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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1958)
. . . v - i" ... V 1 t t Nohces Current Receipts EGGS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 29c Pullet Eggs Out At 18c Butter Fat FRIDAY & SATURDAY 60c BIIINO US YOUR PRODUCE CASE PRODUCE Hione 3197 101-ltc NOTK'K OES Home Chapter No. 18!) covered dish supper at 6; 30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 at the Masonic Hall. Blue Lod ro invited. Mr. Hansen will liivp a talk. Bring 'your jams a-id jellies for the home. 101-2tc NOTICE Bazaar, luncheon and bake .sale at the First Christ ian Church Nov. 12th start ins; at 11 o'clock. 100-2tc NOTICE - Indoor Carnival. Ba zaar and Bake Sale given by Eaule Auxiliary Saturday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. at the Eagle Hall. Admission free, public invited. 99-3tc. NOTICE First Ward PTA is taking orders for white shirts v.ith the Blue Devil emblem. Call 9U1 or 3179. 99-3tc NOTICE - Roast Beef Dinner and Bazaar at St. John's School Auditorium Sunday, Nov. 1(5 from 12 to 3 p.m. Adults $1.25 children 75c. 98-6tc Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank, all my friends and nei Rhbois for their lovely cards and gifts while I wUS in the hospital. Thev were sincerely appreciated. Mrs. Helen Jor dan 101-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and rela tives for the flowers, gifts and cards received during my stay in the hospital. Mrs. Lester Nichols 101-ltc CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the Social Work ers Flower Club who were so kind to do my housecleaning. I shall always be grateful. God bless all of you. Mrs. John Thomas. 101-ltp Lost and Found LOST -- Black rimmed glasses In red rase inside plastic case. Reward. Carol Schreiner, Ph. 4198. 101-ltc LOST 2 year old black Labra dor answers to the name of Drum - Lost between Platts mouth and Rock Bluff. Owner Joe Tess. Call OR 9977, Oma- ha. Collect. Reward. 101-4tp LOST Hamilton Men's self winding wrist watch Tuesday morning. Reward. Phone 7037. 101-2tp Help Wanted WANTED Lady for baby sit ting and light housekeeping Phone 4191. 101-3tc HELP WANTED High School Rirl, woman or working girl for baby sitting and house keeping duties in exchange lor board and room and week ly waee. Mrs. Howard Ruback, Phone 7110. 101-2tc Wanted WANTED Ride to Omaha vi cinitv of 13th and Leaven worth. Arrive 8 a.m. leave 5 P.m. Phone 7255. 100-2tc WANTED Ride to 17th and Dodge, hours from 8 to 12. Wione 8537. 101-2tc A Classified Ad In The Journal cos' as little as 50 cents. WANT AD RATES Want Ads are Cash other than to established charges are made on telephone ads for P' Jg Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in ment is expected from customer upon their receipt of notification of total charges. , EACH WORD, First Insertion EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions as (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50O CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch ... e KEYED or BLIND ADS, serice "';"--";; rcc CARDS OF THANKS. IN MEMORIAM MESSACES POETRY same as Want Ad Rates DEADLINE All Want Ads must be in this office by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 241 If an error is mad. In your ad. notify The journal office IrrmedU e!y following publication. We cannot assume respons.bil.ty after the first insertion. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY We buy used furniture, one piece or a housefull. No Junk, Please. Behmer Furniture. Phone 7963. 95-tfc WANTED TO BUY Five or six room house in town up to $6.000. Phone 6089. 101-4tp WANTED TO BUY Set of En cycloDedia. Phone 3972. 101-ltc Services Offered WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 73-tfc GARDNER Plumbing Heating New Location Same 616 1st. Ave. Phone U52 Air Conditoning Sheet Metal Work Armstrong Furnaces and Air Conditioners American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Hoffman Water Heaters Meyers Water Systems Easy Monthy Payments Free Estimates 73-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Jeep-A Trench and Backhoe Trench ing. Ralph Stubbendick, Avo ca, Nebr. Phone 819. 40-tfc ABSTRACT OF TITLE Fouchek a Ad Oarnett, Plattsmouth. 86-tfc PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone 1011, Murray. Herb Campbell. 73-tfc CESSPOOLS and Septic tanks vaccuum cleaned. Phone 6062. 73-tfc AUTO LOANS Fast Service. Low Cost. For new and used cars. See PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK 37-tfc-T SERVICES OFFERED Iron ings in my home. Phone 9028. 101-2tp For Sale FOR SALE Heavy 5 gal. Buc kets 50c Stan's Bakery. 