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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1956)
- ! 1 v- -v S 4 -a !" "" , m t ' Notices NOTICE Tom, DICK or Harry I have the cars the taxes are paid. JEmkIu Salesmen Wanted " TACTILE All Eagle members. cmc-sV' for bthen?SSi0f Z SALESMAN WANTED - Man "Vriav M?rrh "ShS yf?r wanted for Rawleigh business rVoTSf officer--in city of Plattsmouth. No ex- feril 5th All Ea-fP T?J " S perience needed to start, Sales fo attend g flf.d easy to make and Profits good. 10 attend- 34-6tc start immediatelv. Write NOTICE All EalAc Rawleigh's, Dept. NBC-671-190, ' NSd CT-eethwrti P and' AuSlf- eeport, 111. 37-4t-H ar- members. Big dance Sat., TT ; , March 31st. Uneata Dance Wanted Band will play. Each Easle or fiSo-yrnnmer 1mSy Srig WANTED - Odd jobs, cement a guest. $1.00 couple. 34-4tc work carpentry. Phone 7023 ATTENTION FARAIERS! Will r 517, 33"2tc pay almost land price for r.,xllM,,,. , n?avily rooted blue grass sod. tn n oFToo" b-S W. C. Bullock, landscaping rfHIrfflffies V-IM and sodding, 243 South 25th Tel 1 Ui5S- t-r 34 tfp street, Lincoln, Nebraska. IeL mon -r- 34tfc NOTICE - Special price"- CHltec! tO Buy per hanging. Jim Eden, phone : 4264. 92-tfc WANTED TO BUY Old houses, barns, etc., to be wrecked for NOTJCr, Start your pullets j salvage. Site cleaned to ground out on Wayne Egg Krums. level. Call 8361. 36-tfc Fanners Feed & Seed, Platts- mount, Kebr. 84-tfc WANTED Junk of any kind, including old cars. Bill Wever. JsOxICE Book Reiew and pbnnP -joqn o'j.tfr Tea, -The Little Professor of ne -u- "3 Uc Pmey Woods," Bess Day, by fllJ Mrs. J. C. Jacka, First Pres- berVICeS Uttered byterian church, Circle No. 3, April 5 at 8 p. m. Students WORLD - HERALD representative 25c, adults 75c. 35-4tc of Cass county for new and renewal subscriptions. Harry Card of Thanks Albin Dial 7147- 21-tfc CARD OF THANKS My sin cere thanks to each and every one for the many flowers, gifts, cards and personal calls SurmrsSy lthe hosal awu iiuinu. JLiicoc auto u: ; bered. Mrs. Laverne Hennings. 38-ltp CARD OF THANKS Thanks to the Camp Fire group who brought Easter Eggs to ths patients of Riverview Home, i They were very much appre; iated. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore. 33-ltc CARD OF THANKS I wish sin cerely to thank friends and kind neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy in my recent bereavement, the death of my brother. The Fred Armstrong family. 3S-ltc CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Murray Fire Dept., kind neighcers and the operators who responded to the chimney fire at our home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Toman. 38-ltp Lost and Found LOST Black and white kitten. Short fan tail. Soennichsen's parking lot. Days phone 6175. Evenings phone 4165. 37-tfc LOST One roll films near Christian church. Please no tify John Wilheim, Elmwood. 37-2tc Help Wanted HELP WANTED Waitress. Ap ply Ernie's Bar. Phone 206. 31-tfc MEN AND WOMEN Bookkeep er, clerical, sales, engineers, office manager. Stenogra pher, receptionists, typists, lilists. Openings for begin ners. Mutual Employment Service. 432 Kilpatrick Bldg. WE. 6070, Omaha, Nebraska. 38-2tp WANTED Plattsmouth Journal Correspondent From the Louisville Area We need a reporter from the Louisville vicinity, immediately, who can submit good composi tion at space rate. Write or call The Journal. 38-tfc WAMT AD KATES Want Ads are Cash ether than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made cn telephone ads for a period cf six days. No Want Adi will b accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment Is expected from customer upon their receipt cf notification of total charges EACH WORD, First Insertion c EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 2c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 35c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75c KEYED or BLIND ADS, service charge 50c CARDS Of THANKS, IN MEMORIUM MESSACES. POETRY same as Want Ad Rates DEAD LINE All Want Ads must be in this office by 1 1 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 24! If an error is made in your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. We cannot assume responsibmty after the first insertion L HELP WANTED Fuller Brush Route. Guarantee plus ex penses tc start. Send quali fications to Robert Stone, P. O. Box 3, Lincoln, Neb. 29-tfc Fouchek & Garnett 126 North Fourth Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 5-tfc CB Service. o rEEP A trenching, sewer trench ing, basements dug. Colbert & Colbert, Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone 3217. P. O. Box 574. 