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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1960)
EDITORIALS Flabby Youngsters? More and more attention in being call ed to the fact that boys and girls in this country today are showing the effects of a lack of exercise. The increasing number of automobiles and luxury living in our country is to blame. Moreovei, our cities are growing larg er, with more people living in metropolitan uveas. It is a traditional fact that city living does not build the strongest body. It often includes too much soft-seat television viewing and automobile sitting. If your child thinks he must be driven to and from school every day, or considers it unthinkable to walk to social functions or other events, perhaps you are neglect ing his or her physical conditioning. There are health experts today who believe that children shou'd not be hauled to school by bus since they miss one of the major sour ces of exercise they would otherwise have. Parents should see to it that they are not rearing flabby-muscled Americans, who will not be able to stand up to the de mands of an emergency, or military serv ice, or severe adversity in time of crisis, when the country most needs these qual ities in its citizens. .X.v.v,v.v.v,v.v..v,.v.v.v,v.,v.v.v,,,,,,,,,, Down Memory Lane Ofl YEARS AGO v Home chapter 189 of the Eastern Stur held their installation of officers with the following being inducted into office: Mrs. Clara Lee White, worthy matron; Mrs. Glenna McMaken, as associate ma tron; Raymond C. Cook, worthy patron; Henry F. Nolting, associate patron; Airs. Ciolda Noble Wiles, conductress; Mrs. Rose Mae Duxbury, associate conductress; Miss Clara Weyrich, secretary; Miss Mary Petersen, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Peter sen, chaplain; Miss Etta Nickles, marshal ; Mrs. Pearl Cole, organist; Mrs. Mary Bev erage, warder; Fred T. llamge, sentinel; Mrs. Cressie Niel, Adaha; Mrs. Helen Gay er, Ruth; Mrs. Nora Cook, Esther; Mrs. Nita Capwell, Martha; Miss Edna Warren Electa. The 240 acre farm west of My nard, formerly owned by W. A. Fight, was sold to John Toman, one of the well known farmers of this vicinity. The farm was sold at $150 an acre. The Farmer's Co-operative Creamery held their annual meeting. In the year closed they hue manufactured 165,000 pounds of the famous Casco but ter that has been disposed of all through Legal Notices BAYLOR. EVNEN, BAYLOR & U It BOM, Attorneys 1204 Sharp Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr. NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of William B. Bun ten deceased. No. 4933: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appoint ment of Orin Lanning as Execu tor thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 28th day of January 1960, at 10 A. M. Dated January 6th, 1960. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4638 Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1960. CLAUDE 1. LUTTON, JR., Atty. Ashland, Nebr. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA In the Matter ) Doc. 16 of Estate of Carl ) Page 149 Hofmeister, ) No. 11792 deceased ) Now, on this 7th day of January 1960, the same being one of the days of the regular November, 1959 Term of Court, this cause came on for hearing upon the petition of Kenneth Marcy, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Carl Hofmeister, deceased, praying for a license to sell Lots 31, 32 and 33, in Block 3, in the Village of South Bend, Nebraska, and the following out-lots to the Village of South Bend, Nebraska: Lot 21 and Sub-lot 1 of Lot 22, in the SWi'i of the SWU of Section 13, Township 12 North, Range 10, East of the 6th PM.. in Cass County, Nebraska, for the purpose of paying the debts and claims allowed against said estate, and the costs of ad ministration, for the reason that there is not sufficient personal property in the hands of said administrator belonging to the Carl Hofmeister Estate to pay said debts and claims and costs of administration, and alleg ing that said described real estate is not exempt from sale by reason of being the family homestead or for any other rea son. IT IS THEREFORE ORDER ED, that all persons interested in said estate appear before the District Court in the Court House in the City of Platts mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, on the 26th day of February, I960, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any there be, why a license should not be granted to the said Kenneth Marcy, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Carl Hofmeister, deceased, to sell said Lots 31. 