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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1962)
'Mimii n f!"f;iMii if) EDITORIALS Eagles The provving commercial eagle feathers may doom the as a North American bird, thing is done to stop was announced by Mr ter. President of the Society. In his announcement, Mr. Buchheister stated that Congresses now considering a bill to protect the golden eagle. The bald eagle, which is our national emblem, is a scarce species now. It has been protected by our federal law since 1910. The pend ing legislation in the Federal Congress would amend the Bald Eagle Act, making the protective law apply to both the gold en eagle and the bald eagle. It is interesting to note that the bald eagle looks much like the golden eagle in the first four years of its life. The bald eagle is a completely brown bird until it develops its white head and tail feathers. Many bald eagles are killed in the belief that hunters mistake them for golden ea gles. Those who hunt eagles, many times, are professional hunters. They are remun erated for their services by farmers who feel that the birds are a menace to sheep and, again by those who commercialize in selling eagle feathers. The hunters, many times, shoot the eagles from airplanes and at least one hunter claims that he has kill ed over 12,000 birds in the past twenty years. In actuality, the Audubon Society claims that the eagle may occasionally kill a lamb or other small domestic animal, but scientific studies showed that the bald eagle feeds predominately on fish. The golden eagle usually feeds on rabbits and other small rodents. From a conservation standpoint, if no other, it is highly desirable that we protect these magnificent birds. The eagle, in COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS Office of County Commissioners Cass County, Plattsmouth, Neb. May 28 & 29, 1963 Board of Equalization met pursuant to adjournment. Pre sent Molvin R. Todd, Harold R. Gregg and II. L. Bornemeier. Appointments for complaints on tile were heard and the fol lowing action taken. All collec tions are based on taxable fig ures. James Warga, Lot 1, Block 1, Valley View, Corrected to $195. John Buttery, W's SEV4 & S3 NE',4 Sec. 11-10-10, Stove creeic Precinct, No change. Elda Lenz, WV2 NWli Sec. 24- 10- 9, Land only taken by Mis sile Base, Corrected by Asses sor's Ciffice. Lester Shrader, Sec. 35 & 26- 11- 12 Buildings only E1 NE',4 Sec. 35-11-12, Sec. 26-11-12, No change. Leonard Roeber, E2 NW'i Sec. 29-12-10, WV2 NW',4 Sec. 23-12-10, W'2 NWi Sec. 28-12-10, Bldgs. only, Corrected to $1,260. Leonard Roeber, E',2 NW1, Sec. 29-12-10, No change. Charles Oerlach, for Mary Jo Ware et al, Sec. 29-12-10, No change. Howard McBride, W'i SW'i Sec. 23-12-10 Bldgs only, Cor rected to $2,185. Laverne Liddick, N i Lot 7 & 8, Block 73, Plattsmouth City, Riiiiriiiifrs Nn chance. Oliver Henton, S'2 SEVi Sec. 11-11-13, Land & Improvements, No change. Ralph Hild, Lot 1, Block 5, Valley View, Lot only, Corrected to $195. McDonald Store, Warehouse, Greenwoo d-Bldgs. only, No change. Lucille Andrus, Lots 20-28, Blk 6: Lot 10, Blk 8: Lots 1-8, Block 8, Lots only, No change. Ralph Hild, SWVi Sec. 1-11-12 Land & Bldgs., Tillable acres & Bldgs corrected by Assr's. Of fice. Forest Engelkemier, WVi SEU Sec. 20-12-12: W!4 NE't Sec. 29-12-12: E2 NW',4 Sec. 29-12-12 Missile Base takes part of this land, E2 NW(i Sec. 29-12-12 Land only, Corrected to $4,860. Forest Engelkemier, NW',4 NEVi Sec. 29-12-12 Land only, Corrected to $1,430. Forest Engelkemier, W'j SEU Sec. 20-12-12 Land only, No change. Building & Sales, Inc. & Frank J. Dieter (Smith & Leb ens), Lot 19 & 20, Block 12, Vil lage of Murdock, Entire real es tate, No change. Betty Barrows, Lots 6 & 7, Blk 16, Latta's First Addition, Village of' Murray Entire real estate, Corrected by Assessor's Office. Elda Lenz, NWU SW' Sec. 22-10-10 Easement to adjust buildings, Corrected by Asses sor's Office. Robert G. Kiser, E's NE',4 Sec. 1-11-12 Uncompleted House, No change. Clifford & Patsy Rogers, SE'4 NEV4 Tillable acres, Corrected by Assessor's Office. Mary Barr, Lot 4, Block 16: Lot 4 to 6, Block 86. Platts mouth City Building only, Cor rected to $685. O D. Clements, Bldgs. Lots 8 to 11. Block 30 Sec. 16-10-10, Corrected to $195. As action has been taken on all complaints on file the Board of Equalization is hereby ad journed. . . , , I Board 01 tquauzauuu Chas. Land Clerk for the Board No. 5714 June 4, 1962. Office of County Commissioners Cass County, lMattsmouth, Neb.j t r a d e in golden eagle unless some its slaughter. This Carl W. Buchheis National Audubon May 28th, 1962 Board met pursuant to ad journment. Present Melvin R. Todd, Harold R. Gregg and H. L Bornemeier, Commissioners, and Chas. Land, County Clerk. Minutes of the last session ap proved and the following busi ness transacted in regular form. Resolution was adopted and signed accepting the low Bid of Lyman-Richey Sand and Gravel Corporation in the amount of $2,572.50 for gravel for surfac ing In connection with Project S-157 (8). The Board met with Mr. Wocdard from the State Tax Commissioner's office in regard to the Western Sand and Gravel property. The following claims were al lowed by the Board: GENERAL FUND ELECTION: Payroll for Judges and Clerks of Election ...