Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1950)
( RATES Two tents per word for First Insertion; One Cent for each additional insertion. Not ices NGitlCE Cesspools and septic tanks cleaned. Moderate prices. Charles K. Gray, P. O. Box 126. Nebraska City, Ne braska Phone 109-J 70-6tp ICE CREAM SOCIAL At Murray Christian church, Thursday, August 10th, 7:30 p m. Home - made ice cream, pie and cake, 10c each, coffee 5c. 71-2tc The Gleaners Circle of the W. S. C. S. will serve home-made ice cream, cake and coffee at , the church Saturday evening August 12th. beginning at 6:30. .Price 25c The public is in vited. 72-2tc Carff of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wisn to thank you sin cerely for the cards. letters, flowers, gifts and personal calls we received at the hospital and at home. Mrs. John Schafer and Paul 72-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grati tude to the many kind friends that assisted in getting our cat tle rounded up Sunday. These volunteer workers have our deepest appreciation. George and Jesse Jorgensen 72-ltc Velp Wanted WC.EN WANTED Women grocery checkers. Call 269 or write Box R. cr Journal. Ru- back Super Stores. ltc HELP WANTED Someone to care for lady who is ill and do general housework. Call 3185 after 6 p. m. 72-2tc MALE HELP WANTED Quarry help at Louisville. See Ever ett E. Pickens at Louisville Hotel. 63-tfc Wanted WANTED Riders to and from Omaha. Call 4152. 70-tfc WANTED Married man for f-m work, house furnished. Ea Wehrbein, Phone 8441. 72-ltc WORK WANTED Light truck ing, grain and stock hauling. Telephone 4260. 72-ltp HELP WANTED Wanted for farm help, active, reliable man or youth. Wm. F. Halrries. 72-2tc. W anted to Buy vVE want to buy your poultry and eggs and we want you to get the highest prices. Dial C2C5 you'll be glad you did. Barta Poultry Service Plattsmouth Nebraska City 14-tfc Services Offered & SERVICES OFFERED Will tear down a building for half the lumber. Write Box A Care Journal. 71-4tc Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup and Odd Jobs ' - Phone 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozell CALL Jim Wcndra for electrical fox, of all kinds. Dial 3238 44-tfc WTESNETH PLU1JBING & HEATING Louisville, Nebraska WELL DRILLING We Service and Install WE-irrr Systems L'iectric Pumps vVaier Softeners I Water Heaters Electric Cattle and Hog I Water Heaters Sanitary Disposal Systems Plumbing & Heating Phone Louisville 2581 We can put water any ; where! From ground water systems to sanitary disposal plant tirticles for Sale FOR SALE 15 stock hogs, vac 4 cinated. At home mornings I or evenings. Frank Schlichte I mier, Union. Neoraska. 69-5tp FOR SALE 4 steel barrels with faucets, one girl's Schwinn bi cycle. Phone 3215. G9-4tc FOR SALE Alsco Aluminum combination s c r e e n s and storm windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. NO DOWN PAYMENT, THREE YEARS TO PAY. H. C. & C. E. Tiekotter. Phone 4159 or 4055. 32-tfc. jn -' ii i n - - rf -v-t rf 3 ft i l UK &iL.& oeeu rye. f Ramge. Phone 8332, 72-2tc Dial FOR SALE Extra good John Deere 40 ft. galvanized ele vator. M. M. Toman. Murray Nebraska. 71-2tc FOR SALE 1947 scooter in ex cellent condition. Phone 4217. John (Bud) White. 71-2tc FOR SALE 2-wheeled trailers of several types. Also fiat bottom hay and machinery hauling trailers, built to your specifications. Baburek Bros. Machine- Shop. 56-tfc TOP PRICES PAID for brome grass ?ecL Bring sample. Alfalfa .seed for sale. All farm seed bought, sold or cleaned. Farmers Feed & Seed Chicago Ave., Telephone 3131. 72-16tc CALL 241 THE PLATTSMOUTh JOURNAL 409-13 hUm St Real Estate for Rent THREE ROOM furnished apart ment for rent. Adults only. Phone 6997. 71-2tp FOR RENT 4 room modern house. Phone 4064. 72-2tc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE Modern 5 room house, bath, gas heat, 822 Chicago avenue;. Modern 6 room he use. one and a half bath, new gas furnace. Mrs. Lucille Terryberry, Phone 4295. 71-tfc FOR SALE All modern. 5-room house, with garage, in Oak mont. Newly redecorated. Shown by appointment. Call 3955. 