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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1950)
.Lr RATES Two tents per word for First Insertion; One Cent for each additional insertion. races pTICE Ice Cream Social, trk .--chicken supper and song S -,.st. July 23rd at Christ Lu piieran Church on Louisville 3 .iad. Serving starting at l 30 p.m. Everyone welcome, i 64-4tc d oi Thanks CARD OF THANKS l .;h to take this opportunity if expressing to the many j:r.d friends and neighbors t.y deepest appreciations of l.e many cards, flowers, gifts tvid remembrances on my ftrthday. They made me try happy on the anniver erv. Mrs. P. A. Horn 64-ltp CARD OF THANKS hnk you sincerely for the lowers, cards, gifts and visits luring my recent stay at the hospital. Mrs. Henry Hild G4-ltc tnted TO RENT- Land to put new equip- wheat. Have ..er.t. Write Box C Jcmnai. 64-2tp f ANTED A ride to U. P. Shops i i Omaha. Cull 3183. t4-2ip 2?:?d to Buy want to buy your poultry ci eggs and we want you L:tl Uie hignest prices. Dial i tjj.-wyou il be glad you did. i Liria Poultry Service riuttsmouth Nebraska City ; 14-tfc riices Offered :K VICES OFFERED ik;s, sc-ptic tanks - Cess nd out r, jus-, s cleaned. V.'u.aiu Simons, Phone 4027. Plattsmouth. 63-2tp ERYICES OFFERED Atten- i t:or, employed mothers. Will i rure for your children in my mm - . . . v . ui.j ' . - icicphne 41d2. 61-tfc aL to,. wm. S. Wetenkamp,! nice on soum oiii o. ivesi tience. dial 5176. 50-tfc Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup and Odd Jobs - Phone 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozell .LL Jim Wcndra for electrical Vrork of all kinds. Dial 3238. i 44-tfc W IESNET H PLU1JBING & HEATING Louisville, Nebraska WELL DRILLING We Service and Install 'c.-rr Systems Electric Pumps Water Softeners Water Heaters Electric Cattle and Hog Water Heaters Sanitary Disposal Systems Plumbing & Heating 'hone Louisville 2581 We can put water any where! From ground water systems to sanitary disposal plant irticles for Sale rvR KALE Cushman LJJ'11' "T.: h oe Bob - u'oj Vl ? pv,v jCopptll, J04 No. 4th St. Pnone li947 Model 54. with transmis tR SALE Quart fruit jars, 5 cents" each 225 Avenue A. 63-2tp 3R SALE Pure country lard. 17c a pound. Dead. Phone 351. 62-4ip DR SALE Alsco Aluminum -combination screens and storm windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. NO DOWN PAYMENT, THREE ; YEARS TO PAY. H. C. & C. E Tickotter. Phone 4159 or 4055 32-tfc. KALE 2-whecled trailers I . i m1 ivnfs Also flat I sc V Ui v.- fv,... bottom hay and machinery 1 auling trailers, built to your ycifications. Baburck Bros. Machine Shop. 56-tfc 4. SALE wmei motor chest. 63-2tc ike- Maple bed and none 3222. ?v SALE J ayhawk stacker, . a ,.,.,r Mttip Richard Van Ikc-rcn. phone S243. 63-tic OR SALE 20 extra gwu ;! . i -r-j.- a-Ll.f liVho i Davis. 63-3tc VOR SALE Swivel wheeled covering. : ti au' '. plywood Call at 1019 West Dial Enameled CANNERS 7 Qt. Cold Pack ONLY SI. 45 While They Last 63-2LC MACHINERY New 12 A Combine MH 8-ft. Combine with motor S375.00 16x7 McCormick-D eerin? Drill with GS attachment New Holland Balers 10 Used Tractors Good Used P.EFRIGERATORS STANDER Implement Co. 135 So. 6th Phone 4178 Real Estate for Safe Real iiistate For Sale Several attractive new and older homes in Plattsmouth. For Appointment Telephone" 5239 or 4250 LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker Office at 125 N. 4th Street 44-tfc SELL Real Estate or if you need insurance, 0 by seeing, J. Vv. HOLMES Phone 5047 55-tfc FARM FOR SALE Unusual opportunity, im proved 127.7 acres in Cass County; electricity, eood farm and pasture land. 53.000.00 down, balance at 4',. LORIS B. LONG, Realtor 126 N. 4th Street Tel. 5239 cr 4250 63-tfc FOR SALE All modern 5-room house, all weather road, one block from pavement. four blocks from high school. Gar age. Acreage. 7 acres. 2 homes electricity. Other homes and acreages for sale. Wm. S. Wetenkamp. Real Es tate and Insurance. Office south 6th. Phone 5175. 63-tfc FOR SALE 20 lots. 1 nice lot in Oakmont facing east, S800. J. W. Holmes, phone 5047. 63-tfc Louisville Home For Sale I am offering my modern home in Louisville for sale. This prop erty is in excellent condition, rro c- lipot Q-itnrnnti? Vint watpr t in.Ar- r-.Dr.n-".! TTloA-trif Hisnnipl fulli' rather stripec lated. kitchen anc oveJ. vnj weather striped, and insu- and bathroom netian blinds. Taraae in basement that is par- j titioned off from the rest of the i house, plenty of shade and room I on the back part of lot for car- ! flpn This Vimnp i; xnnrnvimatplv twelve years old and well built. Phone Louisville 2211 or 2120 for Appointment LES BLAIR 63-2tc FOR SALE: Cafe, air-conditioned with living quarters, in Louisville. Nebr. Low rent, good business. Will sacrifice because of health. Phone 3701. Mrs. E. II. Heier. 