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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1960)
EDITORIALS Have Faith in Yourself It i.s sometimes difficult for many to day to maintain faith in any of several ways. Yet, in today's fast-moving world, our reliKious principles, in the future of our country, in the goodness with our fel low men, and in ourselves, is our most vital possession. As Jesus once remarked to a leper w ho had come to him begging mercy and then been cured, it was his faith that act ually cured him. That principle holds true today. Even in the business world one must have, faith in his business if he expects others to have that same faith and build an air of confidence. All of us, likewise must maintain our faith in our fellow men, for when that is gone, it is not long before one's outlook changes, and usually it changes into that of a bitter, frustrated in dividual. We are not accustomed to offering unlimited personal advice to our readers. However, we like to see a person with a biding and unswerving faith in his God, his country and his fellow men. Only faith in our country and in our ability can reasure us when we study the international situation. Only faith in our friends and our family can support us in times when the world seems to be falling down all around us. For peace of mind, future happiness and a genuine understanding of life and what is to be accomplished with it, faith seems to be the key. Ask yourself h o w much faith you have in your fellow citizen, in your community and the life you r.re leading. If you have none, or very little, do something about it. v..Xiv.i -....,,x Down Memory Lane YEARS AGO Mrs. Mary Burnett, 84, one of the pioneer women of this county, died at her home as result of a stroke and advanced years. She was born August 15, 1855 in Missouri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam W. Graves, she being one of a family of twelve children. She was married to Joseph Byers who passed away in 1898. In later years she was married to J. W. Burnett The trio of Omaha men charged with slaying and removing a calf from the farm of Arthur Weiss, was Legal Notices SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Josephine Ulrich de ceased. No. 4940: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an instru ment purporting to be the last will and testament of said de ceased, and for the appointment j of Carl Ulrich as Executor thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 16th day of Febr uary 1960, at 10 A.M. Dated January 26th, 1960. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4661 Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 1960. SMITH & LEBENS. Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF KEFEREES SALE Clarence Wilson, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. Priscilla Bose, et al, Defendants. under and VvirtSe ofan ordei- of sale issued by the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, on the 8th day of January, 1960 in the above entitled cause, di recting me as Sole Referee to sell the following described real estate, to-wit: All that part of the North- ! east Quarter of Section 25, Township 10 North, Range ! 1 1 lying East of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Right-of-way, and all that part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 25, Township 10 North, Ran- : ge 11, lying east of the Miss- ; ouri Pacific Railroad Right-of-way; the West Half ot the Northwest Quarter of Sec- j tion 30. Township 10 North, Range 12. except that por- ! tion deeded to The State of Nebraska, by deeds recorded in Book 76, Page 33, Book 82. Page 218 and in Book 93, : Page 41 of the Deed Records j of Cass County. Nebraska, the East Half of the South- ; west Quarter of Section 29, ! Township 10 North, Range I 12, and the South Half of ! the Southeast Quarter of Section 29, Township 10 North. Range 12. all east of ! the 6th P.M. in Cass County. Nebraska and all subject to ! easements appearing of re- j cord. I I will on the 3rd day of March, 1960 at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. at the South front door of the Court House in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne-1 braska, sell said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. Said sale will be held open for , ludire W W Wilson Marqu se Ttiomp- 5 ;Viies, luerei iucrary, xvouei i mu, "i"'"" .ciai ,MiS, iluWev " kXrn I with catt e stciritng vawi- Anv-Garland . .McCleary, George Stoll.j erin recent . moathsuhls JieaOth son, chared with cattle suainrg. V""; ur,rr(in IWrvp members were semmetto be considerably im- en a flat sentence ot three years nMhe raicis V an en. Kesene memoeis weie pententiary, Keith Goble charged with George Winscot, U erner Jan, nemj vo- cft more comfortably. grand larceny, was given one year in the nai. , sentenced by one hour. Terms of sale are 15 cash payment on date of sale and balance of cash upon con firmation of sale by the Court. Possession of all said real es tate will be given upon con firmation of sale and payment of the balance due, subject to leases expiring March 1, 1961, purchaser to receive landlord's share of 1960 crop. Abstract showing merchant able title of record will be furn ished. Dated this 26th day of Jan- uary, 1960. H. Madge Garnett, Sole Referee. No. 4G59 Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11. 