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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1961)
EDITORIALS Worries Are Relative If you are currently worried about business problems, weather problems, re member that yrur worries are relative. Ten yoars from now, as the saying goes, you will have forgotten all about your cur rent worries, in nine out of ten cases. That alone is not sufficient comfort to allay one's worries,, but you should also remember that there are many people who have greater, more critical problems than you do. And almost anyone can look a round him and find many things for which he should be very thankful. That thought came to mind recently when -we were reading a warning to the people' and visitors in Switzerland about avalanches. The warning included five steps tisitora or native Swiss should take if they heard the terrifying Warning of an avalanche above. First, those endangered are warned to throw away ski poles. They become anchored in the snow. Second, ski harness should be loosen ed so that it can be kicked off. TJiird, one's mouth should be covered with a scarf or handkerchief, since inhala tion of icy powder which comes with an avalanche is fatal. Kburth, when the wall'bf snow hits one hr? supposed to try and swim with the rushing snow and rock mass, which some times "hits a speed of over two hundred miles -an hour, and which may shoot out over d clift and fall a thousand or more leet. the west where the Missouri River bluffs oner the greatest possible field lor ex panding of the grape industry, is attract ing attention in many parts of the country 0.3 a future place for the establishment of the manufacturing of products of the grape. It has long been urged by many of our people that the hills and bluffs a long the Nebraska side of t h e Missouri River would make wonderful vineyards and in fact the farmers who have estab lished small vineyards have received a splendid crop from them but the fact that the market for this product was limited has discouraged a great many from trying to increase their output of the grapes There is no doubt that a supply sufficient to maintain a large factory could easily be raised in the vicinity of Plattsmouth and which would give a new field of operation to the farming communities and utilize land that is not the very best for the growth of corn or other farm crops." The construction of the overhead crossing at LaPlatte, to start shortly, was to bring a number of men to Plattsmouth to live while they worked on the project. The overhead crossing was "a great safety measure for Highway No. 75 as it removes the menace of the double grade railroad crossing which has so long been the sub ject of federal negotiation." Charles Ault and Louis Lohnes closed a deal whereby they became owners of the pool hall on the south side of Main Street for merly owned and operated by A. M. Ar- nes. i-The. Plattsmouth High Basketball team was to go to Auburn to seek win No. 4 after victories over Blair, Omaha North and Glenwood. Af YEARS ACO 4U What brakes?' SOUTH ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong The contest to determine the most T iA 1 1 1 VVIllVkTl IV V l,V lilting lyil mh, at the end of the trail, one is nonnlar lit.tlp o-irl whn wan to receive the supposed to remain calm and dig himself . beautiful dolls at the store of M. Fanger out slowly without exhausting himself. are Alice Harris with 419,350 votes; Jose It you do not have to worry about phine Janda, 351,960; and Mary Wynn, this, you have something to be thankful 273,350. While in Lincoln attending the for. At least, one. can think of many more sessidn of the territorial pioneers Hon. R. ...e oiTimiuiiig vuu nn . vviiiunam ui .mis city was a caiier at ice ana rock avalanche over a mountain side, down hill and dale, and then digging himself out calmly, while hot getting ex hausted. : Down Memory Lane OA YEARS ACO 3vJ "New, Industry Is Outlook for Mo. River Grape Vineyards on Rugged Bulffi Lands Would Create New Field for the Farmers so read a headline in the Plattsmouth Journal of Jan. 16, 1931. The accompanying story said "This section of the state house of representatives, the scene of many notable sessions of which he had been a member and his appearance on the floor was the occasion of an invi tation from members to speak on some of t"he issues of the day. Mr. Windham stated that the first bill he had introduced had been for the establishing of a state reform atory and he had always been strongly in favor of a measure of that nature. Emil J. Weyrich of this city, of the firm of Wey rich and Hadraba, has received a letter from the general manager of the phono graph industry of Thomas A. Edison Com pany, giving a few words of praise for the work of Mr. Weyrich in' the' construction of the fine Italian Renaissance cabinet which he just recently completed. Realty Transfers MarChl Vogt to. Lloyd. H. St Joan E. Vogt, 12-9-60, SW4 7-10-11, Mary Rebal to Frank Rebal, 12-23-60, Lot 11 & 12 Elk 84, Plattsmouth, $1. Mariha Vogt to Lloyd H. Si Joan E. Vogt, 12-9-60, SW',4, 