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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1954)
I b t a y t THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT - - Monday, August 2, 1954 Boys town Trips Midgets For 15-4 Win Scoring heavily in the second inning, Boys Town Midgets rolled to a 15-4 win over Bob Richter's Plattsmouth crew. Ten walks by Plattsmouth's three hurler's helped the winners. Owning a 2-1 margin going Lew-Cos! Amortized Prompt Service Pre-paymcnt Options Ask for our free booklet ex plaining the Equitable Society's modern financing service STEVE DAVIS I f 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Building Phone 6111 Political Advertisement) TV NOMINATE Gven Stites S coles x i! V V. if- V few. I'jtNfiSX- Featured in Elna Pure , 45-oz. Can (Limit 4) Buy 4 Save 32c Elna Cream Style Golden CORN . ' i Limit 6 Buy 6 Save Pure Pak Cut GREEN BEANS Limit 6 Buy 6 Save Food Club Fancy Quality SPINACH Limit 6 Buy 6 Save California Eiberta Freestone PEACHES El range Juice U. S. No. 1 Red Triumph Large Size "A" POTATOES Frcshly Ground f From Selected I J Cuts of Beef Pt ) fl L Per lb. 35c 3 lbs LJLJ Ad Effective Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Hinky-Dinky - i th& mata tolo-l They pick? I X aSher S the thTrd be- ea up anomer in uie iniru ue i fore the Devils could again. , , , A ! added two runs; Plattsmouth in the fourth and completed its to make it 4-15. Jim Pucelik, Tom Winscct and Alan Wiles shared mound duties for Plattsmouth,- giving up 13 hits, walking 10 and strik ing out four. They had four errors behind them. Thomas and Lief with three for 3 and Brogan with 2 for 2 led Boys Town sluggers. Pucelik's home run in the fifth inning and Larry Long's homer in the fourth were the big blows for Plattsmouth which now has 1 a 3-4 record. The Devils got six hits off Thomas while seven went down on strikeouts. Three drew walks and two lived on Boys Town er rors. Plattsmouth- 100 21-- 4 Boys Town 281 4x 15 During the last fiscal year, over 5,000,000 volunteer hours were spent in Red Cross collec tion of blood for defense and ci vilian use. . ... w mtTS?l THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska (Political Advertisement) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for CASS COUNTY Treasurer A graduate of Van Sant School of Business, Oma ha, with many years business experience. If elected, I will serve the people of Cass County in a friendly and efficient manner. Hinky - Dinky's from Reg. Price lea" 10c 15c from Reg. Price 10 21c from Reg. Price 10 24c from Reg. Price JuT8 ' Washed, 10-Ib. 55c .Vent View Bag into the second, the Boys Town r S HaB Scorer Fails to t . r Loser Given NVill Failure the scorer t0 com" Plete the final inninS' Prided ri. tv,o c-A win m,or Tv.Tnr I dock in softball league play at Weeping Water, c sixth inning. The scorer's book, however, left men stranded on second and third base with one down. unwood Mrs. Grace Plybon Phone 4-2247 MVAV.V.VAVAV.VMV.V.V.VAV.VAV.V.V.VAV I Nursing Home Patient Dies Ed Schlater of Louisville, who has been in the Ebeler Nursing Home for around two years, passed away at 2:30 on Friday morning. His sister, Daisy Schlater, has been spending a few days here with him. Their. brother, Tim, died there recently and was buried at Louisville. Elmwood A family picnic lawn supper on Thursday. Presentrwere the Jim Mills family of Murdock.the Stuart Mills family of Wabash and Ruth Monnlng. . A " J - Elmwood - i California Trip Ends For Girls Tft,n vtcrr.r- to w Miller returned on Wednesday of last week. They visited friends and relatives for six weeks in Los Angeles, Long Beach and San Diego. While at Mission Beach for recreation, they met Orval Bogenrief on his first time off from the navy at San Diego.-'Chuck" Backemeyer will finish the Electronics Commu- nication course on August 31. , Elmwood Dick Apt left for the Marines in San Diego on July 29. His mother came from Lincoln to spend two days with him before he went. She is Rhea Apt, who is , employed in a dress department , as clerk. j ! Mr. and Mm. Ralnh fierbel-! ;7t oUoov,.o T;oir vvTv, ing and Sandra visited his moth- n We6neS - Rex Brown was host to the ' Woodpecker 4-H Club at the home of his mother, Mrs. Per-, cy Miller for the July meeting. Giving demonstrations were Dale and David Krecklow and Gayle Miller. They plan to en ter a float at the county fair. President Larry Fleischman conducted the business session. Elmwood Krecklow Receives MTrenaance rm , At the recent Lions Club services this past year and have management specialist at the meeting Harold Krecklow re-steDned ud the efficiency of University of Nebraska, suggests ceived an attendance pin for their farmine o Deration? Wil-' that U be washed m hot suds five years of perfect attendance. r . ?nwIn ? the Aency'l