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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1963)
. 1 -1 Legal Notices I inVIN T. Mr lll'GI!, Attorney Murrtnrk, Nebraska NOTICE r ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF C'A.SS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all per.wns interested in the estate of Kmma Albert de ceived. No. 5259: Take notice that a petition lias been filed praylnij for administration of '.aid estate and appointment of IMwin T. Mcllueli as admini strator; that said petition has been si t for hearing before said Court on the 2Hth day of March 1!03 at ten o'clock a.m. Dateti March 11, 1903. i. SEAL) liaymond J. Case County Jiidne No. 6187 March 11, 18, 25, 1963 4-Milc Maidens Fi,ur-Mile Maidens 4-H Club held its meeting at the home of Mury Tschirren. I)emon.strut!(His were by Ellen 11 limes, Cathy Buechli r and Rl'ontla Wilson. Next meeti.if; will be at the home of Deloris Slander April 12 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Tschirren served lunch. Mary Tschirren, reporter. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. CANKERS LIFE CO. DES moine; INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ii n i an i. n m a a mm mm b i A HOME AWAY FROM HOME Phone 5043 Restful Surrounding! for th aged nd convalescent. Licensed and Approved Men Cueita Only 24 hour nuning lervic Special Diets KILLCRCST HOME Plymouth B B S B K I B I 3 1 B B B B 1 -B B M B :B..B III HOME BUTCHERED OR USOA CRADED BEEF Phone 5110 Whether you want a hall, quarter, smaller curt, hamburger or pork loins or treih harm , . , you'll set tha best at . . . PUATTSMOUTH LOCKERS li n I B B B E SB B IB YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERS Phone 2125 You will find 46 brands of bourbon and blendi, 52 Jrictici of wine, alto gin, vodka, liqueur, tcotch, cfiampiuna, cccktaili and 10 brandi of be. RAY'S LIQUOR STORE 115 North 6th EE l B U 1. B: B B. B . STEWARD STUDIO b b Portraits - Croups - Weddings - Children - Commercial Kodjtolor Portraits - Oils - Browntono . Black b White Photos. Phona For Reasonable Prices, 511 So. 1 2th 'Ojkmont Or. I PLittimouth, Nebr. IB B BIB B S B .CB. B BIBB B B B B B B B B B I TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM Phone 4177 For Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Complete Brake Service and Brake Drum Turning, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Merc-O-Mjtic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (Jim Chapped) 377 Main .B J B B B I B I I B IB B B a B B B fl B I I I I f RADIATOR CLEANINC & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can remit in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER, Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road) IBfllB.BBIIBB.BBBa BBBBBBBB B B I HOBSON-DORR FUNERAL HOME Est. 1914 Ambulance Service Phone 823-2485 Weeping Water, Nebr. JIBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBB B fl fl B fl B I NORCE COIN-OP CLEANINC SERVICE Phone 9016 RYAN ECON-O-WASH FOR LAUNDRY "It Pleases us to Please You" 116 South 3rd Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL, Phono 4113 Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Ceneral Repair, Welding, Kendall Oils. LLOYD FRADY CARACE Across from Plittimouth Lumber Co. 'fj EE 8 I I 11 I W fl W I I I J m B -.-fl & .fl. .fl .-.-fl : 1 FRICIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANING Phone 4193 I pounds for $2.00 Profcuional Dry Cleining and Pressing at our regular low prices. You get the best ... no matter which method you choose. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 7th b Chicago Ave. IB Your Infants' & Children's Shop A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping . . , WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eitingl 42S Main IBBflflBBHBBaa I I I I I.U I I I 1 WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR . . . ERINC YOUR FORD HOME. Phone 9104 Our modern shop and factory trained mechanics will give your car, regardless of make, the best possible car. RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebr. mm s b.. a a. fl fl .b.b m m a a a t a. r m,,,m, u FOR COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Phone 2564 Overhaul Transmission Wrecker Service Let us make an estimate first. Ce.ie Farris D- A. Ferris PLATTSMOUTH MOTORS Cotner Bid., 31 S 1st Ave. c a fl m.m.M.a,m..a ;.fl..i -CLEMENTS ft? CLEMENTS, Attorneys i Elmwood, Nebraska .'' NOTICE OP ITIOBATE l IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested In the estate of Boyd C. Edwards deceased. No. 5261: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an instru ment purporting to be the last will and testament of said de ceased, and for the appoint ment of Elizabeth P. Edwards as Kxecutrlx thereof; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the 17th day of April 1963, at 10:00 A.M. Dated March 15th, 1963. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 6178 March 18, 25, April 1, 1963. CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS, Attorneys Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons Interested In the estate of William Schick Sr. deceased. No. 5186: Take notice that the Administrators of said estate have filed their final re port ana 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 heard before said Court on April 5th, 1983 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated March 18th, 1903. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 6178 March 18, 25, April 1, 1963. The United States Is the lar Rfcst exporter of farm products in the world. It exports about 15 per cent of its agricultural production, which amounts to approximately $5.1 billion. Eait Main St. a i i -Bill b. a. i b - Phone 2458 Phone 3181 ! NOTTCE.OP GENERAL CITY. ELECTION APRIL 2, 1963 Notice Is hereby felven that orl Tuesday, the 2nd- eay of April, 1963 at the usual polling place In each precinct In the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a genr eral election will be held for selecting the following munici pal officials: One Councilman from the First Ward for the term of two years; One Councilman from the Second Ward for the term of two years; One Councilman from the Third Ward for the term of two years; One Councilman from the Fourth Ward for the term of two years: Two Members of the Board of Education, School District No. 1, for the term of three years each: which election will be open at eight AM. and will continue open until eight P.M. of the same oay. Polling places will be as fol lows: First Ward - Courthouse Second Ward - First Pre cinct - Christian Church, 8th Street St Avenue C Second Ward - Second Precinct - Methodist Church, 7th & Main Streets Third Ward - First Pre cinct - Armory Building, 8th Street Si 2nd Avenue Third Ward - Second Pre cinct - Wiysel Oarage, Chi cago Avenue 8c Holdrege St. Fourth Ward - First Pre cinct - Columbian School, 8th Street & 6th Avenue Fourth Ward - Second Precinct - Fred Vincent residence, 524 South 1st St. Dated this 18th day of March, 1963. Erna M. Yenney City Clerk of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska No. 6174 March 18, 25, April 1, 1963. C. M. PIERSON, Attorney tillfi Anderson Hick. Lincoln, Nebraska NOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons Interested In the estate of Carl A. Beccard deceased. No. 5216: Take notice that the Executor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examination and allowance of his accounts, deter mination of heirship, Inherit ance Tax and distribution of said estate and for his dis charge, which Will be heard be said Court on March 27, 1963 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated March 8, 1963. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 6168 March 11, 18, 25, 1963 School District No. 1 Minutes Plattsmouth, Nebraska March 11, 1963 The Board of Education, School District No. 1, Ca.? Coun ty met In a rej?ular session Fri day, March 8, 1963 In the Super intendent's office in the h I k h school building with the follow ing members present: Leslie J. Hutchinson, Robert Hlrz. Max Ine C'l.ddt, Raymond Bourne, Harold Lebens and O. F. Muss man. Superintendent. Claims against the District were allowed and payment au thorized as follows: Contracted Salaries . $30,824.38 Withheld for Teacher Retirement 570.99 Withheld for Income Tax 4,295.75 Withheld for Social Security 1,111.22 Withheld for Group Insurance 202.59 Robert W. Hlrz Febr. Compensation . . 8 35 Erna M. Yenney Febr. Compensation . . 8.35 Oscar Mufxman Mileage & Expense . . . 34.50 Pettv Cash Supt. office 24.50 Plattsmouth Journal Co. Legals 28.91 American Book Co. Books 92.43 Time, Inc. Booklets 18.00 Channirm L, Bete Co. Postage 1.16 The American Legion Booklets 8.00 Allvn & Bacon, Inc. Books 4 77 American Heritage Jr. Library Library Book 3.25 Encyclopedia Brltannlca Library Book 5.95 Oolden Press. Inc. Library Books-Elm. . . 8.17 Wilcox Si Follett Co. Library Books-Elem. . 9.42 The H. W. Wilson Co. Library Supplies . . 