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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1957)
for the first time ever! Samson itc K7 o I? 1 , Streamlite Train Case... regularly $17.50 PLUS TAX Pre-Christmas special) Streamlite Train Case holds 52 travel needa OMi-travcg all others! Comes in Hawaiian Bluft, Rawhide Finish, Saddle Tan, Admiral Blue Bermuda Green, London Grey, Colorado Brown. WM. SCIIMIDTMANN MSI w li e 1 g I HURRY! HURRY! VALGREEN'S BIG One Coiiii POSITIVELY ENDS Saturday Night, Oct. 5th Save On Hundreds Of Items! 'ACTS ALUS CHALMERS COMBINES AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES We Have Received Large Shipments of New Parts, And Its a Safe Bet We Will Have Any Part You Call For. You Will Need Cood Rubbers On Your Cylinder Bars To Prevent Cracking of Beans and Milo. Look At These Prices Our Usual Low List Price Price Heavy Duty Cyl. Bars $24.95 $33.00 Heavy Duty Lower Canvas $38.95 ' $50.20 Heavy Duty Upper Canvas $16.55 Cylinder Drive Belt $22.65 $31.00 This Is Just A Few Of The Bargains, And We Have Lower Prices On All Parts, Our Store Will Be Open From Now On And During Bean And Milo Harvest. RY IMPLEMENT COMPANY Plattsmouth, Nebr. Adjysirraer&ts In Adju.stnioiit.s aif in order for Plattsmouth High School's foot ball squad this w , k as it pre pares to meet bm, runfii'd West kie there Friday niuht. With (Jiiartorback Tom Winsc-ot and H ill ba k Jim Shown lost for the season, there'll be adjustments in personnel as well as style of play, Coaeh ISurdette Han sen says. Winscot suffered a broken leg, Shown a .shoulder separation last Friday at Auburn when the Blue Devils hit the win column, 24-7. Winscot is in traction at Me thodist Hospital, Omaha, and though Shown was able to come home his shoulder i.s more ! seriously injured than first .sus pected. It is strapped tightly. So. the week of practice to ; date has been one of change and I reassignment for some Blue De I vils. First, Gary Iloran, the second .string quarterback who per j formed capably last week after Winscot's injury, will be at quarterback. Style of offense will change, Hansen thinks, with emphasis on rushing. Then, since Winscot played halfback on defense along with Shown, two replacements are needed on the defensive unit. City Frosh Score Twice, Tie, 0-0 Plattsmouth's two-touchdown freshman football team and the Glenwood sophomore-freshman team played to a 0-0 tie at Glen wood Monday afternoon. Plattsmouth got its first TDs on a reverse in the first half. It was nullified because the junior Blue Devils had 12 players on the l.eld. A player had been sent in with the call of the reverese play and the other player didn't get off the field in time. The second TD in the 3rd quarter was scored by Don Mc Kulsky who intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards to Mere. That was nullified by a clipping pen alty. Next game for the Plattsmouth frosh is here Oct. 10 at 3:45 p.m. against Westslde. for . . . Phone 3134 O evils I trass Hansen said Tom Martin, an end on offense, and Konfrst, the of fensive fullback, will play halves oil defense. Roger Noell will fill in at end in Martin's spot as he did well at Auburn. To bring the traveling squad up to full strength, four pos sibilities loom, Hansen says. He may bring Quarterback Jimmy Stewart and Halfback Dave Wil son up from the freshman squad; or he may go with Sen iors Jim Morris, a back, and Lo well Keike, a lineman. End Larry Cundall. out last week with an injury, will be ready to go but Hansen says he Winscot Seeing World Series Tom Winscot. Plattsmouth High's quarterback who is in .Methodist Hospital, Omi ha, with i broken leg, is able -I i) see the 'iV'ir'a Series. A baseball fan and player with biff hopes for the fu ture, perhaps in profession al ball, Wiii.scot wanted bad ly to see the Series. In order that he might, the Platts mouth Holary Club "passed the hat" at its meeting Tues day noon. That brought enough morey to rent a TV for Winscot to watch