ft ' , ,r i -wm- - " - '
EDITORIALS
Visits Moon
A farmer in Arkansas, Buck Nelson,
is writing a book about his trip to Mars.
Venus unci the Moon. Buck says space
ships began hovering over his farm back
in 1954.
On April 21, 1955, he says, a space
ship landed on his farm and took him a
board for three days he traveled about
with the space people, lie visited the three
mentioned and talked to the space people
and saw them living on the planet he
says.
Buck is giving lectures and apparent
ly is sincere about his adventure. He says
the people on other planets dress more
simply, and that disease is rare among
them." They live by the laws of God, he
asserts. n
The space ships they fly are round
and about fifty feet in diameter by eight
feet thick. The ship travel on magnetic
curents in the air and need no fuel. Homes
on the planets are made from rock often
obtained on the moon.
We have no idea what our space
scientists would do with, and say about,
Buck. It certainly is an interesting story
he tells. Perhaps he is a heavy dreamer,
And maybe he really believes he went to
Mars, etc. it would seem he is sincere
about this and not just spoofing us.
The space ship rumors and reports
have certainly come thick and fast in re
cent years. Maybe they are up there, some
nights, after all. If they are, we hope
they'll look out for Santa Claus come
Christmas Eve night. He has to move
pretty fast just like Buck did, back in
1955.
Down Memory Lane
10
YEARS ACO
Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6. AV &
AM elected their ofticers for the ensuing
vear, naming lloyal Smith, VM ; Warren
Kyhlander, SW; Marion Reed, JW;
Frank A. Cloidt, treasurer; Ordell Hen
nings, secretary Howling winds from out
of the north sent thermometers plunging
to the 7 below zero mark, the first touch
of real winter in this community.. This area
also was visited with a lightsnowfall
Conrad Baumgartner, 75, one of the old
residents of the Murdock community, died
at that place December 4th. Death came
after several years of failing health, he
having been hospitalized for a heart at
tack several weeks before but had been
able to return home. Surviving a r e th
widow, three softs, -Conrad, Walter" ah
Carl, all residing-in the Murdock com
munity, one daughter, Hildegard, residing
in Sooth Dakota Merle Dasher, captain
of the- high school football team of 1950.
has been named a member of the all star
football team of the Eastern Nebraska
Seven: high football team. John Liddick
and Everett Markey of this city were giv
en honorable mention on the team W.
II. Wehrbein, one of the prominent farm
ers of this locality died at the farm home
west of this city Wednesday. His death
was attributed to a heart condition. He is
survived by the widow, Jessie and one son
Edward, a brother,. John F. and a sister,
Mrs. John Bauer, Sr. Frank H. Smith,
city editor of the Journal, w a s stricken
with a heart attack at his desk in the Jour
nal office and was taken at once to the
Methodist Hospital in Omaha and later to
the Veterans Hospital at Lincoln The
Walter Tnstsch home was the scene of a
gathering of the Nebraska great in foot
' ball, guest of Robert Tritsch, student man
ager of the team. Members of the squad
present were Bob Reynolds of Grand Is
land, Nick Adduci, who has helped much
in Nebraska victories, Dick Regier, Buster
Lehman, part of the Nebraska stone wall
and Fran Nagle, Nebraska's great quar
terback. Qf YEARS ACO
Jv A party of colored people evidently
from Hemingford. Neb., suffered a severe
wreck on highway 75 just east of Union,
when their -car overturned, as the result
one of the men was fatally injured and
one woman suffered a severe back injury.
The first intimation that Union people had
of the accident was w hen a man came to
the Ed Leach home, a short distance from
the scene and asked for help. At once as
sistance came from Union and the two
most seriously injured were taken on in
to town where Dr. Claybaugh and Dr. G.
