w,vr
. ' i ' - V -
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAOB FOUR Monday, December 2, 1963
NEHAWKA NEWS
Mrs. F. 0. Sand
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Schoch
and Want spent the Thanksgiv
ing vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ahlers of Pend
er and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schoch of Bancroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosses
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. O- A. Gurie,
Mrs. J. H. Potter, the Mark
Gude family, Nebraska City;
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ross.
Guests at the Sterling Ross
home Thanksgiving day were
Mrs. Ercel Block, Nebraska
City; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Board
man, Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs.
John Stanley, Lincoln were
guests Sunday at the Ross home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruhge and
sons Joined a family group at the
home of her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud King of Valley. Other
guests were Mr- and Mrs. Lester
King, Barbara Bishop and Mike,
Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledgc
spent Thanksgiving day at the
Clark Finney home at Platts
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Safarik
and family were guests Thanks
giving day of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Holman, Plans
mouth. November 29 the Safar
iks were guests at the wedding
of Winnie Sporer and Win. An
derson at the Murray Christian
Church.
The Methodist Church had spe
cial services at 1:30 Monday to
honor the late president, John t
Kennedy. The Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church observed Sunday
with a requiem mass for the late
president, said by Father
Thomas Pucelik.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Nutzman,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, Dr.
and Mrs- R. R. Anderson were
among those who attended the
Oklahoma-Nebraska game.
The Clarence Ross family, Ne
braska City and Elmer Ross
family were Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the Martin Ross
home.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wun
derlich, Murray; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Kelly, South Bend; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snyder enter
tained the following guests
Thanksgiving Day: Mrs. Minnie
Poling, Mrs. Lottie Snyder, the
Ned Snyder family, Nebraska
City; Ted Snyder family,
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Neu
meister, the Glenn Jones family,
Conventional
Home Loans
Terms Up to 20 Years
6 Percent Interest
Charge Reduced
for Each Monthly
Payment
Plattsmouth Loan
& Building Ass'n.
COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING
8 Pounds $1.50
There's A Difference ... Moth Proofed,
Spotted and Steam Finished
AND ALL FOR ONLY $1.50.
LUGSCH CLEANERS
PHONE 2130
For
Quality BODY WOKIC
PLfiTTSlOO
DO TH
CLASS INSTALLATION - WRECKER SERVICE
FOR EVERY JOB LARGE OR SMALL
COME TO US FOR AN ESTIMATE FIRST.
YOU'LL LIKE OUR WORK, AND .. .
OUR PRICES, TOO
INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT WRECK.
Phone 2564 or Drive To 126 South 5th Street
Phone 2708
Sandra and Linda Waller, Mr
and Mrs. Roy Snyder and
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Sny
der. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speck
spent Thanksgiving day with the
L. Elcge family of Nebraska
City.
Mr. and Mrs- Harold Scharp
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kreif
els ol Nebraska City were guesti
Friday evening of the Frank
Sayiors of Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Budin and
family of Clarkson were Thanks
giving day guests of the Robert
Schlichtemeiers.
Tommy Schlichtemeier was 14
years old November 21, Steve
Hansen was 14 November 19.
The two boys entertained guests
at a bowling party Saturday at
Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schlich
temeier and family Joined a
family reunion at the home of
Mrs. Violentta Conn at Panama
Thanksgiving Day.
The Arley Schomaker's
Thanksgiving Day guests were
the Jack Meredith family. Au
burn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8cho
maker, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Schomaker, Steve ami Dan John
son. Everett Schomaker relumed
home Monday from Clarkson
Hospital, Omaha, where he had
back surgery.
Mrs. George Sheldon spent
Monday at a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the first
district Federated Womem
Clubs at the Comhusker Hotel
Lincoln.
Obituary
James Eden
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at the Cald
well Chapel for James Eden,
with Rev. J. Willard Scott, pastor
of First Methodist Church, offi
cating. Mrs. Twyla Hodge had charge
of the music.
