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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1962)
EDITORIALS Learning from Whales A Lookhet'd California company oceanotfraph will attach a powerful sound transmitter on the back of a gray whale in the near future. The transmitter will then K've out soundings which will allow the company's oceanographer vessel, the Sea Quest, to follow the w hale and receive all data sent from the sound transmitter. - The purpose is to chart the whales divinpr track ami learn the whales' under water habits from the recordings. This is binj? done not only for the pleasure which company officials would derive from such an undertaking, but also for vital data which can be used later by submariners. It is hoped that the information will enable the Polaris submariners to learn new tricks in navigation from the habits ot the gray whale. Never before has such an experiment been attempted with seagoing animals. It is hoped that if this one is suc cessful, at a later time other animals such as sharks, swordfish, etc., will be used for the same purposes. The ocean still remains for us a vast unconquered new area for our investiga tion. We are continually discovering- many new forms of life and masses of living fish which were heretofore unknown. Only last year, the Readers Digest disclosed' that great numbers of squid traveled together far beneath the ocean and were so massive that many times they would give ships false depth soundings as the ship passed over their great masses. It was also concluded that these squid had among them much larger species than were ever before known to us. It is entirely possible that the ocean mav supply answers to many of the needs of the human race in the future, it is en couraging and exciting to think oi tins new frontier which is still to be successfully conquered and explored. Omy can out-ol-space compare with the sea in anticipa tion and discoveries. Legal Notices VILLAGE BOARD MINUTES Elmwood, Neb. March 8, 1962 The Board met in regular ses sion on the above date with all members present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved as read. The following bills were pre sented and ordered paid by the Boards Ed Kratochvil $265 00 People's Natural Gas 54 Oo Lincoln Tel and Tel Co. . 11.2a Omaha Pub. Power Dist. 195.25 Stubbendeck Farm Store 1787 F. W Robb 40.00 Farmers Union Coop Oil Assn 4 85 Farmers Coop. Assn 1.30 Robert Bornemeier, Street 5.00 Plattsmouth Journal 600 A Civil Defense meeting will be held with a Mr. Bacon Thursday night March 15. There being no further busi ness the meeting adjourned. Ted Hall, Chairman Wayne Huston, Clerk No. 5602 March 15, 1962. School District No. 1 Minutes Plattsmouth. Nebraska March 6, 1965 The Board of Education, School District No. 1, Cass County, met in a regular ses sion Monday, March 5. 1962 in the Superintendent's office in the high school building with the following members present. Raymond Larson, President; Maxine Cloidt, Secretary. Ray mond Bourne. John Cloidt, Jr., Leslie Hutchinson. Harold Le bens and O. F. Mussman, Super intendent. Claims against the District were allowed and payment au thorized as follows: Contracted Salaries . .$'-S.417.33 Withheld for Teacher Retirement 5o9.26 Withheld for Income Tax 3,970.04 Withheld for Social Security 8S8.62 Withheld for Group Insurance 267.43 Western Electric & Gas Co., Gas - Supplies 1,543.13 Consumers Pub. Pwr. District, Electricity . 370.63 Board of Public Works Water & Sewer Fee . 122.30 Lincoln Tel & Tel Phone 81.00 Albert Olson Febr. Compensation 8.35 Maxine Cloidt Febr. Compensation 8.35 Petty Cash Supt. office 19-6o I'lattsmouth Journal Co. Lcgals 27.17 American Assn. School Administrators, Hooklets 3.00 O. O. Waffle Book Co. Library book 2.20 Anieilcnn Heritage l'ul)li.shing Co., Mbinrv book 2.9d The 11. W. Wilson Co. l.lhiai v supplies . 17.10 UnlvrtMt v Extension Itlvlsluu, Visual Edunilion 75 50 riinii'cr I'uMlshinu Co. llliimy bonks 932.1" lluw IVIiTsnu A; l .' In ipln's . . ...... 1 43 I'lilvrr.Hv ruMUitnc. ( it , "up, ilii's 102 61 Down Wayne Rodehorst North Central Assn. Conv. Expense ... Midwest Shop Supplies Farm Shop supplies Science Research Associates, Inc., Testing supplies - II. S Homemaking Dept. March Petty Cash .. Ilospe Piano Co. Music supplies Ed Patton Music Co. Music supplies Feiuhousen Drug " """ fust Aid supplies . . . Central Greyhound Lines. Bus Service.. Cecil McKnight Mileage Don Freeburg Mileage Lowell Johnson Mileage G E. Heffelfinger Mileage Judith Westerbuhr Mileage Judith Vondrak Mileage Public School Activities Fund, Dist. Speech Contest Plattsmouth Cleaners Launder mops . . C. E. Shellenbareer Gas, oil & service . . . Wm. Schmidtmann Lamps & bulbs W. E. Cady, Inc. Repairs Dept. of Education Surplus goods W. A. Swatek Hdwe. Supplies Plattsmouth Lumber Co Supplies W. R. Herring Electric repairs IBM Corporation Clock service Austin Plumbing & Sheet Metal Plumbing repairs and Water Heater bid . . ciiincr Rpu-ii-KT Machine 100.00 54.93 290.05 50.00 27.45 98.32 1.28 54.24 24.64 6.08 7.70 3.60 12.88 12.88 30.50 9.00 13.36 90.77 4.00 3.62 21.90 12.45 6.00 16.25 1,125.70 Co., Replacements . 