Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1960)
Notices NOTICE The WSCS rummage sale Is postponed until Nov ember 18th at the Methodist Church. 96-ltc Card of Thanks CARL) OF THANKS To those who expressed their sympathy hi so many beautltul and practical ways during our re cent bereavement, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Painter. 96-ltp CARlToF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all our triends lor the cards, beautiful floral offerings and offerings in memoriam during the illness and passing of our loved one. The relatives of Marie Wheeler. 96-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for all the cards and visits during my recent illness and my gratitude to the fine police lorce. C. A. Rosencrans. 96-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and rela tives for cards flowers and gifts also for their visits dur ing my recent hospitalization and convalescence. Dana Hos char. 96-ltp CARD OF THANKS We sin cercly thank each one who in any way helped make our Golden Wedding Anniversary a memorable day for us. Celia and Lawrence Lancaster. 96-ltp Lost and Found LOST 8th grade spelling book, Hrandeis book Cover. Call 3025. 96-2tc Help Wanted HELP WANTED Men or wo men. Local driving, no sohti citing, canvassing or collecting', service wives invited. White only. Omaha-347-5194. Box WS oo Journal. 95-2tp HELP WANTED Dependable middle-age lady for two weeks. Preferably to live in with three year olds, while mother is in the hospital. Besides care of children must be able to ado light house keeping duties. Please write Box P. X. oo The Journal. 96-tfc HELP WANTED $2.50 per hour or more for part or lull time route work. Large jepeat orders. Man or woman. Write Geo. Inman. 326 No. 14th St.. Geneva, Nebr. 96-2tp-M HELP WANTED Kitchen help. Apply in person. Wimpy's Inn. 95-tfc HELP WANTED Cooks help er also full time waitress for Hotel Restaurant. Apply morn ings only at Stan's Baicery. 8'J-tfc HELP WANTED MAN WANT ed In Cass County. Married, Age 24-40, dependable, car, good credit standing, must have farm background or some college. Man started will be given $96.50 plus $35 ex penses to start. Ambitious man could do much better. Write Box No. 603 oo Journal. 60-tfc HELP WANTED At Mack's Kitchen. Apply in person. SO-tfc Wanted to Buy wjvTrn to mTV T am huv- ing alfalfa hay. Will pay ac-J cording to quaucy no rounu bales. Call Duane Scott 1734, Nebraska City. 96-2tp WANTED TO BUY We buy used furniture, one piece or a houseful. No Junk, Please. Behmer Furniture. Fh. 7963. 37-tfc Wanted WANTED Ride to Omaha, vicinity of 18th & Farnam. Hours 8 to 5. Phone 7944. 96-2tp WANTED Ride for two to 72nd & Dodse. Working hours 9 to 5. Phone 8427. 95-2tp WANTED Passenger to down town Omaha. Leave Platts mouth 6 a.m., leave Omaha 3:30. Phone 92G0. 95-2tc WAMT AD RATES Want Ads ar6 Ca.h other than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made cn telephone ads for a period of six days. No Want Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receip of notification of fetal charges. EACH WORD, First Insertion 4e EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75e KEYED or BLIND ADS, service charge 50c 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 cf Publication. TELEPHONE 241 If an error is made in your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. We cannot assume responsibility after the first Insertion. I WANTED Ride to Western J Electric. Hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 i p.m. rciune iuus. o-ip Services Offered PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone 1011, Mur ray. Herb Campbell. 