The pallbearers were Frank
Biles, Howard Dodds, DeWayne
Freeburg, John Janecek, Wil
liam Kraeger and Arnold Scho
maker. Interment was In Oak Hill
Cemetery, Plattsmouth.
Mr. Eden "'was born Aug. 18,
1902, In Virginia, son of Bert
and Nellie Blake Eden.
He was married Oct. 14, 1930
to A n n Miller in Washington,
Ind.. They lived later at Dan
ville, 111., coming to Plattsmouth
in 1930.
His wife survives.
Mr. Eden was a member of the
Methodist Church at Danviile.
He was an interior decorator
and managed the Rock Motel
here for five years.
' Hubert II. Humphrey, Senator
i ID., Minn.):
I "I am deeply concerned by
! the growing evidence that EEC
' (European Economic Commu-
: mty) is moving toward protec
! tionist, trade-restrictive polt
i cies."
lltlKllnWrf.itf or h
EE JOB!
Obituary
Gerald L. Cady
Funeral services for Gerald L.
Cady, 60, 427 Hazelwood Drive,
South San Francisco, former
Plattsmouth resident, were held
Nov. 18. He died while at work
Nov. 15 at the Sheedy Trans
portation Company, Saa Fran
cisco. Services were held from the
Chapel of the Highlands, MU1
brae. Interment was in Cypress
Lawn Memorial Park.
He was a native of South Bend,
Wash., and had lived in Califor
nia 21 years. When he lived In
Plattsmouth he was a crane
operator for a construction firm.
His wife is a daughter of the
late John Meisinger, Jr., Platts
mouth. Mr. Cady Is a brother-in-law
of Harvey Meisinger,
Plattsmouth.
He was a member of the F &
AM Lodge No. 226, San Mateo,
the San Francisco Commandery,
No. 141; the Islam Temple, the
Golden Gate Royal A-ch Masons,
No. 121; the Peninsula, Shrin
Club, and the Operating Engi
neers Local No. 3. San Francisco.
Survivors include his wile;,
three daughters, Carla Cady and
Mrs. Velda Maynard, both of
South San Francisco; and Mrs.
Geraldine Dutra, Fresno; three
sisters, Mrs. Alice Wyant of Red
wood City; Mrs. Florence Karl
berg, Ontario, Calif.; and Mrs.
Edna Williams, Bridgeport, Neb.,
and four grandchildren.
Betty Crocker
Exams Set for
Girls Dec. 3
Boys will be banned for 50
minutes Tuesday, Dec. 3, while
senior girls at Plattsmouth and
Nehawka High Schools Join
more than 460 000 In more than
13,000 schools across the country
in the only national scholarship
competition exclusively for
girls.
The event is the written know
ledge and attitude examination
of the tenth anniversary Betty
Crocker Search for the Amer
ican Homemaker of Tomorrow.
Prizes range from attractive
pins to scholarships totaling
$110,000.
For achieving the highest
score in her school on the test,
one senior girl in each school
here will be named her school's
Homemaker of Tomorrow. She
will receive an award pin, and
her paper will be entered In
competition with other school
winners in the state. The highest-ranking
girl In each state
will receive a $1,500 scholarship.
Her school will be awarded a set
cf the Encylopedia Britannica by
Encylopedia Britannica, Inc.
Each state runner-up will be
given a $500 educational grant.
Next spring, the stale tseuy
Crocker Homemakers of Tomor
row, each accompanied by a
school advisor, will make an expense-paid
educational tour
to Colonial Williamsburg, Va.,
Washington, D. C, and New
York City. The trip will culmi
nate with the naming of the 1984
Betty Crocker All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow on the
basis of original test scores of
state winners and personal ob
servation and interviews during
the tour. Her scholarship will be
raised to $5,000. Three national
runners-up will be awarded $4,
000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholar
ships, respectively.
i The Betty Crocker Search was
launched by General Mills. Inc.,
in the 1954-55 school year to em
1 phasize the importance of home
! making as a career. This year's
' record level of participation
I brings total enrollment during
i the program's ten-year history
Uo 3Vt million girls. Scholarship
' awards will push the decade
! total past $1 million.
