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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1954)
EAGLE" Mrs. John Fischer fc::::::: Mr. Clarence Slosson nf Walt Hill, Nebr., visited friends at Eagle Saturday. Mr. Slosson is a former vocational ag. instructor at Eagle. Mr. Rudolph Oberle was taken to the hospital via ambulance Wednesday. At this time he is very much improved. The Carl Stamms' of Papillion , J i 'l l i I i.ijiii ..I. j - - - J ' WOW thru ; Mil Sill ' No Racing on (Except Mondays, May 31 0 luly 5) 3 -Eases Daily-3 ADMISSION 75c (Including State and Federal Tax) LADIES' DAYS TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS (Admission or Ladies Coc) NO CHILDREN ADMITTED J. 1 Nebr., Kenneth Kennedys of Omaha and Robert Duffield family of Ottawa, Kans., visited at the Harley Smith home last Sunday. SSst. Gavlp MiipnrViau eon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau, I visited his parents a few davs wecK.. ne is stationed at Scott Field, ill. Airbase. The Lowell Muenchau family of Chadron, Nebr., visited his parents, the Fred Muenchaus last week-end and the former and wife attended the Eaele alumni banquet Friday evening. Eagle Tcxans Arc Guest At Fischer Home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Morgan of Ft. Worth, Texas and sister. Mrs. Joy Palmeter and niece. I Mrs. Veryl Morgan, Jr., of Lin coln, called at the John Fischer home Friday afternoon. The Morgans are former Elmwood school graduates and Mr. Mor gan is an agent for the New York Life Insurance Co. Eagle Woman Observes 91st Birthday Grandma Clites of Otis, Colo., celebrated her 86th birthday cn May 10th. Her granddaughter, Eva elites Montague, husoand and son of Newton, Kans., drove to Colorado to spend the week end with Mother's Dav and birthday. The former is the mother of Lance Clites of Eagle. Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wulf of Humboldt, visited at the for mer's parents last week-end and attended the Eagle alumni ban- i quet Friday evening, with 1944 i class. 4 Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fischer and f P ATI Tim rf TrTTTin Ata XTiV. I7i ited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer last week-end and attended the alumni banquet when the class of '44 were recognized for their 10th year. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rodaway and family have moved to the Milton Rodaway property, where they have arranged an upstairs apartment for the former for the present. The mother and daughter banquet will be served by the la dies of -the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Metho dist church, June 4th. Alumni Banquet Is Successful The Eagle alumni banquet was a successful event, Friday eve ning, when it's reported, above average number of plates were served by the Junior class, de liciously prepared by the ladies of the Immanuel Lutheran church. Following the serving, the president, Howard Root, in troduced the toastmaster, Wayne Weyers, who, in their turn and with the usual jovial manner, announced the topics and the toast including, Res pose, by Gail Earl. Those res ponding for toasts were Earl Schmidt, Neola Read Sackett, Eldon Crandell, Dorothy Allen and Jim Burks. The president then introduced the chairman of the program committee, Harvey Wall, who announced the num bers as follows: Senior class en tained with a vocal solo, Joyce Walker; vocal solo, Gary; duet by Joyce and Gary, accompa nied on Diano by Mrs. John Fischer. Mr. Wall presented the' 50th year graduate, Mr. Ralph Allen of Lincoln, with a gold tie clasp. Quartette, Messers. Root, Ron hoode, Francke, Adams; vocal solo, Myrna Richards and vocal solo, Robert Walker, accompa nied by Mrs. Fischer; toe dance by Rita Hue, accompanied on piano by Mrs. Albert Francke, both the latter are from near Walton, Nebr. Eagle The parents and family of Pastor Dve. from Lvons. Nebr.. attended the Methodist Worship service at Eagle Sunday morn ing. Mrs. John Fischer has arrang ed for the music days to be on Wednesday and Friday of each week for her present class and would appreciate if the others, who have inquired for lessons after close of school, please con tact the former as soon as pos sible in order to assign the time for both the individual and pro gressive group presentations to be held during the. summer. HDfll MOTES Mrs. Mabelle Winn Phone 420 v,vv "."'' Mr. Richard Weiher and lit tle son, Kenny, from Lincoln, were Sunday forenoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and children were1 Sun day dinner guests. Mrs. Carl Sutton was a Sun day dinner and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardnock. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brun kow called on Mr. and Mrs. Mart Nickel Tuesday evening. Mr?. Nickel is feeling pretty good again. Mrs. Anna" Fifer and Mrs. Grace Copple were shopping in Lincoln last week on Wednes day. Alvo Missourian Are my. 4 A to listers for row planting. When soybeans are listed, the bean pods are borne so close fco the ground that harvest losses are increased. THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 20, 1954 (SECTION B) PAGE FIVE H.IDPnTVII ft A I! rru ,i u i u l n i i mrviu - j Statue of Liberty, imprinted in I purple, will be featured on the second of the new "ordinary" stamp series to be released. First-day covers of the 3-cent issue will be canceled at Al bany, N.Y., June 24.' Now Is The Time To 1. Clear the yards and fields of broken glass, loose strands of wire, nail studded boards, and other litter that might cause ac cidents. 