Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1954)
RATES Three cents per word for First xuacruun; xwo uents lor each additional insertion. Notices NOTICE We are moving from 216 Washington Ave to our new address at 320 Whitman Ave. Dr. Gordon B. Wasson, Veterinarian, phone 279. 68-4tc NOTICE Need grasshopper spray. See Stander Imple ment, 141 So. 3rd, phone 4178. 68-4tc NOTICE TO TRUCKERS High crushed rock now available. Waldo Quarries, Union, Nebr., ph. 2091. 66-3tc NOTICE Summer buffet supper! Methodist church, July 21.1 hours 5 to 7. Adults $1.25, chil- i dren 75c. 65-4tC NOTICE Since I am not in my office full time please call 4258 for an appointment for optical work. Mike Tritsch, Optometrist. 56-tfc Filling Your Doctor's Prescriptions Is Our Business Drusgist on Duty at All Times SCHREINER DRUG Phone 4114 Plattsmouth j 57-tfc j NOTICE Special price on pa-) per hanging. Jim. Eden, phone 4264. 92-tfc NOTICE For your laundry and dry cleaning needs call Eva's Self Service. Phone 7183. 22-tfc NOTICE Combine canvas re paired. Smithy's Repair Shop, ' Murray, Nebr. 57-tfc , ' NOTICE Custom hay baling, 10c bale. Phone 8382. 64-4tc , Card of Thanks - CARD OF THANKS To all Of j my friends in Cass County who remembered me while at the hospital I wish to say 'Thanks." Everything was I greatly appreciated. Pearl W. j Shreve, 4907 Sumner, Lincoln, Nebr. p CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks and appre ciation for the many cards and flowers and personal calls to me while in the hospital and at home. Mrs. Ollie Dasher 68-ltc Lost and Found STRAYED 30 lb. pig, spotted and black Poland, reward. Herman Hanika, Rt. 1, Platts- j mouth. 67-2tp LOST OR STRAYED Yeaning roan steer. Finder call 8353. 68-2tc LOST, STRAYED Four head of vpnriinr rattle. Anvone know ing whereabouts contact Carl Wessel, Nehawka, or George Stites, Union. 68"4tp, LOST Pekingese, black with , white spots, answers to name j of Pat. Reward, .pnone tuo. 68-2tc Help Wanted HELP WANTED Fry cook, and a waitress. Clink's Cafe. 52-tfc Wanted WANTED Established family wants to rent two bedroom house. Phone 7165. 67-tfc Services Offered SANITATION SERVICE, Septic-tank and cesspool clean ing. Free inspection. Reason able rates. Phone 71 or write Bernard Cunningham, Net raska City. 68-ltp KEYS MADE while you wait. Gambles, Plattsmouth. 43-tfc EXPERIENCED moving, local and long distance, general hauling. Earl Harris, phone 7115. 51-tfc WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmoutn Paint Store. 44-tfc Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup and Odd Jobs - Phone 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozeu 46tfc HAVE YOUR LAWN mowed the "Sensation" way. Call Ray, tele. 3112. 52-btp WHIRLPOOL LAUNDERETTE Do it Yourself or We'll Do it for You Washers Driers 630 a. m. 6 p. m. Tuesday 6:30 a. m. 8:30 p. m. Friday 6:30 a. m. 10:30 p. m. 123 N 6 DiaL723F6 56-tfc Dial McCORMICK'S PEST Control We guarantee to rid your property of termites, water bugs and other insects. Call for free inspection and cost estimate. Phone days 218 or nights 4131. 67-tfc GENERAL HAULING Trash and Pick-Up Phone 3944 Phone 5000 ?laces Bathroom Fixtures Kitchen Sinks Light Fixtures Air Conditioners Best Prices P Plattsmouth . and maa H U DSON FLFCTR I C & HEATING CO. 34-tfc LIGHT HAULING Trash Pickup Garbage Hauling Phone 5027 or 7008 DON KELLISON 49-tfc Phone 5000 House Guttering Repairs and New Installations HUDSON ELECTRIC & HEATING CO. 34-tfc FREE ESTIMATES On Roofing Plastering Stucco Plaster Work Greeley Stones Harold Mans"' Phone 3908 63-tfc FOR SALE F&r monogrammed : napkins, informal notes, place cards and match covers fori wedding gifts, anniversaries I and banquets, see The Platts- I mouth Journal, or phone 241. 50-tfc CESSPOOLS, Septic tanks pumped, built and repaired, free estimate by disabled vet eran, phone 5034. 44-tfc 44-tfc CUSTOM TRENCHING i With New Jeep-A-Trench Clark Finney Plattsmouth Phone 3141 65-8tc FOR TELEVISION SERVICE call Bill Lockhart, 7973. 61-10tp TREE SURGEON If it is qual ity work you want done, one limb or whole trees removed by a man that protects you with insurance. We will also plant trees from 3 to 10 feet tall. Call Pierce phone 4986. 61tfc Phone 5000 Plumbing Service Heating Service Electric Service HUDSON ELECTRIC & HEATING CO. 34-tfc GARDNER 333 Main Plattsmouth Phone 7152 Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Armstrong Furnaces and Air Conditioners American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Hoffman Water Heaters Meyers Water Systems Easy Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged Free Estimates 34-tfc CLASSIFIED up to TV SERVICE Call John's T-V J for guaranteed and prompt repairs. Dial 6230. 