18, 25, 1960. CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS, Attorneys Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Frank J. Spahnle deceased. No. 4938: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of J. G. Oberle as administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 15th day of February 1960 , at. ten o'clock a.m. Dated January 26th, 1960. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4658 Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 1960. JAMES F. BEG LEY, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in j the estate of DeForest Ward de- j ceased. No. 4939: Take notice! that a petition has been filed i praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Marie Ward as administratrix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 15th day of February 1960 at eleven o'clock a.m. Dated January 26th, 1960. (SEAL i Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4660 Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 1960. 4-H QT"s Reorganization of the 4-H QT's took place in the home of Velda Nickles. The leader is Mrs. Frank Nickles and the as sistant Mrs. Earl Winscot. Officers elected are as fol lows: Suan Boldra, president; vice-president, Ellen Winscot; secretary, Velda Nickles; report er, Carol Dasher; game leader, Sandra Hamilton; song leader, Shcrriil Jose. Girls decided projects for the year reporter. Carol Dasher. Journal Want Ads Pay penitentiary, Richard Thompson, charged with grand larceny was paroled for two years to Sheriff Joe Mrasek J. Hyde Sweet of Nebraska City was selected as candidate for congress in the first district on the republican ticket to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George H. Heinke, over Kenneth Wherry of Pawnee City Dr. Roy A. Dodge, native of Plattsmouth, died in Omaha where he was a prominent physician. He has been suffering from a heart condition for some time. He was graduated from the high school here in 1897. Surviving is a sister, Miss Violet Dodge. He was son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dodge. Bill Armstrong of this city is at St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha re covering from an operation for hernia. Mrs. John Albert, assistant in the office of County Superintendent Lora Lloyd Kieck, was able to reach this city after being snowbound for some six days at the home near Cedar Creek as the roads were drift ed shut A number of residents have tak en advantage of the winter weather to en joy coasting parties one group of court house employes and friends were sliding from 14th and Main to 17th and Main in the west part of the city. In the party were Misses Minnie Hild, Lawanna Kelly, Kath ryn Grosshans, Mary Kay Wiles, Margaret Ann Pitz, Robert Walling, John Stapp, Ed ward Hadraba, Joe Hendrix, Bob Mc Clanahan, Ray Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Rummel. Qf YEARS AGO OVJ The traffic bridge over the Missouri river was formerly opened for traffic with tolls being placed in effect. Albert Cotner and P. A. Horn were selected as toll takers. The rates wil be 50c for one way for a pas senger auto, or G5c round trip, trucks up one and a half tons will be charged 50c or Goc for round trip, the tolls will apply to team and wagon as the auto rate. Bicycle and rider, 10c or walk for a jitney New cold record was set here with 25 below zero at the Burlington station, the coldest since January 5, 1924, when the 27 below was registered. With the heavy snowfall in addition to the cold, the rail service on both the Burlington and Missouri Pacific has been on time Mayor James C. Dahl man of Omaha died at Excelsior Springs, Mo. He had been mayor of Omaha since 190G with the exception of one term in 1918. E. P. Smith as mayor in 1919 when the court house was burned At the con vocation at the high school letters were presented to the members of the football squad for 1929, the receipients were War ren Farmer, Ira Mumm, John Albert, Hub ert Dew, Robert Hartford, Gilbert Hirz, Hershel Dew. John Galloway, Chester Steady To Lower At Omaha for Most Livestock Steady to lower was generally the prevailing trend for live stock in opening trade this week at Omaha. Fat lambs were an exception, selling steady to 25c higher. Choice, yearling-type fat cat tle Monday sold pretty much in line with forepart of the pre vious week or better than last week's mean close; other cat tle Monday were pressed to hold even with the lower price level in effect late last week. Better slaughter steers, year lings and heifers Monday sold from $26.50 to $27.25, the steers at $27.25 weighing around 1250, the heifers at the price weighing 955. Heifers at $27 included weights to 1161. Numerous fat cattle sold in a rang of $24 to $26.25, lesser finish $23.75 down; many new-crop steers over 1300 pounds $22-$23.60, a few loads to $24. New-crop steers on the yearllng order s0'ld to $26 $26.25 There were Hoistein steers from $17.25 to $19.50. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Lloyd Zeorian, 21 hogs, wt. 228. $14. Fred Shick, 19 hogs, wt $13.75; 10, wt. 274, $12.50. 227, Black Bandits Good Targets LINCOLN Nebraksa w i n g shooters shouldn't shelve their guns yet, advises M. O. Steen, Game Commission director. "The thousands of crows winter- ing in the sta'e can offer some; ot the sportiest shotgunning j possible, and limits are up to the ' skill of the hunter." The eastern third and south ern border of the state are gen erally good bets for the black bandits. Game Commission per sonnel are surveying roosting sites, Steen reported, with a tentative summary due next; week. The great concentrations of the black bandits are a nuisance in some areas. Steen said, and farmers would probably give permission quickly to hunt their land. "Sportiest shooting is to sta tion yourself on the flyway down wind from the roosts. This allows the use of a call and does ot .