H. Gilmore of Murray were called to dress
the injuries and giving what aid was poss
ible. It was found that one of the men,
as w:ell as one of the women, was in criti
cal shape. These two were started to Lin
coln for hospitalization, the man dying
while on the way. Iowa tourists coming
through, took part of the party onto Lin
. coin and the others were later picked up
by friends from Lincoln. No one at Union
notified the authorities or took the names
of the parties The coaches of the south
eastern district of Nebraska have joined
in the selection of two teams of high
school players, outstanding in their work
the past season. Plattsmouth had three of
their players picked on the second team
of the conference, Chet Wiles, Henry Do
nat and Robert Hartford Miss Kath
leen Troop, who is attending the agricul
tural college of the University of Nebr
aska, has been given a high honor by the
university for outstanding students by be
ing selected as a member of Phi Beta Kap
pa, honorary Greek letter society and
which is secured only as a reward of schol
istic work. Miss Troop is a graduate of the
class of 1927 of the Plattsmouth high
"school, where she was one of the outstand
ing students Th ,h,prfte.Mfj1Mr.J1aiuMr,v
John M. Meisinger was the sen of a gath
ering' 6f young people' to assist. Miss Lu
cille in the observance of her 14 birthday.
Those who enjoyed the event were Lois
Bester, Anna Margaret McCarty, Mary
Ann Iladraba, Inga Reichstadt, Alberta
Parriott, Frances Wetenkamp, Alice Hiatt,
Mary Ann Rosencrans, Lucille Meisinger,
George Mayabb, Eugene Meisinger.
Legal Notices
FOLX'IIEK & GARXETT, Attys.
rjattsmouth, Nebraska
NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate of ORA MANNERS De
ceased IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA
The State of Nebraska: To all
person's interested in said
estate, creditors and heirs take
notice,- that Josephine Strough
has filed a petition alleging that
Ora Manners died intestate on
or about July 29th 1955 being a
resident and inhabitant of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
braska, and died seized of the
following described real estate,
to-wit: undivided one-half in
terest in lot 6 in block 8, City
of Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebraska; and personal proper
ty held in joint tenancy.
Leaving as her sole and only
heirs at law the following nam
ed persons, to-wit:
Charles M. Manners, hus
band, Harold Manners, son and
Josephine Strough, daughter.
That , no application for ad
ministration has been made,
and the estate of said decedent
has not been administered, in
the State of Nebraska.
That the interest of the petitioner-
in the above described
real estate is heir-at-law and
praying for a determination of
the time of the death of said
Ora Manners and of her heirs,
the degree of kinship
and the right of des
cent of the real property be
longing to the said deceased, in
the State of Nebraska and for
a determination of inheritance
tax. if any.
It is ordered that the same
stand for hearing on the 28th
clay of December - 1960 before
the County Court of Cass Coun
ty in the Court House at Platts
mouth, Nebraska, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a.m.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebr
aska, this 6th day of December
A.D. 1960.
Raymond J. Case
(SEAL) County Judge
No. 5032 Dec. 8, 15, 22, 1960.
STEALS OWN CAR?
Topeka, Kan. Police sus
pect a. California man stole his
own car.
The car was taken from a lo
cal service station at night af
ter a window was forced near
the garage door.
The service station attendant
told police $500 worth of engine
work had just been completed.
SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OP
CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
' To the creditors of the estate
of Joseph C. Wheeler deceased.
No. 5018: Take notice that the
time limit for the filing and
presentation of claims against
said estate is March 17th, 1961;
that a hearing will be had at the
County Court room in Platts
mouth on March 21st, 1961 -at
ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allow
ing and adjusting all claims or
objections duly filed.
Dated November 30th, 1960.
(SEAL) Raymond J. Case
County Judge
No. 5029 Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1960.
SMITH & LEBENS. Attorneys
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
To all persons interested in
the estate of John A. Ruhge de
ceased. No. 5021: Take notice
that a petition has been filed
praying for administration of
said estate and appointment of
Thelma Ruhge as administra
trix; that said petition has been
set for hearing before said Court
on the 19th day of December,
1960 at ten o'clock a.m.
Dated November 28th, 1960. '
(SEAL) Raymond J. Case
County Judge
No. 5027 Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1960.
