Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1953)
iff p f ifSS-Rntl Dial 24-1 F55SiS55I x : ii rnniiraiinn ttei is :;0T E Union, Nebr., Metho iii 'M WSCS annual chicken lurih, dinner and bazaar. Will fce xeld Thursday, Nov. 5th. Loach, adults 75c, children 5jc 1 Dinner, adults $1.25, chi'dren 75c. v .VOTIVE Hydrants will be flushed Thursday and Friday cf tits week. Board of Public Wcr is. S6-ltc KOTICS To whom it may concern: I will not be re sponsible for any debts con tracted for by any one other than myself. Signed: Kenneth J. Kchn, Jr., 2716 So. 36. Lin coln, Nebr. 96-3tp ;OTIcnj4I -.vil be in my office in the Euse Bldg. from 10 a. m. to 5:31 p. m. daily except Sun day. Mike Tritsch, Optomet rist . Pfcone 270. 65-tfc NOTICE -i- Expert and guaran teed &rrj cleaning and laundry. Compk:c self-service facilities with st fc water. Open eve nings. I Eva's Self Service LaundrJ Phone 7133 33-tfc frilling loir Doctor's Proscriptions Is Our Business SCHRETNER DRUG Phone 4114 : Plattsmouth NOTICE Former Bates Book Store open - daily 10 a. m. -5 p. ra., Saturday till 9 p. m. All merchandise reduced be low cost. 85-tfc I NOTICE Special price on pa per hanging. Jim. Eden, phone 4254. ', 92-tfc NOTICE Pawleighs food arl3 other item:;, f Phone 4054 or write Mrs. Jerry Konfrst. Cass Co. dealer, Plattsmouth, t.-ebr. 94-3tc NOTICE C.ik's Cafe on 112 South 6th s reet will be open early on Smisay for hunters. 4 95-ltc NOTICE Xir.is is coming so order your pnotos and photo graphic Xn as cards from Frank PhrtfdX Frank Gaines, - phone-7187. 86-tfc NOTICE Food and bake sale by ladies of Holy Rosary church at Swatek's store, Saturday, October 31. 95-3tc NOTICE Chicken pie supper and bazaar served by VvoCS of Methodist church Thursday, Oct. 29, from 5 to 7 p. m. Ad ults $1.25, children 75c. 95-2tc Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank the neighbors, relatives and friends who helped with food, floral offerings or all deeds of kind ness in any way at the time of our recent bereavement. The children and grandchil dren of Mrs. Emma Read. 96-ltO CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for all the as sistance" given me during the fire at my farm. God bless each and every- one of you. Mrs. Georgia Creamer. 95-ltp CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all you kind friends and neigh bors who remembered me with calls, cards and letters while I vs as in the hospital. They wer? greatly appreciated. Joe Wheeler. 96-ltp Lost end Found LOST 2 black and tan coon hounds. Write E. T. Corneli an. R 5, South Omaha, or phcr.e Joe Gaw, Belleview 1527. 96-2tp Salesmen Wanted wanted 2 Salesmen, no ex perience necessary. We train you. Plattsmouth territory. Good piv. Inquiries confiden tial. Write Box 50, Platts mouth. Nebr. D6-ltp Help Wanted HELP WANTED Waitress, eve ning fry cock. Apply in person afternoons or evenings at Clinks Cafe. 92-tfc Wanted V.'ANiED V,'e need more cobs. Have a r.ew Bender hoist and can unload any type truck. Can furnish pickup service. Marquardt Grain Co. 95-tfc v ANTED Riders to down town Omaha Monday through Friday. Phone 3123. 95-2tc ANTED Family washing. Will call for and deliver. Mrs. Fred Schrocdcr, phone 8300. 95-2tp . i . ; WANTED Yellow ear corn. Will A. Minford, phone Mur ray 1311. 96-tfc WANTED Lady to care for ill person and do general housework. Phone 5183 eve nings. 96-tfc Services Offered BASEMENT DIGGING and Sew- er trenching. K. R. Weikhorst, phone WA-7907 Omaha 94-10tp FOR SALE Aiscc Aluminum combination scr eens and tonn windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. Small do"wn payment". 30 months to pay. H. C. and Carl Tlekotter. Phones 4159 or 4055. 37-tfc CESSPOOLS and septic tanks cleaned. E. C. Gray, phone 1130J, 5ie 8th Ave., Nebraska City. 92-8tp Mon. TRENCHING SERVICE Jeep-A-Trenching for gas and wa ter services. Shield Bantam Back haul for sewers and ains, etc. Front end loader for basement excavation and back filling. Grader for grad ing and terracing. Dump trucks. A complete service at new low prices. Call or write Colbert & Colbert, phone 347, P. O. Box 574, Nebraska City, Nebr. 94-8tc COMPLETE Wreck Rebuilding "Ar Fender Work ir Painting k Auto Glass Free Estimates Cass County Motor Company 'Phone 3210 607 1st Ave. Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup and Odd Jobs -Phone 3124- PLATTMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozell 46-tfc ALTERATIONS AND DRESS -making llll-4th Ave., phone 7905. 89-16tp PHONE 7152 for Expert Plumbing & Heating PROMPT SERVICE Distributor Meyers Water System Gardner Plattsmouth PEST and TERMITE CONTROL 11 Years Experience Latest Equipment Free Inspection Farm Rat Control FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED SERVICE BILL'S Roofing Service 601 No. 9th Phone 7142 77-tfc TV SERVICE Cali John's T-V for guaranteed and prompt repairs. Dial 6230. 83-tfc DISC SHARPENING on your farm. Write or phone Union 2551. 19-tfc LATEST STYLE COAT, cape or jacket made from your fur coat $35.00. Bolero Cape or Cape stole $30.00. STRANGE'S FUR SHOP 108 North Sixth street, Nebraska City. 75-tfc Household Goods FOR SALE Used Lennox gas furnace, 65,000 BTU. Begley and Peck. 89-tfc FOR SALE 5 room circulating gas heater. Phone 5242. 91-tfc FOR SALE 6098. Gas range. Phone 95-2tc FOR SALE Storm windows for sale. Call 5132 after 5. 95-ltc FOR SALE 1951 Philco refrig erator, 7 cubic ft, excellent condition. Phone 5061. 95-2tc FOR SALE Desk, high boy, solid walnut tea cart. Sun beam iron, table model radio, dishes and many miscellane ous articles. May be seen at the Coronado, apt. No. 4, Tuesday. 96-ltc SPINET PIANO We have a Spinet piano in your vicinity v that has been used only a short time that we will sell for balance due. Reason for selling is people are moving to Oregon. Write immediate ly to McCabe Piano and Or gan Comapny, 13th & & P Sts., Lincoln, Nebr. 95-ltc Used Frigidaire Clothes Dryer Used Detroit Jewel Gas Range Slightly Used Frigidaire 2 Door Refrigerator Rebuilt Maytag Washer Used Maytag Automatic Repossessed 17" Console TV Brand New Guarantee on All Above Items CASS COUNTY MAYTAG CO. 4th & Main Phone 245 FOR SALE Large size Estate oil "heater. In good condition. $40.00. Have installed natural gas. Orville Muller, 1 block east of Rock Bluff Ave. 95-2tp FOR SALE Norge oil heater, 4-5 room size, very good con dition. Call 4255 evenings. 95-2tp 20 to 30 DISCOUNT On All Types Of FURNITURE PURCHASE DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE MEISENGER Firestone 5th & Main Phone 5114 37-tfc-Man. FOR SALE Electric Heaters VL Price Electric Clocks 12 Price Disposal $80.00 ST ANDER IMPLEMENT CO. 141 So. 3rd ' Phone 4178 For Sale TRAILER FOR SALE 2 wheel trailer and a spare tire, ball hitch and reflectors. Phone 2111, Murdock, Nebr. 96-2tc FOR SALE 2 girls bicycles, in good condition. James Warga, phone 8321 or 8521. 95-2tc FOR SALE 7 nurses uniforms, size 38 and 40. Call 4110. 95-2tp SURGI SAW Sell or rent. Does the work of five men for the price of one. Chain saw and buzz saw attachments. Farm ers Feed Sz Seed, Plattsmouth. 92-tfc FOR SALE Straw hay oats. Phone 6177. Oakmont Farms. . 83-tfc FRYERS FOR SALE Farmers Feed and Seed. 49-tfc FOR SALE Boy's logger boots, in good condition, size 6l2. Will sell reasonable. Phone 6237. 95-3tp FOR SALE Uncut kindling wood, $10.00 delivered. 2i ton truck load. Phone 8295. SS-tfc FOR SALE Dressed fryers for locker or deep freeze, one or 100. See Howard Ballinger, North Maiden Lane. 9-tfc FOR SALE Alma trailer house, 1947 model, 27 ft. long. Glen Jones, Union. 95-6tp FOR SALE Used sheeting 1 x 6's at $5.00 a 100 square foot up to 8 feet . Phone 8296. S4-tfc FOR SALE Sears Higgens, $75.00 12 gauge pump gun. Ventilated rib, power pack, with 3- chokes, like new, $50.00. Phone 7185. 96-2tc FOR SALE Fryers. W. E. Hoschar, Murray 5017. 96-2tc FOR SALE 800 bu. wire crib, . $220, $100 below list price. Paul Mullins. Tecumseh, Nebr. 96-2tp Livestock for Sale Duroc Boar and Gilt Sale Wednesday, Oct. 28 1:00 P.M. 30 BOARS 30 GILTS At the farm 7 miles west, 4 miles north of Plattsmouth Plenty of new blood for old customers Leonard C. Stoehr Plattsmouth, Nebraska 94-3tc FOR SALE Reg. Hereford bull. Sired by grandson of Domino Lad C 14, 1 yr. old. Lloyd Ran ney, Weeping Water. 95-2tc YORKSHIRE BOAR-GILT SALE Thursday, Oct. 29, starting 7:30 pjn. At our new sale barn at the farm, 122nd and West Dodge St., Omaha. 30 boars and 15 open gilts. Kitty Clo ver Farms, Omaha. 95-2tp FOR SALE Registered Duroc boars. Reasonable. Richard D. Sack, phone Murray 4917. 