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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)
EDITORIALS The Debt We Owe Anionjr the debts we owe, not includ ing those which we must repay painfully in the prevailing currency, is a debt to our community or home town. There are those who never consider this debt, but it is a real debt, and some repayment is due. The key to this debt lies in the first word the "home." It is a wonderful word in the Knglish language, which is never fully defined or adequately translated in foreign tongues. And when we say "home," we are re ferring to a house, a husband and wife, who become a father and mother usually, with all the happiness, love, hope and faith that surrounds a home. The home is pro tected, sheltered and made efficient by modern-day wonders. Let us look a minute at our culture and civilization and see what we have re ceived in our home town, at birth. There was a time when we had to roam the woods like, beasts, with family or home, without a church to allay primitive superstition, with out a government to keep order, and with out organized society to broaden our social contacts, and without profitable trade which makes warfare unprofitable. None of us did much to arrange this wonderful inheritance of the family, the church, organization of the state, society, economics, etc. We came into a world with many modern conveniences, benefitting from the lessons and experiences of the past and enjoying all the progress which our home town, the state, the nation and the world has made. This is the debt we owe. It is the ob ligation of each of us to contribute what he can to the continuing progress of the hu man race, even if in a small way, so that we can repay this large debt we owe in our own individual way. Down Memory Lane YEARS ACO yJ The fall meeting of the I'lattsmouth deanery of the Catholic church was held here at the Holy Rosary church with a large attendance. Mrs. J. 0. Rauth of Man ley presided. The address of welcome was given by Rev. J. R. Sinkula, pastor of the Holy Rosary and response by Rev. E. C. McKadden of Syracuse. There was attend Eagle Items Phone 7304 Mrs. John Ffscher A car on the hvway, a short distance ahead of the truck, turn ed into a driveway in order to avoid hitting the first cars fol lower. It resulted with the one car damages. The driver of the truck luckily escaped with only a cut finger, however, the truck was consid erably damaged. A wrecker from Lincoln uprighted the truck dur ing the evening, and it was left at the Gas station, at Eagle un til the latter Dart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scater good, motored to Ruskin, Nebr., and spent last Thursday at the home of their daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sor enson and family. Mrs. Melvin Adams returned home from the hospital on Wed nesday after undergoing medical attention for an allergy. She is much improved and able to re sume her employment in Lin coln. Several members of the WSCS planned to attend the District meeting at the Grace Church at Lincoln on Thursday. Johnnie Wevers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weyers was taken to the hospital on Wednesday afternoon. He was accidently in jured on the head, during foot ball practice. After medical ob servation, he was able to return home Thursday. The addition of a warehouse is being constructed at the Far mer's Union Elevator, east of the office. The moved house property to the lots in east part of Eagle foundation laid, by its owner, Howard Root. Harold Mass is assisting in th econstruetion. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson attended the graveside services for Mrs. Weatherspoon, of Eur eka, Kans., at Milford on Sat urday afternoon. The deceased is the mother-in-law of John An derson of Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander son and family of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson Jr., of Burlington Iowa, and Mrs. Martha Springer of Lincoln were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson left for their home on Sunday alter enjoying several days visit with both their parents at Eagle. Mrs. Tena Butts visited at Lin coln on Wednesday with her sis ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. R. II .Forester, returning home with the latter during the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bergman left for their home, Concord. Calif., on last Tuesday after en joying a couple of weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. Carrie