Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1958)
y EDITORIALS Down Memory Lane On Power Mowers In an issue of a recent leading health magazine, the danger arising- from the widespread use of power mower was dis cussed. Among other things, the article re vealed that there were about ten thou sand persons in the United States injured bv rotary lawn mowers in the summer of lii5G. Figures on 1957 are probably not com piled as yet, but the realization that there were ten thousand accidents involving rot ary lawn mowers is quite disturbing. It puts a serious light on the use of these mowers by children, or others who do not know how to operate them, and the dan gers involved in using them. Writing in "Today's Health," Dennis Orphan points out that power mowers are not recongnized as dangerous by many people. A power saw, or other power driven machinery, with a blade on it, has long been recognized as dangerous, with out careful training supervision, and ex planation. -Accidents likely to happen to someone youlknow this summer are caused from: (1 Starting the machine with a foot, or feet," under a side. (2) A loss of footing by the operator, so that the machine rolls backwards over his feet. (3) An attempt to remove cut grass while the engine is running the operator being struck on the Rand by the invisible whirling blade. Also to be remembered is the fact that every lawn to be cut should be cleaned carefully so that glass, stones, sticks, wire, etc., are not in the path of the whirling blades. A typical four-cycle engine, spinning a twenty-inch blade at three thousand re volutions per minute, can throw a nail or stone or a piece of glass through the air at about 170 m.p.h. It seems that we in the United States have established some sort of record for killing people on our highways. Now it seems, with ten thousand accidents involv ing lawn mowers a summer, and with many more power mowers going into use each year, that we are on our way to establish in some sort of record in this field. : Howard's Homespun One of these : days people will not work so long for the money with which to buy the necessary things of life. Courtesy on the highways, by those driving automobiles, will reduce the death rate more than traffic regulations. , " , u,,v It The influence of a parent upon at'enfld' is great, but not to be compared with the influence of some children upon their par ents. Each individual must come to his own conclusions on religion, and should be res pected for sincere convictions, whether you think them right or wrong. A democratic form of government cannot be any better than the average of its voters. )r YEARS AGO The board of county commissioners have completed their budget for the com ing year acting under the new "County Dudget Law" of 1 1)37, determining the total need for all purposes to conduct the affairs of the county during the fiscal year. The budget is figured to raise $292,333.16 Donald llurcham was injured in a freak accident in a storm when a brick fell two stories from the corner of his home and struck him on the head. A long cut was made by the brick from above the eye to the back of the head Mrs. Kobert P. Hayes and daughter, Jean, were at Sac City, la., where they attended a reunion of the former students and graduates of Sac City academy, a former Baptist church school later used by the city. Mrs. Hayes was among the graduates Miss Hazel Kelly was honored on her birthday by a group of girl friends who arranged a sur prise party. She received many beautiful gifts. The members of the group comprised Harriett Case, Alice Jayne Grosshans, Kathryn Grosshans, Norma and Gloria Johnson, Shirley Jacobs, Frances Hadraba of this city, Joyce Paulson, Dorothy John son, Evelyn Clark of Omaha Tuesday was the birthday anniversary of A. W. Cloidt, local