71-tfc Farms for Sale Well-improved 54 acres near Plattsmouth. electricity, water in house, gravel road. Unusual opportunity, improved 127.7 aares in Cass County; electricity, good farm and pas " ture land. - $3,000.00 down, $500.00 each year, balance at" 4. LORIS B LONG REALTOR 125 N. 4th St. TeL 5239 or 4250 67-tfc Five-Room Home For Sale All modern, garaee, four blocks from high school. Nice lawn. immediate possession 54 Acre Tract Unimproved Close to town SO Acre Tract Improved, good buildings, only three miles from market Electricity Other Listings Available Wm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate and Insurance Office South Sixth Street Phone 5176 71-2tc Homes for Sale All-modern five-room home, ga rage, 3 lots on rocked road. New home: 4 rooms and bath. 3 lots, Ras furnace- All-modern 3 rooms and bath, gas furnace. For investment: 4 houses com pletely furnished. Five room house with bath, gas heat, three lots. Home and grocery store. Nine-room apartment home. Eight-room apartment home. LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker 126 N. 4th St. Tel. 5239 or 4250 67-tfc Household Goods FOR SALE One living room suite, one Jenny Lind twin bed, spring and mattress. 823 Second Avenue. Phone 3157. 72-ltc FOR SALE Nearly new Norge oil space heater 5 room size with blower, perfect condition. Used only one season. In stalled gas. Bargain if taken now. 524 No. 9th. Phone 6022. 71-2tc FOR SALE Household furniture really a bargain. See Mr. Townsend at the Arrow Studio Tuesday morning. 72-ltc FOR SALE Copper clad coal range, good condition. Phone 4164. 72-2tc FOR SALE Used gas stove, ex cellent condition. Price $30. 707 North 9th St. 72-2tp FOR SALE Overstuffed living room suite. Call 32S4. 72-ltc Journal Want Ads Pay! 'raw Ayriws r Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE 1949 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Extra Clean $1,000 Under List ST ANDER Implement Co. Phone 4178 FOR SALE Good 1930 Ford coupe, new radiator, pump and new mud tires. Philip Heil Louisville. 72-2tc FOR SALE 1941 Luxury Liner 4 door Dodge, very clean. Phone 6195. 72-tfc LEGAL NOTICES Fouebek & Garnett, Attorneys NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Robert Baird Hayes deceased. No. 4238: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Genevieve H. Hayes as admini stratrix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 21st day of August, 1950 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated July 29th, 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE (SEAL) County Judge No. 1330 July.31, Aug. 7. 14, 1950 J. Howard Davis, Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of James Stander. deceased. No. 4237. Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an intsrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of J. Howard Davis as" executor there of; that said petition has been set for hearirtj before said Court on the 22nd day of August, 1950, at 10:00 A. M. Dated July 29th, 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE, (SEAL) County Judge No. 1329 July 31, Aug. 7, 14, 195C J. Howard Davis. Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Charles F. Sporer. deceased. No. 4231: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is November 20th. 1950: that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on November 24th 1950 at ten o'clock, a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated July 20th. 1950. (SEAL) RAYMOND J, CASE County Judge. No. 1321 July 24, 31. Aug. 7. 1950 NOTICE OF HEARING In The County Court of Cass County, Nebraska In the Matter of the Trusfpe- ship of the Estate of Alfred B. nass. deceased. To all persons interested in said matter: Take notice that E. C. Boeh mer. Trustee, has filed herein his final report of his accounts as such Trustee together with a petition for the settlement and approval of his acts and doings as such Trustee and for his dis charge; that said petition and account have been set for hear ing before this Court on the 22nd day of August, 1950, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. Dated August 4th. 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 1336 Aug. 7, 14, 21, 1950. Clements fc Clements, Attorneys Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate of Lafayette D. Mullen deceased No. 4233: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is December 4th, 1950; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on December 8th. 1950 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hear ing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed Dated August 4th, 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE (SEAL) County Judge No. 1337 Aug. 7, 14, 21, 1950. A. L. Tidd. Attorney LEGAL NOTICE la The - District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Frank A. Parkening et al Plaintiffs VS Anna Haffke and husband William Haffke et al Defendants. To the Defendents: Margaret H. Baumgartner and husband Conrad .J Baumgartner, you and each of you are hereby notified CLASSIFIED advertising will be accepted up to 11:00 A. M. on day of Publieation. that Frank A. Parkening, et al, filed their petition