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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1951)
and we will pick up your FURS and WOOLEN GARMENTS FOR STORAGE Cold Temperature Controlled Prices Reasonable Pay Next Year LUGSCH CLEANERS FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE RAINY DAYS areWASHDAYS TOO . . . but don't let that bother you . . . we'll take care of your wash come rain or shine! Return it to you looking neat as new and superbly clean, of course. Call 230 for service. GET THE CLEANING HABIT! THE PLATTSHIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday. May 21. 1951 A Classified Ac in fne Journ- I . r nai costs as little as 35c. j Chicken umner Journal Want Ads Pay! THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" PLattsmouwi, Nebraska f& The Hew Holl&nb Witetig baler! Before lhis new, baler was offered lor sale it was fully tested from coast to coast under varied field conditions! The New Holland "80- will bale up to 10 tons per hour up to twice the capacity of oiher wire-tie balers! Not just a conversion of the fam ous "11" twine-tie. the Model "60" was designed from the ground up as a wire-tie baler. Its tying mechanism UP TO TWICE THE CAPACITY . PLUS THESE Warning 9ytm , When wira la tha can runs out, an auto nsatia warm of Uta you know in planty of time to prevent saiasui( any bale. "Wr t Bry Kay Hydraulic bale ten aion control, an op tional feature, auto matically allow for variation in moiat ore content of hay. Stander Implement Co South 3rd Street -for You really get kIg league service when you drive "home" to your Chevrolet Dealer. factory-trained mechanics. Expert repair. Guaranteed work.' So, play it safe for savings, long wear and put your car in Chevrolet "hands"! CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS ' :..'.ii;'t''' OMAHA ZONE For Scouts Planned A chicken dinner will be held Thursday . evening. May 24 at the Legion Hall at Union. The dinner is slated for 6:30. Proceeds of the dinner will be used by the Boy Scouts for their summer camp fund. Tickets are $1.25. one - man wire-tie is fast and trouble-free. Pick-up and baling action are so gentle that the valuable leaves aie saved, l his meant up to 50, more feed value ... a better price for hay. If you're in the market for a wire tie baler, remember only the "80" gives you up to 10 tons an hour! OF OTHER WIRE-TIE BALERS EXCLUSTVESt New HoSantf TwUf The Modal "60" tie ita "knot" in an -in-line twist." Neat and aturdy. this wire-tie lies flat will not puU looaa or uncoil. oD-Awoy tale Chut Standard equipment on the wire-tia "80", the roll-away bale chute flips bake far to the left out of the) tractor's path. With a Nw Holland "V you can count on baling up to 10 tons of hay an hour. The "77" is rugged, simple in construc tion. It has 20 fewer parts and offers many improvements. Farmer agr there's no finer twine-tie baler! Phone 4178 -ILA'A your car FAST as a base stealer! y DEPENDABLE as a season ticket I ECONOMICAL as the bleachers I CHEVROLET DEALEK CHEVROLET DEALERS ASSOCIATION Eight Graduate From Nehawka School Thursday NEHAWKA Soecial G. ; E. Lightbody, superintendent of the Nebraska City schools, de livered the commencement add ress at the Nehawka auditorium Thursday evening. His subject was "Education for What." Peggy Sand, valedictorian, used "Seking" as the subject of her address. Marjorie Whip ple, salutatorian, spoke on "80 Now We Graduate." The invoca tion Was by Rev. Harry Hart. Mrs. Ivan Hansen, accompa nied bv Mrs. Elmer Ross, sang "Prelude." Mrs. Ernest Pollard presented the diplomas to the eighth grade. The eighth grade gradu ates were Ramona Bucholz. Jan et Cook, Judv Dodson. Marvin Edmonds, Billy Hunt, Billy Mather, JoElien Nixon, Dick Switzer, Alfred Warlick, Gerald Switzer, Susy Switzer, Janice Switzer. Superintendent Hansen award ed the scholarships, medals and certificates. Janet Cook and Marvin Edmonds, eighth grade, received the D. A. R. essay his tory award and the highest av erage in history-, respectively. Peggy Sand received the church school scholarship, scholarship medal. D. A. R. citi zenship medal and certificate. Marjorie Whipple was awarded the State Teachers College scholarship and a scholarship medal. Eddie Snyder and Mar ilyn Embury received the medals for outstanding athletics. Miss Lillian, Small, principal, presented the class to Mrs. Mar ion Tucker, who in turn pre sented the diplomas to the class of 1951. Miss Norma Lindsey played the processional and recession al. The members of the class are Roland Hogue, Peggy Sand. Bet ty Simonds, Marilyn Embury, Marjorie Whipple, James Dietl. Valerie Mayfield, Jerry Lutz and , Edward Snyder. The class colors were blue and gold; class flower, white carna tion and their motto, "Those who look ahead, seldom fall be hind." Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hutton and family were in Omaha Sun day visiting Mrs. Hutton's fa ther, A. L. Lawrence, who is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. ; , 7v 7 4 3 i Kelly-Miller is the only circus now exhibiting the strange jun gle creation "The Tapir." The circus will play in Plattsmouth at matinee and evening per formances Tuesday, May 29. The above picture shows the Tapir, a South American animal that has been exhibited in only three zoos, and never before with any circus. In addition only one other circus now exhibits a herd of living giraffes and a iunele- bred rhinoceros. The circus Final Rites For Richard Leiner Held Wednesday Funeral services lor Richard Leiner were held at the First Baptist church at Union Satur day at two o'clock with Rev. D. H. McMillan officiating. Frank Cloidt sang, accompa nied by Ramona McQuinn at the organ. Pallbearers were Ronald Eaton. Harold Fahrland er, James Eurbee, Ray Lanum, Rex Eaton and Cecil Kearn. The 18-year-old Union youth was killed suddenly Wednesday night, May 16, in a car-bus crash on highway 75 ten miles south of Plattsmouth. Born January 19, 1933, on a farm two miles east of Union, he attended rural school and Union high school. He had been em ployed by a construction com pany at the Masonic Home in Plattsmouth. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leiner of Un ion; one sister, Phyllis. 20, and his grandparents. Mr. and MrS, G. H. McFariand oi Fiattsmoutn. His mother was formerly Marie McFariand. Burial was at Oak Hill ceme tery at Plattsmouth. Named Dealer For Post-Hole Digger Stites Farm Equipment Com pany has been named dealer in this area for the Grosshart post hole digger. The digger is easily mounted on a tractor and is op erated by one man. Available in three sizes, the digger has been accepted by the International Harvester Com pany for use with I-H tractors It also fits most makes and tractor models. Constructed of welded stee: and cast iron the digger will dig post holes up to four feet deep Street Marker Tour Planned Recent developments point to erection of the new street mark ers throughout Plattsmouth in the near future. The task has fallen to B. H. G. Eiting. who was recently named committee head following the departure of Adrian Newens. Eitlng and Walt Gleason are planning a survey of the city to determine corner locations and to obtain a count of posts need ed for the markers. Lining up poles is next on the list. One Vacancy In Nehawka School NEHAWKA (Special) Teachers returning to the Ne hawka schools next year are Supt. Allan Hansen, Coach Mat schullat. Miss Lillian Small in the high school; Mrs. Ernest Pollard, Miss Baugh and Mrs. Jerry Matschullat in the grades. Mrs. Glen Thacker of Nehawka has been elected to teach home economics and the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Amy Mead, must be filled. Miss Mead will teach at Norfolk. :a.:::' 5000 for PROMPT EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL WIRING At Prices You'll Be Glad to Pay Free Estimates HUDSON ELECTRIC Plattsmouth, Nebr. I I .1 f also has long lines of cages con taining lions, tigers, polar bears, leopards, zebras, camels, llamas, gnu, yak and dozens of smaller animals. A special Invitation has been given school children to visit the circus grounds at nine o' clock Tuesday, May 29th to see the unloading, feeding and wa tering of the many wild and strange animals. The big tent will go up in Plattsmouth on the Louisville road. Bids For Highway Construction To Be Opened 24th Bids for construction of sev eral miles of highway on Cass county roads will be opened at the State Highway Department in Lincoln Thursday morning. Included is new concrete pave ment 24 feet wide to be laid down over the 22year-old, 20- footwide saving between Green wood and Ashland on U. S. No. 6. ' Similar widening and resur facing is planned between Plattsmouth and Murray on U. S. No. 73-75. South from Mur ray to Union, the highway is to be resurfaced only. A bid is also to be opened Thursday for hard surfacing the one mile south from Nehawka to Highway No. 34. Vacation Bible School Planned Daily Vacation Bible school will be held at 320 Main Street