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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1959)
EDITORIALS Polaris Speed-up The Navy is pushing a plan which would devote a high-priority to a Bpeed-up of the production of nuclear-powered mis sile submarines. These submarines would be capable of firing the Polaris missile. At the present time, Secretary of De fense Neil McElroy is considering the Navy proposal. The plan would provide, by 1964 or earlier, for at least twenty-four atomic submarines that could fire 1,500-mile bal listic missiles some 1500 miles. All of the submarines would be cap able of firing these missiles, which are in turn capable of carrying nuclear warheads, liecently Secretary McElroy has been tour ing construction bases of the new atomic submarines on the West Coast. There have been proposals in past years to speed up the production of atomic submarines. We were in favor of them then, and think in view of the interna tional situation and the significant pro gress of Russia in the missile field that a speed-up of atomic submarines is vital to the security of the United States and its allies. In fact, we can think of no valid rea son for maintaining the relatively slow pace of construction of atomic submarin es, since this is the weapon of the future, and since no one has yet developed an ans swer to atomic submarines capable of fir ing nuclear weapons some 1500 miles. s,v.v.v.v,.W.v.v.v Down Memory Lane ON YEARS AGO JmJ The safe in the office of Cass Coun ty Motors Co. was broken into and $150 in cash taken, the unwelcome callers mak ing their get away. The robbery was dis covered in the morning by employes who notified Sheriff Mrasek. The parties se cured entries to the building through a door in the basement of the building. The parties had secured a heavy bar from a part of hn axle and knocked the combina tion off the safe John V. Svoboda and Joy Miller returned from a business trip through western Iowa, Missouri, part of Kansas, making the trip by truck in the interests of the Norfolk Packing Co., mak ing delivery of stock from the warehouse of the company Donald Wall, injured in an auto accident in Council Bluffs ar Realty Transfers Effie A. LeAker to Jullane D. Taylor, 4-1-59 8o 99 23 ft. lot 8 Si S99 ft. of E 12 ft. of Lot 7, Blk 63. Weeping Water, $6,250. William A. & Lois Baker to Evalena Hein, 3-25-59, Lot 396 Louisville, $1. Raymond Edgar Hailh & Marie Theresa to Marvin K. & Mary Lou Welsh, 3-21-59, S'2 Lot 11 & 12 Blk 11 Townsend's Add Platts mouth, $1. Arthur C. McLean & Lucille to Robert L. & Deline A. Faris, 3- 27-59, Pt. Lot 3 & 4 Blk 2 Young & Hays Add Plattsmouth, $1. Fred & Minnie Wessel to Wil mer & Marietta Harshman, 3-9-59, E',2 SEV4 27-10-12, $1. Walter H. Smith Adm. to Har old L. & Joyce J. Radtke, 3-2-59, Lot 6 & 7 Blk 3 Murray, $2,350. Arthur I. Novak to Ben Realty Company, 4-2-59 Frc Lot 1, 2, 3, 4, Blk 22 Plattsmouth, $1. Willard L. Si Leola A. Timblin to Lloyd F. & Grace Althouse, 4- 7-59, SVz SE'i 10-10-8 $16, 080. Maxine Cloidt to Frances Cloidt Wooster, 7-7-53 N'iSEVi Si SEHNWV4 26-12-12, $1. Carrie O. Cloidt to Frances Cloi dt Wooster, 7-7-53 S'2 SEVi 26- 12- 12, $1. Carrie O. Cloidt to Maxine Cloi dt, 7-7-53 S 75 ft Lot 8 Pt. of S 75 ft. Lot 7 Blk 29 Young & Hays Add Plattsmouth SW'4 25 & W2 SEVi 14-12-12, $1. Con & Sarah R. Kennedy to Jake & Betty Sailors, 4-23-55 Lot 14 SE'4SWi 18-12-14, $1. Guy M. Si Nellie C. Lake to Ellen K. Spangler, 2-25-59 W'2 SEVi 13- 11-12, $1. Clayton E. & Zelma Doebele to Dwlght L. Clements Trustee, 2- 15-49 W 59 ft. Lots 1 & 2 Blk 21 Elmwood, $1. Darwyn V. & Leta M. Hoover to Raymond F. Si Lois E. Simons, 3- 26-59 WW Lot 8 Si 9 Blk 172 Plattsmouth, $3,950. Emil H. St Emma Miller to Raymond R. & Irene Maguire, 3- 30- 59 Lot 4 Blk 5 First Add Mur doek, $1. Maurice R. Si Martha R. Sna vely to Maurice R. & Martha R. Snavely, 4-7-59 Lot 5 Block 1 Alvo, $1. Herman F. & Louisa Luetch ens to Esther Luetchens Gilbert, 3-31-59 NW'i 13-10-10, $40,000. Herman F. & Louisa Luetch ens to Norma R. Luetchens, 3- 31- 59 SW'4 18-11-11, $40,000. Carolyn Si Water Oehlerking Jr. & June Si Paul F. Giebel haus to Lyle Stock, 3-30-59 23 Int W'.i SW'4 5-J1-W. Si. Lyle Si Margaret stock to Lyle Stock & Margaret, 4-11-59 EM SWV, 5-11-10, $1. John H. Steffens