. Henry Maseman, secretary. Mrs. Viola Sill was re-elected treasurer. The officers will take bids for caretaker at the cemetery for 1964. Next meeting will be the Christmas meeting and a gift OUJUII1 hiiu .V11.3. cuuti iiauLiu.ii as hostesses. Union Items Mrs. L. C. Todd Mrs. Gerald Paasch, Mrs. Ar - tiren Rhuman, Mrs. Russell Eas- ter and daughters, Mary Louise; and Betty Mae and Mrs. Elsie Porter drove to Lincoln Satur-1 day. They were joined by an aunt, Mrs. Ada Van Patten. 1 ne j ladies ate dinner at a store cafe- teiia. Mrs. Van Patten is a . wheel-chair patient and had not been down to the store for 18 years. Mrs. Robert Morton, Mrs. Earl Zorn, Mrs. Tom Wurtele and daughter, Robin and Steph - , . . . . en Morton drove to Grand Island last Saturday morning. Mrs. Morton attended an Association Ior Retarded Children meeting. The rest of the pnrty visited Mr and Mrs. Robert Keed and lam ily. Mrs. Reed is a daughter of u'c - Mrs. Zorn and a sister of Mrs. i evening when trash was set a Morton if're but got out of contro'-' N Halloween "Tricks or Treats" ; th" damage was done. started before six o'clock and' lasted until ten o'clock. The ; "treaters" were very well be- treatment and observation, haved and kept us busy every! Mrs. Ed Freeman, Weeping minute. Mr. and Mrs. Frank An-j Water spent several days here derson treated 108 youngsters at the home of her son Earl and and 100 called and visited with; wife. Mrs. Todd. No one was missed in Lynn and Richard Hoback being called upon for treats. Iwent to Valentine to hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Richard shot a deer over the and baby were weekend guests weekend. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross- Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Maseman, Smith had been discharged last .Der.ise and Lynne were Sunday week in Virginia and he and his i dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. wife and babv were on their wav Henrv Maseman. Stuart Mase- home in Colorado. Mr. Smith is j ,0cta Austin. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe . . and family cf Chamberlain, j f-Ql NXt lQr South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calland of Phoenix,! LINCOLN The off-season Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cook;for fied WOrk Is a good time to and family of Plalt-smcuth, Mr.'make lne next crop season's job and Mrs. Bruce Cook and family ; easier, according to Delbert E. of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lanei university of Nebraska Cook and family cf Ft. Crook, ; Extension agricultural engineer. have all been hoineguests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe the past few weeks. They all visited other relatives and friends In Union and vicinity. Mr. John Roscntrater of Lin coln will show pictures at the Methodist Church Nov. 17. at 7 p.m. at the Family Night gather-, lng. Lunch will be served at the close of the service. , . t-u f"' ""1, . "sv 1""'su" u, "ls "., Party whirh was held at the Banning Hardware Store. About 100 old nwrmend, manuals for the relatives called during the after- . noon. A cake baked by a friend , PrP f Pr?ea " . n . ...... i Oil and grea.-.e should be ? p S?. W'fS't oaf IharT fange- in en.ines, coolln, ware store a,d was enjoyed by f3" Z the guests. Mr. Banning re- ss' snouia be araea. j i it , .uj crankca.ses and gear cases noud ceived many beautiful birthday - .1rH .., v, ,.ht ii.- cards. Guests were served cake,:be "fu'f1 ltn he r8ht lubri; coffee and Fruit Punch. -The i cant the air cleaner serviced, open hou.se party" had all been veral, oonfuls of oi should planned by a daughter. Mrs. i fc Fu 'ato " -h ,sPark hole Carl Peters of Nebraska City i and the er'8lne turned over MV" aad son Lucian and Mrs. Ban- al t:!r'ei dute cleaa oil nine. I throughout. Tom Wolfe returned recently j Batteries should be removed, from his second tour with the 1 charged, and stored in a dry "Travelins Agency" party and P'ac Engine opening should be has been showing his pictures tOjEC'"cu lu uul U"L "u friends at his home, of his first tour to Alaska