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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
THE PLftTTSiKOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEIWI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Secticn B Thursday, November 23, 1363 Weeping Water Nev Mrs. K. E. Dokter Phone 823-2655 Owen Harter was a Sunday supper guest, 'of Mr. and Mrs. ifariey Meisinger. Alter supper, Mr- and Mrs. Harley Mekuiger spent the weekend with her sis ter, Mrs. Ethel Hermann and Betty. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ethel Hermann. Ueity Hermann, visited with his Aunt, Mrs. Aon Mrs. Grace Harter and Mildred Meisinger, and Donald. 1 Wallon visited in Otoe and Ne- Mrs. T. H. Johnson of Manhat-I braska City. Sunday night the tan, Kans., Is visiting at thaj zrmp spent visiting at the Owen home of her daughter atid fam-! Harter home. Ily, Rev. and- Mm. Lloyd Taylor. Mrs. Johnson plans to stay until alter Thanksgiving. Carol Nickels and Carol Sch lueter enjoyed a show in Louis ville Saturday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Tay lor attended a Seminar on Civil Rights In Lincoln last Thursday. It was .held at the Cotner Col lege cf Religicn. Mrs. Edward Van Horn, Carol and John were business visitors, in Lincoln last Saturday. Mildred Wallon ot Lincoln ALL THE INSURANCE YOUR HOME NEEDS THAT'S MFA's HOMEOWNERS POLICY Fire Extended Coverage Liability CLEM WOSTER 7th & Ave A Phone 6297 Mr. and Mrs. Lauerance Mo gtnsen were Lincoln shoppers on Monday night. Mrs. Herbert Petersen, Mrs. Waiter Anderson and Mrs. Ed ward Coedeker were In Lincoln Wednesday. j Sunday evening, The Rev. i Lloyd Taylor spoke at a men's j Fellowship, at Edgar, Nebraska. Victor Schwarz, former minister : at Murray and Weeping Wa'.er ' Christian Church, is the minister I r.cw at Edgar. ! Mr. end Mrs. H. E. Blaikie visited at Franklin, Nebraska, at the home of Rev. and Mrs Pangburm, also stopped to visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wil liam Matteson and visited at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stcffen of Gresham, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Berryhill came home with Mr. and Mrs. Blaikie and will visit till Friday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harlot. Rtock. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burbee and Mrs. P. V. Bobelman and Mrs. Frar:k Pace attended the funeral services on Wednesday for Wesley Young at the Crosby Kurold Funeral Home in Omaha. The Stocks are cousins cf Mrs. Young. Kr. 8".d Mrs. Ralph Binger, Mrs. i.riward Boedeker and Philip Echafer had dinner it the Fireside in Omaha fcunday nighf. man attended graveside services for the infant daughter of Mr Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock, Mrs. P. V. Gobel- and Mrs. Carl Burbee at the East Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Cheryl and Mike, Mrs. James Stock, Chris and David, Mrs. Robert Burgeci and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Siock. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Herman Funke of Omaha visited the Harlon Stock's. Mrs. Ethel Hermann and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Samland attended funeral serv ices in Lincoln for Henry Beck felt cf California, who was kilied I the previous week in' an automo bile accident. Mr. Beckfelt was a brother of Mrs. Richard Sam land of Jensen, formerly of Avoca, Nebraska, and Weeping Water. FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE WORK CLOTHES BRING THEM IN BY 6 P.M. READY TO CO BY 4 P.M. THE NEXT DAY. WHITC DRESS SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE Have Your Fall Garments Dry Cleaned Now! Our Expert Dry Cleaning Service Vill Keep Them Looking Better Longe r. WE CLEAN ... RUGS - DRAPES CURTAINS Lugsch Cleaners AND LAUNDERERS Phons 2130 For Pick Up & Delivery Jack Todd, Murray, Named Delegate To Angus Meeting Jack Todd, an Angus breeder from Murray, has been elected a delegate to the 1&63 annual meeling of the American Angus Association. The 80th anniver sary meeting and banquet will be held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago Dec. 3, Todd was one of nine Nebras ka Angus breeders elected to represent their state at the an nual event. The meeting Is tra ditionally held the evening fol lowing the Angus breeding cattle show at the International Live stock Exposition in the Amphi theatre at the Chicago Stock Yards. Delegates are elected by Angus breeders of the states they represent. The delegates who attend the annual meeting then elect the president for the coming fiscal year and new members to the board of direc tors of the national beef cattle registry with headquarters in St Joseph, Mo. mh ) mm -.J. La I 3 LjtA L J LA In htr.fm III ES I I I Model RS35-83 FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY RANGE In Lovely Turquoise Jet Fast Speed . Heat Surface I'nlt. 