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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1959)
EDITORIALS Down The Tornado Season Once apain we are approaching the tornado reason. More than half the torn adoes which occur all year occur in a short period of time between mid-March and June. There has lonj? been some mystery concerning the origin of a tornado. Today, however, it is generally agreed that torn adoes are formed in several ways, usually when warm, moist air is by-passed, above, by cold air which cold air is usually moving from west to east. The moist, warm air usually comes from the South, with a southerly wind pushing it. Tornadoes also result from long lines of thunderstorms, called squall lines. There is no way known to man to pre vent destruction if an orlinary house is caught in the path of a tornado. The torn ado's circular winds are more dangerous than thoso of a hurricane. The only con solation is that a tornado usually strikes an area only a few hundred yards wide. However, little is known about torn adoes even yet, and we suggest that torn ado warnings be given complete respect by all citizens in the next seventy-five days. On Teaching History There arc several states which, by legislation, require all public schools and other educational institutions supported by public funds, to teach United States his tory, and the principles of representative government. While it is obvious that the teaching of history varies in many respects, depend ent upon the attitude of the teachers, there is much to be said in favor of requiring that the history of our nation be studied. Certainly, all Americans should know the history of their country and understand the voting system that enables them to elect their leaders. The purpose of instructing pupils in the history of this country is to enable them to be effective and intelligent citizens. This means that they shouuld be taught both sides of controversial issues, whether they affect economics, politics or society. We believe that the young people of our nation should have a knowledge of our country's "glorious" history, but we believe, just as strongly, that they should have a thorough understanding of the episodes which are not quite so glorious. Like every other nation, we must admit, we have some mistakes on our record and it is important that these be studied, understood, and, if possible, avoided in the future. The history of the world reveals that education is a paying investment, either for the pupil or the society in which he lives. The world is going to the dogs largely because of the people who think it is go ing to the dogs. The 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 he publisher. Realty Transfers Orval Maior and Jennie to Mildred Hudson and Orville, 2-13-59, Lot 22 Blk 12 Thompson's Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Mabel L. Gaebel to Leota A. Godberson. 2-7-59, W'jNWli 4 and EY2 NE 5-11-11, $1. Jennie Major and Orval to Or val Maior, 2-11-59, N 6 ft Lot 10 and all Lot 11 Blk 10 South Park Add. Plattsmouth, $1. Adeline E. Gustafson to J. Melvin and Grace L. Sturm, 1-25-59, E,2 NE'.i and NE4 SEVi 23 12-9. $1. Leo E. Erhart and Cora Lee to Reinhold Ortlieb. 7-5-58, Lot 15 and 16 Blk 7 Manley, $400. Jennie Miles Porter to Georg ia G. Mitchell, 2-7-59, Lot 8 and 9 Blk 62, Plattsmouth. $1. Charles J. and Bernice W. Pan konin to Charles E. and Suzan ne M. Pankonin, 8-27-57, Lot 780 and E'is Lot 781, Louisville, $1. R. M. and Frances J. Tress lcr to Edward M. Nelsen. 12-6-58, V2 int Lot 3 Blk 13, Avoca, $1. Harry and Phyllis Neumelster to John E. and John K. Welch, 12-9-58, SUSN'zNE'i, 16-10-12, $i. ! Harry and Phyllis Ncumeister 1 to John E. and John K. Welch,) 12- 11-58, SiS'iiNVjNE'i 16-10-12,! $i. ! R. M. and Francis J. Tress-1 ler to Edward M. Nelsen. 12-6-1 58. one-third int Lot Blk 13, i Sarah Ethel Groesser to Al-', vin C. Groesser, 2-17-59, one-' third int NE4 and NEUNW'i.; 13- 11-11, $1,000. ! A sudden raise in the first channel of the Missouri the city ball park, trapped Plallsmoulh Journal 241 PHONE John E. and Pearl L. Groes ser to Alvin C. Groesser. 2-17-59, one-third int NEi and NE4 NW4. 13-11-11. $10,890. Richard Rauth et al to Mar tha K. Murdock, 12-16-58, NW4, 28-11-11, $26,000. Ethel, John E. and Pearl L. Groesser to John Elbert and Pearl L. Groesser. 2-17-59, NE'i. 34-11-10, $2,670. Mary Engelkemeier and Wal ter and Clara and Carl H. Mei singer to Clinton E. and Dar lene Anderson, 9-13-58, SW4. 30-10-13, $26,500. Ruby Jean Johnsen to Ken neth L. Mitzner. 