$3,219.06 Election rent 500.00 The Board adjourned to re convene on Tuesday, June 5th, 1962. , , Board of Commissioners Attest: Chas. Land County Clerk No. 5715 June 4, 1962. JjoiuAvlik Mr. and Mrs. Carl Menir.ger of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Wal tei Engelkemeier of Man-ay and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirchoi'f of Columbus were Sunday dinner guests at the horn 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Bud ChrUwissev and fam ily near Nehawka. Mr. and Mis. Roy Chriswisser of Weeping Water joined the group later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck and Miss Charlotte SLsicsn were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family. Mrs. M. K. Schrocder and Carol of Syracuse aid Mr. aad Mrs. Carl Lang of Omaha Were Sunday afternoon c illicit at. the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennant. Frank Koterzina, Jr., hes join ed the firm of Hubbard Disi. Co. as a factory representative. He will travel over th-3 'erritry of the state of Iowa, south half of South Dakota and western halves of Kansas and Missouri. The Company sells metal trims and carpets to whoiealers and dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and children were Saturday evening callers at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ernes;, Beck. Memorial Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard were Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Meyers and children and James Heard all of On;?.ha. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker, Randy and Georgia Ana of Oinahc.,, Mrs. Tom Boardman of Elkhoin, Mr. Baker's mother and brother of Tom, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Floyd Eastridge, Jr., and Troy. Mrs. Frank Wildrick spent the weekend with Mrs. Gert'-ide Murray ln Omaha. Connie Groathouo and Marcy Fusselman were l.iesctey over night guests of Kathy II .a A Ernest Marples, Britain's Mini ster of Transport: "Everybody on the roads should drive as if the other chap Is a complete fool." Journal Want Ads Pay some respects, is a symbol of America, and it would seem as important to protect the golden eagle as it is the bald eagle. Par ticularly, is this so where they are so close ly similar in features and looks in their early years. Down Memory Lane Af YEARS ACO Elmwood held "Aldrich Day" to honor Mrs. C. S. Aldrich or Bess Streeter Aldrich as she is better known in the liter ary field in which she has made such a signal success. The reception was held at the Methodist Church which was filled with 500 ladies from women's clubs in Eastern Nebraska. The Journal report ed: "The community radio, concert which had been arranged by tye the World Herald for the high school auditorium in this city in co-operation with the Journal and the Board of Education was somewhat disappointing to the large crowd that fill ed the auditorium, owing to the fact that static trouble, the foe of successful radio work, was in great evidence and despite the efforts of Mr. Walter Byrne, the tech nical expert in charge of the concert, it was not greatly successful from the standpoint of clearness. The Junior-Senior Banquet at the Modern Woodmen Hall was termed a "great success." Edith Farley was presi dent of the Junior Class, Allison Flynn, of the Senior Class. Chicken a la king was the main course. The business district was aroused over the operation of two attrac tive appearing ladies who succeeded in getting away with a dress from Ladies Toggery as well as a package of goods from the E. A. Wurl Store. Louis C. Hes se was named Worshipful President of Plattsmouth Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Other officers were C. C. Bur bridge, Henry J. Martens, B. G. Wurl, James Rebal, William Kief, William Schul dice, A. R. Johnson and Dr. R. P. West-over. CAPITOL CORNER by Congressman GLENN CUNNINGHAM Washington, D.C. (SpeciaD- Many in Washington were shock ed by ;he Administrations pro posal that we begin to abandon our armed forces in six to nine years and place