95-tfc FOR SALE Capons tender and delicious 29c a lb. live; 45c a lb. dressed. Dick Fischer. Ph. 8133, 5 miles South of Platts mouth and 1 mile west. 101-3tc ANTI FREEZE Bring your own container Gal. 75c Permanent Type ANTI FREEZE $2.29 per Gal. GAMBLES Herb Freeburg 101-ltc SMITH - CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Buy on Terms Typewriter Ribbons, Regular And Portable, All Makes. SCHREINER REXALL DRUG 15-tf-T-C FOR SALE Winesap apples $2.50 a bussel. Charles Taslit"c FOR SALE Young roasting chickens $1 live, $1.25 dressed, phone 4619, Murray. 101-2tc FOR SALE Storm windows 28 x 47 and 28 x 39. $1.50 each. Phn 6183. 101-ltc FOR SALE MIMEOGRAPH INK and Stencils available. Both Standard and Legal sizes The Plattsmouth Journal. 54-tfp FOR SALE Scratch Pads, var ious sizes, at The Journal Off ice. Handy for office and at home. 83-tfp FOR SALE CARBON PAPER. Best quality for all copy work. The Plattsmouth Journal. 54-tfp FOR SALE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all machines at the Plattsmouth Journal. 54-trp .it n A FOR SALE TURKEYS. Ovtn ready. government inspected and guaranteed grade A. Hell Turkeys. 1 mile East, 3 miles South Louisville. Tel. 3222. 94-tfc FOR SALE Apples for eating, cooking, storing, freezing. Fresh apple cider; freeze now for winter use. Honey. Open 8-6: Sunday 9-6:30. Kimmel Orchard. Nebraska City, 2 miles north Arbor Lodge State Park, Hiway 75. 100-2tc Household Goods FOR SALE Warm morning automatic four room, Gas Heater 65 BTU. Phone 6177. 101-2tp FOR SALE Oil heater stove, 5 room size with fan, also 1 set of steel clothesline posts. Phone 8406. 101-2tp FOR SALE NOW See Speed Queen Automatic and wringer type Washers at Ray's Sales 6 Service. Wringer types start at $88.85 and up. 116 So. 3rd St. 81-tfc LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICES! NORGE APPLIANCES Automatic & Conventional type washers. Refrigerators. Gas & Electric Dryers and Ranges. Emerson. Zenith, Sylvania TV. Hi-Fi, Radios. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON USED APPLIANCES AND TVs. Chas. Warga Electric Service After the Sale. 224 South 7th. Phone 224 101-ltc FOR SALE Apartment size Norge gas range. Phone 66 or see Mrs. Bowne. Methodist Parsonage, Eagle. 100-8tc LOOKING FOR A GOOD TV SET? GOTO SCANLAN'S Scanlan's have just the TV SET vou are looking for. NEW RCA SETS!!! NEW RCA COLOR SETS! Good used Sets. Now is a good time to buy that extra set for a spare or for the kids' room. Here's an example . . . GOOD 17 INCH TABLE MODELS Start At Only $30.00 We finance . . . We service Buy Quality with confidence at SCAN LAN BROS. Plattsmouth. 101-ltc REPOSSESSED OR USED FURNITURE We have the following merchandise in our USED DEPT. 2 Piece Sectional, Wool Cover, very nice condition; 2 piece sectional, nice gray cover, wide arm; 2 piece sectional that makes twin beds; Biege hide-a-bed, very nice: Beautiful gold curved back sofa. "You can't tell it from new": Larce studio and match ing chair. (This suit has just been recovered) ; Rase studio with Birch arms, recovered and nice; Chair sectional; Several used dinettes; 4 used chests of drawers; Several used beds and springs, Single and double size; 1 pr. single steel beds, springs & mattresses: Real nice large 3 piece blonde bedroom suite; 1 small bedroom suite; Used chairs; Some NEW odd chairs, (light or dark color); Used rockers and occas ional chairs; 1 violin and case; Used TV set, (Ideal for children's roomi; Used 21 inch table model TV: Lamps, tables, odd chrome cliciirs DOZENS OF OTHER BARGAINS We are continually getting nice used or repossessed furniture in as trade or out right Durcha.se. IF YOU NEED TO BUY OR SELL, STOP IN OR CALL... . BEHMER FURNITURE Phone 7963 101-ltc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Two room furn ished apartment. 312 So. 9th. 97-tfc FOR RENT Small furnished apt. Loris B. Lung. Phone 5239 or 4250. 97-tfc i FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Also sleeping rooms. Plattsmouth Motel. Ph. 7122. 89-tfc FOR RENT 4 room semi-apt. call 495". 96-tfc FOR RENT Partly furnished apt. Private bath. See 226 Main St. 99-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apt. -gas and water paid, call 9965 at Plattsmouth. 100-4tc FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer at Kent's trailer court. Phona 6251. 100-2tc FOR RENT 5 room apt. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone 4905. 101-ltp FOR RENT Large 3 room apartment. Private entrance. Phone 6253. 101-2tc FOR RENT Furnished apt. Phone 7183 or 6124. 100-tfc FOR RENT Furnished or un furnished apartment over Western Auto. Phone 9260. , 101-tfc FOR RENT Three bedroom trailer home, private parking and washing facilities. 