Schmidt and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Folken of Lincoln, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Folken Wednesday af ternoon. Fred Wenzel returned to his home from the hospital after havng been there for several weeks with a heart ailment and other complications. He is a bro ther of R. C. Wenzel and Mrs Tena Butt of Eagle and well known to the Eagle community. It is hoped he will continue to improve. Rodney Knaup of Weeping Wa ter called at the home of his aunt and family, the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Root family Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rocken bach and son, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Rockenbach and family of Eagle, and daughter and family, Rudolph Umland's of Lincoln attended a Hodtwalker family reunion and basket dinner at Bethany Park, Lincoln, on Sun day. Thirty-three relatives at tended from Eagle, Lincoln, Wal ton and Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Denning and family of Central City visit ed at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henrik sen on a recent Sunday. Last Sunday, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Henriksen and daughter of Lincoln were dinner guests. Oct. 18. the District meeting of the Future Homamakers will be held at Plattsmouh. Shirley Johnson, a senior, will be in sailed as Vice President for the District. The Eagle chapter of ficers are as follows: president, Connie Trumble; vice president, Glenda Wall; secretary, Beverly Ronhovde; treasurer, Suzanne Oberle, reporter, Sharon Don Ian; pari. Judy Rockenbach; re creation chairman. Marcia Ron hovde; song leader, Jeanette Walker; historian, Susan Umland degree chairman, Shirley John son. Mrs. Joe Rudolph and mother Mrs. Anna Headley returned home early Wednesday morning after enjoying a few weeks visit with relatives in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Orville Ketelhut of Lin coln underwent surgery on Thurs day morning. Her mother. Mrs Fred Root of Eagle, and Mr. Ketelhut 's mother, Mrs. Wm. Ke telhut of Walton, will help in the home and care for the 4 grandchildren during the moth er's hospitalization. m o v inc. r i: ii i o n m a n c i : Belleville, N. J. Alvin Out calt told police that for the sec ond time in five days some mus cular fellows had apparently car ried his small foreign car from his driveway to his neighbor's, lie said lie could think of no reason for the moving job. ance of six priests and fifty four mem bers and guests Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, A F &. AM held a largely attended meeting at which time the Mastor Mason degree was conferred on C. E. Ledgway, clerk of the district court and Warren Scharfenberg. Among the attendants at the session was Ray Ilaslm and a group of the members of Euclid lodge No. 95 of Weeping Water A large number of I'lattsmouth people were at Red Oak where they witnessed the Simpson college Tarkio college game won by Tarkio 16 to 0. Stuart Porter and Kenneth Armstrong, former I'lattsmouth grads played in the game. Joe Case and Wayne Falk were out of the game due to injuries A petition was filed in the office of the county clerk asking Ed W. Thimgan to accept the nom ination by petition for county sheriff and make the race against Sheriff Hdmer Syl vestor and Joe Mrasek. In 1922 Mr. Thim gan came within 148 votes of defeating C. I). Quinton who had held the office for six teen years. At the death of Sheriff Bert Reed he was selected by the commissioners to fill the sheriff's office which he held from January 1932 to November of that year when defeated by Sheriff Sylvester - The Cass county Schoolmen's associa tion met at Nehawka. Supt. E. C. Stimbert welcomed the visitors and presided. In the election of officers J. R. Reeder of I'latts mouth was named president. The invita tion of Louisville for the next meeting was accepted. QA YEARS ACO OKJ Murray, target several times of bur glars, was again visited and for the "steen th" time Earl Lancaster was the victim of the unwelcomed callers, and as the result is short a large part of the stock the value of which has not been determined. The rob bers made entrance to the double store building by forcing a window in the rear of the B. II. Nelson hardware store and then made their way into the Lancaster general store. The articles taken were mostly wearing apparel, shirts, shoes, over alls and articles of a similar nature. The robbers took their time apparently in se lecting what they wanted and getting away. Neighbors discovered the open win dow'in the morning and reported the mat ter The I'lattsmouth Chamber of Com merce members were guests of the Louis ville Chamber at a fish feed, held in the Louisville auditorium. The dinner was pre sided over by Lee J. Mayfield, editor of the C6urier. Mayor Elmer Sundstrom ex tended the welcome. The address of the evening was by Congressman John II. Morehead. . 