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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1953)
f RAT So'nl ffi.F2,tet IT&i'al 9A1 CLASSIED adVertisinill be accepted j I additional insertion. iLJ'lCa.Ii fcf t3t JL P PnbUcation? k Notices NOTICE Jesse Fix It Shop, washing machines, electric irons, etc. 232 Main. 7-2tp NOTICE Taylor school, district 37, will hold a Christmas pro gram and plate lunch Mon day, December 21 at 7:30 p. m. Public invited. Miss Edmonds, teacher. 7-ltc NOTICE Christmas program and lunch will be given by the Lewiston school, District 7, at the Lewiston church, Decem ber 23, at 8 p. m. 7-2tc NOTICE I -vill be in my office In the Ruse BIdg. from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. daily except? Sun day. Mike Tritseh, Optomet rist . Phone 270. 65-tfc J Filling Your Doctor's Prescriptions Is Our Business Druggist on Duty at Ali Times SCHREINER DRUG Thone 4114 Plattsmouth NOTICE Special price on pa per hanging. Jim. Eden, phone 4264. 92-tfc NOTICE Where to buy hear ing aid batteries, ' all makes. Schreiner Drug, Plattsmouth. 97-tfc Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind I acts, flowers and cards re ceived during the illness and at the death of my sister, Flor ence Lorena Knabe. Edward J. Knabe, Nehawka." 8-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere apprecia- J tion and gratitude to all my 1 neighbors and relatives for the ' land deeds shown me during ' mv st.nv in thp hosnital and also at home. I am deeply grateful to those that helped release me from the picker and also those that helped in the harvesting of my corn. These deeds will never be forgotten. Leonard Klemme, Wabash. 8-ltc CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the many cards, gifts and personal calls I received dur ing my recent illness. Your thoughtf ulness was greatly ap preciated. Mrs. Elmer Tritseh. " 8"ltp Help Wanted WOMEN WANTED Housewives Address advertising post cards. Must have good hand writing. LINDO, Watertown, Mass. 5-8tp WANTED a cook. Tastee Shop. Inquire at 3-tfc. HELP WANTED Manager for Farmers Elevator Co. at Cul lom, Nebr. Mail applications to Secretary John B. Kaffen bcrgor, Plattsmouth, Nebr., by December 26, 1953. Work to .start January 4, 1954. 6-3tc Wonted WANTED Cobs. We clean them up. Phone 6135. 103-tfc Salesmen Wanted Services Offered HUDSON ELECTRIC and HEAT ING CO., for Wiring Service. Phone 5000. 104-tfc COMPLETE Wreck Rebuilding Fender Work Painting Auto Glass it Free Estimates Cass County Motor Company Chevrolet - Oldsmobile EXPERT AND guaranteed dry cleaning and laundry, com plete self service facilities, with soft water. Open eve nings. Eva's Self Service Laundry. Phone 7183. 8-tfc ALTERATIONS AND DRESS maklng llll-4th Ave., phone 7906. G3-16tp CESS POOL and septic tank I cleaning. Moderate rates. Charles K. Gray, Nebraska City. Box 128. Tele. 933J. J 7-8tp Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup and Odd Jobs - Phone 3 124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY - Emery Rozell 46tfc CESSPOOLS and septic tanks cleaned. E. K. Gray, phone 113QJ, 5ie 8th Ave., Nebraska City. 92-8tp Mon. HUDSON ELECTRIC and HEAT ING CO., for Heating Service. Phone 5000. 104-tfc PHONE 7152 for Expert Plumbing r Heating PROMPT SERVICE Distributor Meyers Water System Gardner Plattsmouth FOR SALE Alsco Aluminum combination sqreens and storm windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. Small down payment, 30 months to pay. H. C. and Carl Tiekotter. Phones 4159 or 4055. 37-tfc HUDSON ELECTRIC and HEAT ING CO., for Plumbing Service Phone 5000. 104-tfc TV SERVICii-Caii John's T-V for. guaranteed and prompt repairs. Dial 7156. 