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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1957)
T ' w ' ' .i.ik - vJl- i --j- L.um. I X Will r jw K I I'M x. M X,.. -jkifjLiiii ', 'asmHt.lf , i ' 11 r V i KW Notices NOTICE Your Phone is going tu ring any day now. You will be asked for donations of any V h i t e Elephants you may have around the premises, l'li'use look around right now, so vou will be able to tell the per. son who calls you just what you have. Free pick-up serv ice for your donation by Lions Club members. 49-2tc NOTICE I will not be re sponsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself. Dale D. Newburn. 49-3tp NOVICE -- For the finest in television repair, call Cool inan's TV Service. Evenings Phone 7269. 34-tfc NOTICE Eagles Auxiliary will serve fried chicken supper Saturday, May 18, Eagles Hall Serving from 5 to 7 p. m. A. dulls $1.25, children 75c. Pub lic invited. ' ' 48-4tc NOTICE A LAND BANK LOAN ON YOUR LAND means low interest rate. Long - terms geared to your- farm produc tion. For full Information, see Harold C Elliott, Sec'y. Treas., Nail. Farm Loan Assn., Weeping Water. 47-4tct NOTICE Spring rummage sale, Methodist WSCS, Woster Building Wednesday, May 15 from 9 to 4:30. 50-ltc NOTICE Farm dog, 2 years old. Will give away for pay ment of this ad. Phone 6192. 50-ltc Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and relatives for the cards and gifts I re ceived while in the hospital. Also thanks to the V.F.W. and the Sunbonnet Garden Club for the flowers. I sin cerely appreciated these kind acts. Mrs. Lee Piper. 50-ltp CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to sincerely thank our many dear friends for their encouraging letters, and cards and flowers. Also our Sunday School class, the W.C.T:U., W.S.C.S., the My nard. church.. M community. 1 God Bless You. Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp & Mrs. Minnie Propst. - . r.-.- 50-ltp CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to extend heartfelt thanks to all for their kind assistance, words of sympathy and beau tiful floral offerings in the loss of our beloved mother. Mrs. Grace Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dalton, Ina Dai ton. 50-ltc Personals Use your 1st. Charge Service when shopping at Cass Drug. 21-tlc Services Offered CEMENT BLOCKS LAYED, roof ing, carpentry and cement work. Phone 7023.- 43-tfc PAPERHANGING and painting. Phone 7221, Vernie Younker. II 31-tfc LIGHT HAULING and moving. Pick-up truck, yards cleaned and mowed. Phillip Dean, Phone 8367- 47-tfc WE CUT GLASa to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Pamt Store. 44-tfc PLANNING a new home or re modelng? Phone 1011, Murray. Herb Campbell. 31-ttc ABSTRACTS OF TITLE J'cuchek 6i Garnett 126 North Fourth Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska. &-tfc CUSTOM DIGGING, J e e p-A-Trench Service, Hopto Back Hoe Service, call or see Ralph Stubbendick, Phone 819, Avoca, Nebraska. 45-8tc IF YOUREthinking of build ing or remodeling, phone Carl Tiekotter, 4055. 27'tfc SERVICES OFFERED Cabinet work and carpenter work of any kind. Arthur Haden, Phone 6140. 43-tfc Journal Want Ads Pay WAET AD KATES Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their Jnti. Pay ment Is expected (rum custom upon their rece.pt of notification ot total charges s. EACH WORD, first Insertion EACH WORO, Subsequent Insertion .......... , (Minimum Charge for any Ad 35e) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per Inch KEYED or BLIND ADS, sefvice charge - ,UB CARDS Of THANKS. IN MEMORUM MESSACES, POETRY same as Want Ad Rates DEAD LINE All Want Adi must be in this office by 1 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 241 , . , .. If an error is maci. in your ad, notify The Journal o 'd' a.ely following publication. We cannot assume respons.b.hty after the first .'riser t ion. P"':"y:"';yTv Insure In Sure Insurance With A. E. "Ham' Chovsnec ?! J 1 i -I. I -if . 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 DISC SHARPENING. Have the work done on your farm by L. J. Clarence, Union, Nebr. Phone 2551 or write. 22-tfc CESSPOOLS and ' Septic tanks vacum cleaned. Phone 6062. 18-tfc ' if'' Phone 6297 -r-CLEM WOSTER Plattsmouth, Nebr. Life Insurant Savings Plane Retirement ProgrtW for the Entire Family Representing MODERN WOODMEN of America 40-tfC-M NOW IS THE TIME TO ROCK YOUR DRIVE-WAY SHARP'S WRECKER Sand - Gravel - Crushed - Rock Phone 6228 24-tfc Help Wanted HELP WANTED Kitchen help. Apply in person. Wimpy's Inn. 50-tfc HELP WANTED Night Help Apply in person. No phone , calls, please. Kents uaie. 48-tfc Wanted WANTED Ride to Omaha. Hours 7:00 to 3:30. Phone G015. 