all our faith In the U. N armies. When news of this proposal first leaked out, it was con demned on the Senate floor Democratic majority leader Mike Mansfield said: "I have never heard anybody on the floor of the Senate, or, for that matter, in this country make a declaration going that far, which would seek to aband on our own national forces." Senator John Sparkman (Lem. - Ark.) added: "My own individual thinking is that what is suggested would be wholly Impractical. I do not see how there could possibly be an abolition of national armies and a sole reliance placed upon the United Nations." Yet that is exactly what the United States Disarmament Agency proposed. Copies of this proposal are available to those who want to study it in more de tail. It is certainly an interesting document. I just wonder who wrote it. Recent hearings before the House Appropriations Commit tee have revealed that $100,000 set aside by Congress for anti- espionage work was diverted to help finance :he travel expenses of Admin i s t r a 1 1 0 n idea-man Chester Bowles. Under questioning by Rep John Rooney, New York Denv ocrat, it was admitted by State Department witnesses that money specifically allocated for purchase of anti-bugging dev ices to search out hidden Rus sian spy microphones in U.S. embassies and for code ma chines was used to pay Bowles' travel bill. The bill exceeded $600,000 last year. MERRY MISSILES Merry Missnes 4-H Club met at the home of Penney and Jeri Payton May 29. Roll was called by naming a favorite fruit pie. Each member brought a pie to be judged. Penney Paytor and Linda Ballinger demonstra ted how to set a table. The girls had the pie and a cold drink. We also had a workshop meet ing May 10 at Vicki Brackens to make our Mother's Day gifts. Next meeting will be our pic nic Vickl Bracken, news re-reporter. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, June 4, 1962 Weeping Water News Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W Mr. and Mn. Ben Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ral ston of Omaha were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos ph John. Vicky and Becky Van Hern weie Saturday overnight gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and family. Mrs. Gary Van Horn and girls were Friday toi n;ng guests'. Mrs. Edward Van Horn and Carol were business visitors in Plattsmouth on .Saturday mor ning. While there, they called on Mrs. Fran's Nickels and Vel da. Capt. and Mrs. Lanny Lud wick arrived in Weeping Water on Sunday from the Andrews AFB in Washington, D. C. They are visiting with- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ludwick and Georgia and Mrs. R. P. Hobson. Lanny will go overseas ai'er his leave. Mrs. Ludwick wu: go and be with him at a la ter date. They will also visit with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ludwick of Papillion. Mrs. William Newham under went ear surgery at the Bryan Memorial hospital in Linco'n and has bean released. Mr. and ,Vrs. L. W. Chlosta of San Antotuc, Texas visited for a week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmadeke. They came to at tend the 8th grade graduation exercises of their granddaugh ter, Linda on Wednesday evi nrg. Mrs. Henry Knaup, Mrs. Gor don Wi'lcoxen and Mrs. H. I. Rookstool went to Lincoln Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Rookstjol entered the Bryan Memorial hospital that afternoon for ob.: servation and treatment. The United Missionary Church opened their Bible School on Monday morning at the United Missionary camp grounds. The school began at 9 a.m. and was hold each day until noon for one week, endiig June 2nd except Memorial Day. Mrs. Alma Berner, Lloyd Ar son, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ward and Mr. and Mrs Howard Mapel of Lincoln have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baker since .her retun home from the hospial. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Britton of Sweet Home, Oregon were also guests. Pvt. Delmer Neeman was a Monday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fointer of Avoca were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. June Pointer and Lorine. Rev." and Mrs. Tod Hubbell of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ind Mr 5. Maurice Hammons and family. Mrs. Hub bell was the minister ai the Louisville Christian Church Sun day morning. They attended the Sunday School hour at 30 a.m. and then attended the worship service at the Christian church in Weeping Watei. Mrs. Harold Bvr.ns av.d Gail, Mr. and Mr?. Rogr Luhring and family of Columbus, Mrs. L. J. Lane, Mrs Merle Davison and Tony Caruso cf Carter Lake, la. have been recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Re-ei Mr. and Mrs. David Tuma and family of Seward were Sunday disner guests' of Mr and Mrs. Fred Holt arid Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Upton :ina three children, Mrs. John Vi ton and Mrs. Torn Atteb-ery of Adams left early Thursday mor ning for a ten day 7 a cation. They will visit with Mrs. Arnold Upvon's twin sister and family, Mr. and Mr?, Gamold Muhr if K'ebs, Oklah vna, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Upn "A family of Arl ington, Texav and with another i.fter of Mn. Upton's, Mis? Ruth Attebery of Van Orin, Illinois. Mr. and Mts. Richard Nickels! are on vacation this we?k from their work. Mr. Nickels from Ash Grove Plant In Louisville and Mrs. Niclcrrls from the ASC office in Weeping Water. They will be in charge of the Upton Hy-Klas Store while Mr. and Mrs. Upton are on vacation. They are staying at the Upton home. Mrs. Edvard Van Horti and Carol were Wednesday evening callers' of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Upton and family and their euests. Mrs. Tom Attebery ,of Adams and Mrs. J hn Upton. Roy Harshman and Don and Johnny Fleming were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Lyal Fleming. Jacque Boydston has had the measles. Her sister Cheryi and brother Douglas took them irom her. The are the children of Mr. and' Mrs. Cloyd Boydston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borne meier of Little Rock, Ark. and Mrs. John Bornemeier of Mur dock were Monday evening sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs Aus tin Finlay and Howard. M:. and Mrs. Bornemeier are missionar ies among the negroes in Little Rock and have been Vv'diking with them for three yers Mr and Mrs'. Cranda'l and children of near Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tayne and children of Springfield were Sunday afternoon caliers at the home of Mr. and Mr;:. Tom Ten nant. Mrs. Clarence Ackles returned home last week after spending two weeks visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris and family at Fort Laud erdale, Florida. Mrs. Ackles stated she enjoyed eveiy minute of it as they went on many sight seeing tours. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard John on and family of Nebiuska City have moved ',0 Sioux Ci.y, Iowa where Mr. Johnson will b? af filiated with tne Goodyear .".tore in Sioux City. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Louisville and Mrj Johnson is '.he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boardman also of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Monohon were hosts to a steak Fry at their home M e m o r i a '. Day. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Meisinger and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan and Coleen. Sunday dinner guests at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Au-tin Finley were Mr. and Mrs. R n ald Siebers of Omaha. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vayne Howard and family of Green wood. Mrs. Laura Stovall of Elm wood and George Stovall of Lin coln were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Habel and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Geides were Wednesday evening callers at the Irus Gerdes home in Ce dar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck, Mrs. Florence Dcb'os and .iss Charlotte Sisson were Thursday evening callers at the Everett Dobbs heme. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stjhlmann and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohlmann and family were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Helwig and sons at Fort Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirchoff of Columbus were Saturday eve ning callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger. Arthur Wcehler returned home Saturday from the Meth odist hospital in Omaha alter spending two weeks there for observation and check-up. Leo Kirchhoff spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff as he was sick with tonsilitls. He was rtb.e to return to his teaching job in Om aha on Tuesday. Donald Groesser of Lincoln Eagle News Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mr. and Mrs. Eldee McKay, enjoyed a few days visit wllh their erandchlldren. The Rex Smetter's children of Goehner, remalnin-z at the McKay home, during their parents business trip to De? Moines. Charles Strabel, entexed Bryan Memorial Hospital re cently and underwent the nec essary medical retention. Mrs. Pearl M'i'gan Schwlndt, of Chicago, caiied Wednejcay evening at the home of her cunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Althouse, the