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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1960)
I J3MMMMMMMMMilliMilrt .Mil iil IMH IM IIIIUMIMI Willi Vrtf nffiflTTMlT ! HIMiTT irirTiWl1MMIMMriMITITt THIS WEEK ONLY! HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR AT AMAZING SAVINGS rn UJ 4th & MAIN DOUBLE DOOR Frigidaire Refrigerators ZERO DECREE FREEZERS AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING SOME WITH FROST PROOF FREEZERS PRICES START AS LOW AS MOST MANUAL DEFROST REFRIGERATORS LOW-EASY-TERMS rn UXJ PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA LA FAMILY SIZE Conventional Refrigerators SPACIOUS, ACROSS THE TOP FREEZERS PORCELAIN ON STEEL CRISPERS METAL RETAINERS ON ROOMY SHELVES POWERED BY ECONOMICAL FRIGIDAIRE METERMISER COMPRESSOR TIKI PHONE 245 PI 3 : 8 1 PRICES START AT s150 With Trade Low Monthly Payments f HE PL.ATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAI PAGE SIX Monday, July 18, 1900 fouW)Uk Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Sluyter and Raymond were Mr. and Mrs. Will Moe of Oraa ha. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Pearson and Marvin of Geneva spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson. Roger re turned home with them after spending three weeks with his grandparents. Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Diekmann were Charles Voightman of Jefferson, la., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Voight and Mrs .Willie Gunnells and sons all of Louisviile. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Robbins visited Mrs. Robbins's mother, Mrs. Otto Heil in Omaha Friday evening. Mrs. Heil had just re turned home from the hospital after having major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heier and Alan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Joe O'Brien and family in Atlantic, Iowa. While there Alan had the misfortune THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance". to fall and break his arm. He was taken to the hospital and his arm was put in a cast before they returned home. Lois Ann Hauschjld, Ralph Puis and Billy and Betty Haus child enjoyed a picnic and swim ming party at Steinhart Park in Nebraska City Sunday in honor of Mrs. Anna Kent who is visit ing here from Oregon. Mrs. Kent formerly taught school near Ashland. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Anna Pogue were Mrs. Ronald Meisinger and daughter, Gayle of Omaha. Jerrv Overeard of Dayton, Oregon was a caller Saturday atj the home of Mr. and Mrs. uar rell Brown. Mr. Overgard was a student of Mr. Brown's when he lived in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw ford visited Mrs. Paul Hazen at her home in Lincoln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erret Wiles of Waterloo, Nebr., were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers. Mrs. Fred Wildrick was a din ner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick. In the afternoon they were call ers at the William Kunz home in Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sack of Bennington were Saturday vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sack. Their daugh ter, Sharon is traveling with a cousin through North Carolina to Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jennings called on Mrs. Nate Henniings Thursday evening. Legion Midgets Lose in Meet Plattsmouth's American Leg ion Midget baseball team lived through a nightmarish five-inning game against big, exper ienced Hallam Sunday and bow-; ed in the district tournament, 24-1, at Seward. Things got even worse after an 8-run Hallam first and the winners tall lied 13 more in the third. The game was scheduled for seven innings, was called after four and one-half on the 10-run rule. Plattsmouth got all its three hits and its run in the first. Af ter that it was defensive labor as three pitchers in each of the first and third couldn't stem the tide. j Hallam C.4) j ab h r Messmen, p 5 1 2 John Butcher, rf 5 2 3 Wendelin. 2b 4 2 3 Joe Butcher, lb 4 3 3 Menzinger, 3b 4 2 2 Hoy. If 4 0 2 Sogehorn, ss 4 1 2 Nannen, c 4 1 4 Elder, cf 4 3 3 sobmchsqt: MID-WEEK DOOR BUSTE Prices Cood Tuesday and Wednesday U.S.D.A. Choice Beef RUMP ROAST OR SWISS STEAK FILL YOUR FREEZER POUND Totals v 38 16 o riatsmouth (1) ab h Christinson, 3b 3 1 Liddick, ss 2 1 Spencer, lb '.. 