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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1960)
V THE PLA1TSM0UTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday. January 4, 1960 NEHAWKA NEWS Mn. F. 0. Sand Phone 270S Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledgel arid Mrs. Vesta Clark were Christmas eve supper guests of the Edgar Newtons of Platts rnouth and visited at the Clark Finney home. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schlich tcmeler and family had supper Christmas eve with the Robert Schlichtemeiers. Friday night supper Christinas eve with the Robert Schlichtemeiers the Mer le Meyer family and their Sun day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Budin and family, Mrs. James Budin of Clarkson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Budin and family of Omaha. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson were Christmas dinner guests of the Elmtr Haffkes of Platts mouth. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Murdoch of Lincoln brought dinner Thurs day to Mrs. Addie Dodson, Mrs. Murdoch's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph went to West Des Moines Wed nesday to spend the holidays with the Wm. Kruger family. They returned Friday evening. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Wolph were Mrs. P. C. Cunningham, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horstmas Lorton., Mrs. Cunningham was their overnight guest Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ray and family of Norfolk were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill. Sun day and overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott and Philip of Wichita, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook and Charles joined a family group for dinner Sunday at the Roy Cook home in Omaha. Other guests ere Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bruns and son, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Ella Cook and Bert Philpot, Weeping Water; Amanda May, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cook, Fremont. i ur THE NEW FIRE CRATER DESIGN Your International or Farmall Tractor with the new r i ....I ifr'- ml Get highest horsepower ever from your present III tractor with new, exclusive Fire Crater pistons! Crater-shaped dome top boosts compression and concentrates combustion. Your tractor's stepped up horsepower let's you plow more land, handle wider disks, operate equipment faster. And III Fire Crater pistons are exclusively designed for your present IH tractor not just sized to fit! Get the Complete IH Power Package Perfectly matched sleeves Fire Crater pistons 2-ln-l chrome Needed change-over rings parts GENUINE Let Us Install New Power in Your Tractor ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT CO. UNION, NEBRASKA ! NOTICE to if CSS3SSBHHBHHHBNHSflflMHHHHB5BflilBHiHBHE Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook at tended funeral servcles of an uncle, Mr Tom Wells, at Miller, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mallett, Lewisville. Ohio came to spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Winland, Mr. Winland and family. Mr. and Mrs Frank Warden and sons spent Christmas eve ith Mrs. Vina Beatty and Pres ley Walters and Christmas day ith the Elmer Pike family of Union. Christmas eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warlick and Lori were Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Knake and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and family, Mr and Mrs Jerry Johnson and Julie, all of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Knake, Ashland; Mrs. Lula Stein, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick. The Alfred Warlicks spent Friday evening ith the James Jensen family at Avoca. Sunday dinner guests of the Alfred Warlicks ere the By ron Warlick family of McCook; Floyd Warlick family of Falls City; Russell Meyer family of Carter Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Stone and sons were Christmas eve supper guests of the Chester Stones. All later joined a famliy gather ing at the Neil Pierce home Other guests were Carol Stone, Omaha; the Bob Jameson family of Weeping Water. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Stone and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Mar. ion Hoback joined Mrs. Fern Thoren of Weeping Water and Mrs. Ed Vahle of Orleans at the Francis Thoren home at Weep ing Water for Christmas day dinner. Mr .and Mrs. Dale Bruns and son were Christmas eve guests of the Dwight Cooks. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and Neil, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Stone and Carol were dinner guests Christmas day of the Rob ert Jameson family of Weeping Water. Other guests were Miss Joyce Johnson, Benson; Mrs. Myrtlo Jameson, Miss Velda Jameson, Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chappell, Nebraska City were dinner gue sts Christmas day of the Clifford Trotters. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Greggs dinner guests Christmas day were Mr .and Mrs. Randall Swi tzer and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gansemer. Mr. and Mrs Victor Turner and family joined a family group Christmas day at the Jim Atte bery home at Union, Lester Tur. ner returned that day with the Floyd Reeves of Brownville to spend several days with them. Mrs. Lucille Wadsworth of Omaha was a guest over the holidays with the James Wads worth family. Sunday dinner guests at the James Wadsworth home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartley, and Frank Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris and family, all of Nebraska -City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartley and family. Roswell, New Mexico; Miss Bet ty Hartley, Hermosa Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Gregg and family joined a family group Plattsmouth, Omaha Ely an Play IHlere Tuesday finite Plattsmouth High, its season's basketball record tarnished by losses to Fairbury, Glenwood and Auburn after an opening win over Tecumseh, begins the New Year with a meeting with Bish op Ryan of Omaha here Tuesday night. The game is at 8 p.m. The Re. serve squads of the two schools play at 6:30. Then, Friday, the Blue Devils play at Pawnee City The game Tuesday is only the second home game of the sea son, following three straight road dates. Plattsmouth in four games has scored 176 points, an aver age of 176, to 220, an average of 55, for its opponents. Individually, Albert Dasher is leading the Blue Devils with The statistics: 69 points, an averag eof 17.2. He g fg ft pf pts thus has scored almost 40 per Dasher, f-c .4- 28 13-30 8 69 cent of the team's four-game Albert, f 2 10-0 0 2 total. Stewart, f .. .4 11 2-5 - 10 24 Jim Shown is next with 47 Hackler, f . . .1 0 0-0 0 0 points for an average of 11.7. Noell, c-f 4 7 11-24 12 25 Roger Noell has 25 points, Jim Senf , c 1 0 0-0 0 0 Stewart 24 and Larry Marler 7 Shown, g ...4 16 15-25 10 47 among the other regulars. Hurst, g 3 1 0-0 2 2 The team has made 44 out of Pritchard, g 1 0 0-0 0 0 96 free throws, not quite 46 per Marler, ,g ...4 2 3-11 13 7 cent. The team has committed Nelson, g . . .3 0 0-0 3 0 58 fouls, an average of 14-plus Campbell, g 1 0 0-0 0 0 a game. Totals ..4 66 44-96 58 176 USAF Approves Lightweight Blue HQ. SAC A new lightweight summer blue uniform has been approved by Headuarters USAF. Adoption of the uniform will be gradual, beginning on an op tional ba.sis on May 1, 1901. It will not become a prescribed item for officers until the sum mer of 1962. For airmen, the elate is May 1, 19C3. Although USAF's message des cribed the uniform as "tropical worsted," the material selection is not final, according to later reports. The addition of the new uni form to the USAF wardrobe will not affect the status of the cot- i ton tan, shade 505 summer ser vice uniform as a prescribed item for officers and airmen. tfl 196 at the Roy Gregg home at Platts mouth Sunday for dinner. Mr and Mrs. G. W. Weik and family went to Neligh to spend Christmas with her father. A. E. Malzacher and other relativ es Albert Johnson and children were Christmas eve supper gue sts of