4 20 The H. R. Hunttlng Co. Library Books-Elem. . 91.98 University Extension Division Visual Education 63 00 Midwest Shoo Supplies Shop Supplies 20.80 Institutional Book Library Books 2.78 McKinnev & Co. Schedule-Making Supplies 30.55 Science Research Associates Teatlnu Supplies 17.10 Ruse Appliance Co. Reolacements 7.50 Curtis Hobbs Sharpen Saws 3.00 Knorr's Supolles 6.00 Soerinich.sen's Supplies 3.57 School Specialty Supply Supplies . . . .' 202.08 Hone Piano Co. Music Supplies 87.53 Ideas. Inc. Supplies 10.89 Plattsmouth Transfer Hiulnif 1967 Public School Activities Fund Reimbursement 161.88 Joe C.'York Mileage 3.64 Tom Petwller Mileage 8i Expense Conference 5.80 David Miller Expenses-Conference . 3.00 Philip Hesselink Mileage Si Expense Conference 11.60 Gertrude Mehrens Expenses-Conference . 6.00 Ethel Steward Health Check-up Services 130.00 Martha R. Schmidt Health Check-up Services 201.50 Ca.ss Drug Health Check-up Supplies '. 5.60 Western Power & Gas Co. Gas 1,411.03 Conswners Public Power District Electricity . . 423.98 Board of Public Works Water & Sewer Fee . . 122.45 Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Phone 61.34 C. E. Shellenbarger Gas, oil, etc 10.90 Cloldt Service Gas, oil, etc 10.15 Wm. Schmidtmann Supplies 4.44 Kelso Chemical Co. Supplies 51.50 W. A. Swatek Hardware Supplies 26.17 National Chemsearch Corp. Custodial Supplies 50.48 W. E. Cady, Inc. . Supplies 3.50 Plattsmouth Cleaners Launder mops 7.50 Natkln Service Co. Furnace Repairs 45.80 Gardner Plumbing & Heating Plumbing repairs St Hot water Heater 205.29 Plattsmouth Lumber Co. Sand Gravel 69.99 Permlte Co. of Nebr. Si Iowa Service 15.00 Monroe Calculating Machine Co. Annual Service Agreement . . . 38.00 Abbey Typewriter Co. Typewriter Service . . 12.93 Central Cafeteria January Reimburse ment. 494.91 Dr. Rafael Scsa Adult Evening Class 312.00 Robert W. Hlrz Secretarv Rnarrl nf Frlnratinn No. 6184 March 25. 1963 South Bend Mr. Jest Fidlrr Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grady of Oreenwood were dlciner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ros encrans and boys Sunday. The tinner honored Mrs. Grady lor her birthday which Is Wednes day this week. Funeral services for L. R. Ward of Ashlund were held Sat urday afternoon at the Marcy Chapel. Mr. Ward was the fa ther of Mrs. Glenn Kuhn. He died Wednesday, March 13, in the hospital at Wahoo where he had been a putient for more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. EuRene Kobler and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson and family at Millard. Miss Sandra Carnicle spent. Monday through Wednesday with her parents, Mr. rind M"s. Larry Carnicle and Mark, due to Illness. She returned to her school duties at Lincoln Wednes day evening, Mrs. Larry Carnicle spent Thursday at the Larry Carnicle Jr. home in Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. George Ver vaecke and son of Louisville were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Vcrvaecke for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kel.ser and Carol of Omaha were Sun day Ruests of Claude Sack and family. Talent' Topic For Fair Board Discussion by the Cass Coun ty Fair Board at Its mo&t recent meeting included talent for Fair performances and beautifica tion of the grounds around the auditorium. The Board "feels there is a lot of talent In Cass County wanting a chance to perform in public, such as boys Quartets. girls quartettes, barber shop quartets and vocal and instru mental soloists. It Is not known If any remuneration can be made unless organizations or businesses would want to con tribute something apptoprlate to the talent." The Board "would like to hear from any person or group that would like to help In thu enter ment." A civic organization has asked to beautify the auditorium grounds and the Board "ap preciates this and Is giving 11 consideration, thinking of pro tection of flowers and shrubs at Fair time." ON HONOR ROLL Robert Neben, senior from Alvo and son of Mts. Meta No- ben, has been named to the first semester dean's honor roll at Westmar College at LeMars, Iowa. Seventy-eight students were so-honored. Call Your News And Social Itcrr.1 to 214a HE HAWKA NEWS Mrs. F. O. Sand ! David Llndsey, University of Nebraska senior, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Midkiff were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Union March 15th when their daugh ter, Cynthia Colleen Moore cele brated her 9th birthday. Miss Evelyn Wolph, reports the name, Susan Sheldon, has been given to her grand niece. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Olive of Canons burg, Pa. Mrs. Kent Balfour and Bev erly were guests at a shower Sunday complimenting Miss Cathy Thorne at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ramold near Ne braska City. Mr. and Mrs. Bal four visited Sunday evening at the Frank Hobshelct home near Union. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huffman and daughter, Glenwood, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and son, Omaha; Mr. Vlrgie Wiles and daughter, Weeping Water were callers at the Dewey Jones home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson and sons visited Wednesday eve ning at the Norman Irwin home at Murray. Mr. Johnson attend ed a firemen's school during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodson visited Sunday after noon at the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nolte and family were Saturday supper guests of the Ivan Hansen fam lly. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haus child attended the N.F.O. pan cake supper at the Weeping Water auditorium. Mrs. Ida Hicks spent Friday night with the Robert Adkins family of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Ad kins and Anita Ann returned home with her for the weekend and Mr. Ac. kins came for them Sunday evening. Sunday after noon the visited the Victor Plunketts of Weeping Water. Miss Frances Hansen and Mrs. Doris Pollard attended the show To Kill A Mockingbird In Oma ha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Ketelhut visited at the John Murdoch home at Murciock Sunday. Mrs. Clifford O'Connor and Candy visited Mrs. O'Connor's grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Mid kiff of Union Monday and found her improved following a recent Illness and hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln McRey- nolos, Dr.- and Mrs: U N. Kunkel of Weeping Water called Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ona Kun kel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Engelke meler and family called Sunday at the Jack Llndsey home. A son, Glen Scott, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank (JoEllen Nixon) Kratky at Clnrkson Hos pital, Omaha, March 15. It is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Nixon of Lincoln, Kansas. Mrs. Sybil Nixon of Ne hawka is the child's great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nolte and family were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mis. Robert Beavers of Bennett and in the afternoon called at the home of Mrs. Ida Berger and Miss Al lodia Wilkens of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Nixon returned Tuesday from Rochester, Minn., where he en tried the clinic. They visited their new grandson in Omaha Tuesday evening ar.d Wednes day and left for their home at Lincoln, Kansas Thursday. Mrs. James Chriswls.ser and Irene and Mrs. Jiike Stapert at tended the play, Bye, Bye Birdie at Plattsmouth Thursday eve ning. The Chrlswisser family called at the Stapert home Sat urday ar.d Sunday evening sup per guests were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Stoehr. Callers later were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Deter ding of Murray. Mrs. F. A. Hansen spent Sun day with the Fred Hilds of Plattsmouth. Callers of Mrs. Charlotte Nidviy Sunday were CHANNEL MASTER TV ANTENNA KIT ONLY $14.95 rltur channel Matter's Commuter Antenna witn beautiful "liolden" oei coat, that adrtt join color glamour anil fines weather protection in&unng con muerj efficiency. DO IT YOURSELF. ALL YOU NEED IS A HAMMER TO INSTALL. C. A. RUSE APPLIANCE STORE , Phone 2163 6th & Main Plattsmouth zh Phone 2708 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hall of O maha and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild of Plattsmouth, who had recently returned from a three week vacation in California. 