Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1951)
If 9 & u Jinx " "i ' o M I RATES Two cents per word additional insertion. Notices NOTICE We are informed that i we can get a car of 10-20-0 I and 8-32-0 fertilizer. We are sorry to say there is no am- j monium nitrate available and none in sight, but we would be i glad to supply you with these two if vou order at once. Farmers Feed & Seed, Platts mouth, Nebr. 13-2tc NOTICE Rummage sale all day January iy ana zu m naus mouth Hotel building, former ly White's Flower Shop. Given by Presbyterian Federation. 14-2tc NOTICE Bake sale at Swatek's Hardware Saturday, January 20 starting at 12 noon. Given bv the Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal church. 14-2tc NOTICE Will the party who picked up by mistake men's blue-green top coat with quilted zipped in lining at V. F. W. Saturday night call 5201 and claim their coat. 14-2tp DANCING V.F.W. club each Saturdav and Sunday night. 101-tfc f.ost and Found LOST Top of electric refriger ator between Ed Gansemer's r md Nehawka. Reward. Han sen Garage. Nehawka. 14-3tp Hdp Wanted WANTED Man for surveying and engineering work. Apply at Cass County Highway Com missioners' and Surveyor's of fice. 14-2tc WANTED Secretary for law of fice. Shorthand required. Tel. 5193. Begley & Peck, Attys. 7-tfc Salesmen Wanted MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Ma rshall Field enterprise wants educated, ambitious. un-e:r.ployed person, age 30 55. in your community for ed ucational work of national im portance. Write "giving age, education, experience, phone number, and address. Part or full time. William B. Money. Manager, Box 145. University Place, Lincoln, Nebraska. 13-3tC MALE HELP WANTED Man with car for route work. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience nr carjital reaulred. Steady. Write today. Mr. Sharp, 120 East Clark Street, Freeport, Illinois. 12-14p Wanted WANTED A coal and wood range. Willis carstens, iouu So. 36th St.. Omaha, Nebr. 14-2tp! WANTED TO BUY Used planks and other scran lumber over 5 ft. long. Box H co Journal. 13-4tp iunted to Rent WANTED TO RENT By March 1st, house with electricity, in country near Plattsmouth, with pasture or acreage. Write Box "D" c o Journal. 14-4tp Services Offered ATTENTION FARMERS Disc shamening done on your farm. L. J. Clarence, phone 2551, Union. Nebr. 13-tfc MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS ?or the Best Loan Available. See Searl S. Davis Plattsmouth 10-tfc EXPERIENCED Income Tax Service at my home at Myn ard. Telephone 8157 for ap pointment. Miss Grace Liv ingston. ll-8tp SERVICES OFFERED Income Tax Service with all allowable deductions. Burdicl: Insur ance Agency. 345 Ave. A Phone 3123. 5-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Cesspool and septic tanks cleaned. Free inspect-on. Call Willard Sim ons. Phone 3297. 79-tfc CARPENTER WORK, cabinet building and house repairs. Free estimate. Phone 6990. 104-tfc Dingman Heating Mynard. Nebr. Phone 3151 for Furnace Cleaning and Pwepairing Gas, Coal & Oil Furnaces Installed and Serviced l-tfv Journal Want Ads Pay! for First H 11 A SERVICES OFFERED Cess pools and septic tanks pumped and built. E. K. Gray, Box 673, Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone 551W. 6-10tc Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup and Odd Jobs - Phone. 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozell Articles for Sale FOR SALE About 40 ton of baled alfalfa hay. F. M. Hunt, Weeping Water. 14-4tp FOR SALE 1936 John Deere A on rubber with cultivator and power lift. Write Box U co Journal. 14-2tp FOR SALE Cultivator for regu lar Farmall. Ben Albin. Phone 3852 Union. 13-2tp FOR SALE Alsco Aluminum combination scr e e n s and storm windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. Small down payment. 30 months to pay. H. C. Tiekotter. Phone 41o9 or 4055. 32-tIc OFFICE SUPPLIES Buy them at home! You pay no more when selecting from our com plete line. Account bocks, ledgers staplere, filing sup plies The Journal. 