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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1962)
EDITORIALS Down Red China Near Starvation A win' service has just reported that a jrnuip of I'S Oovernment agricultural experts said lied China's millions face an other year of hunger. The report indicated a very real food crisis now in Communist China. It is believed by this trroup that this food shortaKe could affect the economic stability of the 1'ekinir regime. The dan gerously low level of food supplies on the China mainand, follows three successive years of poor harvests. These shortajrt's coud tfive the ( hinese an enormous health problem and very definitely affect their ability to work. This report is being based on several years' close study of economic informa tion filtering ut of the Chinese mainland. It should be remembered that we have had some very poor reporting on conditions in China. This is a result of few Americans or other free nations people being able to go into China for accurate appraisal of what is happening there. For instance, there are widespread reports of the Red Chinese communes which billet large groups of people together. It took some time before we could substantiate these reports and get any idea of what commune life was really like. China has released no figures on the grain production for the past two years and, even if they did, it would probably be highly questionable. There is one indica tion which is fairly accurate. That is, that 1'eking has tried to solve its food problems by buying grain from Canada, Australia, and other nations. The report stated that 11)6:2 purchases, limited by Peking's ability to pay, will fall far below those of 1901. if this report proves to be accurate, China's food shortage, coupled with Rus sia's poor crop, may lead to very serious trouble for the 1'eking government. Two results are highly possible: One, mat the Chinese will try to focus the peup.e s at tention to outside troubles ann, second, that the people will give the present gov ernment in Red China trouble. Legal Notices City Council Minutes Meeting of Feb. 12, 1962 Council Chambers City Hall City Council met in regular .session at 7:30 o'clock P.M., with the following present: Mayoi Grant Roberts, Councilmen L W Moore, A W. Huebner, Wm. G Highficld,' City Clerk Albert Olson. Absent: Councilman C. W. Rhylander. Minutes of the last meeting were, read and approved. Motion carried that permis- Kruntorau 10 puiuuat m. equipment as requested for the Fire Dept. Motion carried that Ordin ance No. 1020 for the proposed creation of St. Imp. Dist. No 163 be repealed as protests filed were sufficient. Resolution adopted appoint ing Fred Tesch Jr. as Director of Civil Defense. Motion carried to accept the Quitclaim Deed from Andrew N Epperson and Mabel G. Epper- ... .: cr, B fopr nf I.nt. SUI1 Ul wc " - 23 in Ideal Heights Add to be used by the City for the pur- i pose of widening of Andies St ;. , Ordinance No. 1021 entitled AN ORDINANCE DIVIDING, THE CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH,1 NEBRASKA INTO FOUR ELEC- ApptaVn OF SAID .WARDS IN- TO PRECINCTS f DEFINING SvfDAoDAFOE SECTION OF COUNaLMEN FMM XfcWSS AAN S ggSJSl JLVrn ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE" was passed nnt? Wtuied ...WnTN ANPF OF THE CY00RFDPlS5SSu?5. T!eE- HRASKA TO COMBINE 1HE OFFICES OF CITY CLERK AND CITY TREASURER OF SAID CITY- TO SET FORTH THE DUTIES OF THE COMBINED OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK- CITY TREASURER; TO PRO- VIDE THE MANNER IN WHICH THE COMBINED OFFICES SHALL BE FILLED; TO PRO- VIDE FOR THE SALARY OF n'ur riTV i-T fBIf.rlTV TT?P"A- 1 JD VIA X V. A . A ... 