the Arley Schomakers. The Schomaker family had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schomaker. Holiday dinner guests of the Ellis Lacy family were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krecklow and fam ily, Preston, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Bauers and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Fadden, Lincoln. BOWLING Independent League 17th Week Huebner's '66' 39 12 Riverview Home 34 17 Lyman Richey 34 17 Modern Woodmen 31 20 Bryant's Motors 30 21 Don's Cass Bar 30 21 American Loan 26 25 Soennichsen's 25 26 Kent's Cafe 23'2 27 V2 American Legion 23 28 Plattsmouth Bank .. 22V2 28' Cass Theater 22 29 Schreiner's Drug 22 29 Murray Hardware . 17 34 Plattsmouth Cleaners. 16 35 Cady's 15 36 High Ind. Game, R. Wohlfarth 209; High Ind . Series, G. Nolting 575; High Team Game, River view Home 891 and High Team Series, Riverview Home 2464. TAXPAYER The 1960 Nebraska Assessment date will be January 1, in compliance with 1959 Legislative Bill No. 68. All assessment schedules must be in the County Assessor's Office not later than March 1, in order to avoid the penalty. The 1959 Legislative Bill No. 47 requires all persons between the ages of 21 and 60 to pay the Head Tax of $3.50, unless specifically exempt by law. In regards to the grain tax passed by the 1959 Legislature, (Bill No. 704), a tenant is responsible for reporting all grain produced on land that he operates. The landlord does NOT report the grain, unless he is active in the production. The landlord, hrwever, is liable for tax on his percentage of production. All persons, including business men, will report to one of the follow ing locations: City Hall Louisville Jan. 4-9 Inc.; Febr. 11-12-13 Weeping Water Agricultural Bldg Jan. 11-16 Inc.; Febr. 4-5-6 Elmwood .: Fire House Jan. 18-23 Inc.; Febr. 8-9-10 Greenwood Legion Hall Jan. 11-12-13; Febr. 4-5-6 Eagle Fire House Jan. 4-5-6; Jan. 28 Alvo Fire House Jan. 25-26-27 Murdock R. N. A Jan. 28-29-30; Febr. 8-9-10 Union Legion Hall Jan. 7-8-9 Nehawka Auditorium Jan. 21-22-23 Avoca Library Jan. 18-19-20 Murray Fire House Jan. 14-15-16; Jan. 29-30 South Bend South Bend Hall Jan. 25-26-27 Manley Catholic Hall Febr. 1-2-3 Plattsmouth Court House Jan. 4 to March 1, Inc. It is the taxpayer's responsibility to file a schedule. No 4624 Dec. 28, 31, 1959, Jan. 4, 1960. CLARA OLSON, County Assessor Duck Pin League W Don's Cass Bar 29 Bowman's Ins 29 VFW 27 Timm's Bar 25 13 Austin Plumbing 22l2 16V2 Corner Bar 21 Eagles . . ; 20 Larry's Texaco , 20 Welcome Inn 19 Culligan 18 Ray's & John's 18 Conoco 18 Hulls Penions 14 Curly Ques 14 Ediths Beauty 10 Firestone 7 Hi team series, Austin Plumb ing, 2097; hi team game, Bow man's Ins. 815; Hi series, T. Witts 456; hi game, I. Fuller 195. Omaha Market Hog Show Is Set Feb. 6 OMAHA ThP second annual Omaha Market Hog Show will be held at Omaha Stock Yards Saturday, Feb. 6, 1960. Announc ement of the event was made by R. E. Cunningham, secretary of the Omaha Live Stock Exchange, who again is serving as chair man of the show committee. Aim of the event is to encour age production of better meat type hogs, and, in turn, expand consumer demand for pork and pork products-. Exhibitors may enter a truck load of 10 Fall-farrowed barrows and gilts (not more than five gilts), In a gross weight range of 1,900 to 2,400 pounds. Out of that 10-head lot may desig nate one barrow for separate in dividual competition. In idivi dual competition there'll be two weight classes, 190 to 215 pounds and 216 to 240 pounds. Individual lightweight and heavy weight live hog competition and for the carcass show. Judges again will Include J. C. Hillier of Oklahoma State .University, Stillwater, Okla-j homa; Robert A. Merkel of Kan sas State University. Manhat tan, Kansas; and major packer representatives. The show Is under sponsorship of Omaha market interests and the Arm our, Cudahy, Swift and Wilson Packing companies of Omaha, with the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture and Iowa State University co-operating. 