against you and each of you in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska on the 2nd d2y of August, 1950. The object and purpose and prayer of which is to partition the following described real es tate: The East half of Section 35, Township 13 north. Range 12 East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska, except Lot 11 in the South East corner there of and also the Right of Way of the C. B. & Q. Railroad across said lands and also except the South 25 acres of the South West quarter of the South East quarter of said Section 35. Town ship 13 north. Range 12 East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County. Nebraska. To determine the shares in the ownership of said real estate, to appoint a referee to partition said real estate, and if the same cannot be equitably partitioned in kind that the said referee be ordered to sell the same and distribute the proceeds to the parties entitled to re ceive the same, and for equitable relief. You and each of you are further notified that you are required to answer said pe tition on or before Monday, Sep tember IS. 1950 or the allega tions in said petition contained will be taken as true and the decree in favor of the plaintiffs and according to the prayer said petition will be entered. Frank A. Parkening, et al Plaintiffs, No. 1335 Aug. 7, 14. 21, 28. 1950. ORDINANCE" 853 An Ordinance vacating certain alleys lying in Block 12 in Young & Hays Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, designating the re version of title thereto, provid ing for effective date and repeal of all ordinances in conflict therewith Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Plattsmouth: Section I. That the alley lying between the East line of Lots 3 and 6 and the West tine of Lots 2 and 7 in Block 12, in Young and Hays Addition, being the entire alley running North and South through said Block 12. and the alley lying between the South line of Lots 3 and 4 and the North line of Lots 5 and 6 in Block 12 in Young and Hays Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County. Ne braska, be and the same hereby are vacated and the title to said alleys shall revert to the owners of the real estate adjacent to and on each side thereof. Section 2. All expenses con nected with the vacating of said alleys shall be paid for by the persons petitioning the City Council for the same; Section 3. Such vacation shall be subject to all franchises for public utilities; Section 4. All prior ordinances and parts of ordinances in con flict herewith shall be and the same hereby are repealed. . Section 5. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the date of its passage, approval and publica tion. Passed this 21st day of July, 1950. FRANK REBAL Acting Mayor. Attest: ALBERT OLSON Citv Clerk (SEAL) No. 1339 Aug. 3, 1 950. ORDINANCE NO. 854 An Ordinance vacating a cer tain alley lying in Block Four (4) in Palmers Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, designating the reversion of title thereto, providing for effective date and repeal of all ordinances in con flict therewith Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Plattsmouth: Section 1. That the alley ly ing in Block 4 in Palmers Addi tion to the City of Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebraska be and the same hereby is vacated and the title to said alley shall re vert to the owners of the real estate adjacent to and on each side thereof; Section 2. All expenses con nected with the vacating of said alley shall be paid for by the persons petitioning the City Council for the same.; Section 3. Such vacation shall be subject to all franchises for public utilities. Section 4. All prior ordinances and parts of ordinances in con flict herewith shall be and the same hereby are repealed. Section 5. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the date of its passage, approval and publication. Passed this 21st day of July, 1950. FRANK REBAL Acting Mayor Attest: ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk (SEAL) ' No. 1338 Aug 3,; 1950. The University of Minnesota was chartered by the territorial legislature in 1851, only two years after establishment of the Minnesota territory 100 years ago. A classified Ad in The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. nebMska h JAKES C OLSON, Superintendent TXTI HIITOBICftl IOCIITT Nebraska's August 8th primary shows the latest chansre in our primary system in operation for( me nrst time. Based on our past record, it is reasonably safe to predict that we will change the system again in the relative ly near future for over the years we Nebraskans