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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
THE PLATTSMOUTHj NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, May 15, 1952 At The Cast County Court House Luther Givehand was fined $15 and costs in county court on a charge of speeding filed by Patrolman W. Flower. Patrolman R. Syslo filed com plaint in county court against Jacke E. Seaiies on a charge of improper parking. S e a r 1 e s pleaded guilty to the'charge and was fined $10 and costs. Lloyd William King was fined S35 and costs in county court on a charge of speeding. Patrol man W. Flower filed the com plaint. A charge of speeding cost E. A. Meyers $15 and costs in coun ty court. Meyers pleaded guilty to the charge. John R. Cooper was fined $15 and costs in county court on a charge of speeding. Patrolman R. H. Lewis filed the complaint. Petition for administration of the estate of Charlie A. Helm was filed in county court. Peti tion asks appointment of Ste phen Davis, administrator. Beg ley and Peck are attorneys for the estate. Police Court Violating parking meter ordi nanceCharles Clark, fined $3 and costs and ordered to pay $2 for parking meter violations. Overparking in flood zone Dallas Redden, fnied $1 and costs, and $1 on a parking meter violation charge. Intoxication Merle Porter, forfeit $15 cash bond. Drunken driving, speeding, and resisting arrest, Lemuel Sheard, forfeit $100 cash bond. Improper turn Robert G. Risby, fined SI and costs. Intoxication and difturbing the peace Arnold J. Sagterg. fined $20 and costs. Intoxication Bernie Hopper and Wilson Platero, each fined $15 and costs. Parking in flood zone Rob ert L. Vrcom, fined $1 and costs. Intoxication Fred Kaufman, forfeit $20 bond; Walter Berry, forfeit $15 bond; M. M. Visicano, fined $15 and costs; Ray Cox, fined $5 and costs; James P. Cody, fined $15 and costs; Hen ry Daniel, fined $15 and costs. Passing stop sign Frank Roberts, forfeit $15 bond. Drunken driving and driving on expired license Edward C. Hershey. fined $50 on first count, S10 on second count, and costs. License suspended six months. Intoxication Donald W. Hor ner, fined $15 and costs. Blocking stop sign Bill and Beverly Hirz, forfeit $5 bond. Intoxication James May, for feit $20 bond. Drunken driving Joseph S. Haydak, posted $75 appearance bond. Parking in no parking zone John Svoboda, fined $1 and costs. Plattsmouth Just Short Of Select Honor Roll Group Just 112 population increase prevented Plattsmouth from sharing a 1951 safety record with 747 other cities with 5,000 population or more. For going through the entire year of 1951, without a single traffic fatality. 747 cities over the 5,000 population have won places on the honor roll of the National Traffic Safety Con test. Six Nebraska communities, Alliance, Columbus, Falls City, Lexington, South Sioux City and York, all made the select list. The state had no cities over 10.000 population in the select group. Tecumseh Man To Head V.F.W. Sixth District Gilbert Florke of Tecumseh was elected Commander of the 6th V. F. W. district at the group's meeting held here Sun day. He succeeds Dale Bowman of Plattsmouth. Other officers elected were Stan Sailors of Falls City, sen ior vice commander; Pat Mc Dermott of Falls City, junior vice commander; L. A. Whipple of Nebraska City, surgeon; Blccm of Tecumseh, quarter master: Nels Nelson of Bellevue. chaplain; and Veryl Tyler of t Nebraska City. J. A. U. The group also voted to hold the next district meeting at Papillion summer camp. Guests from the state depart ment included Leonard Owen, junior vice commander; and Wayne Rem, service officer. Guests from Norfolk were also among the 200 present. Posts represented were from Bellevue, Papillion, Nebraska City, Falls City. Auburn, Syra cuse, Tecumseh, Peru and Plattsmouth. Joe Grebes Of Portland, Oregon Are Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grebe of Portland, Oregon, arrived this week from their home to spend a few weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Grebe. Mr. Grebe is head of the Northwestern Iron Works, one of the largest plants on the west coast. The plant is en gaged in shipbuilding and oper ating a general machine works. It is expected that the plant will have a large amount of naval work in the next few months. While here Joe is enjoying fishing in the Missouri river where his brothers have long been among the leading com mercial fishermen of this sec tion. He reports that his brother. Con is doing well at Portland where he has resided for a great many years. Extension Notes This and That in Agriculture Crop insects cause thousands of dollars worth of damage to ! farm crops every year. Yet there are several very beneficial kinds of insects. It should be of a great deal of value to crop grow ers to recognize "friend or foe." A new 4-H club project has been added to the list recently. The project, "Entomology," offers a wonderful opportunity for