Woman's Club with
Mrs. Lorensen
WEEPING WATER (Special)
The Weeping Water Woman's
Club met for a covered dish
luncheon on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Lorensen,
which was decorated for Christ
mas. Twenty-three members were
present.
Mrs. Laurence Houseman pre
sided. Mrs. Murray Mutter gave
a paper on the subject, "Birds
of the Bible." There, were 28
species of birds named.
Mri. I. C. G. Campbell gave
an impressive Christmas serv-
; . If.. O T T 1 T ,1 r. c A
ice, ivua. o. ii. iiaiiiiuii i t t
L-nnsimas poems mai weie in
terspersed with Christmas
carols followed by a.gift ex
change. The January meeting will be
with Mrs. Ben Olive on Jan
uary 3rd.
WljuAdodt
Mrs. Ralph Zeorian
Phone 2712
Friday after school this week
and Tuesday after school next
week will be Christmas play
practice for the Junior boys
and girls, Junior High boys and
girls and then' the final prac
tice will be Thursday evening
at 7 for everyone at United
Brethren Church.
Trinity Lutheran Aid held its
Christmas Party Wednesday at
6 p.m. with a covered dish sup
per in the church basement. Af
ter supper, Christmas songs
were sung, games played and
then Rev. and Mrs. Buerger
opened their gifts which were
brought by the Aid members.
Trinity Lutheran Choir will
hold their Christmas Concert
Sunday evening, Dec. 18, at 8.
After the concert, a light lunch
will be served to all who wish
to stay.
The Trutna bowling team had
steak dinner in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geweke
and family of Ord spent the
weekend at the Leo Rikli home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlue
ter left Wednesday morning for
Grand Junction, Iowa, to visit
the Henry Rueter family and
children and on their way home
stopped at the Del Humston
home in Macedonia, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. von Spree
kelson, Janet and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schlueter went to Har
vard Sunday to visit Mr. von
Spreckelson's mother.
The Dimmitt family has mov
ed into the home of Mrs. John
Bornemeier here in town.
Journal Want Ads Pay
The British call the day after
Christmas "Boxing Day," but
it has nothing to do with heavy
weights. This is the day when
families give money to the milk
man, postman and others. In
earlier days, the custom was to
give Christmas boxes of food
and other gifts to tradesmen
and servants.
"Oh! Your signature is just a legal formality.'
Weeping Water News
Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W
Call Your News And
Social Items to 241
Mrs. C. W. Severn entertain
ed at. a birthday party Satur
day in honor of the 12th birth
day of her daughter, Ramone.
Eighteen classmates were her
guests. Sharon Severn of Elm-
wood spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Severn
and family for her birthday.
Mrs. Kenneth Boyd and son
were Monday guests of Mrs.
Harold Bruns and daughter.
Mrs. Ellis Miller and Emll
Holke of Elmwood were Mon
day callers of George Kunz.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff
were Tuesday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Kirchhoff and
girls.
Mary Ann Kassube was an
overnight guest of Sandra Jam
eson. Supper guests on Sunday eve
ning of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ash
lock were Mr. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Ashlock and family of Ne
braska City and Mr. and Mrs.
William Mason and Steven.
Mrs. Melvin Thorns was hos
tess to the VFW Auxiliary meet
ing which was held Thursday
evening. The members voted to
help the VFW Post No. 9099
sponsor the Girl Scouts. The
members also voted to donate
$5 to the Nebraska Cottage
Fund.
Mrs. Richard Hammond is
the leader for the , Girl Scout
Troop in Weeping . Water with
Mrs. ;Laurence Hotrseman as as
-sistant leader, :
Mrs. William Gussett under
went surgery the past Thurs
day at the Bryan Memorial
Hospital in Lincoln. Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Stock of Kearney
came to be with Mrs. Gussett
Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Christensen and
Mrs. George Miller visited on
Monday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Ruben Hermanson of Lou
isville. Mrs. A. L. Fisher of Falls
City visited several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Knud Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin
and Alan were Monday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Roert Berg
man and Debbie were evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Thorns and family.
