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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1951)
4 HE PLATTSIWOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURIMAl Thursda', August 16, 1951 BADE SEVEN f J tV IJKS'U W M 2tisSm- Sf(l v0 i r -.i. ; ?""- C "" " """" """"""""""""fl - r " - rr j t i-, ;...,, , , V U RATES Two cents per wosd for First TTV - 1 O i 18 CLASSIFIED advertising will be accepted I - , - . - f 1 J Insertion; One Cent for each II A 1 f M JL up to 11:00 A. M. on dav cf ! A I 7 T"' ? I additional insertion. Ul 3T JL. j lubiication. 1 V f - - -? v - V jV j "i s ' 1 M"aHsJ " - ' 5 JL s m' " "ssrjmgg t. Buy i, for sale . "--'"i'-rV i .c&'rt phone 5227. 74-2tp I A Real Ei:v i J V "l -'-'"H ? NOTICE I will be in my office in the Ruse Bldg. from 1 to 5:30 p. m. daily except Sun day. Mike Tritsch, Optomet rist 65-tfe NOTICE To arrange for your Stanley hostess parties, club parties or to order Stanley merchandise, call Mrs. Gloria Nickels, 1020 So. 8th St., Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 3921 55-Thurs. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy ex tended by our friends and re latives in the recent death of our beloved husband and father. Especially do we wish to thank Ted and Chester Wiles and Herman Meisinger. Also all who sent food and flowers. Mrs. Alvin Smock and Mrs. Linford Dasher for their help and Rev. Matzner for the beautiful service. Mrs. Otis Barnes and Family. 75-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives and friends for cards and flowers sent me during mv illness at the hos pital and after my return home. Mrs. James H. Brown. Omaha. Nebr. 75-ltc CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and rela tives for the lovely get well cards and gifts they sent me during my stay at the St. Jo seph's hospital. Mrs. Helen Linhart 75-ltp lervices Offered PIANO ACCORDION LESSONS Learn to play accordion. Call Marilyn Warga. Telephone 8321. 68-tfc Dingman Heating Mynard. Nebr. Phone 8x51 for Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Gas, Goal & Oil Furnaces Installed and Serviced l-tf; HERE'S HOW you can save money on weed control. 2. 4 D 407c Ester $3.95 per gallon. Bring your own containers. Amine sprav also available. IOWA MASTER BREEDERS, 2414 L St.. Omaha, Nebr. MA 0176. 60-tfc PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL 409-13 M.in St Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup .nd Odd Jobs - Phone 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozell ROOFING Shingles Built up roofs, leaks repaired, new eve troughs installed, all w-ork guaranteed. Bill Spradlin, 901 So. 1st St., Plattsmouth. 64-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Lawn mower sharpening and re pairing at residence. L. J Clarence, phone 2551, Union Nebr. 49-tfc W&nted WANTED Working girl to share room in Omaha with Plattsmouth girl. Phone 8361 75-2tc WANTED Weed mowing. Bil Wilson. Phone 6122 . 73-2tp WANTED TO RENT Couple wants 4 room unfurnished apartment or small house at once. Man employed at Ly- man-Richey Sand & Gravel. Call 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone Bellevue 200 collect. 74-4tp Articles for Sale FOR SALE 8x28 trailer home. Robert Aldrich, No. Maiden Lane. 75-2tp FOR SALE 26-inch boys bi cycle in good condition. Also young fryers or roasting ducks dressed or alive. Dale Bruns, Murray, Phone 5428. 75-2tp FOR SALE 3 to 3 U lb. fryers. $1.00 each, $1.25 dressed. Phone 4121. 75-3tp FOR SALE Motor scooter, cheap. Call 6186. 710 Ave. B. 74-2tc FOR SALE Year old laying hens, $1.25 each. Tele. 8291. 74-2tp A Classified Ad in. The Journal costs as little as 35c. fE33S CALL 241 FOR SALE New home grown Irish potatoes, 3c per lb. Call 3140. 72-4tc FOR SALE Fresh North 9th street 3104. George Barr. fish, 617 or phone 50-tfc FOR SALE Alsco Aluminum combination scr eens and to?m windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. Small down payment. 