Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1962)
i 4 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIOHT Thursday, Augast 16, 1962 Stove Creek Rustlers The Stove Creek Rustlers met at the home of Merlin and Ana lee Kunz Auk. 14. The meeting was called to order by vice president Theron Bornemeier. Roll call showed 12 present with five visitors. Diseassion was centered around how many are taking their calves to the County Fair. A demonstration on fitting and .showing a calf was given by George Pool, and another on grooming a calf by Linda Pool. Mrs. Kunz served lunch. 4-H Orioles ALVO (Special) The 4-H Oriole Club met Saturday night at the home of Chip and Terrel Dreamer. Eight members and the two leaders, Arlan Neben and Arthur Roelofsz, attended the meeting, Plans were made for exhibits of crops and livestock at the County and State Fairs. The club plans a field trip to Cush man's and Roberts Dairy In the near future. Achievement Day will be Aug. 25 at the home of Arthur Roelofsz. BE A GUEST AT YOUR OWN PARTY No diahet to wash I Includes 4 English Ivy enameled metal trays, 24 refills (gold metal trays also available) 1 Cass Drug Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 Scouts Camp Out At Weeping Water WEEPINO WATER (Special) There were 23 boys and the Scoutmaster, James Doyle who left on Monday morning for a week of camping. The boys hiked in formation with their boy scout uniforms on Monday morning to the Walter Patton farm, east and south of Weeping Water. The boys had constructed the camp site on the Patton farm. They erected tents and with sleeping bags and cots they "en Joyed a wonderful week." Ivan Rector stayed at nights with the boys and the scoutmaster, Parents visited the boys each night. Wednesday night the boys held a taent and skit show for the parents who came that evening. Thursday night the parents ate watermelon with the boys and Friday night pop and candy bars were given to the parents. The boys broke camp on Saturday morning. The boys who attended were: Stagg Patrol, Bert Marshall Terry Rector; Flaming Arrow Patrol: Wyman Mather, Everett Hanes, Jerry Hanes, Rodney Mather, Robert Ratliff, James Nichols and Donald Elliott; Raven Patrol, Dallas Wade, Michael Fitzpatrick, Brian Fitz- patnek, Ronald Patterson, Thomas Groleau, James Gro leau, Dale Parson and Alan Par son. Those In charge of supplies were Leon Wendt, Marvin Pil fold and Walter Patton. Hy Kirchhoff gave enough corn for the boys one night and others donated pop. AT MUTUAL Miss Patricia A. Nass, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nass, 902 North 12th Street, Plattsmouth. has accented a nn- sition at the Home Office of Mu tual of Omaha and United of Omaha. County NFO To Send Delegates To Action Meeting The Cass County NFO met at St. Patrick's Hall in Manley for a basket supper Aug. 14. An NFO "Meeting for Action" is scheduled at Veterans Audi torium in Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 28, county president Lewis Kout- sky was advised this week by national headquarters. The purpose of the meeting will be "to set a definite time table for an all-out holding ac tion," Koutsky said. "This truly will be a 'meeting for action' " commented Open Lee Staley, NFO president. "The time has arrived when the NFO has decided that enough time has been allowed the processors to make up their minds and at this point, we are now pressing for immediate decisions on the part of the processors." At the "Meeting for Action", NFO leaders and members will have an opportunity to vote on the establishment of specific dates, and to choose between a number of plans. All the timetables and plans will be aimed toward an all-out holding action at an early date. We want the leaders and mem bers all to have a part in making decisions that vitally affect the future of the family-type farm," btaley said. Last August the NFO "Meeting for Action" broke all previous attendance records for farm meetings. More than 13,000 lead ers