et al to Gene P. Banks & Mary Ellen, 2-4-59, W 49 ft. Lot 13, 14, 15 Si 16 Blk 9 Nehawka, $1,000. Elmer & Vera Hallstrom to Harold A. Si Louise S. Dumke, Porter April Ritz apartments on South 6th street grade 1. won the station two requested the 3-10-50, Lot 3 Blk 13 Avoca, $1. Edward M. & Helen Nelsen to Harold A. & Louise S. Dumke, 3-6-59 Lot 3 Blk 13 Avoca, $1. Harry A. & Agnes M. Shlffer to Carl W. Si Irene M. Rhylan der, 3-2148. JLot 5 & 6 Blk. 60 Plattsmouth-, $1. , Walter F., Clara & Wayne H. Weyers to Wayne H. Weyers, 12-30-58 SWV Si W2 SEtt 25-10-9, $22,500. George D. Lopp to Elmer G. & Betty D. Harvey, 3-25-59 N 60 ft. Lots 9, 10, 11 & 12 Blk 4 Ne hawka, $1. Georgia G. Mitchell Si George Wm. to William C. Si Eleanora L. Hobson, 3-12-59 Lot 8 & 9 & SVz Lot 7 Blk 62 Plattsmouth, $4,000. Stanley Wolski Si Rosie Stull Wolski to Steve J. & Virginia C Sempek, 3-16-59 Lot 2 NEliSEl4 2-12-13, $1. Bryan Memorial Hospital Foundation to Wesley D. & Dar leen S. Cook, 2-6-59 SWV SEVi 30, NWViNWU 32 Si Frc. N2 NE"- 31-12-9, $23,500. Harry E. & Erna Potts to Rich ard D. & Margaret M. Keckler, 3-24-59 Pt Lot 2 Blk 102 Weep ing Water, $250. v Betty Barows to Ronalf L. Si Mildred Buethe, 3-26-59 N 82 ft. Lot 8, 9, 10 Blk 18 Latta's 2nd Add Murray, $6,500. Laura D. Sherman Si F. A. to Clark Bushnell, 3-19-59 SVz NWVi 16-12-10, $1. Harold & Marguerite Hemke to Frank Si Hazel Hemke, 3-16-59 SVi NW'A 8-11-10, $1. Raymond Si Ruth Hemke to Frank & Hazel Hemke, 3-16-59, SVz NW 8-11-10, $1. James H. St Leota Pearl Chappell to Harvey Edward Chappell, 3-27-59 NEViNEVi & Lot 1 NWV4NE4 20-10-13, $10, 000. Fred H. Brammer to Fred H. & Gertrude L. Brammer, 3-27-59 Lot 785 & E 30 ft. Lot 786 Louisville, $1. Earl S. Si Erna lies to Earl S. Si Erna lies, 3-30-59 Lot 3 to 10 Blk 2 Richey Add Plattsmouth, $1. Earl Lancaster Si Minnie to Florence Noell, 3-24-59 N'st NW'i 26-11-13, $1. Earl & Minnie Lancaster to Raymond Lancaster, 3-24-59 HVz NEU 27-11-13, $1. Earl Si Minnie Lancaster to Lena Hoschar, 3-24-59 Wtt NWV 28-11-13, $1. Warren Pearsley et al to Mary Pearsley. 3-11-59 E 2 ft. Lot 12 & all Lot 13 Blk 4 Union, Lot 17 & 18 Blk 2 South Union Add Union, $1. The florists of the United Sta tes have more than seven square miles of growing space under glass In their greenhouses, ac cording to The World Book Encyclopedia. rived home from the hospital still suffer ing from the effects of the accident. He is still wearing a cast aa the result of a severe back injury. He is expecting to be able to resume his school work as a member of the senior class The grounds of the Cass county sheriffs residence was made more attractive Arbor day by planting shrub, trees and flowers Mr. and Mrs. John T. Porter observed their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary at their home in South Park. Jessie Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleming, was married to John T. 19, 1900 at the home of the brides parents, three miles southwest of Murray, Rev. Taylor burface reading the marriage lines Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hirz have moved to their new home in the School hobby show was held at the Central building with many interesting exhibits by by the youthful students. Marvin Hild, a prize for his Indian coin collection; Donald Aylor, grade 2, prize for collection of rocks and fossils ; Airplane model and scrapbooks won a prize for Ric hard Duxbury, grade 3; arrow heads, a hobby of Jackie Bashua 5th grade; Mary Gorder. art collection 5th grade; Ruth Ann Favors, grade 6, collection of season able poems, Shirley Martin, grade 6, stamp collection. YEARS ACO w Jimmy Holy, genial and accomoda ing city mail carrier was in Omaha and started from Thirteenth street to Tenth and Burlington station. As he was hurrying to men stopped him and one loan of a match. While Jim my started to secure a match one man struck him in the jaw and knocked him to the sidewalk. He woke to find he was short some $5 in change as well as his top coat. He made his way back to the home of friends to secure funds to make the trip home The Masonic Home is to have an historic relic installed. William F. Evers, superintendent of the Home while at La Platte secured a large log from the old Merrill mission, west of La Platte and brought it here. Mr. Evers is working