gas and oil dealer. A group of friends joined in a surprise. Members of the party were Theodore Ptak, Dr. F. K. Molak, Kenneth Schmitt, E. H. Hern hart, Frank Godwin, J. F. Warga and Kobert Fitch Plattsmouth was to have a new physician, Dr. Wilbur F. Eaton, M. I)., having leased ofices in the Bekins building and will soon be ready to start practice. He has degrees from the University of Ne braska, Howard University of Birming ham, Alabama and the University of Min nesota Eugene Ault has announced the members of the Legion Junior baseball team for 1938. They are James Jones, Joe Noble, Joe York, Ed Smith, Stuart Sedlak, Harry Shiffer, Howard Nord, G rover Par riott, Allan White, Joe Phillips, Allen Per singer, Donald Martin, Kobert Gradoville, Warren Allbee, John Jacobs. orj YEARS AGO ww Flag day was well observed in Plattsmouth with an extensive program started by the blowing of the Burlington shop whistle at 7 a.m. This was followed by the call to the colors in the various parks of the city. One of the most exten sive programs was at the top of Winter steen Hill. This spot was the scene of the presentation of the flag made by the wo men of the city to Co. A. First Nebraska in 18G1. The flag was raised to the staff by William Stuart McMaken and Edward McMaken, grandchildren and great grand children of H. C. McMaken anil Gen. Ko bert Ramsey, Livingston. General Livings ton was captain ot Co. A of the P'irst Ne braaka and served in some of the greatest battles of the Mississippi valley during the civil war. This program was under the auspices of the GAR and WRC The wedding of two of the popular residents of this community took place on June 13th at Union. Miss Mildred Clark of Union, daughter of Mrs. Vesta Clark and Mr. Ed gar S. Newton, son of Mrs. Adah Newton of this city were married at the home of the bride s mother. The wedding was wit nessed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long of My nard, the latter sister of the groom. REALTY TRANSFERS John W. Buckman et al to John M. & Evelyn Kahland, 4-21-58, Lot 267 & 268, Louisville, $1,300. John H. & Emma A. Albert to Ash Grove Lime & Portland Cement Co., 5-7-58, Frc E'2 SEVi, 12-12-11, & Frc W2 SW-4, 18-12-12, $1. Hubert R. & Evelyn Cheever to Ralph Winn, 4 1958, SEU- BW'i, 31-11-10, $1. Earl F. & Laura M. Allbee to Laura M. Allbee, 5-9-58, EVa Lot 1 & 2 Blk. 65, Plattsmouth, $1. Vita N. Snodgrass to J. How ard Snodgrass, 10-11-56, Lot 1 & 2 Blk. 1, South Union, $1. J. Howard & Frances S. Snod grass to Robert S. & Mildred M. Harris, 5-13-58, N 60 ft. Lot 1 Blk. 1, South Union, $2,750. Shirley A. Grow to J. Frederick Grow, 1-18-57, Lot 28 NE'i SEV, 20-10-9, $1. J. Frederick Grow to J. Frede rick Grow & Shirley A., 5-10-58, Lot 28 NE'4 SE'4, 20-10-9, $1. Carrie Wolter to Herbert F. Bornemeier & Dorothy, 4-15-58, EV'i Wlis SE'4, 3-11-10, $7,100. Irven Meisinger & Ethel to Maurice J. & Darlene R. De Cabooter, 5-15-58, SEVi 9-12-12, $17,000. O. E. Underwood & Bettie to Samuel L. Poteet, 5-16-58, SEU, 17-10-9, $25,500. Wiley James Cheek Si Effie Mae to Cassie Pointer & Arch R. Pointer, 5-17-58, Lot 8 Blk 7 Fleming & Race's Add, Weeping Water, $1. Authur W. Laughlin et al to John W. Laughlin, 4-7-58, SEU NE'i, 22-12-9, Love & Af fic tion. John W. Laughlin to Sedrick (. Laughlin, 5-17-58, SW'i SW'i. 8-10-11. Love & Affec tion. John W. Laughlin to John Wil bur Laughlin, 5-17-58. SE'i NE'i, 22-12-9, Love & Affection. John W. Laughlin to Arthur W. Laughlin, 5-17-58, NE,ISEU. 15-12-9, Love & Effection. Paul Buedefeldt & Margaret M. to Bertha M. Hathaway & Lois Marie Beck, 2-10-58, EV2 Lot 17 & all Lot 18 Blk. 4, Union, $2,750. Jerry J. Slama & Roney E. to Paul Vernon Martin & Betty Ann, 8-19-55, Lot 6 & 7, Blk 14, Eagle, $400. Herbert E. & Helen Eager to Glenn Eager, 5-19-58, 13 Int in Lot 