1 A v.. i . i SURER: REPEALING ALL OTHER ORDINANCES AND Plattsmouth State Bank PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN Int. on Wt 9.31 CONFLICT HEREWITH AND P. D. No. 151 Fund: : PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE Plattsmouth State Bank DATE" was passed under sus- Pd. on Wt. & Int 3,077.86 pension of rules. No further business before the Motion carried to accept the Council, motion carried to ad report of Police Judge Graves journ. for the weeks ending Jan. 27. Frant Roberts Feb. 3 and Feb. 10, 1962 and Mayor place same on file. Attest: Motion carried to accept the Albert Olson rpnnrf n f thp Pnrkin Motpr City Clerk collections for the weeks end ing Jan. 25, Jan. 30 and Feb 10, 1962 as $314.00. $169.00 and S224 .00 respectively. Resolution adopted adjusting the special assessment against the So. 86 ft. of Lot 54 in Pav ing Dist. No. 151, making said assessment in the amount of $651.88. Motion carried that the fol lowing claims as audited by the Finance Committee be allowed as audited: General Fund: Sal. '2 mo. St. & Pol. Depts. Arthur Hcllwig s:08.34 Fred Tesch Jr 208.34 Donald Gerbeling 175 00 Edward Ilobson 167. j0 Qf YEARS AGO 3 J "One of the most d i s t i n g u i s hed members of the Nebraska liar was re moved by death when Matthew Cering of this city died after several months illness. Mr. Cering was one of the brilliant figures in the history of the legal profession in Ne braska in the past :i.r years and actively identified with the political life of this county and state. He was a native of Bav aria, Ciermany, where he was born 01 vears ago." W. F. Nolte of Mynard ad vertised "Hatching Eggs at $5.00 per 100 or Haby Chicks at 12 Vz cents each" and Ren 11. Wiles of I'lattsmouth was adver tising the Titan Tractor for $700, F. (). R., Chicago; "neither horses nor any other make of tractor can equal it," said the ad. Filings for office included J. A. Cap well of Elmwood for county attorney, as a Democrat; and A. F. Sturm of Nehawka for state senator, as a Reupblican. A bus line was to be started between Weeping Water and Omaha, with stops at Manley, Louisville and Plattsmouth, using a Cadil lac touring car, no less, which was promis ed to "insure comfort and quick service. Prices were to be from Weeping Water to Omaha one way, $1.40, from Manley $1.25 and from Louisville $1.05. YEARS 40 Four Louis Kief 150.00 Win. S. Wetenkamp 15U.U0 rit. Work xi mo. Martin Sheldon 132.00 Alired Conn 131.20 James Conn 13I Melvtn Hoschar 128.66 Joe Linhart 135.6a Arthur Hellwig Mileage-St. Dept. 59.12 Lester Taylor St. work 1 day 14.80 Erna Yenney Sal. ',2 mo 72.00 Plattsmouth State Bank V, lthholding tax for Jan 392.20 Travelers Ins. Co. Ins. prem. 197-49 Western Power fc Gas Co., Gas-City hall & St. Dept. bldg 114.21 Albert Olson Sup 5.25 Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co. Phone service 82.70 Emery Rozell Rent-City dump 40.00 Steve Davis Agency Ins. prem 5.71 Rubin Auto Co. 1962 Ford Galaxie - Pol. Dept 2,050.00 The Poodle Parlor 1 Cap-Chur Long Range Projector Gun- Pol. Dept 173.52 o ,V n -.., -f: 25 00 Storage .lease 2o.uu Bd oi Pub ks. Off u e e nt 15.00 Bd of Pub. VVks Water service-City haH 2.50 Sup & Pub: legals ... 40.65 1 heard before said Court on Rep. & services-Pol. & St. Depfs. March 9th, 1962 at ten o clock iwlea February 19th, 1962. C. E Shellenbarger 127.871 (SEAL) Raymond X Case W.' A 11 s'w ate k . . ! ! ! ?S No. 5569 - Fcbff W. E Cadv. Inc 5.00 March 1, 8, 1962. Ole Oil Co. 5.7o Jims Auto Service .... 9.2d MuUenax Auto Supply .. 1.29 u nSSrger::::: 'S:!! Linder Firestone Store .. 33.20 . Pire Hydrant Rental Fund: ' A"V'a lie Hyd ra rental f.lle .De,P- tnd- v . A. Swatek n."P- ' ' i "it ' " Plattsmouth Vol. Fire Dept., Fire Ins. Companies pymt, of Occupation Tax .. Parking Meter Fund: Globe Distributing Co, Rpl) 573.54 ' 11.43 210.00, 6.26 1 Water Main Dist. No. 2 Fund Quarter Birthday Club AVOCA (Special) The Quar ter Birthday Club called at the Huffman home Friday to help Mrs. Huffman celebrate her birthday. Present were Mrs. Ella Wulf. Mrs. H. Marquardt. Mrs. Henry Maseman. Mrs. Lena Beherr.s, Mrs. J. E. Aeschbach er, Mrs. Elsie Seegel. Mrs. John Stubbendick. Mrs. Wm. Johnson was a guest. Evening callers were Mr, Mrs. Fred Ruhge. and Memory Lane AGO veterans of the Rurlington Shops William Rallance, Columbus C. Neff, James Kahoutek and Valentine Thomaszewski retired from service at the ages, respectively, of 