40a Mam St. 75-tt Woods Skelgas BROODER See It At SWATEK HDWE. 14-ltc FOR SALE Pair good shoe ice skates, size 7. Inquire Apt. back of Mom's Cafe. 14-2tc SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING TAX RECORD BOOKS For All Type of Butlnit I EASY TO KEEP-LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS I Pricis $2.00 S3.S0 $5.00 $7.50 PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Phone 241 FOR SALE Electric R. E. A. welders. The excellent per formance and low price of these machines will amaze you. Come in and see them work. Baburek Brothers Machine Shop. 85-tfc i MAKE-UR-OWN TABS Victor's new sheet tab in all sizes and colors. Easy to apply. The Journal Office. 75-tf CATTLE FEEDERS ATTENTION -Today's feed prices for fat tening cattle: Sugarine cattle cubes. 12 proetin, $82; Wayne sweet mix, 27 protein, $91.80; Wayne cattle cubes. 327c pro tein, $97.20; Wayne hy-pro beef mkr, 40 protein, $103.80. These prices are in ton lots, delivered to your farm or S4 per ton less if you pick it up in Omaha. Farmers Feed & Seed, Plattsmouth, Nebr. 13-2tc Household Goods - SAVE 10 to 30 per cent on ap pliances, furniture, rugs, tele vision. Write Box J Jour nal. H-4tc FOR SALE 2 room oil heater, like new. Phone 5062. 13-5tp FOR SALE Easy electric wash er; pair boy's hockey skates (size 4; 24 inch boys bicycle. Phone 6237. 14-4tp FOR SALE Dexter washing ma chine; hand vacuum cleaner; new pink baby sweater and cap hand crocheted; high chair; oak dinette set; 10 inch table model television, com plete with blue magnifying oprial Dial 3205. 14-2tc CASS COUNTY At Xo Commission Charged Borrowers Very Prompt Service FOR SALE 80 Acre Improved Farm Very good 5 room house, oak floors, electricity, good water, large barn, double corn-crib, chicken house and hog house or will sell land and move buildings- Half very rich bottom land, 20 acre alfalfa seeded last fall, good stand, 25 apre seeded down to sweet clover, part terraced and water ways, latter seeded down to Brome. In splendid neighborhood where land values very high and not for sale. 1 mile to school. Just South of Brick School on Louisville Road, 2 miles west of Plattsmouth. Can give immediate possession. T. H. POLLOCK Fhones 3217 CLASSIFIED advertising will be accepted j Vjl up to 11:00 A. M. on day of Publication. Livestock For Sale FOR SALE Purebred Yorkshire boar. 3H miles north of Un ion corner on highway 13 Frank Fisher, phone Union. Nebr., 2910. 13-3tp FOR SALE One Guernsey cow and heifer from a registered herd. 3 years old. Tested for T. B., Bangs and milk. Extra good cow, fresh little later. Frank Schlichtemier, in Un ion. 14-2tc FOR SALE Guernsey cow just fresh, with heifer calf. Joe Adam. 14-tfc FOR SALE 3 Polled and 3 Shorthorn bulls. Vernon Schewe, Murdock, Neb. 12-5tp Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale BUSINESSES Oil station business and equip ment. Restaurant business and equip ment. HOMES 7-room all modern home with gas heat. Close in, on the level and pavement. New home. 4 rooms and Lath. 3 lots, gas furnace. Two apartment home partly furnished. Several inexpensive homes. Improved 4 acres on gravel road LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker 126 N. 4th St. Tel. 5239 or 4250 Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT One and two room modern apartments now avail able, children-accepted. Also trailer space. Reasonable rates Plattsmouth Tourist court. 104-tfc , FOR RENT 2 room basement apartment, unfurnished. Util ! ities paid. $30 per month Phone 296 days. 4155 evenings 12-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment. Phone 5259. ll-3tp FOR RENT Rooms now avail able for men. W7eekly rates maid service. Plattsmouth Tourist Comt. 84-tfc FOR RENT One furnished room, call aays or ioo i evenings. 104-tfc FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room. Telephone 4132. 13-2tp LEGAL NOTICES Smith & Lebens. Attorneys NOTiCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested the estate of William Conrad Crebe, deceased. No. 4226: Take notice that the executrix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of her accounts, determination of heirship, and distribution of said estate and for her discharge, which will be heard before said Court on February 2nd, 1951, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated January 12th, 1951. (Seal! RAYMOND J. CASE. County Judge No. 1439 Jan. 15. 22. 29. Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass County, Neoraska To the creditors of the estate of Anna Elizabeth Beck, de- I reased. NO. lxl iaKe noun; 1 that the time limited for the FARM LOANS 4' r illl - 253 filing and presentation of claims against said estate is May 21st, : 1951; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in. Plattsmouth on May 25th, 1951, at ten o'clock a. m. for the pur-: pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated January 12th. 1951. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE. County Judge No. 1441 Jan. 15, 22, 29, 1951. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The date of the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Plattsmouth Loan and Building Association has been changed. The meeting will be held at the Association office on Monday, January 15, 1951 at 8:00 o'clock P-.m- Secretary-Treasurer No. 1437 Jan. 11, 15. 1951. St Stephen Cathedral Is Being Restored By IVAN ZVERINA United Press Staff Correspondent VIENNA (UP) A considerable gap in the Vienna skyline, the missing roof of St. Stephen's Cathedral, will be closed soon. but the complete reconstruction of the burned-out shell of one of the most beautiful landmarKs of Christianity in Central Eu rope may take another five years. The work on the roof prob ably will be completed within a year, with nearly 250 GOO roof tiles in ten colors covering tne new steel roof to give the ca - thedral its familiar original ap-1 nearance. The rebuilding of the famous church in the heart of Vienna is in the charge of Karl Koncki. He estimates about half the job of re-building has been accom plished in the past four years. He estimates it has cost ap proximately 12.000.000 schillings S1.2C0.000 at the present rate of exchange to accomplish the first half of the reconstruction and that it will cost as much again to finish the job. ""The state has not given us anv financial aid thus far," Koncki said. The cost of the repairs have been covered from collections, gifts, lotteries and the issuance of special postage stamps. These he said were DOES crj 12 II A1 RTIFICIAL FLOWERS may b- freshened in appearance by holding them over steam for a jninute or two. Brushing them weekly will help keep the dust off and thus enable them to retain their fresh colors. Parchment and metallic lamp shades should be dusted with a soft cloth. Clean with a mixture of one part of turpentine to 10 parts of mineral oil. Use a soft cloth; wipe gently but firmly. Baskets around the house respond best to a gentle scrubbing with mild and frothy suds and luke warm jvater. A gentle spray of water helps remove soap or de- RECIPE OF THE WEEK Fndge Balls (Makes 36) lVi cups sifted, enriched Hour 1 cup sugar k teaspoon salt i cup shortening (soft) 2 ounces chocolate, melted Vx cup coffee, cold 1 cups rolled oats, uncooked Chopped nutmeats Sift together flour, sugar and salt into a bowl. Add shortening, chocolate and cold coffee. Beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. Fold in rolled oats. Shape dough in hands to form balls. Roll in chopped nutmeats and bake on ungreased baking sheet in a moderate (350'5".) oven for 10 to 12 minutes. tcrgent easily. Dry quickly with an absorbent cloth so the baskets do not become mildewed. If the bath tub is discolored and will not respond to cleaning with abrasive cleaners, then use a chlorine bleach in the tub. Let it stand for several hours or over night if stains are stubborn. Fabrics on upholstery and lamps should be dusted frequently so loose dirt does not become im bedded in the materials. A vacuum cleaner attachment will also help draw out dust. Plan to wipe the bathroom mir ror .with soft cloth of paper tissire while there's moisture in the room. This removes dirt easily in a few sweeping strokes. Sink fixtures of chrome will keep their shinv brichtness easily if you polish them once a week, and j wipe them daily with a soft, dry I cloth. rs r -s USIEN.MAC.' VOUtCAW ANV VA CHECK WHICH YOU KNOW 1$ AN OVERPAYMENT . . . 