1602 Main. Phone 9260. 101-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apt., private bath and en trance first floor. Phone 7230 or 7182. 101-tfc FOR RENT 3 room unfurn ished aDt. $40. Loris B. Long, phone 5239 or 4250. 101-tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE 5 room modern house Elmwood. Mrs. Orville Miller. Phone 5-2191, Elmwood. 101-3tc FOR SALE One of the best farms in Cass County, 240 acres, well improved, known as the John W. Gamble farm lie ing one and one-half mile South of Murdock. Clements & Clements. Elmwood. Nebr. 100-6tc FOR SALE Modern, 5-room bungalow with extra ground. 0 Rooms & Bath plus apartment in basement. Two story modern home with garage. Active income producing apartment home. Choice building lots LORIS B. LONG, Realtor 126 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 59-tfc iuu could rest easy if you would list cur house with Steve Davis Steve Davis Agency FOR SALE All modern 3 bed room Dwelling - Kitchen with built-in - Large Dining Room 3 bedrooms - Full bath - 2 lots Full sale price $5,500.00. "See Steve" FOR SALE All modern 2 bed room Dwelling - 2 cornor lots -New pas furnace - On paving 3 blocks from Grade School. Full price $6,500.00. "See Steve" FOR RENT 3 room apt. with stove and refrigerator furnish ed 2nd floor - Water furnished Rent $55.00 per month STEVE DAVIS REALTOR Phone 6111 101-2tc Automobiles MARLER MOTORS Offers Good Used CARS! '56 PONTIAC hardtop. 2 dr, clean, automatic trans., radio, & heater. '52 FORD hardtop, overdrive, radio, heater. '51 PACKARD 2 door, auto matic transmission, radio & heater. '50 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. (A good clean iob. Radio and heater. '50 FORD 6 2 door, radio, heater, extra clean. '49 FORD ton pickup with 4 speed transmission, new grain box. new rear tires. COME TO OUR LOT ON WASHINGTON ST. You'll find the car yuu're looking for. MARLER MOTORS Phone 266 101-ltc Livestock for Sale FOR SALE - Purebred Polled H e r e f o r d 1) u 1 I s. vcarling. Plattsmouth phone 8193. 9U-4tc ft 4-4 j- j at rtTr.n jfflTT- -l-1TlffT A i 11 11 nrTilir 11- N,iltffn fwftifc, FOR SALE Eight feeder piss. Call 8268. 101-ltp FOR SALE Duroc Boars, Long and Rugged Best for crossing on any breed Meat Type, Gua ranteed Breeders. Priced Rea son able. Charles Stoehr, Plattsmouth. Nebraska Tel. 8188. 101-2tc Public Sales BE ON HAND FOR The Livestock Sale AT THE Plattsmouth Sale Barn Saturday, Nov. 8, 12:30 Sharp. The usual run of good livestock will be found at this sale. Karl Grosshans, Mgr. 101-ltc LEGAL NOTICES SMITH & L KB ENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTR E OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Mary Grafe de ceased. No. 4822: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Henry Grafe as Executor there of; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 24th clay of November 1958, at 10 A. M. Dated November 3rd. 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4178 Nov. 3, 13, 20, 1958. VILLAGE BOARD MINUTES Elmwood, Nebraska November 3, 1958 The Village Board met in reg ular session at the Fire House at 8 o'clock. The following members pre sent: Frank L. Turner. Ted Hall, Omar Bornemeier, Orval Gerbl ing and Robert Bornemeier. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion made and seconded that the following bills be ap proved and paid. Motion carried: Omaha Public Power District $149.65 Nebraska Pump & Supply Co 33.11 Plattsmouth Journal Ptg. Min 3.30 Standard Oil Company Supplies 7.77 Lincoln Steel Works, Steel tube 28.70 Peoples Natural Gas Gas 2.10 Ed Kratochvil Salary and use of Auto 255.00 F. W. Robb 50.00 Frank L. Turner Police 75.00 Bornemeier Lbr. Co.. Supplies 1.64 Dennis Service 15.84 Chas. West Blowing Fire Whistle . 5.00 G. A. Rutledge Ptg. Water cards 4.70 Motion made by Omar Borne meier and seconded by Robert Bornemeier that we order Six Stop Signs for the streets. There being no further busi ness the meeting adjourned. Frank L. Turner Chairman Orval Garbling Clerk No. 4179 Nov. 6. 