1856 Locomotive Still Pulls 'Em The "William Mason," a wood burning locomotive of 1856 man ufacture from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad's transportation museum, proved a stellar at traction on M-G-M's "Raintree County" location in Kentucky. Coming to the Cass Theatre, Plattsmouth, Nebr., Sun. to Wed. Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. Freighted to the shooting site, aboard flat cars of a modern, Diesel-powered train, the histor ic engine operated under its own power for scenes in the picture. Herman Oberender, museum cur ator and a retired railroad en gineer, was at the throttle, wear ing a handlebar mustache sup plied by M-G-M make-up artists. Working on a seldom-used branch line of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad near Lan caster Ky., where studio con struction crews built an 1959 style depot for the frictional town of Freehaven, "Raintree County," Indiana, the "William Mason" ran reliably on sched ule during the film unit's eight hour shooting day. The old locomotive and its train of museum-piece cars, drew almost as much attention from the crowds of spectators as did stars Montgomery Cliff, Elizab eth Taylor and Eva Marie Saint. Adv. New Vehicle Registrations The following new vehicles were recently titled at the office of the county clerk here (own er, dealer, make) : Virgil R. or Greta E. Schuelke, Laune Chev. Chevrolet; Gerald or Mildred Ault, Monte White Mtrs. Chrysler; Harry V. or Es ther Bricker, T. J. O'Brien, Ford, Ben Rubin, Jr., Rubin Auto, Ford; Merritt E. Dodson, Jr., Bigen Rambler, Rambler; Wil liam Messer, Rubin Auto, Ford; Winnifred Larsen, McFayden, Ford Truck; Doris M. Stohlman, Harold dR. or Eleanor Ham, Rosen-Novak Auto, Chevrolet. Lucy or Edgar Pointer,- Rubin Auto Ford, Ernest M or Frances Janda, Hulac Chevrolet, Chev rolet, Irvin L. or Mary L. Sch roeder, Sample Hart Mtr. Ford, Rolland L. Aldrich. Laune Chev. Chevrolet truck, Orland or Ruth Stohlmann, Motor Inn Service, Pontiac, Rachel Marie Tyrrell, Palmyra Auto, Ford, Paul J. Evelyn M. Strate. Misle Chev. Chevrolet. Franklin H. or Kath erine M. Wehrbein, Hansen Mtr. Dodge express. Parisians have a new defini tion of an intellectual: He is a man who. upon hearing thr name Monroe, thinks of the doctrine. Noir et Blanc, Paris, France. 'm BKS J''""ll 'Now I want a book on 'How-TV Sell' all the stuff I've learned 'How-To-Raise'l" LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 25 11 Friendly Fourteen Club The Friendly 14 club met at the home of Vesta Urwin Sept. 15 with all members present. After the business meeting Lil lian Schoeppner's birthday was celebrated. Also pinochle was enjoyed with Ruth Weolhiser winning traveling and high, Dil ly Mason, second high, and Fern Johnson, low. Vesta served a very nice lunch. Next meeting will be with Ruth Woolhiser in Omaha on Oct. 20. County Extension Club The County Extension club met Sept. 19 at the home of Ruth Zeorian with ten members present. The president, Lila En gelkemeier, presided. Myrtle Johnson gave a report on her attendance at the Council meet ing. Llla Engelkemeier reported on her day in Lincoln where the presidents of the Extension clubs were entertained by the Wo man's Division of the Chamber of Commerce. An election of of ficers was held. Those elected were Laura Stohlm'ann, presi dent; Jane Sparks, vice presi dent; Eileen Sprieck, secretary -treasurer; v. and Ruth Stohl--mann, news- reporter. The meet ing was then turned over to Jo Heim who spoke on the topic "Distinction and Dress", and gave a demonstration on acces sories to be worn with a basic dress. Lunch was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be with Helen Barkhurst on Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hickman spent the weekend in Kansas visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. John Gruber Sr., accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederickson and family to Es sex, la., Sunday where they vis ited the Earl May Dahlia Gar dens. Dutch Academy Club The Dutch Academy Home Ex tension Club met Sept. 17 at the home of Alta Heier. Fifteen members answered roll call, and