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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1960)
Motices NOTICE Eagles, Auxiliary and I.inulies only covcri'd di.sh .supper 6:30. Christmas Pro gram and Santa Claus. Bring the children! Sat., Dec. 17. 8-2tc NOTICE Eagles, wives, Sweet hearts and Auxiliary members only. New Years Eve dance $1 per person. Fred Warren Hand. 8-UtC NOTICE Christmas Subscrip tion Gifts are now being ac cepted at The Plattsmouth Journal Office. Many have or dered The Journal to be sent us their Christmas Gift to a loved one away-from-home. With a Christmas Subscrip tion Gift Order The Journal will send a Christmas Card to the recipient from the donor lice of charge. 5-nc NOTICE V.. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson will be honored at a reception at St. John's HaU, Plattsmouth, Dec. 18 from 2 to 5 p.m., In observance of their SOth wedding anniver sary. Everyone is Invited to at tend without further invita tion. ' 7-3tc NOTICE Presbyterian Wo mens Association choice Christmas Cookie and Bake Kale at Warga's Dec. 17. 7-3tc NOTICE! STORE HOURS DECEMBER 1 to MARCH 1 will be 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. MONDAY thru. SATURDAY -STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. 7-3tc Card of Thanks CARD OK THANKS I want to thank my relatives and friends that called on me and sent me Cii-Us and gilts during my stay in the hospital and at home. They were greatly appreciated. Delbert Puis. 91iP CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means of thanking all my relatives and friends for the gifts, visits, cards and letters, which I received dur ing my stay at Methodist Hos pital in Omaha. All this has been a great help to me and will long be remembered. May God grant each and everyone of you a very Merry Christmas and the very best in the New Year. Thank you. Mrs. Laura Jacobs. 9-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for their cards, flowers, spiritual bou quets and kind epressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. James Sedlak. 9-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and fraternal or ganizations for the flowers, cards and gifts at the time of the death of our beloved hus band and father. Mrs. Nelle Marshall and Mrs. Beulah Kitchens, Greenwood. 9-ltc CARD OF THANKS My sin cere thanks to relatives and friends for the cards, calls and gifts received during my re cent hospitalization and since returning home. Mrs. S. Y. Smith, Union. 9-ltc Lost and Found FOUND Lady's Bulova wrist watch. Owner may claim by identifying and paying cost of this ad. Phone 9115. 9-ltc Help Wanted 1IKLP WANTED MAN WANT ca In Cass County. Married, Age 24-40, dependable, car, good credit standing, must have farm background or some college. Man started will be given $93.50 plus $35 ex penses to start. Ambitious man could do much better. Write Box No. 603 oo Journal. 4-tfc WANT AD KATES Want Ads are Cash other than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made on telephone ads for a period of six days. No Want Ada will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receip of notification of total charges. EACH WORD, First Insertion 4c EACH WCRO, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge tor any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75 KEYED or BLIND ADS, service charge 50c CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAM MESSAGES 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 marie in your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. We cannot assume responsibility after the first Insertion. HELP WANTED Want baby sitter my home, days. Call 5964 after 4 p.m. 9-2tc HELP WANTED wTETcady, Inc. Apply in person. 9-tfc WANTED Experienced party waitress for the Hotel Rest aurant. Apply Stan's Bakery, mornings only. 5-tfc HELP WANTED Zone manager to represent quality feeds in 3 county area. Terrific oppor tunity for right man this is not a straight commission. Write Box 93 David City giv ing qualifications. , 6-3tp Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY Want to buy late model car in low price field. Write Box JS oo The Journal. 