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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1961)
T Jr I 5 ' r IT E',,, a TTl C E U 1 LI II M If.1 . H s 8 O ! Notices IF YOU WANT GOOD USED FURNITURE The place to ro Is ... . BEHMER FURNITURE 126 S. Gth Plattsmouth 18-tfc save your 1958 dimes, they are valuable! See our ad on page 8 of section B. in this newspaper B & H SHOES 29-ltc NOTICE Bake Sale Feb. 25 St. John's Altar Society and Guild at St. John's Hall on Main St. starting 11 a.m. 25-2tc-T MOWS CAFE 420 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. is open SUNDAYS 8 to 4 good food Rood service 29-ltc Card of Thanks CARDS OF THANKS The lov ing help, expressions of sym pathy, cards, flowers and let ters at the time of our be reavement from relatives and friends are sincerely appre ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Norton and Linda, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Terryberry and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Terryberry Jr. and family, Imperial, Nebr. 29-ltc CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the letters, cards, flowers, gilts and visits at the hospital and at home. Ilulda C. Schlielert. 29-ltp CARD OF THANKS "Thank You" does not seem like big enough words to show our ap preciation for the flowers, fond, cards and kindness shown u. at the time of our great lo.ss of our loved one. May God Bless each one of you. The family of Myrle Foster. 29-ltp CARD OF THANKS Thank you for all your remem brances while I was hospital ized and since returning home. Mrs. Ralph Sullivan. 29-ltp CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone for the food and flowers and help Riven my girls while I was in the hospital. Mrs. Susie Spor er. 29-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere thank you to all our friends and neigh bors for their cards, mem orials, food, and donation from the selhiols and other expres sions ot sympathy at the time of our bereavement. We are truly grateful. Mrs. John Gray and boys. 29-ltp CARD OF THANKS God Bless all the Fireman for their promptness in our need of help. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kon frst. 29-ltc Help Wanted HELP WANTED Salesman between the ages of 25 and 40. Route work in Plattsmouth area. If interested write C. B. L'hing, Jewel Tea Co., 3030 Sprague St., Omaha for a per sonal interview. 29-2tc HELP WANTED WOMEN. Want ladies to do part time v. ork in your home, must have private phone. $1 per hour, 3 hours per day, 5 days a week, lor further information write Donna Gavitte, 427 Terminal Bldg., Lincoln. 29-2tc WANT AD RATES Want Ads are Cash other than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made on 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 receipt of notification of total charges. EACH WORD, First Insertion 4c EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75c 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 of Publication. TELEPHONE 241 If an error is made in your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. Wa cannot assume responsibility alter thi first Insertion. HELP WANTED MEN. Hos pitalization agents. Opening in Plattsmouth for 2 agents to sell guaranteed renewable for life, hospital and medical in surance by appointment only. No experience needed. Must have ability to supervise your own time. Write giving quali fications to Donna Gavitte, 427 Terminal Bldg., Lincoln. All replys will be held In strictist confidence. 29-2tc HELP WANTED Babysitter in my home. Phone 6107 eve nings. 29-ltc 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 i-ould do much bettor. Write Box No. 603 co Journal. 4-tfc HELP WANTED Apply in per son at Mack's Kitchen. 28-tfc HELP WANTED Man or wo man: Start the new year off right. Serve consumers in Piattsmouth with Rawleigh Products. Many earn $3.50 per hour from start. Part time considered. Write Rawleigh Dept. NBB-671-1108 Freeport. Illinois. 25-2tp-H Wanted to Buy 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, n-tfc 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 WANTED Ride to Omaha, vicinity 18th and Douglas, hours 8 to 5. Phone 5909. 