Mr. Robert Miller and Cheryl
of Lincoln and Mrs. Harlon
Stock visited Mrs. Dora Albin
at Rest Haven Monday after
noon. The employees and their gu
ests of the Weeping Water
branch of the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph exchange held
their annual dinner and party
Friday evening at the IOOF
Hall with 20 attending. Turkey
dinner was served by the ladies
of the Rebekah Kensington. Af
terward, games were played.
Door prizes went to Fern Davis
and Lee Roy Stratton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Heil
anoT Douglas of Omaha and Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Wiles were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Richert and family of
Murdock.
Callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cook were Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Kriser of Wa
verly, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bu
ell of Syracuse, Clarence Norris
and Mr. and Mrs. James Cook
of Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Edward Van Horn suc
cessfully planned and carried
out a surprise birthday party
for Mrs. William Klemme of
Nehawka Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Klemme came to the Van
Horn home expecting to attend
a Christian Women's Fellow
ship executive meeting. Mrs.
Klemme will observe her birth
day Dec. 24. The guests were
the members of the Junior Cir
cle of the CWF, Mrs. Ed Free
man and Mrs. John Beck of
Nehawka. Several games were
played and Mrs. Jack Howard
and Mrs. Ben Cannon won pri
zes. Mrs. Klemme received
gifts from 13 guests. Late call
ers at the party were. Rev. Vic
tor Schwarz of Murray, Mrs.
Richard Nickels and Carole
Sue Upton.
Robert Colbert underwent a
tonsillectomy at Lincoln Gen
eral Hospital Monday and re
turned home Tuesday. Dale Mo-
gensen, son of Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Mogensen, underwent a
tonsillectomy at St. Mary s Hos
pital in Nebraska City Tuesday
and returned home Wednesday
t Clyde Wiles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wiles, will sing
in the State University Chorus
when it presents The Messiah
this year for Christmas.
Mrs. J. M. Ranney and Mar
garet were Monday evening
guests of Mrs. T. H. Hanlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McRey-
nolds were Sunday dinner gu
ests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Albers of Avoca. Alvin showed
pictures of their trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McRey
nolds and Mrs. Gilbert Kime
of Nehawka were in Omaha on
Tuesday.
Mrs. jack Howard was a
Thursday morning guest of Mrs.
Harold Cummings and Valerie.
Mrs. Eugene Kobler of Louis
ville was a late Friday after
noon caller of Mrs. Richard N,ic-
Keis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stock
visited Mrs. William Gussett of
Lincoln on Wednesday evening
They later called on Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Miller and Cheryl
The Senior class and their
sponsors had a pancake supper
Wednesday at the Legion Hall.
, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pilfold
and daughters were dinner, gu
ests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox
ol Exeter Sunday.
Carotene-Rich
Feeds Can Give
Cows Vitamin A
LINCOLN Carotene-rich
feeds such as dehydrated alfal
fa, good uality alfalfa or prairie
hay, actively growing grass and
some of the silages may be used
to supply cows with vitamin A
when a protein supplement is
not being fed.
According to Dr. Johnny K.
Matsushima, professor of animal
husbandry at the University of
Nebraska, these pro-vitamin A
feeds may be used in certain
cases when they are available
to take care of part or all of the
vitamin A requirements.
"In some cases the green color
of many harvested feeds may
not be a good guide to their ef
fectiveness as a source of vita
min A," he warned.
"Under range conditions,
some of these carotene-rich
feeds may not be readily avail
able or the cost of such feeds
would be much higher than reg
ular vitamin A supplements. If
vitamin A is the only item of
concern, the stockman may pro
cure a concentrated vitamin A
6uppplement," Dr. Matsushima
pointed out.
"There are several dry vita
min A preparations which come
In various potencies. Such pre
parations may be purchased
from a local feed dealer."
"Many ranchers add vitamin
A supplement to their protein
supplement. In cases where a
protein supplement is not fed,
pre-mix may be prepared which
can be fed with grain. If grain
is not fed, the specified amount
of vitamin A can be added to a
range cube such as corn cake.