83-tfc Fast-Approved ELECTRIC WIRING SERVICE Guaranteed PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE Small or Contract Jobs All Installations GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR PHONE 5000 For the Best at a Fair Price HUDSON ELECTRIC and HEATING COMPANY 4-tfc. LATEST STYLE COAT, cape or jacket -'made from your fur coat $35.00. Bolero Cape or Cape stole $30.00. STRANGE'S FUR iSHUiJ luts iNonn oixm street, Nebraska City. 75-tfc DISC SHARPENING on your farm. Write or phone Union 2551. 19-tfc For an Easy Washday PHONE 7236 Whirlpool Launderette Open from 6:20 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Tues. and Fri. until 10 p. m. 123 No. 6th 6-tfc Livestock for Salo FOR SALE 45 good young Ewes, lambing now. 53 to lamb later. Walter Petersen, Louisville, Phone Plattsmouth 8227. 7-2tp FOR SALE Feeder pigs. Arnold Meisinger. Phone 8390. 8-ltc Household Goods FOR SALE Super Flame 5 room oil burner, like new. Phone 6177. S3-tfc FOR SALE CBS Columbia tele vision. Dollar for dollar, fea ture for feature, the studio power-tron is TV's .greatest value. Price $179.95. Gambles. 5-tfc A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents 20 to 30 DISCOUNT On All Types of ' FURNITURE PURCHASE DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE MEISINGER Firestone Store 5th & Main Phone 5114 37-tfc-Mon. FOR SALE Used chest of draw ers, coffee table, end table, oak breakfast set, occasional chair, dresser, davenport and i chair, dining room set, single' steel bed. Farley Furniture Store. Phone 260. 8-ltc' For Sale FOR SALE Baled bright wheat straw. Square bales. In barn. Phone 8448. 8-2tp FOR SALE Girls large size bi cycle. Call 2555 or 6266 after 6 p. m. 8-2tc FARMERS! GET PEETS MINERALS For Hogs Cattle Sheep Poultry A Protein Supplement LEWIS EATON Dial 7934 8-2tp CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service CHAINS SHARPENED ON SPECIAL MACHINE All Makes 3 H. P. 20" CHAIN AND RAIL 27 Pounds ; KWIK KUT $199.50 LOMBARD $225.00 3V2 H. P. DISSTON 18' AND RAIL $252.50 CHAIN Landis Outboard Motor Shop Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: Shop 631 FOR SALE One 7 in. 100 ft. endless belt, like new. Tele. 8415. 6-2tp FOR SALE 1954 house trailer. Inquire at trailer back of Cloidts Service Station. 6-2tp FOR SALE Fryers for sale., 3-3V2-lbs., $1.00 each. Dressed 35c extra. Mrs. Raymond Lan caster, phone Murray 8318. 5-3tp FOR SALE -Phone 6177. Straw hay oats. Oakmont Farms. 83-tfc FOR SALE Pop Phone 6032. corn for sale. 8-2tc FOR SALE Used Estate electric range, rebuilt Maytag washer., used Spin Dry Washing ma chine. Cass Co. Maytag. 8-2tc FOR SALE Parakeets for sale. Phone 6141. 7-2tp FOR SALE Paolo Sprani 120 Bass Accordian, 7-treble shifts, 2 bass shifts, like new. Phone 2167, Louisville. 7-4tp FOR SALE: Electric arc welder, 180 Amp. Only $179.95. Gam bles. 5-tfc FOR SALE Shoe skates, men, women and children. Gambles. 5-tfc SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES Two 5:50x1-7 Goodyear Marathan Tires Two 5:50x15 Goodyear Deluxe Tires Sinclair Service Station Sixth Gr Ave. A Plattsmouth, Nebr. Journal Want Ads Pay! FOR SALE Dressed young geese. Mrs. Clarence Wilkin son. Phone 8427. 7-2tp FOR jSALE Cream for sale. Phone 5988. 7-2tc FOR SALE Young geese for sale. Phone 8346. 6-3tp FOR SALE Crusher run Rock Delivered at Plattsmouth and vicinity $2.50 per ton Delivered at Murray and vicinity $2.25 per ton Call evenings or week ends. K. M. SULLIVAN Phone Murray 8111 FOR SALE 40x80 sheep barn I lumber in good condition lo cated on the J. J. Lohnes farm 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Murray. Farm now oper ated by Harry . Lohnes. 2-2tp. Real Estate for Rent ? FOR RENT Modern 3-room furnished apartment. Close in. 312 S. 9th. 8-tfc FOR RENT All modern 2 bedroom home living and dining room ; on paving. 2 blocks froni school $55.00. - FOR' RENT New, all modern home, full base ment gas heat 2 bedrooms. Will rent completely furnished, with stove and refrigerator only or without any furnishings. Im mediate possession. See or Phone STEVE DAVIS ' FOR RENT Furnished 5 room all modern home. Phone :i94. 