28-2tc U. S. COINS WANTED I need the following Lincoln Cents for my coin collection and will pay the below prices for each coin: 1909- S $ 7.00 1922 6.00 1910- S .60 1922-D .50 191 1 -S 2.50 1923-S .20 191 1 -D .30 1924-D 2.50 1912- S 1.25 1924-S .20 1913- S .80 1926-S .50 1914- D 18.00 1931-D .50 1914- S 1.25 1931-S 8.00 1915- S 1.00 1955 Double 1916- S .25 Strike 15.00 1921 -S .15 Will pay 8c each for common date Indian Cents. More for earlier dates. Will pay $10.00 for 1937-D, 3 Legged Buffalo Nickel in very good condition. Also need other old U.S. Coins. Deliver or call after 5 p.m. on working days, any time Saturday afternoon or Sunday. If coins are mailed to me, check for full amount will be returned to you same day coins are received. ALAN J. SPINDLER 2102 Warren St. Bellevue, Nebr. Phone 291-1836 29-ltp Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Fix-It service. Also repair any small home appliances, electric and spring clocks. Phone 9047. Ray Fahrlander, 1217 First Ave. 29-tfc LOCAL OR ONE-WAY IOW RATES GUARANTEED TIREf FREE ROAD SERVICI CARGO INSURANCE, HITCH rVWNlSHIR) 400 DEALER C. E. Shellenbarger Sinclair Products Phone 273 . ' 4-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Paper hanging and painting. Vernie Younker. Phone 208. 26-tfc GARDNER Plumbing Hi Heating 616 1st Ave. Phone 'i 152 Air Conditioning & Furn aces. Water Heaters & Wat er Systems. Plumbing Con tractor & Service work. Free Estimates - Monthly Payments. 4-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Crush ed rock and wallstone. Phone 3164. 2-tfc SERVICES OFFERED INSUR ANCE, call Clem. Prompt, ef ficient service on all lines. Phone 6297. Clem Woster, 906 Ave. D. 104-tfc WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 4-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Cess pools and ceptic tanks clean ed. Complete price $15 to $35 each. No trip charge. Phone 6062. 4-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Will do baby sitting in my home, day time. Hurst Trailer Park No 10. 28-2tp FOR EXPERT TV, Washer, Dryer, Other Major Appliance SERVICE Call 245 SCANLAN BROS. Your Old Established Co. 4-tfc ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Fouchek and Garnett, Plattsmouth. 37-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Seam stress. Alternation & general sewing. Knitting by order. Ph. 9241. 10-tfc PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone 325-2320, Murray. Herb Campbell. 4-tfc For Sale FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel Puppies. To see them contact TSgt. Charles Risinger, Mur ray Phone 325-3760. 28-ltc FOR SALE Foam rubber flow ers, bouquets, corsages, and colorful spring basket purses. Order now for Easter. Mrs. E. J. Dieter. Phone 247. 29-ltp FOR SALE Country sausage, plain, plain smoked or garlic smoked. Sliced package bacon, channel cat fillets, walleye pike fillets. Murray Lockers. 29-4tc FOR SALE Ice remover, 10c per pound. Swatek Hardware. 28-2tc SPECIAL EARLY-BIRD PRICES On Air Conditioners Lay-awav terms. RAY & JOHN'S SALES-SERVICE 26-14tc FOR SALE Oak Fireplace wood. Phone Murray 325-3619. 19-12tc FOR SALE Baby chicks hat ching every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. All Breeds Pullets and St. run, also Ghostley Pearls. Started chicks on hand at all times. Kreifel's Hatcherv, Springfield, Nbr. Phone 253-2424. 22-tfc Trailers FOR SALE 1959 Biltmore Trailer, 40 x 8; small equity, and take over payments. Phone 7144. 28-2tc Household Goods BETTER USED FURNITURE BUYS BEHMER FURNITURE Plattsmouth 18-tfc SPEED QUEEN" WASHERS & DRYERS featuring STAINLESS STEEL TUBS & DRUMS Wringer Type Washers as low as 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, PluUsmuuth. 4-tfc $$ SAVE $$ NEW DRYERS $99.00 21 in. Lowboy TV $159.00 With Trade WASHERS $79.00 With Trade REFRIGERATORS $149.00 With Trade Low Overhead Means Low Prices. CHAS. WARCA SALES & SERVICE 'i block south of Ruback's Dial 224 25-tfc FOR SALE Gas range, like new, play pen, 22 rifle. Call Bellevue 291-1841. 29-ltp Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT 5 room modern apartment wi'h bath, water furnished. 437 Main Street, phone 4158 or 5940. 26-tfc FOR RENT 2 bedroom mo dern brick home. Phoe 5075. 28-2tp FOR RENT Houses and apart ments. Loris B. Long, Realtor. Phone 5239 or 4250. 16-tfc FOR RENT 287. 1 duplex. Phcrie 21-tfc FOR RENT Apartment. Phone 7183 or 6124. 8-tfc FOR RENT Four room house with bath. Phone 4064. 25-tfc FOR RENT Three rooms and bath, North 6th St., Phone 8313. 27-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Adults Only. Phone 6223 29-2tc FOR RENT Unfurnished three room apartment. Phone 6975. 29-tfc FOR RENT House - Six rooms and bath. Phone 9279. 29-2tp FOR RENT Modern four bed room house, farm buildings; 20 acres pasture. 4'2 miles Southwest of Union. Contact Fay Poteet, Waverly. 29-3tc FOR RENT Large 8 room house, modern, with garage. 919 Avenue D St. Phone 3035 after 6. 29-2tp FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. Phone 7954 after 5. 29-2tc FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 bedroom house, extra large, nice neighborhood only 4 blocks from downtown. Con veniently located near a 1 1 schools. 512 No. 6th Street call 5929 after 5:30 p.m. 29-2tp FOR RENT 3 bedroom house phone 3124. 29-3tc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment - 3 rooms and bath. 605 North 11th Street. 