I Journal Want Ads Pay "
NEWOROM EAGLE
Mrt. John FUcher
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson,
of Omaha were dinner guests, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Trumble, Sunday. On the previ
ous Wednesday evening guests
at the latter's home were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Umland of Pal
myra, honoring Mrs. Umland's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wondra,
of Plattsmouth called at the
home of her sister and family,
the Arthur Wal bergs on Thurs
day afternoon. The latter's son
Larry and wife of Colorado
Springs, Colo., visited at the par
ents home on Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Mmes. Henry Fleischman and
Harvey Gerhard attended a
birthday party, at the home of
Miss Meta Mueller, at Avoca,
last Monday noon, honoring the
latter's birthday.
The Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Cooper, born
Thursday, Nov. 21st at Bryan
Memorial Hospital, died Sunday
morning, Nov. 24th. Mrs. Cooper
returned home from the hospit
al Monday afternoon. Graveside
services were held Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lovell,
are the parents of a boy, born
Friday, Nov. 22nd, at Lincoln
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Rod a way are
the parents of a girl, born Mon
day, Nov. 25th. Grandparents
are the Douglas' of Palmyra and
Jake Rodaways' of Eagle.
Out-of-town callers at the
John Fischer home, recently were
Dick Fischer of Alvo, Mrs. Clarke
Gonzales of Klmwood and dau
ghter Mrs. Ivan Jones, of Musk
agee, Okla., Charles Gonzales of
Guthrie Center, Iowa and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Siekman of Mil
ford. Mr. Carl Johnson Sr. visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Minnie Peterson at Alvo, on her
90th birthday, Nov. 15th, enjoyed
coffee and rolls together, before
he returned home. Mrs. Peter
son's daughters, Mary Peterson,
Mrs. Agnes Grovenor and daugh
ters and Mrs. Vincent Stine, (Lu
lu) and Mr. Stine of Wichita,
Kansas, came to help her ob
serve the honorable day, with
also a dinner In her honor, at
her daughter and family the
Talbert Edwards) home near
Alvo, on Saturday evening the
16th. The daughters returned to
their homes on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleisch
man, Mr. ad Mrs. Harvey Ger
hard, Eagle and the Mmes.' sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Crandell, of
Weeping Water, enjoyed a pre-
I Thanksgiving dinner last Sun-
day, at trie home or tneir sisier
land husband, Mr. and M'S. Law
jrence Krecklow, at Manley.
Mrs. Richard Ostrander, dau
ghter and son, of Phoenix, Ari
Izona arrived Sunday morning to
j visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
! Robert Walker Sr. and her sis
jter and family the Robert Wey
er and her husband's paraaU.
Mr. ad Mrs. Lloyd Qitrander and
j families. Dick will come at
jChristmas time and visit the
j relatives, after which, the fam
jily will return home,
j Mrs. Robert Walker Jr. and
Uwo daughters of Phoenix have
been visiting her parents, Mr.
land Mrs. Keith Trumble, during
her husband's transfer and spec-
ial schooling at L. A., Calif., how
jever, his position and family's
j residence will be at Oakland,
jCalif., following his schooling.
I Graveside funeral services
jwere held at Eagle cemetery for
infant daughter. Teresa Jean
Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Cooper who lived from
Thursday to Sunday morning.
Rev. Lowell Drake officiated at
the services.
Mrs. Carl Lemke was hostess
for the Country Kates Extension
Club Tuesday evening. Next
meeting will be a Christmas for
the members and families with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oberle
Dec. 10.