2. Provide satisfactory racks for all tools especially pitch forks, rakes, shovels, and other sharp tools. 3. See tnat adequate power takeoff shields are available and used at all times. 4. Save a life by refusing to take extra riders on the tractor. 5. Equip the tractor with ade quate lights or reflectors for nieht driving on the roads. 6. Practice Safety in all farm and home operations. 7. Remember "Always" is the time to be careful. VERY POLITE Cleveland, O. A young man walked into a beverage firm re cently, smiled and said, "I'm terribly sorry, but this is a stick up." After taking $25 from Mrs. Mary di Cillo, the young man apologized: "You see this is the way I make my living." As he turned to go, he waved goodbye and added softly, "Take it easy now." - ... Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal REMEMBER! It's the flavor of Butter that makes foods taste good. Chicken Dinner Special Every Monday and Thursday Mixed $Q90 Per Cockerels 3 100 PLEASE ORDER IN ADVANCE Bdrta Poultry Service 21 1 Chicago Ave. Dial 6205 HERE'S A PROBLEM Texarkana, Tex. This city has a problem believe it or not of what to do with too much money a surplus of $58,544. The present city council has decided to pass the problem on to the next administration to decide wherether to refund the money to the taxpayers or to seek court permission to use it for some other purpose. The city retired the last of a series of special bonds and found it had collected more than enough taxes to meet the debt. Hence, the surplus. FUSSELMAN ; FUNERAL HOME Louisville Phonr3981 AMBULANCE MONUMENTS'! Guests at Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Clyve Stout, Ber nard, Douglas and Diana and Mr. and Mrs. Will Sutton, whose home is in Missouri, called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver, and Mrs. Mabelle Winn and Ralph, Friday afternoon. Clyve is a nephew of Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Klyver. They had been to Chap pell to visit relatives and were i on their way home. Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Lee Copple and two children were Sunday din ner guests of their mother, Mrs. Grace Copple. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinds were also guests. In the afternoon, they drove to Weep ing Water to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris. Mr. Hinds, Mrs. Nor ris and Mrs. Copple are brother and sisters. Mrs. Grace Luich and Mrs. Ni ta Mullen Haas of Lincoln call ed on friends in Alvo. Wednes day afternoon and were looking after the grass in the Alvo ceme tery. Mrs. Iva Scott of Merna, Nebr., who spent two or three days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Nickel and her mother, Mrs. Fer ner, who has been bedfast for several months, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Nickel took her as far as Lincoln. Mrs. Mall Kitzel, Mrs .Edith Braun and Mrs. Mabelle Winn, were shopping in Lincoln Thurs day. Mrs. LeRoy Haertel and chil dren were Sunday afternoon vis itors at the Dan Rueter home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klyver of Lincoln were Sunday evening supper guests of Mabelle and Ralph Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Bennett and two children of Lincoln, were visitors of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett. Alvo Guest Day Held Council Club CS3 (30 DC now... part-by-part proof that Plymouth is America's "s-sr-foejv" low-price car! No other low-price car would dare make a comparison like this: Plymouth engineero actually dismantled the three best known low-price cars and compared them, part by parti Their findings, a few of which we've listed below, prove conclusively that Plymouth is far-and-away your "best buy" in the lowest-price field. Here's just some of the overwhelming proof that Plymouth is "best buy"! Comfort Level Seating Both front and rear Plymouth seats are highest. Plymouth research found this more natural seating position gives greater posture protection and comfort. Front Wheel Brakes Plymouth engineers provide two hydraulic brake cyl inders in each front wheel to ensure smooth, straight line stops without "grabbing." The "other two" have only one brake cylinder in each front wheel. Spark Plugs Because they last up to five times longer before re setting is necessary, Plymouth uses resistor-type spark plugs. This type plug also produces smoother idling, better gas economy at low speeds. Oil Qath Air Cleaner An oil bath air cleaner can ''reduce engine wear as much as 90. This unit is standard equipment on a!! Plymouth models; it is available only at extra cost on the other two low-price cars. And dozens of other port-bV-parf comporisons prove Plymouth is your "best buy"! See us today . . . and get the 1octl . Ask us for the big illustrated booklet that shows how Diwmnnth ipark i frame consuuLuuu . . . 