frea-uently to save yur laund S?u "M ..P?1 Pfesident Jfe;: county 'supervisor at Nebraska ry's bnght look' Others gaining pins were Dolor Swarts, Ralph Richards. How- dc?LR and nen. . KImwood Attending the meeting of the' Associated Farm Bureau women : fnase oi . arms as weu as to en of Cass County at the Mrs. Har-1 large ' and PS.V farms-, old Ahl home at Louisville, were , A total of $78,760 was loaned Mrs. G. R. Tveland, Mrs. Her- in otoe Cass' and Nemaha coun bert Oehlerking, Mrs. Walter, ties during the past year for Oehlerking and Mrs. Chas. Mar-; equipment, livestock, fertilizer, shall. ! feed, and seed, that the farm Clark Marshall is at home aft-i families needed to make better er helping with harvesting infuse of their land and labor re Kimball and Perkins counties. sources. During the same 12 Bluebird Club officers from here who attended the county council meeting at Weeping Wa ter, were Mrs. .Leavitt, Mrs.' Robb, Mrs. Chas. Marshall and Mrs. Raymond Eveland. , Ladies Council of the Chris tian Church met Friday after noon of last week with Mrs. George Eidenmiller. Mrs. Horn led. the lesson and President Mrs. John Box, was business meeting leader. Lila Oehlerking is visiting rel atives in California. Mr. and Mrs. August Borne meier spent Tuesday visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stolz at Douglas. Their daughter, Ellen, returned home with them then. Mrs. Fred Engelking heard from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borne meier, who are touring Europe. In London they visited the birthplace of Shakespeare at Stratford-on-Avon and they saw the crown jewels. , Elmwood Show Proceeds To Emergency Fund On Wednesday evening, Aug ust 4th, the free picture show is to be changed to one having a box for ticket offerings for the needed polio fund. The film is promised to be a good one. ; Elmwooa j Harold Wilken and others are employed in reshingling the house cn the Herman Schweppe larm. it is a large building. BOLT, FALL KILLS CATTLE BERGOMA, Italy Lightning; struck into a herd of cattle in nearby mountainous country re cently, killing twenty cows. Ten ! others were killed when they . ; stampeded over a precipice. I Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bid?:. Plattsmouth Centennial Traveling Museum Slates .Stop at y v Nebraska's "Centennial Car," a tvnimllinfv wmozanwi AAnfomiMn- o v L w- xt k u fhibit of hfe in Nebraska from he earliest Indian hunters of ten thousand and more years ago wie picciit, wui uc au me Missouri Pacific, station in Plattsmouth, August 14. The car will be open to the public free of charge from 9:00 a- m- to 6.00 p. m. Launched at Lincoln on June 9th by Governor Crosby, offi- cials of the state's railroads, and members of the Territorial Cen- tennial Commission, the car will visit all parts of Nebraska dur- ing the summer, concluding its tour at the state fair in Sep- tember The -centennial Car," is the Union Pacific's air-conditioned exhibit car which has been transformed into a travelling museum of the latest design, with exhibits installed by the rv,,,,, ctoff f v,Q wpHracV stat Historical Society. , , , . . ,. , Included in the displays are many Treasures irom tne siate nnn!i,t.. "S theSryoVtrSeTy Indians, the fur traders the territorial pioneers and modern r ' : Cass Farmers Make Good Use Gf'FHA Credit Farm families in Cass 'county i aiSU Zr have made good use of Farmers Home Administration credit and -t A . 1. J It.!. 1 ifJE'" :l , w - available, Owens said, to Auuibiuuai luiiuo nave uccu make additional operating loans through this next year. Lons are; also available for the pur ! month period, collections on these types of loans amounted to $72,799 in the three counties. Of this amount, $18,320 repre- note installments not yet ma tured. i . A- H 1 1 . 1 A large proportion of the mon- , ey loaned has been to veterans and other young farm families who are establishing better farm setups. Their greatest needs were for adequate credit and some help in developing sound systems of farming and adopting efficient farm management practices. No loans were made to farmers who were able to ob tain the "financing they needed from other local lenders The office of the Farmers Home Administration, which serves Cass, Otoe, and Nemaha counties, is located on the sec-" ond floor of the Post Office Building at Nebraska City. Mr. Owens spends at least one day each month at the ASC office in Weeping Water, and anyone interested in contacting him there could write to Nebraska City office to learn the date he will be there. pliip b-J 4j .,.13 A.I ' iff 1 r i is. $ TIVICE-A-DAY SERVICE PLATTSMOUTH TRANSFER Direct interline connection for Lincoln, 1-day service Phone Plattsmouth 5255 - Omaha, Phone HA 6733 Plattsmouth Nebraskans. Other displays will show the development of trans portation, the history