Guests at the Carroll Ketelhut
home on Sunday for a pre
Thanksgiving dinner were his
parents, the Billy Ketelhuts',
and his three brothers and fam
ilies Orval Ketelhuts' and Mar
vin KitelhuU of Lincoln, and
Duane Ketelhuts' of Walton,
Nebr-., and his uncle Mr. Roy
, Burge also of Walton.
Mrs, Raymond Haack, left one
day last week for Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, hoping to re
lieve the discomforts ol her
arthritic condition with treat
ments. OuUof-state- visitors at the C.
i O. Anderson home were his sls
; ters and families, the Mr. and
; Mrs. Reuben Kemper of Mem
i phis, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Kemper and son, Dennis,
of Las Vegas, Nevada, accom
i panled by the Mme's.', father,
i Mr. Harry Anderson, of Seward,
Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard An
I derson, visited at the parents'
' home on Friday evening. Their
i two daughters. Para and Sandy,
! remained over the weekend at
the grandparents.
i Supper guests at the C. G. An
Phone 984-6141
dersons on a recent Sunday eve
ning, were her sister, Mrs.
Martha 8pringer and Mrs.
Rhoda Marks, a niece and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Don Francis,
all of Lincoln.
H. N. Phillips, entered the
St. Elizabeth Hospital last Sun
day, suffering a heart condition.
Serviceman and Mrs. Larry
Walberg of Colorado Springs,
Colo., are visiting their parents,
Arthur Walbergs' and Roscoe
Bird and families during their
leave and vacation, of two
weeks. Both are former Eagle
residents.
Don Wulf of Paplllion,
Nebr., formerly of Eagle, son of
Mr. Henry Wulf, underwent a
thyroid surgery recently, and re
covering satisfactorily. He is the
Soil Conservationist of Sarpy
County, a graduate of Eagle
Schools and University of Ne
braska. Correction: A report was
given of the death of Mrs. A. M.
Trumble's brother, Charles Riv
ett. Instead It was Mrs. Trum
ble's brother Floyd, of Ca lfornia
who died in California. Survivors
are his wife, Estelle; brothers,
C. W. and L. R. of Lincoln; sis
ter, Mrs. A. M. Trumble (Sadie)
of Eagle.
The Grade School at A-E
Schools will present an Operetta
Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m.
The Eagle Methodist Adult and
High School choir will present a
Christmas Cantata Dec. 15 at
7:30 p.m.
Eagle and Alvo fire depart
ments were called to the Mc
Clatchey modern house trailer
Monday afternoon, located next
to the State Maintenance build
ings, southwest section of town.
The fire was extinguished with
out any extensive damage.
Word has been received of the
death of Harvey Ketelhut, son of
the late Otto Ketelhut of Eagle
and attended Eagle Schools. His
death came at his home In Hunt
ington, W- Virginia. He Is sur
vived by his mother and a broth
er In California, besides uncles,
aunts and cousins in Eagle and
Lincoln.
Mrs. George Trunkenbolz vis
ited at the home of her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Shumaker at Weeping Water,
last weekend.
South Bend
Mrt. Jess Fidlcr
South Bend school was closed
on Monday, the national day of
mourning for President Ken
nedy. School was held Tuesday
and Wednesday with Thanksgiv
ing vacation Thursday' and Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Wenzel at Elmwood
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ruhge
and Jill were hosts at a turkey
dinner Tuesday evening at their
home for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Dills, James and Bernle.
Mrs. Milford Meisinger drove
to Douglas Tuesday evening tak
ing a group of girls from the
Murdock school to play volley
ball. They lost the game to
Douglas High School.
Mrs. Pearl Carnicle was a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Rosen boom, and Mr. Roscnboom
at Lyons Wednesday through
Sunday. Mrs. Carnicle and Mrs.