1958. Narcotics Film Is Shown Here A film on narcotics was shown Tuesday noon at the Rotary Club meeting here. It was provided by the sher iff's office and is available as a public service for showing to groups throughout the county. The film was produced by the Narcotics Educational Founda tion. Program chairman was Wal ter Gleason. He had as his gu ests Sheriff Tom Solomon and Deputy Sheriff Wayne Schnei der. High school Rotarians of the month were introducod. They are Junior Roger Noell and Senior Larry Gregg. Election Day Very Quiet In Plattsmouth Tuesday, election day, was very quiet in Plattsmouth with very little activity aside from the ! usual group of shoppers on the streets. A small stream of voters were to be found wending their way to the down town voting places during the morning hours with the number growing in the afternoon. A great part of the voting was in the late afternoon and early ( vening until the close of the polls. The workers at the BREX and those employed m Omaha I did their voting after 4:30 until the closing of the polls at 8 p.m. I The day was very arid as the taverns wire clo.cd for the hours the polls wire open. Capitol News By MELYIN TAIL Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN The exact route of the Interstate Highway west from Lincoln will be announced soon, possibly this month. State Engineer L. N. Ress had tentatively set December as the time for announcing the route, but this could be advanced. It is anticipated the segment from Lincoln to Grand Island will fol low a straight line between the two cities. From there on is the question. There has been controversy over whether the four-lane road should go north or south of the Platte River. A stretch of the highway be tween Gretna and Omaha now is usable, but it is not connected to the cities by hard-surfaced roads yet. The cost of the Interstate per mile runs from $300,000 in some rural areas to a staggering $7 million in Omaha. The average ner-mile bill will be about $600,000. Comments Ress: "These costs are considered average, or be low average, in a comparison with costs of Interstate construc tion in other states, because we have no extremely mountainous regions to contend with and our miles of right-of-way in heavily populated urban areas are few. The route is fst taking shape between Omaha and Lincoln and travel over that segment is ex pected in 1960. Nebraska has a $40 million Interstate program laid out for the current two years, which end in July 1959. By the end of this year the state expects to have about $25 million in work on the road under contract. Open To Public The State Penitentiary's "open door" policy for organized groups has met with outstanding suc cess. That's the report from War don Joseph Bovey who says some 4.000 persons have been given an "unrestricted tour" of the institution in the last three years. Groups can tour the peniten tiary for about an hour and 15 minutes, eat a regular prison meal in the trusty dormitory for about 35 cents and see a variety show by inmates. The tour educates the public to what goes on inside the walls of the institution, how prisoners are treated and shows them what they eat and the economical cost of preparing the food, Bovey said. Entertainment is an induce ment for the inmates to stay on good behavior and fits in with the institution rehabilitation program, the warden related. About one group a week mak es the tour and an average size is 50 persons, he added. Food does not come out of the ration for inmates, the warden said. The charge is just slightly more than what it costs to feed an inmate, he said, and money goes into the institutional cash fund of the Board of Control which governs the institution and 16 others and is used to help pay for the cost of running the penitentiary. Personality In Agriculture r 1 . - -i , 1' - i", Studebaker's 1959 Lark two-door sedan is powered by a lt9.6-cubic inch engine with an improved combustion chamber design with a shorter stroke, plus a higher 8.3 to l compression ratio and new carburelion. The result: maximum economy of operation and durability, combined with smooth, lively performance. All Studcbukcr engines lot THfa PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 6, 1958 PAGE KEVE? One of the little heard from men in state government with probably the biggest department is Ed Hovt. state director of agriculture. Hoyt was appointed director in 1952 following four terms as a member of the Legislature. He served as speaker of the Uni cameral in 1951 and was twice chairman of the Legislature's committee on agriculture. Before taking the state post he resigned from the Legisla ture to serve as assistant di rector in the state agriculture department. Hoyt grew up on a Red Wil low county farm southwest of McCook. The 58-year-old director works quietly in the department with out public fanfare.There are 250 employes in the department which has 12 divisions. Through the years it has been the collecting agency for miscel laneous segments of government authorized by the Legislature. The latest laws added the oil and gas severance tax division and the division of wheat de velopment, utilization and mark eting. Among other duties the depart ment collects the state gasoline tax, has a division of state re sources, and inspecs fuels sold in the state. It is one of the most impor tant of the state departments in this state since Nebraska's ba sic industry is agriculture. Patrol Safety No one is prouder of the re cord of the State Safety patrol than Col. C. J. Sanders, its chief. The patrol won national re cognition in safe driving of its troopers, placing second behind California. Nebraska's patrol had an acci dent rate of .14 of one accident for everv 100,000 miles of driv ing. The California rate was. 13. Test period was from July 1957 to June 1958. During that time Nebraska patrolmen drove 7.4 millon miles. , Sanders is a strong booster of his troopers and insists on safety, courtesy and wise action in policing the state's highways. Police Court In the police court October 30th Ronnie Adkins was char ged with failure to stop at a red light sign. He received a fine of $5 and costs amounting to a to tal of $9. Elmer Ward was charged with illegal parking and received a fine of $1 and costs or a total of $9. On Wednesday complaint was filed in the court against Law rence Spangler charging him with disturbing the peace of Lar ry T. Reeves and Carol Reeves, Defendant entered a plea of not guilty and appearance cash bond of $100 was supplied. Hearing was set for Saturday, Oct. 8. . . Pete Thomas was charged with intoxication on Wednesday and received a' fine of $10 and costs. Raymond Burgett was charg ed with operating a motor ve hicle without license on his per son. He received a fine of $5 and costs. The laws of conscience, though we ascribe them to nature, act ually come from custom. Mi chel De Montaigne. S'htiehaker's Lark M altos V 1059 are designed to operate efficiently on regular gasoline. A redesigned ladder-type frame provides greater torsional and beam strength. This, coupled with stronger body construction, mean.-; greater structural rigid ity. The new Lark thus rides more quietly Iieo Xi-oui aiiiioyin squcakd and rattles. Mrf. Tom Tcnnant Phone 4251 Glendale School had a Hallo ween party at the School grounds Friday ufternoon. Mrs. M. Group and Mrs. Jane Saterfield served refreshments. Rev. Tschetter called at the George and Elmer Stoehr home Friday. Rev. Tschettcr. lias a charge in Minnesota, was call ed here to give the message at the Don Derby funeral. Mrs. C. E. Sutton went to Omaha Saturday to spend tin? weekend at the Kenneth Sutton home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parcell of Elmwood spent Monday with the Ervin Alberts. Mrs. Luella Meislnger, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Davis were visi tors at the George Stoehr home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert, Ray and Kay were among those accompanying the 4-H'ers to Minden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park and Linda, Omaha spent Sunday at the Les ter Tennant home. Afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Errett Wiles of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramge and family of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and fam ily, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Cordes and daughters, were din ner guests at the Fred Cordes home Sunday. Mrs. M. K. Schroeder, Carol and Ronald of Syracuse spent Sunday at the T. A. Tennant home. Lloyd Tennant, Omaha, visit ed Saturday at the Lester Ten nant home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera, Plattsmouth, called at the Ralph Wiley home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Alfred Meathers suffered the loss of the end of one finger and part of another while saw ing wood Saturday. Christian Church services were held by a deputation from Lin coln. Pianist was Mary Andrews, invocation by Arnold Johnson, sermon by Dick Gee. The ser vice was followed by a fellow ship dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wegener visited Harry Wirth at Veterans Hospital Tuesday. Supper guests at the Lester Wagoner home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagoner and family. New Vehicle Registrations The following new vehicles were titled recently by the of fice of county clerk here (own er, dealer, m:Lke): Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement Co.. Beck-Dennis Chev. Co. 4 Chevrolet pickups; How ard Beaman. Rubin Auto, Ford; Abner Rubin. Rubin Auto, Ford; Robert W. Richter. Rubin Auto, Ford; Reuben or Eunice Stock, Laune Chev., Chev. Truck. If you can look happy when you aren't, you'll get along al! right. Iowa Vail Observer. Bsbuf ' : f 4 VI. . -fiM ' Xt i. ...iiii,i.,.ii,im..,i i.,ii.i .n itin r