63-2tc eaf Estate for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT- -Call 4284. 64-ltc FOR RENT 4-room furnished apartment. 701 Ave. B. Phone 4155. 64-ltc FOR RENT 4-room unfurnish ed apartment. Private en trance and bath. Gas, lights hot water. Call 3142. 64-ltc Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE 1950 Chevrolet two- do o r. complete overhaul Phone 4126. 64-2tc Patronize Journal Aaverstisers r 241 CLASSIFIED advertising will be accepted up to 11:00 A. M. on day of Publication. FOR SALE 1941 Mercury sedan, radio, heater and seat covers, new paint. See Dave at Plattsmouth Motors. 64-2tp LEGAL NOTICES Claude D. Lutton, Jr., Attorney Ashland, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Diana C. Bushnell deceased. No. 4201: Take notice that the administrator of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examination and allowance of his accounts. determination of heirship and distribution of said estate and for his discharge, which will be heard before said Court on July 28th. 1950. at ten o'clock a.m. Dated July 10th. 19o0. RAYMOND J. CASE (Seal) County Judge No. 1303 Julv 10. 17, 24, 19o0. Clements & Clements. Elmwood, Nebraska, Attorneys NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Lafayette D. Mul len deceased. No. 4233. Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appoint ment of Nancy Mullen as Exec utrix thereof ; "that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 27th day of Julv, 1950. at 10 a.m. Dated Julv 7th. 1950. (Seal" RAYMOND J. CASE Countv Judsre No. 1301 July 10. 17. 24, 1950 J. Howard Davis. Attorney NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Charles F. Spore r deceased. No. 4231: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Susie S. Sporer as administra trix; that said petition has been set for hearins before said Court on the 20th day of July. 1950 at ten oclock a.m. Dated June 29th. 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE (SEAL) Countv Judge No. 1292 July 3. 10. 17. 1950 Smith & Lebens. Attorneys NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of William Conrad Grebe deceased. No 4226. Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appoint ment of Clara Anna Greoe as executrix thereof: that said pe tition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 12th day of Julv. 1950. at 10 a.m. Dated June 23rri. 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE Countv Judce No. 1235 June 26. July 3. 10, '50 Smith & Lebens. Attorneys NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Nancy Walker Burger deceased. No 4227. Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased and for the appoint ment of Ruth Ann Patton as executrix thereof; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the 13th day of July. 1950. at 10 A.M. Dated June 23rd. 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE SEAL) County Judge No. 1236 June 26, July 3, 10, '50 Taul E, Fauquet, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING Estate of Bessie May Seybolt, Deceased In the County Court cf Cass County. Nebraska The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said es tate, creditors and heirs take notice that William L. Sey-j bolt has filed his petition al ledging that Bessie May Sey- bolt died intestate on or about September 9th. 1947. being a resident and inhabitant of Cass County, Nebraska, and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Fourteen (14) in the Northwest Quarter iNW'-i ) of the Northwest Quar ter NWl4 i of Section Twenty three 23. Township Eleven (ID, Range Thirteen 13, be ing outlots to the village of Murray. Cass County, Nebraska, leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the following nam ed persons, to-wit: William L. Seybolt. her husband, J- W. Brendei. her brother, - T. J. Brendei. her brother, and Richard F. Brendei, her nephew 1 being the only son and heir of J. F. Erendel, a deceased brother.) That no application for ad ministration has been made, and the estate of said decedent has not been administered, in the State of Nebraska. . i m I r- - j That the interest of the pe titioner in the above described real estate is as the surviving husband, an heir