Rosenboom spent Tuesday over
night with Mrs. Pearl Flowers
at Lincoln.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Campbell Saturday
evening for dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Rau and boys, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau, all of Lin
coln. Mrs. Sally Ewing visited her
friend, Mrs. Francis Kojdeckl at
the Clarkson Hospital at Omaha
Wednesday and Saturday eve
nings. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fldler were
dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Liv
ers at Ashland Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell of
Murdock were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Dili and LaVerna
at Gretna.
Sunday visitors of the Paul
Stapleton family were Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Kozell. Gloria and
Connie, and Jim Weldon, all of
Plattsmouth. Mrs. Lyle Hild and
Christine also of Plattsmouth
were evening callers. Mrs. Hen
ry Ellston of Cedar Creek spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Stapleton.
Mrs. Bernard Dill attended the
dinner meeting Monday evening
of the Cass County Teachers as
sociation held at Weeping Wa
ter. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson of
Plattsmouth were weekend guests
of Mrs. Ferguson parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Kobler.
Several families from this
community attended the Oper-
Governor Asks:
Answer Those
Seal Letters
During the Midwest Governor's
Conference held in Omaha last
week. Governor Morrison took
time out to remind fellow Ne
braskans to answer their Christ
mas Seal letters. They were mail
ed out by the Nebraska Tubercu
losis Association On Nov. 15.
"Christmas Seals are far more
than a holiday expression of
seasons greetings. .They are a
traditional reminder of how for
tunate we are to be blessed with
good health," the Governor said.
"Mast of the time we take this
for granted until we ourselves,
members of our families, or our
friends become 111. It takes a
special holiday like Thanksgiv
ing to make us pause and- re
flect on this. But the Christmas
!Ceal theme, "Health Is A Many
jSplendored Thing-Keep It So,''
j tells us how we can show our
I concern for better health in the
'entire community."
Goveernor Morrison said th
I tuberculosis association, which
lis the nation's oldest voluntary
I health organization, has saved;
j millions of lives through the
Christmas Seal campaign,
j Combined with their effort?
I to eradicate tuberculosa, IS
'workers are now attacking an
other extremely serious commun
ity health problem-other replra
:ry diseases, which are the prin
cipal cause of loss of time from
'school and work. These include
hay fever, asthma, pneumonia,
emphysema, and all diseases
which damage the lungs or
hinder breathing.
The tuberculosis association
said that niney-three cents of
every dollar raised in Nebraska,
will remain In the state for com
munity programs of detection
and medical education and re
search, as well as provide re
habilitation aids for hospitalized
tuberculosis patients.
Obituary
Daniel O. Rosenow
Daniel O. Rosenow, the eighth
of 10 sons of Franz and Louise
Rosenow, was born near Mur
dock, Aug. 11, 18M. He died In
Omaha, Nov. 22, at 79.
During childhood and youth
he attended a rural school near
his home and for a time, Elm
wood High School. He took busi
ness training In the Boy Its Busi
ness College of Omaha.
He attended the Callahan
Evangelical Unlteci Brethren
Church and Sunday School, and
later the St. Paul Church of that
denomination In Elmwood when
the family moved to a farm
north of Elmwood.
For many years he was em
ployed by the Union Pacific Rail
Road as clerk In the Passenger
Audit department in Omaha.
Since his retirement some years
ago. he continued to live in O
maha. Mr. Rosenow had been in good
health until just a few cays be-
fore his death, when a serious
anemic condition was discover
ed. He died in a hospital.
He Is survived by three broth
ers, Frank of Murdock, Edward
of Elmwood and Emil of Elm
wood; and nephews ana nieces.
His parents and six brothers
preceded him In death.
Funeral services were Nov. 25
at Elmwood Evangelical United
Brethren Church, conducted by
the pastor, Frank Schrocder.
Music was provided by Mrs. Joe
Kunz and Mr. Henry Borne-
meier, accompanied by Mrs.