37-tfc WE CUT GLASS to any size, i'leture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 37-tfc TRENCHING WITH 1960 JEEP-A-TRENCH CLARK FINNEY Phone 3141, Plattsmouth 67-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Cess pools and ceptlc tanks clean ed. Complete price $15 to $35 each. No trip charge. Phone 6062. . 37-tfc ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Fouchek and G a r a e 1 1, Plattsmouth. 37-tfc SERVICES OFFERED I have : two trucks available for Fall Harvesting, and other com I merical trucking. Call collect ! Duane Scott, 1734 Nebraska City. 96-2tp SERVICES OFFERED Jeep-A-Trench and Backhoe Custom digging. Ralph Stubbendick, Avoca, Nebraska. Phone 819. 53-tfc FOR EXPERT TV, Washer, Dryer, Other Major Appliance SERVICE Call 245 SCANLAN BROS. Your Old Established Co. 95-tfc- BEST FOR LESS. Long-term, low-payment Land Bank loans are the choice of a million farmers. You . can pay in advance without penalty. See Harold' C. Elliott, ManageffFederal Land Bank Association, Weeping Water, Phone 64. 94-4tc SERVICES OFFERED Will babysit in your home or mine day or night. Phone 9272. 95-2tc GARDNER Plumbing & Heating 616 1st Ave. Phone 7152 Air Conditioning & Furn aces. Water Heaters & Wat er Systems Plumbing Con tractor & Service work. Free Estimates - Monthly Payments. 24-tfc Garden Produce FOR SALE White or red pota toes, Murray Phone 6511. 96-2tc For Sale FOR SALE Beautiful lemon and white English pointer fe male - 5 months old from good hunting stock. $35. Reichart Market, Louisville. 96-ltc FOR SALE Apples: Gano, Winesap, Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Red and Yellow Deli clous. Bring containers. C. L. Wiles, Mynard, Phone 8307. 96-3tc-H FOR SALE Famous Make Or gan guaranteed. Responsible party who can assume small monthly payments can own this organ at large savings. Write: .Kemm Music Studios, 312 Main, Joplin, Mo. 96-2tp FOR SALE Apples. Phone 8393, Bob Kiser. 95-2tc FOR SALE Pears, $1 bu., you pick. A. F. Moore, phone 3104. 95-2tc FOR SALE Concord grapes. Joe Adam. Phone 5286. 94-2tp FOR SALE Backs. Phone 4064. 51-tfc FOR SALE Jonathan, Golden ' Delicious, Red Delicious, Se cor, Winesap. Grapes. Honey. Untreated cider. Open 8 to 6: i Sunday 9 to 6:30. Phone 473. Stav on Hlway 75 for 2!2 miles northwest Nebraska City for u; i r v i net n 1 Household' Goods FOR SALE Automatic wash er, clean, $65; chrome break fast sets, $25; $69.50 inner-1 spring and mattress, $35; end tables and coffee tables, $350 up; white steel kitchen cab inet for sink, $20; gas stove, like new. Phone 5194 eve nings. 88-tfc FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machine complete with at tachments, buttonholer, zig agger and full guarantee. Responsible party may take over 5 payments of $6.90 or $29.00 cash. Write Credit Mgr. 2624 So. 60th. St., Omaha, Nebr. 93-4tc FOR SALE Electrolux Va cuum Cleaner Complete with set of attachments and new warrantee. Take over 4 pay ments of $5.10 or $15.00 cash. Write Credit Mgr. 2624 So. 60th. St., Omaha, Nebr. 93-4tc FOR SALE Dining room suite, solid oak. Phone 3918 or 2205 Ave. B. 96-2tc SPEED QUEEN WASHERS & DRYERS featuring STAINLESS STEEL TUBS & DRUMS. Wringer Type Washers as low as 188.95 We hr.70 a complete stock of Speed Queen parts. Fac tory trained personnel. "It pleases us to please you" RAY & JOHN'S SALES-SERVICE Phone 233 or 9100 5tb & Main, Plattsmouth. 20-tfo Rea! Estate for Rent FOR RENT 5 room unfurn ished apartment, Harold Apts. Phone 6114. 93-tfc FOR RENT Unfurnished I aoartont. 3 rooms and bath, 1 $60. fcris -B. Long, .5239 or. 4250. FOR RENT 2 bedroom home Phone 5194 evenings. 89-tfc FOR RENT - Apartment part- ' ly iarnisneu. i-iiune iioq ur , 6124. 85-tfc FOR RENT CAFE. The Coffee Shop in Louisville, Nebraska. . 1. Grace Hoover, Louisville, Nebraska. Box 65, Dial 4391. 