2 0 McGraw, p-cf 2 1 Markham, rf 2 0 Lannum. c 2 0 Shultz, If 2 0 Wuellings, rf-p 1 0 Bourne, p 1 0 Spangler, 2b 1 0 Dillon, p 1 0 24 Total 19 3 1 Hallom 8113 2x 24 Plattsmouth 10 0 00 1 Prairie Maid Plain or Old Fashioned RING BOLOGNA 4 Riss $1 Texas Tender Restaurant Here Changes Hands A restaurant that has been in the hands of one family for the past 182 years changed owner ship this past week when Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soderlin of Waterloo leased the Kent Cafe on Washington Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Story open ed the business on the site of what was then a mill in Decem ber. 1941., Siince that time, the Storys have expanded their interests to where, according to them, they could not adequately care for their customers and maintain their other interests. The Soderlins are experienced restaurant young people, he, an experienced chef, and his wife a waitress. They have a daugh ter about a year old. Walter J. Schneider Laid to Rest Friday At Clendale Cemetery Funeral services were held Friday, July 15th for Walter J. Schneider at the Methodist church in Ithaca, Nebraska, where he has made his home in recent years. Rev. Ralph Ras mussen of Wahoo officiated at the services with Mrs. Merle Sherman and Mrs. Herman Wol ff, Jr. giving as a duet "The Old Rugged Cross" with Mrs. Ray Schiefelbein as organist. The interment was at Glen dale cemetery, Cedar Creek with Dick Hageman, Emil Pacula, Herman Bonow, Louis Kon ecky, Ernest Molioe and Ed Stillger as casket bearers. Attending the last rites at Cedar Creek among the relativ es and friends from this city and vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. John Blotzer, Sr., John Blotzer, Jr., George Blotzer and wife, Mrs. Hattie Meisinger, Mrs. Fred Hirz, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hirz. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiles, Mr. and Mrs- Emerson Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J.i Schneider, Harry Franke of i Cedar Creek, Philip Thierolf of Omaha, an old friend. Obituary Walter Jacob Schneider, son of Jacob and Sarah Schneider, was born September 11, 1882 a at the farm home near Cedar Creek. He was married April 2?, 1918, to Miss Marie Blotzer. He was engaged in farming in the community of his birth for many, years and later as man ager of the elevator at that place. In 1929 he moved to Ith aca, where he served as man ager of the elevator until fail ing health made necessary his retrement. There is surviving his death: wife, Marie, Ithaca; two sons, Don F. Schneider of Lyons; Leo bcnneider, Coon Rapids, la.; sister, Mrs. Nettie Fackler, Ben nington, Nebr. Several grandchildren. Toadstools, Puffballs LNCOLN With continued rainy weather throughout the state, many gardeners and lawn enthusiasts are finding toad stools, mushrooms and puff balls in their lawns and gar dens. According to John Weihing, Extension plant pathologist at the College of Agriculture, these pests can be controlled by the use of panogen turf spray or mercuric chloride. Weihing said that the panogen turf spray should be used ac cording to the directions given on the label of the container. He suggests that if mercuric cloride is used, a solution of one to 1,000 mercuric chloride should be made by adding a 7l,2 grain tablet of mercuric chloride to one pint of water. He added that a drop or two of liquid detergent should be added to this solution to give it greater wettability. Then loosen the soil where the fungus is present and soak the area with the mercuric chloride so lution at about one pint per square foot of soil surface. Extreme caution should be used when working with mer curic chloride around children, pets, etc. since it is a deadly poison. It is also corrosive to metal and should be handled with care. This Emblern Represents Your Slate Sworn to Health Science, doctor and phar macist - all sworn to pro tect the community's best health. fc CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency Phone 289 l!SES Jtk Journal Want Ads Pay i STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 9 A.M. to 12; 3 to 6 P.M. SWEET CORN ?rn 39c Shurfine Frozen LEMONADE 11 l:i sl Shurfine Frozen ORANGE JUICE 3 6C"S 49c Del Monte W.K. Colden CORN 3 Nocr 49c KETCHUP 'B4;,e 19c Your One Stop Shopping Center SOEMMICHSBrS j Budget A 'mm Give your budget a break... spread out your insurance payments! With our Premium Payment Plan you can spread out your property insurance premium over a period of months. If the problem of meeting one yearly bill for your insurance has kept you from getting the protection you need . . . this plan is the answer. Let us give you the complete story now. STEVE DAVIS AGENCY Phone 6111 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Wmj tjnJepenJent Insurance 1 . AGENT -siivuyou fllSt REPORT OF CONDITION The Plattsmouth Loan and Building Association of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, at the close of business on June 30, 1960 ASSETS Cash and due from Banks $ 96,670.99 Bonds (a) U. S. Government Bonds 61.000.