.Raymond Vogt.
i Burial was in the Elmwood
I Cemetery. Nephews and nep-hews-ln-law
served as pallbear
ers: Willard Rosenow, Murdock;
Lester Rosenow, Elmwood; Ivan
and Raymond Rosenow, Clay
Center, Kan.; Roy Chase of
Wichita, Kan., and Richard
Clark, Lincoln.
etta at the Murdock school Fri
day evening presented by the
grade school students. They were
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Meisinger,
John and Dave, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rosencrans, Tom and Jack, and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers
David and Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Miller and
son of Ceresco visited James Dill
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr3. Edward Kelly
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Kelly's sister, Mrs. Sadie Shra
der, at Nehawka. Friday they
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Charles Ault at Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Kailna of Blng
en, Washington were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Wejt and fam
ily at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Buck of
Ashland were visitors Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
James Ruhge and Jill. Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Miller and son of
Ceresco were evening callers.
A Sober Thought
A man's character Is like a
fence; It cannot be strengthened
by whitewash. The Grit.
Greenwood
Mrs. Frank Hurlbut
Phone 789-3435
Ruth Circle met Tuesday at
the Methodist Church with 9
members present. Mrs. Kenneth
MeDonell gave the opening de
votions and also the lesson. Re
freshments were served after
the meeting had adjourned.
The Cub Scouts held a pack
meeting at the Christian Church
Monday night. The boys raked
leaves from the church yard as
one of their good deeds.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter
and Miss Miriam Carter were
guests at a pre-Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Els a
Hornbeck and Mary Borncmeler
of Murdock. Other guests were
Mrs. Anna Gakemeier, Mrs. Hel
en Seikjost, Arthur Schoeman
and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stohl
man, Susie and Cindy.
Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Love were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Roth, Scott and
Sonla and Pete Roth Jr. cf Pa
pillion and Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy
Love of Have lock.
Sunday lunch and evening
guests at the Frank Hurlbut
home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernes'.
Otto and Marlln of Ithaca and
Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Grady In
Colleen. John's birthday was
being honored.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buck
spent Saturday evening at the
John Young home in Lincoln.
Mrs. Young, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Buck was in the hospital
jkb a.;a . .a
..,o. 1.I.E
BUSINESS
B ;; a.. a ..hi U 1 : a S B B a .
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME
Roitlul Surrounding! for the fad and convalescent.
Licanied and Approvtd Man Cueiti Only
24 hour mining lervica Special Dicfi
HILLCREST HOME Pbtl.mouth
mM.t :,u zm .-as. au av amMm. a: mxra :m., a ; n trnz-mz, a m mrj
HOME BUTCHERED OR USDA CRADED BEEF Phone 5110
Whether you wnt a hall, quarter, imallcr cull,
hamburger or pork loini cr freih hamf , . .
you'll get lha batt at . . .
PLATTSMOUm LGCKE7S fjrt Main St.
Week Dayi 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
.. -.Br:LBisU.i.:;Bi,a...: Sit;.. sv. ..h u.azai
STEWARD STUDIO Phono 2458
Portrait - Croupa - Wedding! . Children - Commercial
Kodacolor Portrait! - Oih - Browntona - Black b White Photoi.
Phone For Reasonable Pricol.
Sit So. 12th (Oakmont Or.) Plitttmouth, Nebr.
...,.. .H H I . I y . .1. 'D, ..-...'.,:: sua.. J
TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM Phono 4177
For Motoe Tune-up and Overhaul Front Wheal
Alignment, Complete Brake Service and Brake
Drum Turning, Ccneral Repair!. Ford-O-Matic and
Merc-O-Matic Service.
JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (Jim Chapped) 377 Main
a,.:iwB .m,a;M .jr. :m.JL,:M. ua. m.a .iii.jj.k:kju
RADIATOR CLEANING & REPAIRING
Cuaranlaed work. A faulty radiator can reiult in urioul
motor damage. Sea ui lor Servico.
