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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1954)
EDITORIALS Furses Fresh Flashes .....,,.,".,,,.. " " "" n EDEDICATION ON THE FOURTH The Declaration of Independence was passed by the Continental Congress on July 4th, 1776, but the historic document was not actually signed until later. Now, after many years, the people of the United States appreciate the signifi cance of the action taken many years ago, when the delegates of the colonies went on record in favor of the proposition that all men "are endowed with certain inalien able rights" and that "among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The rights of the individual, so long accepted by the world, are now under challenge from those who do not "agree with our famous declaration that govern ments derive "their just powers from th-3 consent of the governed." The world of 1954 is far removed from that of 1776 but, in one respect, there is little difference. Again the liberty of men requires courageous action on the part of liberty-loving people. Our rights as free men are not now being questioned by planes, guns and motorized equipment, but there is still lacking an adequate assurance that the issue will not soon be joined. In this editorial The Journal urges all readers to take time enough to read care fully the Declaration of Independence. Ju ly 4th, the anniversary of its passage, is a good day to dedicate to this ceremony. Afterwards, inspired to support the ideals of freedom, may we not, as Americans, "pledge to each other our lives, our for tunes, and our sacred honor." rlSENHOWER AND 1956 A considerable amount of speculation has already risen over the course Presi dent Dwight D. Eisenhower will follow at the 1956 Republican National Conven tion. Several visitors to the White House lately have reported that the President does not intend to run again, and this has set off a chain of comments. Only about one thing is certain at this stage of the political speculation. That is that the President, and every other Repub lican official, has no knowledge of con ditions which will prevail in the summer of 1956. If the country is at war, we are willing to go on record as predicting that Mr. Eisenhower will offer his services again. If other circumstances arise which tend to make the President feel that he has a job to finish, we believe Mr. Eisenhower will decide to run again, ewn if there is .no war. If there is some particular can didate who seems assured of the nomina tion if Mr. Eisenhower does not run, we believe this would have a considerable bearing on his decision. Only if the country is in relatively sound financial condition and if there are several strong candidates, for the Repub lican nomination, in which situation the President's weight could swing the con vention to his choice, the President might step down. There is no doubt that bein President of the United States is no picnic and thait President Eisenhower is tired of the great game of politics. However, it seems to be easier for Presidents to conclude that they will not run for election two years before the time comes than it is the year of the nomina tions. Y.n Mr. Eisenhower's case we are willing to go on record that the President still maintains a high degree of personal popularity throughout the country and that he is the strongest single personality in the party, and able to draw the largest number of votes. Thus, if for any reason the President declines, to offer his services in 1956, the Republican Parly will suffer at the polls as the result. So far few top Republican THOUGH1 FOR TODAY U'lidtczTr ilcccizrs seems to exercise a kind of nuuical enchantment. Plato The Plafismoulh Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1881 Published Semi-Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth Cass County. Nebr. . Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques lor "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1953 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" First in 1952 Second in 1951 and 1953 (In Cities Over 2000 Population) RONALD R. FURSE Publisher HARRY J. CANE. Editor VERN WATERMAN Advertising SOPHIA M. WOLEVER Society "Editor Flipper Fanny, our dainty little contour twister, says she loves her boy friend from the bottom of her heart, but there's al ways a little room left for some other guy at the top. Then there was the guy who had been unlucky all his life even when they dug his grave they struck oil. On our trip we saw one of those new airplanes that takes off vertically. It re minds us of the average husband when he gets his first-of-the-month bills. It would be rough running a newspa per if everybody obeyed the, Ten Com mandments. Don't worry about our flaming youth. There's a fire extinguisher available age. ' "Me and Daddy slep together lasr night," a local little girl told her Sunday School teacher. "Daddy and I slept togeth er," corrected her teacher. "Not unless it was after we put out the lights," replied the little girl. Marriage ties 'are the kind your wife buys for you. 'officials are willing to believe ; that the President will not run, but then we re member a day in the spring of 1952. We hadn't thought President Truman could step down either, but he did. '-W Lots 245 & 246, Louisville - No fHE PLATTSMOUTH, KEDRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. change. PAGE FOUR Monday, July 5, 193 i Harold R. Buell: NEtt NW4 & EH NVU NW4, Sec. 16-12-10,!; t land corrected to $2800.00. ! Vfnrioo corrected to1 NVAi, 32-12-9, corrected to $550.00. W. E. & Hazel Mickle: sy2 SS 'No. W. J. B. MCDONALD Clerk for Board July 5, 1954 Eryan cz Eunice Reynolds;' Lot !03, LcuisvUe, corrected to' r O.n- T T rmicvilla . cnr. i 7i 1 J I A. roMorl to C-t TiTill Rtrpet nnr , 33-11-9 Improvements cor- t d t $50 00 Impr0vements .pj- Aunp Crtlll.i.L rected to $2950.00. lot 30D corrected to $700.00.1 UlQ UVer fOUrth Arthur P. es Liman u. -layior. , improvements on Mill Street EV2 NWVi & WV2 NWtt, 5-10-12, corrected to $300.00. land corrected to 6350.00. I Henry Heineman: NV2 lot 20 Charles M. & Rose Graham: : & t0t 21, BIk 13, Village of Mur Lots 5-6-7 & S 27' of 8, Blk. 9,' t?0v: n0 change. Ryders Add., Greenwood, im-' Jchn & Margaret Stubben provements corrected to $1300.00. j dieck: Lots 7 to 9, Blk 14, Avoca, Ofe Oil Company: uuik ba-j improvements corrected to nsert the ingre and remove the milk from the other end." "Oh! I see! You i dients in one end started watering for the patrcn age plum held by Octogenarian A. O. Stanley, ex-senator from Kentucky, who wac chairman of the International Joint Commis sion for the past 20 years. Illinois' curly-haired Sen Ev erett Dirksen. a backstage :.-.ver at the GOP National Committee, proposed Chicago lawyer Sam uel Golan for the pct. . At this point, the committee got its first wire crossed and sent Golan's name to the White House to be named, not to the International Joint Commission, dut; ine international Boundary Down Memory Lane Commission. This is a different :ft::::-r.SS:::::::;::;:j i cemmission altogether, having 1 to do, not with Canadian-U. S. rivers and waterways, but mark ing and maintaining the Canadian-U. S. boundary. Not only did the GOP commit tee pick the wrong commission, but there was' no vacancy. Fur thermore, a 1909 treaty with Canada specified that the post must go to a qualified engineer. A Chicago lawyer wouldn't do. Buffalo Backfires The White House solved the yr