3C months to pay. H. C. Tiekotter. Phone 4159 or 4055. 32-tfc FOR SALE 27-ft. Liberty Trail er house. Completely furnish ed. Like new - bargain. See at Handy Market. Machinery for Sale FOR SALE V2 and 3 H P. Ideal stationary water cooled en gine, on dollies. Reasonably priced. 901 So. 1st St. 75-2tp Used Plows, all makes. Used Disc Harrows, all makes. Used Corn Pickers, Deere, New Idea, Brothers. IHC. John G.I., Woods Used Tractors. M-M. Regs., F-20, 10-20, 44-H, 44 John Deere A, 47 Fordson. 48-C. Used Trucks, all makes. Used 50-T Baler. Used Side Delivery Rakes. Binder twine Used Refrigerators, all makes. From S35.00 up to $150.00. 5 STITES V Farm-Equipment & Truck Company So. Chicago Ave- Phone 237 75-ltc FOR SALE 1950 Ford tractor with plow blade, scoop and disc. Used about 250 hours. Phone Bellevue 561W. 74-2tp TkAutORS 1937 A 1942 B SL PL 1948 A Ptrol 1947 A Ptrol 1945 B PL 1939 G PL 13" tires 1937 MH 3 plow tractor .$ 675 850 1950 1850 850 1075 350 450 750 F20 & Cultivator 1942 B PL 1944 M-H SL PL Cult. . . 1947 SC Case SL PL New Tires 775 875 MISCELLANEOUS 1949 50-T IHC Baler 1550 No. 5 Mower 282 New Holland 76 2 yr. . . . 1275 New No. 2 Blower 300 New 259A Tiller 300 42-f t. GI Elevator, new . . 395 Nev Idea Mower No. 40 340 15-ft IHC Disk 75 15-ft. IHC Disk 125 New JD Disk 215 ll1 -ft. JD Disk 100 No. 66 ChODDer 275 14-7 JD Drill 320 110 JD Mill 195 A6 Spike Tooth Case 1946 Combine wimotor wlnew Pickup attach 750 2- 14 Case Plow 75 3- 14 JD Plow 185 New and Used Cars Pickups STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. South 3rd St. Phon 4178 Jm nam una Journal Want Ads ay! Bottle & Bulk Gas Systems MATNEY FURNITURE Dealer Plattsmouth, Nebr. Ph. 3136 STEPHEN M. DAVIS -ud Flor i'lnf tsmouth Stnle Itnnk liinn. lMi.ine (Mil I'lHttsnuml h K-IreKeutiiiK Till; TRAVKI-LUS Hartford SIMPUHEO BOOKKEEPING ! TAX RECORD BC0KS For AIITyptt of Business EASY TO KEEP LOCSE-LEAF EOCKS Prices $2.00 S3.S0 S5.C3 . $7.50 Plattsmouth Journal 409 Main Dial 241 Household Goods FOR SALE Full size baby bed, excellent condition. May be . seen at Herold Apts. Unit D. Apt. 2. 75-ltc FOR SALE Minnesota treadle ! sewing machine. Good condi tion. Mrs. Keith Hostetter, '. Murray, Nebr. 74-2tp j FOR SALE 34 size metal bed, modern design, coil spring. Phone 5081. 74-2tc i ATTENTION! Exceptional Savings on Refrigerators Also on Used Refrigerators See Them at Seeds For Sale FOR SALE Turkey red and Pawnee wheat for seed. John A. Stander, Weeping Wa'er. Nebr. '75-ltc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Phone 6245. 75-3tp FOR RENT Business location or store room. Loris B. Long. Telephone 5239 or 4250. 60-tfc FOR RENT 3 room unfurn ished first floor apartment. Phone 6929. 74-2tp FOR LEASE OR RENT Full lane complete four duck pin alleys. See after 5 p. m. at 529 Main. Ready September 1. Fnone 3905. 73-3tp FOR RENT Small House with combination living and bed room, kitchen and bath. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Adults only, or 4250. No pets. Tel. 74-tfc ! Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE Fine all modern home 2 Bsdrooms, Living Room Dining Room Enclosed Porch Garage 2 Lots on Paving See or Phone Stephen M. Davis 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 or 3216 Real Estate for Sale HOMES 6-room house, plus utility room, bath, porches, garage. All-modern 6 room home with garage. Excellent location on paving. 4 room home with bath, gas heat, full basement with gar rage, on paving. 