-care the ( low;-, who v. ill keep cominn back each evening to the roost," he explained. vlAJGLL CkT LEAST YOU HWE POWERFUL CAST, ARe.' NEWS FROM EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Mr. and Mrs. Herman "Bud" Minderman and family of Syra cuse, visited at the horn eof his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirchhoff Wed nesday evening. Mr. Minderman is the manager at the A.S.C. of fice at Syracuse. Mr and Mrs. Henry Kirchhoff of Weeping Water visited at the Herman Kirchhoff home Thurs day afternoon Trinity Lutheran church mem bers met Sunday at the church with Rev. Foster Cress conduct ing the business meeting for the Council meeting following the services. Funeral services for Mr. Ar thur Nelson (77 yrs.) were held at the Eagle Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Robert Bowne officiating, Mr. Howard Root vocalist and Mrs. John Fischer organist. (He was a member of Meth. Ch. and also a member of Masonic Lodge, Ceresco, Nebr.) Survivors: Mrs. Helen Anderson, Waverly and Mrs. Edith Miller, Elmwood, two grandchildren, Clayton and Joy ce Miller, Elmwood. A sister, Mrs. Lydia Sietz of Northridge, California. Mrs. Nelson died in 1953 at their home in Eagle. The Nelsons lived on a farm south east of Eagle, for many years, prior to moving to Eagle. He suffered an arthritic con- Pallbearers were John and Joe Dcwding, Claude Gerhard, Harry Robertson. Evans Root and Henry Fleishman, Burial at Wyuka Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. John Weyers and i family were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at their farm home by a group of their neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rock enbach, Mr. and Mrs. George Rockenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Umland, Mr. and Mrs. Har old French: Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Buel and families for a gath ering together, prior to the Wey er's moving to their new house in Lincoln, 6520 Adams Street. A lovely clock was purchased with the cash gift presented the friends and neighbors as a token of their esteem respect for the departing folks. Mr. Weyers is employed at the New Student ! Union building at the University of Nebraska. Word has been received from the John Weyers family, they are nicely located at their recent- 1 ..vo.j i , j Fu".najra uume near ineiri daughter's home and a nephew, I Robert Weyer's home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weyers are employed at the University of Nebraska Campus building. Death came to a former Eagle Lumber Yard business man, Carl Weiderman at Modes to, Calif., Jan. 24 at that city. Funeral services were held there Wednesday afternoon. He was an uncle of Mrs. Clarence , c;"c U1 tasie. ana resided at tagle several years. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland visited their son, Mr. and Mrs Lowell Umland and family, at Lincoln, Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobbs of j Ft. Clarke. S. D. visited her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketel- hut recently enroute to Texas lu WMI Ior several weeks. They pIan to return home next April a?d win aSair make a stop-over V1-Ml wun relatives and friends. Trinity Lutheran aid members met at the church Thursdav afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Fos ter Cress of Walton were pres ent. The members will again meet Feb. 4 for a council meet- in- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ketel- hut and family of Lincoln spent i Sunday at the home of his par- ' Schnieders were enroute home ents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketel-i after attending the funeral ser hut . ; vices for Mr. Schnieder's broth- Mmes. Beverly Dnran, Marion I er-in-law, Mr. Eldon McDuggan and Annabelie Trumble. of Eaa le and Mmes. Dorothy Jipv and Dorothy Edwards of Alvo "parti cipated in the Bowling Tourna ments at Lincoln, last week. l - Melvin Dnran and Keith i rumble were hiulilited for tlx ir placing in the Men's Double i Tournament . Mrs. Clinton Westlake fell on the ice at her home Tuesday afternoon and injured her back. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Under wood attended the Auto Show at Lincoln, Sunday afternoon. WSCS members will meet Feb. 4 at 1:30 with Mmes. Ethel Cloyd and Florence Cochran co-hostesses. Devotions and Lesson by Mmes Esther Lanning and Dar lene Reynoldson. Eagle Methodist church notes: Revival services Sunday Feb. 7; Monday, and Tuesday eve nings at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Lingard and Otto Todd conducting the services in message and song. Family nite basket supper Sunday evening at 6 p.m.; ser vices 7:30. Children's study with assist ance of Mmes. Donna Bowne, Evaline Halvorsen, Dixie Carr and Darlene Reynoldson on "Africa"' for all Junior Depart ment students of church school, each Monday after school through month of February. The WSCS Study Group on tne stuay "Africa will start next Monday afternoon Feb. 8th I at the church at 1:30 p.m. with; Mrs. Ethel Cloyd in charge