and members attended. Plans are being completed for a large delegation of Cass Coun ty NFO members to attend the meeting. Runaway Caught Here A 14-year-old boy who rani away from Boys Town was pick ed up here at 5:30 a m Wednes day by Plattsmouth Patrolman Kobert Behmer. He was releas ed to Boys Town authorities. BUY NOW PAY LATER BUDCET TERMS BUY NOW PAY LATER KJD 23 Etar gS Clearance WE'RE OVERLOADED WITH. . . . PASSENGER TIRES TRUCK TIRES TRACTOR TIRES FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED TIME OF SALE Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. EASY TERMS FIRESTONE NYLON AIRE "1 2 " f Q Plus tax and tiro off your car 1 (" 00 Size 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube-Type VT"" J Tubeless only 2 mor? y rFull4-Plie3 ft Long-Wearing diene Rubber WHITE WALLS Safety-Fortified Cord ONLY w opeeaway-rrovea lor lurnpike Safety 2 MORE ft 15-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ii - JTim m mm i i si smi 8-0-3 Full -inch inside diameter Polished brass counlines Full 5-year "no charge" replacement guarantee against failure of hose in normal home use Bright green opaque plastic with ribbed design to resist scuffing 99c FENCE-TYPE SWIMMING POOL 15 Inches Deep, 6 Ft. Wide. Easy To Set Up No Tools Needed ONLY 088 PEG BOARD Cenuine 18" Masonite 24"x24" With 24 Assorted Hooks and Mounting Hardware Included Only 67c Complete HI 260 SWING SETS All Sizes All Types in 134 No 6th Tinstone Plattsmouth, Nebraska From 19.88 To ?39.95 Phone 5114 BUY NOW PAY LATER BUDCET TERMS BUY NOW PAY LATER For Lads and Lassies going back to classes, we have everything in the world that they need. Shop Socnnichscns, we have all urade-A values. Piece Goods SPECIAL! Special purchase of Drip-Dry cottons for back"to-school sew ing. New fall patterns. (Values to 98c) Yard Shop our piece goods dept. You will find a complete selection of new fall piece goods, Pat terns and sewing notions. She's Ready for School in her Joans GREEMAWJSf DRESS I shall write a story about my Kate Greenaway dress. It's pretty cotton plaid with a side shoulder sash and buttons bold. White piping lights on the collar and sleeves. It likes school games, little girls and puppies. Green or blue plaid. f r i umliili tiViii ' II, Sizes 3 -6X Sixes 7-14 . .$4.98 .$5.98 Other Dresses $2.98 up Anklets For the high schoolgirl . . . it's "SHAPE ETTE' by Adler, the cotton sock JT QC that REALLY stays up ). Ozpr. For the smaller girls. Anklets by Revelry and Buster Brown O AC OPr. White and assorted colors Girls' Cotton Pants "Cottontails" by Munsingwear. Heavy cotton knit pants in white and pink. Sizes 4 thru 14 69c Throw Rug Tweed rug special. Just right for Kinder garten rest Periods. Assorted Colors. Sizes 24 x 36 Latex backed. c Each Plastic Raincoats Be prepared for those rainy school days. Heavy guage plastic coats with matching hood. Button or Snap front. Colors: Red, Blue, Yellow, Creen $2.98 up Blanket Sale! Special purchase of 90 rayon 10 nylon, satin bound blankets. Wide selection of colors. Size 72 x 90 First Quality Each MIGHT AS WELL WEAR THE BEST! BOYS' LEE RIDERS Sizes 4 thru 12 - II' oz. Denim Double Knee - Sanforized 3 Pair $8.79 $2.98 Pair RECULAR OR SLIMS HUSKIES AVAILABLE Slightly Higher SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! BOYS' UNDERWEAR Fruit Of The Loom T - SHIRTS - BRIEFS Sizes 4 thru 16 3 Pair $1.45 49c Ea. BOYS' BIB OVERALLS Sizes thru 9 $2.69 Pair Blue or Striped 10 oz. Denim - Sanforized We purchased a close-out from H. D. Lee on BOYS POLISHED COTTON WASH PANTS Sizes 4 thru 14 Regulars and Slims Values To $4.49 Pair Many With Nylon Content $2.99 Pair WEEK-END SPECIALS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT LITTLE BOYS' OXFORDS Sizes 8o thru 3 Scamperoos - Reg. to $5.98 $ 4.88 Pair BIG BOYS' OXFORDS Sizes 3 thru 6 Rand Rockets - Reg. to $7.98 ran E 00 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $1.98 Values Just Dandy Jim rur For School $1.29 Ea. WE CIVE NATIONAL RED STAMPS 'i