latter having suf fered a stroke. Tech-Sgt. .ind Mrs. Gay!? Mu enchau and fanv.'y of Washing ton, D. C. visited a few days last week at the home of h:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ma enchau and other relatives, re tuiriing home Monday morning. The Murl Muenchau family cf Lincoln called at parents home to visit his brother and family during the latter's stay. Mr. Keith Althouse of Lincoln, ani Mrs. Albert Munn of Wv er!y, Neb., cail frequently at the home of their parents, Mr. anJ Mrs. George Althouse, during the latter's illness. upt. and Mrs. Paul Emb'-ee ani family of Sagle, her mother, Mrs. C. L. Dietz and sons, Jolm of Broken Bow, Web., and Wal ter, of Lincoln, were patio sup per guests at the home of M:s. Embree's sister and family, the Svpt. Seever's at Waverly, Neb. on a recent Saturday evening Other guests were Marcia Ron hovde of Eagle, Mmes. Kenneth Headley of Broken Bow and II. P. Whitney of Grand Island, Ne biaska. The latter 2 ladies ind Mrs. Dietz had attended the n. id-year Grange Conference a; Lincoln. Claud Frisbee of Richmond, III , visited at the home of his "ousin and husband, Mr. and Iv'xS. John Fisher during Memor ial weekend and called at hos pital to visit the latter who is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Corr, on, Les and daughter, Marl-jne, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson at Fi!!?y, Neb., last Sunday and decorated r e 1 a t i v e s' graves during the afternoon, . Guests at the home of Mri. Bet tie Underwood Sunday wc. e her sister and husband, Mr.- ai d Mrs. Wm Pruessing of Lincoln aMC; the Mme's ccusin, Mr. and I.irs. Louis Johnron, of Nebraska City. During the afternoon ad attended the Wabash Memorial services at Wabash Cemetery. John Fischer who entered Bryan Memorial Hospital three weeks ago is slowly improving and undergoing the necessary therapy for his left arm and leg paralysis from a strjke. It ,s hoped after several days ther apy, he will be able to return home this week. He is so p'eased for the many cards, let ters and plants. Marlene Corr, daughter of Mr. f.nd Mrs. Leonard Corr had the misfortune to step on a needie while barefoot at her home re cently and was rushed to the Bryan Memorial Emergency room where the half of needle, was removed from her foot. Miss Susan Yost, of Onawa, Iowa, niece of Mrs. F'oyd Alt- spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser and John Dean. Mrs. Harry Critser visid on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dick Kirchhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kassube and family entertained Thurs day evening in honor cf tneir daughter Janice who gradi '.filed from the twelfth grade. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchhoff and family, Mr. ana Mrs. Swain Nielsen and family of Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critser, Dwain Nielsen, Sgt. Walter Kassube of Fort Camp bell, Kentucky, and Marilyn Kretenbrink of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rodaway were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitcue'l left for their home in Berlin, Wisconsin on Saturday after vis iting with relatives in Weeping Water and Kearney. They came for the 12th grade graduation of Jack Rhodes. Jack accompanied them home for a visit. Miss Janice Holt started work a'v the State Farm Insurance Company in Lincoln the past Monday mornine. Sh -miring , from high school Thursday r.ignt. t,ne rides up with i.Irs. Lloyd Lane and Betty Hermann. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt enter tained on Thursday evening, honoring their daughter Janice who graduated from high school that evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Holt, Mr. and Mrs. DennLs Holt and children Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser and John Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thoren, Charlcen and Wayne. house of Engle returned recent ley from attending th Sixth As sembly of the National' Women's Society of Christian Service at Atlantic City, New Jersey. She was the youth delegate from Nebraska. She attend the Uni. of Nebraska. Last summer, she was privileged to be a membT rf the mobile ministry ln Ne braska. M'ss Yost has visited the Eagle relatives on several occa sions. Raymond Althouse accompan ied Charles Warner of Waver'y to Mullen, Neb., on business re cently. Supt. Paul Embree and daugh ter Paula and latter' classmate Marcia Ronhovde, motored to Broken Bow and Merna for the weekend, visit with the C. L. Dietz and Embree families re turning home Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Porter wrofe the Eagle items for two weeks but will not be able to continue be cause of her duties at the Post Office and Mr. Porter'3 health. Mrs. Fischer will appreciate con tinued cooperation of Journal .