7-room all modern heme with gas heat. Close in, on the level and pavement. Large, all modern home, suit able for 3 large apartments, with private entrance, gas heat, garage; good location, on paving. Two apartment home with 2 lots. Good building location on pav ing. Business property on Main street. LORIS B. LONG licensed Real Estate Broker 126 N. 4th St. TeL 5239 or 4250 ' S6500 00 I i . x Bedrooms, Livinz Room Room 1 Lot oil Favins 3 t. !oc ';s I rem Immediate Possession See or Phone Stephen M. Davi: 2nd Floor lattsmcuth S:a;c Bank El Phone 6111 or 32.6 FOR SALE SJ cci room modern house. Five miles I southwest of Louisville. Law- rence Smith, Louisville, Nebs. . O p FOR SALE Acreage coin Avenue. Innuire on Lin-! 329-D. 74-tfc i Automobiles for Sc FOP- SALE 1943 DeSoto club cou.pe. Tan color. Good con cision. New sat covers. Leav ing town, '.var.t to sell at once. Telephone 3GB3. 74-tfc FOR SALE v roiet '25 mot. transmission. -3 motor, Chev r, Chevrolet 33 Phone C275. 74-4'p FOR SALE Beautiful IP 50 Hud- ! . son. paser.iaker. One owner car. con:p.eu-!y ecuitiped. Ex-! ceilent conditi on. Wil: sacrifice to sell now. Can be seen at j Downtown Motors. Capt. K. 1 E. Johnson. .o-'tc LEGAL NOTICES Cascv f;;-.r.vai;ec. Attorneys N'JT'T!: OF FINAL -nTTLFMT!XT In The County Court cf Cass ( e-u"i(.y, Nebraska To all pt-rsrns in'prestrd in tho estate of H'.'.ih Lcckard. de ceased. No 4t235 : Tak? i...' . that- the ac'mini-t rat or cf said estate has ftlcei his final po and a ctiticn for examination 4 and allowance cf his accounts ) determination cl heirship, and distribution cf said estate and for his discharge, which will be heard before said Court or. August 2Sth. 1051. at ten o'clock: 3, 11 I L 'Dated August 8th. 1P51. r. (Sealt RAYMOND J. CASE. County Jud No. 15C5 Aug. D. 18. 23. 1951. Carl T. Ganz. Attorney National Bank of Commerce I :ncoln. Nebraska NOTICE OF IIEAKING In the County Court of Cass County, Xebraska Estate of JOHN C. EROWX, Deceased. j The State of NehrarkaTo ail j persons interested in said es- I tate. creditors and heirs take notice, that Audrey I. Streamer has filed her petition alleging that John C. Brown died inte- state cn or about 1C-39. Lcing a resident and inhabitant cf Cass Countv. Nebraska, and di?d seized of the following described rer.l- estate, to-witt Lots One 1" and Si:-: 161 in Block Seven in the Village of Wabash. Nebras ka. leaving as his sole and only J heirs at law the following named ; persons, to-witt William L. r. Charlotte Thompson, a dauah- rc. t cf,n,,r o daughter; and Mildred Vanas.se. a daughter. Thai no application for adminhtra'ion has been made, and the estate of said de cedent has not been admnas tered in the Stafe of Nebraska. Thnt tif in'orpt nf thp ne- t;tinnir in ihr. fi h.'irp rtnefritii:,l real estate is a daughter and heir, of said deceased, and pray ing for a determination cf the time of death of said John C, RrriTi'T- a n ri r.f Vi ire to Hp (Trod nf tTnchm arn Tno 7-1 orr HI ricccAT-,t nf tVid rf.ni nrnnprrv hp- longing to the said deceased, m the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 2Sth day of August. 1951, before the County Court of Cass County in the Court House at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, at the hour of 3: CO o'clock P. M. rwr o! PhHrmr.ntv, i-auLU UL A laHOUiUU 111. - v. . braska, this th dav of August! A. D., 1951. RAYMOND J. CASE. County Judge No. 1586 Aug. 9, 15, 23, 1951. SAVES 3 IN SURF Virginia Beach, Va. Evanosky, school principal had not seen swimming in eighteen years, since he developed sinus trouble. Hearing a cry for help, Evanosky saw a boy in water over his head. Then he saw the boy's mother mn into the surf and she soon was in difficulty. Suddenly a little girt dashed, after the two. Evanosky swam 200 yards and drazged Mrs. Ruby Grimstead and her 7-year- old son to safety. He returned; and brought ba'ck Mrs. Grim- - stead's 6-year-old daughter, t, A Classified Ad in The Journ n 1 costs as utile as 35c. .. r.1-.,rVn1..,.. 4f1T" 'i -iWniityinr " n f V m.-.-fW i Bii ' W)-tT --- COPETTES . Ihrre-jrirl zv: . . Phyllis Freed, Pearl Blar.k and Sherry Carson Iiary pcllce force at Ir.dir.n Pc:nt. a Xfvv York resort. Oii.'t need t ;e:r v.'