it over to serve as mantle of the fireplace in the men's lounging and smoking room in the infirmary. This room was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webster of Omaha Miss Ella Margaret Wiles of this city has been elected as teacher at the Grand Island schools. Miss Wiles is a graduate of the 1925 class of the local high school The Chevrolet Service' Co. of this city has secured a new experienced machanic, Ray Bryant, who comes to this city from Fremont. Mixed Start for Omaha Livestock Trade This Week A mixed start marked Omaha livestock trade this week. Most fat cattle sold In line with the previous week's peak (a 6 '2-year high), better heifers as much as another 25c higher, but some choice steers 25-50c off that pace. Buyers opened with lower bids but in most cases got only improved weighing conditions, that resulting from cold, wet weather. Best steers in the Monday run were weights from 1200 to 1322 at $31.50. Weights to 1450 sold to $31. There were numerous steers and yearlings in a range of $27 $30.25, fair quality shortfeds $26.50 down, Brahma steers to $25.50 and Holsteins to $24.50 and $24.85, later weighing near 1400. Two loads high-choice and prime heifers weighing 1112 top ed that division at $30. Other heifers ranged from $26 to $29. 50, with calfy kinds $25.75 down. Cows sold mostly steady, bulk $16-$20.50, a few $21. A 5,500 stocker and feeder run met steady demand. There were yearling feeder steers weighing 825 at $30, other feeder steers in. eluding weights from 900 to 1,000 at $26-$28.50, yearling stock steers weighing 550 up at $28 $35, quite a few $31 up, some weighing 660 at $33, some near 700 pounds at $32. Stock heifers weighing 550 hit $33, 450-pound steer calves $38.50 and 512-pound South Dakotas $35.25; 430-pound heifer calves $32.25. Butcher hogs sold mostly steady. Instances 25c lower, 190- 330's $14.50-$17, latter sparingly. Sows were mostly steady, 270 550's $13-$14.75, extreme heavies $12.50, $12.75. Fat lambs were mostly steady, some shorn 50c up. Old crop wooled cashed at $19-$21.25, shorn $18-50-$21; best Spring lambs to shown, $22.75. Slaugh ter ewes held at $4-$8. Fall shorn feeder lambs weighing 84 and selling at $18.50 were also rated steady. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Howard Heesch, 20 hogs, wt. 240, $16.35. John Jochim, 32 heifers, wt. 996, $28.75. Emerson Wiles, 26 steers, wt. 1289, $30.50. Herman Melslnger &R. A. Cundall, 9 steers, wt. 1102, 27. 50; 10 hogs, wt 238, $16.25. Wm. Klemme, 28 hogs, wt. 250 $16.50. Tom Aclson, 7 hogs, wt. 240, $17. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI: "Our present society has substituted indulgence for discipline, pleasure for duty, and money for morals." "Which one of you guys Congressmen GLENN CUNNINGHAM by Rep. Glenn Cunningham WASHINGTON, D.C. (Special The U.S. Is losing its strong est advocate of non-recognition of Red China with the retire ment of Assistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson. But there is no indication that the firm policy of the administra tion will change. We are committed to a policy of non-recognition of the butch ers who rule China. The type of "democracy" these leaders prac tice is the type which causes re volts such as the current upris ing in Tibet. And let us not forget that there are many Americans be lieved to be prisoners of the Red Chinese serving long sentences on trumped-up charges. The brilliant record of Con gress so far this year, claimed by some of the leaders, is not so hot. The truth-is that dur ing the first three months there were 8,570 bills and resolutions introduced. Seven became law. The House has acted on only one appropriation bill, the Sen ate on none. Air defense of the U.S. and North America will in the not too distant future be directed from underground facilities in the Cheyonne Mountains near Colorado Springs. Cost of the new control center is placed at $30 million. Said Soviet dictator Khrush chev recently: "You should not take too ser iously the treaties made with imperialists. Lenin, too, signed a peace treaty, after World War I, that remained valid only so long as it proved necessary." Verbal battles are common in Congress, but in the past the battles have sometimes been more than verbal, especially In the tense days prior