74, 75, 71, and 75. They had come "under the operative features" of the pension plan" for those 70 and older. L. C. Sharp Manufacturing here announced sale of one of its hydraulic ice cream cone making machines to a firm in Johnstown, Pa., another to a company in Ottawa, Canada. The U.S. Club of St. John's Church met at the Knights of Col umbus Hall with Caroline Schulhof, Gen evieve Whelan, Mary Margaret Walling, Robert Walling and Allison Flynn entertaining. JAMES F. BEGLEY, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Minnie E. Alwin deceased. No. 5101: Take notice that the Administrator of said t.n u., . V,i.. final ronnl'l I tvjlalt; litis mcu no ipv-v and a petition for examination and allowance of his accounts, determination of heirship, in heritance Tax and distribution of said estate and for his dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on March 2nd, 1962 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated February 15th, 1962. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 5565 Feb. 15, 22, March 1, 1962. SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Flattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA Tn nil nprsnns interested in the estate of Joseph C. Wheeler j deceased. No. tui8: iaKe nouce that the Administrators of said estate has filed their final re port and a petition for examina tion and allowance of their ac counts, determination of heir ship, Inheritance tax and dis tribution of said estate and for their discharge, which will be SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of William Frederick Wulf de- ceased. No. 5137: Take notice mat tne time nmu ior me iu ing and presentation of claims against said estate is June 11th, 1962; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on June 15th, 1962 at ten o'clock a.m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated February 21st, 1962. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 5572 Feb. 22, March 1, 8, 1962. VILLAGE BOARD MINUTES Murdock, Neb. Feb. 7, 1962 The Village Board met in reg ular session with all members present. The following bills were pre sented and on motion ordered paid: Peoples Natrl. Gas Co. S66.3o Dick Trutna 19.00 Plattsmouth Journal 1.45 W. J. B. McDonald 25.00 O P. P. Dist 93.70 Murdoch Implement .. .. 4.25 Lincoln Tel & Tel 28 05 Vol. Fire Dept 10.00 Roger Bornemeier 5.00 Herman Wendt 12.50 Wm. Blum 6.25 There beir.T no further busi ness the minutes were read and approved and the motion made by Trutna and .seconded by Blum to adjourn carried. W J. B. McDonald, Clerk No. March 1, 1962. No. 5582 March 1, 8. 15, 1962. f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, March 1, 1962 "Next time - get your haircut first - then buy a new hat." M. I. BALDINCER'S Federal Tax Horizons Your tax status affects your rate of tax and other tax priv ileges. Before checking the block on page 1 of Form 1040, consider your situation. You may be el igible for a certain status which will save you tax. A couple may file a joint re turn if they were husband and wife on the last day of the tax year. Yes, even if they married on December 31, 1961. They may also file jointly even if living a part unless there is a final court order of separation or divorce by the end of the year. No joint return can be filed if one of the parties is a non-resident alien at any time during 1961 or if they have different tax years or were divorced or legally separated on or before the end of the tax year. If you file a joint return with your wife, you cannot later change it to a separate return for the particular year. But if the hu-sband and wife file sep arate returns and later change their minds, they may file an amended return jointly but must do so within 3 years after the due date of the return. Don't forget the following in connection with joint returns: 1. Both husband and wife must sign unless Form 936 or other written authorization is given for one to sign for the other. 2. Even if you filed separate declarations of estimated tax, you many file a joint return. 