469, Louisville, $1. Lena Neben to Martha Neben, 5-21-58, 16 int NE'i, 12-11-9, Love & Affection. Esther M. Stohlmann & Au gust S. to John H. Albert & Em ma, 5-20-58, Lot 140, Louisville, $1. Orland Boyd & Howard R. Boyd to William Blum & Chris tine, 2-5-58, E 25 ft. Lot 16 Blk. 13, Murdock, $1. Rase L. Svoboda to Loynel L. Haney & Mabel, 5-24-58, Lot 4, Blk 61, Plattsmouth, $1. Leo C. Brink & Gertrude L. to Albert L. Johnson & Beverly A., 5-20-58, Lot 1, 2, 3, Blk 36 Young & Hays Add, Plattsmouth, $7,500. Verner M. Kaffenberger & Verna L. to Verner M. Kaffen berger, 5-24-57, N 40 ft. of 96 ft Lot 11 & 12 Blk 95, Plattsmouth, $1. Albert Bose & Edna, Herman & Lorena to Herman F. Bose, 4-25-58, SW4 SW't 25-10-11, $1. Albert Bose & Edna, Herman & Lorena to Albert Bose, 4-25-58, NW'i SWVi, 25-10-11, $1. Charles B. Drake & Gertrude H. to Carl H. Meisinger Si Clara K., 4-22-58, N 15 ft Lot 551 & all 552, Louisville, $1. Alvin Lashley & Fern to Thomas W. Green & Ruth I., 4-7-58, Pt. Block 29, Elmwood, $1. Carl G. ChriawLsser & Patricia Irene to Fred Lugsch & Kather ine. 4-15-58, N 57' of W'2 Lot 3 Blk 34, Plattsmouth. $1. Robert J. Gay & Mildred to Fred B. Cherry & Lillian I., 4-16-58. "Lot 8 Blk. 5 Valley View i Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Frank F. Schlichtemier & Ber tha M. to Ronald E. Schlichte mier, 3-1-58, Sublot 3 of 3 W!i SEVi, 23-10-13, $3,300. Leona W. Bashus to John F. Berlett & Frances M., 4-26-58, Lot 15, 16, 17 Sec, 7-12-14, $4,300. Joe Mrasek Sheriff to Nellie D. Coon, 3-26-41, Lot 6 & 7 Blk 19, Elmwood, $251. Liesetta Sayles to Liesetta Sayles & George E. Sayles, 4-26-58, Lot 3 & W 14 ft. Lot 4 Blk 30 Young & Hays Add, Platts mouth, $1. Forrest M. Hardnock and Lu cille to Forrest M. Hardnock and Lucille. 4-29-58, S4 SEUNEU & N"2SE'4, 4-10-9, $1. Mildred Hudson & Orval R. to Orval Major & Jennie Major, 4-29-58, Lot 22 Blk 12 Thomp son's Add, Plattsmouth, $150. Kathryn McCann Mrasek & Howard C. to Mabel Engelke meier, 4-26-58, Lot 11 & 12 Blk 4, Plattsmouth, $1. Nora Jean Wilson & Ted to Robert R. McDonald Si Julia, 4-25-58, E 23 Lot 8 Blk 12, Avoca, $1. John Pschenica & Mary to Glenn P. Anderson & Sharon R., 4-28-58, Lot 66 N'4 SW',4, Lot 96 Si 98 SWV.iNW',4 & E'-W'zSEU, 12-12-13, $1. Ronald E. Schlichtemier & Gladys R. to Charles E. Morris & Clara A., 4-28-58, Pt. Ref Lot 3 SWSE', 23-10-13, $1. Tom Robbins & Verona to James E. Johnson Sz Erma A., 4-29-58, N 50 ft Lot 84 & N 50 ft of E'2 Lot 17 SE'iSW'i, 18-12-14, $3,000. Earl I. Stradley et al to The County of Cass, 5-2-58, Lot 372 & 373, Greenwood, $1 000. Howard E. Clark & Velma E. to Emmet A. Rice Si Alfarata, 2-27-58, Lot 1 E 8' of Lot 2 Blk 50, Plattsmouth, $2,500. Albin E. Chovanec Adm to Joseph Myron Wiles, 5-1-58, int Lot 16 SE'i SW't. 26-12-14, $1,600. Journal Want Ads Pay We'll Get There Yet 'o - ti 4 v ' 1 f t ty. $f .rr confer ill8--45l Cs3$ 2::": UJfe Capitol News By MELVIN PAUL Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN Skids are being greased for what could be a stormy fall election campaign. Delegates to the state conven. tions of both parties have been selected. The Republicans meet at Alliance, Sept. 15, and the Democrats at Omaha June 21. The Democratic candidates, namely Frank Morrison, Frank Sorrell and Ralph Brooks, are expected to be vociferous as they try to oust the Republican team: Sen. Roman Hruska, Gov. Victor Anderson and Lt. Gov. Dwight Burney. Morrison is running against Hruska, Sorrell against Burney and Brooks against Anderson. Brooks, a widely-known after dinner speaker and president of McCook Junior College, will pro bably attack Gov. Anderson on the basis of his stand on taxes. The chief executive has called for better enforcement of asses sments at the local level, sta ting that if there are not forth coming the state will have to step into the picture and take conrol away from the local level. Gov. Anderson said he is not for this approach. He would ra ther have local officials handle the local taxation problems, un. der an adequate set of, state laws.