95-3tp FOR SALE Good Spotted Po land China boar, priced right. Orville Muller, Plattsmouth. 95-2tp Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Apt., unfurnished, four rooms and bath, close in, private entrance, adults only. Phone 7182. 96-tfc FOR RENT Five room ranch home, newly furnished. Ph. 6177. 94-ltp FOR RENT 3 large rooms, furnished apartment and bath Call 4111. 94-tfc FOR RENT Small modern furnished house, adults, no pets. 2205 Ave. B, phone 3918. 98-2tc FOR RENT Basement, hot and cold water, partly furnished. Phone 4284. 96-2tc FOR RENT room house, gas, lights and water. 203 No. 15th St. 9S-2tp FOR RENT Modern 2 bedroom home, iy2 miles north of Plattsmouth on pavement. Call 6213. 96-ltc FOR RENT 2 bedroom house, modern, furnished. Phone 5194. 93-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment, close in. Living room, kitchen, shower bath, dress ing room and closet. Phone 3116. 95-tfc FOR RENT One four room un furnished apartment and one 3 room unfurnished apart ment on North 6th St. Phone 249. 95-2tC FOR RENT 2 room furnished apt., in court house block. Phone 7113. 95-tfc FOR RENT Sleeping room and garage. 1504 Hifl St., Valley View addition. 95-tfc FOR RENT OR SALE New 2 bedroom home for rent or sale in Valley View addition. Phone 7113. . 95-tfc Real Estate for Safe To Buy or Sell REAL ESTATE list with FIRST REALTY CO. 506 Main Phone 264 73-tfc FOR SALE All modern 5 room house and 3 lots, 2 suitable for building. Possession in ten days. E. C. Steppat, phone 5203. S6-2tp FOR SALE All modem two bedroom dwell ing with living room, dining room, on IpvpI 4 MrvVc tr tYam $6000.00. Reasonable down pay ment, balance in payments. Fine acreage Completely mod ern 2 bedroom dwelling, full bath, automatic oil furnace, basement with outside entrance, garage, extra out buildings. Let me show you this unusually nice acreage. See or Phone Stephen M. Davis 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 or 3216 OWN A HOME In Beautiful VALLEY VIEW Low Down Payments Built to design selected by you Paving, sanitary sewer, nat ural gas Wonderful neighbors Constructed of the very best in materials OPEN DAYS, EVENINGS Blodgett & Krajacic Inc. Phone 7113 F5R SALE Homes, lots, apartments, acreages, farms, businesses, and business buildings. LORIS. LONG REAL ESTATE Tel. 5239 or 4250 Machinery for Sale FOR SALE 1949 Fordson trac tor, completely reconditioned and guaranteed, $500.00. Phone 42491, Elmwood. 83-tfc CORN PICKERS 1950 223, looks like new $750 1947 101 JD 100 2P IHC, ready to go 150 22B IHC for F20, good 175 New Idea No. 8 350 226 JD 195 Oliver 2-row, rear elevator.. 450 Woods 190 Oliver 2-row 250 1947 225 350 200 JD 350 STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 4178 141 So. 3rd Where To Buy Ir RCA TELEVISION Wm. Schmidtmann CALL 241 JOURNAL THE PLATTSMOUTH 409-13 Maia St. Instructions LEARN WATCHMAKING. High paying jobs open everywhere Our 44th year training men and women. Thousands of successful jewelers and watch makers throughout the nation can attest to the reliability of our school. Write for com plete details. Chicago School of Watchmaking, Dept. PJ, 1603 No. Milwaukee Ave- Chi cago. I1L 25-tfp Business Opportunities FOR SALE Due to ill health, must sell Laundrymat busi ness Inquire at 118 North 6th St. 90-tfc RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male or female, from -this :arca, ; wanted to service and collect from automatic vending ma chines. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, and $603 working capital neces sary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets to $400 monthly. Possi bility full time work. For lo cal interview give full particu lars, phone. Write P. O. Box 521, Mpls. 1, Minn. 94-2tp Automobiles for Sole' FOR SALE Hudson 42, 62,000 miles, A-l, best offer. 3510 Harney St., Omaha. 87-tfc LEGAL NOTICES Clements & Clements, Attorneys Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Julia Etta Scatter good, deceased. No. 4445: Take notice that the administrator of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for exami nation and allowance of his ac counts, determination of heir ship, and distribution of said es tate and for his discharge, which will be heard before said Court on October 29th, 1953, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 8th, 1953. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 2285 Oct. 12, 19, 26, 1953 Alb in E. Chovanec, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of - Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Ernest Gustave Schubech, also known as Gus tave Ernest Schubeck and E. G. Schubeck, deceased. No. 4449: Take notice that the adminis tratrix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of her accounts, determination of heirship, and distribution of said estate and for her discharge, which will be heard before said Court on October 29th, 1953, at 11:00 o'clock a. m. Dated October 10th, 1953. RAYMOND J. CASE, (SEAL') County Judge No. 2288 Oct. 12, 19, 26, 1953 Smith & Lebens, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of - Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Nelson Berger, deceased. No. 4453: Take notice that the executrix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and al lowance of her accounts, de termination of heirship, and dis tribution of said estate and for her discharge, which will be heard before said Court on No vember 2nd, 1953, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 9th, 1953. RAYMOND J. CASE. (SEAL) County Judge No. 2287 Oct. 12, 19, 26, 1953 Van Pelt, Marti & O'Gara, Attorneys 713 First National Bank Build- inz, Lincoln, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Mary Oehlrking. de ceased. No. 4476: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Charles Marshall as administra tor; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 5th day of November, 1953, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 16th, 1953. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judse No. 2294 Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 53 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska In The Matter Of The Estate Of Lulu Buss, deceased. Now on this 23rd day of Octo ber, 1953, it being one of the days of the September, 1953 term of this Court, there was presented to the Court the peti tion of H. Madge Garnett, Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Lulu Buss, deceased, for license to sell Lot Three (3) in Block Twenty-one (21) in the Village of Avoca, Cass County, Nebras ka; and it appearing to the Court that there is insufficient personal property in the hands of said Administratrix to pay the outstanding debts of said decedent, the expenses of ad ministration and the costs of this proceeding, and that it is neces sary to sell the whole of said real estate for the purposes aforesaid; IT IS THEREFORE ORDER ED that all persons interested in the Estate of Lulu Buss, De ceased, appear before the Judge of the District Court within and for the County of Cass, Nebras ka at the District Court Room in the Court House in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, on the 27th day of November, 1953 at 10:00 o'clock AJi,!., to show cause, if any there be, why a license should not be granted to H. Madge Garnett, Administratrix of the Estate- of Lulu Buss, Deceased, to sell the above described real estate for the payment of outstanding debts of said decedent, the ex penses of administration and the costs of this proceeding. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice be given to all per sons interested in said estate by publication of this order for three successive weeks in The Plattsmouth Journal, a' legal newspaper, published and of general circulation in Cass County, Nebraska. BY THE COURT John M. Dierks District Judge No. 2293 Oct. 25, Nov. 2. 9, 1953 A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents THE PLATTSEIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, October 26, 1953 PAGE FTV1 Clements and Clements, Attorneys NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST ED IN THE GUARDIANSHIP OF NETTIE ALLEN, AN INCOMPE TENT: Take notice that the guardian has filed his final report herein together with a petition for set tlement thereof, and setting forth that his ward died on the 9th day of March. 