starting May 28. according to Georee D. Swiney. pastor. The course is planned for two weeks or a total of 10 lessons. Theme "Our Wonderful Lord" will be used throughout the school. Children of ages four to 14 are invited to attend the school. Four classes. Kinderearten. pri mary, junior and intermediate will be held. School starts at 9 o'clock. Atomic Farmers Mr Recently Atomic Farmers held thir fifth metine of th vear nt, th homp of Bob Parriott with all members nresent. Don Parriott was a visitor. Leader Ken Weaver gave a talk on safety and precautions to exerise '"when around n trac tor. The next meeting will be held at Stites Implement Co., June 7. Mrs. Parriott served refresh ments. Weldon Stoehr, News Reporter A Classified Ad in The Journ nal costs as little as 35c. ASS Theatre Plattsmouth Last Time Mon., May 21 Tyrone Power & Micheline Prelle in "AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN THE PHILIPPINES" ' In Technicolor Tues. Only, May 22 Bargain Night Richard Widmark & Paul Douglas in "PANIC IN THE STREETS" An exciting story of the Black Plague, most dreaded disease known. Novelty Reels Night Shows 7:00 & 9:00 Admission: 12 & 20c, tax inc. Wed. & Thurs., May 23-24 Clifton Webb & Big Cast in x"FOR HEAVENS SAKE" That Belvedere man is back in latest comedy hit also Special Reel "Day at the Zoo" and Car .isM - toon Night Shows 7:00 & 9:30 TleAawAct (Mrs. F. O. Sand) Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard, Mrs. Ruth B. Pollard, Mrs. Alton St. John and Leonard. Mrs. Oren Pollard received telephone calls on Mother's Day from her son, Robert at St. Paul, Nebr.; Oren Raymond at Schaller, Iowa; Arthur at Wayne, Nebr., and Mrs. Clayton Bruce of Washington, D. C. Ruth Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard, re turned Monday from Roswell, N. M., where she visited her fi ance, Sgt. John Chieppa. Mrs. Laura Sand, who assisted in caring for Mrs. Victor Ross and infant daughter, returned to her home in Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sand and family and Robert Sand, Lin coln; Miss Dorothy Sand. Oma ha; Mrs. Lyman Anderson and children were dinner guests Sunday at the F. O. Sand home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ringler, Lincoln, were guests Saturday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dierking, Otoe, spent the day Sunday at the John Tyson home. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Switzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Switzer and Clyde Switzer were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Haer in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph have sold their residence in Ne hawka to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young left the first of the week for Ohio. They were accompanied by three drivers, who returned with three trucks for the Young Stacev business at Weeping Wa ter. Mr. and Mrs. Young will continue their trip to Michigan, J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth ' LJy """YE1 IK" 1' -i im sue fifMM'i't.KsnwLSij ,.t I'feBi uw law-jan-. y VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS c.nV 3 r- 25c III; 9Bc nV.0,0, c 3 ' 35c It $i39 mi,,cn. 3F-49c $E89 (j&'c.. 3F"69c III $269 Rotel or Gcrth's GRAPEFRUIT 4 F - $ Scully's Pure GRAPE JAM?;c .: ....... 3 "$ I Whitworth PINK SALMON TaU Can... 59c Tradewell Medium RED SALMON 39c Whole Kernel Golden Corn NIBLETS Vac Pac Cans .. 3F49c Puts Magic in Your Baking OMOR FLOUR Vo-LbBBa99... 75c Royal GELATIN DESSERTS .. 4 29c Ad Effective Thru their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailer and aons were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Alma Berner at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Berner and daughter, Louisville, called in the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tritsch of Omaha were ahere Friday to vist with relatives and friends. where they will visit LAGER BEER ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . . . ST. LOUIS Wed., May 23rd A Classified Ad in The Journ nal costs as little as 35c. LENNOX FURNACES Installed By Martinson Sheet Metal 620 1st Ave. Phone 257 POTATOES Fresh Clean Red Warbas 10 29c ORANGES Fancy Calif. Sweet Juicy Valencia Lb liC Fancy Florida Sweet Juicy Valencia Lb 10c CARROTS Calif. Green Top Large Bunch AAv LETTUCE Fresh Crisp Solid Calif. Iceberg Lb. 19c ONIONS U. S. No. 1 Texas Yellow Waxed 'aSBBBBSIBBBBBBBaSSBBnSaaBaBSBaaBBBBSBBBBSMBaa K , 2 23c f J .... Lbs CHEVROLET CARE WILL SAVE YOUR CAR 7