.;!: ::?3 to slow all good cops should j3 r : ' v - 3 max v.rriiarr cofxtky . . . I'rr.nk K-3fo w:s rc.'uscd r.J mi:io;i to U.S. at Xcw York z.:.cr ?iUfri:iEr t'.S. illegally four times sir.ee f'eportation to Itr.ly by fraud. Italy won't admit hini. Kebred Yields Eigfcest At NU igroiiomy f lets c'J-t r -,c'bJ'ict was tne , Y.Mc.ine o: t.ie accept- j iiug vanci-ics of wheat ! 3' at ..-- i: f. er:-.i'.y ?:".T.smy farm ri"ts this year. oi Xeoraskas expcrir.ien 'StTt. P'Reliz attd V. AJohri ! son. agronomists m cnarge o: oxneriments at the incoln si at ion, said the Ne- 'tjd variety yielded 30.1 bush els per acre. The wheat tested -.; pottivas '- - :v nev bushel A rela- .variety called lo icwa placed second nr.! wit li ! oi J.4 busheis witn a test weigh ; .Chejvr.ne. L of 59.S. F:.w::e- Comar.cho l;nd Karkoi yielded 2d.3, 24.8. 24.0 and 24 bush'. Is respectively. Pnwn.-e. the outstanding high dumped to nine-tenths of a ! ou- below the average of all jted. Dr. Reitz said year to year in their relative V, jrf orn.ance. and this year was particularly adverse in many re- ! bpects. no said Jc noes are en .-. r guicies in agie year m fmd- i t h' a thp t adan;ea wheat tor ioca 1 iv. rsvna ar period rndir. bhshcd an ave 9 bu-hr'ls t.. r -.e Pawnee averaged 3Q.8, Nebrcd 21.S. Ccmane .o inu A,d;Ke?L t- . . . n Dr. Rcitz saic. that no cnan-,e ! ? rocommenaauon ui ra v. - .cc as a eooei vaneiy iui .mjuui- cas'ern counties reer.ir. .r:sli!iea. The plant scien$ist said all of the varieties yielded surprisingly well this year in view of the adverse weather, hessian liy. I leaf rust, bacte-ie.l bliaht and b which aiieeted the r.op s season. : V-.i Nebrtd. the variety which took tor. honors this vear and was ;.-u in Lin'-oln esis in IDoO. has been re eon.tnt nded for years ( f or use in tiio entire s.ate. lUt it has moved most dependable in central and western wheat counties. Nebred. too. has had its off years. As recently as 1949. when leaf rust was severe. Nebred fell 10 bushels ner acre below Paw nee in the agronomy f rr.i tests, ; DOG AIDS BOV'S KE O t L J Philadelphia. Pa David iMauMahcne was chasing but- tcrfHcs in a cemetery when he suddenly found himself at the bottom of a ten-foot grave: His cries for help went unheeded until a year-old setter, beiong Charles 1 ing to a patrolman, happened by the grave. The cog's barks attracted her owner, who sum moned helo and David was hauled out, scared and shaken up, but unhurt. BLIND COUPLE BUILD HOUSE Winniocj. Manitoba Mr. j and Mrs. Isaac Fehr. both blind, ; recently moved into their new : home with their: two children, j Violet 5, and Walter 3. Fehr, ; a carpenter, started the house j nine months ago and built it. i with the help of friends and local contributions. Subscribe to The Journal traffic. They're adent at iudo. as Affect Of New Price Controls On Cattle Told i i Congress has passed a new j D?fense Production Act that ex i tends price controls through i nexi June. i Several features of the bill . pariiculariy affect Nebraska's caula industry: 'if Slaughter quotas are ban ' ned. However, special. lcr:ila- ticii is br'ins considered to re instate th" on.-,-? cvstpn h- cause OPS considers 'it essential i to mrar nricp er-nfois- No onlv ' does the system insure, fair dis tribution of rr.c-at suoblies. but it also rrcvid-s OPS? with the i means for : -eventirig black i ?venu:ig markets. 