28-4tp FOR RENT Apartment. Four rooms and bath. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone 9151. 26-tfc FOR RENT New 3 bedroom brick home. Phone 8356. 26-tfc FOR RENT 6 room house, close in. Phone 7902. 28-3tc FOR RENT 4 room unfurn ished apt. Ground Floor. Front and Rear Entrance. Plenty of cabinet and storage space. $70.00. Call 6191 - 4109. 2b-tfc FOR RENT 4 large rooms and bath, furnished. Inquire 701 Ave. B. 25-tfc Real Estate tor Sale HOUSE FOR SALE 7 rooms, modern, in Mur dock, Nebr. 4 bedrooms, Good schools. About 2o miles from Western Electric. Call Tom Slaccy. BYRON REED CO. Farnam Bldg. Omaha, Nebr. 342-8100 28-31C FOR SALE Acreage one mile west of Plattsmouth. Go out Highway (jii, turn Ninth un Highway 7;. Phono 3246. 28-2tc FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOME, din ing room, living room, kit chen, bath and utility room, 2 lots, near Central school $7,000.00, Only $4,750 for attractive home with lour rooms and bath. Four room and bath with furnishings for $5,250. Three good building sites. Investment property consis ting of ultra-modern 3-bed-room home with attached garage and two-bedroom apartment and laundry room ir basement. One-story home with three bedrooms, living room, din ing room, kitchen and bath, 1V2 lots and parage. Attractive four room home with basement, near school. $7,500. Large, comfortable, brlrk home with double garage. Actlve-lnoome properties for investment. LORIS B. LONG Realtor 123 N. th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 4-tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE Good All Mod ern Home 4 Acres Gar age barn $7500.00. "SEE STEVE" FOR SALE All modern 3 Bedroom Home Brand New. Large Living Rm., Kit chen with lots of Extras, Large bath with built in shower, Uitility Room, Full basement with Garage. 2 Large Lots. All Utilities Full Price $13,950.00. "SEE STEVE" FOR SALE Just Listed 3 Bedroom, Step-up-La r g e Living Rm. with Brick Fire place, Dining Room. Kit chen with built in Stove & Oven, Dishwasher, Disposal, 1st Floor Carpeted, Ceramic Tile bath. Full Basement with Garage. Central Gas Heat & Air cooled air condi tioned. "SEE STEVE" Steve Davis REALTOR Phone 6111 Plattsmouth 27-2tc Farm Property CASS COUNTY 200 A general purpose livestock grain farm close to Omaha. Located between Cedar Creek and Louisville. House, barn. 2 granaries, garage. $26,500. BYRON REED CO. Famam Bldg. Omaha, Nebr. 28-3tc Automobiles THESE CARS MAKE WINTER DRIVING A PLEASURE '59 FORD 2 door, HT Local Owner '59 Mercury wagon '58 Mercury '57 Buick Station Wagon '57 FORD '57 Chevrolet '57 Plymouth '56 FORD '56 FORD WAGON '54 Chevrolet '53 Mercury '51 FORD RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. 18-tfc Public Sales AUCTION SALVAGE FROM INTERST A TE HIGH WA Y 719 16th Ave.. Co. Bluffs, Iowa Saturday, February 25, 19011:00 P.M. Modern tubs, stools, sinks, water heaters. Cabinet type ga.s and oil furnaces, metal and wood kitchen cabinets, aluminum windows, appli ances, and other items too numerous to m en t i o n. Everything sells to highest bidders piece by piece with out minimum or reservation whatsoever!! Term:.: cash. Chapman Bros., Owner J. IS. Murphy & Associates, Auctioneers 391-3383 Omaha, Nebraska 2619 North 90th 28-2tc Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Yorkshire male hog. Phone 8332. 19-tlc FOR SALE Registered York shire Bred Gilts, to start far rowing Feb. 20. Gerald Busc kist. Weeping Water. 27-4tc FOR SALE Fresh milk cow. . Chester Sporer. 29-ltc Feed & Seed for Sale FOR SALE Nebraska Certi fied Nehawka Seed Oats. Clar ence Engelkcmier, Phone 325 3597 Murray. 27-tfc ! FOR SALE Hybrid Milo, R. S. 608 and 610 Nebraska Certi fied. 93 to 96 "o germination. 13 to 15 cents per lb. Also certified minafer oats. Forrest Engelkcmier, Louisville phone 2161. 27-tfc Grade A Milk Requirements Are Outlined LINCOLN There are many thinges that a dairyman must know and do before changing from grade C to grade A milk production, according to P. H. Cole, Extension dairyman at the University of Nebraska. Cole says dairymen who are considering such a change should follow these steps: 1. Check Your Grade A Mar ket It is very important to check and see if there is a good market for grade A milk. It's a good idea to check with the in dividual or firm that is going to buy your milk and find out: (1) what price you can expect for your milk and (2) how much milk you can market and whe ther the demand is seasonal or year-round. In some cases it may not pay to convert from grade C to grade A milk produc tion. The size of the operation and management of the heard may be directly affected by the final answer. 