3. Even if you filed a joint declaration of estimated tax, you may file separate returns. 4. You may file jointly in one year and separately in a later year. 5. Each is liable for the whole tax as well as any additional tax which the Government later claims as a deficiency. This can cause financial headaches later. 6. One spouse can pay the DOERR & DOERR, Attorneys 728 Keeline Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR S SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT .OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF) THE APPLICATION) OF GERALD KUP-) KE, ADMINISTRA-) TOR OF THE ES-) Doc. 17 TATE OF AUGUST) Page 17 J. H. KUPKE, DE-) CEASED, FOR) LEAVE TO SELL) REAL ESTATE. ) Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the order of the Honorable John M. Dierks, Judge of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, made on the 12th day of January, 1962, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to-wit: The North Half (N.i of the Northeast Quarter (N. E.!4i and the Southeast Quarter (S.E.U) of the Northeast Quarter (N.E. '4 ) and the West Half (W. V21 of the Southeast Quar ter (S.E.'j) of Section Eleven (11), Township Eleven (Hi, North, Range 10, in Cass County, Nebras ka. j said sale to take place on the j 22nd day of March, 1962 at the j hour of two o'clock P.M. at the ! West door of the Corn Growers 1 State Bank, in Murdock, Ne braska. ! Terms of sale as follows: 15 ! cash payment on date of sale I and balance upon confirmaticf i Possession upon confirmation (and payment of balance due. I DATED this 1st day of March, I 1962. GERALD KUPKE, ADMIN. -ISTRATOR OF THE ES TATE OF AUGUST J. H. KUPKE, Deceased. 3TAX STATUS whole tax without worrying about a taxable gift for gift tax purposes. 7. If each has self-employment income, each must file separate Schedules C and C-3 to compute the social security self-employment tax. 8. Retirement income credit is not affected and each is entitled to the credit where applicable and available. 9. Each is entitled to the $50 dividend exclusion if each has dividend income. It is a good idea to figure the tax jointly and separately. It may pay to experiment. Here are some examples: John has adjusted gross in come of $6,000. Mary has a sim ilar amount. John was ill and paid out $1,000 for medical ex penses. He would be allowed to deduct $820 on a separate return which if he filed a joint return with Mary, the deduction would be only $640. (Because 3 of the income is not deductible for medical expenses where John is under 65). 1 John has a net capital loss of $1,000 available as a deduction from ordinary income. If Mary has a similar capital loss, the deduction from ordinary income is limited to $1,000 on a joint re turn. Each could claim $1,000 on a separate return. You may also find calculations helpful where John has a gain on the sale of property used in his trade or business while Mary has some losses. Similarly, where one spouse has a net operating loss from business or casulaty. Frank R. Guthmann In 26th Year with Bank in Tucson Frank R. Guthmann is in his 26th year with the Valley Na tional Bank of Tucson, Ariz., He is vice president in charge of real estate loan operations in the Tucson area. A native of Plattsmouth, he is a nephew of Minnie Guth raam of this city. He celebrat ed his 25th anniversary of as s o c i a t i 0 n with the bank Sept. 22. , He studied at the University I of Nebraska and spent three I years with a Boise, Ida., oil firm 1 before moving to Tucson in 1936 where he joined Valley National Bank as a bookkeeper. Except for Air Force service from 1942 to 1946, he has remained a Val ley Banker ever since. Following World War II duty, he was assigned to mortgage ! loan department in downtown J Tucson headquarters. He enter 1 ed officer ranks as an assistant cashier in 1946, and advanced to 1 assistant vice president in 1951. He was promoted to vice ' president in 1959. Major projects he has been associated with in recent years include $5 million interim fin ancing of the El-Con regional