9.80 Monroe Business Machines. Mainten ance Agreement .... 33.00 Steve Davis Agency 1.63 The General Science Service Co.. Eiem. Science Equip 33.50 The Welch Scientific Co.. H. S. Science Equip 380.99 Central Cafeteria Jan. Reimbursement 526.64 Maxine G. Cloidt Secretary, Board of Education No 5601 March 15, 1962. City Council Minutes Meeting of Feb. 26. 1962 Council Chambers City Hall Citv Council me: in regular session at 7:30 o'clock P.M., with the following present: Mavor Grant Roberts. Council men L W. Moore. A. W. Hueb ner C. W. Rhvlander. City Clerk Albert Olson. Absent: Council man Wm. G. Highfield. Minutes of the la.-t meeting were read and aporoved. Pursuant to published notice the first order of business was to equalize and adjust special assessments for benefits on ac count cf the construction of street improvements in St. Imp. Pi-'s Nos 153. 154. 156. 157. 153 & 161 and for the levy;:;,; cf such assessments. St. Impi'iVemint Dist. No. 1 5 Memory Lane jr( YEARS ACO (Rex Young recently received a 1911 Journal sent to them by a friend, Mrs. Ruffcorn. It contained some interest-! ing advertisements and news items). ; "The Burlington will run an excursion train on Wednesday evening from Platts mouth to Omaha, the train will make up at I'lattsmouth and will leave here at 7; o'clock. Returning, it will leave Omaha at 11 o'clock. The fare will be 70 cents for the round trip. The ticket agent asks The Journal to request everyone to have the: right change as the jam will be great and' if time has to be taken to make change for manv of the ticket buyers, some will not be able'to buy ticketsTell them to hand me' half a dollar, a quarter and a cent,' he said." "Yeggmen" broke into Farmers; State Rank at Wabash in Cass County ami blew open the safe in a series of three ex plosions "which covered fully half an hour's time." It was not reported the day of this Journal what the loss was. The account said Wabash was "a small village of about 100 people." The hotelkeeper, H. ; T. Hinds of the Wabash House, is be lieved to be the only one who heard the explosions at about 2:o0 a.m. "The Rur lington Shops were closed today. They will run as usual tomorrow and on Saturday' there will be half a day's work for four departments. The Havelock Shops were shut clown for today, tomorrow and Satur day. The company is trying to cut expenses, as "much as possible this month, the news papers report." First National Rank of I'lattsmouth admonished readers: "Buried Monev Is Not Safe Rut It in the Hank. We pav three per cent interest on time deposits." Peter Clans was selling "10; cent whips at 7 cents;" M. F. Manspeaker advertised a new hack service and prom ised "prompt attention to all calls, day or night"; August C.order offered "1HC gaso line engines from 1 to 43 horse power tor pumping, spraying, sawing, g r i z d l n g, threshing and operating machines about the house and dairy;" Fanger's Rig Ve-, partment Store had "All Wool Sweaters; lor Men and Roys at 95 cents to ?o.u I; and Win, Holly advertised "The New Rag-; lan coats for !1U and $23. ! objections were filed by Thomas B. Brooks and Mary E. Brooks. Mr. Harold J. Buechler and 1 Mrs. Charles Vallery were pre sent and objected to the assess ments on their property in St. ! Imp. Dist. No. 1j! Motion car ! ried to reduce the assessment on the Buechler property $33.28 ' and the assessment on the Val lery propel ty was referred back to the City Council to inspect the property involved. No objections were filed on St. Imp..DLsts.. Nos.. 153wlaj5, 153 ' and 161. The assessments on the Brooks property in St. Imp. Dist. No. 157 was referred to the eneineers to run the grade from the Post Office bench mark to 16th St. Action on all the as sessments were deterred to the ' next regular Council meeting . and report of the engineers. Motion carried that Notice of Hearing for the rezoning from Residential to Local and Light Industry Dist. of Lots 17. 18, 19. 20 21. 22. 23 & 24 in Block 3, Ri'chev Place Add., property of iMavnard Tritsch, be published and hearing be held at the City Hall on March 12, 1962 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. Motion carried that the Pol ice Judse reports for the weeks ending Febr. 17 & Feb. 24, 1962 be accepted and same be placed 1 on file. 1 Motion carried that the Park ing Meter collections for the weeks ending Feb. 16 & Feb. 23. 1962 reported as S265.00 & S169 .00 respectively be accepted. Motion carried that the fol lowing claims be allowed as nurlited General Fund: Sal. - mo Pol. & St. Dcpts. Arthur Hcllwig $208.33 Fred Tesch Jr 208.33 Donald Gerbeling ITo.OO Edward Hobson 167.50 Louis Kief 150.00 Wm. S. Wetenkamp 150.00 Martin Sheldon 145.20 Alfred Conn 150.16 James Conn 145.60 Melvin Hoschar 136.40 Joe Linhart 136.40 Plattsmouth Journal Pub. minutes, legals .. 