YEARS AGO Miss Lela Horton of Plattsmouth and Fred Wendt of Murdock were married on June 24 at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Miller ... J. W. Holmes and E. H. Schulhof have been de clared winners of the local golf club's 1 fTirst problem by firing Chairman tournament . . . Damage was .reported at the Henry Wilkin, W. F. Laughlin and R. E. Mathews places at Greenwood from a strong wind . . . E. H. Armstrong of Green wood has filed as a candidate for the nom ination of county commissioner from the Third district . . . Joe Rudolph of Eagla has filed as a candidate to the Nebraska legislature . . . Harry K. Dwyer has filed for the Democratic nomination for County Attorney . . . Miss Grace Pilney and Harv ey Meisinger were united in marriage on June 27th in a ceremony at the Holy Ros ary Church . . . The F. H. Nichols store at Louisville was robbed of considerable clothing and merchandise estimated at $100 ... A test well is being started at Nehawka as the community prepares to start its water system. YEARS AGO Edna Marie Marler has "been during an cld-fashioned har angue by orator Martin Dies of Texas. Congress was pushing through legislation at the usual pace when the heat is heavy in Wash ington and the legislators itch for the tall grass of the home districts. But despite the rush, the solons couldn't help but no tice the little girl in the beige dress with cuffed sleeves and black sash sitting demurely be side the Representative from In diana. Charlie Halleck, efficient lead er of the Eisenhower forces, al so from Indiana, marched past the two ladies, his mind on oth er things; then, noticing the couple, marched back to present himself. Judy extended hr hand as a queen holding court. Then Javits of New York tion, corrected to$iiuj.uu. Louise & Elmer Petereit: Lot 11, Elk 43, . Plattsmouth, Im provements corrected -to $500.00. Elvin & Lois French: Lot 4, Ei:c 18, Young & Hayes Add., Hatismouth No change. T. E. Colbert: Lots 1 & 2, Blk 43, Weeping Water, . No chan e. Joseph T. & Anna M. Murphy: NEV4 12-11-11, land corrected to $13,200i00. Pearl Ann Zimmerman: Lots 3 to 7, Blk 12, Dukes Add., Plattsmouth, land corrected to $250.00. 1 Lester & Ellen E. Donlan: NWVi, 23-10-9, Improvements corrected to $2400.00. Ralph Sullivan: EV'2 SW1, 5-11-14, land corrected to $3500.00. Harvey J. & Minie Bailer: EV'2 NWU, NWVi NW'4, Lots 2, SW4 NWV4, 13-10-12, Lots 3 & 4, Sy2 SWy4 12-10-12, land corrected to $7480.00, improvements correct ed to $1600.00. Emily Gonzales: Lots 1 & E 15' of 2, Blk 22, Elmwood, im 'provements corrected to $2400. 00; NEVi SWVi, 24-10-9 No change. Frank A. & Anna L. Parken-ing- E 6' 5" of Lot 9 & Lot 10, Blk 89, Plattsmouth, land cor rected to $350.00, improvements corrected to $3300.00. 1 $1250.00. i -r 1 1: t- t . L n o 1ft Blk 2, Union, No change Of July Holiday A total of 370 Americans were expected to die in highway acci dents during the three-day July Fourth week end, according to a prediction released today by the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies. The Association's estimate. Bertha Neumeister: Lots 7 &i based upon "a conservative ex- 8, Blk 7, Avoca, corrected to : pansion of the accident rates of $1050.00. 