-ubsortbjers who call Monday and Thursday mornings to make it more convenient while Mr Fischer Is 111 in the hspltal. AGF NO BARRIER White River Junction, Vt., Insurance history was made when Mrs. Ellen E. Perry, a spry lady nearly 102 years old was issued a hospitalization policy by the Vermont Accident Insur ance Company. The policy had only one age restriction. Persons under 60 are not eligible. Mrs. Perry walks without as sistance and her sight is nearly perfect. She requires glasses only to read. Her hearing is fail ing a bit but her wit is keen. j;MrniM:iii;M;!T!eH::!NBi:irr:;:iH;iiMinuHH!:rK!f!.iBLaiKnirTem!iUeBTiiirHuurMUiaHBin:iH BUSINESS B:ii:MiiiiiB:ii:!ii:i:;Bi;i::i:iB!iiiiiii!!iii!:iini;ii!iMi:iB3iiii!ii A HOME AWAY FROM HOME Restful iimoundingj lor rh aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved. 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIIW AND HIUCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F nniBitiiHiiniiBiflii CENERAL CONTRACTING Phone 4043 Home & Commercial Building, Roofing, Remodeling, Cabinet Work and Aluminum Combination Doors, Windows and Siding. B. L. KRINCS 313 South 7th Plattsmouth IHIIIIlBlllllBIIISBIIBIHIIIiBliauiilBnillBSIIIIIinilllBIMIIBlIB!!! STEWARD STUDIO Portraits - Croups - Weddings - Children Commercial Kodacolor Portraits - Oils - Browntone - Black & White Photo. Phone For Reasonable Prices. 305 Hillcrest Plattsmouth, Nebr. BTOIlBBJlBJiatBJIgj1 TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM Phone 4177 For Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Complete Brake Service and Brake Drum Turning, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (Jim Chappell) 377 Main Wm;fflBi!l1IBII!!IB!IISIIIB:;ilia!!nB:!!!lflI!B!!!B RADIATOR CLEANING & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER Phono 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creet Road IUBl!!llflffilBlllilfl!llilfl!IIIIB;inill!IB!li:!BUU HOBSON-DORR FUNERAL HOME Est. 1914 Ambulance Service Phone 823-4285 Weeping Water, Nebr. ma i:iii:xii:iaiiWi:!Krv:E!W DO YOUR OWN LAUNDRY AT RYAN'S ECON-O-WASH NOWI Norge Automatic Dry Cleaning Service, Too. ONE HOUR WILL WASH AND DRY ANY SIZE LAUNDRY. 116 South 3rd St. Plattsmouth Across from Stander Implemenr. niiiiiBiiiiiBiiiiniiKiiiiBiiiiaBH FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL. Phone 4113 Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing. Ceneral Repair, Welding, Kendall Oils. LLOYD FRADY GARAGE Across from Plattsmouth Lumber Co. FRICIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANING 8 pounds foi $2.00 Free Summer Storage of your winter garments. Professional Dry Cleaning and Pressing at Our regular low prices. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 7th & Chicago Ave. WMummmmmmmmmsM 'xmim m;li ;;:m ;m,n., mi sji.ii Your Infants' tt Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Siting) 425 Main iwmiiKUB nail wsmmxmsm smmm msM sm m:w:;a m man : ata No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Heme;, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store F'ontt, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings TIEKOTTER BUILDING SERVICE "Plattsmouth'i Oldest and Most Reliable" a B a jj a b :,! WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR . . . BRING YOUR FORD HOME. Phone 9104 Our modern shop and factory trained mechanics will give your car, regardless of make, the best possible care. RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebr. Obituary Robert L. Eaton Robert Lee Eaton was born July 15, 1943, at Nebraska City, son of Elmer and Dorothy Mon roe Eaton. He died May 31, ln an auto accident on Highway 75, south of the Platte River Bridge near Plattsmouth. Surviving are his parents; a brother, Jerry Lee, and a halt sister, Linda Lee; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eaton of Nebraska City. Robert was a member of the Christian Church and was em ployed at the Searle and Chap in Lumber Co., Nebraska City. Funeral was Saturday at 2 p.m. at Caldwell Funeral Homo with the Rev. J. W. Taen.ler of ficiating. Mrs. Twyla Hodge was in charge of the music. Pallbearers were Danny Cov ert, Earl Curtis, Merle Dasher, Ray Glllett, Ronnie Waller and Jerry Hoffman. Burial was in East Union Cemetery. Journal Want Ads Pay REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5V2 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. IIIIIIBlllllfeji DIRECTORY iKBiii: mm PHONE 3243 liiniiiaiiiiniiafliiiiaiiiiiBiiBiiiN Phone 2458 liiwia tmmmmmmM Phone 4193 mm ai.ei 4 a. ttitit