2. Ask A Dairy Fieldman To Visit Your Farm Most grade A milk buyers operate a field service. One of their fieldmen should visit your farm. He will know pretty closely what changes you will need to make to comply with grade A require ments. Each farm presents a different problem, so it is very important that the fieldman ac tually visits YOUR iarm. 3. Look Over Alternatives The University of Nebraska Col lege of Agriculture can make availabe to you plans for re modeling milk rooms, and barns as well as plans for complete ly new construction. Be sure to check w:ith your County Extension Agent. He also will have detailed plans for re modeling or constructing milk houses and milking parlors. In many areas, your local lumber or construction firms al so may have similar plans. Look over a variety of plans and de cide which is best adapted to your farm. Many dairymen have found it helpful to visit other Grade A dairy farms in their area. Some times it is easier to visualize what you want on your farm by looking at actual equipment and buildings than it is to look at plans on paper. 4. Check With Local Sanitary Oflicials Before doing any remodeling or starting any new construction, ask the local sani tarian to cheek the plans. It is mandatory that all plans be checked and approved before starting any construction. Many times it is helpful to have the County Extension Agent, the dairy plant fieldman and the lo cal sanitarian visit your farm together early in the game. 5. Plan For Expansion Whatever plan you finally decide upon as you change from grade C to grade A milk production, allow for expansion. As dairying continues to become more and more specialized herds will con tinue to crow larger. Not only your milk room and milking par lor, but your whole dairy opera tion should be planned so that it can be expanded. 6. Don't Forget Your Cows In the long run, the cows should pay for any changes you make. As you convert from grade C to grade A, it may be a good time to bring your overall manage ment up-to-date. Keen accurate breeding, calving and production records. Dairy Heard Improve ment Association records pro vide the best guide for leeding, breeding and culling. Don't over look the opportunity to improve the potential producing ability of j your herd by using top quality I sires available through artifiei-) al breeding organizations. In j conclusion, don't try to make ! grade C dairy aninuls pay lor I a grade A milk set up. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL I Thursday, February 23, 1901 PAGE SEVEN Good Discipline Key to Parent-Child Relationship 15y Ir. Harold Abel Associate Professor Department of Home Keoniniics I'niversity of Nebraska Consistency with compromise, restrictions with affection, re sponsibility as the child is ready for it . . . this combination is the key to good discipline and a healthy parent-child relation ship. Perhaps no other area of in teraction between parent and child can have as telling con sequences upon a child as disci pline. A parent's philosophy of discipline can be paramount in determining his child's emo tional development. In order to help the child grow toward ma turity. . The disciplinary process invol ves the change from "outer authority" coming from par ents to "inner authority" - withing the child. In effect, dis cipline means "to learn." Par ents must incorporate this mean ing of discipline into their child-: rearing philospohy if it is to be an asset in helping tne cnna attain emotional maturity. This definition gives some in dications of what discipline IS NOT. Discipline is not molding the child to an adult's precon ceived notions of what a good child should be like. It does not mean simply controlling be havoir by threat and physical punishment. Discipline does not mean com plete freedom without controls either. The parent who does not limit the child's behavior in any way because he fears injuring the child's personality does not understand the meaning of good discipline. When Johnny does what he wants, when he wants, IF he wants regardless of the consequences his parents are not being liberal, they are simp ly neglecting their role its par ents. There has recently been a trend toward a 'permissiveness' philosophy of child-rearing. The pendulum has swung from the early era of too much parental authority to too little authority. It's time to bring it back to center. The lack of principles, the permissiveness trend, and re strictions against permissive ness have produced three classes of parents who have difficulty with discipline . . . those who are inconsistent, those who are too permissive and those who are overly-strict. Parents who are inconsistent tenc" to punish or condone (he child's behavior as a whim of the moment. These parents are governed entirely by their own emotions. Without consistent rules, the child is constantly at sea. As a result, the child is hindered from