96-2tc-M FOR RENT Farm house near Murray, on rock, electricity. Call 2051. Nehawka. 96-ltp FOR RENT Two bedroom furnished home, adults pre ferred. Phone 7244. 96-ltp FOR RENT 1 bedroom mobile home, furnished. Call 9970. 96-2tc FOR RENT 3 room furnished ! apartment. Adults only. Phone 283 or 9278. 95-tfc FOR RENT 3 room and bath 1 furnished apt. Close in. Phone 7230 or 7182. aa-nc Farms for Sale CASS COUNTY FARMS ' Improved 272-acre farm SW of Manley with 113 acres bottom land. Good buildings. Improved 160 acres west of Weeping Water. 4'V loan can be assumed. Unimproved 80 near Mur doch. Highly productive. 3000-bushel crib. First offering 251 acres near Manley. Partially im proved. Good land and pric ed to sell. BYRON REED CO. Farnam Bldg. Omaha, Nebr. 92-3tc-M Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE 3 good building lots in Murray on sewer. Rex Young, phone 4153. 95-tfc FOR SALE Almost 4 acres. Phone 3119. 90-8tc FOR SALE 2 acreages. One in south part of Plattsmouth other in north. Also a nice 4 bedroom house, close-in, all 3 places modern. Rex Young, phone 4153. 86-tfc FOR SALE All modern 3 bed rcom home with 4 acres, on sewer, gas heat. Immediate possession. Full price $5,500, down payment of $1,500. See or phone 6111, Steve Davis. 94-4tp FOR SALE 5 room house, garage and 3 lots. Clark Bal tour, Dunbar, Nebr. Phone 2660. 95-3tc FOR SALE Beautiful 3-bedroom trailer, Vk baths, 10x50 plus addition, completely furnished, lot included. Living room dining room 3 bedrooms and bath, gas furnace and garage. Level location, 3 blocks from Central School. Beautiful oak trees and lawn surround this com fortable 5-roora modern home near school. Investment property consis ting of ultra-modern 3-bedroom home with attached garage and two-bedroom apartment and laundry room in basement. One-story home with three bedrooms, living room, din ing room, kitchen and bath, lVi lots and parage. 3-Unit apartment home with beautiful yard In resi dential district near St. John's and First Ward Schools. Active Income. Good investment. Loan available. Attractive four room home with basement; near school. $7,500. Large, comfortable, brick home with double garage. Active-income properties for Investment. LORISB. LONG Realtor 126 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 55-tfc Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Hampshire Boars eligible to register, also 1 buck sheep. Ronnie Nolte, Murray, Nebr. 94-4tp FOR SALE Registered Angus bull, aged 15 months. Richard Haith, Plattsmouth. Phone 8396. 92-tfc t FOR SALE Purebred reg-1 istered Hampshire boars. Glen Fornoff, Nehawka phone 2091. 91-tfc FOR SALE Yorkshire Boars. Litter mates to State Champ ion Pen of Three Market Hogs. Gene Vley, Phone 8143. 96-2tc I Machinery FOR SALE 7 x 10 wagon box, nnH ennriitinn Rioharri I.anr- itzen, phone 2422 Weeping Water. 95-2tc I c,.TT? 1 stanhnisr 1 John Deere wagon hoist. Wood Bros. I corn picker. C & M Imple ments,. Murray, Nebr. 95-2tc Automobiles FOR SALE 1955 Ford Fair- lane 4 door, very clean, new nylon tires, radio, heater, straight trans, and overdrive. 905 Main St. Phone 3245. 95-tfc YOUR BETTER i ictm fAD UitU LAK AWAITS YOU AT. RUBIN AUTO CO. '59 FORD 4 dr. Straight shift; '58 Triump Convertible; '58 Renault Dauphine; '58, FORD Hardtop; '57 FORD Hardtop; '57 FORD 4 Door; '56 FORD Station Wagon, Straight shift, Overdrive; '56 Buick; '54 Buick; '54 Mercury; '53 FORD, Automatic Trans mission; '53 FORD, straight shift; '50 FORD 'i ton pick-up; '54 GMC Vz ton, (one owner) '53 Mercury Hardtop, straight shift and over drive; WANT A '60 FORD??? We have a few left. Ask Us. RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. 