7-10-lU$l. Gracfc E. Blessing Si Richard G. to Jplenn D. & Frances J. Knosp 8-22-60, Lot 10, ll & 12 Blk 3 Perguson's Add, Elmwood. tfarr Robertson Executor to Earl St Loretta Miller, 12-14-60, Lots 5$R. t ft N D ft. T.nt Rllr 26, Eagle, $3,250. Albeft Young et al to Robert E. Si Jlelen M. Shropshire, 12 24-60, lot 11 Pleasant Hill "2nd Add, Hattsmouth, $14,065. Albeft Young et al to Johnnie w. K Mary E. Douglas, 12-24-60, Lot 142 Pleasant Hill 2nd Add Plattsmouth, $14,050, . Albefl Young et al to Francis L,. & Djerothy M, Olson, 12-24-60, Lot 108 Pleasant Hill 2nd Add, Plattsmouth. $13,175. Albert Young et al to Duane Li. & m. Ann Spencer, 12-24-60, Lot 19 Pleasant Hill 2nd Add, Plattsmouth, $13,680. Albert Young et al to Forest E. Si Roberta Holt,. 12-24-60, Lot 18 Pleasant Hill 2nd Add, Platts mouth, -$13,175. Wendell E. & Geraldlne M Fcighner to Robert H. & Beverly Sell. 12-28-60, Lot 423 & 424 Louisvaie, $1. Yancty Scott & Patsy Ann Moore no Glenn D. & Frances Knosp,. 12-27-60, Lot 10 St SV Lot HJBlk 3 Ferguson's add, Elmwood, $1. GeneR. Si Shirley A. Swim to First Baptist Church, 12-30-60, Lot 14 & N'2 Lot 13 Blk 11 South Park Afld, Plattsmouth. $1. Joseph M. & Hermie M. Sed- lak to Edward J. Si Beverly A. Baumgart, 12-30-60, SVi Lot 7 Blk 3 Fitzgerald's Add, Platts mouth, L$l. Charlts M. Read to Verl G. Smith SI Rose K., 1-4-61, S 50 ft. L 1 & 2 & S 50ft. E'2 L 3 Blk 18 LattS's 2nd Add, Murray, $1. Thonlas S. Solomon Sheriff Tax Ded to Charles Roelofz. 5-20-53. 24 ft. Lot 3 Blk 4, Alvo, $75. Charts Si Hazel Roelofsz, to Roy & Edith James. 12-24-60, N 24 ftCLot Blk 4, Alvo, $25. Alvin-A. McReynolds et al to The County of Cass, 11-22-60, Pt of S'i, -10-13, $344. Annaorine Porter to Floyd Si Mar Colbert. 1-4-61, Lot 9 Si Pt 10 51k 11 South Park Add, Plattsnvouth, $1. Albert Young et al to Robert L. & Licy P. Hoffman. 1-4-61. L 7 Pleasant Hill 2nd Add, Plattsmouth, $14,000. Village of Alvo to Charles Greenwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Mr. and Mrs. Elton Keller and Betty of Lincoln spent Sat urday evening at the Joe Kyler hortie. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady were Mrs. Flora Haack, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Cox, Susan and Bill all of Lincoln. Bill is on a leave from the Navy. Mrs. Charlie Bell entertained the . Hi Neighbor Club at her home Wednesday evening. Jody Pilfold of Weeping Water spent a few days at the George Rouse home. Mixed Start for Livestock at Omaha Market Livestock trude opened with mixed trends this week at Oma ha. Fat cattle Monday sold un evenly steady to 25c lower, least price change on choice under 1200 pounds. Steers as heavy as 1289 sold to $27.25, Holstein steers weighing 1320 at $22. Fed heifers weighing 1079 scored $27; heifers weighing 1231, $26. Cows sold steady, $12-$16.25. Stockers and feeders opened steady, then slowed. Stock and feeder steers ranged from $24 $27.25; 750-pound Holstein steers brot $19.50; steer calves sold at $26-$32, latter weighing near 500, and there were heifer calves at $23-$27.25. Except for a quarter of the top, butcher hogs Monday at Omaha sold steady to 25c higher, 190-300's $15.75-$18. Slow top moved up to $15.75. Fat lambs sold steady to 25c lower, the decline on shorn; wooled to $17.75, shorn to $16.25. Feeder lambs sold steady to 25c up, 80-pound natives to $18. Among recent sales at Omaha ! for shippers from Cass County: Ray Eveland, 7 steers, wt. 1207, $26. Leo Rikli, 29 hogs, wt. 283, $16.50. Dick Tritsch, 23 heifers, wt. 978, $26.25. Lee Gaebel, 17 hogs, wt. 220, $17.75. Leo Rikli, 29 hogs, wt. 286, $16.75. Art Thlesen, 13 cows, wt." 981, $15.50. Somerhiser, 12-30-60, Lot 6, 7, 3 Blk 2. Alvo, $15. Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse wene Sunday "ventngwiwRch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bates of Lincoln. A-, pre-game supper guests of Miss Alta Fulmer were Lorna Bryer, Margene Gondrlnger and Judy Proffit. E. L. McDonald attended a Food retailers meeting at the Roberts Dairy hall Wednesday evening. - Mrs. Mildred Comstock and Mrs. Maude Bassett spent a few days in Omaha visiting relatives. Mrs. Duane Lastroh and Shar on of Lincoln spent Wednesday at the Charlie Bell home. Mrs. Nell Marshall and Beulah were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Marshall's bro ther, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of Omaha. Her sister Mrs. Abble Chidester was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucking ham and Paula Rae of Lincoln called at the C. W. Osburn home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bucking ham and family of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucking ham and family of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Buckingham. Mrs. D. E. Buckingham re ports seeing a robin in her yard several mornings this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woitzel entertained at Sunday dinner honoring Walter and Frieda's birthdays. Other guests were Mr. and Mis. Virgil Schuelke and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buck