8-3tc WANTED TO BUY New in Business. Need used furniture buy, sell, trade anything. "Paynes," 326 Main. 101-tfc WANTED TO BUY Clean cot ton rags. Remove buttons and zippers. Do not want over alls, towels, nylon or silk! 5c per lb. The Plattsmouth Jour nal. 4-tfc WANTED TO BUY We buy used furniture, one piece or a houseful. No Junk, Please. Behmer Furniture. Ph. 7963. 4-tfc Wanted WANTED Good home for 6 cute kittens. Phone 7114. 8-2tc WANTED 2 riders to Omaha. Phone 6221. 6-tfc Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Crush ed rock and wallstone. Phone 3164. 2-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Baby sitters available day or night while Christmas shopping. Phone 9272. 7-5tc SERVICES OFFERED BuiloN ings erected, re-modeling,in-terior decorating and cabinet making. Also furniture ref in ished and upholstering. No job too large or tod small. For " free estimate call Dick or Jack 7108. 7-3tc LOCAL OR ONE-WAY LOW RATES GUARANTEED TIRES FREf ROAD SERVICt CARGO INSURANCE HITCH FURNISHES) 4,000 DEALERS C. E. Shellenbarger Sinclair Products Phone 273 4-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Child care in my home. Phone 4175. 9-2tc 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. 4-tfc FOR EXPERT TV, Washer, Dryer, Other Major Appliance SERVICE Call 245 SCAN LAN BROS. Your Old Established Co. 4-tfc WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Tlattsmouth Paint Store. 4-tfc ABSTRACTS Of TITLE Fouchek and Garnett, Plattsmouth. 37-tfc SERVICES OFFERED INSUR ANCE, call Clem. Prompt, ef ficient service on all lines. Phone 6297. Clem Woster, 906 Ave. D. 104-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Seam s' ross. Alternation & general stv.ing. Knitting by order. Ph. 9241. 2-8tp SERVICES OFFERED Cess pools and ceptic tanks clean ed. Complete price $15 to $35 each. No trip charge. Phone 6002. 4-tfc PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone 1011, Mur ray. Herb Campbell. 4-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Unem ployed Santa desires work. Write Box No. KW oo The Journal. 8-2tp Household Goods 'GIVE A GIFT From, Scanlan's MMDMH Refrigerators Freezers Electric Ranges MAYTAG Washers Dryers Ironcrs Washers Dryers Vac. Cleaners Gas Range? 9 O Conventional TV O Portable TV Color TV Hi-Fi & Stereo G Radios 9 Transistor Radios MISCELLANEOUS O Electric Chord Organs 6 Barbeque Grill With Rotisserie 9 Sunbeam Irons, Electric Fry Pans, Mixers, ETC. Scanlan Brothers 4th & Main Phone 245 9-ltc SPEED QUEEN WASHERS & DRYERS featuring STAINLESS STEEL TUBS & DRUMS Wringer Type Washers as low as $88.95 We have 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 5th & Main, Plattsmouth. -4-tfc FOR SALE 12 cu. ft. plus, 2 door Philco Refrigerator, automatic defrost. Phone 9935. 8-tfd USED APPLIANCE BUYS at SCANLAN'S tV Used Gas Dryer jlr-l'.ed Electric Dryer Used Electric Range X Used MAYTAG Automatic Washer Repossessed Maytag Washer i' Several Good Used Television Sets. All very desirable merchan dise and priced for guick. sale. Scanlan Brothers Phone 245. 9-ltc FOR SALE Westinghou.se Dryer, 11 cubic ft. Frigidaire, apartment stove, 4 months old. Immaculate. Apply 1003 Valley Street. 9-2tc FREE DAYS at CHAS. WARCA Sales & Service SATURDAY December 17th 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4 Free Coffee! O Free Gifts! 0 Free Fun for The Kids! Brand New NORGE DRYER In the crate $99.00 NEW NORGE REFRIGERATOR $199.00 21 in. Console TV $159.00 21 cu. ft. Upright FREEZER $299.00 15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer $99.00 CHAS. WARCA Sales & Service South of Ruback's on 7th St. Phone 224 C-ltc FOR SALE Automatic wash er, clean, $65: chrome break ' fast sets, $25; $69.50 Inner spring and mattress, $35; end tables and coffee tables, $3.50 up; white steel kitchen cab inet for sink. $20; gas stove, like new. Phone 5194 eve nings. 