- - Sorrell is expected to attack the state house administration in general. Morrison, on the other hand, has indicated he is going . to at tack Hruska's record and what he terms failure to protect Ne braska interests. The Democrats have a tough row to hoe. They lost percent agewise in the size of the vote in the primary while the GOP piled up a wider margin than two years ago. Gov. Anderson and Hruska are popular party leaders. This, plus the fact they are in office, are difficult obstacles for an "out" party trying to make the grade. Democratic leaders have tried unsuccessfully to lure Gov. "An derson into a series of debates with Brooks. But the governor has declined, stating he would rather use the free enterprise available to every candidate the press and advertising media. Morrison has indicated he is going to try to get on the same platform with Hruska to. talk a bout issues. Morrison did not use the word "debate" but referred to "joint discussions." National Politics A former secretary of the Navy and now finance chairman for the national GOP had a sharp analysis of labor and its connec tion with politics. Charles S. Thomas of Washing ton, D. c, was in Nebraska on the second leg of a cross coun try swing to talk business with GOP finance committees. Thomas said labor unions no longer are controlled by the la boring man, but are being ta ken over by "corrupt left-wingers." These leaders. Thomas char ged, are quietely and efficiently gaining control of Congress by selecting their candidates in marginal districts, financing them and getting out the regis trations to elect. Thomas said he is touring the country to alert the business men that they must get into politics to save the free enter prise sysem, which he said the Republican party represents. New Air Case Nebraska now is involved in a new case before the Civil Aero nautics Board concerning local airline service. This case is called the Kansas-Oklahoma area investigat ion. It is separate from the so-! called Seven Staes case under I In the Kansas-Oklahoma mat ter, it probably will be a year or more, before the evidence gets before the CAB. However, Nebraska will pre sent its case July 15 to an exam iner in Topeka, Kans. The state has recommended five routes. Major stops would include: Omaha to Lincoln to Beatrice, Topeka and Kansas City. Omaha to Lincoln, Beatrice, Fairbury, Manhattan, Salina, Hutchinson and Wichita, Kans. North Platte to McCook, Gar den City, Dodge City, Wichita. Kearney to Hastings, Salina, Hutchinson and Wichita. Grand Island to Hastings, Sa lina, Hutchinson and Wichita. Frontier. Ozark and Central airlines propose to serve on the routes. Proposals of the carriers will be presented later at a hear ing before an examiner in Wash ington. Rolland Harr. State Aeronau tics Director, is enthusiastic ab- Capitol Corner By Rep. Glenn Cunningham WASHINGTON Historically Congress has been responsible for making the laws of the coun try, and executive departments carry out the laws. The courts serve as a judge of the consti tutionality. Recently, many persons have been concerned about the Su preme Court's lawmaking activi ties as a result of certain con troversial decisions. But there is much more law-making being done by executive agencies, and Congress does little or nothing about it. In fact. Congress is largely responsible for it. The "Federal Register," a daily government publication, is filled with rules and regulations made or proposed by various administrative aeencies. Last year the "Federal Register" con tained more than 10,000 pages, and most of the