95-tfc FOILED! Des Moines, Iowa When a prankster said he would kidnap Arthur Brown's bride after the ceremony, Brown decided to take precautionary measures, j After he and Martha Mikesell were wed, Brown snapped a pair of handcuffs on Martha's wrist and his own and kept them'there for two hours after the wedding ceremony. In these days of Castro, Mary Carden of Denton ran across marquee during a vacation trip through Lone Pine, Cal.: "Our Man in Havana the Mouse that Roared." Baltimore Eve ning Sun. -Fire Fund (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Louis G. Meislnger Sophia Kraeger Richard O. Cole Max Bowman $1 S. A. Loghry Ed Steppat Josephine Campbell Frank Slatinsky Mrs. E. W. Being John Hendricks Sadie Jones J. W. Thomas T. L. Jones M. J. Sedlak Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richard son Anonymous John R. Stine Mr. and Mrs. Laverne K. Hennings Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ofe Anonymous Marion A. Taylor Howard Taylor Anonymous Mrs. Chas. F. Janda W. C. Hennings Mabel A. Cummins Louie Baumgart Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Bailey Eugene Hula Arthur Ofe Helen Smetana Eldon Meisinger James Warga Elizabeth Greene Mrs. Florence Potter Mr. and Mrs. Orville Muller Mrs. Hillard Land Chas. W. Hula Col. Dale L. Shaffer James Bulin Anonymous James H. Graves Anonymous Anonymous C. R. Hutchison ' Miss Dora Fricke Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Won dra Mrs. J. A. Capwell H. Buechler .50c May E. Gooding County- Court- wayne,. L. JHarronn,,, Nebraska City, $14, speeding; Delbert Eversole, Elgin AFB Florida, $15, speeding; Robert Minor, Topeka, Kan., $20; speeding; H. L. Turner, Dallas, Tex., $15, speeding; William D. Bright, Council Bluffs, Iowa, $15, speed ing. John Oliver, Lincoln AFB, $20, speeding; Robert D. Owen, Bonner Springs, Kan., $15, speeding; Gerald E. Kramer, Webster City, Iowa, $45, speed ing; Wendall L. Beadel, Ottum wa, Iowa, $20, speeding; Harold E. Dykes, Leavenworth,' Kan., $15, speeding; Melvin E. Besette Atchinson, Kan., $20, speeding. Kenneth L. Hudson, Sidney, Iowa, $15, speeding; Charles E. Hadley, Oklahoma City, $54, overweight on axles; Gien Jr. Pumel, Davey, $14, speeding; Richard L. Green, Falls City, $114, drunken driving, no oper ator's license; John William Seiler, Enid, Okla., $54, over weight on axles. Roger D. File, Omaha, $34, no license plates, operation with out registration; Dale A. Schae fer, Omaha, $104, overweight on group of axles; Richard Wil liams, Trinidad, Colo., $34, overweight on capacity plates; Arthur J. Pearson, Lincoln AFB, $35, speeding. Carl E. Crouse, Nebraska City, $14, speeding; Gail E. Heff el finger, Lincoln, $14, speeding; J. W. Welborn, Meeker, Okla. $104 reciprocity violation; Leo J. McGrath, Omaha, $19, speed ing; Glen Ilg, Waverly, $14 stop sign; William S. Schrack, Oma ha, $14, speeding. ' Thomas Segrave Jr., Omaha, $54, overload on tandem axle; Robert W. Rueter, Elm wood, $29, in transit operation with out proof of ownership; Jesper Bennett, Nebraska City, $14, speeding; Darwin C. Schroeder, Omaha, $17, speeding. James A. Wehling, Paul, $44, speeding; Wayne C. Marolf, Waverly, $104, overload on axle; Danny G. Stohlmann, Louis ville, $14, speeding; Jan R. Hastie, Lincoln, $14, speeding. Senator Hubert II. Humphrey, (D.