OTTO WEBER, Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. I Cadar Creek Road)
a. a a a. a.. n o i i i ir i a a aa a a m .a.a.ai
HOBSON-DORR FUNERAL HOME
Etr. 1914
Ambulance Service Phone 823-24SS Weeping Water, Nebr.
a. .a:.a.a a a . M.a a a a a' a .3 a a b..b..b..b j,a-.a, a a
NORCE COIN-OP CLEANING SERVICE Phone 9016
RYAN ECON-O-WASH FOR LAUNDRY
"It Pleatei ui to Pleat You"
116 South 3rd Street Piatt jmculh, Nebr.
b. .-b. a:.a a .a:.E:B a a 'a a a a a a m.V:M..mi'MXBimm
FOB MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL. Phono 4113
Front End Alitfnmant, Wheel Balancing,
Ccneral Repair, Welding, Kendall Oili.
LLOYD FRADY CARACE
Acroti from Plattimouth Lumbar Co,
a: a -am : a a a a a b a a .a a .a ,.a..a..-iB.,a;ua.,:a a a a.i
FRIGIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANING Phone 4193
8 pound! for $2.00
Proleitional Dry Cleaning and Prelin at our regular low price!.
Free Storage Of Your Winter Carmcntt.
PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 7th fr Chicago Ave.
zm, a ..a..; w. a :.a a:it, m:m: a,, a
Your Infants' & Children's Shop
A complete line of infant!', pro-tchool and children'! wear.
You'll enjoy ihopping ...
WEE WARDROflE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main
a. a. .a :a..:a- a M.a a: a a .a. a a i e ,u.i .i i i jj
WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR . . .
BRING YOUR FORD HOME. Phono 9104
Our modern ihop and lactory trained
machanica will giv your car,
regardlata ol make, rha bett pomble cire.
RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. Plettimouth. Neb..
IJllBB. B MJMu.W-MJBi.mM B B :.;B.: ;-t1 m,a 'Ml
HAROLD MAYEEE'S A-1 SANITATION FALL SPECIAL
Cct your septic tanks ind ctstpool cleaned
before the ground trceiei And receive a 10
discount lor taving Ibis id.
Call 1096 Nebraska City Collect
iv. si'i e jaum n.eVBt k mm. a m m:m,.m a am sacam
MAINTENANCE NEW INSTALLATIONS
CLARENCE ELECTRIC
Robert Shear on, Owner
604 W. 25th ' Bellovu ' i v phonn 291-2254
FREE ESTIMATES ;
InduUruJ Commercial Residential
r8 i i i i i i i ma 'bbbbb;bbbbbbbb
' MARRIAGE LICENSES
Licenses to wed were Issued
here recently by. County Court
to:
Richard Jesse Bianchl, An
keny, Iowa, and Sara Jane
Prehm, Des Muines; James
David Terry, Omaha, and Mary
Catherine Biggs, Louisville;
Gerald Vern Nutter and Shirley
Faye Upton, both of Weeping
Water; Robert Horace Shaddlx
and Emma Jo Bryce, both of
Plattsmouth.
J. D. Davis and Twyla Mario
Bcrnomeier, both of Platts
mouth; Joel Richard Helm,
Louisville, and Jean Ann Knut
son, Cedar Creek; James Donald
Oansemor and Jacmilain Jean
Covert, both of Plattsmouth.
with a new son born November
21.
The Boy Scout Troop No. 34
made their annual trip to the
State Fisheries of Gretna to rake
leaves November 23.
Always
Countries that have the Rus
sian boar for neighbor are al
ways afraid something new Is
bruing. Wall Street Journal.
BANKERS
LIFE CO.
c:s MOINES
INSURANCE
For
AM The Family
K. P. Pence
222 So. 6th Phone 3269
so. m.a a Tarsia :
a a .a m
DIRECTORY
:i HU J 1.1.9
Phone 5043
.a ; : ;a a, a. a a ..a...a a : j
Phons 3181
a,JjYAA.VTiV eeeeeeee.eeeaaJaee4aeaaee.alt