merchandising center, con struction advances for the nine story Arizona Land Title Build ing, and VNB's participation in financing the San Manuel cop I per mining community. I Active in professional and civic organizations, he has served as officer or member of : the Mortgage Bankers Associa : tion of America, Arizona Mort j gage Bankers Association, Tuc son Board of Realtors and Tuc ( son Home Builders Association. ' Also, Tucson Chamber of Com merce, Arizona Children's As ; sociation, El Montevideo Neigh I bors. Old Pueblo Club, Towncats, ! YMCA and American Legion. Call Your news And Social Items to 2141 NEHAWKA Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nolte and family visited Friday evening at the Glenn Stubbendick home nt Avoca. Catherine Hansen spent Satur day and Sunday nights with Mrs. F. A. Hansen and Mrs. Charlotte Niday. Mrs. Oren Pollard is spending this week with Mrs. Clayton Bruce and children of Lincoln. Mrs. Bruce spent the weekend with the Pollards. Mrs. Maude Ruhge of Avoca visited Wednesday at the Fred Ruhge home. Mrs. Robert Wunderlich at tended the meeting of the Guild at the Episcopal Church in Ne braska City Wednesday. Rev. Hole r of the Presbyterian Church snoke. Mrs. Wunderlich is the president of district II. Eddie Wunderlich of Omaha was home for the weekend. Evelyn Wolph and Mrs. Roy Engelkemeier attended the spe cial 4-H leaders training meet ing at Weeping Water Monday afternoon. Marcia Rcss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ross is an ap pendectomy patient at St. Marys Hospital, Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson took a birthday cake to Bob Grunwald of Union Friday and spent the evening with them Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey and Mary called at the John Barkhurst home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fornoff and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Trailer and family Sunday afte:noon and evening. Friday evening the Fornoff family join ed a group at the home of Mrs. Henry Fornoff of Plattsmouth to observe her birthday. Present wcjre the Merle Iske family, Walter Fornoff family of Ft. Crook and Mrs. Blanche Richter of Plattsmouth. Shirley Hauschild was one year old Sunday. Dinner guests CAPITOL CORNER by Rep. Glenn Cunningham Washington, D.C. (Special) Perhaps you heard Colonel John Glenn remark during his flight around the earth that "General Shoup now owes me flight pay." This was a reference to the fact that pilot Glenn had log ged enough hours in the air in a plane and in orbit to qualify for his flight pay for February. Glenn and General David M. Shoup, commandant of the Marine Corps, had discussed this very thing during Glenn's visit to Washington before his successful 78,000-m i 1 e flight. General Shoup told Glenn his flight pay would be happily au thorized, but the General add ed: "Just don't put in for mileage allowance for your space trip." It is interesting that Khrush chev now decides to offer to cooperate in space research. Perhaps he would like to take the first step by finally releas ing some technical data on Rus sian space flights. To date, our scientists and engineers have received next to nothing from Russia on Rus sian flights. For the first time in history, all 100 Senators voted last week. Of course, it has only been since 1100 utcn a oiaLe mat there have been 100 Senators. But it has been 26 years since all Senators were present and voting on any issue, due to sick ness, trips, vacancies, and many other reasons. I would guess it has been much longer than that since all Representatives have voted on any one issue because there are almost always vacancies in the House. When a Senator dies or resigns, an appointment can be made by a Governor to replace him. But when a Representatives resigns or dies, there must be a special election to replace him, or the seat is left vacant until the next regular election. Some times, for political reasons, a Governor will refuse to call a special election, and a House seat will be vacant for a year or even