50-21C WANTED A home for kit tens. Phone 7024. 50-ltc Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal WANTED! Old household goods, stoves, refrigerators, furniture, farm machinery, automobiles, toys, clothing. YOUR PHONE WILL SOON RING! The party calling you will be the wife or secretary of a member of the Plattsmouth Lions Club. YOUR DONATION OF UNNEEDED BUT USABLE ARTICLES . . will help maintain the Lions Community Building. LOOK AROUND NOW . . . THENTELLi THE PERSON WHO CALLS YOU WHAT YOU HAVE TO GIVE. Your donation will be picked up by members of the Lions Club- If you are missed, please call In your donation to 3158. 49-2tc Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY About 1200 lbs. wheat. Farmers Feed and Seed- Plattsmouth, Nebr. 49-2tc WANTED TO BUY Residence building lot. Must have sewer, gas, water available. River view location preferable. Art Hammond, Weeping Water, Nebr. 48-3tp CLEAN COTTON RAGS No small pieces, no buttons, no woolens. Will pay 5 cents per pound. Plattsmouth Journal. 3-tfc For Sale FOR SALE African Violets. Blooming plants. Mrs. Earl Shanholtz. 48-tfc FOR SALE Aluminum Awn ings. Storm Windows and Screen Doors. Free estimates. Phone 4055. 48-tfc FOR SALE Fryers, $1 each. Phone orders before 9 a. m. and after 7 p. m. Phone 8279. Mrs. Fred Arnold. 47-4tc FOR SALE 20 left - 5 gallon pails. 50c each. 4-50 gallon barrels, open end and clean, $3.00 each- Stan's Bakery. t 49-tfc TYPEWRITERS NEW and RECONDITIONED Several L. C. Smith, Remington, Underwood and Other Make Standard Typewriters In Stock These Machines Have Been Rebuilt and Reconditioned Throughout. Some Carry A New Typewriter Guarantee. THE JOURNAL Printing. Office Supplies, Business Machlriess Phone 241 413 Main SAMSONITE LUGGAGE .Beautiful Colors For Graduation Wm. Schmidtmann 43-tfc FOR- SALE Complete house hold furnishings. Must sell as I am moving to the West Coast. Phone Alvo 204. 49-2tc FOR SALE 42 ft. 2 bedroom Kozy trailer. Full bath, alumi num awnings, natural gas or oil heat. Lot 3, Kent's Trailer Park. 50-4tc FOR SALE Used washing ma chine. Phone 5032 after 5-P.M. 50-ltc FOR SALE 12' x 20' fully in sulated electric wired, brooder house on skids. L. H. Hurst, Phone 3085. 50-ltp FOR SALE While Guinea hatching eggs. Phone 8322- H. L. Furlong, Rock Bluff. 50-2tp FOR SALE Complete home furnishings, gas range elec tric refrigerator bed room and living room suites, breakfast set, TV set, rugs, etc. Leav ing city. See at 63'J So. 8th St. Phone 3189. 50-2tp -f..rr. f t " - r.TK -- , , d, mmm nr i i. ..ril.i 11 i..lii.li...w.Yit FOR SALE Used washing ma chine with double rinse tubs. Phone 7991. 50-2tc FOR SALE Tires; Come in, lets trade. We have new, used and recaps and alsoi do sec tional work. 524 No. 9th. Bud's Tire Shop. 50-ltc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Unfurnished 4 room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone 4130 after 6 p. m. 50-3tc FOR RENT One room fur nished. Apply 701 Avenue B. 50-tfc FOR RENT Modern furnished basement apartment. Utilities paid except electricity. Adults only. Phone 3085. 50-ltp FOR RENT Large modern trailer lots. Children accepted. No pets. Hurst Trailer Park. T'hone 3085. 50-ltp FOR RENT Sleeping rooms. 494G. 50-3tc FOR RENT 2 room modern furnished apartment. Private entrance. Utilities paid, wash ing facilities. $45. Phone 4169. 50-2tp FOR RENT A modern two bedroom house. Phone 7187. 49-tfc FOR RENT Three room apart ment and 2 room for rent. Furnished. Inquire 701 Ave. B. 49-tfc FOR RENT Large sleeping room. 623 Ave. C, Phone 4155- 49-tfc FOR RENT 4 rooms and bath. Unfurnished. Private entrance Wintersteen Hill. Phone 4907. 48-tfc FOR RENT 2 room furnished apartment 2 blocks from main Street. Phone 8529. 48-tfc FOR RENT Furnished four room apartment with full bath, close in, adults only. Working couple preferred. Phone 7012 or 7182. 48-tfc FOR RENT 4 room apartment partly furnished, private bath. Children welcome, parking, utilities paid optional. See at 226 Main St. 46-tfc FOR RENT Modern furnished apartments. Winter rates. Plattsmouth Motel. 91-tfc FOR RENT Five room modern home, half basement. Storm cave. Garage. On Highway 34. Bill Hansen, Elmwood. 47-3tc FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished apartment. Pri vate bath. Adults only. Her old Apartments. Mrs. Ernest Elliott. Phone 6114. 