32 and 33, in Block 3, in the Village of South Bend, Nebraska, and the following out lol.s to I he Village of South lieud. Nebraska: Lot 21 and Sub-lot 1 of Lot 22, in the SW1 of the SWH of Section 13, Township 12 North, Range 10, East of the Sth P.M.. in Cass County, Ne braska, for the purpose of pay ing said debts, claims, and costs. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy of this ORDER be served upon all persons interest ed in the Estate of Carl Hof meister, deceased, by causing the same to be published for three successive weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal, a week ly newspaper printed and pub lished in Cass County, Nebraska. Dated this 7th day of January, 1960. BY THE COURT: John M. Dierks District Judge No. 4639 Jan. 14, 21, 28, 1960. SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF. CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Ida Patton de ceased. No. 4896: Take notice that the Executrix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of her accounts, deter mination of heirship. Inherit ance Tax and distribution of said estate and for her dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on January 25th ! i960 at ten o clock a.m. ! Dated January 4th, 1960. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4635 Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1960. New Vehicle Titles The following new vehicles ; were titled recently by the of- fice of county clerk (owner, dealer, make): Earl or Martha Murdock, R. I V. Bryant Mtrs. Dodge; Allen ! Dale or Darlene E. Rhoden, Ru- bin Auto., Ford; Danny Custard, Rosen-Novak Auto., Chevrolet; Vern R. or Joyce Harter, Vigen Rambler, Rambler; Kenneth L. or Oneita Williamson, R. V. Bry ant Mtrs., Dodge; Cass County Mtr. Co., Cass Co. Mtr., Chevro let; Carroll F. or Daisy May Sty les, O'Daniel Olds., Oldsmobile; Raimund Walter, Luken Chev., Chevrolet Corvair; George D. Lopp, Rubin Auto., Ford; John W. or Edith Barkhurst, Schulz Mtrs., Dodge; William F. or Marie Horn, O'Shea Rogers Mtrs., Ford; Errol R. or Gerald A. Meisinger, Luken Chev., Chevrolet Pickup; Rolland or Al ma Aldrich, Laune Chev., Chev rolet; John W. or Betty Sue Al bcrs, Luken Chev., Chevrolet; Fulton or Bess Harris, Cass Co. Mtrs.. Oldsmobili; Carol or Le Roy R. Walton, Rubin Auto., lord; Jack II. Smith, Cass Co. Mtrs., Chevrolet. this area. They also manufactured the Cas co brand of cottage cheese. Officers elec ted were: W. F. Nolte, president; Henry F. Nolting, vice-president; Harry L. Gay er, secretary; E. H. Spangler, treasurer; Directors, John Hobscheidt, H. L. Gayer, A. A. Wetenkamp, Nick Friedrich,. Agitation was started for the turning of the tourist park on Chicago avenue into an athletic field for use of the high school for baseball, track and football. yr YEARS ACO Milo Price teacher in the local high school, was named as postmaster at Platts mouth to fill the vancancy caused by the death of Mr. F. L. Cummins. Mr. Price was graduated from the University of Nebras ka in 1934. He taught school at Roca until coming to Plattsmouth where he has been in the department of history and American government. Henry Mauzy, Burlington veteran, died at his home in North Platts mouth. Mr. Mauzy was born in West Vir ginia. In 1882 Mr. and Mrs. Mauzy came to Plattsmouth where they have since made their home. He entered the employe of the Burlington in 1882 and continued in the shops until 1928 when he had attained the age of seventy-six years the an nouncement has been received here of the birth of an eight pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grosshans at Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Grosshans is the former Alice Wiles and the little one is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grosshans and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles Nehawka lodge of the Masons installed officers for the ensuing year, George C. Sheldon, WM, Otto H. Ehlers, SW, Meritt F. Pollard, JW, David C. West, treasurer, James M. Palmer, secretary, Ar thur D. Crunk, SI), Dr. R. R. Anderson, JD, Rev. W. A. Taylor, chaplain, John H. Stif fens, SS; LDST John, JS, Paul M. Matson, tyler In honor of her forthcoming mar riage to Mr. Grant Roberts of Omaha, Miss Dorothea Fulton was tendered a personal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vallery. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Fred Busch, Miss Naomi Day and Miss Marie Vallery. The young people will be married on February 11 at the United Brethern church at Mynard Miss Dor othy Maxine Thimjahn, daughter of Mrs. Mable Thimjahn and Chester Lee Keil, son of Mr. and Mrs. CarL Keil, were united in marriage Tuesday, December 26 at Co lumbia, Mo. The bride is a graduate of the class of 1939 of the Plattsmouth high school and the groom of the class of 1936 The American Legion Community Build ing fund shoe and overshoe distribution is progressing and at the last monthly report seventy-three pairs ot new and used toot wear has been distributed. Supt. L. S. De voe has stressed the need of proper foot wear for the school children. County Court Cliff Fell, Tenstrike, Minn., $15, speeding; Don Kranak, Ada, Minn., $54, overload on axle; Fred D. Haywood, Omaha, $104, drunken driving; Keith M. Wes ton, Ashland, $14, stop sign. Neal Peirce, Bonner Springs, Kan., $54, overweight on axles; Alvin L. Gilman, Fort Leaven worth, Kan., $15, speeding; Ral ph W. Bradley. Council Bluffs, $15, speeding; Laurence G. Bruce, St. Joseph, Mo., $20 speeding. Billy G. Martin, Topeka, Kan., $54, overload on axle; Robert L. Nlsely, Butler, Mo., $54, over load on axles; Marvin and Ben Engel, Winner, S. D.. $29, over weight on capacity plates; Wil liam A. Mitchell, Winner, S. D., $104, overload on axles. John Daniel Caster, Irving, Tex., $114, operation without reg istration certificate, no tow per mit; Tine E. Harbaugh, Platts mouth, $20.30, intoxication; Dale R. Henton, Omaha, $14, passing on crest of grade; Robert C. Snyder, Nebraska City, $14, passing on crest of grade. Safeway Stores Inc. $15, over weight on capacity plates; Billy E. Watson, Omaha, $104, over weight on axles, over gross wei ght; Thomas E. Dunbar- Jr., Falls City, $14 speeding. Marriage Licenses Licenses to wed were recently issued to the following in County Court here: George C. Norris, Cantril, Iowa, and Janet Johnson, Des Moines; Stephen A. Vukich, Lin coln, and Marilyn Darlene Thorns, Elmwood; Ralph C. Jac obsen and Charlene Kail Tysor, both of Omaha; Norman G. Henry, Plattsmouth and Betty Lee Smiley. Ft. Crook. JOKE CAUSES SHRINK SCARE Lincoln, Neb. Policeman Lyle Bigley parked his small foreign car at the police station and went to work on his beat. His colleagues rolled the car into the police garage and re placed it with a child's pedal car, which Bigley found on his return. The officer entered the police station and aiked the du ty lieutenant for a tarpaulin. "The rain's shrinking my car," he said. COUNTED OUT Minneapolis When a rob ber told her to lie on the floor and count to 50 before calling the police, Mrs. Susie Belnap took no chances. She told detec tives thnt sh" counted to 100 be fore reporting that she had been robbed of $35. I t 1 II hZf& iL ' FFh M e-OJ?J Vl.9RiPC slFk YOO DIDN'T EXPECT SALARY ?URV,VE 0H JU5T W State Legislators Studying Governmental Problems By Melvin Paul Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Asscciation LINCOLN Nebraska's 43 senators are currently engaged in quiet study of some major areas of government. Between sessions every two years of the Unicameral, the lawmakers form into committees and study state government. These normally are serious re search groups who do not seek headlines. Effect of recommendations of the committees, that go under the name of the Legislative Cou ncil, is very strong on the follow ing session of the Legislature. In recent years, importance of council recommendations . has increased annually. Current chairman of the coun cil is Sen. Don Thompson of Me Cook. There are 15 studies being con ducted now and Thompson