1 three-day Independence Day Horace W. & Dollie G. Griffin: ; holidays in the past," breaks EA of 8 & all of lot 9, Blk 2,idown the causes of the fatal ac Banning Add., Union, improve- cidents into six principal cate ments corrected to $1660.00. gones. J. Howard & Vita N. Snod- Speeding is expected to kill grass: Lots 5, 6 & 7, Blik 2, Un- 123 persons; excessive use of al ion, improvements corrected to jcohol will account for 82 more, $1550.00. both motorists and pedestrians;' Gustave & Johannah Stock: failure to keep to the right of NEViv 22-11-10 No change. the centerline, 27 deaths; fail- Meta Mueller: Lots 3 & 4, Blk.ure to yield the right-of-way 3, Avoca, No change. ' 26 deaths; over-fatigued drivers josepn Adams; buo lots 1 to: or drivers actually asleep at the wheel, 23 deaths; miscellaneous causes, 79 deaths. j 5, lots 6 & 7, Porter Place, Plattsmouth, land corrected to $1050.00, improvements correct ed to $1300.00. Vernon & Mable A. Urwin: LiOtS 84, 8D, ib, 8V, 88 & 89, LOU- C C, YU, isville. imnrovements corrected!1' JWim VVCCK to $2500.00. M. H. & Lucille A. William son: EV2 of lot 2, Blk 33, Platts mouth, improvements corrected to $1300.00. Stewart Y. & Elizabeth Smith: Lot 1, Clark Add., Plattsmouth, improvements corrected t o $1590.00 Many Signing Up Many boys and girls at Platts mouth have completed their registration for "Swim Week" to be held July 12-17 under the di rection of the American Red Cross. An annual program of the Red Cross, Swim Week will be held at Esther Donat: E 24' of lot 12JS1 2. the Blk 29, Plattsmouth, improve- awuuug jmy xoung ments pnrrpct.pd to SP.fmn no i sters may register for the swim- Sybil Hetrick: E 21' of lots 8-( Fred & Lorene Toman: Lot 5, miS instruction at .the office 10 & W 25' of E 46 of lots 8- Blk 61 Plattsmouth, imorove-iof Smitn & Lebens, attorneys. 9-10, Blk 31, Plattsmouth, im provements corrected to $1690.00. Kennetn u. west: j-.ols j uj i.v elected president of the America Legion (Ray Willis of Iindiana, were John Ulinski and creating a va cancy. Ulinski promptly went home to Buffalo, N. Y., took ov er Democrat Steven Pankows campaign for mayor and round ly defeated the Republican can didate. Meanwhile, the White House simply ignored the 1909 treaty and Appointed Lawyer Golan to fill the engineering post re gardless of the treaty. All this meanwhile upset New York GOP politicos who had their eye on Ulinski's job on the Boundary Commission until Golan of Chi cago slid into it by mistake, i By this time, old Senator Stanley was forewarned that the Republicans were after his job on the Joint Commission. Snort ing defiance, he drew up a legal brief, claiming he couldn't be fired from this quasi-judicial post. 1 Undismayed, a host of candi dates, including former Sens. Owen Brewster of Maine and Auxiliary at Nehawka. Other officers are Mrs, Ida Berger, vice-president; Mrs. Paul ine Kropp, secretary; Mrs. Dora Waldo, treasurer; and Mrs. Norma Barkhurst, his torian . . . Mrs. George Sheldon has been elected chairman of the Nehawka chapter of the American Red Cross . . . Cass county commissioners have declared an emergen cy as the result of heavy bridge damage in a recent flood, and have established a .2 mill levy for bridge maintenance and re pair . . . Pvt. Leonard Arson of Plattsmouth was recently wed to Miss Christine Brim bee of Rectory Lane, Finsbury in England . . . James Schafer has been promoted to the rank of technical sergeant . . . Total assets of the Murray State Bank are listed at $907,564, including demand deposits of $6(14,514. v " The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Copyright, 1954, By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) running hard for the job. Tho one who came out on top was Idaho's Gov. Len Jordan. Under Idaho law, Jordan couldn't succeed himself as Gov ernor and was casting about for a new job. There was always the risk that he might try for the Senate, challenging Sen. Henry Dworshak in the GOP primary. This spurred Dworshak into hustling up another job for the Governor, and the Joint Com mission Chairmanship looked promising. To make it even more attractive, the White House upped the pay from $10,600, which the Democrats had paid, to $13,500. After considerable backstage wire-tugging. Governor Jordan