4-tfc FOR SALE Electric Singer Sewing Machine complete with Zig zag, buttonholer, attach ments" and new guarantee. Take over 5 payments of $8.20 or $35.00 cash. Write Credit Mgr. 2624 So. 60th. St., Oma ha, Nebr. 8-6tc FOR SALE Electrolux Vacu um Cleaner with attachments and fully guaranteed. Respon sible party may take over 4 payments of $5.90 or $19.00 cash. Write Credit Dept. 2624 So. 60th. St., Omaha, Nebr. 8-6tc For Sale FOR SALE Pine Christmas Trees, 6 ft. up. Minimum order $3. Richard O. Cole, Phone 8169. 8-3tC FOR SALE Set of Americana Encyclopoedias. Also Chil dren's Books. One-third ori ginal price. Write Box 12-10, oo The Journal. 8-4tc FOR SALE Fireplace wood. Phone Murray 5417. 8-5tp FOR SALE Fresh country sau sage plain and smoked. Also frozen walleyed pike fillets. Murray Lockers, Phone 8911 Murray. 8-6tc FOR SALE Turkeys. Oven ready. Fresh frozen. Heil Tur keys. Louisville Tel. 3222, 8-4tc MODEL 59 WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN $134.95 SWATEK HARDWARE FOR SALE 10 month red fe male Dachound, house broke, good children's pet. Phone 4262. 9-ltc FOR SALE Two large trunks and two tool boxes. Phone 6234. 9-ltp FOR SALE Singer canaries $7.50 each. Phone 6233. 9-2tc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Furnished apart ment private entrance and bath. Phone 7954 alter 5 p.m. 7-tfc FOR RENT One bedroom apartment in one year old duplex, utilities paid except lights. Stainless steel built-in oven and stove, refrigerator furnished. $85. Available Jan uary 1st. Phone 212 days or 4056 evenings. 7-tfc FOR RENT House. Inquire at 524 South Second Street. 7-2tp FOR RENT 2 bedroom home i Phone 5194 evenings. 89-tfc FOR RENT Newly redecorated 3 room apartment, stove, re frigerator and heat furnished, $55.00. Herold Apartments. Phone 6114. 2-tfc FOR RENT 4 room house with bath and partly furnish ed. Phone 4064. 2-tfc FOR RENT Newly redecorat ed unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Heat Furnished. $70.00. Herold Apartments. Phone 6114. 2-tfc FOR RENT Main floor unfurn ished 4 rooms and bath, $65. Lorls B. Long, Realtor, Phone 5239 or 4250. 8-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment with bath. Avail able Dec. 15. Phone 7906. 8-2tc FOR RENT Apartment. Phone 7183 or 6124. 8-tfc FOR RENT Furnished 3 room apartment, private bath and entrance. Utilities paid. Rea sonable. Mrs. Charlotte Myers, Louisville, phone 4747. 8-4tc FOR RENT 2 bedroom furn ished apartment. Call 6978. 9-2tc FOR RENT 2 bedroom apart ment. 1 child. Phone 9942. 9-ltc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE House In Cedar Creek three good size rooms. Hot and cold water $2,000.00. Phone Louisville 5491. 8-2tp FOR SALE Beautiful 3-bedroom trailer, 1V2 baths, 10x50 plus addition, completely furnished, lot Included. 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, IVi lots and garage. Attractive lour room home with basement, near school. $7,500. Large, comfortable, brick borne with double garage. Active-Income properties for Investment. LORIS B. LONG Realtor 123 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 4-tfC Automobiles FOR SALE '46 Ford Pickup. Phone 8361, Henry Kaffenber ger. . 6-4tp YOUR BETTER USED CAR AWAITS YOU AT. . RUBIN AUTO CO. 2-'59 FORDS; '57 Buick Cabalaro Station Wagon; , '57 FORD 4 Door; '56 FORD Station Wagon, Straight shift, Overdrive; '56 FORD 6 Automatic: '56 Buick, convertible; '55 Plymouth; '55 Chevy V8 Station Wagon 55 Ford; '55 Plymouth 6, Automatic; '54 FORD Station Wagon '48 Ford Pick-up '56 Ford 2 ton Pickup Fold down stock & grain box Ask Us. RUBIN AUTO Washington Ave. CO. 4-tfc Livestock FOR SALE Serviceable reg istered polled Hereford bulls. Arnold Schliefert, Manley. 9-3tp-T FOR SALE Several young Polled Hereford bulls. 22 miles west of Burr, 2 mile south. Phone Burr 2408, Joe Bauer, Sterling. 