Rather than feeding the cubes
every day, they may be fed
every other day or every third
day as long as the cows get some
of the cubes," Dr. Matsushima
said.
Greenwood
Social News
GREENWOOD (Special) The
Dorcas society held their an
nual Christmas one o'clock
luncheon party at the Christian
Church Friday. Mrs. George
Rouse and Mrs. Gladys Martin
was in charge of the program
and the gift exchange.
The WSCS held their annual
Christmas party at the Meth
odist Church Tuesday. The
president, Mrs. Vernon Greer
opened the meeting by reading
the Christmas story from the
Scripture.
After a short business ses
sion Mrs. Wayne Howard was
in charge of a Christmas pro
gram. There was an exchange
of gifts. The hostesses served
an assortment of Christmas
cookies and coffee.
The St. Joseph Altar society
held their annual Christmas
12:30 luncheon party at the
Legion hall Sunday. About 40
attended. Out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. James Wall
and Connie and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eckey of Lincoln and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall and
family of Murdock. Mrs. Bill
Leesley was in charge of the
program and bingo was played.
The children were given extra
treats.
Triple T Dairy t
Club Names Officers
WEEPING WATER (Special)
The Triple T Dairy Club
elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President, Deanna Bond; vice
president, Margaret Lorensen;
secretary, Carol Schleuten; re
porter, Richard Lorensen and
junior leader, Richard Hohman.
Malcolm Pollard is the leader.
The Dairy Club held their last
meeting with Richard and Mar
garet Lorensen. The members
filled out the yearbooks.
The next meeting will be at
the Malcolm Pollard home.
FHA Meets at
Weeping Water
WEEPING WATER (Special)
The FHA Girls met for a
meeting on Friday after school
in the Homemaking room at the
school house with Mrs. Arnold
Detmer, chapter ' advisor. Jan
ice Holt, president, presided at
the meeting.
Mrs. Martha West, Cass Coun
ty Extension Home Agent, gave
a talk on the "Activities . of- the'
Extension Agent."
The girls again met at t h e
school house at 6:30 for an eve
ning of Christmas caroling.
They went back to the school
for lunch at 8:15 p.m.
The girls and their dates en
joyed refreshments of hot dogs,
potato chips, hot chocolate and
brownies.
When the flood came, Noah
was ready. But then, he didn't
have to get an appropriation
bill through Congress. Nor
folk (Va.) Ledger-Dispatch.
TIRED KIDNEYS
COT YOU DOWN? Cive them a
gentle lift with this well-balanced
formula Help rid kidneys of uric
waste that may cause getting up
nights, scanty passage, burning, back
ache, leg pains. Take surprising BU
RETS 4-day treatment. If not pleased,
your 50c back at any drug store.
TODAY at Schreiner Drug.
NEBRASKA
LIVESTOCK
SALES
Lincoln, Nebraska
We are happy and proud to an
nounce to all people who are direct
ly or indirectly interested in the pur
chase or marketing of livestock at
auction that we have assumed the
operational duties of the recently
new sales pavilion at the Burlington
Stock Yards, Lincoln, Nebraska.
In a tone of sincerity we solicit
your patronage whether your consign
ment or purchase be one head or
many in number.
As in the past you can be assured
of a good price for your butcher hogs
with S steady buyers creating the ac
tivity in a highly competitive auction
market for the slaughter hogs.
On Wednesday, December 7, our
top on meaty butchers reached $17.70
on one lot and next high at $17.60,
with all good butchers at the right
weight bringing upward of $17.25.
The same day's extreme top at the
nearest terminal market was $18.00.
The cattle market was active and
steady on all kinds of cattle as com
pared to the previous week with more
desirable feeding steers & heifers sell
ing stronger. A good local demand
strengthened the feeder heifer & steer
price.
An early call to our office about a
planned consignment of stock cattle
or feeder pigs will enable us to do
advance advertizing for you. Also a
representative will come and look at
your stock if you so desire.
Our barn is known as the Nebraska
Livestock Sales located south from
2,000 West "O" street then across
the viaduct to the Burlington Yards.