10-28-58, N 97 ft Lot 354, Greenwood. $1. Kenneth L. and Marianne Mitz ner to John W. and Dorothea W. Stahn, 12-15-58. N 97 ft Lot 354, Greenwood, $1. Smoke Leads To Surprise Mesquite, Tex. When offic ers in this Dallas suburb enter ed a storm sewer to rescue teen agers believed trapped there, they had a surprise. Persons living in the vicinity saw smoke curl out of the sew er after seeing two boys enter ', it. They feared they were trap ped in the fire. Police didn't find the boys, but they did find about $300 worth of stolen carpenter tools, electric drills and sanding ma chines. The stuff was stacked in a tun nel section liphted by fire oil smudge pots the boys had swiped. Journal Want Ads Pay Memory Lane jr YEARS ACO Albert F. lleinackle was observing .seventy-ninth birthday anniversary at the family home in this city. He was the oldest living resident of this city. Son of Mr. and Mrs. August lleinackle, he was born March 9, 18G0 at the home in this city. At that time this was a frontier village and outfit ting point for points to the far west City council received a bid of $1,500 for the three story building on Main street known as the Perkins House for many years, from Earl Lloyd of Council Bluffs, who pro posed to tear the building down and sell the brick. The city had purchased the building at tax sale. Lloyd proposed to hire six local men to do the work of tearing down the building. Councilmen suggested using the site for swimming pool and beach when the building was wrecked. No de finite action was taken (Ed Note) in later years the structure was sold to Marion Taylor and remodeled as an apartment house Plattsmouth high school music students scored well at the M-I-N-K music contest at Peru State Teacher's college. Those who received excellent were Peggy Wiles, girls high voice, Juanita Sigler, in girl's medium, Billy Jean Sylvester, in girl's low voice. In the boy's group Ralph Stava received excellent high voices and Stephen Devoe for medium voice and Joe York for boy's voice The ninth birthday anniversary of Bobby Tritsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch was observed at his home in the Coronado apartment. To help him in the celebration were Mary Lou Walling, Billy Potter, Carl Ofe, Jr., Mary Alice Cummins, Janet Tiekotter, Jon Mic hael Schuetz, Carol Lou Bernhardt, and the guest of honor Raymond Wooster, pharamacy student at the University of Nebraska was here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wooster Charles Land of Union has been suffering from pneumonia and was taken to an Omaha hospital for treatment. Don Watkins, father-in-law of Mr. Land was in Omaha to see him and re ports him some better. 1 r YEARS ACO water in the river east of Mrs. Grover Elledge and five children in their home on the large sandbar east of the first channel. It was necessary to rescue the family by boat from their home which was threat ened by the flood waters. The plight of the family was discovered by Richard Schlicke who was looking for some stock at the farm just east of the Burlington station and hearing the cries of the family secured the services of Ed Brantner and John Rice rescued the family. Mr. Elledge, who works in Omaha had rowed across the channel in the morning and left to skiff on the west bank and out of reach of the family James Rebal shipped a large consignment of his hand made brooms to Omaha where they find a ready market at a large number of stores. Official County and City Paper - ESTABLISHED IN 1SS1 Published Semi Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as seconi class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress o. March 8, 1873. HOWARD LINDQUIST .... Editor and Publisher EUGENE SCARLETT Publisher MARGARET DINGMAN Woman's Editor H- M. JOHNSON Advertising Manager DON WARGA Shop Foreman SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4:00 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $5:00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside of the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 25 cents for two weeks. Blanket-Tossing Great Sport in New 49th State Americans have carried base ball into many parts of the world, but they may be stopped at the doer of the 49th state. The Eskimos have their own favorite sport blanket-tossing. The World Book Encyclopedia reports in a new article on Al aska that the Eskimos stretch a large walrus hide or a blanket three or four feet above the ground. Holding on to the edge of the blanket by special handgrips, about 20 or 30 Eskimos toss the players