said every committee has met al ready. Progress is ahead of other years, the chairman added. Thompson has pushed the com mittees to get an early start on the theory that the studies, and recommendations, will be bet ter. A hicrh oerrentae'e nf thp sue. I gestions of the last study com mittees became law during the 1959 session; Thompson said this is because "good legislation is the result of intelligent; compromise where possible" and the council com mittees are able to iron out rou gh spots in a state problem be fore it gets to the floor of the Legislature. In February, the council ex ecutive committee will meet to talk about controversy in the highway department. Thompson said since there has been some controversy about tne department, "it is our duty to give it some consideration " Trailer Talk The office of Atty. Gen. C. S. Beck has ruled that once a house trailer, always a house trailer. This, Beck said, is despite the fact a trailer may be mounted on blocks, have a lean-to addi tion and be hooked up to city sewer and water lines Kimball County ' Attorney Thomas D. Brower asked a question of Beck on taxing of the trailers. Beck said it appears the man ner in which the trailer is used is not a contro'.,!ng factor when it comes to paying taxes. Concluded the attorney gen eral: "If it is designed for living quarters and if it is also design ed for being drawn by a motor vehicle, it is governed by the act (on taxing of trailers)." A law passed by the last leg islature called for licensing cf house trailers much in the same manner of automobiles. Proper ty taxes must be paid before a permit is issued for the trailer Hospital Money There is still a strong demand in Nebraska for federal hospital funds. That's the report from Verne Pangborn, director of the hos pital division of the State Health Department. Pangborn says Nebraska could put to use more than $7 million in 1960 in federal matching funds for hospital construction. How ever, he says, no such alloca tion is anticipated. Nebraska's allotment for the current fiscal year is $1.9 mil lion. Taxing Rules New rules for assessors to fol low in taxing property this year have been put into effect bv State Commissioner Forrest Johnson. Major change from past rules is that Johnson has given the force of law to the assessment guide adopted by county asses sors. The guide sets a uniform state-wide value for such items as livestock, household goods and form equipment. In (he pa.st assessors have used this as a guide, deviating in ccu- nties where special problems oc curred. , However, now, language of Johnson's rules indicates the guide must be followed and any changes from it must be justi fied. To avoid any legal entangle" ments, there is a paragraph in the rules stating that they do not Intend to take away from the county assessors their right, granted by law, to determine taxable value of property. Assessors also have been given authority to subpoena books and records of taxpayers who refuse to let the assessors look at them. Realty Transfers Lee & Myrtle LaTour & Helen & Robert Gakemeier to August S. A. Stohlmann Jr. & Esther, 9-15-59, NW'4 NWy4 & Lot 12 SWVi NW'4, 26-12-11, $7,000. John Horn II & Peggy E. to Bruce E. Si Betty B. Gold, 12-7-59, N'i Lots 7,8,9 & 10 Blk. 95, Plattsmouth, $1. Martin-Day Company to Hom er V. Martin & Warren F. Day, 12- 2-59, W 60 A. NEVi, 13-10-12, $1. Margaret & Armand Naviaux to Sherman L. & Gladys Dav ison, 12-14-59, Wy2 El2 SWVi, 36-10-13, $7,000. Martin G. & , Mae Sporer to Martina Ogg, 12-15-59, SWV4 SWVi, 25-11-13, $1. Wilton & Marcille Swires to Charles E. Doran & Hazel V., 11-24-59, Lot 748, Louisville, $1. Anna Clara Ossenkop et al to John E. & Marie Oossenkop, 11- 13- 59, E'2 SEVi 36-12-11 & Lot 6 NW'.i SWVi & Sub Lot 1 of Lots 1 & 2 NEVi SWVi 31-12-12, $9,500. Lester B. & Florence M. Dal ton to Raymond & Milada Uher, 9-28-59, N 46 ft. Lot 5 & 6 Blk. 43, Plattsmouth, $1. Noel E. Si Helen V. Gull to Wilton & Marcille Swires, 12-17-59, Lot 20, Louisville, $1. Belva P. Si Charles H. Sahs to Myrle Foster, 12-15-59, Lots 1, 2,3, & 4 Blk 21, Duke's Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Vernon & Gertrude Stewart to Ivan L. Stewart et al, 1-11-57, Lot 21 West