9-2tp-T Foreclosures on Decline, USDA Says Farm real estate mortgage foreclosures continue to be rare, according to USDA agricultural economist. Foreclosures at the rate of 1.6 per 1,000 farms in the first part of 1960 were the same as a year earlier and close to the record of 1.0 per 1,000 in 1947. Dis tress transfers dropped to an es timated 6,500, down 100 from the 1959 estimate. Court-directed foreclosures were probably few er than 1,000. In all, about 190,000 land tracts and farms changed hands at a rate (47.1 per 1,000 farms) sligh tly less than a year earlier. The trend has been downward since 1946-47, except for two short periods during the Korean War and in 1954-55. i ii. i ii ..i i ' i i mm You And The Law So You Are A Defendant? Much has been said about the right to bring a lawsuit, but what about those who are sued? Notice and a right to be heard are necessary before a person may be deprived of any right or property. If a lawsuit is brought against you, the first notice you will receive is a summons. This states who is suing you and why. The amount of the damages or the remedy sought will be stated in the summons. The court In which the suit Is brought is named. The summons must be served, and the officer serving the summons writes on the summons how and when he served it on you. The summons states that you must answer by a certain day This is important. You have a right to be heard, but if you ignore the summons a default judgment may be taken against you. By failing to answer you may waive your right to be heard. To start a lawsuit, a plaintiff must file a petition. This must state a valid reason. An answer either denies the truth of what the plaintiff says or states facts which show a defense. Often a plaintiff thinks that he has a good action when. he really does not. Often his facts are not clearly stated and it is hard to answer. He may be forced by motion to restate his action and to state his facts clearly. One common tool of a lawyer is called a demurrer. This is used when the petition of the plaintiff, is defective. A plain tiff, who says he has been dam aged but doesn't state how, has not pleaded a good cause of action. The defendant demurs. The court then assumes, for this purpose only, that the facts stated in the petition are true. If the demurrer is sustained the plaintiff must either amend his petition or his action will be dismissed. If the demurrer is overruled then the defendant can answer. A defendant is not in default if these pleadings are filed by answer day. You may wonder why these motions are needed. A person being sued should know why. The petition should tell him this. It should be clear and defi nite so that he can defend him self. These motions are to force him to be clear and definite. Innovations for Market Hog Show Omaha The third annual Omaha Market Hog Show, to be held at the Omaha Stock Yards Feb. 11, 1961, will feat ure a pair of innovations;' ac cording to Show Chairman R. E. Cunningham, secretary of the Omaha Live Stock Ex change. The big change will be sep arate divisions of competition for pure bred and crossbred hogs. Entries in each class will compete in their own division right down to the wire; then champions of both classes will go against each other for grand championship of the show. The second principal innova tion in the upcoming Omaha show will be a switch to one weight category 2,000 to 2,400 pounds for the 10-head truck lot entries, and 200 to 240 pounds for the individual hog selected from the trucklot for individual competition. Individ uals must come from a 10-head trucklot entry, and as in the 1960 show, must be barrows. The event is sponsored by O maha live stock interests and the Extension Services of the University of Nebraska and Iowa State College. BELIEVEING SALESMAN Ontario, Cal. , Tripping over her son's toy gun, a housewife picked it up and held it in her hand as she answered the door bell. The salesman she confronted turned pale and ran, vaulting a 3-foot fence. Her son, acting on her com plaint that she was getting an noyed by peddlers, put up a sign on the front door which read: "We shoot every third sales man, and the second one just left." A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAl Thursday, December 15. 