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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1959)
"1 EDITORIALS More Russian Progress Soviet nuclear scientists announced re cently that they had put the world's lar gest atom-smasher into capacity operation. This announcement came only shortly be fore Premier Nikita Khrushchev announc ed that the Soviet Union was mass-producing ICI5M missiles. The announcement about the atom smasher is significant because it means that the Soviet Union now has in operation the largest atom-smasher known to man. And newsmen have been shown the hum ming control room of the giant synchro phasatron. It said that the synchrophasat ron can accelerate protions from the hyd rogen atom to an energy of 10,000,000,000 olectrovolt count. This is a much higher energy than that generated by a similar in stallation at Uerkely, California, which scientists have said had achieved a peak of 6,300,000,000 electro-volts. The technical comparisons may be confusing, but the main thing to keep in mind is that the Russians are making a mazing scientific progress in various fields. They already have the largest electrical output from nuclear energy plants, they are mass-producing international ballistics missiles, if their Premier is not fabricating and they have the largest atom-smasher in operation. The United States, the Ad ministration and our scientific leaders, might as well face the facts and admit that the United States needs to make a greater effort in science and its defense program. t Russia and Missiles Russia has announced, officially that the Soviet Union has started assembly-line production of intercontinental ballistic mis siles. This is an ominous announcement, and comes on top of warnings by Senator Stuart Symington, Missouri Democrat, that we are lagging far behind Russia in our ICBM program. If the Russian boast is true, and in re cent years Russian rockets and missiles boasts have proved true on many oc casions, then the Soviet Union has a highly dangerous lead over the United States in this vital field. Moreover, the Soviet announcement comes just after Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy had said he did not believe the Soviet Union had an operational ICBM. McElroy said he did not believe the Rus sian ICBM was capable of operating against the United States. The United States, it is widely believ ed, is nowhere near the mass-production stage with its intercontinental ballistics missiles. The Russian announcement will inevitably affect budget appropriations, and is a blow to the Administration and the Defense Departmont, especially Mr. Mc Elroy. There is little excuse for under-estimating the enemy, in view of all warn ings in the last year or so, and if Primier Nikita Khrushchev's boast is factual, it is a stinging indictment of our defense pro gram. The trouble with most budgets is that they operate only on paper. Religious freedom does not mean the same thing in every country. Have you heard the story about the man who tried to borrow money from his friend? Capitol News By Melvin Paul Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Tress Association LINCOLN . Complications of state government have been a source of wonderment to most newcomers to the capitol. Gov. Ralph G. Books is no exception. He said he can see the need for a Constitutional Convention to get rid of the "hodge podge" that now exists. Some persons are elected, some appointed, terms are different and they even get paid on dif ferent days, Brooks noted. He said in the interest of good ad ministration that should be changed. However, he cautiously noted that he was not embarking on a crusade to make the changes during the next two years and doubts if he could if lie were to launch a campaign. But, commented the governor, Nebraskans should be thinking about the problem. One way to solve part of the headache, the governor said, would be to have a "short bal lot," that is, where the governor only is elected and everyone else appointed. This, Brooks said, would pro vide for "responsible" govern ment and stop a situation whereby a man could slide into an elective office merely because he had a good name for the bal lot. This should not be interpreted as a tlam against other elected officials, the governor said, since many of them ara qualified and competent for the posts they hold. The governor reiteraed that responsible government, i:i his way thinking, does not include wlw The Burlington railroad nouncing their intention to add to its transportation lines over tory it serves in the central west government by executive boards or commissions. He favors one man authority, so responsibility can be pinpointed. Appointments Fuss Both parties have been stir ring un the pond on the matter of appointments. The situation began when former Republican governor Vic tor Anderson turned out a bunch of last-minute appointments, in cluding one to the game com mision and the state Merit Sys tem Council. Democratic Gov. Ralph G. Brooks got into the act when he decided to submit his own ap pointments to the Legislature for confirmation. Brooks claimed that selection of John Quinn of Lincoln as a member of the Merit System Co uncil was not valid because all three agencies involved had not formally approved the naming of Quinn by Anderson. The council handles personnel problems for the public assist ance, labor and health depart ments. Quinn appealed to the attor