1 IJUiUUUI 1 1 r rrr Ulll icauo ii. performance . . . economy . . . comfort . . . satety. ;headquarters for vajue iai PDC Go for a drive in America's 'best-buy" low-price car! cold resistant and withstand light frosts, planting as a gen eral rule, should be delayed un til about May 20 to June 1. Rec ommended full season varieties can be planted up to June 10 and earlier varieties still later. Planting in warm soil results in rapid emergence which allows more effective weed control. Th3 last few years more better beans were raised in Cass counly planted after June 1, than those planted earlier in May. With soybean germination low this year, it is all the more im portant to plant after soil tem peratures are warmer. Surface planters or planters with furrow openers are superior The children of Evanston, 111., spend 23 hours a week at the television set; when TV wTas in its infancy they spent 21 hours a week watching the screen. ' Journal Want Ads Pay BUTTER and other dairy foods are 30 of all you eat, yet cost only 15c of each food dollar. ," June Is Dairy Month "Th Voic of fh Ntbraska Dairy Farwr" Dairy Industry Building Lincoln, Nebr. By The mothers and daughters council club met in the church basement for their last meeting of the year and guest day. Hos-: tesses were Mrs. Harvey Heier? Mrs. Meryl Fifer, Mrs. Deloris Reike, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson and Mrs. Mattie Skinner. There were somewhere around fifty mem bers and guests. Mrs. Wiilard Timblin was in charge of the miscellaneous program. A love ly lunch was served. A musical concert was stven at the Alvo gym Friday night by the pupils of the Alvo school and their music teacher. There was a good crowd and the pro gram was enjoyed by all. Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers attended the graduation exer cises at Eagle, Wednesday eve ning. Their grandson, Joe Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ay ers, was one of the graduates. Mrs. Alma Stone from Cali fornia, came Wednesday to visit relatives and friends for a ccu ple of weeks. She is a sister of Miss Emma Jordan and Mrs. Joe Vickers. Mrs. Esther Clark was taken very il and was taken to the St. Elizabeth hospital Sunday. We hope Mrs. Clark will soon be able to come home again. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Schulke left Saturday for Portsmouth, Va., to visit their son, Bruce, wTho is in the navy and is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges were Sunday guests of Mrs. Din ges' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson. --Extension Notes Soil Samples Wanted The winter and spring rush is now over at the State Soil Test ing Laboratory. Beginning May 15, four week service can be giv en. Take those samples now where fall seedings are to be made and for lime applications to be made .this fall. By getting samples taken now, the fall rush can be avoided. Soil sample car tons and information sheets are available at the County Exten sion office. To date 296 soil sam ples from 115 Cass county farms have been tested at the labora tory since January 1, 1954. Soybean Planting Although soybeans are fairly FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE IT SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to expose buried fungi and kills it on contact. Get this STRONG, keratolytic fungicide, T-4-L, at any dru? store. If not pleased IX ONE HOUR, your 10c SIB You Can Find it in Our SELF SERVICE "VETERINARY ROOM" LARGE STOCK OF ANIMAL DRUGS AND PLANT NEEDS C f M E I kl 'B n M W Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 4114 SB cf COMIC g&uh&f .WAlWllSmttV THOSE WERE THE DAYS TlS r XJN'T YOU WANT ' Wfc VTHOSEH WERE tTHEM CAYS- ft South I W NEW FASHIOKJS INI JL TO JOIN US f j-df WOMEN'S GARMENTS ? if i Ii oh soy- BEIUG On! . THE GIRLS ' AT ONE TlrWE , DXD 17 COME, DEAR - IT'S TIME TO 60 HOME By ART BEEMAtf 1 DEAD AT A STVLB SHOW- HOSSFACE HANK .j! f US2tv hJ -3BB t"J V--.-? ?fV JRelrd bf Srnuh SctKet; I kJHS-j ''-ih-S- ?5-,c'.-- 3 2) By FRANK THOMAS V vgfcd-vr j T To uC H Tmo m P S i-Jr OFF MAIN STREET By JOE DENNETT mT'GUSI WHATRErf WOU MARCH RIGHT lbJ.'' ' ( VOU DOING OUT (U-L HOME AMD TAKE" ffrTTX -' , ' I at THIS ' -T V0UR FRIENDS hJ eee, r McpSi ttC" ? with (2GT1 ' SONNY SOUTH NOW WHEN VOW BOYSN ARE IN TOWN BE MIGHTY CAREFUL AN DO JUST AS AH TOLD V'ALL WJJ AH'M TH'MAN ON THISl fi ( TRIP SO DO AS AH DO - 1 I'fl LOO UP an'oown th' J .'. V STCEETQEFOAH SOH 'V VgossJ BE SHORE YOH'RE SAFE THEN STAT2T ACROSS , SLOW LIKE. A I By COURTNEY ALDERSON RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH BOX THAT WAS SOME RAIN I NEVER SEENTHlS PLACE FLOODED LIKE THIS SWIMMING? WHOS swimming? AH'S RtDlN' MAK B1CVCLE YiM thppp,:.taow'ipOP' a7w,prp vten SrAPnM Hop in I . ;n LOOK AT HIM rnLso,NACKlE? y5U'LL NEVER MAKE f r SWIMMING uCl IT SWIMMING H f fS A xr-mi r r AH'S coin' w ter.V r' 1 . - r mm& in ri -Tttaga' ' I i . c t.-- - --, i DEEMS y iuivI OKA '' " 1 ' I 1