1960 PAGE SEVEN Most of State's Wheat 4 Varieties LINCOLN Most of the wheat acreage in Nebraska is planted to four varieties Cheyenne, Bi son, Pawnee and Nebred. "These four varieties were planted on 85 per cent of the total wheat acreage in Ne braska," reports Duane Toote, secretary of the Nebraska Crop Improvement Association at the College of Agriculture. "These facts are based on samples of wheat collected in 16 counties this fall." 'Nearly 90 per cent of the wheat acreage is planted to wheat varieties recommended by the Nebraska Agricultural Ex periment Station. These varieties have good milling and baking characteristics and perform well in the field,' Foote said. "Cheyenne has replaced Paw nee as the most popular wheat variety in the state. This variety was planted on 25.7 per cent of the total acreage compared to about 23 per cent of the acre age a year ago. It seems to be a very popular variety in western Nebraska." 'Bison ranked second and con tinued to show a definite In crease as it has each year since being recommended in Nebras ka. It was planted on 21.9 per cent of the acreage compared to about 15 per cent of the acre age a year ago. Bison seems to be particularly well accepted in south central and southwestern Nebraska," Foote said. "Pawnee, the leading variety a year ago, rated a close third being planted on 21.8 per cent of the acreage compared to 30 per cent a year ago. However, Pawnee continued to ba the pre dominant variety in eastern Ne braska." 1 The acreage planted with Ne bred declined from 18 per cent a year ago to 15 per cent this year. Occupying small acreages in the state were Ponca, Wic hita, and .Turkey, Ql these four varieties, Ponca was the only-one recommended for Nebraska. il, H A t . c Now . . . better than ever THE NEW 50-STAR U.S. FLAG HIGHER EARNING U.S. SAVINGS BONDS This year a new 50-star flag flies over" our country symbol of an ever-grtnving America that values freedom and peace. But freedom and peace cost money. Money for strength to keep the peace. Money for science and education to help make peace lasting. Money saved by individuals to keep our economy strong. U.S. Savings Bonds help provide this money. And today, Bonds are better than ever; K Bonds mature 14 months faster than before, they pay 3''.'o interest to maturity. They keep on earning for years after maturity. To hnilfl a hnVM- f,i. 4 f v ..j 4 nut iui w Li i. ovu a 1 1 vi iv help keep America strong and peaceful buy U.S. Savings Bonds. They're better than ever. You save more than money with U.S. Savings Bonds Bun them where you work or bank County Court Louis A. Ledbctter, Dallas, Tex., $15, speeding; James A. Wehllng, Paul, $23, speeding; Robert E. Ellis, Alnsworth, $17, speeding; Paul V. Cowthon, O maha, $14, speeding; John Jones, Lincoln, $29, careless driving. Joseph A. Vacant!, Omaha, $104, overload on axle; William T. Davis, Randolph, Iowa, $19, drinking on public highway; Wendell II. Williams, Clarinda, Iowa, $19, drinking on public highway; Albert C. Arendsee, College Springs, Iowa, $19, drinking on public highway. William E. Green, Lincoln, $14, speeding; John W. Zeller, Lincoln, $14, no operator's li cense; Fred McKnight, Brock, $14, failure to yield right of way; Ewald H. Sender, Wa bash, $9, expired operator's li cense; Donald E. Broten, Min neapolis, $15, speeding; Carl O. Kinnman, St., Joseph, Mo., $20, speeding; Frank P. Val verde Omaha, $23, speeding. Marriage License A license to wed was Issued by County Court here today to: David Lee Fulton, Wood River, 111., and Rae Mae Henry, Platts mouth. District Court These cases were filed recent ly in District Court here:: Judy Tucker vs. Dala H. Tucker, reciprocal enforcement of Support Act; Evelyn Cox vs. Rolland Cox, divorce. Ponca was seeded on 2.8 per cent of the acreage compared to 7 per cent of the acreage a year ago. The new varieties Warrior, Omaha and Ottawa were planted on only a small per centage of the total acreage, but they are expected to in crease considerably in another year. t Call Your News And Social Items to 241 2C 1 --Mal rstt? WM4A.H.4iil, 4AA fr'11 lttm.H4tt.i,ttttttttttil(ttt.4t,.ttt,t, ()