Mr. and Mrs. Howard Root re ceived word from his mother, Mrs. Grace Root and son, Mart on, who are visiting her sister amucma, uiai-iOr' t0 obtain information on ihty will be leaving Calif, in the! which roads are open for travel, near future as soon as the flu Information McMeekin gets subsides and plan to return via j from his field men is quickly re Albuquerque, N. M. and visit ' layed to the people by way of another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy j news media. Robertson at that city for a few For many years, the quiet, be weeks, before returning home. spectacled McMeekin has calmly Mrs. William Nolan has been faced the problem of winter, assisting at the Eagle Telephone j Newsmen find him very cooper- switch-board, recently.' Ricky, Ronnie, Pamela and Sandra Anderson of Lincoln, the fcur grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henriksen spent last Friday and Saturday at the latter's home. Mr. and Mrs. John Lukes and daughter Vicki Jean of Lincoln, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Erskine, last Sunday and all attended the Eagle Metho dist morning worship services. Robert Rockenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rocken bach and an Eagle graduate, graduated at the Uni. of Nebr. College of Agriculture during the m ele ct s mi ,5 !?"fflsecs, Mrs. Margaret Smokes visited her step-mother, Mrs. Lennie Deles Dernier, at the Bryan Me- j morial Hospital last Saturday. lan-ci nau laucn ill her room and injured her hip, neces-1 sitating hospitalization during the previous week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muen-;Tneie chau were dinner guests at his parent's home, Mr. and Mrs.; The commission is an old a Ben Muenchau, near Alvo, Nebr. j gency. It was established in 1901 Sunday. j by the Legislature to serve as Mr. and Mrs. Lee Copple and j the library extension agency of family of near Alvo, Nebr., vis- I the state to assist in the organ ited her sister and husband, S ization and improvement of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muenchau, j public libraries. Friday evening. I It also works with public on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muenchau visited at her brother's home the Dr. John Bengtson's at Lincoln. Mr. Victor Wulf suffered a severe burn on his arm a few days ago resulting in an infec tion. He was taken to the hos pital Saturday and also his sis ter, Mrs. Mary Wulf for the lat ter to receive a medical obser- vation and attention. Their ; Budget for the commission is brothers Rudolph and George, j in the vicinity of $128,000 for a visited them, Sunday afternoon ' 2-year period from the property and reported Victor to be some I tax supported general fund a improved, however, Mary was! bout $179,000 lrom the ledcral not improved and suffering a j lung infection and other comp-1 lications. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dana Schneider marie a stop-over visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers, last Thursday evening. 59 years of age at Tecumseh. Nebr. He had undergone a mali gnant surgery, last summer, nowevtr death came after sever al months illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ransford visited her brother and lamily the Eldon Moores' at Weeping Water, Nebr. Sunday evening, honoring the wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. On Sunday a family dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lauce elites, observ ing the 79th birthday of Mr. elites. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohlich and son Dick and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lowell, and Mr. Jake Frohlich were those pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fifer of Lincoln visited his mother, Mrs. Anna Fifer, Sunday afternoon. A six o'clock basket luncheon was enjoyed at the John Fischer home Sunday evening honoring the birthdays of former neigh bors and friends the Mmes. Fred Rudolph and Herbert Stoll and their husbands, others present to extend the wishes were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scattergood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ransford and the hosts. The guests of honor now reside near Malcolm and Weeping Water, Nebraska 1 respectively. The Camo Creek Club mem-1 bers will meet at Mrs. William Trumbles home next Thursday Feb. 11 at 1:30 p.m. The lesson on "Wall Accessories'' will be conducted by Mmes. Ray Rey noldson and William Malone. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Swarts vis ited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bowne and sons, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt and family of Nebr. City, Nebr. called at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wulf Monday afternoon enroute home, after visiting her uncle and aunt, Victor and Mary Wulf at the Bryan Memorial Hospital. Capitol News By Melvin Paul Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN Winter is a busy time for John McMeekin. He is the State Maintenance Engineer for the highway de partment and as such has the tough job of keeping roads open i during winter snows and bliz- zards. It is not an easv task For the very thing that closes the roads also hits communications. Often McMeekin is unable to reach his maintenance crews to get them out on the highways, ative even when under consider able pressure, and he is not the i type to seek headlines. Th snows produce only