and the second was a European Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calland of Phoenix, Ariz., returned to their home last Tuesday after having been here visiting Mrs. Calland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe. Mrs. Jesse Dysart left Union last Sunday to go to Kearney where she will spend some time at the home of her soti-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Standley In Kearney. She will spend the winter with differ ent members of her family; a son )n California, and a daughter in Oregon. A Magician put on an Interest lng program at the Baptist Church last Saturday evening. Sunday evening Rev. Jones spoke and showed pictures tell ing about conditions in China. Journal Want Ads Pay . . . .,'. ' j .'.',' y ; ; NEW Mr. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Mike Young, San Jose, California and Rev. Edward Johnson Lutheran Min ister at Hay Springs were call ers at the home of Mrs. Elsie Seegel this week. Mary Circle of First Lutheran Church met Thursday with Mrs. Sophie Kepler. Mrs. Ernest Havcman presented the bible study lesson "Christ Is our Lord." The One O'clock Luncheon Birthday group met recently for two October birthdays. At the Robert HalLstrom home for Mrs Emma Rawalt's birthday. Hos tesses were Mrs. Alfred Ebert and Mrs. John Emshoff. At the home of Mrs. Wm. Dettmer for Mrs. Robert Hallstrom's birth day. Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Zaiser and Mrs. Hans Jensen. The Afternoon was spent playing ;card3. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nutzman, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Mrs Dale Kruse, Pocatelia, Idaho called at the Henry Maseman and Mrs. Dena Ruge homes Tuesday. Willis hadn t been in Nebraska since 1932 and visited with many friends he knew when he lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Allen are parents of a sun, Duane Aaron, hnm Oft 9R at Hrvtin Mpmnrfat ",,, ' T -oHot. nuo niui, 1 Uliuoui lino are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ludwig, Avoca, and Mrs. Edna Allen, Delhi, La. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Ludwig, Avoca, and Mrs. Jacobsen, Syracuse. The Fire Dept. was called over Louis carsten entered Bryan Memorial Hospital Tuesday for man. Sueann and Clark were I O NX Machines j This can be done by inspect j lr.g, repairing, and protecting ; machinery before storing it for the winter, he said. I The benefits of off-season care I cf machinery, he said, Is that ; repairs can be made during the nt,n .,' , ,h. slack work penoa, mere win oe machinery In shape for use when the next crop season arrives, and W.me is saved in putting the machinery back into operation. All parts of the machines :nust nrrttprtprl Qoainsr rnrrfti'in . d , timers to check ture. Belts should be removed or slacked off. The machine should be jacked up to take the weight off the tires. The Interiors of machines should be cleaned thoroughly, Lane said, because any dirt will collect moisture and cause cor rosion. Any tools that come In con tact with the earth should be cleaned thoroughly and greased. Damaged sheet metal and frames should be repaired and painted. Chains should be cleaned, re- j paired, greased, wrapped In a j protective cover and stored In- j side. Canvas should be cleaned, ! rolled not too tightly and stored ! Hat In a place where It will not j need to be moved very often, j Metal that comes In contact ; with chemicals should be flushed 1 thoroughly with water and the entire surface coated with light ' oil. 1 . j s .' s . .. . ,. , . ,- ... : FM AlOCfl Maseman where Melvln will hunt deer and John visits relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neumels ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neumels ter and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun and family to celebrate the November birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Everett were af ternoon callers. Mrs. Wm. Dettmer visited Mrs. George Klrchoff at Bryan Me morial Hospital Friday who is a surgery patient. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas sen, Weeping Water were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen. William GUlin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge were Sunday din- jner guests of Mrs. Minnie Huff man ana KODeria. Look for Various 'Cuts for Turkey LINCOLN Since the turkey parts were marketed a few years ago, the variety of turkey "packages" has Increased con siderably, according to Ethel Diedrichsen, Extension foods and nutrition specialist at the University of Nebraska. The U. 8. Department of Agri culture says that half and quar ter turkeys are the most popular In some localities. Disjointed pieces legs, breasts, wings, necks and backs are In demand so families can have turkey in small amounts any day of the year. "Look for boneless turkey rolls, turkey meat loaf, turkey sausage, turkey dogs, mock tur key drumsticks, turkeyburgers, turkey steaks, frozen turkey parts and frozen turkey boll-in-the-bag meals," says Miss Died richsen. "Turkey steaks are a qulck-and-easy-to-flx entree. Cross-cut steaks 'slices of the bird with bone left In) braise into tasty servings, breaded or plain. Boneless steaks, made by 'knit ting' together pieces of turkey, are very perishable and should be used quickly. If frozen, they should be cooked without thaw ing. Just brown In hot fat and serve, the specialist concluded. Konrad Adpnaupr. r t I r f A Chancellor of West OffTmarfyT "Whenever vou call UDnn me. I shall sneak, but onlv when necessary. When one speaks to mucn, nis words go unheeded. "3 Jvi iu """"" m v vLw A 11 i ft . -y See Our Large Selection $22.50 To $39.50 WE CIVE KINC KORN STAMPS ' -v ' A'.vy''MAV ' - . . . Support of 'March' Programs Urged by County Chairman The March of Dimes now pro vides the largest single national source of private support for sci entific research and patient care In both arthritis and birth de fects, according to Mrs. Will Strabel. Mrs. Strabel, Cass County Campaign Director made the statement on her return from Kansas City where she attended a meeting of volunteer leaders planning for the January, 1964 March of Dimes campaign. More than 250 delegates attended the two-day session at the President Hotel. March of Dimes leadership in the fight against crippling birth defects and arthritu has been achieved In less than six years after the organization first turned 1U attention to them, Mrs. Strabel said. She noted that experience gained in the successful fight agaiast polio enabled the March of Dimes to move promptly ahead in treatment and re search. Now, she said, there are nearly 70 March of Dimes sponsored Clinical Study and Special Treat in r.i a,,. ........ a ... . jthe nation providlr.3 improved i treatment for victims of birth I defects and arthritis. "Until recently," said Mr?. Strabel, "such uniformly good 'care was difficult to obtain. (Today, March of Dimes centers between research Undines in the laboratory a;id the application of new knowledge at the bedside of '. the patient.' Mrs. Strabel emphasized that the March of Dimes is also pro viding the highest level of tup port for outstanding scientists in the leading laboratories of the United States and other nations ThU year, for example, nearly $7,500,000 will be devoted to a re search pro3ram seeking to elimi-jth(;y nate birth defects which strike more than 250,000 babies each year; and arthritis, which num bers its victims in the millions. One aspect of this research program of particular i ltf rest to March of Dimes contributors, said Mrs. Strabel is the Salk In stitute for Biological Studies. There, Dr. Jonas Salk and a team of world renowned scien tists will soon begin studies of the most basic biological ques tions. The March of Dimes is aid ing in the construction and sup port of the Institute. "We urge everyone to support these Important new programs of the March of Dimes, "con- . . v o 4 f eluded Mrs. Strabel." At the same time, we cannot forget the many thousands of dirabkd polio victims who still look to va for help. Your contributions will en able them to look to the future with hope." 