developing a knowledge of right and wrong. An insecure and unruly child is likely to be the product of this environment. The "too permissive" parent often feels he is giving the child freedom of choice and opportun ity to profit by trial and error. But the child with too much free dom may feel his parents don't love him because they don't care what he does. Parents who set no limits on behavior place too much of a burden on the should ers of their child. The child is entitled to adult protection and guidance in matters of right and wrong, lie is intitled to parents who love him enough to make decisions for him until he is able, through knowledge and ex perience, to make them for him self. Freedom is the end pro duction of discipline, not the al ternative to it. A child whose behavior is Con- j stantly controlled by parents j may appear to be well-adjusted and well-behaved but this is only in appearance. Complete control FEED for IEKD FOR SALE We f( ed So-Rite Mineial to vour not cost you money; it makes know this to be a fact: Feeder Town Roode Feed Lots Rex Bregg Feed Lots Jim Cooper F'eed Lot Fairbury Seward 6 lots in Nebr. Skinner Burns Feed Lots Lexington Ralph Mcttenbrmk Grand I. Henry Mettcnbrink Grand h Clarence Baxter Grand Island Get your supply ol So-R.te and Seed, Plultsiuoulh, Nebraska produces learning, but it is learning through tear. Natural channels of self-expression are blocked sometimes perman ently. The child under such rigid discipline often is completely cowed. In adulthood, this child may continue to turn to others for help in making the simplest decisions. In other cases, tho ' frustration of constant control leads to a surly, bullying child or adult, whose behavior is con trolled only by stronger forces from without. The internal con trols are absent. Harsh and un reasonable discipline may pro mote the very rebelliousness it is seeking to quell. What IS the right disciplinary philosophy? Youngsters w h o have reasonable limit set upon their behavior feel comfortable and secure. Boundaries that con sider the child's needs and mo tives are part of good discipline. Children want to respect their parents and a reasonable amount of restraint will strengthen tho parent-child relationship; not weaken it. Parents can instill democratic attitudes and behavior in their children by example. Good be havior and attitudes are more often "caught than taught." As the child's capabilities increase he should be given freedom to act in situations where he can accept full responsibilty for the outcome. Good discipline is character ized by reasonable demands and a willingness to compromise when the situation calls for it. The youngster appreciates the exception. If they are warrented, he develops respect and feels respected. Parents shold reprimand chil dren when they behave badly. But the punshment should fit the crime. A pair of dirty hands at dinnertime, for example, does not call for a two hour lecture." Parents should use reason as soon as the child becomes old enough or mature enough to understand it. They should let the child explain his point of view and listen with an open mind. When disciplinary measures are necessary, adults should help the youngster understand that is the action being condemned ra ther than his as a person. Chil dren CAN understand that they are being disciplined because they are loved. Parents should be consistent. Reasonable rules should be kept. Unreasonable rules should be abandoned. Exceptions should be made when there are good rea sons. Above all parents should be honest with their children. Neither parent nor child is a machine. They make mistakes. They get tired. They get irri table. They act on impluse. Par ents who feel free to apologize for their errors build respect in children. The children are happy to find that "parents are human too." Youngsters then find it easier to accept and admit their own mistakes. The parent who is honest can be genuine in his affection. A friendly parent-child relation ship, built on mutual respect, can unlock the door leading to successful discipline. Too Public Customer I want to try on that suit in the window. Salesman Sorry sir, but you'll have to use the dressing room. One Advantage "I'm glad my wife is built long and thin, sorter like a shoe string, as you might say," stated Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Why?" inquired an acquain-. tance. "Well, she don't shade the corn while she's ahoeing of it like a fat woman would." SALE strongly recomme Livestock No-Rite nd that you Mineral does you money. These c: attle feeders Approx. head Approx. tons fed per year So-Ri'e fd per year 3.000 60 tons 1 3.000 50 tons . 35,000 150 tons i 10.000 75 tons 5.000 10 tons 5.000 3 0 tons 3.000 8 tons Mineral at Farmers Feed 23-2tp tnd .UK