of the deceas ed, and praying for a determin ation of the time of the deatn of said Bessie May Seybolt and of her heirs, the degree of kin-i ship ana tne rigm oi aescent oi the real property belonging to the said deceased, m the state of Nebraska. It is ordered that same stand for hearing on the 14th day of July, 1950, before the County Court of Cass County in the Court House at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock. A. M. Dated at Plattsmouth. Neb raska, this 26th day of June A. D., 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge Determination of Heirship Notice for Hearing on Petition. No. 1287 June 26, July 3, 10, 50 COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS Office of County Com missioners Cass Coun ty. Plattsmouth. Nebr June 27. 1950 Board met pursuant to ad journment. Present Parr ioung A. G. Reid and W. F. Nolte. County Commissioners, and Geo. R. Sayles. County Clerk. Minutes of the last session approved, when the following business was transacted in reg ular form: Claims as listed on the fol lowing Fund were allowed by the Board: BRIDGE FUND: Midwest Lumber, Bridge & Supply Co., Lumber $ 453.C0 Midwest Lumber. Bridge & Supply Co., Lumber 1997.80 Midwest Lumber. Bridge & Supply Co.. Lumber 1865.60 Midwest Lumber. Bridge & Supply Co., Lumber 2422.68 The Board adjourned to meet on Wednesday July 5th, 1950. Attest: George R. Sayles County Clerk Office of County Commis sioners of Cass County, Nebr.. June 26th, 1950 The Cass County Board of Equalization met as per ad iournment. Present Parr Young. A. G. Reid. and W. F. Nolte, County Commissioners; George R. Sayles, County Clerk and W. H. Puis. County Assessor. The Board members on trips out in the county and cities had inspected the property on which complaints against the assessed valuation had been filed in writing, and after due consider ation the following adjustments in valuation were made: Arthur J. Nelson, Eagle, Lot 3 .Block 31, build ings reduced to ... $1800.00 P. A. Hareleroad. Green wood. Lot 339 & E1 2 of 340 .buildings reduced to Fred Lake, Elmwood Sub Lots 8 & 9 of Lot 1, 240.00 NE' SE1 Sec. 9- 10-10 No Change Thad H. Greene. Parts of Outlots in NErt SE't Sec. 9-10-10, Buildin- increased to 6000.00 Wm. H. & Minnie Rueter, Parts of Lots 11 & 12, in Outlots NE1, SE'4 of 9-10-10; Building increased to 2200.00 Christina B. Wigert, Elmwood, Parts of Lots 11 & 12, in Outlots NEH SE of Sec. 9-10-10 building increas ed to 2500.00 Mary Hazel Liston, Elm wood, S'2 of Lot 11, Outlots in NE '4 SE54 Sec. 9-10-10. buildings increased to 2300.00 Guy L. Clements, Elm wood. Lots 8 & 9, Elock 2. Buildings increased to 4000.00 G. C. Brinton, Elmwood, Lots 8. to 12, Block 22 No Change Frank E. Puleo, Elmwood, Lot 3. Block 21, Lot re duced to 150.00 Frank E. Pulec. Elmwood, N34 Lot 5 Block 21, Lot Reduced to 110.00 Frank E. Pulec. Elmwood. S1 of Lot 5 & Ni2 of Lot 6, in Block 21. re duced to . 110.00 W. B. Banning, Union, Lots 9 & 10, Blk. 2, South Union, building reduced to 1300.00 H. Andrus, Manley, Lots 4 & 5. in Blk. 5 . . No Change E. Andrus. Manley, Lots Block 0. No Change H. Andrus. Manley. Lots 1 to 10, Blk. 7 No Change E. Andrus. Manlev. Lots 11. 12 & 13. Blk. 6 No Change H. & F. & Lucille, W'i2 SW'i Wi2 SWU, Sec. 15-11-11 No Change H. & F. Andrus. ESW1 Sec. 15-11-11; Land valuation reduced to 5000.00 H. & F. Andrus, SW '4 SW'4 Sec. 15-11-11; Land valuation reduc ed to 2500.00 H. & F Andrus. NW'4 SW'4 Sec. 15-11-11. Land valuation reduc ed to 2500.00 Ivan Spangler. NEU Sec. 36-12-11. 160 A. ...No Change John Shogren, Lot 11, SEUSW'4 of Sec. 20-12-11. & SSE1 Sec 20-12-11 land reduced to 35C0.00 John Shogren, Lots 6. 7, 9 & 10, in Sec. 20-12-11; Land reduced to . 2000.00 R. C. Pollard, Nehawka. N. Pt. Lot 4. & S. Pt. of Lot 4, in NW't of SE1 of Sec. 18-10-13; N Pt. reduced to S. Pt. reduced to Valuation on brick res 300.00 200.00 idence property reduc ed to 1500.00 J.'F. Wolff. & Anna Ault, Lots 9 & 10. in Block 2. Cedar Creek V;l. Lots reduced $140.00 Build ing reduced $560.00, Now; 1300.00 James F. Comstock, E. 6 Ft. of 2, All of 3. Blk. 14. Latta's Add, Mur ray Vil. Building re duced to No Change Peter Mumm, Lot 50, SWHSWS : Lots 24 & 25, EV2SW4; NWli SWl4, all in Sec. 29-12-14; Land reduced to $3010.00, Buildings re duced to $420.00; and total val. to 3430.00 Troy Jewell Acreage in Weeping Water City No Change G rover F. Rowlette. N. 60 Ft. of South 120 Ft. of Lots 2 & 3 in Block 1. Young & Hays Add. to Plattsmouth C i t-y ; Building reduced to" 2500.00 