longer. They say here that a secre-1 tary in one Ohio Congressman's office stormed into the Con gressman's office and proclaim -! ed: j ' I've been here four years do- j ing three girls' work for one girl's pay. I want a raise." ; The Congressman replied: "I can't give you a raise, but j if you'll tell me who the other! two girls are. I'll fire them." ! & SUPER PLENAH! AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN-MINFR Al SCHREINER REXALL DRUGS - PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. at the Kenneth llaiKschilds' were the Willis Loreison family of Weeping Water; Irvln Haus- m':::iB"iiBii BUSINESS n::;,B ;;m.i n , E A HOME AWAY FROM HOME Restful surroundings for Licensed 24 hour nursing service RIVERVIEW AND HI LLC REST NURSING HOMES CENERAL CONTRACTING Home Or Commercial Building, Rooting, Remodeling, Cabinet Work and Aluminum Combination Doors, Windows and Siding. E. L. KRINCS 313 South 7th Plattsmouth IB B a a :: rn ,1 . .5 B . B '! B B B ' :a J B B STEWARD STUDIO Fhone 2458 Portraits - Croups - Weddings - Children - Commercial Kodacolor Portraits - Oils - Brownrone - Bhck b White Photos. Phone For Reasonable Prices. 305 Hillcrest Plattsmouth, Ncbr. i iB : a 1 b '; 11 b . a : :a 2 0 b ;: a ti : . b : z b a :n ..a b b ::a::i INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, General Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) RADIATOR CLEANING & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Crcer Road) ! c B imm :i.B.:!:miiB .,!.:.:; n in xwm ri s : mi : m HOBSON-DORR FUNERAL HOME Est. 1914 Ambulance Service Phone 823-4285 Weeping Water, Nebr. :B B fl B B ; B : B :B 'B . C B i i'B D , X 7B . S IBB B i FREE SERVICE TO DIAMOND CUSTOMERS We will give you honest and expert advice before you buy. No obligation. CROVE'S JEWELRY 505 Miin St. Phone 2128 B B : B ; i B B .B : I " B ' B iXii 9 R O B . B M VMTM i 2 M ' S il? REFRIGERATION SERVICE PHONE 4082 Commercial or Home Refrigeration Service Air Conditioner Repair Service. WOHLFARTH ELECTRIC 616 Ave. C ! B':i b ; a i b i i . a . a :; a a. a m rs b : b a : a f o i i i : 1 CO YOUR OWN LAUNDRY AT RYAN'S ECON-O-WAaH NOW! Norge Automatic Dry Cleaning Service, Too. ONE HOUR WILL WASH AND DRY ANY SIZE LAUNDRY. 116 South 3rd St. Plattsmouth Across from Stander Implement. i i i i i i d i i i a i s i a . i -1 -a. a n a . a z i FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL. Phone 41 U Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing, General Repair, Welding, Kendall Oils. LLOYD FRADY CARACE Across from Plattsmouth Lumber Co. i.:b : I ; I . b "B ;b .JB ..B .B.iB.; a:: E ; E ..a . B q a .;b s e i EXPERT DRY CLEANING SERVICE Phone 4193 Your precious garments deserve the care of a dry cleaning expert. Bring them or send them to . . . PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 7th & Chicago Ave. :'btb i a :i':a:ii:iB b :b ' a , :a a ra ;: a. . e a a ::s ., a n a s e . 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) 425 Main B B ; I B.B B B M I :'M :.M E S B 3 S E B B B B H B fi a No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Alu minum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings TIEKOTTER BUILDINC SERVICE "Plattsmourh's Oldest and Most Reliable" B B I : B B 1 a a a b WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR . . . BRING 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. LAKESHORE KENNELS Boarding dogs . . . individual concrete runs. Mile North of Platte River Bridge MAX HOLMAN :b a a b a ; b im. a a a b a a z o s :b b e , b p.; e .... ROCK SAND CRAVEL CONCRETE VORK For Reasonable Prices & Prompt Delivery . . . PHONE 8231 PIERCE TRUCKINC Plattsmouth 1 1 b b . a B..a.. a;: b b. a b. a n a m a p a a a child family of Manley and Mr. and M.S. Trry Haniuman of Lincoln. a hi DIRECTORY PHONE 3243 the aged and convalescent. and Apptovcd. Special Diets 616 Ave. F IBB SB 11 i Phone 4043 Phone 2111, Union, Ncbr. :fl:iB':c;b,B i.b.. a:a r:i PHONE 4177 337 Main a b a c .a. a. 0 a e a a a .a.. 1 Phone Believue 291-2540 36 DAY SUPPLY $2.59 Year Supply $17.50 PRODUCT