'Meals on Run' Can Add Up to Poor Nutrition LINCOLN "I'm In a hurry," Is the main reason given by many teen-agers for not eating a good meal properly, according to Kathryn Cooley, Extension foods and nutrition specialist at the University of Nebraska. Miss Cooley cited findings of a study conducted by Dr. Evelyn Spindler of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Federal Exten sion Service. Dr. Spindler re cently interviewed 75 teenagers to find out why they didn't eat better. Here's what she found: They got no too late for breakfast, had to catch a bus, spent too much time in dressing and make-up. They had only 30 minutes for lunch and sometimes meetings were crammed Into the lunch period. They came home and hud a quick snack after school, had to rush back before dinner for play 1 practice, band rehrprsnl. foot UUIi. AlUT Willi, ll:l'y TUT! lU'- iOI a snack at the drug store or hamburger shop Meals on the run plus self-inflicted diets add up to poor nu trition, Miss Cooley warns. This Is particularly true of teen-age girls, food and health ! ?r- Boys require about 3,600 calories d, lily about a third more than girls of the same age. And In eating more, boys usually get more nutrients. There's also some evidence that boys choose better foods than girls. Dr. Spindler believes it's 1m- I peratlve that tven-uqe girls take i a good long look at their diets. I For every 10 girls, six of them are poorly nourished that Is. ,wo.ttlrcjs or ,ewer ()j the nutrients recommended for tlscir age group by the National Research Council. The nutrients most commonly lacking in teen-sue diets are cnl cium and vitamin C, along with iron. dp M W AH terr RESULTS CF SOENNICHSEN S 75th ANNIVERSARY PRIZE AWARDS 'XUOSiuf (Rjrnx LISTED BELOW ARE THE WINNERS Mis. Hoy Wiles Jr. Weeping Water, Ncbr. was the winner of The Diamond Iting. OTHKi: I'KIZKS WERE WON BY: Mrs. Merle Long, Hallsmouth John W. Griffin, Ilmwood Mrs. Wlllard Harris, Mrs. C. E. Erdgway, Pacific Junction, Iowa I'laltsmouth Mrs. W. E. Husk, I'laltsmouth Mrs. Garfield Dunning, Mrs. Geo. Eushinsky, I'laltsmouth I'laltsmouth Mrs. Bonnie Woiilfarth, Mrs. John bpeck, I'lattsmouth Hallsmouth We Cive Kin; Korn Stamps lOeneisehsen'S 4 f A - i i Chicken's Best Served Very Hot or Cold LINCOLN Oo to the ex tremes with chicken! Serve it plain or serve it ex tremely fancy, but be sure to serve chicken very hot or very cold, advises the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Research has shown that when chicken stands at rocm temper ature, it beRlns to deteriorate and spoil. So, cooked chicken .should be served promptly or refrigerated and served cold. Leftover chicken and gravy, for the same reason, should be refrigerated or frozen in covered containers as soon as passible. Stuffing should be removed and refrigerated separately. Leftovers should be u.sed with in two or three days. Shoppers will do extremely well to choose from the abund- j anre of broiler-fryers at food Utorrs, says USD.Vs Agricultural , Marketing Service. These tender, plump, yaung birds offer high quality protein at budget-wise ! prices. I Yo can go from one extreme to the other with tasty, tangy chicken-bleu chee.-e sandwiches. For a hearty, easy-to-fix family treat, combine a cup of diced chicken with a teaspoon of lem on Juice and a tablespoon of mayonnaise. Spread this mixture on but tered bread, sp'.it rolls, or muf fins. Ton with crumbled bleu (cheese a:id broil until the cheese melts. Serve Immediately. For a party, cut the bread into fancy shapes and .serve as hot hors d'oeuvres. $109 37 FOR I'MCEF WEEPING WATER (Special) A total of $10937 was collected here Halloween night for UNICEF. "To children and all helping In any way, thanks on behalf of the hungry and needy of the world who will receive help," the Rev. E. B. Stewart, In charge of the project, said. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. "THE PRETTIEST fOUNG PLAID Blithe and beautiful Plush Plaid, exclusive ly Betty Rose. Double breasted charmer with a big, rounded convert ible collar and jumbo pockets. Delicious col orings in Red or Blue. Sizes 5 to 15. $49.00 Betty Rose. - ft . a 1 k .