-Minn.): "Unless the Soviet Union, the United- States and Great Bri tain can reach an agreement soon on an effective and safe guarded agreement to ban nu clear weapons tests, Communist China and other countries will soon be producing nuclear wea pons and adding to the world's nuclear stockpiles." Speaking of trade relations, almost everyone would like to. Flying K, Kingsville, Texas. This n That In Agriculture Testing Soil Like Checking Gas Tank Testing your soil is like check ing your gas guage before start ing on an auto trip, says Delno Knudson, Extension Agronomist at the College of Agriculture. Farmers who take soil samp les from their fields this fall and have them processed by the testing laboratory, are actually checking their land to see how much "fuel or fertilizer they will need for next season's crops, according to Knudsen. "Fall is an ideal time to col lect soil samples," the Univer sity speciaist noted. He listed two good reasons for testing soils this fall: 1. Lime should be spread in the fall and the only way to know how much lime to apply is to get a soil test. 2. It's easier to get a good rep resentative soils sample in the fall than in the spring. In the fall, the soil Is usually drier and much easier to hande. A better composite sample for. testing us ually results from fall samp ling. As a guide for taking accurate soil samples, University of Nebr. soils specialist recommend these steps : First, divide your farm for sampling purposes, into areas of uniform soil types. Never mix samples of different soil types. Second, get your soil sampling tools together. These include a spade or sampling tube, a clean pail, a soil sample container and an information sheet. You can get the container and the infor mation sheet from your county agent, vocational agriculture teacher or local fertilizer dealer. Third, take a core of soil six inches deep from the surface soil, Repeat this process in 15 to 20 places in the uniform area. Fourth, mix the soil in the pail and fill a pint container with the mixture. This Is a composite soil sample. Fifth, fillout the information sheet and send the samples to the soil testing laboratory. Beware of Sickening Silo Gases An overdose of gases formed as a result of silo-filling opera tions can cause the unwary per son to become sick, a University of Nebraska specialist warned this week. With the silo-filling season in final stages in parts of the state, reports have been received of persons passing out as a result of inhaling silo gases, says Roll in Schnieder, Extension safety specialist at the College of Agri culture. Forages containing large am ounts of nitrates change to nit rites the first few hours after filling, he explains. The nitrites, in turn, may form two gases nitrogen dioxide and nitrogen tetroxide. Both can make a person sick. Being heavier than air, they will accumulate near the surface of the silage. Danger from the gases may be reduced by taking two precau tions, Schnieder advises. 1. Run the blower for 10 to 15 minutes before entering the silo. 2. Do not enter a silo for one week after filling. Clarence Schmadeke, County Extension Agent. Brown Pine Tree Needles Aren't Cause for Worry LINCOLN Pine tree needles which are turning brown are not being affected by disease or insect problems but are ac tually shedding, to be expected at this time of year, a Univer sity of Nebraska specialist re assuerd anxious homeowners this week. Karl Loerch, Extension for ester at the University of Ne braska, reported that many persons have expressed concern about needles on pine trees which have turned brown re cently. "It is normal for evergreens to lose the three or four-year old needles -during early fall" Loerch stated. Some years this dying of the older needles is more apparent than other years and causes alarm, he added. If a tree is deseased or insect-ridden, the current year's growth of needles at the tips of the branches would prob- THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, October 17, 1960 . PAGE SEVEN NEWS FROM EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Dr. Andrew Schultz made a buslnes trip to Ft. Robinson the first of this week for the Uni. of Nebr's. testing and evaluating cattle, at the State property. The "OSC" Club members, met at Mrs. Dan Fltzgibbon's home, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vlox and family visited at Syracuse, Nebr. last Saturday. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Viox at Syracuse have both been quite ill, but, some improved at this writing. The project clubs training meeting was held at Alvo Methr odist Church, on Thursday after noon. The lesson "Meals for the Family' was given by the As sistant Co. Agent Mrs. Martha West. Mrs. R. Halvorsen Group Chairman Leaders from the Camp Creek Club and Evening Eagles Extension Club of Eagle attended from Eagle. Oryl Lee Fischer, of Loup City, Nebr., attended the Rural Development and 3 day (Mon Wed.) Workshop and. Meetings, at University of Nebr. last week. Sessions were held at the Stud ent Union Auditorium. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisch er enjoyed dinner at Lincoln with him, on last Tues. Oryl L. is Soil Conservationist of Sher man Co. and represented that area with the reports of the new Rural Development and pro gress, in that County, since 1957. A bridal shower for Miss Gracie Phillips is planned for Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16th for the Eagle Methodist Church basement. Several friends and relatives are in charge of the arrangements. Miss Phillips and her fiance Mr. Gordon Bacon, (both of Denver, Colorado) will be married, Oct. 30th at Eagle. ' Mrs. George "Pefckhafm and son, Harry of Lincoln, (former Eagle residents) visited at the home home of former neighbors, Mr. an dMrs. George Althouse, Sun day evening. Cindy Oberle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oberle of Lincoln, spent a few days at her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ob erle last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Underwood visited at Co. Bluffs, Iowa Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleish man returned home last Tues day after spending a few days at Kearney, Nebr. their former residence and also attended the funeral services of an uncle, Mr. Fred Kahle (80 yrs. old) at Kear ney, Nebr. last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vader received word, "That they are grandparents, a son was born to their daughter Peggy and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fleishman at the Syracuse, Nebr. hospital, Thursday morn ing, Oct. 13th. Both mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. Harold Oldfield under went surgery on Thursday morn ing and it is heped that she will recover satisfactorily and able to return home soon. The Camp Creek Club mem bers will meet today Tuesday, Oct. 18th at 1:30 p.m. for their October meeting at Mrs. Ray ' The Dorcas Society members Reynoldson's home, met at the Immanuel Lutheran Church basement for their Oct. ober meeting. . Mrs. Rudolph Wulf was the hostess. Mrs. Elda Schroder conducted the topic discussion. The society elected two delegates to attend, the Dist rict Convention at Grand Island, Nebr. this week, Mmes E. H. Prange and Ivan Althouse. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes and family and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Pump, of Ven ango, Nebraska, visited their 2 sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Umland and families and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle's and families during last week end. The young folks of Venango and parents attended the Band Day at Lincoln in which their Venango Schools Band partici pated, as did the Eagle relativ es . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oberle and daughter, Carla of Lincoln, ably be affected, Loerch ex plained. In this case, some con trol measure would be in order. In most instances, however, the browning of needles at this time of year indicates nothing is wrong with the tree, he concluded. Nebr. were supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ob erle, Wednesday evening, hon-" orlng the first blrthday'of Qarla.- Mrs. Andrew Schultz returned home from Omaha, Monday morning after attending the Nebr. Writers Guild meeting and also a Wrter's Conference ses sion, during the day and eve- nlng. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coatman of Ashland visited their grand daughter and family the Rol and Halvorsen's Wednesda y afternoon. Mrs. Nina Frohllch and her aunt, Mrs. George Trunkenbolz visited Mras. Ida Oberle and Victor and Mary Wulf (Eagle folks) now residing at the Elm wood Nursing Home. All 3 seem ed to be contented and comfor table. Iff H,J ftlW9 nJ ivil. aim iviia. ivuucn may onu family moved their modern trail-" er house to their recently purch ased lots, beside the Telephone office building. Mr. May is in charge of the Capitol Telephone installation of lines and tele- pnones, ana Mrs. way is leacn ing in the Alvo Public Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Davidson, of Douglas, Nebr, called at the hr.mp nf fripnH! Mr onH Mrs John Fischer, Thursday enroute to Iowa to attend the funeral services for an elderly relative Jesse Wall Is looking forward to a visit with his brother Owens Wall, who plans to come to Nebraska, this week. Voyal Wall and daughter from Wlnterset, Iowa, visited his brother, Ray Wall and families enroute to Calif, to the daugh ter's home for a visit at her home, before returning home. Mr. Wall has sold his farm In Iowa following the death of his wife a few months ago. They are forifter Bagre residents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nickel of Wabash visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. H. Siekman Monday and all went to Pal myra and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neeman, dur ing the afternoon. Realty Transfers T A tf- L, '1 n wrmt TP nrrlafl 4 r Donald J. Jr. & Patricia M. Ab ler, 8-14-60, Lot 91 SE4SWA 18-12-14, $1. Leonard L. & Lois M. Taney to Floyd J. Barnhart, 9-20-60, Tax Lot 5 Sec. 34-13-12, $1. John F. Wehrbein & Clara to Ralph J. Wehrbein, 10-1-60, W'i SW'i & S 13.11 A of WVa NW4 18- 12-13, $1. Donald R. & Kathryn Wall to Chester M. & Ethel G. Wall, 10-3-60, Lot 6 & E 8.8 ft. Lot 7 Blk. 3 Pleasant Hill Add, Platts mouth, $1. Josephine C. Campbell to Charles J. Sr. & Glossie B. Tas ler, 10-1-60, Lot 141 NE4NW4 19- 12-14, $1. Russell Lee & Dorothy Men- ges to Raymond L. & Margaret Herron, 10-1-60, Lots 4, 5 & 6 Blk. 4 Duke's Add, Plattsmouth, $6,500. Orval Kammerer to Ethel Carrel 10-5-60, N2 L. 5 & 6 Blk; 9, Plattsmouth, $1. Lorena Sutherland to Laura B. Sutherland, 7-21-36, Lot 8 & 9 Blk. 18, Elmwood, $1. Clark B. & Leta A. Jarvis to Jack L. Frans, 9-12-60, E 18 ft. Lot 13 Blk. 18 Latta's 1st Add., Murray, $1. Clark B. & Leta A. Jarvis to Clara B. Frans, 9-12-60, N 13 Lot 17 Blk. 16 Latta's 1st. Add. Murray. $1. Donald & Bernita Hoffman to Ben E. & Bertha M. Hoffman, 8-25-60, Lot 19 & 20 B. 13, Elm wood, $1. Edith F. & Onie M. Hoen shell to Oniebell Daniel, 10-5-60, L9 NWSWli & L 10 SWi4 SW'4 28-11-14 L 2 SE4 SE4 & L 11 NE4SEi4 29-11-14. $1 Edwin T. & Betty L. Carter to Francis & Edith V Uhe, 10-3-60, L 9 B. 1 Fitzgerald's Add, Plattsmouth. $4,000. Clyde Sr., Erma & Clyde Flet cher Jr. to Harold & Louise Dumke, 7-11-60, L. 5 & 6 Blk 3. Avoca, $775. Theodore E. & Janet Ptak to Clarene G. Schminke, 10-7-60, L 8, 9 & 10 Blk. 15 Duke s Add. Plattsmouth, $1. Philip O. & Margaret Lrpert to Clarene G. Schminke, 7-15-60, Ni2 Lot 7 & 8 B 34. Plattsmouth. $1. Subscribe to The Journal Nowi