Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1954)
A- t ' 1 V S r lf y v y . br: t . HuthBrunsIs Elected FHA President Here Davises Attend Winter Meeting Of Farm Manager Searl S. and Steve Davis at- vv- : 1 iiiiuai winter meet- "pVlu.ue;niiectcdiinS of & Nebraska Society of .tSS;"- cS;pte5!Farra Managers and Rural Ap outn. She was named nwiN t r,i tt.,.- : ; n by th :-erters ! nuaj. .-v- -.j Featured at the annual meet- ofi4"s evct'ed re i along with election of offi - ,T v o o i cers was a morning program of "r;, Lp,slcentPat"! Practical pointers for livestock '7' :i'lu. crelarv' - management on eastern Nebras-c..-r?5 nCter":ka renter farms- Ho?. dairy cat- V-V': conducted by animal hus- V: r. t"r ! u Sey, ; bandry socialists Bettv Morris. hi5tor-: - I V AMt inJ . n sented by Caltyon Libeau, agri cultural economics department specialist, following the noon a - ' : , 1- V - - tj' -t the . j'.'ttv Pi; k "' J C -' : I -, -. t- T3- ..?: Garringer. degree : Barbara Lanum, li ::aybel!e Warga, rec- Mrs. N. E. Mosher left Thursr day night for her home in Ben tonville, Arkansas. She has been here visiting with her daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Dar win Rhoden and Mr. and Mrs. John Altschaffl. Mrs. Fern Maryott of Fremont, is a gusst at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John O 'Hare, Mickey and Rita. Minerva S Allele rt will in:? as a visor and chapter -rrs ere Mrs. Martin Spor .Irs. Cf-cil Shown and Mrs. ;;ard Kamee. Darwin Rhoden. underwent luncheon. The business meeting i surgery Tuesday at Clarkson followed with George Burns of j hospital and is reportedly im Cmaha being elected president ! proved. enn ur. ymi Henderson, secre- W tary-treasurer. A reporters conception of the i ag program presented to Con gress was given by Mai Hansen. US w r frnrf f3 171 A 6 TIMES EETTER CHANCE FCX LIFE THAN RUNTS Getting big. healthy pig Ut ters hr.'t luck . it's a matter cf icoclr.g baby pigs, before they z:q tern through the SCT.V. A powerful Motherhood rup plerr.ent l.ke Nutrena Sow-30 supplies the pig-making ingre clcr.ts that are vital to big, thrifty pig litters. And as little as 12 lbs. cf Scw-30 per pig, or about 100 lbs. for the sow will Co the ;cb. See us new for Nutrena Sow CO, and feed pigs for size before ! Elmwood Couple ; Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller of Elmwood will celebrate their j golden weddine anniversary on February 21. 1954. ! The couple will observe the half-centure of married life at cpen house from 2 to 5 pjn. at the Methodist church in Elm wood. Mr. and Mrs. Miller invite their friends to call without fur ther invitation. Lancaster NccII or Smitty's Repair Shop Murray Nebr. Couples Visit Cuba On Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stander, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schultz returned Saturday from a two-week winter vacation in the southern states. The Plattsmouth couples spent considerable time in touring Florida and enjoyed a three-day trip through Cuba and Havana. A classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 281 mm i i i WE'D M ESP AY -Double Stamp Day ! Yes! You can enjoy EXTRA SAVINGS each Wednes day, with DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS given with each purchase of $1.00 or more. T i ELDHOUSI DitUG Your Friendly Drug Store' Dial 6117 wfiM 8:30 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Change of Bus Schedule (MONDAY THROUCH SATURDAY) Effective February 15, 1954 NORTHBOUND Lv. Plattsmouth 6:23 a.m. Lv. LaPlatte C:30 a.m. Lv. Offutt Held 6:35 a.m. Ar. South Omaha 6:50 a.m. Ar. North Omaha 7:05 a.m. SOUTHBOUND Lv. No. Omaha 7:10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Lv. So. Omaha 7:25 a.m. Lv. Offutt Field 7:40 a.m. Lv. La Platte ..7:50 a.m. Ar Plattsmouth 7:55 a.m. No Saturday Service Black Face Type Indicates Bus Coes Through Offutt Air Force Base Monday Through Friday (RIDS INSURED) 11:45 a.m. 12:00 a.m. 12:05 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:10 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:45 p m. 5:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 4:55 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:25 p.ni. 6:30 p.m. US LINES Phone 244 Mrs. D. J. Kent, who entered Offutt Air Base hospital on Tues day for an appendectomy, re turned Saturday and is convales cing at her home in Valley View. Mrs. Fred Bourck, was a week end guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Blackburn, in Grant, Iowa. House guest at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Karr and Cecil, is Mrs. Grace Ballard, of Loville, Iowa. