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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1954)
0 For Your Shopping Convenience p WE W ILL bt ULSN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P. M. p Monday Through Saturday mC3 ID O E3 E3 E23 El E3 E23 U BETTY CROCKER Submit Figures on Proposed Class V! School in Gass County! ANGEL Package Of rl f"i pi p. p ri r i pOTj fc Li Ltafcj - -J f. J L:j.,tj r-J fciiJ EATWELL CRATED LICHT MEAT JUKI Regular Can EZ2 LJ EZ3 EZ3 eci EUS C ES3 lZ3 1 COLD HILL IRREGULAR PIECES IS trict also has levy). The following figures include the enrollment, valuation and levies for the various southeast Dist. 7 3 10 11 12 13 14 17 25 56 80 (Continued From Page 1) 5.2 mill bond Cass county districts and, for comparison, similar figures for the class VI districts already formed in Nebraska: II. S. 2 4 4 5 2 8 5 21 8 22 7 32 Totals School and County Valuation Big Springs, Deuel $5,929,070 Dix, Kimball 5,075,265 Ericson, Wheeler 587,540 Halsey, Thomas 1,981,654 Seneca, Thomas 895,947 Wauneta Chase 3,942,742 Westerville, Center 403,226 Max Dundy 1,183,605 Brewster, Blaine 1,634,050 Lewellen, Garden 2,882,115 Palisade, Hitchcock . . . 1,511,300 Malcolm, Lancaster . . . 1,259,525 Baker - Stapleton, Lo gan 2,958,140 Enroll. Valuation Levy 7 & 8 gr. $ 467,838 4.4 2 0 139,035 10.8 0 1 190,155 11.6 .: 2 3 193,988 14.6 1 0 , 231,833 10.2 1 ' 0 320,540 - 3.2 2 3 344,904 7.4 2 3 544,098 25.8 5 9 403,311 7.6 0 2 931,352 11.4 3 1 464,606 1.6 1 2 2,706,000 28.5 11 16 $6,937,660 (Ave. 11.4) 29 40 The Jonathan Cass chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Friday, November 19 at the home of Mrs. Virginia Keckler at Weep ing Water. Miss Estehr will re port on "Colonial trhurches."" Mrs Ruth B. Pollard was a guest for the day. Tuesday of Miss Evelyn Wolph. Mrs. Pol lard is 94 and is able to get out to visit her relatives and friends. Irs. -Amelia Balfour was a dinner guest Monday of Mrs. Marius of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and family were guests Sunday af ternoon of Mrs. Fred Breese of Red Oak, Iowa. when he pushed his fingers in with an ear of corn too far. The result was one finger broken and another mangled quite badly. Dr W. B. Boose the rail road surgeon who passed away in his Falls City home re cently was principal of the Elmwood school ' in 1900 and 1901 . Raymond Cook of Omaha who gave the addres at the Cass Co. Fellowship meeting at Emanuel Church near Murdock on Sunday night is a former Cass County resident who , has many relatives in this vicinity. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday November 15, 1954 PAGE THREE with their son and family in Maryland. Mrs. Clara Cowger of Big Sandy, Montana visited for a few days this week with her cousin. Minnie Kunz, her sister Mrs. Parsell and with other rel atives. " The Bluebird Extension Club will meet on November 23 with Mrs. F. W. Robb. The book "The Song of Ruth" will be re viewed by Mrs. Horton. Recent dinner guests of Mr. j gemuth and her daughter, Mrs.. Ruth Loomis and children of Milford, Dorthella Jeffers of Lincoln, Gordon Jeffers and Aubert Kunz. Subscribe to The Journal 120 Averages $2,300,000 En- Gen. No. roll. Levy Bond Teach 83 5.566 7 34 2.72 3 24 '20.3 2 30 9.6 3 14 10.1 2 146 8.0 5.2 8 21 7.44 2 13 10.0 4 2 23 9.0 1.5 2 62 9.5 - 4 56 15.0 4 45 12 2.39 4 64 " 14 4 47 10.25 3.27 3.7 Mr. and Mrs Rnv A rm ?t rrm or i and Mrs. Rov Jpffprs nnrt T,rm- returned Sunday from a visit rene were Mrs. Esther Wohl ' THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebrara Is t 11 - . . . era In Heavy Syrup No. 2V2 Can hpb jw wPwyB ihh vwpp jhbwp J yy I 1 fc -mi I iMii.ri f " ' - - J hartal Wi.Mrifca ' inaJ GREEN GIANT GOLDEN CREAM No. 303 Cans STOKELY S FINEST, WHOLE UNPEELED Li 11 U D D a n f)gSHtM mjia fajtM bISHM IdMtittMylH fjgjjj fittadAiiid 0 0 0 a a WIL3UIN 3 iniuri li o-Jt.. rrvvjj. No. 303 Cans Aui M MUt) tjLU CAMPBELLS Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 Mrs. James Kitchen of Lin coln, Robert Pollard, St. Paul, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pol lard and two granddaughters, Marilyn and Cheryl Pollard went Schaller, Iowa Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Oren R. Pollard and fam ily, who recently moved into their new farm home. Mrs. Martm Ross, Mrs. Ivan Hansen and Mrs. Oren Pollard visited Mrs. Dan Anderson, a surgical patient at Lincoln Gen eral hospital, Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Anderson is making a satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Kent Balfour and Mrs. Amelia Balfour wre in Lincoln Monday Mrs. Christine Chappell leaves next week for Manitou Spring, Colo, to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Henry Lyons and fam ily for a month. The Maple Grove extension club meets Thursday, Novem ber 18 at the home of Mrs. Fred ! Wessel with Mrs. Harold. Kear ney and Mrs. Kenneth Gerdes as co-hostesses. The W . S. C. S. meets with Mrs. Harvey Bailer Wednesday November 17. Assistant hostes ses are Mrs. Elmer Ross and Mrs. R. C. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Beadon Hall of Snoqualmie, Wash, were guests i Monday morning of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard. Cans D D 0 15 3 Pounds 4rf pi Q d C 3 EZI3 L-J L J U AK-SAR-BEN BRAND SEASONED JUST RICHT 11 w D D D 0 D CHSL Pound Bricks a m nn m o m esj m NO. 1 SKINLESS ?f3 1 MASTITIS If TilATMtHT 1 l-f P I Stop MASTITIS Lesses with 4-WAY ilasfifis Treatment Sanitary individual tube treatment. No mixing. Needs no rclngetatioa. SULFAS ANTIBIOTICS Procaine Penicillin G Dihydrosrreptomycin JP Sulfamerazine M Sulfathiazole Pratt 4-way Mastitis Treatment is far more effective than any one medication alone; yet costs no more than most single ingredient treat ments. Can be kept on hand in the barn without refrigeration. Always ready for immediate use. SOLD BY SCHREINER DRUG 521 Main St. Dial 4114 Display Of Flowers At Club's Meeting Miss Evelyn Wolph, Mrs. Lew is Royal and Mrs. Elmer Stoll had a display of their chrysan themum, the flower of the month,. at a meeting of the Ne hawka Flower club Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Wolph. Mrs. Stoll had a half, dozen varieties, which she pot-i ted as slips in late summer and f n ii : I cUl ctlC UlUUIIUIlg liUW. Roll call, fashion, brought out many interesting ideas in style and in flower fashions. Mrs. Floyd Joerger gave each a number of love apples which she raised from seed, for their winter bouquets. Members also told of their trips to the chrys anthemums gardens at Ham burg, Iowa and at the Ag Col lege. Mrs. Sadie Schrader is a new member. Guests were Mrs. Mary Ranney and Mrs. Emily Olive, members of the Weeping Water Garden club. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Floyd Joerger when Gerald Schrader will show the pictures of the Flower Show held by the club at the Methodist, church in Sep- i tember. Mrs. D?lbert Lmdsey, a member, presented Gerald Schrader a bo;; of home made candy for his services to the club. Refreshments were served. Neh:iwka Auxiliary Donates Three Sweaters Sixteen members and two uests, Mrs. Alva. Linder of Plattsmouth and Mrs. Frank Hobsheidt of Union, attended the meetine of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Linder. A letter read from the state nresident asked members to buy bonds and also to bring used clothing and comforters for needy families of veterans. These will be taken to Lincoln and distributed to other points in the state. The auxiliary donated three woolen sweaters to the "Yanks Who Gave." Plans were made to send Christmas boxes to the boys of the community in ser vice, four overseas and ten in thp States. The December meeting will be a covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Wunderlich. There will be a gift exchange not to ex cepd a value of 50c. Mrs. Arthur Johnson reported on the Cass County Convention at Easle, which was attended by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Emma Nutz man, Mrs. Gerald Ackley and Mrs. Henry Ross. Refreshments were served by I Mrs Linder and Mrs. Sadie Schrader. Nehawka - Mrs Amelia Balfour and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard attended the Eastern Star meeting at the lodge hall at Weeping Water Tuesday evening. Thirty mem bers of the Elmwood lodge were guests. Joan Bender of Weeping Water and Jeanine Cooper of tfehawka were initiated. The boys and girls have started practicing basketball and volley ball. The first game will be December 3 with Union at wenawKa. ESM1IM1 Mrs. Grace Plybon Phone 4-2247 Dinner guests on Tuesday of I Mrs and Mrs. Lewis Hollenbeck were Mrs. Verena Simpkins of Reading, Massachusetts, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shell and Sharon. Mrs. Herman Bornemeier en tered the Bryan Memorial hos pital and underwent surgery on Tuesday. . Mrs. August Boremeier is also in: this hospital for treatment for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Combs will have