35-tfc GARDEN PLOWING Phone 35-4tc 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 CERVICES OFFERED Paper hanging and sample book shown and free estimate. Mrs. D. L. Ramel. 46-tfc t In Sure Insure Insurance With A. E. "Hamw Chovanec '4 AS YOUR local man has quit we will work around Platts tnouth. Are doing both water and gas Jeep A trenching for utilities at Plattsmouth. Also equipment for sewers, grading and basement excavation. Ph. Colbert and Colbert, Nebraska City, Nebr. 38-2tc PAPER HANGING and painting. Work and material guaran teed. Donald Edmonds, Platts mouth Paint Store. 38-4tp TRASH HAULING Otis Sud duth. Phone 5998. 38-3tp Trees trimmed, cut down, clear ed. Also yard work. Phone 3112. 36-lltp DISC SHARPENING Have the work done on your farm by L. J. Clarenee, Union Nebras ka. Phone 2551 or Write. 29-tfc Sggi-'rr i mr . irrmn .-, .ml WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 44-tfc Cesspools cleaned. K. Gray, ka City. and septic tanks Reasonable rat-es. E. Phone 1780, Nebras-34-13tD WANTED Garden plowing any time. Phone 8239. 37-2tc YARDS CLEANED, lawns to take care of. Have pickup. Phone 8122. 37-4tp PIANO TUNING, repairing. Re liable workmanship. Hiatt Piano Service, Omaha. Leave orders with Oda Mulholland. Phone 4930. 37-2tc For Sale FOR SALE Buff geese hatch ing eggs, 40c each. From old stock. Clayton Cooper. Phone Weeping Water 2821. 38-2tp FOR SALE African violets. Phone 4161. 34-tfc FOR SALE -posts. $10 3276. . Steel clothesline per set. Phone 37-2tc FOR SALE Boys sports coat, size 10. Good condition. Ph. 5207. 37-tfc FORNEY ARC WELDERS WELDING SUPPLIES Stites Farm Eq. Chicago Ave. Dial 267 33-tfc TYPEWRITER BUY Royal Standard Deluxe, practically new. This machine has been used little. Carries a NEW TYPEWRITER GUARANTEE. Has original ribbon, touch control, magic margin, gray finish. Nearly $100 off new price. You have to see this one to believe it. JOURNAL, office supplies, 410 Main. 29-tfc ADDING MACHINE Good 10 key hand operated. Cleaned, checked thoroughly by factory repairmen. Priced less than half of new. JOURNAL, office supplies, 410 Main St. 29-tfc FERTILIZER Now in Stock 45-0-0 21-53-0 15-15-0 33-0-0 Boost Your Yield With Fertilizer Stander Imp. Co. 133 So. 3rd Dial 4178 32-tfc FAR SALE Cottonwood lumber all dimensions, Pierce & Son Saw Mill. Phone 4966 101-tfc FOR SALE: Girls bicycle Phone 8360. 38-2tc NITROGEN INNOCULATION For More Profits From SOYBEANS GRASS SEEDS SCHREINER REXALL DRUG 521 Main Dial 4114 Household Goods USED China cabinet, hideaway bed, kitchen table, coil springs, single and double, maple bed, single steel bed, gas stove and electric ice box. Farley Fur niture. 38-ltc APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator, large refrigerator, apartment size gas stove, breakfast set. Phone 5194. 38-tfc FOR SALE Steinway spinet mahogany, practically new. Reasonable. Call Omaha Market 0706. 38-2tp FOR SALE Living room set, four burner Skelgas stove and Copper Clad wood and coal stove. Phone 7277. 36-3tc 5 PIECE Chrome Dinette Set, $39.95. Gambles. Phone 3254. 31-tfc FOR SALE Gas range, living room suite, chrome dinette set. Phone 8263. 29-tfc Feed & Seed for Sale FOR SALE Corn, $1.38 per Bu. Delivered in vicinity of Platts mouth truck load lots, Approx. 240 Bu. Farmers Feed and Seed. 13-tfc ! CLARK SOYBEANS, pure seed 98.59 Tc, germination 877c, nox ious weed seeds none. $3.00 per Bu. $3.10 cleaned. D. M. Babbitt, phone 6929. 37-2tp FOR SALE Redbine 60 milo, S4.00 per cwt. Certified Clark Soybeans $3.50 per bu. For rest Englekemeier, Louisville, Nebr. 36-6tp FOR SALE Madrid sweet clov er seed. Some certified. Ne maha oats seed 96 germin ation, 80c per bu, Forrest Engelkemeier, Louisville, Nebr. 35-2tp LINCOLN BROME seed, ger mination 9. 