into the air, as high as 15 or 20 feet at each throw. The player who can bounce the highest and keep landing on his feet is the winner. For Alaskans who prefer less strenuous pastimes, the "Ice Pool" contest is a favorite. The contest is held at Nenana in April or May. The winner is the person who comes closest to guessing the minute when the ice breaks up in the Nenana Riv er. PKNNY ANTE! Hermosa Beach. Calif. A bur glar kicked in a $500 plate glass window to steal one penny. The coin from a display in the window of a varietv store was a rare 1009 Lincoln head valued j by collectors at $50. , Nothing else at the store was taken. I jia "Look, Dear! I've decided feeding my ulcer." Weeping Water Jews Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon at the chicken pie supper at the Congregational church last Wednesday evening. Ridney Knaup was also an even ing guest at the Harmon home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts re ceived word on Tuesday of the death of his father, Sam Potts, at the age of 84 years. Mr. and Mrs. Potts and family attended ffuneral services on Friday in Fairbury. Mrs. Don Resso and Mike were Saturday guests of Mrs. DcFor rest Philpot. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen of of Boulder, Colorado brought Mrs. Ella Cook home to Weeping Water, arriving Friday evening. They will stay with Mrs. Cook for a few weeks. The Senior Circle of the Chris tian Women's Fellowship met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leroy Zessin. Guests were Mrs. Troy Jewell, Mrs. Murray Mutter and Mrs. Walter Ander son, were present. Next meeting will be held in April with Mrs. Ralph Lindsey. The Friendly Neighbor Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Dom ingo. Mrs. Robert Jameson was a guest. A social afternoon and games were enjpyed. Roll call will be answered at tha April meeting with homemade Easter hats. The next meeting will be With Mrs. Charles Fleischman .at 'Elmwoofl. ' .'ut: Mrs. Stella Worm'an.pent 'th weekend in Elmwood. with Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Miller. Kit Cooper stayed with Mrs. Clifford Cooper on Tuesday morning while his mother, Mrs. Clayton Cooper was in Platts mouth on business. Debbie and Sheri stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper attended the 50th wedding an niversary "Open House" on Sun day afternoon at the Cass Coun ty Agricultural auditorium for Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen. Mrs. Cooper helped with the gifts and took movies of the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock took Sharon Stock, Dorothy Col bert and Marlene Noble to Lin coln Friday where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and attended the tournament games. Mr. and Mrs. Miller brought the girls home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stock visited with Mrs. Edgar Burgen at Bryan Memorial hos pital on Friday. Mrs. Burgen was released from the hospital and returned home on Sunday. The Sunny Hill Aid Society met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gordon Heneger with ten members present and two visitors. The afternoon was spent in visiting and working on quilt blocks. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sam Hughes on April 3rd. The Plymouth Guild met on Friday morning in the Congre gational church parlors. Mrs. Neil Patterson presented the de votions and Mrs. W. N. Roberts gave the lesson. Election of of-: ficers was held with the follow ing elected President, Mrs. Ivan Rector; vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Beins; secretary, Mrs. Neil Patterson and treasurer, Mrs. W. N. Roberts. Hostesses were Mrs. E. J. Steckley and Mis. William Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brims, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tieken and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman were Sun day evening pinochle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mihulka. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mather and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emshoff of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin were Thursday evening guests of Mr. Clayton Cooper and child ren. Sheri Cooper accompanied them home for a few days visit. The Junior Woman's Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Saathoff with Mrs. Pat. Wade as co-hostess. Eigh teen members were present, and one guest. Mrs. Ollie Horton of Elmwood. Easter favors will be to save money on made by the ladies for the Rest homes in Weeping Water. Mrs. Horton gave an interesting book review on "Dear Abbie." Elec tion of officers was held and the following elected; President, Mrs. Richard Harmon; vice-president, Mrs. Clarence King; secretary Mrs. Dwight Wiles and treasur er, Mrs. Farley Amick. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Thomsen with Mrs. Larry Mihulka as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Bergmann and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorns and family were Sunday evening pinochle guesst of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rathe and family. Mrs. Harold Meisinger held a birthday party on Saturday afternoon for the eighth birth day of her daughter Marcia. The guests were Mrs. Vernon Dett mer and Nancy, Mrs. Norman Beck, Norma and Danny, Mrs. Wendell Hart, Renee and Ca rolyn, Mrs. Robert Bergmann and Debbie, Mrs. Melvin Thorns and Jimmie and Nancy Lewis. Nancy Lewis was a Friday over night and Saturday guest of Marcia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger and family were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. Emma Kaf fenbergef of Plattsmouth. Sun day afternoon they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Verner Kaffenber ger and Mrs. Henry Meisinger. Carol Nickels was a Sunday afternoon guest of Shirley Up ton.' ... ' ' Lyman Lorensen spent from Friday evening until Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Loren sen visited Mrs. H. J. Hastie in Omaha Friday afternoon and then met Lyman at the Airport. They all enjoyed their dinner at the airport before returning home. Warren Koenig accom panied Lyman to Omaha and back to New York City. They attended a Shell Refinery Com pany meeting at St. Louis, Miss ouri. Miss Alice Lindsey of Turkey visited with Rev. and Mrs. I. C. G. Campbell. On Sunday, Miss Lindsey spoke to the Sunday School. She is a teacher of Home Economics at the American Girl's School in Turkey. .She is on a furlough and for two weeks is serving as guest speaker at the Spring Association meetings of the Congregational churches of Nebraska. The Cloverleaf Club met for an all day meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Laurence Wiseman. They day was spent socially. . Mrs. Laurence Wiseman spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Pearl Andrus of Lincoln. Hugh Warden of Union visit ed Friday, afternoon with J. W. Wiseman. Harold Meisinger attended a dinner Tuesday evening as guest of the Manley Evelator at St. Patricks Hall in Manley. There were around 50 men present at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorensen and family, were Saturday guests fo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hau schild and Steven of Ceresco. The Cass County Pistons 4-H Club met Thursday evening at the home of Richard Lorensen. Plans were discussed for the coming meetings. A quiz con cerned tractors. Next meet ing will be April 3rd at the home of Kenny and Tom Domingo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bergman and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ! Meisinger and family and Mr. i and Mrs. Stuart Meisinger and I family of Plattsmouth, and Les- ter and Bud Rathe were Thurs ' day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger and fam ily, honoring Marcia on her ! eighth birthday. The birthday 1 cake and ice cream were served for refreshments. Chapter B T, P.E.O. met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. V. Wallick with Kath ! ryn Ellis, co-hostess. Election : ot' officers was held and the fol lowing elected President, Mrs. Homer Jameson; vice-president. Mrs. E. J. Bi nder; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alvin (iroes.'.er; recording secretary, Mis. E. G. Steckley; treasurer, Mrs. George Corley; Chaplain, Esther Tefft; Guard, Mrs. Fred Klepser The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Corley with Mrs. William Thornton as co-hostess. Mrs. Ethel Hermann enter tained at two tables of pinochle on Tuesday afternoon. High score prize went to Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr., low score prize and traveling was won by Mrs. Ross Kinton. The ladies will meet next with Betty Hermann on March 19th. The Past Noble Grand Club met Wednesday evening in the I.O.O.F. Lodge Hall. Mrs. Mary Domingo presided at the busi ness meeting .The hostesses were Mrs. Art Barkhurst and Mrs. Charles Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Mrs. W. W. Jameson and Susie Seeger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jameson and fam ily, honoring