their home in Omaha instead of Lincoln as first re ported. She is the former Elsie Neely Sandercon. Mrs. Cora Gerbeling and Mrs. Plybon spent Tuesday in Lin coln and University Place. On Tuesday Emil Holke was shelling corn in a small sheller BE OUR GUEST n 3 Pounds n Market y i TYICE-A-DAY SERVICE O GENERAL FREIGHT HOUSEHOLD GOODS To and from Omaha and Plattsmouth including Bellevue, Offutt Field and LaPlatte PLATTSMOUTH TRANSFER Direct interline connection for Lincoln, 1-day service Phone Plattsmouth 5255 - Omaha, Phone HA 6733 JIZBA & JIZBA Registered in Engineering- and Architecture Design, Surveys, Estimates, Supervising 5417 Ogden Omaha, Nebr. Phone PL6361 Wednesday Through Saturday November 17-20 At Our Showing of the New W55 POD UTIH! Don't miss this showing - Some one will have a turkey for Thanksgiving! C 125 No. 5th Dial 283 2) 7 My doctor has advised me to get inside work, so I have sold my farm and am moving to Englewood, Colo., I will sell the following described property at my farm located on rock road 1 mile North of Eagle, Nebraska. MONDAY. 1SS4 10:00 A. M. HEAD UVISTOCEC 10 White face cows coming 3 years old. 10 White face calves. Registered Hereford bull 4 years old. 2 Coming 2 - year - old white face heifers, bred. Holstein milk cow 5 year old. Will freshen December 27. 2 Guernsey milk cows 5 yrs. old giving milk. Guernsey milk cow 3 years old to freshen December 28. Roan milk cow 6 years old just fresh.. 2 milk cows, Guernsey and Hereford cross 4 years old. Milk cow, Holstein and Hereford cross, 4 years old to freshen December 3. 6 spring pigs, 4 gilts, 2 barrows. :" 3 sows with Z1 fall pigs. All Cows or Breeding Stock are Bangs Tested AM MAC ). D. B tractor with power lift, 1942 model F-30 Farmall tractor in good running order C. P. John Deere in running order J. D. No. 200 cultivator with quick tatch mounting J. D. No. 5 tractor mounted mower, 1949 model . D.' mounted lister, very good condition J. D. 8-ft. tandem disk, 1953 model j. D. 1 8-ft. 3-section harrow with folding evener, 1954 model ). D. grain drill with grass seed attachment and press .wheels, 12 hole, in excellent condition J. D. Flare box wagon, rubber tires I. H. C. No. 200 manure spreader, 1952 model MISCELLANEOUS Sandwich corn elevator, wagon hoist,, speed jack, several rolls cribbing, set of tractor chains, very good, set of disk hillers and shields for first time over corn, electric fencer and 50 posts with insulators, 2 wheel rubber tired trailer, J. D. Letz feed grinder, 10 inch, with elevator, grindstone mounted with V2 H. P. electric motor, I. H. C. electric cream separator, J. D. cream separator, hand turn, running order, Wilson Verti-Coil 4 can milk cooler, used one year, 50 foot endless rubber belt, 5 10-gaI, milk cans, 80 rod roll of new barb wire, 20 rod roll of 32 in. woven wire, new, 2 good log chains, 16-ft. ladder, 12-ft. ladder, 2 good feed bunks, chicken feeders, hog troughs, portable hay bunk, good vise, fuel barrels, axes, saws, block & tackle, shop tools too numerous to mention, bob sled, some hedge pests, a quantity of horse machinery and old iron. AlJis Chalmers combine with A. C. motor, 1948 model. Has straw spreader and pick up attachment Duncan hydraulic manure loader, 1952 model I. H. C. No. 8 tractor plow, in good shape I. H. C. side delivery rake, in good condition I. H. C. hay loader I. H. C. 10-ft. disk, in good condition P & O mounted lister 2 hay racks with steel wheels, 2 wagons Blue fertilizer distributor Dump rake, 14-in. walking plcw 2-row stalk cutter, tractor hitch Woods Bros, corn picker, in good condition HAY AND GRAIN About 2 bushels alfalfa seed, 1953 crop, 300 bale, prairie hay, 300 bales brome hay, 100 bales wheat straw, 300 Bu. of Cherokee oats. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 pairs floral drapes, 4-piece bedroom suite, metal bed, dresser, 3 coil bed springs, 3 innerspring mattresses, sanitary couch, 7-ft. extension Queen Ann dining table and six chairs, 2-piece living room suite, R. C. A. table model radio, 3 burner gas stove, divided top Enterprise gas range, 6-ft. Frigidaire refrigerator, 4 chrome kitchen chairs, Horton electric washing machine, 6-qt. Universal lard press, rockers, chairs and numerous other items. All items in good condition or in running order. Lunch will be served by the W.S.C.S. Ladies of the Eagle Methodist Church TERMS : CASH DAY OF SALE 1ASS 73 nrp r Jzz! J Li p YOUNG & LACY, Auctioneers BUD AMGQUERT, Clerk A fc Ai 11 1 A- A 11 -1 iii A 1 A Lfi il xi rir