2-tfc FOR RENT Three bath. Furnished. Ave. B. rooms and Apply 701 8-tfc : ' FOR RENT Four room furnish- " ed apartment. Phone 7113. 4-tfc - ; FOR RENT New moaern 2 bed- room nouse, iuu Dasement, furnished. Phone gas 6972 range 5-2tc FOR RENT Six room partly furnished house, full base- ment. Phone 274. 5-tfc FOR RENT One room house; $15 per month. Phone 4024. 5-4tp FOR RENT Sleeping room, 1504 Hill St., Valley View, phone 7113. " . . 2-tfc rwxv xveux x rive xuuju nuuac. T T t-iV, coon Loris Long. Phone 5239 oc 4250- 7tfc Real Estate for Sale To Buy or Sell REAL ESTATE list with FIRST REALTY CO. 505, Main Phone 264 73-tfc FOR SALE Homes, lots, apartments, acreages, farms, businesses, and business buildings. LORIS B. LONG REAL ESTATE Tel. 5239 or 4250 TRAFFIC TOLL ORDINANCE 865. A total of 3.640 died on the BE IT ORDAINED BY THE highways during October, ap- MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL proximately the same number of the City of Plattsmouth, Ne as in October, 1952. but the 31,- braska: 060 deaths for 1953's first ten Section 1. Section 10 of Ordi months was up one per cent nance No. 865 is hereby amended from the corresponding period to read and provide as follows: of last year. The ten-month till "Section 10. It shall be the in 1952 was 30,670. duty of the police officers of the OWN YOUR OWN HOME The Surest and Safest Way to Become Independent. OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. SUNDAYS 12:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. J 604 Hill Street Dial 7113 Plattsmouth, Nebr. ACREAGE Six Toom modern home. Plenty of Outbuildings Good Cave One Mile Out on All Rock Road PRICED TO SELL FIRST REALTY COMPANY 506 Main Street 4t Where To Buy It Samsonite Luggage for Christmas Wm. Schmidtmann CALL 241 JOURNAL the plattsmouth 409-13 Main St. Instructions LEARN WATCHMAKING. High f paying jobs open everywhere. Our 44th year training men and women. Thousands of successful jewelers and watch makers throughout the nation can attest to the reliability of out school. Write for com plete details. Chicago School of Watchmaking Dept. PJ, ri .r is- p 1603 No Milwaukee Ave., CW- cago. I1L 28-tlp "T7-" 7Tt T ' . vu?omoDiies Tor acne - : . fok SAixt; iy&z 4-ton tiivit;. Low mileage. Excellent con dition. Harold Hamilton, 1310 Lincoln Ave. Phone 7223. . 5-4tp FOR SALE Plymouth Club Coupe. Loaded. 8,000 miles, will take in a clean work car. For quick sale. Oakmont Farms. Tele. 6177. 8-2tp LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 890 AN ORDINANCE VACATING HICKORY STREET-FROM THE WEST LINE OF TWELFTH STREET TO THE EASTERLY UNE OF WEBSTER BOULE- vard pr nvrrvrNfr for nv.- VEsloN OFTiSe ATRO- VIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS a petition waiving an claims for damages and sign ed by the owners of all property abutting upon the street herein after described has been filed, and the City Council has deter- mined that said petition should be granted. NOW THEREFORE. BE IT OR DAINED BY THE-MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL of the City of plattsmouth, Nebraska: Section 1. That part of Hick- , ni.n ui j ceo, aiou cuunu ao vuuu- land street als0 as Avenue F, lying West of the West line of Twelfth Street and East of the Easterly line of Webster Boulevard is hereby vacated.- Section 2. Title to such va cated portion of such street shall revert to the owners of proper ty adjoining as provided by law, subject to existing franchises or easements for public utilities. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. Passed and approved this 14th day of December 1953. HT.FMF.NT T WOSTER. I Mayor Attest: , ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk. (SEAL) No. 2336 Dec. 21, 1953. ftpniwuvrp vn o fields to apply for "certificates iproduction. When feed con- l.V Vw of necessity" entitling them to: sumption slumps, the experi AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Federal tax assistance in build -'enced noultrvman tries various SECTION 10 OF ORDINANCE 865 OF THE CITY OF PLATTS MOUTH, TO PROVIDE FOR A SERVICE CHARGE FOR LATE PAYMENT OF FEES FOR PARK ING, AND TO PROVIDE FOR .REMOVING UNLAWFULLY PARKED VEHICLES IN CER- iTAIN INSTANCES AND r OK OFFENSES, AND REPEALING THE ORIGINAL SECTION 10 OF City in accordance with instruc tions Issued by the Mayor or Chief of Police to report: a. The state license number of any vehicle parked in viola tion of any-provision of this or dinance; b. The number of each park ing meter which indicates that the vehicle occupying the park ing space adjacent thereto is or has been parked in violation of any provision of this ordin ance; c. The time -of any such violation; d Any other facts or knowl edge which is necessary to fully set out the circumstances at tending such violation. Each ssuch police officer shall also at tach to such vehicle a notice to the owner or operator thereof that snrh vphirrlp ha hpen nark- led in violation of a provision of 1.1.2 31 3 i 4. 1.2 mis uruiriance ana lXLSirucung such owner or operator to report to the Police Officer or City Treasurer within 24 hours of the time of such violation regarding such violation. Such owner or operator may. within 24 hours of the time such notice was at tached, pay to the City of Plattsmouth, as a seryice charge to offset the expense of rec ording such violation and col lecting the fee for parking, a J sum not to exceed $1.00 which may be fixed from time to time by the City Council. The fail ure of such owner or operator to make such payment within said 24 hours shall render such owner or operator subject to the penalties hereinafter provided, for the violation of the provi sions of this ordinance. Every hour such vehicle remains park ed in violation of this ordinance shall constitute a separate vio lation of this ordinance. e. In the event any vehicle remains parked in violation of this ordinance for more than one hour, or in the event the owner or operator of any ve hicle parked in violation of this ordinance shall have failed to pay the service charge for any parking violation occuring with- 1 1 - in one caienaar year prior to, any suosequenu vioiauon, men the owner or operator of such vehicle shall immediately be thereinafter provided for, with - out reeard to the 24 hour neriod mentioned above, and in addi- tion thereto, the police depart - .ment shall cause said vehicle to n-n v,,.,cQ nmT from the street and impounded until th. rnCf of r0i h0 same and the storage charges accruing thereon have been paid a v cf v, by the owner or operator of such vehicle to the person removing and storing the same. Section 2. Section 10 of Or- dinance 865 is hereby repealed. section 6. Tnis ordinance shaii be in full force and effect Section 3. This ordinance , from and after its passage and i approval and publication as pro- vided by law, Passed and approved this 14th : day of December, 1953 CLEMENT T. WOSTER, Mayor. Attest: ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk. (SEAL) v No. 2335 December, 21, 1953. Harold C. Elliott, Attorney Weeping: Water, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of William J. Althouse, deceased. No. 4462: Take notice that the Executor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examination and al- i "f, gHs J" mination of heirship and distri bution of said estate and for his discharge, which will be heard before said Court on December 23rd, 1953, at ten oclock a. m. Dated December 5th, 1953. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 2324 Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1953 Dwyer & Dwyer, Attorneys Weeping . Water, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of John H. True, deceased. No. 4484: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of MabeJ Krejci as administratrix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 31st day of December, 1953, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated December 14th, 1953. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 2329 Dec. 14, 21, 28, 1953 PLANT BUILDING OFF ineip prevent a slump in egg The Office of Defense Mobili-! production following interrup zation has reported that de-jtions of electric power because fense-plant expansion is still ! of storms. They use a day to short of the Government's goal 'day comparison of the amount in 68 essential industries. Ar-1 of feed consumed by the laying thur S. Fleming, ODM Director, 'Hock as a method of forecasting called on private firms in these! continued or variations in egg ingr im dpfpnse-imnnrtant nlant,?'methods to stimulate laeeino: an- and equipment. petities. A mid-day feeding of CORPORATE TAX IELD . mash in crumbled or pellet form, The Internal Revenue Bureau; a milk moistened mash or a con reports that a sharp drop inldensed milk product are a few corporation tax payments is holding Federal revenue collec- tions below last vear's rate. Cor- , pcration income and profits tax - es totaled $1,767,000,000 hv Sep- tember, compared with ' $2,442, CG0,CC0 in September, 1952. This brought total corporate pay - of 19o2. nens to $2.j44,ulu.uuu since me American industry m us - fiscal year began July 1 about' LOCO.O.'K) new jobs a year for the SLCLOXCO below the same period 'next 20 years, accordine to Earl I ciation of Manufacturers. Bunt It's about time for the gradu-.ing predicted that the nation's ation speakers to start sound- present labor force of 65.000,000 ing off. will rise to 87,000,000 by 1975. THE PLATTSMOUTSi, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL j Monday, December 21, 1953 PAGE FIVE IMTELHGMMi Check correct word. 1. Joe DiMaggio quit baseball in (1950) (1951K 2. A rod equals (5 2) (6 ") yards. 3. The (1st) (3rd) constitutional amendment i guarantees freedom of the press. 4. A tennis net should be (3) (4) feet high. 5. A (colonel) (captain) commands an army regi S ment. 6. Fish (can) (cannot) hear. 7. (South Carolina) (Virginia) was the first K southern state to secede from the Union. 8. Salsify is an (herb) (attitude). 9. (3) (5) U. S. Presidents were assassinated. 1 10. America entered World War I in (1917) (1918). Check your answers, scoring yourself 10 points for each correct choice. A score of 0-20 is poor: 30-60. average: 70- I SO. superior. 90-100. vc superior. . I i Decoded IntelHgram v Et. V.TfiT LETTER BOX Th Journal welcomes letters from readers for this column on any subject. Your name must be signed to all articles Intended for publication-, however, by request. It can be omitted from the letter appearing: In print. (Contents do not necessarily express the opin ions of this newspaper.) "" " ! Elmwood, Nebr. ' :' Dec. 17, 1953 Editor, The Plattsmouth .Journal , Plattsmouth Nebr. I Dear Sir In your editorial, iasue Decem ber 14th you made the following , e ? move that would insure 1 P?ace r. world, all the peo- jS1!? en KAUV , 1 f?nl ! sld5r that a moYe thLs efJec - made over nineteen hundred years ago. Please notice the b gj H0??0?,?' Lord, Luke 2:8-14 Especially the four- .teenth verse. Glory to God in the highest, and on each peace, good will toward men." Please notice Isaiah 2:2-4. , also Micah 4:1-4. You will please notice that these passages make it inlain that nftfr tho Y-vrrnlo Ho. cide 't0 let the Lord have his way and they come to under ; way. and they come to under - stand the way of the Lord, then thev shall beat their swords into plowshares and, their spears In- ;to pruning hooks. Neither shall ithey learn warmy more. There fore when we are readv to Rule' "Do