to the Civ il War. A House member from South Carolina named Brooks took of fense at some remarks by Sen ator Sumner of Massachusetts in 1856, rriarched across the Cap itol, and nearly beat the Sen ator to death with a cane. Earlier, in 1844, a House mem ber pulled a gun on another Rep. resentative and fired. But he was Chief Executives Duties Have NotBeen Interrupted By Melvin Paul Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Pres Association LINCOLN Almost immediate ly after his stroke, Gov. Ralph G. Brooks had begun light dut ies connected with his office. As early as April 20, the gov ernor had signed some bills. He apparently suffered his light stroke on Friday night, after re turning from a week-long air age conference in Las Vegas, Nev. Robert Conrad, administrative assistant to Brooks, emphasiz ed that the governor was mak ing decisions on his own and had none of his faculties impaired. However, the Democratic chief executive has a weakness in the right arm and leg, Conrad said, but no paralysis. Newsmen, visiting the govern or, detected the weakness of the arm, although he shook hands wtththem. There also was some weakness in the left side of his face which caused some diffi culty in speech, although this WE s slight. Brooks came into office Jan. 8 under heavy pressure, after a hard campaign. The pressure gan with the recount and also included making new appoint ments and organizing a party that had been defunct in the statehouse for 18 previous years. Reorganization of the party included many speeches, often five a day for the governor. . Brooks was hospitalized April hit the home run?" 2" V I a poor shot, and his victim was a Capitol policeman who was critically injured. Among present members, of Congress, Rep. Clarence Can non ranks as the top battler, be ing credited with two victories and a draw. A former Congress man slapped Cannon one day in 1951, but gave his side of the story only after getting his lip sewed back together. Cannon also tangled with Rep. John Ta ber once, but he beat a strateg ic retreat after tangling with the late terrible-tempered Senator McKellar, who brandished his cane in a menacing manner to close the argument. Farmers Income in Nebraska in '58 Up 64 Per Cent The net income realized by Ne braska farmers in 1958 averag ed $3,828 per farm, 64 per cent more than In 1957, according to preliminary estimates of the Ag ricultural Marketing Service of the U. S. Department of Ag riculture. Realized, net income is the amount that was available for spending after farm production expenses were paid. Realized gross income per farm in Ne. braska averaged $12,387, or $2, 368 more than in the preceding year, the AMS reported. Much1 higher cash receipts from corn, wheat, sorghum, grain, cattle, and hogs accounted for this increase, the AMS re port continued. However, pro duction expenses continued to rise. Farmers in Nebraska increas ed inventories of crops and live stock in 1958 by $1,062, AMS fi gures revealed. For the United States, realized net Income averaged $2,750 per farm in 1958, which was 23 per cent more than in 1957 and the third highest amount on re cord. Because of large inventor ies, the total net income per farm showed an.even greater in crease. The average of $2,985 per farm was 25 per cent more than in 1957 and second only to the 1948 record of $3,056. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents 17, but no word other than he had fatigue and diabetes came from his office until April 23, six days later when the matter was raised on the floor of the Legislature by Sen. Stanley Portsche of Lincoln. Sen. Terry Carpenter of Scotts bluff, in a floor speech, said the governor had suffered a cere bral hemorrhage but not severe enough to stop him from carry ing out duties of his office. After the Carpenter speech, Conrad released a statement to the effect the governor had a light stroke. Announcement was not made previously, Conrad said, because he previously had similar symptoms two years rapidly. The announcement was made, Conrad said, after it was evi dent the "manifestations" were continuing. Previously Conrad had denied rumors that the governor had anything wrong with him other than diabetes and exhaustion. Conrad's announcement said the governor's faculties were not impaired and this was evident to newsmen who interviewed him from his hospital bed. Conrad said affairs of the chief executive's office are being car ried out without interruption. Records showed it to be the first time a governor had been hospitalized outside of Robert Crosby who underwent minor surgery, in the state's history. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCnOOI. BOND ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 95 OF CASS COINTY. NEBRASKA NOTICE is hereby Riven to the qualified electors of School Dis trict No. 95 of Cass County, Ne braska, that a special election in said District is to be held on the 16th day of May. 1959. in the Elmwood Community Build ing located in Elmwood, Cass County, Nebraska, at which time and place there will be submit ted to the qualified electors of said District the following pro position : "SHALL School District No. 95 of Cass County, Ne braska, issue the negotiable bonds of said School District, in the amount of Three Hundred Ninety-six Thou sand Dollars ($396,000.00), bearing interest at not to exceed four and one-half per centum (4) per annum, Interest payable annually the first year, and smi-an-nually thereafter, and said bonds to become due in not to exceed twenty-five (25) years from the date of said bonds: and said bonds shall be redeemable at the option of the School District at any time on or after five (5) years from the date of issu ance thereof; the proceeds of said bonds to be used for the pumose of purchasing a site for and erecting thereon a school house and for furn ishing the necessary furni ture and apparatus for the same? SHALL the District cause to be levied annually, as pro vided by law, against all the taxable property of said School District, a tax suf ficient for the payment of the interest and principal of said bonds as the same be come due?" Q FOR SAID BONDS AND SAID TAX AGAINST SAID BONDS AND SAID TAX Voters desiring to vote in fav or of said proposition, will in dicate the same by making an "X" in the square preceding the words "For said bonds and aid tax"; and voters desiring to vote against said proposition, will in dicate the same by making an "X" in the square preceding the words "Against said bonds and said tax." The polls shall open at 8:00 o'clock a.m.. and remain open until 8:00 o'clock p.m. of said day. Absent and disabled voters ballots may be obtained from the County Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska, as provided by law. Dated thi3 20th day of April, 1959. BY THE ORDER OF THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 95 OF CASS COUNTY, v NEBRASKA. s Howard A. Pool, president s Dwight L. Clements, secretary No. 4349 April 23, 30, May 7. 1959. CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS. Lawyers Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Mary Miller deceased. No. 4811: Take notice that the Executor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examination and al lowance of his accounts, deter mination of heirshio. Inherit ance tax and distribution of said estate and for his discharge, which will be heard before said Court on May 11th. 1959 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated April 20th, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4358 April 23, 30, May 7, 1959. JAMES F. BEGLEY, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of William L. Seybolt deceased. No. 4860: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and pre sentation of claims against said estate is July 31st, 1959: that a hearing will be had at the Co unty Court room in Plattsmouth on August 5th, 1959 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examin ing, hearing, allowing and ad justing all claims or objections duly filed. Dated April 13th, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4362 April 16, 23, 30, 1959. In The Service CAMP PENDLETON, Calif Robert D. Schlelp, hospital cor psman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Schleip of Murray, Neb., graduated March 17 from the Field Medical Ser vice School at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Navy hospital corpsmen as signed to the Marine Corps for duty must complete this four week course before being trans ferred to Fleet Marine Force act ivities. The national flower of Scot land is the thistle, according to The World Book Encyclopedia, because a ditch filled with thist les once saved a Scottish fort ress from Danish invasion. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, April 30. 1959 Need for Tax Laws Changes Is Claimed LINCOLN Changes in Neb raska tax laws are needed to correct inequities that exist be tween taxpayers, according to Everett E. Peterson. Extension farm economist at the Univer sity of Nebraska. The costs of state and local government in Nebraska, and other states, have been rising for 25 years, Peterson points out. There are two reasons for this increase: 1. the general rise in the costs of materials and serv ices which individuals, private businesses and governments buy or hire; and 2. the increase in services provided by govern -ments to more people at their request. "Nebraska's state and local governments rely heavily upon the property tax as a source of revenue. Our state government obtains one-third of its revenue BUSINESS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surrounding! for the aged and convalesc int. licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F. FREE Insured Storage Of Your Winter Carments Ph. 4193 Let us store your winter clothes in our vaults. We clean them, then store them. You pay for cleaning only, when you claim them next fall. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-up & Delivery Use our convenient Drive-In on Chicago Ave. COMPLETE Weddings Fast Service Bob & Deline Faris An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKCTTER BUILDING SERVICE ' "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable Building Service" Armstrong Year 'Round. Air Conditioning., Phone 7152 Basement models Cas-Fired furnaces and summer Air-Conditioners. We are your Home Climate specialists. CARDNER PLUMBINC & HEATINC New Location 616 1st Ave. DRUCS WITH A REPUTATION PHONE 289 Prescription Service Beauty Bar Fountain & Lurcheonette Gift Headquarters Veterinary Supplies CASS DRUG (Walgreen Agency) 502 MAIN HOBSON FUNERAL HOME Ext. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR RAY'S SALES & SERVICE PHONE 233 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola & Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners fir Sunbeam Appliances Kelvinator Refrigerators, Freezers & Electric Ranges. Authorized Motorola, Delco & Philco Car Radio Service. 116 SOUTH 3rd PHONE 233 For The Most In Drug Store Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceuticals and Remedies. A complete line of cosmetics and gifts. We give S & H Green Stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS 522 Main TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) 337 Main INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 2111, Union. Nebr. DON'T FALL OFF THE LADDER ... LET US! Ph. 9948 Complete decorating service. Paper Hanging, Painting. Free Estimates. VERNIE YOUNKER Phone 9948, Plattsmouth, Ncbr. BODY WORK & PAINTING Your car will look like new work and painting. CASS COUNTY MOTOR CO. RADIATOR CLEANINC & REPAIRING Guaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER 1524 For Commercial & Domestic Refrigeration Service CALL these Numbers at Ashland Days 4-3378 Nights 4-7006 Dependable refrigeration service at a reasonable price. ASHLAND APPLIANCE, ED PALLAS Ashland, Ncbr. (excluding federal aid) from property tax." "Wyoming is second with one. fifth, but no other state gets as much of 10 per cent of its rev enue from property taxes. Neb raska ranks fourth in the nation as to property tax per $100 of personal income, exceeded only by Kansas and North and South Dakota. "Property ownership is no longer an accurate measure of ability to pay taxes or of bene fits received from government. Inequities exist and persist a mong taxpayers within occupa tional groups, between different, occupation groups, between rur. al residents, and between rent ers and owners. These inequit ies will continue whether spend ing goes up, down or stays the same," according to Peterson. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska TO DIRECTORY PHOTO SERVICE Portraits Babies Moderate Prices Phone 4120 PHONE 105 Service PHONE 6117 Phone 3210 if you let us do your body 1st. Ave., Plattsmouth Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Roid,