won the appointment last week. He was told that he could finish' his term as Governor and hold down the Joint Commission Chairmanship at the same time. Then somebody brought up Hhe 1873 order, which prohibits a Federal official from holding a state position simultaneously. Since President Grant had signed the original order, it was argued, there was no reason why President Eisenhower couldn't revoke it. It was pointed out, however, that Ike's own treasury depart ment had cited this same 1S73 order recently to deny a customs collector appointment to tier man Grannis on the grounds walked by, stopped to chat with' & Si2 0f j0t n, Blk 35, Rivetts Vip vniincrpst. "inpmhP'" " Dnr,.' ' ajj ti .. imnrnuompnt : ments corrected to" $900.00. Frank Topliff: SEV4 SW1 31-! UNEMPLOYMENT Judy picked up a pile of her grandmother's papers almost as if she was about to make . a speech, then put them down and continued listening to the drone of debate by .which American laws are passed. COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebr. corrected-to $2700.00. iv" I tin 12-13, land corrected to $2340.00. Anneta Carter: Lots 1 & 2, Blk 15, Carters Add., Avoca change. INSURANCE OFF Unemployment insurance claims dropped early in June to 1 the lowest weekly levels in 1954, by 9.500 during the week ending June 17 W. H. Gakemeier: WV? SWU.i r.nri m Pmiiinp isr Trmit-Uvonnf ik,, . ' OO lO 11 iryinrnilDlTKitir5 nrrPPt- t try in o 1 r x-.il- rt l .V t'. J " , i" ii'oTi; ti" xfini' oi i o I JjUU -10' L 00 i0- Dl& : coraing to the Labor Depart ed to $3800.00., Nfc NE 31-12- I Add., Plattsmouth, improve- J ment. New claims fell bv 9.50 11, iana correcbeu tu 91-tuu.uu. John Terryberry: SE4. 34-12- 12, land corected to $12,250.00. ,Ted G. Hall: Lots 8 & 9, Blk 3, Fergusons Add. Elmwood, im provements corrected to $1800.00. Elmwooa ineatre 01 p., tu xu the call of the Chairman. Pres ent H. L. Bornemeier, R. E. Nor ris and W. F. Nolte. Complaints on file were re i ' tt TXT C Tnlrt. TT Tfve-i r June 25, 1954 iP 1"lc"r'jttoc Board of Equilization met at gfr:,Qi - o 29, Plattsmouth, improvements i 1 a r r r r r i correctea 10 5ioau.uu. Mvrtle Wendt: SVss NWU, 23- viSnd tie WUnVStxSSs land corrected to $7400m taken, and all corrections are Heg on assessed values: Lo- i ln Kn Charles or Ella Masters: E 60' corrected to O.QO. ?J t4o98$fo5409SbLOUiSVme' Cr" I liOW ' Ha?old i10Hate Barnes: Lot' etokW.lotsj 498, Louisville, corrected toj ' ments corrected to $2460.00 Lean JJ. Waugh: Lots 70 & 71, to 268,000, the lowest level this N '2 of 72, Greenwood improve- year, except for the week of ments corrected to $1500 00, June 5th when many we held Sublote D E P &aG o?3 Blk 6 ' UP UnU1 the followinS week be" l?Sd?'AErt. wPpxSnl'wntPr' cause of Memorial Day holiday. of S 13' of lot 1 & N, 16' of lot improvements corrected to A invpni1o Hpiinm1Pnn7ricn nf 2. Blk 16. Elmwood, improve-Uiobo 00 .A Juvenile delinquency rise of ments corrected to $1500.00. J Bertha Osterta- Lot 12. Blk 3. 1 V PeF cenl "r-ine year is pre- h 1 tvi n nnn nfmnrro Fred L. Hild: SEV2 & E'2 SW, Vi, 35-12-12 No change. , L. W. Lorenze: Lot 3 & E 11 i of 4, Blk 11, Plattsmouth No i change. i George R. Matney: EV2 of lots ' 15 & 10, Blk 3: Stadelmans Add., j 3 RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Pfa!fsnicu!h Motors Plattsmouth, improvements cor-lS ... rected to $1200.00. l Washington Ave. Ph. 287 $1200.00 Hattie-Worthman: Lots 183 & 184, Louisville, no change. Lyle Edwin Reighard: Lots 59 & 60, Greenwood, corrected to $800.00. Jennie Major: E 44' of Lots 14, 15, 16, 17, Blk 12, Thompsons Add., Plattsmouth, corrected to $450.00. Hulda Goos Weidman: Lots 1 & E 34' of 2, Blk 96, Plattsmouth, Improvements corrected t o "ji on nn yuv.uu. o-tzrj ninQ Ezra Luetchens: SEi, Kec. 1-1 ' ' z. Henry Engelkemcier:-' Lot 1, Blk 152, Plattsmouth . No change. Louis Schiessl: Lots 21-25 & suhlnt. 