Greenwood, Lots 17,18 & W 100 ft. Lot 15, Jones Add, Greenwood, $1. Martin G. & Mae Sporer to Marilyn Weible, 12-15-59, NWy SWVi, 25-11-13, $1. Raymond J. Larson & Hettie W. to Ernest C. Elliott & Ur sula H. Rountree, 12-17-59, N. 80 ft. Lot 3, 4, 5, & 6 Blk. 1 Plattsmouth, $1. Raymond Richard Rummel & Margaret Mary Ann to Louise Catherine Graves et al, 11-30-59, Lot 8 Blk 5, Plattsmouth, $1,100. Virgil Martin Ferguson et al to Guy L. Clements, 5-24-41, Lots 1, 2, 3, 8 & 9 Blk, 6. Ferguson's Add., Elmwood, $175. Anna L. Ransom et al to Guy L. Clements, 6-9-41, Lot 5, J o, tsiK. o fergusons Add. Elm wood, $6. Abner C. Ferguson to Guy L. Clements, 7-13-44, Lot 4 Blk. 6, Fergusons Add, Elmwood, $10. Anna M. Schomaker to Helen Weber & Mariana Nutzman, 12-23-59, EVi NWVi, 1-10-12, $14, 000. Roy Reighard & Leora M. to Farmers Union Co-op Assn., 12-16-59, Lot 558, Greenwood, $200. Emmet A. & Lula A. Landon to Farmers Union Co-op Assn., 12-23-59, W. 30 ft. North Depot Street, Greenwood, $600 Paul & Boneta Kersten to William H. & Vivian L. Muehe, 12-18-59, Lot 11 & -2 Blk. 7, Townsend's Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Martin G. & Mae Sporer to Mary K. Eastridge & Martin G. Sporer, 12-15-59, NE' SE! 26-11-13, $1. Florence Catherine & Harry B. Hall to Harry B. & Florence Catherine Hall, 12-28-59, Lot 8 Blk. 5, Plattsmouth, $1. Lester E. Exline & Mabel L. to Luella M. Pittman, 1-2-60, Lot 8 Blk. 173. Plattsmouth, $1. Mary Lueta Pool et a) to Ciaylc 61 Ktihe Towlc. 12-2-59. SWVi, 26-11-10, $28,620. Helen I. Si Bert O. Mooney to The State of Nebraska, 10-13-59 Frc. S,2 Ni2 SEVi, 24-12-10, $234. Bert O. & Helen I. Mooney to The State of Nebraska, 10-13-59, Frc. SE'i, 24-12-10, $1,152. Evan H. & Esther C. Arm strong to The State of Nebraska, 10-13-59, Frc. SE'i, 29-12-11, $334. Mabel E. Murray to The State of Nebraska, 10-14-59, Frac. EVi NWV4, 29-12-11, $164. Theo & Olive Wilcox to Don- al'J. & Lauraine A. Harris, 1-4- 60 Lot 40 NWVi SEVi, 22-12-11, $1. Loyd A. & Marie Behrends to Theodore F. Schafer, 1-2-60, W'2 Lot 8, 9 & 10 Blk. 16, Plattsmouth, $1. Eunice B. & Reuben S. Stock to Blanche Kuehn, 12-31-59, W2 SW4, 17-11-10, $1. Blanche E. Kuehn to Reuben S. & Eunice B. Stock, 12-31-59, Frc. Si2 SE'i. 17-11-10, $1. Blanche E. Kuehn to Reuben S. & Eunice B. Stock, 12-31-59, Frc. SEVi. 17-11-10, $1. Annette J., Ralph S. Si Louise Holmes to Naomi Day, 12-12-59, Lot 9 Blk. 41, Plattsmouth, $6,000. Mildred E. Hudson to Orval R. Hudson, 12-11-59, Lot 22 Blk. 12, Thompson's Add, Platts mouth, $1. Mildred E. Hudson to Orval R. Hudson, 12-11-59, Lot 19, 20, 21 Blk. 12, Thompson's Add, Plattsmouth. $1. Carl H. & Opal Ellen Lange to Lester R. Tennant, 1-7-60, SWVi, 29-12-12, $1. Lester R. Tennant to Carl H. & Opal Ellen Lange, 1-7-60, SWVi, 29-12-12, $22,083.20. John F. Carson to Richard L. & Florence F. Andersen, 1-2-60. Si2 NW'4 33 & E'2 E12 NEVi, 32-12-11, $1. CAPBTOL. CORES! ER by Congressman GLENN CUNNINGHAM By' Rep. Glenn Cunningham Washington, D. C. (Special! The second session of this 86th Congress started at a crawl last week. But the pressure of the Presidential nominating con ventions in July is expected to cause a more rapid pace of legis lative work than the last few years. Let us hope so. What kind of session will this be? The Washington Star said editorially the attention of this Congress is "almost sure to be divided between making lawsf and making issues. It should be a conversationally lively ses sion." Columnist Constantine Brown stated, "Senators and Repre sentatives who have returned to i Washington for another legis lative year express serious doubts that the second session of the 86th Congress will do much constructive work. We will have oratory galore and dem agoguery at its best." NBC-TV Washington com mentator Bryson Rasch said this session will be "one of the most fascinating display's of political maneuvering this country has ever seen." The stage is set for politics as usual. I No issue will be approached this year strictly on its merits. And issues range from Fair Trade to Trade Fair bills. Loom ing over Capital Hill is the shad ow of the nominating conven tions. The public will indeed be treated (or mistreated) to a session-long political scrap.- JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED. Your independent Rexall Pharmacist is proud of his part in serving your doc tor and you in the effort to overcome illness. It is his sincere hope that the prescription he dispenses for your use repays you a thousandfold in health and vitality. Schreiner Rexall Drug THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section D Thursday, Jan. 21, 1960 But we still have the best leg islative system in the world. As we start this new session, I am pleased to be able to report to you that official voting records for the 1959 session show that I was present for every roll call vote. My 100 per cent voting record compares to the average of 89.5 per cent. At the other end of the scale was Rep. Canfield of New Jersey with 29 per cent, Buckley of New York with 48 per cent and six more Congressmen who were present for less than 60 per cent of the votes last year. An old house across from the Representatives Office Building now serves as quarters for a pri vate club. At one time the house was known as the Indian House. Some of the Omaha tribal chicftians stayed in the house when they came to Washington to present claims to the "Great White Father." They were often BUSINESS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surroundings for (he aged and convalescent, licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HI LLC REST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F. FREE Winter Storage Of Summer Carments Phone 4193 Your .'ovcly summer wardrobe will be safe with us. We clean and store, you pay for CLEANINC ONLY when you call for them. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery Use our convenient Drive-In. COMPLETE Weddings Fast Service Bob & Deline Fan's 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) 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 "Platrsmourh's Oldest and Most Reliable" Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Cas-Fired furnaces and summer Air-Conditioners. We are your Home Climate specialists. CARDNER PLUMBING & HEATINC New Location 616 1st Ave. SHOES EXPERTLY REPAIRED LAST LONCER Bring your shoes to us for repair at the first sign of wear -through. We save you money . . . give you additional com fortable wear. Complete Line of Shoe Polishes & Laces. PITTMAN SHOE REPAIR INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, General Repairs. Tord-O-Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappcll) 337 Main BODY WORK & PAINTINC 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. Lawn Mower Service OTTO WEBER Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road) HOBSON FUNERAL HOME Ekt. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR RAY & JOHN'S SALES & SERVICE PHONE 233 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola & Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners & Sunbeam Appliances Kolvinaror Refrigerators, Freezers & Electric Ranges. Authorized Motorola, Delco & Philco Car Radio Service. 5th & MAIN PHONE 233 CONCRETE VAULTS Vaults delivered to your burial plot. We have all equipment to install vaults. NEHAWKA VAULT & CONCRETE CO. NEHAWKA, NEBR. WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR . . . BRINC YOUR FORD HOME. Phone 9104 Our modern shop and factory trained mechanics will give your car, regardless of make, the best possible care. RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. Plattsmouth. Nebr. EXPERT TREE SERVICE Tree topping Have your work dono JOE HABLL seen in bygone clays going in and out of the house in full re galia and war bonnets. BROAD-MINDED RUBBER Pawtucket, R. I. A very brash thief broke into a building and stole the cash in a clgar et machine. Tenant of the build ing Is the Fraternal Order of Police. Subscribe to The Journal Now! LOAMS Year End Bills Winter Expenses For Any Purposes AMERICAN LOAN PLAN 530 Main St. - Phone 3213 DIRECTORY PHOTO SERVICE Portraits Babies Moderate Prices Phone 5147 425 Main Corner 6th & Main. Phone 21 II, Union, Nebr. Phone 3210 if you let us do your body 1st. Ave., Plattsmouth PHONE 105 Phone NEHAWKA 2713 Phone Louisville 2927 or removal. by bonded workmen. 605 E. Elm St., Louisville. Nebr.