83-tfc JEEP-A-TRENCH, custom dig ging. Ralph Stubbendick, 1 mile west, south of Avoca, Nebraska. Phone 819. - 40-tfc Household Goods POT? RflTTC Automatic "RpnrJiv dryer. ' living room suite. 6J3 i North 11th St., phone 6253. 47-tfc FOR SALE Used davenport and chair, studio, coil springs, drop leaf table, dining room set, end table, and small rocker. Farley Furniture. 68-ltc REPOSSESSED SEWING MA CHINE Slightly used, cost new $139.00, sell for balance of $59.00 at $5.00 monthlv. Also used rebuilt Singer portable, $21.95 up. All makes repaired and electrified. Write or call OK Sewing Machine, 1301 Douglas, phone AT 3485. 67-2tc TO BUY OR RENT Lawn Mow ers. Phone 245. Cass County Maytag Co. 45-tfc FOR SALE We have new 17 in. mahogany TV sets for $149.95. Cass Co. Maytag, Scanlon Bros. 41-tfc FOR ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Give Us a Try CASS COUNTY MAYTAG CO. SCANLON BROS. 4th 3- Main Dial 242 50-tfc FOR SALE Speed Queen wash er, foot pedal sewing machine, modern ceiling light fixture. Phone 4035. . 67-tfc For Sale IDEAL BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS and Supplies CALENDAR PADS and Stands LEDGERS - LEDGER SHEETS From Paper Clips to Complete Office Equipment See Plattsmouth Journal 410 Main Street FOR SALE Buy tl Ester 2, 4-D, 1 gallon and 5 gallon lots. Stander Implement Co. 58-tfc BALES TWINE Special price, $8.95. Farmers Feed and Seed. Phon 3i3i. 60-tfc CEDAR CLOSET paint, regular $1.75, -now $1.00. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 67-2tc UNIVERSAL WEED SPRAYERS As Low As $69.50 Stander Implement Co. 141 So. 3rd Dial 4173 61-tfc TYPEWRITERS SEVERAL GOOD USED STANDARD TYPEWRITERS, $15 to $32.50. These have been taken in trade on new Remington.- Terms available. Journal, 410 Main. Phone 241. - 38-tfc Bargain IN FACTORY CARTON 3 ONLY Mitchell Three-Fourths Ton Room Air Conditioners $289.95 WM. advertising will be accepted 11:00 A. M. on day of Publication. FOR SALE Boat and trailer, al- so all steel luggage trailer. 524 So. 1st, phone 6071. 67-2tp FOR SALE Fryers. Phone 4260. 67-ltp FOR SALE 21 ft. Alma House trailer and 1948 O4dsmobile, excellent condition. Phone 1364W, Nebraska City. 68-4tp SPECIAL 1 quart insect spray and sprayer, regular $1.40, now $1.00. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 67-2tc FOR SALE Flat grain box for ton truck; two hay feed ers; loading chute; small cream separator, butter churn. Phcne 5095. 68-2tc FOR SALE Fryers Phone 5105. for sale. 68-2tc FOR SALE Two year old E-f lat alto saxaphone, alto like new. 68-2tc Phone 4111. FOR SALE Fryers. Phone 8162. 68-2tc TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. By day, wreek or month. Journal, 410 Main St.. dial 241. 38-tfe Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Modern furnished apartment. 312 So. 9th. 68-tfc FOR RENT One 3 -room unfur nished apt. Phone 4111. 48-tfc FOR RENT Three room apart ment, partly furnished. Phone 7133. 66-3tc FOR RENT 4 room unfurnished apartment, close in, phone 3254 or 3032. 46-tf3 FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Utilities paid. Phone 4289. 66-tfc FOR RENT 2 room furnished apt., modern, utilities paid. Call 3157. 66-tfc FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms in basement. Inquire at 701 Ave. B. 67-tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE Improved 10 acres, priced to sell. Inquire Howard Ballinger, Maiden Lane . Plattsmouth, Nebr. 46-tic To Buy or Sell REAL ESTATE list with FIRST REALTY CO. 506 Main Phone 264 73-tfc FOR SALE Lots 6-14 small 3 room house with gas, lights, water at 123-5th Ave., Platts mouth, Nebr. Price $2000. 66-4tc FOR SALE 6 room modern house and 2 lots, located on 7th and D avenue. Mike Lutz. 66-5tp TO BUY A HOME or an invest ment property, see Loris B. Long. Office at 126 N 4th. Tele. 5239 or 4250. 31-tfc FOR SALE 6 room modern house in Union, 2 bedrooms utility room, full basement, gas furnace. Immediate pos session, built in 1947. For ap pointment call Randall Faris, phone 218, Weeping Water. 59-tfc FOR SALE 1 year old, 3 bed room home (attached garage), full basement, Crosley kitchen, 2 blocks to school. Call 4915, 63-tfc Where To Buy It CALL 241 THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL t 409-13 Mzin St. SCHMIDTMANN 68-ltc Instructions LEARN WATCHMAKING. High paying jobs open everywhere. Our 40th year training men and women. Thousands of successful jewelers and watch makers throughout the nation can attest to the reliability of our school. Write for com plete details. Chicago School of Watchmaking, Dpt. PJ, 1608 No. Milwaukee Ave., Chi , cago, 111. 