reports were read by the secre tary and treasurer. After rou tine matters of business were discussed, officers were elected for 1959 as follows: president, Albertina Vogler, vice president, Edna Meisinger; secretary, Alta Heier and treasurer, Suzie Hyde. The lesson "The Lady and the Law" was very ably given by Edna Salberk, A lunch was ser ved by Rowena Gaebel, co-hostess. The next meeting will be Oct. 15, at the home of Alma Heil. Glendale Clb The Glendale Club held their fall meeting at the home of Ha zelle Ingram Sept. 18 with Es ther Stohlmann as co-hostess. The meeting was opened by the president, Esther Stohlmann with a Flag Salute, Twelve members answered roll call. Two visitors, Mrs. Elmer Brandt of Lincoln and Mrs. Ben Cox Ol Merna, were present. Mrs. Jos ephine Wheeler was added as a new member. Secret Pals were revealed and new ones drawn. Due to the rain Sept. 14, it was decided to postpone the club picnic until next year. Hazella Ingram drew the club gift. The meeting was closed and the rest of the afternoon ,was enjoyed by playing games. Prizes went to Jean Group, Josephine Wheel er, Grayce Ahl, Mattie Hcnnings, Ruth Albert and Mollie Wege ner. A lunch was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be Oct. 9 with Mollie Wegener. Mrs. Hattie Detsour, Millie and Richard of Ashland were Sunday callers at the Fred Bau ers and Miss Lizzie Bauers home in Manley. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer of Murdock. Platteview Extension Club Plnttcview Extension Club held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Pct- ereit. Nine members and two guests were present. Members answered roll call by telling of some school experiences. Elect ion of officers was held with new members as follows: presi dent, Ann Pearl Bevins; vice president, Emma Reed; secre tary, Mildred Meisinger; trea srer, Evelyn Hubbell; news re porter, Ester Schroeder and music leader, Edith Jarson. The lesson given by Emma Reed and Shirley Group was "Lady and the Law". Lunch was served by Mrs. Petereit, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Steppat, a visitor. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Reed. The Louisville Lions club was host to the teaching staff and their families at a family pic nic at the City Park Thursday evening. Fried chicken and pheasant were served to the group. Willard Mason is coach at Humbolt this year and his foot ball team is doing real good. They won the opening garne from Barnston. Mrs. Anna Harms of Manley visited from Friday through Monday with Mrs. Frank Bra ham and other relatives in Tal mage. Mr. and Mrs. John Santee, Jr., and family of East Omaha were guests Sun. at the Ralph Wild rick home. In the evening they were all callers at the George Bauers home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hiner and Leslie of Schyler visited his parents, in Plattsmouth on Sat urday and were supper and even ing guests at the Elwin Isaac home In .Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ivey of Omaha are the parents of a boy born Sept. 18 at the St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha. He weighed 7 lbs., 9 oz., and has been nam ed James Joe. Mrs. Ivey was formerly Betty Wildrick of Oma ha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Wildrick and Mrs. Dorothy Ivey all, Omaha. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weeping Water an Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Dennis of Louisville. The Ivey's have one other child, a daughter, Peg gy Marlene. Mrs, Mildred Heier and Miss -Grace Hoover were guests Wed nesday at the Emery Hansen home in Weeping Water. Wdnesdav evening callers at the Elwin Isaac home in Manley were Mrs. Joe Sheehan and dau ghters, Rocky Sheehan, Mrs. Francis Ritter and Duane of Papillion, Ruth Ann Meyer and Rosalie Massoth. Mrs. Franics Ritter, Kenny and Duane of Papillion were weekend guests at the Joe Shee han home while Francis Ritter accompanied, some friends to Minnesota an a fishing trip. Mrs. Lawrence Krecklow call at the Fred Bauers and Miss Lizzie Bauers home in Manley Friday afternoon. Linda Kay Johnson entertain ed the girls of the sixth grade class Wednesday evening at the roller rink in Ashland. The occa sion being her eleventh birthday. Supper of Yum Yums, potato chips, pickles, decorated cup ca kes and punch were served by Mrs. Johnson on the patio of the rink. The evening was spent skating. Linda shared birthday honors with Jack Leadabrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leadabrand