'Automatically, Frlfidaire took Master Starts and Stops The Oven. Unlimited Heal Settings from Simmer to High. ONLY I07 w.f. Easy Term JONATHAN CASS DAR Members of the Jonathan Cass chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, from left, are: back Mrs. Ben Olive, Mrs. Ernest Giles, Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman, Mrs. Oren Pollard: front Miss Esther Tefft, Mist Evelyn Wolph, Mrs. Lois Tefft, Mrs. Ralph Keckler, Mrs Dwight took. Jonathan Cass DAR Marks Chapter's 50th Anniversary Martin Rutt DAR Christmas Party To Be Dec. 1 Martin Rutt Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Colonists, will have one of the first Christ mas parties of the season when they meet at the home of Mrs. Earl L. Whitaker, Regent, Sun day, Dec. 1. The 1 o'clock dinner will be followed by a business meeting and program. Pictures of their European trip will be shown by Miss Ruth Hol lenback and Mrs. Lawrence Dil ger. A grab bag of gift will be col lected for the Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Clark Bassett of Denver, sister of the regent, will be an honored guest. They All Learn Once there was a conceited youth who Joined the Navy so the world could see him. The Schoodic Scoop, Winter Harbor. Me. So They Say ; Usually about the only thing !an argument proves is that two j people are wasting their time. The Courier, Waterloo, Iowa. . Solve your Heating Problems with a-GAS SPACE HEATER The VENT-O-MAGIC GAS SPACE HEATER needs NO CHIMNEY NEHAWKA (Special) The 50th anniversary of the Jonathan Cass chapter of the DAR was ob served at their November meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman of Weeping Water with a covered dish din ner In the evening. The members of the Fonten elle chapter of PlatUmouth were guests. Mrs. Dwight Cook of Nehawka Is the Regent. Miss Evelyn Wolph read the history of the chapter, which she had written. It was organized January 23, 1914. The charter was granted July 7, 1914 with 14 members. The chapter was named in honor of Jonathan Cass, the fa ther of General Lewis Cass, for whom Cass county was named. He served under General Wash ington in many of the principal battles of the Revolutionary War. Jonathan Cass chapter has had two state officers: Mrs. M. J. Wlckersliam recording secie tary, 1915-"l17, and Mrs. M. N. Tucker of Nehawka, state regis trar, 1927-1329. The chapter also has had on its membership roll call a real daughter, Mrs. Elvira Tewks bury, who was born at Antrim, N. H., May 22, 1830, and died at Plattsmouth March 7, 1920. She is buried at Laurel Hill Cem etery, Omaha. Mr. Tewksbury operated a mill in Weeping Water for many years. I he Chapter has contributed to the support of schools, sponsored Dy tne National Society, spon sored the Good Citizenship con test, represented by Weeping Water, Nehawka and Avoca schools, sponsored the History contest awards given to the pupil naving ine mghest average in American History in the three schools and with the PlatUmouth chapter, given to Rural schools of the county for History Excel lence. The Junior American Citizen's contest has been of Interest to many in Nehawka schools. The girls have received many State Honors as well as several Na tional Honors. During the Wars the chapter members were interested In War Work They worked with the Red Cross chapters In Weeping Water and Nehawka. Mrs. Oren Pollard, Mrs. M. J. Wickersham and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman have attended Conti nental Congress In Washington. D. C. Bernice Wickersham and Imogene Pollard Bruce acted as pages at the Continental Con gress. For more than three dscades the DAR has owned and main tained two schools namely, Kate Duncan Smith DAR school at Grant, Alabama and Tamassee school at Tamassee, 8outh Car olina. These are for underpriv ileged boys and girls. They also assist with the support of eleven other schools in the United States. Throughout the 50 years of this organization it has endeavored to carry out the objects of the Daughters of the American Rev-clution-4o perpetuate the mem ory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence, to aid In securing for mankind all the blessings ot liberty and to promote institu-l Uons for the general diffusion of 1 .knowledge and thus bring relief and success to Humanity. ' Four Square Club MURDOCK (SpeciaJl The Four Square Club met Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. Betty McKee. i Roll call was answered by 13 I members. Two visitors, Mrs. ; Wm. Stock and Mrs. Elsie Horn-' beck were welcomed- j Committees were appointed) and plans made for the family Christmas party and covered dish supper. Time was-tenia-1 tlvely set for 8 p.m. on Decern-1 ber 11th. Entertainment consisted of 1 some mathematical competition, j reminiscent of the old days of; the cipher-down. Also Mrs. Alvln Borncmeier had on display some : articles illustrating various types of hobby-craft. Reading loader, Alice