ney general for a ruling. Atty. Gen. C. S. Beck ruled Quinn's appointment was not valid, and a new man will be named. On the game commission, Gov. Anderson named Lee Lauenberg of Columbus, a Republican. But, after the appointment, another vacancy occurred and Brooks selected a new man, plus an other commissioner to replace Nauenbcrg on grounds the Co lumbus man had not taken of fice. Brooks also told the Legisla ture his recomm endaiion of former Sen. Leroy Bahensky of Palmer filled legal requirements j that at least one member of the commission be engaged in farm- ing. Meanwhile, storm Mnnls flap ped in the Legislature on the 'question of appointment of A. Down Memory Lane yr YEARS ACO Members of the Plattsmouth Volun teer Fire department made formal delica tion of their new club rooms in the city hall building by inviting Mayor Lushinsky and members of the city council to pay a visit to the rooms at the close of the council session. The rooms was formerly used to house the fire fighting equipment and have been transformed into a very attractive room for the meetings. New flooring has been secured through the efforts of Chief Barclay to add to the appearance of the rooms. A small kitchenett for the use of the firemen at "feeds" has been construct ed. In honor of the visit of the city officials a lunch was prepared by Sam Arn, Herb Schuetz, Robert Wurl, Carl Keil, Bob Ja cobs The penmanship class of Miss Muenster's sixth grade have received a wards for their excellent work by pins from the A. N. Palmer Penmanship Co. Those awarded were Dorothy Warga, Ray mond Simons, Robert Puis, Robert llack enberg, Gertrude Harris, Marie Hathaway, Shirley Martin, Dick Livingston, Jess Hoff man, Helen Jane Kruger, Dale Rhoden, John Conis, Jacqueline Lamphere, Harold Kauble, Joe Gradoville, Mildred Loveless, Billy Hirz, Mary Evers, Mary Phyllis Soen nichsen, Vivian Kalasek Marion Sch lieske, 9, is at the St. Joseph hosital where he is undergoing treatment and a possible operation for an injury suffered some time ago on the back of his head Clarence Meisinger, well known farmer of near Cedar Creek was given a surprise party by a group of friends on his 54th birthday. The party came with well laden baskets to provide the lunch. The evening was spent at cards, Fritz Nolting being winner of first prize, Elmer Tritsch second and for the ladies Mrs. Elmer Tritsch was first prize winner and Mrs. George Kaffenber ger second. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Rummel and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. George Kaffenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolting, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Horn and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tritsch and sons, Marion and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Nolting and son, Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Don Seiver and daughter, Donna Bea, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis. QA YEARS ACO was an bus lines the terri- Mem- bers of the Masonic order residing in Elm wood who recently purchased the Lang horst building have remodeled the stru ture and now have a fine lodge room on the upper floor for Canopy lodge as well as modern store room on the first floor. The changes in the building have been carried out by the voluntary work of the members under the supervision of Henry Brockman. Mr. Crane will occupy the first floor with his store The home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koukal west of this city was made happy by the arrival of a new daughter in the family circle Mrs. Hallie B. Perry had a very close call from death or severe injury at her home. She had arisen in the morning and gone to the living room where a large heating stove was located. Without warning the gown burst into flame from the overheated stove. Mr. Perry ran into the room and tore the blazing gown off the wife, but not until it had inflicted burns on the back and shoulders as well as the hands when Mrs. Perry had sought to rip off the flaming gown. Clifford Anderson of Lincoln as State Purchasing Agent. Raised was the old bugaboo that he had not had the proper background immediately prior to being appointed to qualify for the job. Similar objections were raised when Tom Coffey was chosen purchasing agent by Gov. Vic tor Anderson. The Brooks office said Ander son is eminently qualified for the post and besides laws are vague on qualifications. Retriemcnt Plans The problem of retirement for state employes has cropped up in legislation in the Legislature. Plans have been proposed for the game commission and the highway department. A retirement plan for the highway department has been plugged as one way of retaining skilled help needed with the state embarking on an accele rated road building program. Robert Crosby, former gover nor but representing the Better Nebraska Association as its co unsel, said the plan for the roads department would cost the state 200,000 per year and affect a bout 1,911 employes. Employes would pay three per cent of their salaries to be mat ched by the state. Some senators have raised the quesuon in v. ih.