20c per lb. W. A. Ketclnut, Eagle, Nebr. Tele phone 2320. 33-4tp FOR SALE Feed Wayne for a faster gain. Hog and Cattle feed. Contracts available. Farmers Feed and Seed. 46-tfc FOR SALE Seed oats, Cherokee. Cleaned. State test 99. 33 lbs. Phone 6177. 35-4tp , FOR SALE Nebraska alfalfa seed. Purity 99.68. Germin ation 927c. $15 bu. Don Hol lenbeck, Elmwood 5-5931. 32-6tc FOR SALE Mo. 0-205 certi fied seed oats. Pure seed 99.23. Germination 97 . Test weight 39.2. Richard O. Cole, Plattsmouth, Nebr. 32-tfc FOR SALE Nebraska and Grand Alfalfa Seed. Purity 99.60. Germination 93. $14 bushel. Paul E. Reinke, phone 5-4867, Elmwood, Nebr. 35-3tc FOR SALE Ranger alfalfa seed. State tested, 99 purity, 92 germination, 517.50 per bu. Charles Warga. Phone 8329. 37-3tp FOR SALE Baled alfalfa. My ron Wiles. 38-tf c Where to Buy It RADIOS TV AIR CONDITIONERS Wm. Schmidtmann ASSORTED COLOR CLIPBOARDS GREEN - YELLOW - BROWN RED t Only 69c each PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL PRINTERS - OFFICE SUPPLIES 81-tfc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Unfurnished three room apartment and bath. Phone 8356. 37-tfc FOR RENT Three room fur nished apartment. Phone 6191 or 4109. 37-2tc FOR RENT 2, 3 and 4 room furnished apartments. Eve nings phone 5194. Days 3276. 28-tfc FOR RENT Unfurnished Apt., four rooms and bath, also furnished two rooms. Both close in. Phone 3032 or 3254. 35-tfc FOR RENT 25 ft. trailer. See Delbert Green, 1733 W. Main 'St. or Ted Sands at La Platte Trailer Court. 32-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment two rooms and bath. Baby OK. $50. Phone 5239 or 4250. 21-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Call 6113. 29-tfc FOR RENT 2 room furnished apartment and bath, also 3 room Apt. and bath. Phone 4111. 28-tfc FOR RENT Furnished three- room apartment. 110 So. 6th St. Phone 205. 29-tfc FOR RENT Efficency apart ment by week. Plattsmouth Motel. Chicago Ave. 86-tfc FOR RENT Furnished Apart ments Phone 7183. 67-tfc FOR RENT 4 room unfurnished apartment. Close in. Avail able March 15. Phone 3254. 31-tfc FOR RENT Unfurnished four room apartment. See Mar garet Dingman at The Jour nal. 36-tfc FOR RENT Two 3-room and two 4-room apartments, partly furnished with private bath, and entrance. Parking space. Can see i-7 p. m. 226 Main Street. 38-2tp iFOR RENT All modern house. Alfert Powell, 513 3rd Ave. See after 5. 38-ltp FOUR ROOM house with bath for rent, partially furnished. Phone 4064. 38-tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE Modern house in Murray. Mrs. Will A. Minford. 38-tfc FOR SALE Nice 5 room home completely furnished. $1500.00 down payment, $66.00 month ly. 1024 So. 10th St. 38-4tc FOR SALE . 5-room -modem house, full basement, gas heat, improved grounds in Manley. M. G. Finnev. Phone Louis- - ville 4168. 36-tfc FOR BALE One of the bet ter Oakmont homes; nice and clean. Two bedrooms on main floor, 1 large bedroom up stairs. Full basement. First Realty Co. 36-tfc FOR SALE Two bedroom mod em home on third avenue; needs a few repairs, but priced accordingly. A good buy. First Realty Co. 36-tfc BUY NOW! Recently constructed 2 bedroom home, full size basement, $6,500. Nicely furnished four rooms and bath. Basement apartment, 3 lots, $7,800.00. For Sale, Five rooms and bath, gas heat, three lots, $5,000. Neat and attractive four rooms and bath, gas heat and plea sant yard. $5,000.00. A good four-room house and 2 acres on paving:. $5,000.00. A small house with full size basement. $2,750.00. Five room house and 5 lots on paving. $5,500.00. Six excellent building sites. 5 rooms and' bath, gas heat, large garage, . $5,300.00. LORIS B. LONG REALTOR Office at 126 N. 4th Tel. 5239 or 4250 38-tfc Automobiles FOR SALE 1953 Ford Tudor. Very nice, low mileage, lots of extras. A bargain. See Dave at 814 1st Ave., Plattsmouth. 36-4tp Legal Notices Every government official or board that handles public money should publish at regular intervals an accounting of it showing where and how each dollar is spent. The Journal holds this to be a fundamental principle of democratic govern ment. . i ..............."-(.."."."--".". ".V.V.W-.'