1953, leaving property in the hands of the guardian not exceeding a sum sufficient for the payment of expenses and costs of her last illness, burial and guardianship proceedings and asking for an order for the payment of such costs and expenses and to dis pense with the regular adminis tration of the estate of said de ceased ward. Notice is hereby given that said matter is set for hearing on the 13th day of No vember, 1950, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. " Dated October 23, 1953. BY THE COURT -RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 2293 Oct. 25, Nov. 2, 9, 53 LOUISVILLE- Mrs. Bessie Core Phone 4377 L. J. Mayfield was in Omaha Wednesday of last week to visit Mrs. Mayfield at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hansen are the parents of a new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ingram and Ricky of Lincoln were Sun day guests at the E. A. Ingram home. Mr. and Mrs. John Warocka and family left Tuesday to re turn home to California, after coming back during the serious illness of John's father, who passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robeck were in Lincoln Saturday aft ernoon where they witnessed the homecoming football game be tween the University of Nebras ka and the University of Mi ami. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Givin are the parents of a baby boy, born at an Omaha hospital on Tues day evening, Oct. 20. Mrs. Givin was formerly Joyce Crawford. Mrs. Ingram and 15 upper grade pupils from Glendale, ac companied by seven of the mothers, visited the Ash Grove cement plant and the city pump ing station Tuesday". Mrs. Myr na Smith entertained the five younger pupils at the city park while the others were on the tour. Mrs. Mary Group is suffering from a lame back which was hurt while trying to pick up some paper. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Langren took a short vacation trip over the week end to Norwood, Mo., where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ahl left Sunday on their .vacation, go ing first to Kansas City whera they will visit relatives. Later they will go farther into Kansas to visit some friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and ; two children came Saturday and will spent the week with Mr. Davis' brother, Lavern, and family. j Saturday was Herbert Eager's birthday and his employers en tertained him. They all enjoy- J ed dinner at Johnny's Cafe in Omaha and a show. About 200 relatives and friends gathered in Louisville Sunday to help Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dunn ebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Amos Hrabik reports that five of the big whooping cranes stopped over recently at the island in the Platte river here. Mr. Hrabik spring and says nearly every fall some of these now nearly extinct species 01 bird stop over here in their mi grations. The birds are about 4 feet high.- Hunters are asked not to shoot them as there are only 21 of these birds known to be stiU alive. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dale were in Logan - and Missouri Valley, Iowa Sunday y;here Mr. Dale was called to serve as a pall bearer for an uncle who had passed away on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sell of Louisville are the parents of a son born at Nebraska City Octo ber' 14. Duke of Susson, a collie pup belonging to Miss Susan Worth -an. took second honors at Lin coln Sunday at the show cf Ne braska Collie Club, in his classi fication. He was in the 6 to 9 months puppy class. Texas Mary, pooular singer at Radio Station KFAB, and Joe Marsick of Omaha visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Dale at the Louisville Cafe Wednesday of last week. Tom Boardman is home frcrn his training at San Diego, Calif., on leave. He will report late this month for naval apprentice airman training at Norman, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Marcoe celebrated their . 