4th Antelope Transplant Done ALLIANCE ThJ fourth Sand Fills antelope transplant of the year has been successfully car ried off reports the Nebraska Game Commission. The release of 13 animals was made on the Ryman Brothers ranch, north west of Halsey. Th 13 supplement 40 prong- horns set free on the ranch earlier in December, and were obtained from the same source -the Duane Wildy ranch 25 miles north of Alliance. To date, 112 antelope have been taken from the ranch leaving about a dozen in the aiea. and also ap proximately 40 which grew sus picious of the trap and moved into other country. The transplant program of ! the Game Commission is an at tempt, Hn its third year, to' repopulate the Sand Hills with ; prongnorns. Anreiope once roam ed the area in profusion and were a ready food supply for settlers. Those released prev iously adapted well to the area and have reproducd success fully. This winter a total of 137 animals have been released to date; during the previous two years, 130 were set fre. The latest release contained eight females and five males. Previous releases this winter included 45 on the Mercer ranch northwest of Thedford; 40 on the Ryman Brothers ranch; 45 on the Tom McMillan ranch northeast of Anselmo. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 icense Plates Will Be Available On & After Jan. 4. To renew your license, you must have: 1. 1959 Registration Certificate 2. 1960 Tax Statement 3. Remittance to cover the license fee and motor tax. If you wish to renew by mail, please send Twenty Five Cents Postage and be certain you have en closed the papers listed above. License Fees: Passenger Cars - $8.00 Trucks, based on tonnage; annual fees same as in 1959. Non Resident-Military Personnel: Must have 1960 Certification from Commanding Officer and 1959 Registration Certificate or Title of Ownership. This office will be open from 8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, during January and February. CWEN S. SCOLES Cass County Treasurer n rv i t fro I n 0 On account of my health, I am leaving the farm, and will sell the following described property at public auction. Location 4 miles west of Plattsmouth on Highway 66, (Black top) on v Starting at 10:30 A.M. Sharp. Lunch will be served on the Grounds CATTLE 3 Hereford cows, with 6 week old calves at 4 Hereford cows, coming fresh; 6 Hereford side; calves, weighing 700 lbs. MACHIHIftY 1953 IHC Super "H" tractor; 1938 F20 tractor; IHC stalk cutter; John Deere 1 1-6 disc; 3 section harrow,; 1957 IHC mounted lister; IHC tractor plow; IHC Co-dig 2 row machine, good; John Deere Van Brunt 12 hole wheat drill with seeder attachment; 1-E-Z Flow fertilizer spreader with seeder attachment, like new; 1 943 6 ft. Baldwin combine, with motor and pick-up attachments, good shape; 1958 IHC corn picker; Letz Burr mill, with elevator; 1953-IHC Cultivator No. 50 km Air Compressor; John Deere Speed Jack. IHC Manure spreader; nearly new; IHC manure loader, good shape; IHC frail type mower; 40 ft. Ideal corn elevator, complete with derrick and 4 sections of spouting. 1 Clipper fanning mill with elevator and electric motor; New Snow-Co 12 ft. 4 in. grain auger; 1-V4 motor, on trucks; 1 trailer; Flatbed hay rack; Good metal flare box wagon, on rubber; Wood flare box wagon, on rubber; Chevrolet Pick-up Truck; 1959 Front Tractor Wheel For IHC MISCELLANEOUS Anvil; Forge; Vise; Small shop tools; Electric fencer, with wire; set of 11x38 tractor chains; 18 ft. hay and grain feed bunk, good; good hay & grain feed bunk, with roof; 2 good grain feed bunks, 8 Cr 10 ft.; 300 gal fuel tank, on stand; 2 stock tanks 6 & 8 ft.; 2 Cowboy tank heaters; 132-5 ft. steel posts; other steel posts; 2 elccric poultry water heat ers; Electric brooder; Chicken feeders; wire folding chicken crate; 2 section wire folding catching crate; lard press & dippers; wooden wagon wheels; lawn swing. 130 HI-LINE PULLETS; SOME YEAR OLD HENS. 300-400 BALES ALFALFA HAY, IN BARN; SOME OATS IN BIN. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE JklLj Li I Owner YOUNG & MORRIS AUCTIONEERS PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK, Clerk Not responsible for accidents