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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL j f Cvnt PAGE EIGHT Thursday, May 5, 1949 V,UU JjLUUl Blue Devils Win Dual Meet Here Monday The Plattsmouth high school track team entertained the thin clads of the Glemvood high school on Monday at the local athletic field and a number of the fans and students of the two schools were out for the event. The Plattsmouth contenders shewed their experience in their other meets and were the win ners of the meet by the score of 82 2-3 against 21 1-3 for the Rams. The summary of the events were: i 100 yard dash Sharpnack, P, ! first 11:05; Janecek, P, second; i Nutting, G. third. ! 220-yard dash Sharpnack, P, I first, 25:2; Nutting, G, second; Grosser, G, third. Death of Old Greenwood Settler Bert Appuhn. 79, Greenwood, a retired farmer, died Monday afternoon at his home. Mr. Appuhn was born in Cass coun ty on Sentember 2. lP.r.D fin.-l Iim Whether the boys or the par- lived around Greenwood all of ents of the boys had the most i his Jife , j fun Will not be known, but au Snrvivine' nre his wifp Frrmin 'V. Kite Flying Contest Held ttu-iiu uo.au KuiiiLcn., j., ciijoyea trie uuiuig unu unc mu Appuhn and two sisters M'ss 56:9, first; Denny, G. 58l2, sec- contest for the Cubs which wasiHettie Appuhn and Mrs W J ond: Jackson. G. third. . hpld nn Knnriav. Anril 24th. 880-run Tom Rohan, P, 2:20- The contest had been post-i Thp funeral services win hp : first; SPPnnri" nnviorl fmm oorlior in Ihd mnrith t- i r - . . . , - , , wwihia u.,v. 4 : pni IV M.ILCI IHHJI1 11 I. J. OCKlfK Hi. the Methodist church at Green wood with the interment at that Newburn, White, G, third. due to bad weather, and as a Mile Volz, G, 5:C6, first; Hay- result the number of contest den, 5:272, second; Kocian, P, ants had been reduced clue to third, Morris, P, fourth. the fact that kites have a tend High Hurdles White, P, 0:9-2, ency to break, first; Doody, P, 0:93-1, second; This same breakage also re McMangial, G, third. suited in the elimination of a Low Hurdles White, P, :12. 7- few of the boys when the con 's:, first; Gleason, P, second; test got under way. Michael j place. ra m 'r-.r . , i, V S; McMangial, G, third. Shot Carey, P., 34.20, Bierls Do Terracing If you're aiming for casual attire of keen, good looks and elegant ease, you'll hit the bullseye in RUGBY Sports wear. The choice of men who want all this and money's worth too. Styltd guaranteed by tUGIV KNITTING MIUS INC. Suffoto. N Y. SOENNICHSEN'S rot Men ONLY! if you're one of the fortunate few who don't need trousers stop right here . . . If you're under a size 27 waist and over a size 50 . . . Don't waste reading time . . . If you want a trouser under $6.95 or over $15.95 we can't help you cut . . . But ... if you're the average man, we have the quality, selection and the price you want to pay . . . coverts, worsteds, gabardines and rayons . . . Come in now while the assortment is at its best . . . Hundreds to choose from . . . ' Shellenbarger saw his kite just first; start up and then fold as was the case ao with Robert Bov- j erage. Robert Lingford found j that his kite was too large for the wind that day and was un able to make it fly. Top honors went to Douglas Reno who took three firsts, namely; Highest flyer, best 3-stick and smallest kite, to fly. Alan Wiles really had the smallest kite but was unable to make it fly in the wind that day. The kite was about 2-inch-es long and lV-j-mches wide. Results of the contest are as follows: Smallest kite, Douglas Reno. Largest kite, Alan Wiles. 2- stick kite 1st, V. Stuart Nielsen; 2nd. Alan Wiles; 3rd. Milton Talcott. 3- stick kite 1st, Douglas Re no; 2nd, Johnny Kaith; 3rd, Herman Weber. Highest flyer 1st. Douglas Reno; 2nd, Johnny Haith. Nearly all those present voic ed their desire to have another kite flying contest and no doubt it will come to be a regular (Continued from Page One) gradually been cut out in the center of the field. This, tco, will soon be seeded to brome to stop the heavy erosion. On another farm belonging to i Mr. Bierl and farmed by his .sen-in-law, Henry Vinduska, a lew miles south, about five miles of terraces have been constructed ; on 240 acres. Total cost cf the! work so far has averaged about Sb per acre, Mr. liimi stateci. They purchased their own equip ment and following the laying out of lines by the soil conserva tion supervisor, they have been ; handling their own conservation I program. j Mr. Bierl told this reporter that j he purchased the north 230 acr.s j in 1919. paying $285 an acre.' Much of the farm was in timber i and today a fine herd of milk cows peacefully graze on an ex- j cellcnt brome pasture that wusj only a lew years ago a wood lot. This timber was cleared by the j Bierls during the Buriington 1 Shop strike here in 1022. Joe Bierl reported many shop men were told to come to the farm C'JP' V JTU CEW DAY .1 . . . ofTeri fh pil in eonemy! 