48-tfc FOR RENT 2 bedroom new house. This house has never been occupied. Call 259 after 6. 46-tfc FOR RENT 4 room all mod ern apartment in Murray. See or call Rex Young. Platts mouth Phone 4153. 46-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Coronado. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. 319 Ave A. Phone 3116. 46-tfc APARTMENT FOR RENT Call 7183. 13-tfc FOR RENT Small Iurnlshed apartment. No pets. Court House Apartments. Paul Fau quet. Phone 6113. 48-tfc FOR RENT Three rooms and bath, downtown. Call 274. 32-tfc PLEASANT THREE ROOM un furnished apartment. Phone 3230, 424 No. 6th St. 33-tfc FOR RENT Four rooms and bath, partly furnished. Down town. Phone 5276. 37-tfc FOR RENT 6 rooms unfur nished ground lioor. Inquire 724 Ave. B . FOR RENT Nice furnished apartment. Close in. Phone 5iu2. 41-tfc FOR RENT Three room fur nishea apartment, private bath ana entrance. Utilities paid, available May 15. Pnone oUbO. 45-tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE Your Chnlpp nf 2 5 hprfrnnm homes, all modern, on uavinc. Prices reduced for auick sale to only $6900 each. Also some better 2 and 3 bed room homes. FIRST REALTY CO. 47-tfc FOR SALE A nice 3 acres with all modern home. Rex Young. Phone 4153. 46-tfc FOR SALE Nearly new 2 bed room home. Basement, garage. Phone 3229. 4Q-8tc Journal Want Ads Pay FOR SALE Practically new house in Weeping Water, 2 bedrooms, ' all modern, very good location, close to school, three blocks from main street, wall to wall carpeting, picture windows, attached garage, all In number one shape. Full basement. Dale Philpot-Phone 7230, Plattsmouth. 41-tfc CHOICE LOT FOR SALE by owner, in all new Valley View Addition, beautifully located in Northwest corner, overlook ing the entire project. Contact Maynard Tritsch. Phone 295. 41-tfc FOR SALE 3 bedroom home, 1V4 baths, new gas furnace, double garage with work room. Two lots. Elmwood, Nebr. Phone 4-2131 evenings. 49-4tc FOR A HOME OR AN INVESTMENT SEE Loris B. Long REALTOR 126 N. 4th St. Phone 5239 or 4250 48-tfc FOR SALE 1956 IVi bedroom Mobile Home. Must sell im mediately or take over pay ments. Duane Noell. Phone 5985 after 5 p. m. 48-tfc FOR SALE 13 acres with two modern houses. Phone 8529. 48-tfc FOR SALE 1954 38 ft. Mercury ' Manor House Trailer. Two bed rooms. Call 4297. 32-tfc FOR SALE Two bedroom home on two lots. Two stoves, re frigerator and air conditioner included. Four blocks from town Phone 5210. 35-tfc NEW MODERN three bedroom home. Phone 5194. 23-c FOR SALE Building lot. Phone 7117. 33-tic FOR SALE Three bedroom house. Also building lot. Phone 3003. 26-tfc Livestock for Sale For Ka.'e or Trade 15 months old polled Herford bull from redgistercd stock. Harry Yost 2 miles east, 1 miles south Vimile east of Springfield Pamlion Dhone 3586. 48-8tp FOR SALE Hampshire boar. Raised by Everett Maahs. Guaranteed breeder. Lester Rosenow. Elmwood. 49-2tc Feed & Seed for Sale ATTENTION HOG FEEDERS FOR SALE Churned liquid buttermilk, fresh daily. The worlds best feed for hogs. Call Ha 4411 or write Harding Creamery. 1401 Jones. Omaha. 19-tfc FOR SALE Adams Soy Bean Seed, baeeed. Richard O. Cole. Phone 8169. 50-tfc Opportunities FOR SALE Someone to as sume payments on 16 ft. carrier up-right freezer, three months old. Phone lion. 47-tfc Machinery for Sale FOR SALE 4 bar Internation al hay rake on rubber. Phone 4618 Murray. 50-2tc Good Places to Eat "Llckln' Good" Home Cooking Its Great To Eat At MOM'S CAFE Open Sundays 99-tfc Automobiles FOR SALE OR TRADE 1955 Ford Fairlane Victoria Forda matic. See Daniel Woods at Roy s Barber Shop or Phone 6208. ' 49-3tc Eyes Affect General Health While it is generally true that it Is impossible to strain our eyes to the point of permanent damage, eyestrain can-and of ten does - contribute to such widespread disoomforts as in digestion, nervous fatigue and a general lowering of physical ef ficiency. Glasses No Cure-all Many persons assume that wearing glasses will cure them of the ailment" for which they were prescribed. But this is not the case. Instead, tney serve merely as a badly needed cor rective for vision for those who are nearsighted, farslghted or have an astigmatism. The SoviPt is building a steel center in Ukraine. Legal Notices JAMES F. BEGLEY, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the es tate of Hans H. Staben de ceased. No. 4699: Take notice that the time limit for the fil ing and presentation of claims against