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 28,000.00 Loans (a) First Mortgage Loans 1,500,329.61 Mortgage Loans in Foreclosure 2,496.94 Furniture and Fixtures $1.00 1.00 Other Assets 1,960.14 TOTAL ASSETS $1,690,458.68 LIABILITIES Due Borrowers m Incomplete Loans $ 16,229.90 Dividends Unpa.d 133.50 Other Liabilities 163.30 (a) Installment $1,366,171.97 (b) Full Paid 169,550.00 Undivided Profits Reserves (a) Legal Reserve $80,200.00 (b) Federal Insured (if insured) 53,500.00 (d) Other Reserve 1,535,721.97 2,549.87 133,700.00 1,960.14 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,690,458.68 I, Albert Olson, Secretary, of the above-named Association swear the above statement is true, and that the SCHEDULES on the back of this report fully and correctly represent the true state of the several matters therein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ALBERT OLSON Correct Attest: C. A. Johnson Albert Funk Emil J. Weyrich DIRECTORS State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, 1960, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this Assoc iation. My Commission expires June 3, 1964. GERTRUDE GORTON Notary Public No. 4881 July 11, 14, 18, 1960. 1960-1961 ANNUAL ESTIMATE CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH Sec 17-1707, K.S.N. 1913 BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska: , Section 1. Budget Fixed: The following shall bp 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, 1901. 1. GENERAL FUND: A. General Administration. (a) Salaries of City Officials $3610 (b) Extra Clerical . 2400 (c) Cdmp. Ins., Misc. Ins. & Official Bond Prems. 3200 (d) Audit 500 (ej Office Sup., Printing & Election Expense 1900 (f) Misc. Maintenance & Repairs City Hall & other property & all other Misc. Expense 5300 g) Street & Traffic Lighting & Maintenance 4400 (h) New building for equipment 3000 Total B. Police Dept. (a) Salaries 23,000 (b) Extra & Vacation Police 2000 (c) Gas, Oil, Rprs. Maintenance 2300 (d) Clothing allowance & Misc 500 Total C. Street Dept. (aj Salaries & Labor 26,000 (b) Equipment 13,500 (c) Materials, Sup. & Rprs. 5000 Total 2. LIBRARY: (a) Salaries , 4150 (b) Books, Periodicals, etc 550 (c) Bldg. Maintenance, Rprs. & Misc 1590 Total 3. FIRE HYDRANT RENTAL: 135 Hydrants 6050 Additional Hydrants 100 Total 4. BOND & INTEREST: Intersection Bonds & Interest 5. PAVING DIST. No. 103-115: Bonds & Interest 6. CEMETERY: (a) Supt's Salary 3000 (b) Labor 6500 (c) Supplies & Truck expense 1500 (d) Office expense & Misc 400 (e) Paving Lanes 1000 Total , 7. FIRE DEPT: (a) Sal. & Nozzelmen's Fees 800 (b) Maintenance & Supplies 2000 Total 8. FIRE EQUIPMENT: 9. PARK FUND: 10. PARK DEVELOPMENT FUND: 11. GENERAL SEWER FUND: 12. RECREATION FUND: 13. GASOLINE TAX FUND: 14. SANITARY SEWER DIST. No. 11- 15 FUND: Warrants & Interest Total 15. SANITARY SEWER LIST. No. 18 FUND: Construction 16. WATER MAIN DIST. No. 1 FUND: Warrants & Interest 17. WATER MAIN DIST. No. 2 FUND: Construction 18. PARKING METER FUND: (a) New Police Car 970 (b) Maintenance & Repairs 1200 (c) R. R. Crossing Safety Signals 4000 (d) Street Equipment 4000 Total 19. Social Security Fund 20. Sewer Improvement Sinking Fund 21. Street Improvement Disl. No. 116-135 Labor & Materials 22. Flood Control Fund 23. Paving District No. 136-145 Warrants & Interest 23. Paving District No. 146 Construction 24. Paving Distrct No. 147 Construction 25. Paving District No. 148 Construction 26. Paving District No. 149 Const ructon 27. Sanitary Sewer District No. 19 Construction Total $ 24,310 $ 28,390 $ 44,500 $ 6,290 $ 6.75C $ 18,700 $ 4,400 $ 12,400 $ $ $ $ $ $ 2,800 3.000 5.000 3,000 3,000 1,200 9,000 $12,000 $ 7,000 $ 500 $ 10,520 $ 10.170 $ 5.400 $ 20.000 l $ 1 .500 $ 9,000 $ 65.450 $ 29.000 $ 31.000 700 $ 3.370 $ 26.780 $402,130 Section 2. Entire Revenue: The entire revenue ior the pre vious fiscal year from all scources amounted to $346,303.55. Secton 3. This estimate passed and approved this 25 day o. June, 1960. Grant, Roberts Mayor Attest: Albert Olson City Clerk No. 4868 June 27, July 4. 11, 18, 1960. i