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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
1 BURDOCK Dorothy Mills Phone 2956 SENIOR PI.AV The Senior Class of Murdock HiRh presented Its class play, "The Funny Brats," to a full hou.se Friday night. Each one portrayed his part with skill in this hilarious comedy. Lunch of coffee, punch, cake, pie and Ice cream was served by the Juniors after the play. The money received goes into the class treasurey. Y7 with a MONOGRAM oil heater featuring the MAGIC MIXER BURNER . actually turns fuel oil into gas High, medium or low . . , what ever flame you mt on your Monogram, you know the ex clusive deeiffn of the Magic Mixer Huronr will give you more heat from every drop of fuel Swarek Hardware PLATTSMOUTH h Connie's i Column i' I.nnny !lrkelon, "mall son r Jay Nickelson of Wabash, waa bitten by a mouse and Is now taking rabies shot as a precau tionary measure. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eiscle are visiting their daughter and fam ily In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grady are parents of a daughter born Nov 7. She has been named Teresa Dawn. She has two older broth ers. Mrs. Orady is the former Doris Bucholz and this baby Is the first granddaughter of the Harry Bucholzes. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Borncmeier and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hanke and Allen spent last weekend visiting relatives at Hubbell, Iowa. On their return they stop ped at West Bend, Iowa, and did some sightseeing. Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Stocks were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zabel of Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Omaha. The Grant Neitzel family and the Lyle Stock family enjoyed the matinee showing of "How The West was Won" Saturday. SHOP, MAIL EARLY Vcrl Brunkow, Murdock Post master, reminds the Christmas season soon will be upon us. He urges everyone to shop and mail early. The Past Office Depart ment advises in order to be as sured of delivery of your parcels by Christmas they should be mailed to members of the Armed Forces overseas by this weekend, or by Dec. 7 and greeting letters and cards by Dec. 10. Brunkow asks that everyone check at the post-office about overseas mailings, for regula tions. He also reports that this year any child who addresses Santa Claus letters to "NORTH POLE 99701" will receive an answer, however the ZIP Code must be used on the letters both In the address and the return address. DEFACING On a sadder note, the Post master also reports defacing of government property with paint during the Halloween weekend He says anyone apprehended for such a misdemeanor will be dealt with by postal authorities. ll-J"- -ill J j , ! ; ; J Nehawka Women Hear of Argentina NEHAWKA (Special) Ever ett Spangler of Omaha spoke to the members of the Junior Wo man's Club on the political and financial situation in Argentina. He showed slides of buildings, the architecture and scenery of the country and told of his experi ences there. Spangler Is affiliated with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Omaha which sponsored his trip. Mrs. Kent Balfour presided. A contribution of $25 was made to the Nehawka Community Club for the Christmas treats to the children of this area. Mrs. Heesch opened the pro- CHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 21, 1963 Section B PAGE THREE gram with a reading, Manifesta tion of God. Mrs. Clinton Anderson report ed on the tuberculosis literature available. The meeting was held at the Methodist Church Thursday eve ning with Mrs. Elmer Fitch, Mrs. Victor Ross, Mrs. Stuart Schlich temeler and Mrs. Gilbert For- noff, hostesses. The Christmas program Deo. 12, will be Dlctures of the Holv Land by Mrs. Gay Mast of Ne braska City. Call Your News And Social Item-! to 2141 FAMILY GATHERING MURDOCK A family gath ering was held at the Walter Thimgahn home Sunday eve ning. An oyster supper was." served. Present were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Menke and family of O maha and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred ' Thimgahn and daughter Lou Ann. THOMAS WALLING CO. Portsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Dance Routine To Entertain Dad y fct w UTd ; J.V.; S:me Groups Presented Skits Photos by Steward Studio. Camp Fire Girls, Bluebirds Fete Dads SHOP IN PLATTSMOUTH AND SAVE NIFTY THRIFTIES Christmas creeps doner! Stop tossing, start saving. Butter and margarine wrap pers grease cookie sheets swiftly. They'll line nut bread and fruit cake pans, too, suggests Mrs. Willard Smedberg of Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Coffee cans, gilt sprayed and decorated, hold holiday candies or cookies, adds Minneapolitan Mrs. Warren Oliver... I save frozen fruit juice cans for gelatin salads. (Pop birth day candles into the tops, and light. Serve shimmering "candles"!) SPILLS? NILI After the feast is over, don't fret over cranberry and gravy spills. Gravy needs a bit of cleaning fluid first. Now soak tablecloth in cool water two hours. Wash in warm soap suds, with chlo rine bleach. Rinse well. There's your cloth, white as snow... all ready for the spills and thrills of Christmas. HINT TIPS Like a new gas appliance under next month's tree? Now's the time to tip off Santa! Hang up a stiff bath towel; pin on a note that says "This would dry sunshine-soft with gas." Tape a note in the old refrig: "New gas refrigerators make their own ice cubes; no trays to spill." Tuck a note under to night's hamburger plate: "I'd love to broil you a steak in a smoke-free gas range." If he misses the hint, ask him to meet you downtown at your local gai company. (They show Santas how to budget gifts, too.) APPLE CANDLES Scoop out the 'i centers of rod, red apples . . , trim the bot- O-AAl oet mem en I shiny glass il plates, stick tall golden candles in their centers, and let them shine over the holiday table. P.S.; They look 'specially nice, ringed by bunches of grapes. FILE IN STYLE Every year, you promise you'll start a precise Christ mas address file. This is the month to make it so! Paint an old recipe box, fill it with file cards. Pencil in vertical lines, to check "cards sent" and "cards received." Now, while you're so organized, slip several file cards into a small plastic envelope. These are for the family's sizes shoes, shirts, gloves, sox and such. List should live in your handbag, for easy shopping access. MERRY-GO-GAS Resolve to see the New York World's Fair in '64... and ride the natural gas-powered carousel! The world's largest carousel, 100 feet in dia meter, will take 7500 Fair visitors an hour and treat them to a view of the out-of-this-worid Gas Pavilion. The carousel's power cornea from a turbine fired by natural gas. (That's the wonder fuel that makes home life seem less like a merry-go-round!) Your local gai company brings clean, dependable, economical natural gas to you. Northern Natural Gas Company pipes it to thero. And your gas savings may help you get to the Fatrl Northern Natural Gas Company, Omaha, Nebraska The Camp Fire Olrls and Bluebirds entertained their Fa thers at their Annual Dad-Daughter party Nov. 11 at St. John's Auditorium. Mrs. Robert Gall Introduced each group which In turn pre sented skits and musicals hon oring their D'ids and promoting the 1903 Candy Sale. Mrs. Robert Daln. District Di rector, presented Daci-DatiEhtpr Camp Awards and Mrs. Edwin : Sohlichtomeler Npwsum Singing Bluebird.s, Mrs. Carl Ofe Frolicking Bluebirds, Mrs. John Glaze Busy Bee Blucblros, Mrs, Don Born D'.inclng Bluebirds, Mrs. John Ost rom Happy Bluebirds Mrs. Harold Leber.s The Little Chirps, Mrs. Stuart Bickett, candy chairman, Intro duced the. top 1962 candy sell ern. Participating were the follow-! (amp Fire Girls St. John's Ta Wan Ka John I.urkow.ski Ko Kl Tao, Mrs. Richard Col- Mrs. lng groups and guardians: ! 11ns Bluebirds Da Kon Ya, Mrs. Edwin Bic- Bye Bye Birdies, Mrs. ' Oscar kett Snah Nah, Mrs. Wayne Lock hart Ne Top Pew, Mrs. Albert Young Ho Nun Di Ont, Mrs. Edward Hayes Ta Wan Ka, Mrs. Maurice Miirtinson Cha May Kl Ya, Mrs. Leonard Farrell We To Ma Chick, Mrs. Albert Hansen Wa Ki Chi Da, Mrs. Kenneth Tlekotter ... E Ha Wees, Mrs. Neil Fritz ... A O Wa Kl Ya, Mrs. Bobby Spangler Wan Ka We Yanna, Mrs. Le Roy Wilson NEHAWKA Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 208 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoll were dinner guests 8unday of Miss Imo Hfebner of Nebraska City at Steinhart Lodue. Other guests In the group were Mrs. Mathilda Markland, Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fit mlng of Treynor, Iowa and the Flem ing's family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Slater, the Ronald Bergman family of Harlan, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Fleming, Omaha. Later the group visited Arbor Lodge and John Browns Cave. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoll were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoll, Chad ron; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Briley and Brenda, Lincoln; Mrs. Edna Philpot, Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll. Miss Helen Warden of Lincoln was a guest Friday of the Frank Warden family. Sunday the Wardens were guests of Mrs. Hugh Warden and the Elmer Pikes of Union. I. A. Warlick and son Alfred were weekend guests ol trie Floyd Warlick family at Sa- betha, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick, Mrs. Ru.ssel Meyer and children of Carter Lake and the Floyd Warlick family were! recent guests of the Alfred War- licks of Syracuse. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder of Enid, Okla., arrived over the weekend to visit relatives In this area. Sunday they with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horstman of Lorton; and Mrs- P. C. Cunningham of Omaha were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Steffens of Lincoln. Duane Murdoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murdoch, was four years old November 8. His supper guests baturaay were Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe and David. Mrs. Eddie Snyder, and daughters, Kim and Kay, her mother, Mrs. Wm. Auer of Ne braska City and Mrs. Freda Mc- Affee attended a bridal shower Sunday afternoon at the North Branch Lutheran Church near A v o c a honoring Miss Judy Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., the Floyd Kreifels family and Ernest Wood family of Ne braska City were Sunday supper guests of the Harold Se.harps. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Sr. called In the afternoon. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Sadie Shrader and Gerald were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly, South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wunderllch, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hansen, Sacramento, Calif., called Tues day at the Lester Shrader home. Recent weekend guests of the Shraders were Mr. mid Mrs. Lester Shrader Jr. and Julie, Sioux Falls, S. Dakota; Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Toft, Hoadley, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ehlers called Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe were supper guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fitch to mark the birthday of Mr. Knabe. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch recently spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hockman of Dorches ter. All were dinner guests Sat urday evening of the Hockman's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sokolik of Lincoln. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fitch attended the Methodist supper at Otoe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benck, Falrmount, Mlrm., was a caller Wednesday at the Oscar Brandt home to visit with Wm. Brandt. Mrs. Amelia Balfour's guests at cards Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Maude Giles, Miss Mary Zimmerer, Miss Eleanor Easter, Mrs. George Lutz, Mrs. Raymond Jensen; Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Union; Mrs, Kent Bal four, Mrs. Clark Balfour, Mrs. Roger Balfour. BannBiMaaBaBmiiasHaaHaaHi J L There is no way of knowing what drugs your next prescrip tion will call for, but whatever your doctor prescribes, we can supply quickly. To render our fast service, we carry over 4,000 prescription drugs. Fred J. Feldhousrn, Ph. G. R.P. Harry Whltmore, B.S. R.P. Pharmacists In Charge aaiJTTTTTTTCTiri IDRUtiS Style Shop z hop thursday - friday - Saturday se your charge account open Saturday night prefoo!May sale s. t' 1 tremendous values! priced right! ur-trim coats with mink or fox each coat is a distinct style, made wtih quality fabrics and luxurious furs, now at unheard of prices for this time of year originally to $139 now priced beautiful fur collars wonderful labeled fabrics choice of styles and colors un-trimmed coat sale sensational at these prices quality coats from famous mak ers at prices you can r at'ord fi to pass up-best selection' for early shoppers yvhpwantv to 7... save on coats from our regular -r stock suburban coats .style after style now at a new low price-all the newest in fabrics, details and colors-your during this pre-Holiday event values to $25 . . IT special purchase! all wool lined pants actual values to $15 pants are "it" for fall and winter wear so get yours from this new fa bulous collection-these are extra spe cial at this price during this sale solids and muted plaids fully lined slim styles selections for sixes 8 to 18 pull-over sweater mock turtle neck wonderful orlon with cling -fit styling and back zipper, choose from white, aqua, black, maize, lilac in sizes 34 to 40 slip sale values to $5.95 easy care nylon tricots in tailored or lace trims wonderful to have or give-yours at this spe cial price $2 99 iff X f 11 $3"