regulations pub lished in it had the force of law. Thousands of these adminis trative rules and regulations each year are never reviewed in an orderly way by Congress. They have the effect of law ; yet they are written by the agency that administers them. When Congress allows these agencies to write the rules and then ad minister them, there is a con out the possibilities of the new routes. Grasshopper Control No time should be lost now in attempts to control grasshop pers. That's the word from State Agriculture Director Ed Hoyt. Hoyt said the hoppers are emer ging in grassy areas in fence lands. They will feed in the hatching areas for several weeks before spreading to nearby fields. Spraying is advised now before the pests have had a chance to move out of the hatching ar eas. Hoyt said small hoppers are easier to kill and control takes much less time and insecticide than if farmers wait until the pests have made their migration from nesting areas. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, June 19, 1958 ANNUAL ESTIMATE CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH Sec. 1707, R.S.N. 1943 BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska: Section 1. Budget Fixed: The following shall be and is hereby declared to be the "Annual Estimate" of the probable amount of money necessary for all purposes to be raised in the City of Plattsmouth for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1959. 1. GENERAL FUND: A. General Administration. (at Salaries of City Officials $3610 (bl Extra Clerical Help $2100 (c) Comp. Ins., Misc. Ins. & Official Bond . Prems $2700 (d) Audit $500 (e) Office Sup., Printing & Election Expense ,.$1900 (f) Misc. including maintenance & repairs City Hall & other property, Band Program & All Other Misc. Expense $4890 (g) St. cleaning & maintenance $3500 (h) St. lighting & maintenance $4600 Total $23,800 B. Police Dept. (a) Salaries $18085 (b) Extra & Vacation Police $ 400 (c) New Police Car $ 2000 (d) Maintenance Police Car $ 2100 (e) Clothing allowance & Misc. Expense $ 815 Total $23,400 C. Street Dept. ;a) Salaries & Labor $20000 (b) Equipment $ 4000 (c) Materials, Sup. & Repairs $ 5500 Total 2. LIBRARY: (a) Salaries $3800 (b) Books, Periodicals etc $ 760 (c) Bid. Maintenance, Reprs & Misc $1240 Total 3. FIRE HYDRANT RENTAL: 130 Hydrants $6530 Additional Hydrants $ 100 Total 4. INTERSECTION BONDS & INTEREST: 5. PAVING DIST NOS. 82-99 Bonds & Interest 6. PAVING DIST. NOS. 103-115: Bonds & Interest 7. CEMETERY: (a i Supt's. Salary $3000 (b) Labor $7500 (cj Supplies & Truck expense $2500 (d) Office Expense $ 50 (e) Oiling Lanes $1500 Total 8. FIRE DEPT. (a) Sal, & Nozzelmen Fees $ 800 (b) Maintenance & Supplies $2000 Total 9. FIRE EQUIPMENT: 10. PARK FUND: 11. PARK DEVELOPMENT FUND: 12. GENERAL SEWER FUND: 13. RECREATION FUND: 14. GASOLINE TAX FUND: 15. SANITARY SEWER DIST. NOS 5-14 Warrants & Interest 16. WATER MAIN DIST. NO. 1: Warrants & Interest 17. PARKING MEIER: Maintenance & Repairs .. 18. SOCIAL SECURITY: 19. SEWER IMPROVEMENT SINKING FUND: .... 20. ST. IMPROVEMENT DIST. NOS. 116-135: (a i Street oiling-L?ibor, Materials & Supplies .. 21. FLOOD CONTROL FUND: $29,500 $5,800 6,630 33,505 14,105 8,750 $14,550 $2,800 $2,500 $1,600 $800 $1,500 $1,200 $9,300 $13,000 $1,000 $1,000 $3,900 $8,000 j $9,000 ' $9,000! Total $224,640 j Section 2. Entire Revenue: The entire revenue for the previous; fiscal year from all scources amounted to $217,765.82. j Section 3. This estimate passed and approved this 9ih day of June, 1958. I GRANT ROBERTS 1 Mayor I which Nebraska got service fori Attest: 17 cities. ! Albert Olson Service in the seven states' City Clerk case probably will begin this : 'SEAL) fall. I No. 4046 June 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1953. j flict with our basic division of power