26-tfp Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE-1948 Mercury con vertible. Equipped with all accessories. Phone 3149 after 6. 67-2tc Machinery for Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Attractive new modern 4 rooms and bath plus utility room. ' Located in Murray Five rooms and bath on one iioor, gas neat, oaK noors, xuea bath and kitchen, snack bar, good location on paving. Five room home in Bellevue for only $4,000.00. Two-apartment home with gas heat and double garage on paving. Five room home and utility room, full size basement, gas heat, 5 lots, only $4,500.00. Four rooms and bath, garage. 2 lots. S,ix rooms and bath, one or two family home. Only $5,000.00. Cash or terms. Duplex with double garage and four acres. Gas heat. Only $7,000.00. Five-room home with gas heat, Ji " 1 "o ' LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker Office at 126 N. 4th Street Tel. 5239 or 4250 57-tfc Thurs. 20 to 30 DISCOUNT On All Types of FURNITURE TURCHASE DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE MEISINGER Firestone Store 5th & Main Chickens Will Continue to Be Plentiful Here Tender young chickens for the corporation snail commence broiling or frying will continue doing business is $10,000.00. The plentiful throughout July. These corporation (shaU have perpe are suggested by the University , tual existence and commence of Nebraska's extension nutri- tion specilaist, Ethel Diedrich- sen, as good buys for outdoor barbecues, for fried chicken to heap high on picnic tables, or for freezing. Fryers and broilers weighing 2lA to 4 pounds live weight and 10 to 12 weeks old are most de sirable for freezing: T.here will be less discoloration around the bones of frozen chicken if it is bted compteV and quickly when it is killed. Use water from 138 to 140 degrees for scalding Hotter water will cook the in ner layer of skin and may cause off-flavors. As soon as the feathers are picked and the body heat has left, the chicken may be cut up and packaged. Chicken may be cut in pieces, quarters, or halves. To cut chicken in half, split the back with a sharp knife or kit chen scissors. The back-bone may be removed for easier pack aging. Cut down center front to remove the keel bone. Wrap chicken in meal-sized packages for freezing. Plastic bags, or moisture vapor-proof wrapping such as laminated pa per or foil may be used. Wrap gizzards, liver and heart sep- i aparetly and tuck inside the package. This will prevent dis coloration. Exclude as much air as possible when wrapping. An easy way to do this with plastic bags is to dip the chicken filled bag in a bucket of tepid water being careful not to get any wa- ter inside the bag. Label the package and freeze at once. Turkey Crop May Reach Record High The latest United States De partment of Agriculture reports j on the production of turkey poult hatches come in .January poults and the number of breed- and February, if this" trend "con er hens tested indicate that the tinues through the rest; of the 1954 crop may set a new record hatching season, the 1954 crop high. will probably top the record high According to these reports the of 60 million birds produced in January and February hatch of 1952. heavy breed poults was, 19 per , cent more than a year ago, and ' Latin-American industry is the production of light breed slowing down, a survey finds, poults was up 62 per cent. Al- Pine seedlings are a major though only a small part of the crop in the South. LEGAL NOTICES Smith & Lebens, Attorneys, Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In The County Court Of Cass County, Nebraska TO ALL PERSONS INTER ESTED IN THE GUARDIAN SHIP OF FRED G WILLIAMS a minor; Take notice that the guardian of said estate has filed her final report and petition for settle- ' ment of her accounts and for her discharge as guardian, which will be heard before said court on the 28th day of July, 1954, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the morning. Dated this 9th day of July, 1954 ' BY THE COURT RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 2568 July 12, 19, 26, 1954 J. Howard Davis, Attorney, Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE In The County Court Of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in t.hp estate nf Julius Hilfiker. de- ceased. No. 4516: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the nrobate of an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Mabel Engeklemeier as execu trix thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 5th day of August, 1954, at 10:30 a.m. Dated July 9th, 1954. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 2565 July 12v 19, 26, 1954 Smith & Lebens, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In The County Court Of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Stacey C. Niday, de ceased. No. 4497: Take notice that the administratrix 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 Aug ust 3rd, 1954, at ten o'clock a.m. Dated July 16th, 1954. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE. Countv Judge No. 2574-July 19, 26, August 2, 1954 NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that the B & H Shoes, Inc., has in- : comorated under the laws oi the State of Nebraska with its principal place of business as . Plattsmouth, Nebraska. The gen ) eral nature of the business to : be transacted is to engage in the business of purchasing, selling, distributing, and otherwise dis I posing of, and generally deal ing in, ladies', men's, and chil ! dren's shoes and connected ac ! cessories usually found in and I sold through a general shoe j store; to borrow money and to ! acquire, hold, disburse, lease, I nlpHcrp nnH pnonmhpr real or tjv, Mia personal property; to do any and oH??eiur a11 things necessary or conven-47-tic-Mon. ient t0 tne accomplishment cX the nurnoses herein set forth. The authorized capital stock of the corporation shall consist of 500 shares of common stock of a par value of one hundred dol lars per share and shall be fully paid when issued. The minimum amount of capital with which aoing Dusine:s upun uuuz ui uw Articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of the State. The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a board of four directors and the statutory of ficers, viz., President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treas urer to be chosen from the Board of Directors. Dated July 17, 1954. B & H SHOES, INC. No. 2576-July 19, 26, Aug. 2, 1954 Young Attends 3-Day Convention Of Auctioneers Rex Young, Plattsmouth auc tioneer and a director of the Nebraska Auctioneers Associa tion, attended the three-day convention of the National Auc tioneers Association at Omaha last week. The convention opened Thurs day running through Friday. Featured during the three days was election of officers, ad dresses by Governor Robert Crosby and former Congressman Harry Coffee, along with reports of Auctioneer committees. Three hundred auctioneers from throughout the United States registered for the annual convention, and picked Indian apolis for the 1955 annual meet ing. Recognition was paid to those membrs traveling the greatest distance to attend the annual affair, to the oldest active sales man and for other distinctions. Among the 300 auctioneers at tending were five from Canada. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL MondayJuly 19, 1954 PAGE FIVE HruskaWill Tour State On Campaign Rep. Roman L. Hruska, of Omaha, announced today he plans to visit every section of Nebraska between the adjourn ment of Congress and November to get acquainted with Republi can Party workers and Nebras kans generally. Hruska has been selected by the Republican State Central Committee as the party's choice to serve the four years of the late Senator Hugh Butler's un expired term. Announcing his plans in a let ter to GOP party workers, Hrus ka emphasized that the cam paign will be "vigorous and spir ited." "With a lot of hard work on the part of all Republican can didates and with the united and loyal support of many right thinking Nebraskans," h e wrrote, "we can be earnestly con fident of the Republican victory which means so much for the continued progress of the kind of America which we love and prize so highly." Hruska said he will devote his every effort and energy to back up the confidence placed in him oy nis party. "I know that Nebraska is large and that the time is lim ited," the Congressman explain ed, "but I will do my best to call on as many party workers and as many other Nebraskans as possible. Hruska called Senator But ler's death a "grievous loss to America." "While he faithfully served the entire Republic which he loved so well, he was most active and best loved in his own State," Hruska told the workers. "He be friended thousands upon thous ands and he was a loyal friend of everyone." Tests Show Fertilizer on Oats Beneficial The best plots of oats at the Outstate Testing plots on the farm of John Krula, eight miles north of Schuyler, were fertiliz ed with both nitrogen and phos phate says Dr. M. D. Weldon, ex tension agronomist at the Col lege of Agriculture. The results of fertilizer on four varieties of oats Nemaha, Clin ton, Marion, and Missouri 0-205 were observed. The fertilizers applications of nitrogen and phosphate separately, and to gether, and also a complete fer