Sandra on her thirteenth birthday. Mrs. Ivan Rector held a bir thday party on Monday after school, honoring her son Gayle on his eighth birthday. Six boys from the second grade were the guests, John Van Horn, David Friesell, Gerry Doyle, Timmie Wade, David Horn and Terry Wipf. Gayle's grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Patterson, was i.tso pre sent for the party. Marcia Meisinger and Gayle Rector passed out treats the past week for their birthdays to the pupils in the second grade and the teacher, Mrs. James Kivett. Mrs. Lynn Rothe and Marlin visited Mrs. Lena Renner a; the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Ward at Louisville. Mrs. Renner suffered a stroke but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lorensen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lorensen and family in Lincoln to visit j with their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lorensen, Jr., from Lemon Grove, California. Frank Cook was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemeier of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmus sen, Edwin Rasmussen of Fort Riley, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Ten Hulzen and family of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Rasmussen were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rasmussen and girls. The No Name Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Knud Jensen with all members present. The afternoon was spent socially. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Christenseu on March 24. The Brownies Troop Group met Monday night after school for their regular meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Susan Dohrman; Sec retary, Connie Voyles; treasur er, Joan Schlueter and reporter, Norma Beck. The girls made Humpty Dumpty figures at this meeting. Refreshments were served by Heather Stacey and Joan Schlueter. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sterling wre Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ossenkop and Linda of Omaha. The Weeping Water Band Mothers Club met on Monday evening in the music room at the school house. Mrs. Lloyd Lane conducted the meeting in the absence of the president. Plans were made for the band festival to be held on March 20th at the Weeping Water school. Mrs. Vincent Rehmeier was named chairman with Mrs. Herbert Petersen and Mrs. Claire Beach as co-chairmen. A box supper and program was held on Friday evening in the Christian parlors to raise funds to finish paying for the new ceiling heating unit which has been installed in the church basement. This heating unit was bought by the CWF and the Crusader Class. David Baxter was the auctioneer and did a line job of selling the boxes. A short program was presented by the members of the Christian Youth Fellowship. The box sup per was sponsored by the CYF and the Crusader Class. The Weeping Water Garden Club met Friday evening at the nome ot Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Jensen with thirteen members nrti'.-r.,Tt Mvt- 17 t i"1"1"1' i- ijurensen, i vice-president, presided at the ! business meeting. Mr. Jensen I gave an interesting talk on new I developments in the flower world in 1959. He also reviewed "Landscaping Your Own Home." The garden quiz was conducted by Mrs. H. C. Wilkinson. The regular meeting of the W. S. C. S. was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Metlmriut church parlors with a good at- I tendance. Mrs. Vincent Rehmei- j er presided at the meeting. Mrs. I John Norris conducted a short prayer service and Bible quiz, Rev. C. F. Weideman announced the Bible study which will bo' held March 12, 19 and 24th in! the School of Christian Seivice at the Christian church in : Weeping Water. Mrs. Elvira Busscll conducted the devotions and Mrs. Herbert I'r'i I'.- .'ii nave the lesson on Mis mo:is. She read interesting sket-. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section b Thursday, March 19, 1959 ches from the book, "Through Gates of Splendor". The birthday table was center ed with a large birthday cake and nut cups topped with ladies spring hats. Seated at the bir thday table were Mrs. A. T. Wiles, Mrs. Tom Colbert, Mrs. Elvira Bussell, Mrs. Clarence Schmadeke, Mrs. Sam Hughes, Mrs. John Norris, Mrs. Walter Anderson and Mrs. Donald Wiles. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Hobart Henson, Mrs. Everett Jose, Mrs. Donald Wiles, Mrs. Milton Prall, Mrs. George Bruncr and Mrs. Eugene Lud wick. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and Jenefer visited one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Al Pirsh of Omaha. They were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stewart in Lincoln. The Junior Circle of the Christian Women's Fellowship met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor Schwarz of Murray. Mrs. William Klemme opened the meeting with a poem and prayer. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Eanos Plun kett thanking them for holding the worship service at the Rest Haven at the January meeting. Mrs. Maurice Hammons present ed the devotions and the Scrip ture was read by Mrs. David Baxter and Mrs. Lynn Rothe. Plans were discussed for the State Convention breakfast to be held in Lincoln April 25th. The C. W. F. will decorate the tables for the breakfast. The missionary lesson on "Argentia was given by Mrs. Schwarz. The general meeting will be held on March 19th In the church par lors. Mrs. Lola Delehoy, State Executive secretary, will be the guest. BUSINESS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERV1EW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F. It Doesn'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 fir prices, too. See and Drive The New Studebaker Lark Now! WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE Stites Bldg. Chicago Ave. Plattsmouth The Family's Clothes Get A New Look Here! Phone 4193 Be sure now that all winter clothing is ready for wear. AND ... don't store summer clothing without dry-cleaning. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-up Or Delivery Use our Drive-In on Chicago Ave. COMPLETE Weddings Fast Service Bob & Deline Fan's An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . , . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKCTTER BUILDINC SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable Building Service" Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Cas-Fired furnaces and summer Air-Conditioners. We are your Home Climate specialists. CARDNER PLUMBINC & HEATING New Location 616 1st Ave. DRUCS WITH A REPUTATION PHONE 289 Prescription Service Beauty Bar Fountain & Luncheonette Gift Headquarters Veterinary Supplies CASS DRUC (Walgreen Agency) 502 MAIN HOBSON FUNERAL HOME PHONE 105 Ext. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR RAY S SALES & SERVICE PHONE 233 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola & Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaner. & Sunbeam Appliances Kelvinator Refrigerators, Freezers 6- Electric Ranges. ii crtUMhT.Li"dJ Mt0ro,a' Del0 & Phile Car Radio Service. 116 SOUTH 3rd PHONE 233 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. FE1DHOUSEN DRUCS e,, TAKFEorY?,UCSf1:AKMTc0 "M PHONE?? For Al EMJ TE OILS. Motor Tune-up and Overhaul. Front Wheel Al.gnment. Ccneral Repairs. Ford-O-Mot.c and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) 37 Mai.. INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT Sec us for New and Used Implement, and Kcpair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phono 2111. Union. Ncbr. DON'T FALL OFF THE LADDER ... LET US? fZwS dCC0'a,ing tCrVlCe- PJP" H"Si"g. W-ti-I. Free VERNIE YOUNKER punwtn QQJ0 D1 ., ..... Mrs. Raymond Freeman and children and Mrs. Ed Freeman were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holscher of Cook. They called on Mrs. Mer lin Holscher and boys before re turning home. A family dinner was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielsen of Lincoln to celebrate the birthdays in the family. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and Mrs. August Klemme were Fri day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Klemme and Steve. The Chi Rho Youth Group held their meeting Wednesday evening in the Christian church parlors. The lesson was given by Mrs. Lynn Rothe. Larry Ham mons will give the lesson at the next meeting. Mrs. Lynn Rothe and Mrs. Victor Schwarz attended a Bible School Institute In Lincoln one day the past week. A large number of the child ren in the Weeping Water school have been sick with the flu and a throat infection. Mrs. Ed Holscher of Cook vis ited one afternoon with Mrs Raymond Freeman and children. Mrs. Wayne Pederson and child ren were also guests of Mrs, Freeman. Mrs. Farley Amick and Brett were Monday guests. A cold can be either positive or negative. It depends. Some times the eyes have it, other times the nose. Duty Call, San Diego, Calif. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 DIRECTORY PHOTO SERVICE Portraits Babies Moderate Prices Phone 4120 ......,. o, r i.irrsmourn, rJCP'