114.95 Consumers Pub. Power Lighting 375.56 Erna Yennev Sal. 2 mo 112.50 Steve Davis Aeencv Bond piem 10.00 Nebr. Tractor & Equipment Co., Rep. St. Dept 40.34 Farmers Feed & Seed Sup. - Pol. & St. Depts 42.80 Pav. Dist. No. 152 Fund: Plattsmouth State Bank. Pd. on Wt Int 3 450.57 , Pav. Dit. No 136-152 Fund: 1 Her.ningson. Durham &c ! Richardson, Inc. Ens. tees 169.74 'Recreation Fund: Chamber of Commerce Contribution to Recreation program . . 107. GO No further business, motion cairied meeting be adjourned. Grant Roberts Mayor Attest: Albert Olson Citv Clerk No 56U0 March 15. 1962. John II. Glenn. Jr., "Knowledge beget Astronaut: s k n o w '. the irore with how Y til 11. t 1.- r. a t u r c a s iCGge. impres. more I am I not much w k d tile . yet ui.expl THE PLATTSlYlOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section C Thursday, March 15, 1962 "I'm taking this stuff counting, Boss." LouisviLLE news Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 5427 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiala and Frank were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laguzza in1 Omaha. Mrs. John Groathouse and Sandy were Wednesday morning callers at the Elwin Isaac home in Manley. Mrs. Frank Pace of: Weeping Water was an afternoon : caller. j Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild, Betty and Billy were Wednesday , evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hanneman in Lincoln. Mrs. John Waracka of San' Fernando, Calif., arrived Friday j morning by plane to attend the; funeral of her father, Henry C. i Vogler. She returned to her home Sunday. ' Mrs. Julia Giffis of Alvo, Mrs. Kathryn Welte of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welte at tended the funeral of Ralph1 Welte's iVunt. Mary Kucera at David d)y Saturday afternoon.. She passed away Thursday. Mrs.: Kucera's son. Harry Kucera of. New York, returned home with the Weltes and was an overnight guest at the Welte home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry celebrated their 38;h wedding anniversary March 8. Angela K. Smith of Murdoch spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry. Mrs. Lyle Beck and Morris were Wednesday afternoon call ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stein cf Lincoln were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Urwin of Valley were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den Urwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell cf Elmwood were Wednesday eve ning guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and sons, Jimmy ar.d Johnny were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Elwin Isaac and Frankie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Otto and LuAnn of Ceresco were Tuesday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowman of Weeping Water were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Workman. Mrs. Fred Lesan. Mrs. Leon ard Vaughn and Mrs. Harry Ahl visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mangold, who cele brated their 50th wedding anni versary Sunday and Mrs.""erda Weeth all of Gretna. Both Mrs. Weeth and Mrs. Mangold are members of the OES Primrose Chapter at Springfield. Mrs. Olive Woolhiser and Vir gil and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grell and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Chauncey Woolhiser in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter if Weeping Water returned heme Sunday from a ten days vacation in Texas. They visited Mr. Rit ter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne and children of Springfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Tom Tennant. Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terryberry cf Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Workman and Kim called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brack-n an.l family in P I a t t s m o u t h Tue-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur :U p.:'.: . Iji I 1 -rt .. n- '.-.:"..::.. d a ci: i:n r Sunday t..c.r h-jir.v. Guests p.cct,:.: A3JJ3T home to catch up on my were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nichol-; son, and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bus kirk, Gary and Gaynell of j Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. ' Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. ! Harding of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Linvale Meyer, Pamela and Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. John Schlater all of Louisville. The : occasion was the birthday of ' Mr. Nicholson, father of Mrs. , Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. William Wege ner and Renee and Mr. and Mrs. : Harry Ahl and Kenneth spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ahl and Dennis ; in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larsen Sr. and Eddie of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larsen, Jr., of Omaha drove to Grand Is-' land Wednesday to see the Ro bert Larsen, Sr., new grand-, daughter who was born on March 5. They returned home i Thursday. -j ,.