We invite you to- visit us.
SALE DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY
starting at 1 1 :00 A.M. selling butcher
hogs.
We plan to sell most of the cattle
in the order of their arrival except
for small calves and slaughter -cows
which sell immediately after the hogs
with no recess.
CRUBAUCH BROS.
Auctioneers & Operators
BARN OFFICE
Hemlock 5-2938 Lincoln
Crubaugh Bros., David City
office EMpire 7-3324
Call Eddie Morris. Ashland, Nebr.,
Auctioneer & Ficldman for Ashland
and cast Lincoln area.
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO Section C Thursday, December 15, 1900
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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 HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F.
DON'T THROW IT AWAY!
WANTED: Used Furniture Open Eveningi
See "PAYNES"
326 Main St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
WE BUY. SELL OR TRADE ANYTHINC
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
Phone Louisville 4987
Tree topping or removal.
Have your work done by bonded workmen.
JOE HABEL
605 E. Elm St., Louisville, Ncbr.
FOR GUARANTEED APPLIANCE SERVICE
AT REASONABLE PRICES
CALL 5161 Days or 8266 Nights . Don Born
YOUR CHILD'S PHOTO BY APPOINTMENT Phone 7948
We are specialists in Child Photography.
12 poses; Reasonable prices. Wedding Pictures by Appointment, too.
"BILL" STEWARD 305 Hillerest, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
Phone 4966
Trimming, Shaping, Removal.
FREE Estimates anywhere within radius of 50 miles.
Homelite Saw Dealer
PIERCE SAW MILL
Plattsmouth
UNION FARM SUPPLY . Phone Union 2742
Complete line of Nutrena Feeds arid other ingredients;
Farm Seeds; Farm Chemicals; Pride Of The Farm Hog feeders and waterers
Highest prices pa;d for Poultry, Feed & Eggs.
MR. and MRS. Wm. WHIPPLF
Union, Nebraska
FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL. Phone 4113
Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing,
Ceneral Repair, Welding, Kendall Oils.
LLOYD FRADY CARACE
Across from Plattsmouth Lumber Co.
SEASONS CHANCE, DON'T CET CAUCHT!
. Let us get your clothing ready for the season just ahead and
we'll safely store your clothes 'from the season just past until
you need them again.
PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS PHONE 4193
An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181
A complete line of infanrs', pre-schoo! and children's wear.
You'll enjoy shopping at . . .
WEE WARDROBE (Helon Eiting)
425 Mai.
No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177
Nw Homes, Remodeling, Cistom Cabinets, Store Fronts,
Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors ami Awnings.
TIEKOTTER BUILDING SERVICE
"Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable"
Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152
Basement models Cas-Fired furnaces and summer Air-Conditioners.
We are your Home Climate specialists.
CARDNER PLUMBING & HEATING New Location 616 1st Ave.
INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT
See us for New and Used Implements and
Repair Service.
ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Phone 2111, Union, Nebr.
TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177
For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-up and Overhaul,
Front Wheel Alignnrent, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic
and Merc-O-Matic Service.
JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) 337 Main
BODY WORK & PAINTING
Phone 32 1C
Your car will look lik new if you let u do your body
work and painting.
CASS COUN.Y MOTOR CO. '
1st. Ave., Plattsmouth
RADIATOR CLEANINC & REPAIRING
Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator caw result in seriout
motor damage. See us for Service.
Lawn Mower Service
OTTO WEBER Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Rojd,
HOBSON FUNERAL HOME PHONE 105
Est. 1914
Weeping Water, Nebraska
MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
RAY & JOHN'S SALES & SERVICE PHONE 233
Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola TV & Radio.
GIBSON Rsfr.gcrators. Frecsers & Electric Ranges.
5th & MAIN
PHONE 233
WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR .
BRING YOUR FORD HOME. ' Phone 9104
Our modern shop and faet.vy trained
mechanics will give your ear
,,, f .m3h' ,h POibl. care.
. vlw Washington Ave.
PiatHmouth, Nebr.