-li'.l'i a hiaie-wiue i system should be considered for state employes rather than tako on the job piecemeal. Both bill i are expected to spark some lively debate on the floor if Uicy reach it. Rivount Committee The Legislature's recount com mittee spent considerable time drawing up rules for recounting ; ballots in the contested gover jnor's race. Details includo how i many chairs will be at a count ; ing table, and number and i length of coffee breaks. The problems seem small but HAVEN'T WE BE FORE? " Weeping Water Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W Mrs. E. Thomas Stacey, the March of Dimes chairman, an nounced the total amount col lected for the March of Dimes in the Weeping Water area was $452.79. Paul Gerard was released from the Bryan hospital In Lin coln and is at the Ebeler Nurs ing Home in Elmwood. He is reported getting along fine. Mrs. Harlon Stock visited Mrs. Dora Albin at Rest Haven Monday. The World Day of Prayer service was held Friday after noon at the United Missionary Church. Leaders for the service were Mrs. Charles Freeman, Mrs. Ora Fitch, Mrs. Sigvald Jensen, Mrs. Tom Akeson, Mrs. Helen Callahan, Mrs. Vincent Rehmeier and Mrs. I. C. G. Campbell. Mrs. Fitch was the main leader. Ushers were Mrs. Clarence King and Mrs. Ivan Rector. Cathy Callahan was the pianist for the group singing. A num ber of young people from the high school under direction of Truman Lytle presented a play let. Geraldine Michelsen was pianist. A local talent program will be presented at the Feb. 23 meeting of the PTA. Mrs. Neil Fitzpatrick is chairman. A pinochle party was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kinton. Gu ests were Mrs. Alma Berner, Mrs. Mary Nannen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Chaulk Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Barkhurst, Lloyd Anson, Robert Baker Sr. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Ber ner and Mr. Clark. Mr. Clark also won the traveling prize. Low score prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Barkhurst,. The Congregational Women's Fellowship met Wednesday af ternoon in the church. Mrs. Harold Elliott presided. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. I. C. G. Campbell. Ten dollars was voted to the Helen Keller fund. Family night was held Feb. 16 at the church. Mrs. E. E. Lorensen and Mrs. Carl Tefft presented the lesson, the first two commandments for Hawaii Speaks. Mrs. Tefft used her worship. She stressed the growth and spread of Christian ity from the time of the first missionaries who were sent to the islands until the present time. Hostesses were Mrs. Ken neth Boyd, Mrs. Ivan Rector, Mrs. Anton Nielsen, Mrs. J. M. Ranney, Mrs. Lester Parson, Mrs. Chris Nyrop, Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott, Mrs. Ralph Keckler, Miss Ruth Hart and Mrs. Ray Norris. The Senior Circle of the Chris tian Women's Fellowship met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor Plunkctt Jr., Mrs. Jim McVay was a guest. Mrs. S. H. Harmon combined the wor ship service and the missionary lesson, using as her topics Path of Pilgrimage and Middleeast of South America. Plans were discussed for the state conven tion. The gneral meeting will be held Feb. 19 at the church. The MAO Extension Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willis Lorensen with nine members present. Roll call was answered by naming a laundry trick. Mrs. Clarence Schmadeke gave a reoort on "Developing Canning Industries and Resources in Nebraska" and read several anecdotes about A braham Lincoln. Mrs. Ivan Rec. tor and Mrs. Kenneth Boyd gave the lesson on Laundry Tricks and Gadgets. Next meeting will be March 18 at the home of Mrs. William Finley. Mrs. Fin Icy and Mrs. Lorensen will pre- there will be some 70 people in a basement vault of the Capitol tabulating ballots and order will be required, committee members said. Sen. A. A. Fcnsk-e of Sunol is ' chairman of the committee j which was praised by attorneys i from Rrpuhliran and Democratic ! parties for "trying to do a lair : jub." ' I 1 h i.ifflmL.ffr ..tfi AwT iilti .fi fr,AiAA MET SOMEPLACE news sent the lesson, Let's Eat Fruit. Gary Wiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiles, has been selected to represent Weeping Water at the 1959 Boys State at Lincoln in June. Boys State is sponsored each year by the American Legion and Weeping Water's representative is spon sored by the local Legion post Gary rates high scholastically and plays football, basketball and track as well as Junior Legion baseball. He is also ac tive in school activities and dis plays leadership, citizenship and scholarship. The WSCS met Tuesday after noon at the church. The mem bers served the Federal Farm Loan banauet at noon. Mrs. Vin cent Rehmeier conducted the meeting Mrs. Sigvald Jensen presented the lesson. The lad ies voted to buy 36 new Sunday school song books. Cupcakes and coffee were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles en joyed a three-week vacation trip to Oregon. They visited with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and with their granddaughter and family. They also visited with Clifford Cooper's mother, Mrs. Mary Wiles stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Barvee of Reedsport, Ore. Ruth Wiles stayed with Mr. and Mrs. James Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Patton and family while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schultz and boys of Walton and Elmer and Ivan Spangler of Louisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston. Mrs. Farley Amick and Brett were recent guests of Mrs. Ray mond Freeman and family. Mrs. Clarence King and children were Friday afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker and family and Mrs. Vesta Ba ker of Lincoln were last Satur day overnight and Sunday gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peck and family at Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domingo are enjoying a trip to California and they will visit with their son John at Pasadena. The Cub Scouts and their den mothers had displays to view in Weeping Water during Scout Week. Den 1 had its display at the Omaha Public Power Co. Den mothers are Mrs. Jim Doy le and Mrs. Clarence King. Den 2 had its display at the Rothe Plumbing Co. Mrs. Lynn Rothe and Mrs. Eldon Moore are den mothers. Den 3 had its display at the Republican office. Den mothers are Mrs. Nissley Mar shall and Mrs. Herman Aron son. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Atterbury of Adams arrived Wednesday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Upton nd fam ily. Terry Jones of Lincoln was a Sunday dinner guest at the Upton home. Mrs. Raymond Freeman and Paula returned home Sunday afternoon from a shower at the Christian Church and when they entered their house it was filled with smoke. Mrs. Freeman call ed the Weening Water Fire Dept. The drapes and Venetian blinds at the south window were on fire, also a platform rocker and table. Considerable damage was done to new carpeting, the window casing was burned and the window was cracked from the heat. There was smoke dam age throughout the house. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Urwin and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cooper of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Jim and Steve Meisinger ac companied Mr. and Mrs. How ard Rathe and family to Ad ams Sunday for dinner with Mrs. George Schmidt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mei singer and Marcia were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meisinger and family of Plattsmouth. They went to see the new baby, Tommy. Ruby Frances, fourth child of Francis and Mary Alice Gum " ilsoii, was burn in Amy, How ell County. Mo., Oct. 23. 1911, and passed away iu Burbank, A. A A A, A A iii A A A A A s .A Calif., January 31, 1959 at the age of 47 years, 3 months and 8 days. Although Ruby had been hospitalized for a few days for d mild asthmatic attack, her death came unexpectedly as the result of heart failure. When she was four years of age, Ruby's father passed away. The subsequent mariage of her mother to the late Emmett Car ter of Avoca brought the family to Nebraska in 1923. Ruby, who was graduated from the Avoca High School in 1929, continued her education by graduating from the Lincoln General school of Nursing, Lincoln, and the Chicago Lying-in Hospital In Chicago. In 1935, Ruby went to Holly wood, Calif., to assume a super visory position in the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. She con tinued to serve as a nurse in the Los Angeles area until fail ing health forced her retirement. July 16, 1938 she was united in marriage to Glen James Nelson of Los Angeles. In addition to her husband, other survivors are one brother, Clarence Wil son of Omaha; two sisters, Prl scilla Bose of Temple City, Calif., and Mary Krlder of Pro vo, Utah. In addition to her father, Ruby was preceded in death by her mother, her step father, an infant brother and a sister, Mrs. Alma Hay. Funeral services were Feb. 3, at the Little Church of the Flow ers. The services were conduct ed by Elders Fred M. Paulson and Robert G. Fraser of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints. Interment was in the Forest Lawn Cemetery, Glendale, Calif. A miscellaneous shower was held on Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Paul Wiles at Power's Party Parlor. The host esses were Mrs. James Wiles, Mrs. Vincel Shrader, Mrs. Clyde Fletcher and Mrs. Arvin Patton. The Valentine theme was car ried out in the decorations and the refreshments as the couple were married Valentine's day. Mrs. Kenneth Stratton and Monty and Mrs. Lee Stratton were business visitors in Platts mouth Saturday. Mrs. Kenneth Stratton will teach school in Otoe County, be ginning the second of March un til the school year ends. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Jeff erson, Iowa, and John Baugh man of Omaha were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. Frank Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and boys of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheehan and Margie were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stratton and Monty were Sunday after noon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Richard Lloyd and fam ily of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lloyd and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd were also guests. Mrs. Vernon Peck of Louis ville and Mrs. Roy Wiles were Monday morning; visitors of Mrs. Paul Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Maur- UT'STAIH Our mechanics are ready. Our prices are right. Now, before you're into your busy spring season, get a power-boosting fuel saving ENGINE TUNE-UP ENGINE RE-RING ENGINE OVERHAUL SPECIAL OFF-SEASON PRICES! Schedule Your Shop Work Nowl Tree Pickup And Delivery With Every Engine Overhaul H. P. SMITH TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 27th & L Street MA 7958 Omaha 7, Nebraska i a a ,. A .a j a a ff iiiii! THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday. February 19. 