of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wollen of Ashland were Sunday guests at the Anton Johnson home. Bob Gcss is coach at Tobias this year and seems to have a good team, as they have not been scored on and have run up 91 points in two games. Pfc Donald Grell. son of Mr. and Mrs, George Grell of Rprinf licld, has been transferred from Fort Riley, Kans., to Camp Rob erts, Calif. He drove one of the army trucks which was in the convoy that made the trip. They crossed the Molave desert at night because of the heat. He said it was 114 degrees at Yuma, Ariz., when they went through. His address is Pfc. Donald Grell, US 55593653, 267th Signal Co., Exercise Rocky Shoals, Camp Roberts, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw ford spent the weekend in Kin caid, Kans., enjoying the Home coming Fair and also visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Evans and Gladys of Wisner were guests of their son, Frank Evans at the Lions Picnic Thursday eve ning and spent the night with him and returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nocll of Carlinville, 111., are the parents of a son born September 17. He has been named Schuyler Mark. Mrs. Noell was formerly Gurtha Louise Armburst of near Gretna. The Noells have two other chil dren, a son and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welte of Weeping Water attended the Als-Sar-Ben Rodeo in Omaha Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolhiser and daughters, Mrs. Joe Wool-i hiser and Mrs. Ruth Powers of Weeping Water attended the wedding of Miss Barbara Wilson and Gene Richards in Lincoln Saturday afternoon. Sunday guests at the John La ken home were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Vollmer of Verdon. Mrs. Rubv Dennis spent Fri day and Saturday at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Wildrick and Freddie in Omaha. Saturday night guests at the Henry Doermann home were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oestmann and family of Johnson. Pat Dennis of Topeka, Kans., was an overnight guest Monday at the home of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Dennis. Marion Wissler entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wis sler of Lewis, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Silver of El Reno Okla., Thursday at his apart ment at the Nessen home. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Jorgenson of Omaha are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, Sept. 13 at th eLutheran Hospital in Oma ha. She weighed 8 lbs., 13 oz., and has been named Jeanette Marie. Mrs. Jorgenson was for merly Shirley Wildrick of Omaha Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Wildrick and Mr. and Mrs. Silbert Jorgenson all of Omaha. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weeping Water and Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Dennis of Louisville. The baby was born on her great grandmother Wildrick's birthday Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Faust were guests Wednesday at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Faust and family in Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kreck. low of Manley were guests Sun day at the Keith Krecklow home in Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rogers of Portland. Ore., are observing their golden wedding anniver sary Oct. 1, and will hold open house Oct 4. This will be the first time in manv years that all the children of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will be together. The Rogers were former Louisville residents for many year before moving to Oregon. Mrs. Jim Heard of Norwood, Mo., is slowly improving. Her daughter Mrs. Austa Conley is in Norwood caring for her parents as her father has also been ill. Mrs. Paul Luken assisted by her mother Mrs. Claude Johnson entertained a group of 17 youn- -for Gooif After Eating . is Unlike other baitH netf Diphacin is vacuum-packed to stay fresh and appealing. Rodents eat rifjht from the opened can. Potent new iliemiial assures results. Buy at drutf, hardware, grocery and farm stores. ASK FOR THE RAT BAIT IN A CAN V """-'' - V SCHREINER DRUG Plattsmouth FELDHOUSEN DRUCS Plattsmouth CASS DRUG Plattsmouth IN SELF- ffiTj FEEDER iv""'7 'l THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, October 2, 1958 sters honoring the 7th birthday of her daughter, Coleen, Sept. 13 at her home. After several games were played Mrs. Luken served cupcakes, ice cream and candy bars to the youngsters. Coleen received many gifts. Sunday guests at the