1-lb. Hag fee ' J M 7 spring event. The contest was and they could have the wood in charge of Richard E. Bever age, the new activities chairman for the Cubs for the coming year. Mayberry. G, 33. second; Janecek, P, tlvrd. Discus G. Ashbaugh, P. 112' 10"', first; Ofe, P., 97' 6", second; Liddick, P., S7', third. High Jump Doody, P, 5' 7". first; G. Ashbaugh. P, 5' 7", sec ond; Quinnet, P. third. McDole, G, third; Kalasek, P.. fourth. Broad Jump White. P., 18' 7", first; N. Ashbaugh. P., 181-3. second; Schiedle, G, 17' 5", third. 880 - Relay Plattsmouth. 1:45.4. John (Buddy) White was the high scorer of the meet with 16'4 points to his credit. In the Freshman-Sophomore relay the Freshmen were the winners. RETURNS TO ISLANDS Mrs. William Gorder, who has been here in Cass county, visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop at Nehawka, as well as other relatives in Plattsmouth and Bennington, departed Sat urday for the west coast. She is leaving for her home at Hono lulu where Mr. Gorder is located for clearing it out. Dozens of them showed up. glad for the opportunity to gather in some fire wood. It was a balmy day when the Journal reporter visited the Bierl farm. The birds were sinking, the air was scented with fresh turned earth and the odor of apple blossoms tingled at your nostrils. Frank Bierl looked far into the distance as he sat there on the seat of that big "dozer". "Spring. It's the best time of year on the farm." Yes. we heard him say it. ;1 Jl 1 mr-'-r w tom atcm hgi brand of 4l!-purpc:e flour ALWAYS pVTiAM 1 jr j a jrziy, j . ".'iA-.it,ni''i Ji- r w I Afyjp$J P SBd.r Halved.? jj 1 ?:,. J io-ib. b,2. 73o m j i&iJfr&b. - cans vu 2v t'LOHO 'v9' va . iRc m a loss, but equ5!r' -. L C'. ?&!d AAorffll W3l V A 'er m.iln, C, Crock.,'. r j S MA&fAi V-tVAunt Jemima H t Jt ft - JCM MILIC r' isr.-T r :... TO any in cjuuury v ' -w- I Pancake Flour . . . bringing you reaily fine values in Swift Quality Meats - Choice Vegetables Priests Attend Golden Jubilee Wednesday Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Agius and Father Ed ward C. Tuchek. pastor of the Holy Rosary csurch. motored to Wahoo where they attended the golden iubilee of Monsipnor Matthey Nemec. one of the ion-, time priests of the Catholic church in Nebraska. The celebration drew a large number of the priests from lh Lincoln diorease to attend the their long time associate in tin ; A church work. Swiff, rr.ium AiiO.Hd K Q JuR&a K'SCCS CsJd Lottuts... Serve hot or ce'd with a tciied l-?f-fuc ?'. s 20-oz. pkg. Aunt Jemima 20-oz. pkg. Buckwheat Flour Franklin Semi Sweet Baker's Lb. S.ifn s..t R.hr .C jf fancy Lcrc !i:cJ Baton ib. ' Tonwiccs . . . For a daliciouj quickie lunch-Bacon, tomato and laHuce tar.dwxhes. Per Ctn. '4 $i't Crri-:.-n I Pot Rc-23t . . . 3? COU d be Tret Coldan Finjcr C CcfrOtS Lire. . . a dc!icicvtf Paf Roast wilh tender, tasty carrot:.! Cil- Chocolate Chio S . 6-oz. pkg Pork Loin End Lb. 42c an An all-moat rcduct th; Cabbage ib. 6c t goes especially well with -cabbage. j ti :- . INERS Wilson's Certified All Meat lb. 45l I'se Journal Want Ads Hormel's Chili Con Carne Del Monte Green Asparagus Tips Del f.Ionte Pure Pineapple Juice Del Monte Tid-Bits Pineapple 16-oz. ca picnic 46-oz. can 17c 18c 21c 31c can 35c 41c 2 No. 1 cans 3oC Del Monte Boysenberries Del Monte Whole Unpeeled No. 333 jar JiC HAMS Wilson's Certified - Swift's -Ci'dahy's Puritan - Tenderized lb. 39c Apricots 3 no. 2v cans 79c 5 BEEF & PORK MIXED FreA Ground .. 39c NX , . ;r-' v.. Nylon V v Hosiery FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN FRYING CHICKENS Cut Up or Whole 10-oz. can 35c MAZ0LA OIL FoSa,ador Gry pmt 37c IN-B-LOW ice Crcam.M:x ROYAL GUEST TEA j . . . TV7rir An n V TH.1 All PmiL-.r Favorites v M T IGA Full-Flavored Orange Pekoe and Pekoe .12 -lb. pkg. 1 CANDY OR GUM CftQ Fresh, Crisp Corn Flakes O 4 pkgs. 25c 51c 4c pkg. 13-oz. pkg. 17c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 3 No. 303 cans 71c Del Monte Pure Tomato Juice Del Monte Tomatoes Del Monte Cream Style Golden Corn n Del Monte Diced Carrots 46-oz. can 27c 2 No. 2 cans 41c 30 - 17c 3 can a ( 2 No. 303 cans 27c SHREDDED WHEAT Nabisco P.., 16c A large portion of our nylon hosiery stock is included in this sale. Ultra sheers, medium weights and service weights in a large assortment of de sirable colors. Former values from $1.50 to $2.25 Sizes 8io to 11 For Mother's Day, get her a box of these. Per Pair $i Hp'd the Blind See Labels on PERK DOG FOOD 2 cans JOHNSON'S GL0 COAT iiTIDE pint can With Coupon .2 large Dkgs. 25c 59 c 41c Sunshine Quality for Your Baby's Health! Arrowroot Biscuits box 18c IGA Xtra-Whipped Salad Dressing pint Jar 31c I Watermaid Fancy Blue Rose Rice . 1 -lb. pkg. Clabber Girl Baking Powder io -oz. pkg. 16c 10c Kraft's Mayonnaise A superb blend cf choice ingredients, in cluding pure lemon juice. Pint Jar 41c AKT I BFf WW f f t k f i SOENNICHSEN'S MEN'S DEPARTMENT 4 SOENNICHSEN'S Telephone 238 - . . -- V