Brun-i kow, read a poem entitled "Be Thankful" by Edgar A. Guest., Health leader, Elsie Wendt, read ' an article from the World-Herald entitled, "Spoil Hubby!" Lunch was served by co-hostesses Elsie Wendt and Betty McKee. ; tit EST SPEAKER NEHAWKA (Special) Dr George Uhllg' of the UnWersity of Nebraska was the guest speaker at the PTA meeting held Thursday evening at the school auditorium. His subject was The Importance of School to Chil dren. John Deterding presided. Plans were made for a fund rais ing project of local talent and an auction. BIG ROOMY FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER iB mm 1 FDS-13T-1 Huge 88 Lb. Zero Zona Freoxer With Its Own Door Roomy Refrigerator Section Defrosts Itself Twin Clido-Ou Hydrarors Store Nearly Bushel Big Capacity Storage Door AND SO1095 ONLY i7 w.r. Due to a short life span, 80 to 70 per cent of Nebraska's fall pheasants will not be around for the breeding season next spring regardless of hunting pressure. I W ill' ljirjkXiaxazs, I 'Q WA ! f"f"''tlt I M H if if1! hM I V, 1 If?', ,-rrH--.- -W.. i I I I ST .S. vim Vent-O-Magic delivers full balanced heating to the entire living zone whether it be a game room, enclosed breezewoy, spare room, etc. Vent-0-Magic can easily be the answer to many of your heating requirements. Installs through ony outside wall. Exclusive magic vent eliminates the need for a chimney . . . draws air from outside and after combustion, re turns it to the outside. Handsome baked enamel finishes, easy to look at, easy to clean. See the VENT-O-MAGIC at The Gas Company The Can Company Cattle Steady, Hogs Higher on Omaha Market The Omaha market on Mon day was hampered somewhat by uncertainties created by the na tional day of mourninz. The fat cat'le market managed a moder ately active tone with nriopn fed steers steady and fed heifers steady to 2;c higher. top on steers was $23.75. Daid for one load weitrhinu 1.125 fiev. eral sales at $23 40 and $23.50, others at $23-$23.25, bulk $2175- tu. ia, plainer kinds $21.5C down. Best on fed heifp $23 ticket, this for several loads, a few at $22.75, others at $22 $22.50, bulk of the heifers $21 $21.75. Cows were steady: canncrs and cutters $10.50-$13, beef cows $12 50-$14- Bulls steady at $18 $17.25, vealers steady at $21-$25. Feeders were steady, action on these classes was slew. There were steer calves weighing 314 at $31.50, 400 pounders at $29 50. Steers weighing 533 commanded $25 and some weighing 699 at $22.50. Butcher hogs sold 50-75c high er, 190-250 pound weights $14 25 $14 75. Sows 25-50c higher; 27C- ouu ii.ja-5i3. The sheep market was steady, wooled lambs mostly steady to 25c higher at $17.50-$19.50; shorr, steady at $19. Slaughter ewes steady at $4-$5. Amonff recent untoo morln .1 Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Howard Vogt, 14 steers, wt. 1,206, $22.75. Gene Noltine. 19 steers wt 1,135. $23. LeRoy Haertel. 10 hoes, wt 205, $14.25. AUCTION Due To The Death of Mv Husband I Wiil Sell Th Following Items At PUBLIC AUCTION located Three Mil. South of Papillion (84th Street). - WEDNESDAY - December 4, 1963 12:00 O'Clock Noon . Lunch On Croundi A. C. Combine 60 and Pick-up Attachmenti; 1948 Plymouth Coupe; John Deere Model A Tractor; IHC 2-row Corn Plant er and plarei ; Farm Wagon (On Rubber w Box) ; 2-16" Bot tom Plow; 3 -Section Harrow; 15 Ft. John Deere Disc; Rotary Hoe; 15 Foot Electric Crain Auger; Manure Spreader; John Deere Tractor Cultivator; IHC Tractor Mower; M. M. Tractor Mower; M. M. Single Row Corn Picker; Tractor Mounted Scraper; Table Buxs Saw & Blades; Wagon Running Cear; Flat Bed for Trailer; 300 Cation Upright Cat Tank; Elevator Trans mission Jack; Ward 3 H.P. Cat Engine; Road Drag; Hand Corn Shelter; Elevator Drag; Ladders & Ladder Jack; Tractor Chains, Log Chains; 2 Rolls Barbed Wire; 4 Rolls Snow Fence; Steel Posts and Wood Posts; Weed Burner; Wheel Barrow; Lawn Mower; Chicken Waterers & Feeders Metal Laying Nests' and Crates; Partial Barrels of Oil; 3 Barrels Tractor Fuel With Pump; Various Hand Tools; 2 Electric Brooder Stoves; Dining' Room Set; Living Room Chairs: 3-Hole Oil Stove: C.E. Wrin.Ar Washer; Barbeque CriJI ; Shop Tools. Other Articles Too Num erous To Mention. THE WONDERFUL MAYTAG ALL-FABRIC WASHER Exclusive Lint Filter Agitator Safety Lid Washes All Fabrics Safely Price Start SlQOOO At iyow.r. MAYTAG HALO OF HEAT DRYERS Start At I JO DELUXE PORTABLE L Am k . Pliable sPa-e Age Sealed Circuitry Th Of lJTrt hiioMHJK : I - i M j-lJ ONLY '129 95 TERMS: Cash Day cf Sale HELEN KRIST, o Not Responsible For Accidents YOUNC - MORRIS, Auctioneers CHET PEARSON. Papillion, Clerk wner rca Victor sportabout tv 16" tube (overall diag.) with 125 sq. in. picturo Earphone jack makes TV listening a private affair (earphone, optional extra) Newly-developed Power Grid Tuner 18,000-volt chassis (design average) SCAM BROTHERS APPLIANCES & FURNITURE 436 Main Plattsmouth, Ncbr. Phone 2145