2' Two pe: .;ng rollbacks m beef prices. : cnts each, have been cancelled. ' OPS had expected them to lower retail tcef prices about 4 or 5 cents a pound. iji Beef cannot be .imported ! at prices higher than; the ceil-j mgs :n ciiect m this country. Another important 'provision cf fhe new act will affect prices of dozens of items. The so-called "Capehart amendment" per- consumer increases in costs of labor, materials and "overhead" ,in tn .iniv 'Legislative SIDELIGHTS.. by BERNI. CATvIP Information Director Nebraska Farm Buromi J (Legislative Sidelines Is made available to your local newspaper as a service of the Nebraska j Farm Bureau Federation. Opm ' ions expressed are not neces 'sarilv those of this newspaper!. I The Most Potent Weapon The most potent weapon the United States has its its produc tive ability. This is true in a period of international crisis just as it is in war. The Amer can "'free choice" system is as potent and as important as men and guns; and if the basis of cur productive ability. ! America can out-produce the j Soviet Iron Curtain countries, j but it is doubtful that we can out-control them. : Controls can cost Americans ! their freedom without an all ! out war with the Communist i;30. es- world. Adoption cf wrong poli yield of ties, destruction of money value at the i with inflation, strangulation of the most productive economic system tne wonct has ever known is threatened with un workable controls which conceal the real causes of inflation. Sound techniques for the con trol of inflation are available. Americans do need the cour age to adopt the inflation con trol techniques required. The acceptance cf a program of sound fiscal policies in govern ment, pay-as-we-go taxation j and increased production does mean " girding the belt" as it ; has not been done before, but i such a program is sound. It is a I much harder job to face up to than to accept controls, j Controls are the simple solu 1 tion to the problem; and they ; are the ineffective and unwork i able approach. They do not pre j vent inflation. They conceal the fact that the value of the I nation's monetary system is be i ing destroyed, because they t create confusion, disrupt nor mal business procedures and re lationships, and interfere with getting production under ceiling ' regulations. Continued price control will ! lead inevitably to breakdown of : respect for the law '.and public morality, cre'ing ari; opportun ! ity for the unscrupulous, estab i lishing a premium for"dihonest-y : and law viola:icn, and enccurag i in s cynicism. Black markets and! maldistri bution are inescapaPle conse quences of price control. Price and wage ceilings waste manpower, our most", scare re source. Whenever price controls succeed in depressing prices be- low the free marke level, the j controlled price stimulates de mand and discourages produc tion. In time, stimulated de mand and decreased production ; : leads to subsides because spe- cial incentives become necessary ; to get production.' 1 Subsidies increase" the' costs of government. When the fed- i eral budget is already inflated, subsidies conceal the true costs of commodities and give the consumer an unrealistic idea of values. It becomes difficult to return to a free market once the emergency is past. A positive program to control inflation makes a bold attack on the real causes by reversing the trend toward political man agement cf economics, holding controls to a minimum. A positive program for infla tion control embodies seven es sential points: (1) Increasing production wherever possible. (2) Elimination of all non-es- cesn 1 1 n 1 fori oral rvrpn1 it 1 1 m c I 3 Emphasis of measures to (4 Encouragement of increas ed private savings. (5) Continued stress of the sale of government bonds to in dividuals and ncn-bark invest ors and the taking of steps to prevent a further shift of non-bank-held negotiable bonds to the banking system. (6) Management of the public debt to make a maximum con tribution to price and economic stability. i"i Paying the bill as we go through higher taxation. Increased production will be encouraged through discontin uation of price and wage con- trols which strangle the econ- i omy with unworkable regula tions. Congress can