2ETURN IT IMMEDIATELY a j a AnuM i'm or- i id r l- V8,UK KUU UU DC MtUU 1 1 lAffl C CAI5 IT . For full information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office very successful to date but the long metal tube int0 the snow present price increases and high- until it nits the ground, weigh er taxes may make things more ; tne snow core and make a re-dlii.lcH- cording of its depth. wanting through his Kingdom, oi neaps oi old ruooie, newiy cut stone, cranes, building steel and the mountains of recently ar rived tiles, Koncki said: "Given 4 or 5.000,000 schillings a year I probably could finish the reconstruction in four or five more years. But, right now, it is impossible to tell just what will happen." The 800-year-old cathedral was damaged by German and Russian shell-fire and was hit in one of the last American air raids on Vienna. Koncki started his present task with a burned-out shell, an almost destroyed front nave and four huge collapsed Gothic pillars. Rebuilding the four pillars and roofing the nave to protect the remaining structure was Koncki's first major task. '"Now we are concentrating on the roof, which is the most es sential part of our job," he said gesturing to the steel roof now replacing the burned-out wood en one. The cathedral has a long his tory, highlighted by its use in the 1G33 Turkish invasion cl Vienna. The monks of the ca thedral climbed the hiuh tower 0f the church and from there reported upon the advance of the lurks. Today the city sun uses the tower as a "fire watch ers' station," since the entire citv can be seen from its height. After the defeat of the Turks, the Austrians seized many of their cannon, melted them down and forced the metal into a bell, the "bummerin." the largest and loudest of the cathedral s bells It was destroyed in the first World War. TREE NOT SPARED BELOIT. Wis. (UP) Harry Lorenz chained his boat to a tree six inches in diameter. He thought that would guarantee its safety. The thieves chop ped down the tree and stole the craft. CHANGED THEIR MINDS BOSTON (UP) City Registrar Michael J. Manning reports that of the approximately 11.000 mar riage licenses he issued during the" past year, 500 were returned, unused. BLILDS HIS BIG MELROSE, Mass. UP In the parlor of Clifford Lind's home is a 306-pipe organ which he built, as a hobby, during a 10-year period. SAY IT AIN'T SO CARLSBAD. N. M. (UP The operator of a Carlsbad tavern received this letter: -Dear Sir: People are telling me about here that I was thrown out cf your Dar recently. 1 nave nu ictui lection of this taking place. Please write me a letter saying this didn't happen." It saves lots of chapping to wear a pair of washable white gloves when you hang out wash on a cold day. CECIL KARR ACCOUNTING Income Tax Service Bookkeeping Systems Installed Ph. 6287 Donat Building MAYOR McGUP Ly--Tl SSSJ! IWffiL TALK AB0UT "RST'JM Ji "(II cej 3 jj THE MIDDLES " By Bob Karp I SUT.OES, r KEALW NEEP V j I I CAN PAV TO IT OUT ) ( m ) I I CKAV.1 THEN, I'LL GO OVE ) I I ( u, uDM PpAP 7 K NEW SlKEl j OFW ALLOWANCE? J VJj VQUR HEAvPj -J X MON,,I7A J j Helicopter On Snowshoes To Check Fall By RICHARD MONTAGUE United Press Staff Correspondent TACOMA Wash. (UP) An air-age idea and a new inven tion will be coupled soon so en gineers can determine how much power and flood water to ex pect from- the Cascade Moun tains. The U. S. Geological Survey Office here formerly sent mountaineer-engineer crews into the range to make careful records of tne winter snow pack. This year snow measurements will be made by a single man in a snow-shoe-equipped helicopter. Fred M. Veatch, district geo logical engineer, said it will be the first time a helicopter has hfpn iispfi for pvtpnsive survevs. The 'copter snowshoes are some-; thing new. too, just invented A pilot will whirr to the Up- npr N If a rrit snnw crmrsp rirnn n After several readings have been taken from the course, which was marked out last sum mer, they will be put through a calculator. The resulting tig ure will be the potential amount j of water that will flow off the area, Veatch explained When they know how much water to expect from the snow, engineers can predict how full the Columbia Basin rivers will be the rest of the year. And from that they will know how much electrical power to expect or if there's a chance of floods. Veatch said this snow meas uring idea has been used exten sively for about 10 years. The old method was to send hardy mountaineers aiong the Cas cades, hauling all their equip ment on their backs, and some times taking days to get to a marked course. It takes the helicopter a few minutes to g:-t to the same course trom a mountain base camp. Sending a crew into the moun tains