-o.s Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick , and Agnes were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. Harold Lancaster in Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris, Steve and David of Avoca were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert and Mrs. Harold Ahl visited Mr. Ahl at the Clarkson hospital in Oma ha Tuesday evening. Frank Koterzir.e Jr. of Fort Carson, Colo., arrived home Thursday to attend the funeral of his grandfather. Henry Yog lor, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schliefert are moving Sunday to Fremont where Carf has been transferred by his company of Omaha. Mrs. Schliefert has been employed in the County Treasurer's office in Plattsmouth. The couple had lived in the Daisy McNealy apartment in Louisville. Mrs. Danny Workman and Kim were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Hubert Bowman in Weep ing Water. In the afternoon the ladies called on Mrs. Luther Gunnels. A miscellaneous shower was held Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church parlors honor ing Mrs. Dan Dienstbier, a re cent bride. Mrs. Dienstbier re ceived many lovely gifts. Host esses for the shower were Mrs. Ronald Meisinger. Mrs. C. E. Funkhouser of Cedar Creek and Mrs. Gerald Meisinger of Louis vill?. Robert Sell took his wife. Beverly, to Excelsior Springs, Mo., last Friday for treatment. He returned home on Monday, i Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger drove to Norfolk Tuesday to tak? thiir little granddaughter. Rebecca Krcese. back home after spend ing over two weeks with them. They returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Workman and Mark were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arr.ot Cushman. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaebel were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Koch and fam.ly cf Papillion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and Clyde Knutson are vLsiting this week with Mrs. David's and Clyde's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knutson in San Anton io. Texas. Sunday afternoon and evening cue.-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ch. i.-, Me Grew and family were Mr. and Mr. J?e Vampola. Jr.. and fam .lv of Papillion. Richard Meisir.gf r. Ed gram and Paul Adriyman In- are Hot the spending U week in attending Ark. .d M Bi a'jfv: c C.ir. :v..ly 'Aire Wei- 'U. S. Government Spending Could Buy Total USSR Product' WASHINGTON Government spending in the United States has grown so vast that in a 15 month period it would be suf ficient to buy up everything that Soviet Russia produced in one year, including financing the Russian armed forces and all missile work, according to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. In I960, federal, state, and local governments ia this coun try spent $190 billion. The fed eral government alone account ed for $130 billion. This $190 billion total equaled 80 per cent of the value of all the $230 billion in goods and services produced in all of Rus sia that year tthe Russian Gross National Product). The large size of government spending in this country is not generally known. For one thing, most people consider that the federal budget reveals all the federal spending. It does not. Omitted are tens of billions spent on highways, Social Secu jrlty, and other programs not in- Study Committee To Visit Schools In Omaha Area The Legislative Educational Study Committee established to study school problems created by the metropolitan influence of Omaha will tour Omaha area schools March 27-29, Sen. Edwin McHugh of Murdock, committee chairman, said today. After visiting in Omaha, Ral ston, Westside and Millard a for mal committee meeting will be held in the State House in Lin coln to ascertain whether there are solutions to problems exist ing In and contiguous to Omaha, McHugh said. The committee visited Platts mouth and other communities surrounding Omaha earlier. Farm Supply Store Has Grand Opening NEHAWKA (Special) The Nehawka Farmers Co-op Oil Co., has purchased the Nehawka Building Material and Supply Co., and had their grand opening; Saturday. Donuts and coffee were served to more than 300 , people. j Door prizes, three movie cam-1 eras, were won by John Chand ler, Jake Stapert and Debbie Spear and a wrist watch by Mrs. Emma Nutzman. Fifty other prizes were given away. The store is called the Farm Supply Store. Leonard Garrett recently joined the employees of the com pany. Elmer Krebs is the manager. Obituary Lvle Bonner NEHAWKA (Special) Fu neral services were held for Lyle Bonner of Council Bluffs at Im perial March 5. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bob Long of Council Bluffs: two sons. Donald of Denver and Leonard of Spokane. Wash. Mr. Bonner made his home with his daughter and family for some time until he was hospital ized. He was 56. His wife was the former Jessie Todd. She died when the chil dren were young. Mrs. Long, formerly Beverly Bonner, made her home with George Sheldon and the late Mrs. Sheldon for some time and graduated from Nehawka High School. Mrs. Long's address is 206 Crestmont Drive, Council Bluffs, Iowa. nesday evening callers at the home "of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grell and sons. Mrs. Forrest Engelkemeier and daughter Theresa and Miss Sherry Group were in Tvkamah Saturday where Theresa ap peared in a dance act on the Honors Program at theTekamah High School. After the program they went on to Coleridge and spent the weekend with Mrs. Engelkemeier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mcyerott. They got snowed in and did not return home until Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick. Donald and Agnes and Don Jacobson of Omaha were Satur day -ver.ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Groathouse and ch.l dren. B.U Jard:ne rc-:urncd home last Tuesday after spending ovei two weeks in the Clarkson hos pital in Omaha. He underwent surgt-ry for stomach ulcers on February 16. He is feeh.'.g con iideiablv better. AMERICA'S LARCEST SELLING VITAMIN-MINERAL PRODUCT SCHREINER REXALL DRUGS - PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. eluded In the budget. The American governments were cradled on the concept of limited government. But they now appear to spend close to the full means of Communist Russia. BOW-ARROW FISHING LINCOLN Both game and non-game fish may be taken In Nebraska by bow and arrow from April 1 to December 1, from sunrise to sunset. So True Wealthy aunt: The kin you love to touch. i From the Gosport. Pensacola, Fla BUSINESS ra A HOME AWAY FROM HOME Restful surrounding for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved. 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F I B B IB E3 S CENERAL CONTRACTING Phone 4043 Home & Commercial Building, Roofing, Remodeling, Cabinet Work and Aluminum Combination Doors, Windows and Siding. E. L. KRINCS 313 South 7th Plattsmouth m . i STEWARD STUDIO Portraits - Croups Weddings - Children Commercial Kodacolor Portraits Oils - Browntone - Black & White Photos. Phone For Reasonable Prices. 305 Hillcrest Plattsmouth, Ncbr. INTERNATIONAL FARM See us for New and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY IBB B B..B.B.B B B B..B.B.B 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) 337 Main BBBBBBBBBEBIB B B B B B 1 E B 1 RADIATOR CLEANINC & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creer Road) IBBfl.B.BB.BBBBBB.B.r B B EH 3 B B Z J HOBSON-DORR FUNERAL HOME Est. 1914 Ambulance Service Phone 823-4285 Weeping Water, Nebr. C " B B B B B E'B B B BBBBBBBBBBBIBI 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 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBfel DO YOUR OWN LAUNDRY AT RYAN'S ECON-O-WASH 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. a n a a a b bob b b s-b b b b e b b i FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL. Phone 41 1 J Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Ceneral Repair, Welding, Kendall Oils. LLOYD FRADY CARACE Across from Plattsmouth Lumber Co. BBBBB."BBCBAB.B'B3BBBB'BBBBBBl EXPERT DRY CLEANINC 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. rB B B B B B . B B B 3 ABflBBSBBBBBB93i An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 31 SI A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE I Helen Eiting) No Building Job Too Large New Homes, Remodeling. Custom Cabinets. Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings TIEKOTTER BUILDING SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable'' a B IBBBBBBBBEB WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR . . . BRINC YOUR FORD HOME. phone 9104 Our modern shop and factory trained mechanics will give your car. regardless of make, the best poss.blc care RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. Plattsmouth, Ncbr. IBBBBBBBB EB BBBEBBBEBE4SBI ROCK SAND CRAVEL CONCRETE WORK For Reasonable Prices & Prompt Delivery PHCNE 823 1 PIERCE TRUCKINC Pbmmcuth I B a a fl B B EBB SUPER FLENAHS Poison Ivy? LINCOLN What havoc an in nocent looking twig cii bring to curious members of the Game Commission. Recently a twig was brought to the Wildlife Building for Identifi cation. It turned out to be poison ivy. At least half a dozen tech nicians, who handled the twig may find themselves itching and scratching for several days. Although dormant at this time of year, the plant Is still toxic to many people. What price curiosity? A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. . i.a. k DIRECTORY ' ' B PHONE 3243 Phone 2458 a a EQUIPMENT Used Implements and Phone 2111, Union, Nebr. Eh B B BB B I PHONE 4177 or Small 425 Main BBBBOBSBi Phone 9177 IBBBEBBEBB.BQBB1B5' B B B B P 1 I D 36 DAY SUPFLY S2.59 nittntniitiiit""""""""' . .