have ex hibited a fondness for tinkering with our primary election laws, and the way in which we nomi nate political candidates gener ally. In this connection, let's take a look at Nemaha county's Re publican primary of 1871 the first direct primary ever held in Nebraska. The idea seems to have origi nated with Major William Caf frey. editor of the Brownvilte Advertiser and a close student of politics. He set forth his dan in the columns of the Advertiser in the interests of harmony in the Republican party of Nemaha county. Caffrey's plan was simple. The county central committee was to give two weeks notice of the pro posed primary. The voters were to vote in their own precincts, with the results to be determined in each instance by locally chosen judges and clerks of elec tion. Major Caffrev argued that no gentleman, having been defeated in the primary, could bolt the party and surort a Democratic candidate. Furthermore, he be lieved it would give more weigh to the country vote and thi:s help put down jealousy between farmers and townspeople within the party. Under the influence ,of the Major's logic, the Republican county central committee unani mously voted to try the primary plan, the election to be held September 19. 1871, the same day on which the proposed state con stitution of 1871 (badly defeated, incidentally) was to be submit ted to the voters. The primary appears to have stirred up considerable interest. A rather large number of candi dates announced themselves (eight for county treasurer, six for sheriff, for example, and the vote was unusually heavy. Although a simple plurality was sufficient to nominate, only three of the spvph Ki7nrsfnl candidates received less "than 40 fDf the total vote cast. At the general election, the Demo crats decided to concentrate on I'olitical Advertisement these three, and, much to Re publican disgust, defeated all of them. Even though it might seem reasonable to expect that a man who could not get 40 of the J vote oi nis own party would have a difficult time in a general election, these three defeats of 1871 soured the pioneer Nemaha County Republicans on the di rect primary. They tried it once again in 1885 but failed to adopt it as a general rule in county nominations. Super-Luxury Hotel Built By Governor By CLAUDE RAMSEY United Press Staff Corr. VALLES, Mexico (UP) The Land of Manana has a new hotel to fit the most world weary traveler. It's the swank $2,300,000 Tan inul, built by Gov Gonzalo N. Santos of San Luis Potosi State, the second biggest land owner in Mexico. The hotel was finished Jan. 29, but the governor and his Texas wife didnt get around to calling in the reporters until now. Its attractions are many, all aimed for the comfort of the tired U. S. business man and his wife. But no gambling. An enormous circular tile swimming pool is built over a hot sulphur springs where the water remains constantly at 104 degrees. Wild rose and gardenia petals drift down from nearby bushes to float upon the steamy water. Another swimming pool is deep in a mountain cave from which gurgles Choy River. A genuine river, not a creek. Wild parrots frequent the cave high above the water. The Taninul is only two stor ies high, but it stretches for more than a third of a mile in length. A single patio is longer than any corridor of the Penta gon. Its bar is the Otates, or bam boo, room, a big circular room with the story of the three mus keteers told in murals around the walls. Other murals, all done by Ax Pena, have big sexy i mermaids looking down upon the lobbies. Tales of the hotel's grandeur are almost unbelievable. One guest arose, looked for the dining room, and then or dered a cab for the trip. The man behind the hotel, the governor, is almost as fabulous as his hostelry. He was wounded in the revo lution 32 years ago, paralyed from the waist down. He went to the famous sulphur springs in the mountain country of the Huasteca Indians, midway be tween the Rio Grande and Mex J'ulitieal Advertisement To the Voters Plattsmouth, Nebraska August 7, 1950 During the past few days I have presented to you a written report of my accomplishments as your Sheriff. The figures contained in that report have been ap proved by the Nebraska State Auditor's Office. The facts contained in that report are a matter of public record. In its issue dated February 9, 1950, the Platts mouth Journal published information concerning the Sheriffs office, which will be found to check with my statements. You have the right to verify my report by examin ing the records of Cass County at any time that you so desire. You will find my report to be correct as printed. I have nothing to hide from anyone. When you go to the polls tomorrow, you will want to vote for the man best qualified to be your Sheriff. If you want a Sheriff who will enforce the law and oper ate the office on a business basis, then vote for my ad ministration. You can do this, regardless of what party you belong to, by calling for a Democratic ballot at the Primary Election. This will not prevent you from fol lowing your regular party line at the Fall Election. Yours sincerely, TOM SOLOMON, M ; i : Your candidate for re-election as Sheriff "5 of Cass County on the Democratic ticket THE PLATTSnOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, August 7. 