in mid-winter is hard on the men and "extremely haz ardous." Veatch said. Several have been seriously injured or cut off from shelter for several days. Another advantage of the hel icopter is economy; keeping sev eral men going in the mountains for weeks is expensive. Uranium May Replace Gold As Exchange Bv ROBERV M. SHAW British LTi.Ited Press Correspondent TORONTO (UP) Uranium one day possibly may replace gold as the standard for inter national exchange, one expert believes. Such a proposition isn't en tirely fantastic, according to Dr. Marcel Pochon, an internation ally known metallurgical chem ist. Ponchon took time out dur ing the 17th annual convention of the Canadian Prospectors and Developers Association here to do some atomic crystal grazing. He sees in the future a tre mendous economic and social upheaval as a result of atomic energy. He sees the world at an even greater crisis than the industrial revolution. Pochon sees the day coming when uranium, or similar mate rials, will be used exclusively to heat homes and offices, to drive , trains and ships and give the Heal Estate LOANS ! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, January 15, 1951 PAOE FIVE world its cheapest source of power. But getting this cheap source of power across to the people for whom it will do the most good is going to make a lot of other people angry. TTtilitv pntnrnrip! and nil rnm- panies, and perhaps the coal miners' union, Pochon believes. will use every trick in. the books to block the universal applica- tion of atomic energy. For they'll see in it a threat to the exist-. ence of vast fortunes. But Pochon believes that such a conflict, when it does come, will be won by science in its never-ending desire to improve living standards and seek new fields for development. When that battle is won Po chon says there will be a com plete reorganization of the world's economy. Present scales of values will disappear. For the tremendous amount of cheaD power then available will be produced by a small working: force. ! The problem in the atomic age ' of the future will not be to find : jobs to provide for the needs of ; mankind, but to find something for men and women to do in their long hor of leisure. He sees an eventful diminish- ing of the population of large cities. In the world of the fu ture, Pochon says, there win oe a move to definite de-centralization of population. The man making the predic tions speaks with a force backed by many years as one of the world's top brains in radium and uranium research. He is a tall, graying French man who celebrated his 59th FOR SALE 21 Nitrogen Ammonia Sulphate Mixed Fertilizer Pellets 16-20-0 and 13-39-0 Nemaha & Cherokee Seed Oats Certified Seed of all kinds Grow Coated MAYRATH GRAIN LOADER AUGER BLUE TRACTOR MOUNTED FERTILIZER DIST EZEE FLOW SPREADER Oyster Sheil Wholesale Only B0RNEMEIER TRANSFER Elmwood, Nebr. SATURDAY JAN. 20th Sale Starts At 12:30 P.M. 13 Guernsey Cows 4 Heifer Calves From Leonard Smith - Otoe The Following Consignment Will Be At The Sale Barn Saturday 12 - WHITE FACE STEERS & HEIFERS (About 600 Pounds) 3 - WHITE FACE BULLS 17 - MIXED CATTLE 5 - HOLSTEIN COWS SEVERAL SHORT HORN COWS We Are Expecting A Good Run Of Hogs PLATTSMOUTH SALE BARN K. W. Grosshans, Mgr. Rex Young, Auct. birthdav at Pprt Hope, Ont. on March 7. In 1905 he was accepted as a student at the School of Indus trial Physics and Chemistry in Paris, where radium was dis covered by Pierre and Eve Curie in loyo. his examine ai me oral entrance test was me meat Curie himself, Pochon's path led to Canada in 1932. He became chief chem- ist for the Eldorado Corporation, which had iust discovered raai um on Great Bear Lake in the northwest territories. He is continuing his work in Canada and United States for the development of the atomic age. At the moment, he. says the world is merely on the threshold of the age and many wonders are yet to be seen. Colon Troubles Often Serious FREE BOOK Ex-lains Causes and Related Ailments A new. FREE book 'contains many diagrams, charts and X Ray pictures of rectal and col onic conditions. Write today. Thornton & Minor Hospital. Suite 148. 911 E. Linwood. Kan sas City 3, Mo. Phone 4-2971 By John Jarvis - v.fcJ!T Em nMfcMMEi BACUCKC IJ 4 ArpMHMBdBBBf PHYSICAL rVj, ' LIVfcQ 6-KiLtfY II