in government. This is not a matter discussed on the front page, yet it is a serious one which needs action by Congress. There is too much power delegated by Congress to, the administrative and independ-! ent agencies, which are not as1 responsive to the desires of the people as elected representatives would be. This is a situation which results in what Is common ly known as bureaucracy. It would be a great benefit to the country if Congress would delegate less power to the execu tive branch and reserve the right to override administrative decisions not in line with the intent of Congress. I believe strictly in the separation of pow er between the three branches of government as clearly set out in the Constitution. Unbroken happiness is a bore: It should have ups and downs. Molicre. You may not find members of the Agriculture Committee admitting it, but there is a trend in Congress toward less govern ment control of agriculture. I think this is what most farmers want in all parts of the country. DESTROY Termites and All Pests BILL'S Per Mite SEHViCE Dial 7142 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES 601 No. 9th USIMESS DIRECTORY GENERAL CONTRACTING Phone 4043 Home and Commercial Building, Roofing, Remodeling and Cabinet Work. Free Estimates and Financing Available E. L. KRINCS 920 3rd Ave. Plattsmouth FOR YOUR AIR CONDITIONING NEEDS YELICK'S We do both domestic and Commercial air conditioning. Refrigeration repairs of all kinds. YELICK REFRICERATION & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Phone 4291 A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. Ycu'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main Omaha Waterproofing Restoration Contractors Tuck Pointing Cuttering & Reefing Steeplejacks FREE ESTIMATES. 304 West 20th St. Bellcvue, Ncbr. Phone BE 1634 Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Gas-Fired furnaces and summer" Air Con ditioners. We are your Home Climate SDCcialists. CARDNER PLUMBING & HEATINC New Location 616 1st Ave. GUARANTEED TV & RADIO SERVICE PHONE 233 New sets . . Motorola, Hot Point & Admiral Television; Motorola Radios, Pick-up tr delivery repair service. RAY'S SALES & SERVICE 110 So. 3rd St. Gifts That Live Throughout The Years Phone 228 Columbia Tru-Fit Diamonds, International & Heirloom Sterling, Figurines, China, Pottery, Crystal, Watch Bands, Costume Jewelry. CROVE JEWELRY CO. 505 MAIN No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKOTTER BUILDINC SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable Building Service." DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION PHONE 289 Prescrintion Service Beauty Bar Fountain & Luncheonet Cift Headquarters Veterinary Supplies CASS DRUC (Walgreen Agency) 502 MAIN HOBSON FUNERAL HOME PHONE 105 Est. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR For The Most In Drug Store Service PHONE 61 17 Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceuticals and Remedies. A complete line oi cosmetics and gifts. We give S & H Crecn Stamps. FELDHOUSCN DRUCS 522 Main TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-ut. und Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and M erc-O-Matic Service. - ..w-v jji,iEanjppt;ii; main I INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 2111, Union, Ncbr RADIATOR CLEANINC & REPAIRINC Cusranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road.) ROBERT F. BURNS Registered Survcycr 2401 Franklin St., Phone Bellcvue 1671 State of Nebraska Bellcvue, Ncbr. We Clean & Finish "Fur-Like Fabric" Coats Phone 4193 If you have a new "Miracle - Fabric Fur-Like" coat DON'T SEND IT OUT OF TOWN . . We are equipped and know how to clean and finish them. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Frce Plck.up & Dcvcry Or use our Dnvc-in on Chicago Ave. 1 1 - , '!