2 nf 9.n KRli NEVo. 25-12- D. J. & Viola Stapp: Lots 3 & 13 PnrtPr nl"pP n.tdp ritv lim- 4, Blk 172, Plattsmouth No ! its't plattsmouth. improvements change. - . ' corrected to $1590.00. F. A. Brunkow: Lots lb, if & Charles Dietrick: Lot 243. Lou- 18. Blk 9. Murdock No change Pearl & John Hines: Lot 1 SV2 SEU, 18-10-13, Out lots, Nehaw isville No change. Geo. Vcgler, Jr.: 120 A WV2, 32-12-1 r, improvements correct- For Car and Firo INSURANCE Wm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate & Insurance South 6th St. Th. 51765 ka, improvements corrected to eci to $4900.00. $1000.00. . j Lemuel R. Ez Mary J. Lane: W is. E. & jessie ; aowscnuiiz. ; 13 0f lot 3, Blk. 71, Weeping G SW4 SEU. 1312"i3' ! Water, improvements corrected ,rfivf iTipr,t; rnrrerterl to S4D00.C0. f, nnnn FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME uiuiui uutc&ui maegg Futered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, as second class mall matter In accordance with, tha .ct of Congress of March 3. 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $4.00 per year elsewhere, In advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 20 cents for two weeks. DREW PEARSON SAYS: REPUBLI CAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE AL . MOST CHOKES ON PATRONAGE PLUM; WHITE HOUSE VIOLATED TREATY WITH CANADA AND . STILL VIOLATES IT; EIGHT-YEAR-OLD GRANDDAUGHTER SITS ON FLOOR OF CONGRESS. WASHINGTON Juiciest nesting nlacf? in ths Federal Government is ecm- erally considered the International Joint : after ive was instaM 1 t 1 i, a. ine the post open for him anotn- Pr civ months until his term as problems between Canada ana the unitea States. " Duties are not arduous, the boundary isn't bothered by wars, me a rnol. pxiionsn-naid summer trin to Can-1 Commission ifl-j pvprv vr-ir Junior Miss of Congress atui ccr t,ir. ,i one of the youngest persons However, 1 he Republican National Jcvr t0 occupy a seat in Congress Committee, eying these job plums, got its'sat beside her, gymdmother on pbliticaHwires so badlv crossed-that a Chi- the floor, of . the House cf. Rep- TT,.virr ! rpsentatives-the -other day. bre he was serving as an unpaid member of the New York State Harness Racine Commission. The White House finally got around its embarrassment by re moving Governor Jordan from the Joint Commission 24 noma frnvprr,or dxoires, Note Meanwhile, the 1009 treaty with Canada continues'to 11-10, land corected to $9820.00. Donald J. & Esther E. Tlustos: NEV4 NEtt, 33-12 no change. Improvements rected to $1300.00 Amplin TVT Wplrit.- T.nt 1 "Rlk 1 6, Plattsmuoth, Improvements corrected to $2600.00. Mrs. H. E. Becker, Lot 9, Blk 123, Young & Hayes Add., Plattsmouth No change. Chas. M. & Ora Manners: Lot, 6, Blk 3, Plattsmouth, improve ments corrected to $1780.00. ' Mabel L. Cook: Lot 15, Blk 3, Park Add., Weeping Water, Im provements corrected to $880.00. Hugh Stander, Jr.: S 69.85' of Pearl St., between Blk 32 & 47, Plattsmouth, improvements cor rected to $3500.00. Mrs. Rose V. Prohaska: Lots 4 to 6, Blk 22, Dukes Add., Plattsmouth No change. Hector A. Balthazor: Lots 7 & 8, Blk 46, Weeping Water, im provements corrected to $1100.00. Emil & Ellen Anderson: NI2 of lot 234 & all of 235, Louisville, improvements corrected to $1240.00. Geo. II. & Addie Parks: Lot 14, blk 18. Lattas 2nd Add.,- Mur ray No change. James Blunt: Lots 87 & 83 & 89, SEU SW4 18-12-14, Out lots, nrovemenrs correcxea to &-5uu.w Wilson & Thelma' Howe: NV2 No cnange. Minerva Coolman: Lots 3 & 4, Blk 16, Dukes Add., Plattsmouth, 11 lVnrt 1 land corrected to $650.C0. mbers ot the p0intment of Lawyer Golan