youth to learn to identify many of the four, six, and eight legged crea tures known as insects. Hope we can get at least one such 4-H club going in Cass county yet this year. Congratulations to George Born of Plattsmouth, who re cently received word that he is the recipient of an all expense paid trip to the State 4-H Con servation Camp to be held at the beautiful State Park, south of Chadron. The camp is open to all 4-H'ers over 14 years of age as well as leaders. Enroll ment fees are $10.00 plus transportation. Off the press and available at the county extension office is the new bulletin 408, "Oats in Nebraska." The 9th annual Omaha Lamb j and Wool Congress will be held May 29. Any and an you sneep raisers who are interested in en tering seme fleeces for the wool ! show, or some lambs tor tne ; lamb show, get in touch with the extension office. Well be glad to help you make your entries. If ; you don't have any entries, j you ll still find the activities at the show educational and , tvnrthwhilp fnr the time srent. I Personals Mrs. Zulemna Dye is at Louis- . 1 1 iUin 1 1 ! viijc wiu wcci wiiere sne is working during the absence of Joe Zastera. Mrs. Joe Zastera, Jr., is helping out here while Mrs. Dye is gone. Rex Young and Henry Thiele were in Syracuse on business Wednesday. Miss Marie Fitzgerald, who has been ill at her home here for some time, entered St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City for observation and treatment. Returning home here recently after being at Methodist hos pital at Omaha where she was undergoing treatment was Mrs. Bradley Fitzzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowman of Bellevue were guests at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs M.ax Bowman on Wednesday. The Pure Food and Drug Ad ministration is demanding that cleaner grains be used for the process of foods for human con sumption. Yes. you guessed it, its going to be the producer who pays the bill if weevil infested and dirty grain is marketed. It's going to be a program where quality will be recognized. You are going to hear more and more about this program. Hope this warning will help to head off a disappointment when you mar ket your grain. A few measures to help insure higher quality grain are: cleaning and spraying bins, rat control, and grain fumigation. Grain that goes in a bin dry is less ant to become infested with weevil. E. H. Wescott returned last week end from Michigan, where he had been visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Murdick and family. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Weeds are growing lika weeds! ' The weed sprayer used while broad leaf weeds are small, suc ulent, and growing fast, will do more good than if spraying is done after weeds are woody and . tough. Spray those fence rows, scatter a little brome seed and, in a year or two, the problem will be lessened a lot. Take a look at your neighbor farm, where he has his fence rows seeded to brome, Is it not much better than the fence rows grow ing up with hemp, sunflowers, and those ugly weeds which cause your highways to fill up with snow in the winter. j - Clarence Schmadeke, j County Extension Agent j An average of one out of every 7 acres of U. S. land is underlain with coal. . Lasi Dig fmhWio Quality Savings s P ffl IF T ja IGA or ROBIN POUND m H TZ n n sr rrr i i i i n n n n n u n nnr r D Mi ll' r-a " " f HRZm3 MIOLO , Colored LB. Quartered (R Shurfine or bno Kreem 3 LB. CAN 11 IDE f Chimes Sliced No. 2V2 Can Lake Side No. J Can C 2 tor US lb Jib Sunshine Hi DROX COOKIES 12-Oz. Pkg;. 37c Kremel PUDDINGS Niagara Starch aunary vberry SERVES EverBest Strawberry EverBest Cherry PRESERVES 2 15c 19c 29c 27c 12 OZ. 12 OZ. 12 OZ. FulFIavor In Heavy Syrup No. 2i Can l URPLE PLUMS - 23c IGA Unsweetened ORANGE JUI VORY SOA CE 46 OZ CAN LGE. BAR LGE. PKG. Adams Sugar Added YA11E& Florida Juice ndlb!s "J Ripe Select tube SNOW CROP FROZEN u 6 DZ. CANS FRESH STRAWBERRIES LEAF LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS FANCY YAMS RADISHES GREEN PEPPERS ASPARAGUS RHUBARB Fairmont Frozen Foods i n II , ii L Cudahy's n IF (rl E Ml . .. SHMME lPW" m l'imnrl I Shurfine Shurfine Pure Homogenized H 5 li IBB b Kill reaniii tsuner alarms Juice 24c 2-25c 29c 57c 31c 46 DZ. CAN. Self Serve Packed ID GOLD COIN LBS. FDR $.00 Special Ground Beef & Pork Delicious Meat Loaf - Patties- FKYBMG CIHlOCCCliM 12-Oz. MIXED VEGT'BLES 27 GREEN PEAS oA5t Concentrated 6-Oz. PURE LEMONADE 19 14 dz- EE( Pure 6-Oz. ORANGE JUICE 1c In Syrup 16-Oz. STRAWBERRIES 45 Just Heat and Serve 9-Oz. FRENCH FRIES 23 22-Oz. Jar WHOLE SWEET PICKLES ...... 39c Heinz Preserved WHOLE SWEET PICKLES . p,nt,ar 43c Shurfine Party Treets Mixed PICKLES 37c Harmons 22-Oz. Jar SWEET PICKLE RELISH .... 33c Heinz Fresh CUCUMBER PICKLES . . . . PINT A 29c CHARMIN NAPKINS 31 KLEENEX 300's 28 255 S JJ UJ c rui ITU PHONE 238 (BLACK & WHITE) PLENTY OF SUPERVISED FREE PARKING ON LOT IN BACK OF OUR STORE i n i