F. A. Parkening, 6 Ft. and 5 in. of Lot 10, in Block 89. Plattsmouth City, Valuation reduc ed to 30.00 No further business appearing the Board adjourned to meet at the call of the County Clerk, as provided bv law. ATTEST: George R. Sayles County Clerk No. 1300 July 10, 1950. State Pride Satisfied VICKSBURG, Miss. U.P.) Governor Oscar Rennebohm of Wisconsin has traveled through the south to arrange repair "of a monument to Wisconsin's Ci vil War dead. The eagle-and-ball pinnacle of this edifice in VicksDurg National Cemetery was broken by a stroke of light ning five years ago. As a mat ter of state pride. Gov. Renne bohm said. Wisconsin is deter mined to get it repaired. Parallel Blunders SALT LAKE CITY U.P. University of Utah students pro tested the incorrect spelling on a 'paralell parking" sign in Salt Lake City's Liberty Park. But now park officials are laughing. The found a whole row of paf ellel" parking signs behind the university's John R. Park ad ministration building on the campus. Loving Lures Lovers LOVING, N. M. fU.PJ The name of this town keeps the justice of the peace in spending money. More than one starry eyed vouple has shown up with a marriage license to be mar ried in Loving because oi its romantic name. Journal Want Atis Pay! ABOVE THE By LYTLE HULL A MILLION WRONG FRENCHMEN? H' it had not been for the much- abused General Franco, ruler of Spain, cither Hitler or Stalin would today govern Europe and England. The following is a quotation from the Knclycopodia Britannica: Civil War, with German troops still in his country, had made a declaration of neutrality in the event of a European conflict (Sept. 27, 1938 lost no time, when hos tilities between Germany and the Allies began (Sept. 3, 1939), in re affirming his position, as he had done several times earlier in the year." Had Franco joined the Germans at the opportune moment, Hitler, with the assistance of the Spanish armies, could probably have pre vented the landing of our troops on cither the North African. French or Italian coasts. The result would have been the Is'azification of Europe. One would think the democracies owed General Franco some measure of appreciation for his difficult and momentous deci sion. As to Stalin: Had Franco not defeated the so-called 'Loyalist'' armies of the illegal government of Spain, that country today would beer the same relation to Moscow as do the Iron Curtain satellites. It has been a vast undertaking to save France and Italy and western Germany from the clutches of the Communists. This would have been practically impossible had Stalin controlled the Spanish peninsula; and there is little doubt that the struggling right-wing governments of the western European nations would long since have succumbed to their Red political opponents. On would think that a million Frenchmen and a million Italians fcfld several , -million Englishmen and Scandinavians who would have faced the firing squad, or been sent to die in slave-labor camps, would realize that they still face the same danger, and that a heav ily armed and fortified anti-Red Spain is one of their very best life insurance policies. But. sonieuhcro. powerful ir. liuciiccs hoodwiuii. Uic dcaiucracitjs. Wheat Support In County Will Be $2.10 Bushel (continued from page one) vided that other regular require -ments are met. The 14-per cent moisture point is carried as a requirement since an increase in. moisture over 14 per cent generally means that the wheat is going out of condi tion. Many times, unless the mois ture precautions are taken. Reed pointed out, a producer would not give his grain the proper attention riurine the first thir- ! ty days of storage, with the re sult that the moisture content would make the wheat ineligible for a price supoort loan. In connection with eligibility requirements. Reed said the price support for 1950 wheat will be contingent upon the producer's compliance with acreage allot ments. Only producers who planted wheat within their wheat acreage allotments will be eligible for price supports. Under the original Commodity Credit Corporation program. guarantees of storage use to en courage construction of commer cial grain storage facilities were available only through June 30 1950. But these guarantees have been made available where need ed through June 30 of next yea: The program started Dec. 1 1949. The extension of the Com modity Credit program followed the announcement that loans on farm storage facilities would be available for another year. The continuation