said estate is August 29th, 1957: that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on Sep tember 3rd, 1957 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ex amining, hearing, allowing and adjusting ail claims or objec tions duiy filed. Dated May 9th, 1957. (SEAL) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 3633 May 13, 20, 27, 1957. EDWIN T. McIIUGII, Attorney Murdock, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of John F. Bornemeier deceased- No. 4669:. Take notice that the executor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examination and allowance of his accounts.deter mination of heirship, inheritance tax, and distribution of said estate and for his discharge, which will be heard before said Court on May 17, 1957 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated April 25, 1957. f (SEAL) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 3624, April 29, May 6, 13, 19o7 High School Minutes Plattsmouth, Nebraska . , , , May 7, 1957 The Board of Education, School District No. 1, Cass County met in a regular ses sion on Monday, May 6, 1957 In the Superintendent's office in the high school building with the following members present: Raymond Larson, President; Dean Dunham, Secretary, John Cloidt Jr., George Smith Max ine Cloidt, Albert Hansen and T. I. Friest, Superintendent. Claims against the District were allowed and payment au thorized as follows: Contracted Salaries ..$15,867.87 Withholding Tax on Salaries 2,018.88 Withheld for Social Security 356.44 Withheld for Retire ment Central Electric & Gas, Gas Consumers Public Power Lights - Service Board of Public Works Water Lincoln Telephone Co. Phone Grove Jewelry Co. Repairs Plattsmouth Transfer Hauling Bill's, Pest Control Service W. A. Swatek Supplies Schreiner Rexall Drugs Supplies Rolland Aldrich, Service ............. Louis Keil, Plumbing Repair . . Donald Hansen Mileage & Expense Plattsmouth Journal Legals - Printing . . Baburek Brothers, Shop supplies Walt, Ltd. Supplies University Extension Visual Education . . Shamp's Iron & Manufacturing, Forge repair California Test Bureau Int. Tests Northland Greyhound Lines, Dist. Music Contest Industrial Chemical Lab Janitor supplies Metropolitan Stage Equip., Bulbs-Stage . Bureau of Educational Measurements, tests Row, Peterson & Co., Books Dictaphone Corporation Rental Nog Bros. Paper Co., Janitor supplies Educational TeBt Bureau Int. Tests The Balbach Co., Supplies The Macmilan Co., Books Central Scientific Co., Supplies Dletz Music House, Supplies-Repairs . . . 278.51 636.65 289.82 87.55 53.40 5.55 1.75 60.00 62.55 4.46 15.00 66.59 57.84 55.02 2.90 2.48 9.40 4.33 21.26 197.64 20.00 22.30 4.38 36.20 37.50 59.25 32.50 18.64 20.70 2.50 269.38 50.00 Homemaking Department May Petty Cash Petty Cash, Supt. Office 21.59 D. Dean Dunham Secretary, Board of Education No. 3632 May 13, 1957 The United States indicated in the United Nations Disarmament subcommittee in London that it would be willing to reduce non- nuclear arms by 25 per cent in two stages if others would do so. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAl Monday, May 13, 1957 PAGE SEVEN , I j jftvi., iii,m. igiiMiitrt -'t Jkie.iilMi ARMED FORCES DAY, 18 MAY 1957. Coast Guard exhibit, will include men and equipment from navigationol and exploration units. At certain port, ice-breakers such as tno EASTWIND, shown above near Little America, will be on di:play. Elsewhere, Coast Guard in stallations will be open to public view. Second Of Series Highway Problems Discussed ll By Commission By OWE NJ. BOYLES Secretary, Nebraska State Highway Commission Over the years the motor ve hicle has evolved from being a luxury to one of absolute ne cessity and it has caused us to completely overhaul and replan our way of living. This is evi denced by the way that our cit ies have expanded over wide areas and by the fact that six million or more school children are transported over one million miles of rural roads each day to attend consolidated schools in our nation. The rural resident or our "Country Cousin" now drives 4 modern automobile,, sells his raw products to the market and con sumes processed foods. He and his children have modern con veniences In their ' homes, they buy their clothes from the same places that the "City Cousins" buy theirs. There Is little differ ence in th standard of living of the rural resident compared to the city resident and he is demanding better, more conven- enit dustless surfaced roads over