of Omaha the territorial capital, life on the sod house frontier, and the development of agriculture. The entire cost of modifying and transporting the car is being borne by the railroads serving Nebraska as part of their contri bution to the territorial centen nial. Participating railroads are the Burlington, Chicago and Northwestern, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, and Union Pacific. In announcing the car, James E. Lawrence of Lincoln, chair man of the Territorial Centen nial Commission, expressed the hope that all Nebraskans would avail themselves of the oppor tunity it provides to view signifi cant exhibits relating to Ne braska's history. He pointed out that it would provide a particu larly good opportunity for those who had not yet been able to visit the new building of the State Historical Society in Lin coln. The car will arrive here from Nebraska City, and will move on from here to Omaha. Cover Check on Ironing Board Is Recommended If, you've been wondering about discoloration on . your newly washed and ironed clothes better take a good look at your L"e r " Clara Leopold, extension home To meet needs of thousands of Americans threatened by po lio, measles, and infectious hep atitis, Red Cross provided gam ma globulin at an average rate of 5 cc per mintue during 1952 53. 91 Jl fl Ell? SEPTIC-TANK AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Root Destroyer Privy and Outhouse Sanitizer and Cleaner Drain Pipe Opener SWATEK HDWE, O GENERAL FREIGHT O HOUSEHOLD GOODS To and from Omaha and Plattsmouth including Bellevue, Offutt Field and LaPlatte i jrsS '5; I m, A. Extension Notes Ensilage Cutters Getting Popular As the hot dry days roll by, the popularity of ensilage cut ters increases. Its hopeful that corn will not need be harvested as silage too early but its a fore gone fact that there is wnere a big per cent of corn will need be eventually put, to be of any val ue. A report received in the office last week, is that one ma chinery dealer in the county sold 4 ensilage field choppers in one day. Soil Tests . Its a long time' until spring but now is a good time to col- lect those soil samples for test ing so that through fall and win- j ter fertilizer plans for 1955 can! be made. Still time too, to get the soil test reports for fall seed ings. Solar Heat The farm news digest says 1 "The quantity of heat the sun has been pouring on the earth has increased V of 1 the last 20 years." As hot as its been this summer, it might be well for them to check their figures again. i . Atomic Farmers to Hold Field Day Saturday, August 7, the Tom Grosshans farm will be buzzing with a group of young tractor drivers. The Atomic Farmers 4 H Tractor and Soil Conservation Club are holding their annual 4-H Achievement meeting. Scheduled are terrace construc tion demonstrations and a trac tor driving contest. CLARENCE SCHMADEKE, County Extension Agent It's a fact that one among ev ery 12 persons, between the ages of 20 and 60, has contributed blood through Red Cross for ci vilian and defense needs since the inauguration of the Red Cross Blood Program in Janu ary, 1948. THE WEATHER Compiled for the Journal at the Masonic Home Weather f Station. Plattsmouth, Nebr. i Date Hi Thursday 96 Friday 100 Saturday 90 Sunday 82 Low Prec 52 .10 65 .00 58 .48 56 tr. Forecast Scattered thunder showers Thursday night and early Friday, warmer Thursday with temperatures in the low 90's. Q FAIIERS: mem To You Farmers Who Are Going to LIME Your Fields This Fall We OFFEEt A BARGAIN : We will haul and spread from our lime dust stock pile near Cedar Creek, Nebraska, lime dust at the following prices: : Within a 10 Mile Radius $2.00 per ton Within a 15 Mile Radius . . $2.25 per ton Within a 20 Mile Radius $2.50 per ton Within a 25 Mile Radius $2.75 per ton Within a 30 Mile Radius $3.00 per ton Terms: Cash This lime dust Your inspection of this lime dust stockpile is welcomed at any time. ' To Contact Us Phone Louisville 3237 or Omaha - Jackson 4975 Stem tfl Smiths ) ' 'iy-J Clearance Men's Sport Shirts Rayons, Nylons, Cottons, Short $199 Sleeve Models, Values to Also a Few at $1.49 Long Sleeve Ideal for Back to $199 $19 $0 99 I Boy's Sport Shirts Nylon and Plisse, Short Values to $2.25 Boy Poplin, $3.98 Values Dress Jackets, $7.50 Values Men's Sport Coats $10.99 Cord Sport Coats . $8.99 Men's Leisure Shoes Ball Band, $0" Reg. $5.95 3 Colored or White "T" Shirts Undershirts and Broadcloth Shorts 69cor2 for ?r Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort mill inf ATTE mm has a calcium content 1 MILE NORTH OF HIGHWAY 132 AT A POINT 3 MILES EAST OF LOUISVILLE 7 WATCH FOR OUR SIGN - I Sport Shirts School Real Values X - O Sleeves $1 19 1 Jackets $198 I $099 501 MAI N 'f PHON&5II8 dm D B of 72 to 76 r1 Dust! Companv f A 0 A A . v . . if-ifj.ifiu-'ji.i. ifc A A