were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buck of Lin coln and Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick Johnson of Souix City, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lapham and family of Council Bluffs, Iowa visited with Mrs. Lytha Bauers and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Gustafson Saturday. Duane and Sharon Gustafson of Lincoln spent the weekend at the Hardy Gustafson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Lovell and family spent Sunday in Central City visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jewell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friedenbach of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jewell were also guests at the Frieden bach home. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brakhage are visiting with relatives at Alma, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carpenter spent Saturday evening at the Saylers Thomsen home. John F. Kennedy, President elect: "I think I will wait until after January 20. and at that time, shortly after that, we will be discussing the conditions of the economy . . ." Richard Moore has been in the hospital at Ainsworthh, Nebr. with a back injury. Elmer Welton Jr. spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Dewey W. Moore. Sunday eve ning Mrs. Dewey Moore, Dewey W. Moore and Elmer Welton Jr. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter in Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. John Wescott and Carrie Ann had dinnner on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clark, Willard, Doug and Cathy were Wednesday supper guests at the Fred Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson, and Mrs. Oscar Reece called Friday afternoon at Martin Stenberg's Mrs. K. C. Ander son, Jack Anderson, Lorrie Sue and Clay called Friday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beeti son and Merlyn spent Wednes day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, other callers during the week were, Mrs. Francis Reinke, Mrs. Noble Newsham, Oren Kobb, Earl and Lyle Ueberrheim and Ivan Arm strong. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fox visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Leddy, and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond JUdd in Lincoln. Mrs. Wayne Swarts returned Thursday from Seattle, Wash ington where she had spent a month visiting ,,w(ijth her son Ricttard and his family, and her daughter 'Dr! Carol Swarts. Howard McLaughlin of Elm wood was Sunday afternoon and supper guest at the Att Box home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau Tuesday evening. Norman Rau and sons of Lincoln were Saturday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rau were Sunday din ner and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gable at Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Olive Whitlatch and her guests, Mrs. Otis Dimick of Scottsbluff, Mrs. Pearl Hookam, Hemmingford, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lafler, Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hight shoe called Tuesday evening at the Ray Bower home. Sunday dinner guests at the Bower s home were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bower and Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Grebe and Russell of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Bower and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laugh- lin. Jimmy and Wesley took Paul Gerard of Elmwood and Mrs. W. A. Laughlin to Shen andoah, Iowa Sunday afternoon to see Mr. and Mrs. John Wil bur Laughlin, Janice Diane and their new baby John Thomas. John Thomas was born Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams and Brad of Logan, Iowa visited Monday at the Fred Stickney home. Lance Bower spent Sun day with John Stickney. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stickney were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at Fred's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liggit and daughter spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott called on Nelson's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Melvin Sturm was a guest at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Robert Wunder lich at Mrs. Wunderlich's home in Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hammer and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Dewey Park's home, honoring the 19th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schnieder of Lin coln and Roger Hammer's Jan uary birthday. The Trinity Boosters of the Trinity Lutheran Church near Murdock, had a surprise house warming party Thursday eve ning for Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase. The HI Neighbor Club met with Mrs. Charles Bell Wednes day evening. They elected of ficers. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Everett Erickson, Feb. 8th instead of with Mrs. Gus Streich for a valentine par ty. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibert spent the weekend in Superior with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sibert. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carlson in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long spent Thursday evening with Mr. and and Mrs. Malvin Wiles. Friday, Malvln had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gaudreault. Sat urday Edrle Wiles of Nebraska City spent the day and Satur day evening. Mrs. Roy Wiph and son Roger were there to help Malvin celebrate his birth day. Perry Wiles spent Saturday afternoon with Dick Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott call ed at the Malvin Wiles home Sunday atternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Gaudreault had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenney, David and Linda of Lincoln called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brauchmuller Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weston and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Heier and Jimmy, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston's 36th wed ding anniversary. Mr. annd Mrs. John Jones and Elaine visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard RoeberJ Sunday evening. 1 'Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bachman and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weaver and Denny were Sunday dinner guests at Aaron Bachman's. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swarts, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott got . together at the Harold Richard's home for a surprise birthday party for Harold. Sunday supper euests of Mr and Mrs. Earl Mansfield were Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield of Holton, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Watson and sons Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laugh lin and family had a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Wayne's birthday, guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laughlin, Clark Bushnell and Mrs. W. A. Laugh lin. Sarah and John Nichols were Sunday dinner guests at the Cecil Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. George Born man and Ralph Dean had Sun day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey. Ivan Armstrong is at Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harger have moved Into the house va cated by Mrs. Arley Barger. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks call ed on Mrs. Herbert Moore east of the Platte, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Holmes were Friday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sten- berg and Mrs. Emma Olson. Mrs. Arlo Wollen of Lincoln spent Saturday forenoon with her sister, Mrs. John B. Peter son. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parrott were Sunday visitors at the John Wescott home near Ray mond. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, January 19, 1901 Obituary Mrs. William Gussett WEEPING WATER (Special) Murl Blanche Mark, daughter of Eliza Jane and George T Mark was born in Vinton County, Ohio Jan. 19, 1892, died Jan. 8, at the age of' 68. As a small child, she came with her parents to Nehawka She was married to Thomas M. Kivett and to this union three children were born; James Thomas of Weeping Water; Bessie Murl Stock of Kearney; and Marvin Franklin of Lincoln. Mr. Kivett passed away in Oc tober 1917. August, 1926, Murl was mar ried to William E. Gussett. They made their home in Weeping Water until 1942 when they moved to Lincoln. As a young girl, she became a member of the United Brethren church and later transferred her membership to the Methodist church in Weeping Water where she was active in Sunday school and church work. At the time of her death, she was a member of the Grace Methodist church in Lincoln. In December she re ceived her 50 year pin recogrtiZ' ing her membership in the Royal Neighbors of America. She leaves to mourn her pass ing her devoted husband, Wil liam, three children, five grand children and one sister, Daisy Partridge of Canon City, Colo., several nieces and nephews and BUSINESS DIRECTORY "WE THINK YOU SHOULD KNOW," says Lyle Crove "the true value of a diamond before you buy." That's why Crove's Jewelry invites you to stop in their store and learn all about diamonds, no matter where you make your final purchase. Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Cas-Fired furnaces and rammer Air-Coa-ditionert. We are your Horn Climate specialists. Obituary Fredriick Franklin WUdrlck LOUISVILLE (Special) Fredrick Franklin Wildrlck was born June 1, 1868, at Wllkes Barrle, Pa., and died Jan. 8 at Rest Haven Home in Weeping Water at 92. When very small. Mr. Wild- rick was placed In the Soldiers Orphan's Home, Luzrine County, Pennsylvania. At 12, he was taken from the home by Mr. and Mrs. William Dreher to raise as their own. In 1881, they moved to Nebras ka and settled In the vicinity between Friend and Dorchestet. October 12, 1897, he was mar ried to Ethel Maude Scott of Dorchester. The following Feb ruary (1898), they moved to Weeping Water where they lived since. Mr. Wildrlck farmed for several years in the Weeping Water vicinity before moving to town. The couple had six chil dren, four sons and two daugh- a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon, January 8, at the Methodist church in Weeping Water. Rev. Merrill R. Willis officiated. Mrs. Neil Fitzpatrlck sang "In the Garden" and "Be yond the Sunset." She was ac companied by Miss Maude Moul ton, organist. Pallbearers were Byron Baker, Stanley Miller, Jr., Harlan Gib son, Ralph Lane, Glen Taylor and Robert Jameson. Burial was in St. John's Cem etery at Nehawka with the Hob son Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. ters. A daughter, Grace, pre ceded him in death in 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Wildrlck cele brated their 63rd Wedding An niversary Oct. 12, 1960. Surviving him are his wife, Ethel M. of Louisville; four sons, Frank M., and Ralph H. of Louisville, Earl H. of Bell, Cali fornia; George S. of Omaha; a daughter, Mrs. Leona Bauers of Louisville, one nephew, Free man Wildrlck of Omaha; eight grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren and many nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral was on Jan. 10 at Hob son Funeral Home in Weeping Water with Rev. C. W. Severn officiating. Music was furnished by Victor Wallick, soloist and Maude Mol ton organist. Pallbearers were Ralph Keck ler, Frank Hunt, Eugene Day, Harold Thorns, Charles Gibson and Rasmus Lauritzen, Sr. In terment was in the Oakwood Cemetery, Weeping Water with Hobson Funeral Home of Weep ing Water in charge of arrangements. Jacob Javits, Senator (R.-N.Y.): "The danger, as I see It, is that the Kennedy administra tion will define bipartisanship as adherence by the Republic ans to the Democratic program SNEEZINC? DO THIS QUICK! It takes just ONE HOUR to use BQ 6. Take two tablets (one white, one brown) each half hour until 3 doses ire taken. Then in another hour, if not pleased, get your 69c back at any drug store. Today at Schreiner Drug. BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surroundings tor the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service Special Diet RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F. DO YOUR OWN LAUNDRY AT RYAN S ECON-0 WASH ' Don't worry with cold and chapped hands, hanging clothes on the line! ONE HOUR WILL WASH AND DRY ANY SIZE LAUNDRY. 116 South 3rd St, Plattsmouth Across from Stander Implement. DON'T THRpWj.X AWAY;! r , , . WANTED: Used Furniture- Ooen Evening ' WE BUY. SELL See "PAYNES" 326 Main St., Plattsmouth, Neb. EXPERT TREE SERVICE OR TRADE ANYTHlNC Phone Louisville 4987 Tree topping or removal. Have your work done by bonded workmen. JOE HABEL 605 E. Elm St., Louisville, Nebr. PORTRAITS-CROUPS-CHILDREN'S PHOTOS Phone 7948 By Appointment Tinting, Browntone or Black & White. 12 poses; Reasonable price. Wedding Pictures by Appointment, too. "BILL" STEWARD 305 Hillcrest, Plattsmouth, Nebr. EXPERT TREE SERVICE Phone 4966 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. Trimming, Shaping, Removal. FREE Estimates anywhere within radius of 50 miles. Homelite Chain Saw Dealer PIERCE SAW MILL Plattsmouth UNION FARM SUPPLY Phone Union 2742 Complete line of Nutrena Feeds and other ingredients; Farm Seeds; Farm Chemicals; Pride Of The Farm Hog feeders and wtferere Highest prices paid for Poultry, Feed 6- Eggs. MR. and MRS. Wm. WHIPPLF Union, Nebraska TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) 337 Main BODY WORK & PAINTING Phone 3230 Your car will look like new if you let iu do your body work and painting. CASS COUN.Y MOTOR CO. 1st. Ave., Plattsmoutk RADIATOR CLEANINC & REPAIRING Guaranteed work. A faulty radiator cau result In sariout motor damage. See us for Service. Lawn Mower Service OTTO WEBER Phone 5926 1524 Avenue 9. (Cedar Creek Rad) 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. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners & Sunbeam Appliances. CIBSON Refrigerators, Freercr & Electric Ranges. FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL. Phone 41 13 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 fust ahead and well safely store your clothes from the season just past until you need them again. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS PHONE 4193 5th & MAIN PHONE 233 An Exclusive Infanti' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pra-tchool and children'! wear. You H enjoy shopping at . , , WIE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 M, No Building job Too Urge or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Ckttom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKOTTER BUILDING SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable" WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR BRINC YOUR FORO HOME. " Phone 9104 Our modern shop and factory trained mechanics will give your car, oi.e.M A,.T!.,Idl", 01 ",4k. h e POlbla car. RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. Pl,t,.m,uth, Nebr. 1 ant a Ai a si4i llaaatstea4Aa4et-faealtr-AA'''AAAAA eo,a44,4.e