1959 ice Hammons and family took their supper Friday night to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroeder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bond and Rickey of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Baxter and Russell of Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Baxter and bovs were guests Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Baxter of Chick asha, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. William Rcl bold of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burbee, Rex and Carl of Silver City, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Lin coln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harlon Stock, Sharon and Jim. The ladies were afternoon callers of Mrs. Dora Albin at Rest Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sterling- were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ossenkop and Linda of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ossenkop and Linda were Sunday dinner guests at the Ster ling home. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ragoss. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart and Jennefer are on a two-week vacation, spending this week In Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Lowther and family of Union were Sun day afternoon and evening gu ests at the homes of Mrs. Ed Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Van Horn and family. The Junior Woman's Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wayne Pederson witn BUSINESS A HOME AWAY FROM Restful surroundings for licensed 24 hour nursing service RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST UPHOLSTERY R & W Upholstery Shop Free Estimates, ick-up and delivery Qualified workmanship 317 Main Street It Doesn't Have To Look like A Wreck Phone 4157 Expert body repair service. Let us estimate your body repair work. You'll like our work & prices, too. See and Drive The New Studcbaker Lark Now! WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE Stites Bidg. Chicago Ave. Plattsmouth The Family's Clothes Cet A New Look Here! Phone 4193 Be sure now that ell winter clothing is ready for wear. AND . . . don't store summer clothing without dry-cleaning. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-up & Delivery Use our Drive-In on Chicago Ave. COMPLETE Weddings Fast Service Bob & Deline Faris An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', prc-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . , WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKCTTER BUILDING SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable Building Service" Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Gas-Fired furnaces and summer Air-Conditioners. We are your Home Climate specialists. CARDNER PLUMBINC & HEATINC New Location 616 1st Ave. DRUCS WITH A REPUTATION PHONE 289 Prescription Service Beauty Bar Fountain & Luncheonette Gift Headquarters Veterinary Supplies CASS DRUC (Walgreen Agency) 502 MAIN HOBSON FUNERAL HOME Ext. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, RAY'S SALES & SERVICE PHONE 233 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola & Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners & Sunbeam Appliances Kclvinator Refrigerators, Freexers & Electric Ranges. Authorized Motorola, Delco & Philco Car Radio Service 116 SOUTH 3rd PHONE 233 For The Most In Drug Store Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceuticals and Remedies. A complete line of cosmetics and gifts. We give a tr ri Urcen stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMJfE OILS, Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Mcrc-C-Matic Service JIM S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) 337 Mai. INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT Sec us for Now and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTECERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 2111, Union. Ncbr. DON'T FALL OFF THE LADDER ... LET US! Ph. 9943 Comoletc decorating snrwicn Pm U is . Estimates ' " VERNIE YOUNKER nfnA a. a a a a, - Mrs. Elmer Michelsen Jr. as co hostess. Seventeen members and guests Erma Genereaux, Mrs. Robert Noble and Mrs. W. L. Dwyer were present. Five dollars was voted for the Heart Fund. Election of officers will be held at the March meet ing. Mrs. Dwyer gave a program on Hand Analysis. Next meet ing will be with Mrs. Fred Saat hoff with Mrs. Pat Wade as co hostess. The Plymouth Guild met Fri day morning at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Boyd. Mrs. Raymond Freeman gave the lesson and Mrs. Boyd presented the devo tions. Hostesses were Mrs. Clar ence King and Mrs. Ivan Rec tor. Mishell Tavlor of Murray spent four days with Mr. and Mrs. Art Tavlor and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ludwick and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ran ney returned home Saturday after enjoying a two weeks vaca tion trip to Florida. Mrs. Ed Freeman and Eugene Kobler of Louisville were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and family. SATTLER Funeral Home I D;a 3123 DIRECTORY HOME PHONE 3243 the aged and convalescent, and Approved Special Diets NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F. at prices you can afford. Phone 277 PHOTO SERVICE Portraits Babies Moderate Prices Phone 4120 PHONE 105 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Service PHONE 6117 522 Main "-"S'ns, raintmg. Free Phone 9948, Plattsmouth. Ncbr.