a small j part of the problems McMeekin faces each year. He is charged with the respon-l sibility of preserving condition' of highways to protect original j investment oi tne public in them. This involves judgment and attention to the availability of funds. McMeekin has charge of the entire state highway network, which has 8 maintenance dis tricts. Library Commission j Une of the many state agen-; cles ln the Capitol that rarely make the headlines is the State Library Commission. The commission has offices and a library in the statehouse. under supervision of Louise Nixon, executive secretary.! are 15 full time employes, and 6 who work part of the time. schools ana lends books to them, small community libraries, clubs and individuals who do not have access to public library service. One of the unique features of the commission is a traveling library truck which carries the tomes to communities and loans them. There are also braille and record services for the blind. government, The commission is composed of 5 members, appointed by the governor to five-year terms, ihey serve without pay. Interstate Highway Long-time government observ ers say they cannot recall in the past 15 or 20 years as much or ganized pressure as that built up over the Interstate Highway. However, the matter of roadi has always been a touchy politi cal subject in Nebraska. The previous lights in the late 10s aii1 early and mid oils main ly concerned prion: y ol i'hii structuiii regular roads and m- SHE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, February 4, 1960 creased gasoline taxes and li cense fees. Adoption of the sufficiency system for determining order of construction of roads on the regular network greatly reduced the flood of delegations making the trek to see the governor. Creation of the Advisory State Highway Commission also took the pressure off the governor on hearing delegations. The sufficiency system is a re port card method of giving a rating to a road, based on a formula which includes engi neering principles. The controversy over the in terstate priorities picked up a full head of steam with forma tion of the Greater Nebraska In terstate organization. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the group, which says it is nonpartisan and non profit and designed to press for BUSINESS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F. FREE Winter Storage Of Summer Garments Phone 4193 Your lovely summer wardrobe will be safe with us. We clean and store, you pay for CLEANING ONLY when you call for them. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery Use our convenient Drivc-ln. COMPLETE Weddings Fast Service Bob & Define Farii An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKOTTER BUILDINC SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable" Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Cas-Fired furnaces and summer Air-Conditioners. We are your Home Climate specialists. CARDNER PLUMBINC & HEATINC New Location 616 1st Ave. SHOES EXPERTLY REPAIRED LAST LONGER Bring your shoes to us for repair at the first sign of wear -through. We save you money . . , give you additional com fortable wear. Complete Line of Shoe Polishes & Laces. PITTMAN SHOE REPAIR INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements ard Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Cencral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (James Chapped) 337 Main BODY WORK & PAINTINC Your car will look like new work and painting. CASS COUNTY MOTOR CO. RADIATOR CLEANING & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty raJiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. Lawn Mower Service OTTO WEBER Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road) HOBSON FUNERAL HOME Et. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR RAY & JOHN'S SALES & SERVICE PHONE 233 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola & Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners & Sunbeam Appliance! Kelvinator Refrigerators, Freeiers & Electric Ranges. Authorixed Motorola, Dclco fir Philco Car Radio Service. 5th & MAIN PHONE 233 CONCRETE VAULTS Vaults delivered to We have all equipment to install vaults NEHAWKA VAULT & CONCRETE CO. NEHAWKA, NEBR. KELLY THORNE Also 21 hr. Arcbulancc Service 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 cue. RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebr. EXPERT TREE SERVICE Tree topping Have your work done JOE HABEL construction of outstate seg ments of the Interstate ahead of a downtown Omaha route. The group also listed as a goal protection of the continuity of the seventh cent of state gaso line tax. Offutt Hospital Has Baby Record of 1,086 The base hospital at Offutt Field has been a busy place in delivering babies for the year of 1959, official reports show 1,086 babies were born there to service families, many of them belonging to Plattsmouth resi dents. The SAC hospitals over the nation have a record of 20,290 babies for the year 1959. The av erage for 1959 was over 55 a day at the SAC hospitals. This is ap proximately one baby for every six families. DIRECTORY PHOTO SERVICE Portraits Babief Moderate Prices Phone 5147 425 Main Corner 6th & Main. Phone 2111, Union, Nebr Phone 3210 if you let us do your body 1st. Ave., Plattsmouth PHONE 105 Phone NEHAWKA 2491 your burial plot. Phono Louisville 292"' or removal. by bonded workmen. 605 E. Elm St., Louisville. Nebr.