the Series ami view afterward for a week or so. There was $15 left over, too. This was add ed to the Plattsmouth Fan Club's Injury Fund to aid athletes with injury expen ses not covered by insur ance. Fskhorn Player Top Platte Hitter Elkhorn's Virgil Gottsch led Platte Valley Baseball League hitting this summer with .444 on 20 for 48 final league figures re leased this week show. Second was Bugs Redden of Ralston with 20 for 47, .426. Top Plattsmouth hitter was Blanton with 16 for 53, .302, a 15th place sharing percentage. Local Paratrooper Soon For Overseas Herbert Wuelling, who has been home from training at Fort Bragg. N. C., visiting with his relatives and friends, is leaving Sunday for Fort Bragg, to rejoin his group of paratroopers. They are preparing to leave Fort Bragg on October 15th to start on their journey overseas. They will be assigned to duty 'in Germany to replace units that are being sent back to the States. Jack Webb Stars As Tough Sergeant InWBVTheDI" Jack Webb is one of Holly wood's greatest success stories. The star of Warner Bros.' "The D. I." left the screen a mere bit player and returned as a star-producer-director. He attributes his success largely to his selec tivity of unusual screenfare, and the roles the stories provide him. In "The D. I.," a Mark VII Ltd. production premiering Sun., Mon., and Tues., Oct. 6-7-8 at the Cass Theatre, Webb por trays T Sgt. Jim Moore, Marine drill instructor at Parris Island In the film it is his job to turn out hardened, well-coordinated fighting marines after 12 weeks of training. His particular group of men at the time of the story are a problem group con sisting of several uncooperative youths who threaten to destroy the sergeants enviable record. Webb reportedly handles the role in such an exciting manner that rumors for an Academy Award have already begun. Hunters: Duck and Grouse Seasons Open This Saturday Lincoln, Hunters get your guns, for Saturday, Oct. 5, marks the beginning of the state's grouse, duck, coot, and jacksnipe seasons. Shooting on waterfowl gets under way and on grouse at sunrise. Results of the Game Commis sion's spring breeding popula tion surveys indicated a decline in grouse over all of their range in Nebraska, Preliminary brood observations, though, in dicated improved reproduction this year. Duckwise, indications point to a substantial increase in the number of Nebraska - reared ducks entering the Central Fly way this fall. Rains during the year improved potholes and lakes in the state, and as a re sult the population of breeding ducks Increased significantly. rder For eek will have to battle the other ends to get his starting berth back. Both Plattsmouth and Westside are 1-2 for the sea son. Westside lost to Grand Island and Lexington before beating Bellevue, 34-0, last week. Westside boasts one of the bigger, harder runners in these parts, Brook Brewer. Brewer was a ffst for Plattsmouth as a sop homore when Westside won, 58-12, here. Westside stadium is at 87th and Pacific in the mushroom ing development west of Omaha. Game time is 8 p. m. WLING Independent League P Soennichsen's 9071 Platts. Trans 9462 Huebner 63 9461 Marge & Elmer's 9194 Kent's Oil 9010 Modern Woodman . . . 8968 The Gas Co 8913 Bryant Motors 8810 Riverview Home 8946 Linder's Flat Tires . . 9120 Red Line Oil 8882 V. F. W 8336 American Loan 8581 Cass Theater 6050 Platts. Cleaners 8605 Elliott Cleaners 8262 W 10 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 2 Season Record High Ind. Game. W. Stanley, 221;; High Ind. Series, E. Schuster, 582; High Team Game, Elliott Clean ers, 863; Hi. Team Series, Hueb ner 66, 2475. Weekly Record High Ind. Game, A. Reimer, 220; High Ind. Series, A. Reimer, 541; High Team Series, Huebner 66, 2475. Dl CK PIN BOWLING 1st Week Standings W L P Paint Store 3 0 1651 Corner Bar 3 0 1985 Eagles . 3 0 1974 Linder Firestone . . 3 0 1713 Ruse App 3 0 1671 Welcome Inn 2 1 1785 Banker's Life 2 1 1730 Ernie's Bar 2 1 1913 Edith's Beauty Shop 2 1 1240 Eagles Auxiliary ... 