which he will drive his family automobile or bring his produce to the market. The average motorist drives his car about 10,000 miles per year and although he is of the opinion, and makes himself very clear on the issue, that he is taxed to the hilt for roads, in reality he only spends about one tenth of his motor transporta tion dollar for a road over which his car is to operate. In general, the motorist will spend more for providing insurance and li ability coverage on his car than he puts into the highways and streets. There is much evidence that some persons think that if they go to the expense of buying and operating a car that it snouid be up to someone else to supply him with a modern high type pavement for his use. The fact that Highway Users Revenue is termed "Tax" is one of the main irritants to the general public and one of the main deterrents toward the adequate financing of highways. The word "Tax" is extremely unpopular to the average person and that per son never stops to analyze the highway finance problem as to what he is paying versus what he desires and requests. It has been demonstrated through the operation of the many toll roads that the motorist is willing to rate that he pays in motor user taxation, but in another form, for the privilege of traveling over a modern luxury type highway. If the rate charged per mile on the toll roads was reduced to a comparable gas tax you would find it would be equivalent to about $.25 per gallon gas tax. Highway officials know this financing problem backwards and forwards and periodically document it by making engin eering appraisal of needs, engin eering studies, sufficiency rat ings and cost estimates of bring ing the various systems to toler able standards and or modern and desirable standards. (This your own Highway Department has done and the most recent is their publication "The Plan Ahead" Just recently released.) Secretary Another serious and current problem confronting our high- m way departments arises from-J our present highways and is be- coming more acute by the hour."' Although the automobile has been with us a little over a half century there is estimated tJo have been 65,000,000 motor ve hicles in the United StatesMn 1956. Nnety-five (95) per cent of all private automobiles per-"; form 'some necessary ' functdh 1 besides purely recreation, sev- ' enty-one (71) per cent of our t American families depend on the automobile of some degree in making a living. AJ .the Jime 4hata ,bjg. .shars 'of the pavements now in exis tence were built there were only about half as many vehicles trav-. eling over them as now and less than pne-third as, many trucksf J Most of the. city streets and especially those which serve the ! downtown business sections of most towns and cities were laid J out prior to the invention of tha 1 automobile and the urban corf--gestion problem is one of thg,,l most serious confronting the highway official. The queing up of long lines of vehicles on our. heavily traveled rural areas, and the bumper to bumper, stalled" ', traffic in our cities at peak load times, are indisputable evidence J that our highways and streets are vastly overcrowded with re- ' suiting hazards and economic ! losses. New Gasoline To Be Marketed 4i .. By Standard Oil A new gasoline which is '100 ! per cent the product of science has been developed by company research scientists it has been 1 announced by the Standard Oil ' Co. - ' The new gasoline will be..' vailable in this area by May " 15, T. F. ' Garty, Omaha man ager said. It will be sold under, the trade name Gold Crown S(i- per Premium. The company's former premium gasoline, Wh)te ! Crown, will, be discontinued, Gar- ty added. ' Company officials said the new ' gasoline has greatly Improved octane performance. It- includes two new and exclusive .controls: for better combustion . and for" preventing fuel system and car buretor corrosion. They said exhaustive tests show the new gasoline will insure" longer, peak engine performance -. with less costly maintenance, 1 Dan Woods Attends Insurance Meeting Held In Columbia Daniel Woods, local agent for ,'. MFA Mutual, attended the an nual agents' meeting of the M FA Mutual Insurance Company in Columbia, Mo., May 6. J. M. Silvey, president of MFA'' Mutual, presided over the all day meeting. Discussions at the meeting centered around plans for mak ing even greater Improvement in MFA Mutual protection and service. Income-tax receipts appear ta be up to estimates. 1 1 1 1