'Seed Is Key To Efficient Crop Production' LINCOLN It may be too late for New Year's resolutions but it Is not too late to resolve to use only the best seed, says Dean Lancaster, secretary of the Ne braska Crop Improvement Asso ciation. "It is surprising to learn how many farmers go to the trouble and expense to test their soil, apply the fertilizer needed, use herbicides to control weeds, and then use oat and soybean seed which has not been tested for either germination or purity," he points out. In the most recent Nebraska Drill-Box Survey it was found that 41 per cent of the oat sam ples had not been cleaned or processed. In other words, 4 out of 10 farmers were reseeding all the weed seeds and other crop seeds which were harvested with the crop the previous sea son. Only 24 per cent of the sam ples were tested for germina tion. Approximately 11 per cent of the samples germinated below 90 per cent, and one was j as low as 3 per cent. However, the whole story is not told in the laboratory, Lan caster states. To get the final i comparison, the certified and non-certified samples should be tested side by side in the field. In Nebraska it has been found that on a three-year test aver age, the certified seed samples yielded 12 per cent more than non-certified seed. Purdue University found that certified seed wheat averaged 9.5 per cent higher yields than did non-certified. Stated In an other way, the average return from the use of certified seed was $0 more per acre than where non-certified seed was used after adjusting for the dif ference in the price of the seed used. Another comparison was made at Clemson College, South Carolina. In these studies the in vestigators found that the certi fied seed samples from the sur vey produced 20 per cent more oats, 18 per cent more barley and 13 per cent more wheat than the non-certified seed of the same crop. With this laboratory and field data all favoring certified seed, any farmer who will take a mo ment to face un to the prepond erance of evidence can ill afford to take chances with seed of un known quality, Lancaster em phasizes. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. riWimiatwBrfiffitiiiiiiTtfii Chemicals! INSECTICIDES Aldrin 20 Diazinon 10-G Thirnet 10-G HERBICIDES Atrazine Lorox Amiben leWia Fa THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,' SEMI Monday, March 25, 1963 Section B VA Issues Flags In Nebraska The VA issued 153,183 burial flags during the calendar year 1962 of which 741 were issued in Nebraska. "The total is about 10,000 more than the preceding year when 143,260 were issued A. H. Duxbury, VA Regional Of lce Manager at Lincoln," said today. These American flags are used to drape the caskets of deceased veterans with wartime .service who were discharged under con ditions other than dishonorable, or who served at least one en listment during peacetime, un less discharged or released from duty for disability in the line of duty. Customarily the flags are giv en to the next of kin or to the close friend or associate of the veteran at the conclusion of the funeral services. Flags may be obtained from VA offices and some 15,400 post offices throughout the nation. During the past 12 years re quests for flags have increased from 81,000 annually to the more than 150,000 figure. Of every $20 Americans spend on groceries, $1.50 to $2 goes for packaging, the USDA says. COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING 8 Pounds $1.50 There's A Difference . . . Moth Proofed, Spotted and Steam Finished AND ALL FOR ONLY $1.50. LUGSCH CLEANERS PHONE 2130 twit liiifelWMm Dedicated To carry a com pete supply of ;ry t h i n g you i u I d need in of accident. Cass 1111 nm We n ev ML case Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 check mm mammmtawaeumsi Check our prices before you buy. Chemicals will be available at both the Mynard and Nchawka Elevators rmers Nchawka 'WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Combined i Benefits At Avoca Bring $304.84 Donations AVOCA (Special) The Polio, Heart and Cancer Fund Bene fit drives here totaled $304.84, divided as follows: Polio Fund, $140.03; Heart Fund, $82.38; Cancer Fund. $82.43. Each fund, besides Individual earmarked donations, received $68.10 from special fund raising projects including a lunch, bake sale and card party. Schneider To Receive Award for Car Sales Wayne Schneider of Rubin Auto Co., Plattsmouth, will be presented Ford Motor Com pany's Sales Award at a ban quet in Omaha March 30 honor- ' ing high-ranking Ford dealer ship car and truck salesmen of 1902 in the Omaha sales district. Sales Awards are presented for "excellent retail sales per formance. The Sales Award is special recognition within the Ford 300-500 Club which was founded in 1950 to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford salesmen throughout the country." Your Good Health It pays to be prepared for emergencies! Safeguard your fam ily's health by keep ing your medicine chest stocked with our,top.-.quality first aids and drugs. ' Drug 4 lilll ' n inns NEEDS Grain