unto others as you would like to be. done by." and "Love thy neighbor as thyself."' Then we would have a united Church for which Jesus prayed in John 17, and as a united Church we would have power and influence, and the result would be a united world in a brotherhood under the reign of Christ Jesus, "The Prince of Peace." God laid out the pro gram, all there is for man to do, is to accept God's plan. Yours truly. N. F. HORN, Christian Minister Storms Can Reduce Egg Product-ion, Specialist Warns With more severe winter wea ther setting in, some Nebraska poultry producers are asking how to light their chicen houses in case the electric. power is dis rupted, says J. H. Claybaugh, ex tension poultry specialist at the University of Nebraska. Many farmers depend upon theuse of electric lights in their chicken houses to help hold egg production at profitable rates of production during the short days of winter. Before the days of electricity on farms. Claybaugh says lamps and lanterns were used to get the hens up and eating at an early hour. The old style kit chen lamp or lantern with the reflectors that concentrated the light on the feed and water were the type preferred. Broiler growers who use electric lights in their brooder houses still de pend upon lanterns to help light the houses in case of power fail ure. There are several management practices that'poultrymen use to of the feeds used on special oc casions to stimulate appetites and orevent p?? nrodur.tion ! slumps. - NEW JOBS To keep pace with tbp pof?n ; rapidly growing population, Bunting, of the National AssO' 3 UUUTJCU -fit C R 'flJOT?- ft eUITOJC-V Cattle Disease Now Causing Swine Losses A disease which has been a se rious threat to cattle in recent years now is causing swine loss es in the midwestern hog belt," the American Foundation for Animal Health said today. Foundation officials reported that laboratory tests proved definitely that the disease, lep- tospirosis, has caused breeding failures in midwestern herds. The disease organism has been isolated in several cases of swine abortion. Leptospirosis may cause fever, abortions, loss of appetite, jaun dice, . anemia, abnormal milk and reduced milk flow in swine. When leptospirosis is suspec ted, the Foundation added, an accurate diagnosis is needed to make sure other types of infec tion are not causing the losses. Veterinarians report that treatment is successful in some instances. Control measures to prevent further spread of the infection include immediate iso lation of all sows which lose 1 their pigs, and burning or bur- ial of all infected matter. Sows which recover from the disease apparently are immune to further attacks, officials said, but they may remain as carriers, furnishing- a potential source of more infection. Blood tests can be used to detect infected or ex posed animals The Foundation also warned farmers to make sure infected hogs are kept from contact with cattle herds, because the disease may be transmitted . from hoga to cattle. It likewise presents a public health problem because the disease may be transmitted to human beings also. SPENDING CUTS In an address prepared for the annual convention of In vestment Bankers Association, Secretary of the Treasury Hum phrey, declared that if large cuts in Federal spending are to be made next year, they must be carved out of national security outlays. Otherwise, the Govern ment will run $8,000,000,000,000 or $9,000,000,000,000 in the red next year. THE B-52 The new heavy bomber, the B-52 is "faster than even the swift medium B-47, which has flown 656 miles an hour, accord ing to Roger M. Kyes, deputy secretary of defense. The first production models will be deliv ered late next year, according to Kyes. Journal Want Ads Pay! Gifts... ' PettciU AfatcUeA The Plattsmouth Journal 410 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebr.