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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1958)
EDITORIALS Howard's Homespun Rooking the Indians One of the sorry pages in the history ' of the United States is the way the white man treated the Indian when he conquered North America. While we are not ready to abandon this community, or our own personal property, and turn it back over 'to the Indians, perhaps the Indians have "the best claim to it. 1 Though we are not willing to undo all ;f the wrongs we have committed, we vshould be willing to refrain from continu ing to commit such wrongs. Now comes the .question of building the Kinzua dam on the Alleghany Hiver. It seems that this dam 'would store water which would automatic tally flood 9,000 acres of the Alleghany Re servation. The flooding of these lands would dis place 1,000 Seneca Indians. These would be the descendants of the same Indians who were promised, back in 1790 by none other than George Washington that: "In the future you cannot be defrauded of your lands no State or person can purchase your lands unless at some public treaty held under the authority of the United States The General Government will never consent to your being defrauded, but it will protect you in all your just rights." George Washington uttered some famous words in his time. We hope these words, which he uttered in 1790, will not become any more famous than they al ready are. Those opposing the building of the Kinzua dam say that three or four small dams could be built in its place, which would also control floods in the New York and Pennsylvania areas affect ed, and allow the Indians to remain on their land. The Red Sub Threat The reason Americans are reading so much about the submarine being the wea pon of the future is that this military pro bability isalready being exploited to the fullest by our most dangerous potential enemy, Soviet Russia. The latest intelligence estimate on the number of USSR submarines available to the Soviets is much higher than the 350 or 400 unit estimates which we have heard in recent years, and some appraisals place the figure at a figure over 550 submersib les. But the number of Russian submarines in existence is not any more important than the report that the Red Navy hopes to have subs capable of firing missiles from underwater for distances of more than 1500 miles. This means that all the United States will soon be in danger of attack from rocket-firing submarines lying off the Atlantic, Gulf or Pacific coasts. '. This prospect and the Reds are ex pected to have these long range rocket firing subs in the not-too-distant future alarms those who have heretofore assumed that the primary missile danger being en countered was that from Russian-based ICBM's. This explains, to a large degree, the degree of importance attached to the re cent launching of an atomic sub-killer sub- The Platlsmoulh Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED I.N 1881 Published Semi-Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, al 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Entered at the Post Office at I'lattsmouth, Nebraska as second class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the sole property of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, in whole or in part, is expressly forbidden to any person, persons, or publications other than legal newspapers (as defined by Nebraska stAtutes) without written consent of the publisher. HOWARD LINDQUIST .... Editor and Publisher EUGENE SCARLETT Publisher MARGARET DINGMAN Woman's Editor II. M. JOHNSON Advertising Manager DON WARGA yhop Foreman PHONE 241 ' mam grown IBW SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier In Plattsmouth, 25 cents for two weeks. Winter's not so bad, if it comes in no bigger or worse doses than we've had so far. k No amount of repetition of the gold en rule (it's better to give than to receive) is half so effective as one instance of prac ticing same. Remember how much a nickle used to buy and how infrequent a nickle for spend ing came a child's way? If you can laugh at yourself, a little, when you're being most serious, solutions to every day's problems will come easier. marine by the U. S. Navy. It is widely be lieved, among many top naval officers in this country, that the warship of the future is the submarine. This prospect explains proposals in Congress in recent days for the construc tion of many more U. S. submarines, and a greater concentration on sub-killing types. It is yet another indication of the ominous degree to which the United States has fallen behind the Russians in the arma ments race, a race which might kill one out of every three Americans within a few years according to some grim-talking de fense experts. In addition to a crash pro gram in the missiles field, the U. S. must in stitute a crash program in the submarine construction program. No lesser effort will discharge the government's responsibilities to the American people. Down Memory Lane )f YEARS ACO The wedding of Miss Ella M. Weiss and William T. Starkjohn, both of this city, occurred at the residence of Father Robert Salmon. Miss Mata Schackneis of Omaha, served as bridemaid and Albert Weiss, brother of the bride as groomsman. Both attended Plattsmouth high school be ing members of the class of 19o5. Follow ing the wedding a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mar tha Weiss. The young people left on a wed ding trip to the south and on their return will make their home on the Starkjohn farm west of Plattsmouth The district declamatory contest is being held in this city and with the schools of Papillion, Ly ons, Shubert, Bellwood, Brainard, Howells, Dodge, Schuyler, Fremont, Columbus, Ne braska City, Blair, Tech of Omaha, North Bend, Stromsburg, Dawson, Gretna, Ge noa, Auburn, Oakland, Plattsmouth, Yu tan, Benson participating. In the results, Lowell Devoe, Jr., of Plattsmouth, placed in original oratory, Flora Belle Mead, Plattsmouth in dramatic division, Snow storm brought relief from a drouth condi tion in this part of Nebraska, ranging from two to twelve inches February 15th was the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Prnest Hild and a number of relatives and friends gathered at their farm home to help celebrate the event. Those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gansemer of Murray, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild and family, Mrs. Franke and Helen mother and sister of Mrs. Hild. Qr YEARS ACO Lyman-Richey Sand and Gravel Co., one of the largest concerns in the west, is planning to open in a short time a large sand pit north of this ity. Sidings are be ing placed along the Platte river adjacent to the pits. Work will start soon on dredg ing the sand. It is expected that the pits will employe at least twenty men or more. J. W. Taylor, formerly in charge at Louis ville pits will have charge of the new pits E. Ratnour, one of the old and promin ent residents of Weeping Water died at his home in that city. Death followed a short illness Dr. E. J. Gillespie, former ly of Fullerton, is locating here to open his ollice as physician and surgeon. lie is one of the best known men in the medical pro fession in the northeast section of the state. He is a native of Sarpy county, born near Gretna Chris Metzger, prominent resident of near Cedar Creek, is arranging to open a large stock feeding farm on the old "hog ranch" near Cullom. It is esti mated there will be from 1,800 to 2,000 cattle fed on the ranch to be placed in shape for the Omaha market. REALTY TRANSFERS Dorothy I. Crocker Exec to Glen M. Bailey, 11-5-57, NE'i 29-12-12, $1. Glen M. Bailey & Ida B. to Wayne Fredrick & Buel'ord, Charles Bailey, 12-16-57, NEli 29- 12-12, $1. Paul E. Green & Margaret L. to The State of Nebraska, 10-10-57, Lot 121 Louisville, $1,000. Ralph E. Myers Adm. to Loris B. Long, 12-13-57, Lot 12 & S 9 ft Lot 13 Blk. 10 South Park Add, Plattsmouth, $230. Clyde W. Boyles & Gertrude F. to Oscar W. Fiene & Arlene M., 9-10-57, S2 NW'4 & N'i SE'i, 310-9. $32,000. Clayton Doebele & Zelma M. to American Exchange Bank, 11- 30- 57, Lot 3 Blk. 21, L'linwooU, $1. Clayton Doebele & Zelma M to Ed Parriott & Doris, 11-30-57, Lot 4 Blk. 21 Elmwood, $1. Verna E. Goos to Harriet Goos & Verna E 12-19-57, W 33 ft. Lot 4 and all Lot 5 Blk. 11, Plattsmouth, $1. Robert H. & Sarah Esther Hudson to M. R. & Evelyn M. Hansen, 7-30-57, NWU, 16-11-9, $1. Ivan L. Brunkow & Arlene to James E. & Maude E Morton, 10-9-57, Lot 9 SEU, 34-11-9, $1,000. F. J. Domingo & Mildred to John J. Domingo & Mary Lea Domingo Owens, 1-15-57, SW'.i &l S'i! NW'4, 9-11-12, $54,000. Edwin V. Propst & Georgia M. and Clifton E. Propst & Marion to Charles W. & Winifred G. Hula, 11-13-57. Lot 11 & 12 Blk. 37, riitl.tsinouUi. $;,,.,no. Anna Sudman to Herman II. Sudman & Ada Newham, 8-31- 56 S 23 Lot 2 & Lots 9 to 12 Block 9, Carter's Add, Avoca, $1. Louis A. Amato & Marjorie V. to Louis A. Amato & Marjorie V., 12-19-57. Viz int. E'i Lot 11 Blk. 28, Plattsmouth, $1. Mark E. Wiles to Mary Ellen Ranney, 1-6-58, NE'4 SWVi, 23-11-11, $1. Mark E. Wiles to Mark E. Wiles & Mary Ellen Ranney, 1-6-58, SE'tSW',4, 23-11-11, $1. Addie Dodson to Tessie Dod son & Paul W. Murdoch, 3-13-56, Lot 19 Blk. 9, Nehawka, $1. W. S. McGrew et al to Elrion & Neva M. Pingree. 3-3-55, E 77.5 ft. of W 177 5 ft. of Lot 736 & 737, Louisville, $1. Eldon Pingree & Neva M. to F.ldnn Pinrcro A- Neva M., 16 5R. W 100 ft. of Lot 73G & 737, Louisville, $1. Will It Budge It? WEEPING WATER NEWS Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W The quarterly board meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the Christian Church with Mau rice Hammons, chairman, con ducting the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Patton and Cindy returned to Weeping Wa ter from California the past week and will make their home in Nebraska. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pat ton and girls. They were Fri day supper guests of Mrs. Mary Nannen. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pat ton attended a Hill Hatchery Flock Owners meeting in Lin coln Friday. Mrs. Kenneth Haus child accompanied them home and Kenneth came after work and they spent until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorensen, Richard and Margaret. Two boys and two girls from Dana College at Blair and Myrna Van Horn were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirch hoff, Erma and Leo. The young people from Dana College are all from other states and were glad to be invited to a home cooked meal, as they are unable to get home too often. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorensen and family and Mrs. Ke:meth Hauschild of Lincoln Vv?ve Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe and boys. The members of the Weeping Water Band Mothers Club met on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the music room of the school house. The WSCS ladies met Jan. 14, at 2:00 p.m. in the church par lors with 29 persent. A recognition service was held for the original members of the WSCS organization which was organized 17 years ago. There were 32 charter members of which 12 were present at this meeting. Mrs. Vincent Rehmeier, Mrs. Herbert Ratnour and Mrs. Sigvald Je isv.i were in charge of the service. CU i. meeting re cords were read and these re ports dated back to 1890 when the organization was known as the Mite Society. The first meeting was held with Mrs. Thomas, mother of Mrs. John McGrady. A gift of money was given to the Sunday School in honor of the charter members. Honored guests at the birth day table were Mrs. Ethel Groes ser Mrs. Ross. Kint.cn, Mrs. M. L. Prall, Miss Mabel Harmer and Mr? Renos Ande:son. Hostsses were Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Glen Heneger, Mrs. L. N. Kunkel, Mrs. Laurence Eidenmiller. Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs. E. A. Worman, Mrs. Ervin Bett,s, Mrs. Carl Hansen and Mrs. W. W. Jameson. Miss Suan Hobson, daughter of Mrs. R. P. Hobson, was recently initiated into the Alpha Kappa Delta, a national honorary frat ernity for outstanding students majoring in sociology. Initia tion was held at the home of Dr. Scaff at Claremont, Calif., fol lowed by a tea honoring the new member. She is a senior at Po mona College. The general meeting of the Christian Women's Fellowship was held on Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Cyrus Livingston assi.sted by Mrs. Leo Christensen pre sented the missionary lesson, a playlet. Hostesses were Mrs. Ma bel Breckenridge, Mrs. John Riekc and Mrs. Lynn Rothe. Mrs. Edgar Burgon entered the Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lin coln Jan. 5 and it was found that she will need no further sur- nrry. Th'Tfipy 1rr;it inml;; Invr been started nn Mrs. Burgon and she is now able to sit up in a chair after months of lying in bed. She will be in the hospital for several weeks taking these treatments and she would be happy to hear from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook of Nehawka were Friday guests of Mrs. Adam Cook. Duane Houchin, eighth grade pupil, fell on the ice at school Friday and broke his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luhring returned home Saturday even ing after visiting through the holidays with their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luhring and son in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rhodes of Kearney are the parents of a son, Marvin James. He was born on Dec. 26. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rhodes of Shel ton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Louisville. The Rho deses have three other children, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Boydston are the parents of a son, born Jan. 15 at the Lincoln General Hospital. He has been named Rick Allen. The Boydston' have another boy ord a girl. Mrs. E. E. Moore was hostess to the Past Noble Grand Club on Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Knaup ass's'ant hostess. After a short business meeting, the ladies spent the evening visit ing. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Knaup served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Don Schultz and boys of Walton entertained at an anniversary dinner Jan. 8 in honor of the 50th wedding anni versary of Mrs. Schultz's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Living ston. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock were Wednesday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gussett of Lincoln. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neilsen and visited with Mrs. Edgar Burgen at Bryan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Laurence Johnson and Mrs. Elvira Bussell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Jensen to Hastings Sunday where they were guests of their sister, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Chaulk. They also visited with Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Richard Matteson and children. Mrs. Clayton Cooper held a birthday party at the Oxford School on Monday in honor of the sixth birthday of her son Ricky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg mann and Debbie were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorns and family. Mrs. Howard Rathe called on Mrs. Thorns Monday afternoon while the men attended a sale. Mrs. Lyal Fleming left Tues day night for Bridgeport to be near her granddaughter, Bar bara Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Fleming. Bar bara is hospitalized with pneu monia and was in an oxygen tent. The latest reports were that Barbara was better and had been removed from the tent. Mrs. H. A. Gibson has been work ing in Mrs. Fleming's place in Gibson's Store while she is gone. Bert Pace, Mrs. Dea Van Bus kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roger of Glenwood, Iowa, visited Sunday with Frank Pace at Rest Haven Home and at the home of Mrs. Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston were Friday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schultz and boys of Walton to celebrate the seventh birthday of their grandson, Glen Schultz. Mrs. Theo. Davis is staying at the Walter Patton home at the present time, due to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ransford of Eagle were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. E. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. David L.uiritzen of Lini'iiln i err Saturday rvrniii" guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorns visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank John son at a nursing home in Lin coln Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp observed their 42nd wedding an niversary on Sunday and thought they would have to spend it a lone due to the snow. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Domingo and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Do mingo came in the afternoon with lunch and surprised them, and stayed until late afternoon. Ed Steinkamp attended a meeting in Lincoln Thursday and Mrs. Steinkamp spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gardner. Connie Peck of Louisville spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles and family. Sunday afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Patton and children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles and David were in Plattsmouth on Friday attending to some bus iness. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Heil and baby arrived home Friday from Neckrsulm. Germany, where they have been for more than a year. Heil is in the ar my. They are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eid enmiller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper. Ricky and Sherl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Debbie Cooper was vis iting at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack of Murray. Ricky Cooper stayed overnight with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cooper were Sun day morning guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melsing er and family were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. Emma Kaf fenberger of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter, Kenny and Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammons and family were Friday night sup per guests at a fish fry and oy ster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammons and family of Nebraska Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wise man returned home Thursday evening after spending several weeks visiting at the home of their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Jorgensen of Montgomery, Ala. Enroute home they visited Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Binkley at Henessey, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wysong, at Fargo, Okla., and with Mr. and Mrs. Al Stockton in Kansas. They visited Mrs. Pearl Andrus in Lincoln $lso. Mrs. Zora jorgensen is now visiting at the Jorgensen home but plans to come back to Ne braska and make her home. She was a former resident of Weeping Water and spent the summer months visiting rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eid enmiller, Mrs. Norman Urwin and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coop er were business visitors in Ash land on Monday. Mrs. Urwin was a supper guest and they took her home and spent the evening with her. Hugh Warden of Union called on J. W. Wiseman on Friday afternoon. He also visited his sister at Hill Top Home, Nannie Warden, and with other friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and Martha of Millard were hosts to 34 people from Weeping Water after the Weeping Water Millard game. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser and boys and Mr. and Mrs. John Groesser and son were Friday night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Snell of Mynard in honor of the birthday of Mr. Snell. The regular meeting of the Ruth Circle was held Thursday afternoon in the Methodist Church parlors. The meeting was conducted bv the president, Mrs. Richard Lauritzen. Mrs. Francis Thoren presented the lesson on a woman of the Bible. Mrs. John Groesser has been chosen to be Cradle Roll Sup erintendent at the Methodist Church for the coming year. Children can be on the Cradle DESTROY Termites and All Pests THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, January 23. 1958 BILL'S Per Mite SERVICE Dial 7142 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES 601 No. 9th Roll through the age of three years. Mrs. Bill Dohrman entertain ed at a pinochle party Thursday evening at her home with the following guests: Mr si Lewis Baker, Mrs. Loyd Lane, Mrs. William Thornton. Mrs. Don Rut ledge, Mrs. Arthur Thomsen, Mrs. Lloyd Barkhurst and Mrs. Claire Beach. Yangurad Beaten Edinburg, Texas A rocket built by five high school boys sputtered, smoked and then sailed only 30 feet into the air at a recent "missile launching". The boys called the launching a success despite the short alti tude. "After all, it went higher than the Vanguard," said John Haltt, one of the students. Three Navy planes from Air Development Squadron-6 comple ted the earliest flight in history to Antarctica when thoy land ed at the Air Facility at McMur do Sound on Oct. 1 marking the beginning of Deepfreeze III. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Inheres Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan fir Building Ass'n. j BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR THE BEST IN INSURANCE When You Think of Insurance Think of "Bernie" REPRESENTING THE TRAVELERS PHONE 6017 1703 Hill St. A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HULCREST NURSING HOMES 616 Ave. F An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children' wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDWROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main Community Auditorium For Rent Phone 3158 & 286 Complete Banquet facilities for up to 220 people; all modern kitchen; air conditioned; cloak .room; ladies lounge; P. A. System; Stage. PLATTSMOUTH LIONS CLUB 510 Main . . See Phones above MODERN SHOE REPAIR SERVICE PHONE 6288 Complete repair service for Men's, Ladies' and Children's shoes. HERB'S SHOE REPAIR 309 Main GUARANTEED TV & RADIO SERVICE PHONE 233 New sets . . Motorola, Hot Point & Admiral Television; Motorola Radios, Pick-up & delivery repair service. 110 So. 3rd St. RAY'S SALES & SERVICE Gifts That Live Throughout The Years Phone 228 Columbia Tru-Fit Diamonds, International & Heirloom Sterling, Figurines, China, Pottery, Crystal, Watch Bands, Costume Jewery. CROVE JEWELRY CO. 505 MAIN When It Breaks Down . . We Can Rebuild It. Phone243 The mast complete machine shop in Cass County. We Specialixe in repair of quarry and heavy machinery. W. E. CADY, INC. BREX Shops Area DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION PHONE 289 Prescription Service Beauty Bar Fountain & iuncheonet, Gift Headquarters Veterinary Supplies CASS DRUC (Walgreen Agency) 502 MAIN HOBSON FUNERAL HOME PHONE 105 Est. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR For The Most In Drug Store Service PHONE 6117 Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceuticals and Remedies. A complete line of cosmetics and gifts. We give S & H Green Stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS 522 Main TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEWITE OILS, Motor Tune-us- and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappcll) 337 Aluminum Combination Doors & Windows Phone BE 1671 We make them fit your windows & doors. Yet they cost less because you buy direct from the manfacturer. LINDLIEF'S 2401 Franklin St. Bcllevue, Ncbr Hobby-Kraft For Pleasure & Education Phone 51 14 We have the most complete selection of Hobby-Craft materials. Come in . . . you'll find something you'll enjoy doing. UNDER FIRESTONE 44? Main St. INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 2111. Union, Nebr RADIATOR CLEANING & REPAIRING Guaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER 1524 Avenuc B (Cc(f4f Creck Roa1 , WE BUILD ANYTHINC . . . ANYWHERE Phone 5003 From Foundation to Finishing . . . From combination win dows and doors to a new home. Wo contract and supervise tho entire job. Free Estimates. YOUNC BUILDINC SERVICE Comg To Take Them To The Cleaners Phone 4193 Wc specialise in Dry Cleaning. Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing, Uniforms, Draperies. You can trust your most cherished garments to our care PLATTSMOUTH CLEANCRS Free Pick-Up & Delivery Or Use our Drive-In on Chicago Ac.