54th wedding anniversary; last Sunday,: The day -was spent at home quietly cn the Hatchery road. Funeral services were held Friday, Oct. 16. at St. Patrick's church in Manley for Thomas i Warocka, Sr., who passed away at an Omaha hospital on Tues day. Father J. P. Hennessey officiated at the services. He was laid to rest beside his wife in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Warocka passed away on July 10, 1937. The Scoutmasters and Scouts and a few parents have been working evenings on the foun dation for the Scout building in the park. Mrs. J. R. Noyes celebrated her birthday Wednesday of last week. In the evening her son, Charles, called from Kenewick, Wash., to extend congratula tions and the little son of Charles and wife also talked to his grandmother and grandfather. Mrs. Daisy McNealy has had word her son, Robert McNealey, is in a hospital in Seattle. Wash., where he is undergoing X-Rays and examination and having blood transfusions as he has never regained his full health since an operation he had sev eral months ago. Mrs. Rose Tempelmeyer is ex pected home soon from the va cation trip which took her to Canada and the Northwestern part of the United States. She visited her brother in Canada. Between sixty and seventy friends and neighbors came to the Leonard Klemme farm last Wednesday morning with corn pickers, trucks, etc., and har vested Mr. Klemme's corn. They finished before noon and the ladies of the neighborhood serv ed a bounteous dinner. Mr. Klemme had been injured in a corn picker accident a couple of weeks ago. Mrs. Bedella Stander, who has been librarian at Louisville for more than 20 years, has turned in her resignation, effective November 1. Mrs. Clarence Ackles has consented to take over the work at the library. Wm. Kraft brought in a fine tame sunflower head Thursday afternoon. Bill says they are not nearly as large this year as usual but this one measured 11 inches in diameter. Loren, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Amelang, underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils Tuesday at an Oma ha hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodley of Thermopolis, Wyo., were guests of Mrs. Kathryn Reichart from Tuesday until Saturday last week. Mrs. Woodley is a niece or Mrs. Reichart. Frank Nichols. Bob Dolan and Ronald Heil spent Sunday and Monday duck hunting in the Scottsbluff area. They found the ducks plentiful but they stayed on the game reserve and so did not get many shots. Bud Blair, Billy Ingram and Paul Ingram went to Alliance over the week end for duck hunting and visited with J. R. Ward. The ducks were plenti ful in that section also. The Lions went to Syracuse Friday night and played a good game, but not good enough. The Syracuse boys won the game i 14 to 6. Carl Huffman and Amos Hra bik, Sr., were in Omaha on busi ness Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Langren drove to Missouri Friday to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huffman visited at the Donald Huffman home in Lincoln Sunday. Mrs. Kathryn Reichart plans to go ' to Weeping Water this week where she will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tyo of near Kansas City, Mo., drove up to spend the week end at the T. F. Tyo home. Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Miller came up from Peru to spend the week end with MervU's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller. g in Fall Advised by Soil Improving Group Liming your soil this fall has these advantages, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee: 1 There is a greater choice of 1 fields to spread it on. Lime can ( be added immediately after soy- 1 beans are harvested and corn is in the silo or crib. Lime can be spread ahead , of winter wheat, or in pasture renova tion. 2 It's easier to spread lime in the fall. The ground is usually firmer and gives a better foot ing for your machinery. By liming in the fall you save time next spring, when farm work is piling up. 3 Lime spread in the fall has plenty of time to dissolve in the soil to prepare it for legume seeding. Before applying lime, testing is a safe course, says the com mittee. Some soils have plenty of lime. Adding more might be harmful rather than helpful. "For land that needs it," says the committee, "liming can aid soil building by adding calcium, boosting the efficiency of the ! fertilizer you use and promoting the growth of alfalfa and other tap-rooted legumes that put needed organic matter in the soil. "But don't depend on lime alone to do your whole soil build ing job. Lime needs the sup port of generous amounts of mixed fertilizer containing ni trogen, phosphate and some times potash, plua plowcd-under legumes,-manure and croD resi dues returned to the soil." PACE Limin CTSMe Irak