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Warga, were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cave of Columbus. 1 km. Filial Merle Diekman, who has been; ill for some time, will leave to- ( night for Chicago, where he will enter a hospital for observation and treatment. Albert Inman and Richard Streeter of Louisville, attended the 40 and 8 meeting here Thursday night. Mrs. Nellie Shea, and Miss Ila Kirker, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Long of Pacific Junc tion, Iowa, were at Ashland, Sunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laughlin of Green wood. Frank P. Dall was in the city Saturday for a short time at tending to business matters, en route from Omaha to his home in Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander, accompanied by Edward Kala sek and Harry Willms, left Sunday for California. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedlak at Burbank and visit friends and other relatives in southern California. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hadraba, were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Booth, Nancy and Richard of Lincoln. Enforcement of School Stops Protects Children (Continued from Page 1) $3 and costs; Wm. R. Anderson, McCool, la., forfeit $7 bond; August A. Brinkman, Rolph, la., forfeit $7 bond; George W. Lien eman, Ft. Crook, fined $3 and costs; Dean H. Grove, Under wood, la., fined $3 and costs; Lois J. Edwards, Nebraska City, forfeit $7 bond; Eugene V. Buck ingham, Offutt Air Base, fined $3 and costs; Stephen Powell, Papillion, forfeit $7 bond; Law rence J. -Swart, Seneca, Kansas, Iowa, who wpt-a v,Pr t Qtf.enrt', forfeit $7 bond; Theodore J. Van- the weddine of their niece. Rox- derhieder, Nebraska City, forfeit Mrs. Mary Jo Alkire left Sat urday by plane for Biloxi, Mis sissippi,, where she will be a guest at the home of A2c and Mrs.. Robert Aim. Mrs. Aim is the former Ditty Richards. Mr. and Mrs. George Dorland and family, of Greeley, Colora do, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ye- lick and family of Des Moines, THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, February 15, 1954 PAGE THREE anne yclick, at omana, were week-end guests at the James Yelick, Sr., home. Mrs. Josephine Ulrich of Oma ha was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Far lander and family in Nebraska City. Mrs. Farlander recently re turned irom the hospital. Mrs.1 Ulrich visited here Monday. Ray Adkins and George Eber sole were guests Sunday of Miss Kay Redmond and Elise Kindall in Norfolk, Nebr. Sunday guests at the Clarence Akeson home were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Akeson of Weeping Wa $7 bond; Robert H. Enskov, Oma ha, fined $3 and costs; J. C. Farrell, Eaton, Pa., forfeit $7 bond; Barbara J. Merk, Omaha, forfeit $7 bond; James L. Wilies, Weeping Water, fined $3 and costs; Sonny E. Butterbaugh, Nebraska City, fined . $3 and costs; Harry W. Schmale, Cort land, forfeit $7 bond; Thomas Woods, Grand Forks, No. Dakota, forfeit $7 bond; N Wilfred J. Schmidt, Bellevue, fined $3 and costs; Arlene A-- Kastens, Otoe, fined $3 and costs; Theodore A. Matcha, Omaha, fined $3 and costs; Vern R .Hiatt, Omaha, fined $3 and costs; Allan H. Wig gins, Coffeyville, Kans., fined $3 and costs; Roscoe Dyer, Aubum, Steel Discs to Form Crosswalks At School Crossings Steel disc crosswalks are being installed across Highway 75 ap proaches in the city at the two automatic school stop signs north and south from the city. The work is being done by the city street department. Painted warnings are also planned to provide additional safety protection for school chil dren using the crossings regularly. earmarked for rural and star mail routes. Farmers curtail buying as their income level recedes. County's Gas Tax Share $10,418.76 Cass county's share of the January gasoline tax mony is up slightly from the previous month, according to State Treasurer Frank 'B. Heitze, who reports January distribution to counties. Cass county's share of the January gas tax is $3,269.27 for county roads and $4,149.49 as FARM BUREAU Insurance Co. of Nebraska AUTO LIFE FARM PROTECTOR Richard 0. Cole AGENT Plattsmouth Dial 8169 Randall Faris Union Robert Wall Greenwood 7 fined $3 and costs. . T. Am (Sam), Joey and pinttcmmith fir.rf tm nH Jerry and Mrs. Joe Fells visited l.rA"' VJTT 7;r Sunday with Mrs. Arn who is a' rtntb fiT1(4fi in or- Prof. Baker To Address Cass Feeders The amazing strides made in beef production in the southern states will feature an address by Prof. Marvel L. Baker, as sociate director of research at the University of Nebraska, in an