1 2 1210 Culligan Water ... 1 2 1762 B & H Shoes 1 2 1729 D. C. Scrap Iron . . 1 2 1539 A. A. A 0 3 1257 Merritt's Beach ..0 3 1309 Ray's Sales & Serv. 0 3 1682 Platts. Motors .... 0 3 1224 Goetz Beer 0 3 1791 High team average, Corner Bar, 661. High Single game Ernie's Bar, 709. High Individual Single game, K. Aylor, 217. High Ind. 3 games K. Aylor, 548. Farm Loan Men Meet Oct. 7-8 Harold C. Elliott, secretary treasurer of The Cass-Otoe Na tional Farm Loan Association, Weeping Water, will attend a four-state meeting of farm loan men in Omaha, Oct. 7-8. Highlights of the conference include addresses by Joe Foss, governor of South Dakota; Fred W. Gilmore, vice president, Fed eral Land Bank of Omaha; and a panel discussion of current farm credit topics with the panel comprised of officials of the Fed eral Land Bank. About 150 farm loan associa tions in Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming will be represented at the conference. The Cass-Otoe association, represented by Elliott, makes Federal Land Bank loans in Cass and Otoe counties. Subscribe to The Journal Now! Production has been good. Much of the Central Flyway, though was characterized by drought. Nevertheless, re ports indicate that there should be no significant change in the fall flight. Coot production appears to be above average and it Is estimat ed that there will be a small In crease in the fall flight. Shooting on all waterfowl and grouse ends at sunset. Season closing date on ducks and coot is Dec. 18, on jacksnipe, Nov. 3, and grouse, Oct. 13. The limits are: Bag Possession Ducks 5 10 American and red-breasted W mergansers Coot Wilson's snipe (jacksnipe) Grouse : 10 10 10 t - . - t immmm , , . , n , ,m, . , ,. ,. ... , nnirl.W t.XMUM .VI VV ' W-''-d iii W fr v : THE PAYOFF AH during: the baseball season, Jack Barnard an avid St. Louis Cardi nal fan, and Orville Kimbel, an equally vocal Milwaukee supporter, argued the merits of the National League contenders off duty and during working hours. Since both work at the local Hinky Dinky Store they had good opportunity to needle each other. The argument finally re Lincoln People Visit In City Mr. and Mrs. O. Kenneth Paul and children, Pamela, David and Ronny, all of Lincoln were week end guests of Mrs. Paul's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hugh son. The Paul's just returned last week from a trip to Arkansas and Missouri. They visited Mr. Paul's father, William A. Paul, Yvonne and Johnny Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Don Heard and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sentlinger, Rhonda of Harrison, Ark., and Rickey and Kay of Carterville Ark. Next week the Paul's will cel ebrate their fourth wedding an niversary and Mrs. Paul's twenty-second birthday. Police Court Thursday morning run at the city police court was at a very low ebb. There were but two traffic cases to come to the at tention of Judge J. H. Graves, both of these being continued until Saturday, Oct. 5th. Robert E. Cutfright was tick eted by Officer Tesch for neg- lierent drivine of his car on Chicago avenue Leroy E. Adkns was charged with reckless driving and no reg istration of his car. Legal Notices TRADE NAME REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE To All Whom It May Concern : BE IT KNOWN THAT THE TRADE NAME ROBIN HILL FARM SEEDS has been adopted for exclusive use by applicant, and he submits for filing this certificate in accordance with Chapter 87, Sections 201-207 in clusive, of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska 1943, 1951 Cumu lative Supplement. 1. The said Trade Name has teen used by the undersigned since August 20, 1957. 