Lloyd Larson home were Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and Judy of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Farley Amick and son of Bridgeport, Tex., are visiting for two weeks with his parents, the Sterling Anuck's in Weeping Water and with Mrs. Amlck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason in Louisville. Sunday evening supper guests at the Fred Fleischmann home in Manlev were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gade of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and grandson, Steve Homan and Mrs. Everett Wagner and sons of Ash land attended the Hinek family reunion at Hiawatha, Kans., Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Switzer, Sharon and Dwavne drove to Rock Creek State Park near Kel logg, la., Sunday where they met Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamil ton of Oregon, 111., and the group enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY The Family's Clothes Cet A New Look Here! Phone 4193 Be lure now that all winter clothing it ready for wear. AND . . . don't store summer clothing without dry-cleaning. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-up tr Delivery Use our Drive-In on Chicago Ave. It Don't Have To Look Like A Wreck Phone 4157 Expert body repair service. Let us estimate your body repair work. You'll like our work & prices, too. Watch (or the new Studcbaker. WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE Stites Bldg. Chicago Ave. Plattsmouth FOR YOUR AIR CONDITIONING NEEDS YELICK'S We do both domestic and Commercial air conditioning. Refrigeration repairs of all kinds. YELICK REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Phone 4291 A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surrounding for the aged and convalescent. Lice.ised and Approved 24 hour nursing stvice Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop A complete line of infants', You'll enjoy shopping at . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. ' TIEKOTTER BUILDING SERVICE j "Platrsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable Building Service." Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Cak-Fired furnaces and summer Air Con ditioners. We are your Home Climate soccialists. CARDNER PLUMBING & HEATING New Location 616 1st Ave. RAY'S SALES & SERVICE PHONE 233 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola & Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners & Sunbeam Appliances Kelvinator Refrigerators, Freezers & Electric Ranges. Authorized Motorola. Delco & Philco Car Radio Service 116 SOUTH 3rd PHONE 233 Gifts That Live Throughout The Years Phone 228 Columbia Tru-Fit Diamonds, International fir Heirloom Sterling, Figurines, Chiiia, Pottery, Crystal, Watch Bands, Costume Jewelry. CROVE JEWELRY CO. 505 MAIN CENERAL CONTRACTING Phone 4043 Home and Commercial Building, Roofing, Remodeling and Cabinet Work. Free Estimates and Financing Available E. L. KRINCS 920 3rd Ave. Plattsmouth DRUCS WITH A REPUTATION Prescription Service Beauty Cift Headquarters CASS DRUC (Walgreen Agency) 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 Creen Stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS 522 Mai TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-us. and Overhaul. Front Wheel Alignment, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and M ere-O-Ma tic Service. JIM S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) 337 Main INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY RADIATOR CLEANINC & REPAIRING Cuarantecd work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER i524 Avcnuc B (Cedjr Cfeck Rmm Real Estate & Personal Property Auctioneer Phone 4153 REX YOUNG 819 So. 9th St., Plattsmouth. Nebr. Switzer and Mrs. Hamilton are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pingre" and familv attended a family reunion at Hiawatha, Kans., Sun day. Mrs. Irvin Hauschild and Bet ty attended a miscellaneous sho. wer for Mrs. Melvin Huffman at Cedar Bluffs Sun., Mr. Haus child and Billy spent the after noon visiting with Rudolph Huff man. Mrs. William Diekmann was a Friday night and Saturday guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Diekmann and family in Plattsmouth. LOAMS For School Needs For Fall Expenses For Any Purpose! Phone - Write - Come In A merican L oan Plan (Opposite Soennitlisen's) 530 Main Street Phone: 3213 Phone 3181 pre - school and children's wear. . 425 Main PHONE 289 Bar Fountain & Luncheonet Veterinary Supplies . 502 MAIN Phone 2111, Union, Neb. 1