of both programs was made necessary by large carryovers of grain. The Commodity Credit pro gram, which does not loan mon ey to finance construction of commercial storaee facilities, guarantees occupancy of facili ties, constructed bv commercial warehouseman, including co operatives in areas where addi tional storage facilities are needed. Under the program, occupancy guarantees are for a period of three years on completely new grain storage structures and for two years on new additions to existing structures. SDcific lo cations and dat.es bv which fa cilities must be readv for use are recommended by state and county PMA committees. Firemen Set Fires SOUTH BEND. Ind. 1U.P.1 The Center Township volunteer fire department has several good reasons for the fires they have been starting. The fires give the volunteers needed prac tice in fire fighting, test water supplies in various sections of the township and burn off areas of dried grass that pose as fire hazards. Mrs. C. R. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Todd of Los Angeles. Calif., are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Todd and with other relatives and old friends in this vicinity .jTi'K 125 North 5th Street . : s j? ! ifllii WHBB Pill fllfH.tiS THE PLATTSMOUTH, hiEBRASKA, SEwi-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, July 10. 1950 Air Voices to Spot Fires CHARLESTON. W. Va. U.P.' Voices fro mthe air will warn southern West Virginia of forest fire hazards. They will come through an amplifier installed m the conservation commis sion s observation plane. The system will alsa be used to guide fire fighters to strategic spots in combating blazes. REPORT OF CONDITION OF PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Charter No. 786 at the close of business on June SO, 1950 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection . .$ 765,097.15 United States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed 1.231,400.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 326,804.25 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 6.650.00 Loans and discounts (including S310.22 overdrafts 1.391.737.96 Bank premises owned $21,500.00 21.500.00 ' Furniture & Fixtures None- TOTAL ASSETS $3,743,189.37 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations $2,211,072.07 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor ations 865,308.93 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings" 34.753.37 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 256.377.1 J Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc." .... 34.316.33 TOTAL DEPOSITS S3.401.827.83 Other liabilities 15.194.47 TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,417,022.35. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital $ 50.000.00 Surpius 121,500.00 Undivided profits Reserves and retirement account TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,743,189.37 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes including notes and bills redis counted and securities sold with agreement to re purchase) $$ 260,000.00 I. C. J. Schneider, President, of the- above named bank, do hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. J. SCHNEIDER, , President Correct Attest H. A. SCHNEIDER ) FRANK A. CLOIDT 1 Directors ORVILLE V. NIELSEN ) f ' No. 1302 Julv 10. 1950 .'Z. iMFStS US . KfiB6if& limm n.mm nmm iks UUWUU UWW WLrMU uutiuu jr ; I. ,3 IIHIiillU v:a is ?f II II II li IS 11 II Lk fcZ II r ffiisiiEiii mum FOR MUCH LESS THAN YOU THINK! YES. 3 minulrs behind tlir wlieel of today's hip Dndpe is all it lakes to prove yon -ould pay $1,000 more and still not pet all Dodge gives you! Te Dodge models are rolling off the produrlion lines, in record-hreaking volume, and ve can assure you early de livery on our favorite model. So why put off enjoying Dodge extra room and ridinc com fort, the flashing performance of the big "Get-Avay" Engine, the smoothness of Fluid Drive! Your present car vill probably more than rover the down payment . . . and terms are easy. Yes, you covU pay $1,000 more and not get all Dodge room, ease of handling and famous dependability! PAGE seven Virus, Store Sells Autos SALT LAKE CITY U.P Women shoppers in Salt Lake Citv are now matching the shades of their makeup and nail lacquer with the new car. A downtown drug store is stllint; automobiles in its floor along with the usual line of drugs, Journal Want Ads Pay! 127,167.02 for preferred capital 27."OO.C0 S25. 167.02 ( moo Plattsmouth, Nebraska r.iaiii. t e f , a s r