2. All persons concerned there with are: (such as an office itt'i,iidtliitfhi'i?A Your Good Clothes Last Longer If Cleaned Regularly It costs so little to look well dressed when we dry-clean your clothes. LOOK YOUR BEST THIS FALL, LET LUCSCH KEEP YOU WELL CROOMED. SHIRTS BEAUTIFULY DONE OOc With In By 6 P. M. 00 Dry Cleaning Finished By 4 P.M. Next Day For FLUFF DRY Let our Laundry Service Keep all your washables fresh. ASK US. LUGSCH AND LAUNDERERS Plattsmouth 429 Main director, or manager not owning stock in business.) Howard A. Pool, Elmwood, Nebr. Merle E. Pool, wife, Elm wood, Nebr. George H. Pool & Linda Pool, children, Elmwood, Nebr. 3. The name or names and re sidences of each and every per son interested in or owning any part of the business: Howard A. Pool, Elmwood, Nebr. Merle E. Pool, wife, Elm wood, Nebr. George H. Pool & Linda Pool, children, Elmwood, . Nebr. 4. The exact interest therein ! of each and every such person: Howard A. Pool, 40 Merle E. Pool, 40 Geo. H. Pool, 107c Linda Pool, 10 5. The nature of the business, IN DETAIL: Business consists of an in formal family project in producing and marketing Nebr. Certified farm seeds. STATE OF NEBRASKA) hss. COUNTY OF CASS ) Howard Pool, being first duly sworn, deposes and say that lie is the applicant named in the .foregoing statement; that he has read and knows the contents of said statement, and that lie veri ly believes the facts as stated therein to be true and correct. HOWARD A. POOL Applicant SUBSCRIBED and .sworn to before me this 27th day of Aug ust, 1957. (SEAL Dwight L. Clements Notary Public (This Registration expires January 1, 1900 No. 3782 Oct. 3. 1957. CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS, Attorney Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Charles Holmes, deceased. No. 4715: Take notice that the Executrix of said es tate has filed her final report Phone 230 For Pick - Up And Delivery CLEANER; Phono 230 solved itself into a wager between the two men, the loser to shine the winner's shoes on Satur day Night in the store's parking lot. Here you see the payment of the wager as Barnard with a sign on his back shines Kimbel's shoes. Dozens of onlookers were preent. It all goes to prove true sportsmen can be good sports. and a petition for examination and allowance of her accounts, determination of heirship, in heritance tax and distribution of said estate and for her dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on October 22nd, 1957 at ten oclock a.m. Dated October 2nd, 1957. (SEAL) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge. No. 3786 Oct. 3, 10, 17, 1957. ,1 a a a : a a ; a t. a . u , c , s fanssiieoin aie Eiarn REGULAR SALE SAT. 0CT.5TH PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Starting at 12:30 CONSIGNED THIS WEEK 20 head cf light weight White Face Cattle. 1 Chester White Boar. We expect some extra nice shoats. 200 Hedge Posts. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK HERE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET Karl Croshans, Manager Rex Young & Eddie Morris, Auctioneers "'ST B E R B! B 3 3 B 1 One low Prhe! V ' !i m a pi) p i s 7 THK TLATTSMOUTIT JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, October3, 1957 U.S. schools will be more over crowded than ever. 'Time For Fuel We Are Offering This Week Petroleum Carbon Briquets "The Fuel With No Ash" Per Ton $26.75 Crcen Marked Furnace Coal "The Coal That's Painted Crcen For Identification" Per Ton $16.00 Keystone Colorado M COAL Ideal For Cook Stoves And Small Heaters Still Only $17.50 Per Ton PLATTSMOUTH LUMBER CO. 126 So. 4th. St. Phone 285 VvVVVVWiWAVvVVVvVW k s ; m a m i . :: 0 3 W d B E Hi V) REG. 98cJEach i 20-pc. vinyl-coaled metal lea tef. litho pattern. Service for 4. (0) Revolving Merry-ejoRound on 6!4-in. friction-motored truck. Metal. Battery-operated 6'4-in. metal roaditer. (Battery not included.) Donald Duck doctor's hit chotlc. full of play equipment, medicines! Magic llate, 17x11'4-in. Writ wilh wood stylus, lift film to erase! Xylophone with 8 numbered keys, 2 wooden hammers, book. 8-in. Rodeo repeating cap pis to!, leather holster and belt set. Circus Boy hand puppet. Molded ptoitic head, contrasting costume. AnArJ. i. J manent otiide borders. 72xVi'in. 5c ? $1.00 Si 9 1 9 Jre-I 4 a ti