.." VVVVV."-VVVS"- ". v ? -', LEGAL NOTICE To the legal voters of School District 64 of Otoe County, Ne braska, and School District 104 of Cass County, Nebraska: A hearing will be held at the Eagle School, Eagle, Nebraska, on Friday, April 13, 1956, at 2:00 p. -m. in response to petitions filed by legal voters of the above school districts to dissolve School District 64 of Otoe County, Ne braska, and annex the area therefrom to School District 104 of Cass County, Nebraska, in accordance with, the provisions of Sec. 79-402 and subsequent sections of the-Nebraska Stat utes as amended. MERRITT WHTTTEN, Otoe Countv Superintendent LOYD BEHRENDS, Cass County Superintendent No. 3197 April 2, 1956 S5.U11U &, LLuL.Oi nys. r w -.- r.-n . Plattsmouth, Nebraska THEOYOf! nRiTKTV kttoraSca To aU pe mlerteof' in! the estate of 'Bertha D. Schlie-j fert deceased. No. 4622: Take! notice that a petition has been! filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Melvin Schliefert as admin- istrator: that said petition has been set for hearing before said . - . -. Court on the 10th day of April, 1956 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated March 18th, 195S. RAYMOND J. CASi:, rniti'-pl o AnHl i (SEAL) No. 3184 March 19, 26, April 1956. NOTICE OF GENERAL CITY ELECTION APRIL 3, 1956 Notice is hereby given that the General City Election with in and for the City of Platts mouth and School District No. 1 raw Countv. Nebraska, will be held on Tuesday, April 1956. for the purpose of elect ing the following officers, to wit: One Mayor for the term of two years; One Police Magistrate for the term of two years; One Councilman from the First Ward for the term of two years; One Councilman from the First WTard for unexpired term; One Councilman from the Second Ward for the term of two years; Two members of the Board of, Education, School Dis trict No. 1, for the term of three years each. The polls will open at 8:00 aLn.2S! SSch hrs 'theuaimeT elec tnrs nf the fitv and School Dis trict No. 1 may cast their Dai- wneai, useu m mtaium, spa lots at 'the following named) ghetti and similar products. This ; First Ward, First Precinct: Courthouse. First Ward, Second Pre cinct; Plattsmouth Motors. ' Second Ward, First Pre cinct: Cass County Motor Co. Second Ward, Second Pre- cinct: Cass County May tag. Second Ward, Third Pre cinct : Stites Implement Co. Witness our hand and seal this 19th day of March, 1956. LEO R. MEISINGER, Attest: Mayor ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk (SEAL) No. 3181 March 19, 25, April 2, 1956. SMITH & LEBENS, Attys. Plattsmouth, Nebr. NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE COUNTY COURT OF :ASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA. IN THE MATTER ) OF THE ESTATES ) OF ) ORVAL RENNER ) AND LOIS E. AULT, ) DECEASED. ) The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said es tates, creditors and heirs take notice, that James Blunt has filed his petition alleging that Orval Renner died intestate in Cass County, Nebraska, on or about April 16, 1922, being a resident and inhabitant of Cass County, and seized of the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: Lots Ul, 83 and 89 in the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Sec tion 18 Township 12 North, Range 14 East of the 6th P31., in Cass County, Ne braska, leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: Allen Renner, Nelson Renner and Teddy H. Renner, sons, and Tillie Green, Louetta Stokes, Anna Richter and Lois E. Ault, daughters. That said petition further al leges that Lois E. Ault named above died intestate in said county on or about September 2, 1945, being a resident and inhabitant of Cass County, Ne braska, and seized of an undi vided one-seventh interest in the real estate described above, and leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: James Blunt, a grandson, and James E. Ault, her husband. That no application for ad ministration has been made and that the estates of said dece dents have not been administer ed in the state of Nebraska; that purchaser of said real estate and an hen at law oi the said l.ois EL Ault, and that said petition prays for a determination