and should make a 20 per cent reduction in non essential administrative ex penses of the government, jaii cluding the United States De partment of Agriculture. '- People can be encouraged to increase private savings' if a I realistic realistic program to control m- Nation is adopted and they are reassured as to the future value of present savings. xcessive taxes threaten the tree system, but a choic be made, either to pc;. the o: government by tayation o: inflation. A pay-as-you-go uy fa?t program is the soundest ap proach to financing of essential government costs. The present price control au thorization expires June 30. On or before that date congress must act to extend or renew the price control law. " i-a; -ui liic attiagv uit: do about the price control au thorization? He can write his U. S. Repre sentative or Senator, telling him how he feels about controls. A telegram, a letter even a post cardis sufficient to tell him your views. U. S. Representatives should be addressed care of the House Office Buildinj, Washing ton, D. C; and Senators care of the Senate Office Building. BETTER SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR Better because our service is consistent! We don't have to be asked to check tires, battery, radiator or crankcase. Constant inspection cf these vital points is essential to keep your car running at peak efficiency. So for better service, drive up here today and every day. Huebi ner s TANK Phone 212 - MB mmmm m"m 3 MAR 28 1946 V F - 'J 0 f fame- DCERE PLOW CO. L5&fJ KAY 22. 1950 Q BUTT "HIGH" QUAI-ITir QUICK" SERVICE RUBBER STAMPS XT - PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES T Plattsmimlh Journal Plattsmouth j ; NEBRASKA rrv;TK! h JAMES C. CLSOH, SufienrUnJent TATS BlfTOEICAL tOCISTT The first man ever to repre sent Nrbraska in Congress was Napoleon Bonaparte Giddings, elected December 12. 1354, as re f i"s delegate from Nebras wa tP'ntory in a hotly-contested, five-way election which clearly revealed the bittrr par tianship characterizing Nebras ka's early politics. Giddings' principal opponent was Hadley D. Johnson, who had been elected (but not seated delegate from the provisional territory of Nebraska. Others were Bird B. Chapman, who would succeed Giddings as dele gate : Joseph Tyscn. who plugged for land reform in his campaign, and A. W. Hollister. wi.n received votes only in Dodce County, but who gof all of the voUs cist there all 14 of them. Giddings was carprt- politician typical of many who( held office in the eavlv days of Nebraska territorv. At the time of his election, he nominally was a resident of Nebraska City. Actually, he resided m Savan nah, Mo., and c?m; to Nebraska only a couple cf weeks prior to th election, indeed, it was gen erally believed that the fact that he was from Missouri was the strongest point in his favor in he river coun';es south of the Platte where it? found most of his strength. Because of election laws, d'.-Vr?.e to 1 ao'umn of ""' o-;7v about ' in the ;i nev, 's served it-. Co-- :i-tus of Re; .-. . t .'anu- ar" 5. 1855, : tiie Congress adjeumed March 4. Dating that time he introduced bills to establish post roads and land offices, to protect the proprie tors of towns in their town sites, and to provide for surveying, marking and opening roads in Nebraska. He mrde one speech a very short one urging Con gress to allew the legislatures of Kansas an'' N--rn'-l:a the rirht to d'-signate v. their terri torial capitals should be located. Prior to his short career as delegate from Nebraska terri tory. Giddings v V.:; was born in Clark County. II' r.tucky. in 1815, had served in t.te Texas revolu tion and in the l.'.ttiean war. Ka had been bo'ii.a. lawyer and a newspaper man He had gone to Californie m the coid rush. od station WAGON SERVICE Plattsmouth A i : i ' . - i .': Lmi 7 . i; ' h id in - ' i-i i CM