address at Weeping Water Thursday night, February 18. Prof. Baker will be principal speaker at the annual banquet meeting of the Cass County Feeders Association, according to announcement last week by Will A. Minford of Murray, pres ident of the county group. Prof. Baker, who has tourned the southern states, will also tell of livestock problems in the United States and other coun tries. His address will also fea ture colored pictures of interest to livestock grorvcrf . Preceding the professor's ad dress, association members will dine at the county agricultural building at Weeping Water. The dinner is slated for 7 p.m. . Mr. Minford will be master of ceremonies for the annual coun ty meeting. Play Cast Feted Following Final Performance Here Cast of "Your Uncle Henry" was honored at a party Thurs day night following jthe final performance of the three-act comedy. Beautiful flowers flanked by two red candles centered serv ing tables. Husbands and wives of cast members were special guests at the party. Hostesses were Mrs. Faye Ru back, Mrs. Joan Minor, Mrs. Ver onic Ahrens and Mrs. Sophia Wolever, officers of the Junior Woman's Club. Corsages were presented to all ladies in the cast and to ladies assisting with the production by Mrs. Ruback, Woman s Club president. Engagement Announced Mr.-and Mrs. John N. Stolz of Elmwood have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beverly Jeanne, and Larry Dean Lannin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lannin of Murdock. The couple plans a May 1 wedding. 300 Tour New Funeral Chapel Approximately 300 persons toured the remodeled and new ly decorated Caldwell-Linder Funeral chapel .during the all day open house Sunday. Groups toured the new addition through out the day. Baskets of flowers from well wishers added to the general beauty of the funeral chapel, while organ music stt a solemn atmosDhere. Warren Piper of Omaha, and Mrs. J. Howard Da vis and Michael Shellenbarger of Plattsmouth played the Ham mond organ, one of the funeral home's new features. Courf House patient at Immanuel hospital in Omaha. Hearing Set On Sanitary Sewer Costs Hearing has been set for March 15 on special assessments against benefiting property owners for the South Park Sewer District, No. 8. Hearing date was set dur ing the Friday night meeting of the city ocuncil. Final date for submitting written objections was set for March 13 although objections will also be heard during the as sessment hearing when the coun cil will meet as a board of equal ization. Action followed approval of an amended assessment schedule. Basis for the sewer assessments is $204.50 for each improved lot. Total to be assessed against dis trict property owners is $38, 134.28. Councilmen also briefly con sidered a proposed water main assessment schedule for Valley View and advised special city en gineers to complete preliminary plans and estimate for the alley projects off Main street. March of Dimes Claude V. Huntsinger, Platts mouth, fined $10 and costs; Roy Perry, Plattsmouth, fined $10 and costs. Drunken Driving Robert M. Beatty, Offutt Air Base, fined . $50 and costs and license sus- pended 30 days. Vagrancy Robert Brittain, Jr., Plattsmouth, fined $10 and costs. Improper Parking Mrs. Geor gann Taylor, Plattsmouth, fined $1 and costs. Intoxication and indecent ex posure Verdon R. Kiel, Platts mouth, fined $15, $5 and costs. Passing school stop and speed ing Curtis R. Eaton, Union, fined $3, $5 and costs; Albert M. Belevens, Omaha, fined $3, $5 and costs. Passing stop signs Paul A. Straub (2) Avoca, fined $2 and costs. Plattsmouth Shoe Repair Service Excellent Work At Reasonable Prices SoFes - Heels - All Kinds Of Repair 1st Door West of Police Headquarters 613 Main Plattsmouth MOW! Wayne Gives sued in county court Thursday I At Elmwood $376; to John Junior uiaze, zi, oi Cpl. Jack Frans Out of Marines The early February release from active duty of 360 Manne veterans of service in the Far East was announced at the Treasure Island Marine Bar racks at San Francisco, today. The dischargees recently' return ed to the United tSates for sep aration here upon expiration of their enlistments. Among them is Cpl. Jack L. Frans, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Frans of Murray, Nebr. Frans served five months in Japan as a tank mechanic with the 3rd Marine Division. Plattsmouth, and Joanne Louise Cecil, 19, also of Plattsmouth. Ansel Clayburn was fined $10 and costs in county court on a charge of speeding Monday. Clayburn pleaded guilty to the charge filed by Patrolman Ab bott. Jack Edward Sampley, 23, of Panama City, Florida, and Mil dred Ann