of the time of the death of the said Orval Renner and of the said Lois E. Ault, and of their heirs, the degree of kinship and ! the right of descent of the real property belonging to said de ceased persons :n the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearins on the 12th day of April, 1956. before the Countv Court of Cass County, in the Court House at Platts mouth, Nebraska at the hour of 11:00 o'clock A.M. Dated at Plattsmouth, Ne braska this 23rd day of March, 1956. RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 3193 March 26, April 2, 9, 1955. CALENDAR Postponed meeting . The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the; . . , ill x j Qeeu. postponed uiuu lmuici I tice. - April 2 Senior Woman's club will meet Monday, April 2 at the home of Mrs. John Carmack. The pro - gram will be a dook review oy Mrs. Grant Roberts. A good at tendance is wished. Monday, April 2 ; I Ti Q ' EJ w 11 L. J r 1 I .1 II ! l 1 I A III t I I r- I . "c7; Tt R nm a 1 Mondaj, April 2 at 8 p.m. a. : xne l.u.u.r . xiau. j Tuesday, April 3 j x stated meeting of Home Chapter 189 O. E. S. will meet at ; P-m--. Tuesday, April 3, hon-j oring past Matrons and Patrons: of the Chapter, . Tuesday, April 3 j Central P-T. A. will meet ; Tuesday, April 3 at 8 p.m. at the auditorium. There will be j election of officers. Catholic Daughters will hold 3,ia regular business meeting at Holy Rosary hall, Tuesday, April 3, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, April 5 The Navy Mothers' club meet with Lucille Games, 32ltA1Uii" Uii Ai -riid-lu ilu Jl North 4th Thursday, April 5 at; 7:30 plm. Thursday, April 5 f Regular monthly meeting of' Hugh J. Kearns Post No. 56,! Thursday, apn d, iyoo, a p.m. 40 and 8 Club Rooms. Thursday, April 5 ! The Eagles Auxiliary ! meet cn Thursday, April 5 at 8 p.m. There will be election of ! officers. dtjrUM WHEVT President Eisenhower recently - led a bill allowing expanded - ! production this year of durum is one of the few wheats not in surplus supply in this country. The special legislation applies to approved counties in Nortn Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, ! South Dakota and " California. ; Journal Want Ads Pay THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, April 2, 1956 PAGE SEVEN Chemicals Help Cut Farming Costs v Farmers can look for new and better chemical "hired hands" from scientists like the above, at work in one of the greenhouse laboratories of Monsanto Chemical Company's agricultural chemicals research center at Creve Coeur, 3lo. Doctors Clyde L. Wilson (left), John M. Demming and Erstst Jaworski make bench tests of a new chemical killer for weedy grasses which does not injure corn. Cost-conscious farmers will be turning to a wider use of farm . chemicals this year to help bolster their income against sagging prices. Their goal is not a larger yield of crops in surplus, but a bigger margin of profit per unit of farm yield. And chemicals have proved to be the lowest-priced "hired hands." , Weeds alone cost American farmers an estimated $4 billion (that s riht, billion) each year; almost as much as the nation's corn crop is worth. Farmers in the Corn Belt usually cultivate their corn three to five times a reason, mostlv for weed control. At $1 .25 or so per acre per cultivation, that means a tillage cost of anywhere from $3.75 to $6.25 per acre for the crop. . At a recent Weed Societv of America meeting, a report of tests conducted in Ohio showed that weeds in com on many soils could be controlled chemically at a cost of only $3.40 per acre. Yields from the chemically-treated crops were about the same as from mechanical cultivation. Thus, the chemical weed control gave equal results at considerably lower costs. . The same thing applies to pasture, too, where chemicals can help more palatable and nutritious forage plants take over without reseed in". Grass production was unped 75 per cent on permanent native Nebraska pastures simply by using 2,4-D to control iron weed and other broadleaves. . The big farm chemical producers such ae Monsanto in bt. Ix)ui3 are investing huge sums of money in research for new and even better farm chemicals to do