1950 PAGE SEVEJ ico City. They called it "Tan inul," which literally means "a place to fill your water jar," but is commonly used as "abund ance of water." Two months after his arrival Santos was cured. Seven years ago he purchased the springs. Two years were spent in planning the hotel, four in actual construction. "That sulphur water is for humanity," he said. "What we did is nothing compared to what God did." Santos owns more land than anyone in the country except the Pasqnel family. One ranch is 14 by 14 miles. One herd of cattle numbers 5.000 head, one orange grove covers 30,000 acre. Rates at the 250-room Tan inul run from 80 pesos far a single room up to 300 for the bridal suite. At the present rate of exchange that amounts to about $12 and $44. But the rates include food, the priviledge of swimming in any of the pools, the use of the San tos stables, and the priviledge of hunting deer, turkey, jave lina. jaguars, mountain lions, royal pheasant, quail, white wing, blue dove, grouse, ducks and geese. Ambition Achieved MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP) Cus tomers were astonished when they saw a 'grocery clerk finish an unusually tedious display of canned goods and then give it a savage kick. "I've always wanted to do that." he grinned as he began reconstructing the display. Lost Street Fonnd PITTS FIELD. Mass. (UP) This Berkshire city has found a street it never knew it owned. It is Gulf Road. 300 feet long and formerly believed to be owned by the neighboring town of Dalton. A survey disclosed, however, that it belongs to Pitts field and badly needs repairs Lots of luileage ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt. (UP.) Allen C. Underwood, a confirmed bicyclist, managed to average about 5-00C miles a year of pedal pushing until the time of his death at 85. In his younger days he once cycled 15.000 miles on a tour of the east. Ceilings of the new $80,000,000 Brooklyn-Battery' tunnel in New York are being finished with 400,000 square feet of tile, for ease of cleansing and good diffu sion of light for motorists. Insurance Accounting Income Tax Service H. M. BURDICK Phone 3123 Plattsmouth I'olitical Advertisement of Cass County: CAPITOL NEWS (Continued from Page Four) health department, was named assistant superintendent of the Kearney boys training school. Salary is $250 a month and Rig gins starts Aus. 14. Rolland Harr. safety director for the state aeronautics com mission, reported that Nebraska has 36 planes equipped as air ambulances and that virtually any four-place ship can be con verted quickly and easily to car ry stretcher cases. The board of control's monthly report on meat prices showed it was paying from a penny to eight cents a pound more for meat in July, compared to June costs. Variation: Pole Hits Auto WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) Usually the car hits the pole in a highway accident. But while Patsy J. FulginitL a mobile lunch cart operator, was repairing his vehicle on the road near his home, a rotted telephone pole toppled on the truck. Refrigeration Made Easy PROSPECT. Tenn. (UP) 94-year-old Robert Bruce Crosby doesn't have any refrigerator troubles. For the past 75 years, the Crosby family has kept its perishables in a natural ice box a "blowing hole" in the side of a hill in the backyard. Horse Wins Decision MT. LEBANON. Pa. (UP) A horse won the decision over an automobile. He bolted; dragging his rider for more than a hundred feet, and crushed down on the hood of an oncom ing car. Both front and rear fenders on the car were dam- aged and the horse was led away victorious. Diocese Favors DFs RED WING, Minn. (UJ.) If the Minnesota Episcopal diocese has it's way, each of the state's congregations would sponsor re settlement of at least one dis placed family in the earning year. L'se Journal Want Ads! Real Estate LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan ! & Building Ass'n. IolitU ,l Ail vert isement