Meisinger, 23, of Plattsmouth, were issued a li cense for marriage in county court Saturday. Marriage license was also is sued to Carroll Wm. Adams, 21, of Omaha, and Elfriede Erna Fricke, 24, also of Omaha. They were united by Judge Raymond J Case. Robert L. Keller was fined $10 and costs in county court Mon day after pleading guilty to a charge of speeding filed by Dep uty Sheriff Charles Land. Everett Dale McCollum, 26, of Thurman, la., and Jane Dorothy Kimbrough, 18, of Glenwood, la., were issued a license for mar riage and were united in county court Saturday. License for marriage was is sued Saturday to Wayne Watts Foster, 25, of, Creighton, and Rose Ann Stiffler, 21, of Louisville. Late Rush For License Plates Noted in County Cass countians were still seek ing new auto license plates this mornine. though expiration date had officially arrived. The half day Saturday simply wasn't long enough to take care of the hun dreds that sought new plates be fore the February 15 deadline. Lines had formed at the court house by the eight o'clock open ing hour and wound around through the building with prob ably more than 100 in line at any one time. CHICKS PIGS fCT ft- CALVES POULTS Tops Last Year ELMWOOD (Special) The 1954 March of Dimes campaign at Elmwood exceeded last years amount by $24 with a total for the year of $376.54. Main source of revenue were a wolf hunt and luncheon, school collection and contributions of churches and civic groups. Orville Lenz sponsored a wolf hunt, buying the hides for $10. A luncheon the same day by ladies of the EUB church netted another $80.10. Elmwood schools turned in $55.11, along with pro ceeds from rural schools, church es and clubs. Mrs. Ruth Monning, Elmwood J. i. - T il A i T . I uncuiui, reported uie totals to day, and extends her thanks to all who participated in the Elm wood drive. Judges Named For Speech Contest Judges for the American Le gion oratorical contest finals Tuesday night were announced today. Judging the six finalists will be Mrs. J. Howard Davis, Albin Chovanec and Richard Peck. The finals will be held Tues day night, February 16, at Cen tral school auditorium at 7:15. Three place winners will be picked by the judges. PLUMBING WIRING CARPENTER WORK Furnaces Space Heaters Hot Water Heaters Phone 5194 When You Think of SIHSOEsS Think of X-RAY FITTING wos -Subscribe to The Jour'al Now REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building As'n. Police Court Fines Increase Fines and fees collected in city police court for the two weeks ending February 6," amounted to $331, city councilmen learned Friday night. Bulk of the viola tions were for passing school stop signs. Judge J. H. Graves reported 7 arrests and fines totaling $121 for the week ending January 30, and 21 arrests with fines and fees totaling $210 for the week ending February 6. Personal income declined sharply in November. Italy is called a -weak line in NATO's defense chain. Square or Round DANCE Saturday, Febr. 20 8:30 p. m. to 12:00 a. m. Plattsmouth Lions Club Hall Entertainment, from KFNF, Shenandoah, la., with Buddie Hendrix and the Troublesome Troubadours Also Stage Show CTIBTIPf. S FEEDS MORE STARTING POWER to the pound! Th reason Wayne Research scientists nave "teamed" up an exclusive feed-power combination of famous I.Q. (Ingredient Quality) and new l.B. (Ingredient Balance). Triple tested and thoroughly proved, this Wayne combination assures: Top feeding power from every pound ... thru proper proportions of all necessary nutrients, including antibiotics, vitamin El 2 (APF) and many other high potency ingredients. Get Your. Supply Now! - - Farmer's Feed and Seed J; ' low feres ST. LOUIS $10.49 KANSAS CITY 4.95 HOT SPRINGS 18.85 phn lax . Additional Saving on Round Trip Ticket to Km and many othr cihes. You enjoy low-cost luxury when you choose a comfortable lean-back coach seat on MO-PAC's ultra-modern EAGLES! The MISSOURI RIVER EAGLE . . . fast, daylight schedules to Atchison, Kansas City, St. Louis. Planetarium dome and de luxe reclining seat coach es, parlor car. TICKETS RESERVATIONS INFORMATION MISSOURI PACIFIC STATION r-r-rriicr-3C3nc3cCTOc?rpirPQ7q7'tr?t; pnoocjQonnonciononooc5C5aoaowQ95? P -n u- a Lr. n U rJ L t L" r-J Ki 0 Regular Cleaning and Pressing Will Prolong Your Garments Life WHEN IT CALLS FOR CLEANLI NESS and QUICK ACTION Phone ."Are Your Clothes Best Friend" HeWmiamsonsP 309 Main St. Dial 4193 or Free Pick-up and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Our Cleaning and Pressing Service Will Help You to Always Look Your Very Best 1 ' rJ imi iA A i 11 mim ii'iLiiiiu.Ai.ijit.Jfctu . n A A. . A . A . i