hishly efScient and special farm jobs. Monsanto reports that it screens more than 2,000 new compounds each year as potential farm "chemicals. Meanwhile, the 2,4-D and others now available are made more efficient bv improved emulsifiers, anti-clogging agents and such. They are better tools today and better buys. It all adds np to a strong indication that higher farm profits may be just around the corner;' the comer that can be cut on production costs by putting chemical "hired hands" to work. v-Oiinty vOUft Lincoln Driver Found Guilty Of Careless Driving, Fined $25 Karl J. Kost cf Lincoln was recently found guilty of careless driving when arraigned at coun ty court. Kost was fined $25 and $4 costs. State patrolman . Sysio jwas the arresting officer. Other cases at county court were : Gordon G. Hanika of Lincoln, no license plates, $10 fine and $4 costs. Harold L. Nelson of Omaha, excessive truck weight, $10 fine and $4 costs. Paul Bell of Tabor. Iowa. over- weight on capacity plates, $10 i fine, $4 costs. j Lyle P. Hild cf Plattsmouth, ! speediing, $10 fine, $4 costs. James A Golisch of Omaha, Si no license plates, $10 fine, S4 j Mike Hcliandsworth of Wa x I costs. j bash, permitting unauthorized :: Maurice W. Weight of Riley, I person to operate a motor ve SjKans., speeding, $10 fine, $4; hide, $10 fine, Si costs. j costs. ! Henry B. Stichler of Omaha, William L. Tate of Kansas City I ATn enooriirn C1t firo Cjl nrlr- - snponiTiT Nlh T i r t cniTc j- ! Marion Sutton of Louisville $20 fine, $4 costs. j Joel L. Belsho of Weeping ; Water, speeding, $15 fine, Si; ! costs. ; xienun 1. Andersen ot Mar- Ry Vera Waterman Spring Housecieaning: Many new improvements are i visible on Mam Street these, days. Schremers have a new red j j formica fountain top. Bill 1 Schmidtmann wnh the assist - a new awning on his establish mem. jaarion layior ana son 1 began -the rocking on the new J sT ' , : 2 Ryan's building. Fred Lugsch is completely remodeling the en (trance of his business, with at tractive mahogany panelling. M o i n Feldousen has a new pharma- : tion. I ceutical symbol which has just ; been instaUed in the linoleum j Another Winner! on the floor of the store. Hiatt Furniture this year, like J last-year, had a splendid win On The Mend 'dow display in the Easter Snirit. Ernie Elliott who was recently j operated oJ at SI. Joseph Hos - tpital is recovering nicely. All of 5. . . quette, speeding, $15 fine, $4 costs. William H. Abersold, Opelau sa, La., overgrcss weight, $50 fine, $4 costs. James E. Reynolds of Thou sand Oaks, Calif., failure to reg ity. $25 fine, S4 costs. Frederick W. Bull of Nebraska" City, speeding, $10 fine, $4 costs. Walter D. LeRoy of Menley, defective brakes, improper muf fler, $10 fine, $4 costs. Boyd G. Swarts of Lincoln, speeding, $15 fine, $4 costs. Dudley D. Doebele of Elm- wood, speeding, $10 fine, $4 i costs. I ! overgross weight, $75 fine, $4 t COStS. speeding. $25 fine, $4 'costs J t t -r Kaerloadaxle, $50 fSe! $4 costs. James W. Ludwig of Wichita, Kans., speeding. $11 fine, $4 costs. his friends on Main Street are anxious for him to get back. ;Kid Stuff ! Dr. Brendel was nursing a ! sore ankle last -7. eek following a j minor mishap. With spring in the j air, the doctor took his young I son out to help him fly a kite. I While running, trying -to get the : kite aloft, Doc stepped into a Ihole and sprained his ankl-?. : His futiirp nlan fnr fpttinrr n kits the air is sittin back of the statlon n whUe wife (rives 1 Xo Let contract - ; n, h.s wppk. lM. th rnr..t , f()r keeping BqU out i of his experimental cotton plants. Bill Spradlin of Bill's Pest Control seems to have the , inside track. 1 i Faithful Chauffeur One of the nice thincs about living hi a small community, is U11211 yu are in closer contact ' tip the population of our town. ; In my opinion the award for good citizen of the week should ! go to Everett Newton. Eiach Sun- -1 day he goes to the Masonic Home and in his car brings to : the Methodist Church, guests of - 1 the Home, who need transporta- - ,tion to the church service. He is certainly deserving of recogni- jMuch effort goes into this dis- jplay, and it seserves our ap- 1 preciation.' 5