on SEVi change. Harry Marquardt: Lots 5 1 6, Blk 7, Avoca Io change. Louise Kupke & Amelia A. Huntington: Lot 9 SW4, 11-11-10, land corrected to $7500.00. Helen Hunter: Lote 4 to 6, Blk 96. Plattsmouth No change. Plattsmouth Lions Recreation Corp: Lot 6, Blk 33, 40 7c partial exemption. A. B. Rogers: Lots 4-5-6, Blk 8, Whites Add., Plattsmouth, im provements corrected to $5000.00. Robert T. Whelan: Lot 9 & 10, Blk 7, Townsend Add., Platts mouth No change. Louis & Laura Wehrman: WV2 SEV4, NE M SEV4 33-12-10, land corrected to $9500.00. Anna R.'Pittman: Lots 2 & 3, Blk 152, Plattsmouth, improve ments corrected to $620.00. Ernest E. Bates: Lots 5 & 6, NWU SE14, SW14 SEU, lots 1 & 2 SE4 SEU, 6-10-12, land corrected to $4700.00. Dan Crouse: Lots 9-10-11, South of Ave., Blk 21, Platts mouth No change. Martin Zoz: E'2 NEV4. 22-11-9, improvements corrected t o Plattsmouth, land corrected to, t. Rtinnpr- mt, 1 to 5lUUi.uu. . . : o Rib- 9 Ninkpvs Arid.. Alvo. im-I J. T. McShane: Lot Wi, louis-. - ;;r7 : ,nn nn to $500.00. Nana Klepser: Lot 8 & E 40' of lot 9, Blk 3, Park Add., Weep in? Water, corrected to $30CO.00. Arnold A. Stutt: Lots 12, 13, 14, Blk 14, Avoca, improvements corrected to $600.00. Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6, AF cz AM: 40 7o partial exemption. 5 Ashgrove Lime & Portland Cement Co.: Personal property assessed value corrected to $473,320.00. Stone Products Co., Cedar Creek, Personal property assess ed value corrected to $43,695.00. ! Kelly Brothers & Co.", Nehaw- ka: Personal property assessed; value corrected to $26,825.00. United Mineral Products Co., Weeping Water, Personal prop erty assessed value corrected to $50,115.00. Western Limestone Co., Weep ing Water, Personal property as sessed value corrected on Plant No. 1 to $5400.00, on Plant No. 2 to $62,074.00. The Board adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. H. L. BORNEMEIER R. E. NORRIS W. F. NOLTE Board of Equalization j!;: Louisville iiiiAMBULANCE Phone 3981 MONUMENTS?! When You Think of SHOES Think of X-RAY FITTING ville, Improvements corrected to $2100.00. Raloh P. Hild: SWV2. 1-11-12, land corrected to $8000.00. T. H. & Delia S. Greene: N 78' cf 12 & S 64' of 13. NEi4 SEU, Sec. 9-10-10, Out lots, Elmwood,! improvements corrected t o $5800.00. j J. B. & Margaret C. Larson: provements corrected to $1000.00. Henry J. wuit: 'Lot 10 w4 SEU, 19-10-9, land corrected to $2200.00. Albert & Mattie Schultz: Lots 1& 2, Blk 6, Carters Add., Avoca, Walter H. Harold R. Smith Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldgr. Plattsmouth 2-year Immunity against KOG CHOLERA! with a single injection of ROVAC Hog Cholera Vaccine Full name of producf is HOG CHOLERA VACCINE Modified live Viroi), Rabbit Origin, Vacuum-Dried ROVAC, U. S. Par No. 2,513,978. CASS DRUG 502 Main Dial 289 .1 ,1 i t 1 i 1 was commission, then tne governor 01 laano. ffranddau;hter of the c r, was named prematurely to the job tho lawyer was supposed to get. The resulting mixup violated: 1, A pleasant Ccngresswoman from Indiana, Mrs. Cecil- Harden. .Tnriv a refreshing sight m iiiv- .w.,v. , halls of Congress, toi- 1909 treaty with Canada; A presidential the congressional "debate order dating back to 1873. Iwith interest, though she aid It all began when Republican mouths wipe the sleep out of her . eyes PANKO-NIN- PLUMBING and : HEATING for Every Need Phone 257 620 First At. DESTROY and g J J Farmers Feed & Seed 310 Chicago Ave. Dial 313T TWICE-A-DAY SERVIC! .PUTTSMOli'TI O GENERAL FREIGHT O HOUSEHOLD GOODS To and from t Omaha and Plattsmouth including Bellevue, Offutt Field anil LaPIatte Direct interline connection for Lincoln, 1-day service Phone Plattsmouth 5255 - Omaha, Phone HA 6733 -v . V k. . A . , 1 , A, , .X - v.