tilizer ' carrying nitrogen; phos phate and potash. Alfalfa was planted with the oats and made a good stand. The superphosphate was drill ed in with the oats giving the best results and treated with both nitrogen and the phos phate. The nitrogen fertilizer was broadcast after seeding, at the rate of 40 pounds of nitro gen per acre. Soil tests, taken last spring, showed the soil to need phos phate for best results with small grains and legumes. The soil was acid and in need of liming for best results with legumes. Mr. Krula has been using lime in re cent years, where soil tests show it is needed. The results of the 1953 ferti lizer tests on oats and barley are published in Outstate Testing Circular 32, obtainable at any county extension agent's office. The circular shows recommend ed fertilizers for these crops. Mr. and Mrs. Joe York and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stewart and son left Friday night for a two week vacation in the East. They will include New York on their eastern trip. JOINT AIR -MANEUVERS American and Canadian air men and civilian volunteers joined together to "fight invad ers" from the north in a massive air defense training maneuver. Heavy bombers from the United States and RCAF air defense commands participated in sim ulated attacks. The number of planes and personnel involved was secret, but the exercise was described as the largest air oper ation yet held on the American continent. 1 1 1 i t' A K I i fit" -U"f) 7 U Around here we expect you to learn the business from the bottom up' fSKA NEB h I A MIS C OLSON, $pmr.Unitt YATB EMTOIICAl fOCIIT. The first paper published in Nebraska Territory the Nebras ka Palladium for July 15, 1854 devoted almost two columns to a description of the first Fourth of July celebration "held in the territory. It may be appropriate at this time to reproduce a part of that description. The editor reported: "We never had the satisfac tion of spending this interesting day more pleasantly than upon this occasion. The Star-Spangled Banner was hoisted at 12:00 o'clock: after which a salute was fired in succession for each State, and the Great Territory of Nebraska. Every countenance was animated with pleasure, and radiant with anticipation of the future glory and greatness of the beautiful place where they were assembled. "The assemblage met near the Indian Agency under the broad canopy of heaven, and seemed to have hearts as expansive as the great scene of nature in which they were situated. "We noticed one feature in the moral character of these 'Nebraskians,' which afforded us more than ordinary pleasure. This feature was not merely vis ible, but prominent, and unmis takable. It Was the spirit of tol eration the all embracing spir it of human brotherhood a disposition not only to live and let live, but to help live a dis position to build on a founda tion more lasting than time, and broad enough to embrace the very principle needed in the de velopment of social, intellectual and responsible beings. If this cointinues to be the ruling spirit here, the people will be as much distinguished for moral great ness and beauty, as the coun try is great and beautiful." Following this panegyric the editor reported the proceedings of the day, consisting of the adoption of a series of resolu tions and the hearing of innum erable toasts. Among the resolu tions were the following: "Resolved, That Nebraska is now open for settlement, and that we will do all in our power to promote the interest, develop the resources, and secure the early settlement of our exceed ing fertile country. "Desolved, That in the forma tion of our institutions and laws, wre will cherish the memories of those philanthropists to whom we are indebted for the liberty, prosperity and happiness, we as a nation enjoy." "Resolved, that Bellevue being the most central and command ing location on the Missouri River, has the strongest induce ment for the location of the ter ritorial capitol, and that no place can present so many induce ments for its location as Belle- vue." All in "all, it appears to have been quite a day. It's interesting to observe that the assembled celebrants took advantage of the occasion to promote their town for the territorial capitol, and that the editor, in reporting the celebration in the first issue of his paper, also used the occasion to a good advantage for that same end. IF YOU MOVE AFTER RECEIVING YOUR YEA PS 51'PPLY CF VA ENVELOPES IN WHICH TO MAIL YOUR 61 INSURANCE PREMIUMS dECOZO YCUC APDEESS CHANGE ON THE FLAP OF ONLY ON E ENVELOPE-NOT ALL OF THEM. For full information contact voiir nrarat VETERANS ADMINISTRATION flic. 'J ,1:1" y Li tUUv; 1 : v ':EL A