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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1951)
Here's Looking At You! And what a pleasure . . . when you're wearing clothes that are cleaned, refreshed, and faultlessly pressed by our skilled dry cleaning experts! Let us keep your sum mer wardrobe in crisp shape . . . route your clothes in rotation every week to our modern, sanitary plant! Call us for pick-up. Service That SATISFIES! Here's Looking At Your Home! Your home reflects YOU . .-. curtains, bedspreads, slip covers should look just as crisp and fresh this summer as your own wardrobe! It's easy to keep them that way, when you call us for skilled dry cleaning service. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE Service That SATISFIES! h: : --it4r cuia mm THE PLATT8MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBWAL j PAGE SIX Monday, August 6, 1951 J of School Members Is With the exception of 11 rural crhnnk Cass coiintv rural dis- I IdctrareTeady for school thisjH fall, accordine to County Super intendent L. A. Behrends. The eleven schools still have not signed teachers for the 1951 52 term. All schools have com- pleted selection of the board of education however. The school districts by num ber; nickname; officers, presi dent, secretary and treasurer, and their address in that order, follow: ASS Theatre Plattsmouth Last Time Mon., Aug. 6 Susan Hayward & Wm. Lundigan "I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" All in Technicolor Cartoon, Comedy and News Tues. Only, Auff. 7 . Bargain Day Adm. 12 & 20c Inc. Tax Susan Hayward & Dan Dailey "I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE" The success story of a woman who made good! Comedy and Novelty Niffht Shows 7:00 & 9:00 Wed. & Thurs., Aug:. 8-9 Glenn Ford. Anne Baxter and Dennis O'Keefe "FOLLOW THE SUN" The real life story of Valerie and Ben Hogan Two Kids from Texas! Comedy, Cartoon & Sport Night Shows 7:00 & 9:30 mm Si Food at no cost to YOU with the purchase of Model No. Ill or 158 Stites Farm Equipment & TRUCK COMPANY Chicago Avenue : Phone 267 bad may be . m r and harmful abrasive particles. Most car makers recommend, filter servicing at least once a year. For maximum performance. , . . f or maximum protection, let us checkyours today . . , Board Disclosed District No. 2, Horning, Guy - Wiles, Robert E. Jacobs and Newton Sullivan, all of Platts- i mouth. District 3, Jean, Thomas C. Grosshans, John Beckman and James E. Wiles, all of Platts mouth. District 5. Rock Bluff, R. T. Cuthrell, Richard Van Ackeran, Ralph Sullivan, all of Platts mouth. i District C, Rock Creek, A. O. ; Rajnge, Maynard Ramge, R. D. Patterson, all of Plattsmouth. District 7, Lewiston, Henry Hobscheidt, Mrs. Keith Hostet ter, and Harley Cottingham, all of Murray. District 8, Kenosha, Mrs. Oval Snodgrass, Robert Rea, Mrs. Clara Meisinger, all of Platts mouth. District 9, Fairview, Oliver Meisinger, Ernest Hild and Eu gene Meisinger, all of Louisville. District 10, Ervin. Carl Ev erett, George Lechner and John Klein, all of Union. District 11, Sciota, Donald Mc Quinn, John Everett and Henry Dickman, all of Union. District 12. Taylor, Ben Neil, i Randall Faris and Harry Gobel- 1X1411, ii.ll Ul UliMJU. District 13, Swan, Clyde Red ding, Otto K. Ehlers, and R. S. Harris, all of Union. District 14, Buck, Melvin R. Todd, C. C. Cross, both of Un ion, and L. B. Todd of Murray. District 15, Mt. Pleasant, Sterling Hadley, Robert Schlichtemeier, both of Nehaw ka, and Everett Jose of Murray. District 16, Factoryville, Del bert Lindsey, Clark Balfour and Earl Hermann, all of Union. District 19, Maple Grove, Wil mer Harshman, Evelyn Wolph and Oren Pollard, all of Ne hawka. District 21, Center Vallev. Reno Anderson, DeForest L. CECIL KARR ACCOUNTING Income Tax Service Bookkeeping Systems Installed Ph. 6287 Donat Building Frozen Food 10 Day FREE Trial Period in your home $27.00 worth of Frozen Could be. If you haveo't, your oil filter checked recently,' clogged with gummy sludge, dirt; C. E. Shellenbarger SINCLAIR DEALER Plattsmouth. Nebr. Brown and Marion Spangler, all of Weeping Water. District 23, Laurel Hill, George Spangler, Harlon Stock and Mark Hohman, all of Weeping Water. District 24. Clear Creek, Ray mond Vogt, W. LeRoy Cook and Howard Pool, all of Elmwood. District 25, Eight Mile Grove, Verner Hild, Vearl Smith and Frank Topliff. Smith is from Murray, the other two from Plattsmouth. District 26, Pleasant Hill, Robi Jameson of Nehawka; R. D. Ward and Leonard Lutz, both of Murray. District 27. Cottonwood, Al bert Kraeger, Paul Long and Harry Nielsen, all of Platts mouth. District 28, Stull, Mrs. Julia Bethel, Mrs. Rosie Wolski and Stanley WoLski, all of Platts mouth. District 29, Woodbine, Carl Potschies, William T. Starkjohn and Albert Todd, all of Platts mouth. District 30, Cullom, August Keil, Arthur Sprieck and Mrs. Leonard Stoehr, all of Platts mouth. .District 31, Cedar Creek, Mar vin Rumph, Mrs. Melvin Gerdes and Ernest Hennings, all of Ce dar Creek. District 33, Dutch Academy, Fred Terryberry of Louisville. William J. Leddy of Wabash and Layrence Smith of Louisville. District 34, Fairland, Leonard Rober, Clarence Wills and Har ry Farmer, all of Ashland. District 35, Lodger, Harry V. Bncker, Francis V. Robinson and William Stander, all of Ash land. District 37, Taylor, Henry Noltmg, Lester W. Meisinger, and Leonard Born, all of Platts mouth. District 38, Heebner, Albert S Anderson, Elmer E. Stoll and Dwight Cook, all of Nehawka District 40, Sunny Side, Peter Gobelman, Andrew Stander and James Wiles, all of Weeping Wa ter. District 41, Pleasant Ridge, Ben Speck of Plattsmouth, Louis Friedrich of Louisville and Otto J. Meisinger of Plattsmouth. District 42, Bestor, Fred Tschirren, Ralph J. Wehrbein and F. G. NolUng, all of Platts mouth. . District 43, Pawnee, A. D. Zaar, Samuel J. Long and John S. Jones, all of Ashland. District 45, Little Brick, J. M. Wiles, G. W. Wetenkamp and Royal Smith, all of Plattsmouth. District 47, Glendale, Maurice Group, Elmer Sprieck and 'For rest Engelkemeier, all of Louis ville. District 48, nickname un? known, Paul H. Rueter of Mur dock, Albert Pool of Wabash and Earl D. Kunz of Elmwood District 49, Lemon, Lambert Wilson, Cyril Wotipka and Pau Strate, all of Greenwood. N District 50, Pine, Herman Bose, W. V. Johnson, both of Avoca, and Harvey Stubbendick of Weeping Water. District 51, Woodpecker, La- verne Nickel, Herman Brockhoff and Morris Mendenhall, all of Elmwood. District 53, nickname un known, Chester Bornemeier Mrs. H. F. Engelking and Harry Arnold, all of Elmwood. District 55, Amick, James Boardman of Plattsmouth Reuel Sack of Murray and Ches ter Sporer of Plattsmouth. District 56, Murray, Charles Boedeker. Mrs. George McKul sky and James Comstock, all of Murray. District 57, South Bend, Larry Carnicle, J. D. Fidler and Ber nard Dill, all of South Bend District 58, West Grove, Ray mond Nelson, Harold Buell and Henry Bond, all of Ashland. District 59, Fairview, LaMoyne Spohn of Elmwood, Joy K. Miller of Unadilla and Earl Miller of Elmwood. District 60, New Hope, Curtis Fans, Lester Dill and John Diet! all of Murray. District 63, Cottage Hill, John Dankleff of Avoca, Joyce Schutz of Elmwood and Harry Brock hoff of Avoca. District 64, Belmont, Ervin Heier of Greenwood, Martin A Zoz of Alvo and Raymond Eiker man of Alvo. District 66, Center, Myrl A. Miller, Lester E. Rosenow and Walter H. Oehlerking, all of Elmwood. District 70. Grand Prairie, Frank E. Stander, Herman Wendt and Eldon Panska, all o Wabash. District 71, Mt. Hope, Herbert Oehlerking of Elmwood, Fred Kirchhoff of Weeping Water When You Think of SHOES Think of Coster's X.RAY FITTING Last Rites For Lydia Muenchau Held Tuesday Elmwood (Special) Lvdia Ann Reiter. daughter of Henry and Henrietta Reiter was born at Hosensach. Penn.. April 1. 1862. and parsed away at her apartment home in Elmwood. July 28th being over 89 years of age. When a child she moved with her family to Ackley. Iowa, where they lived for a few years and in 1877 they came in a cov ered wagon to a farm near Murdock. She was married to Frederick Muenchau Sept. 29. 1879. They were the oarents of three daughters and six sons. She was a member of the Evangelical church for many years, first at Callahan and la ter at Elmwood after they mov ed to this place. She was hon ored at the church here on several occasions. She belonged to the Missionary Aid Society for goodly number of years. She enjoyed much the winter she spent with her daughter. Lime, in Long Beach. Californ ia. Thev also had the privilege of visiting in Pennsylvania in recent years. She was nrpppHprl in rlpnth hu her husband in 1923 and later on by two sons and two daugh ters. Those now surviving- nrp her daughter. Lillie. sons. Will iam. Fred, and Bert of Eagle and Ben of Alvo. There are 22 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren. Funeral services wpre held .nf the E.U.B. church on Tuesday afternoon. Th nastnr Rpv v. v Haist talked on the subject. "The Journev of Life". Pin nn music was furnished by Mrs. Norman Bornemeier. A minrror composed of Mrs. Harry Greene, Mrs. joe Kunz. Henry Borne meier. and Alvin Rueter sang "Good Mornine Un Thfrp" nnH the two ladies sang the duet. JBeyona The Sunset". At the close Mrs. V. G. Clements sang "The Close of a Perfect Day". The flowers were arranged in a distinctive way. Among the other bouquets there were twq large cross shaped floral designs, and a large basket of flowers in the center. Casket bearers werp her grandsons. Edward. Keith. Murl and Morris Muenchau and Hill iard and Harvey. Smith: final resting place . was- 'in Elmwood Cemetery, with ar rangements by Clements mort uary. and Raloh Krame nf PlmwnnH uisirici rz, sunny Hill, Troy Murdock, Laurence Eidenmiller and Anton Nielsen, all nf wan ing water. District 73, nickname un known, William Schuelke. Ernest F. OttO and C. W Martin oil Greenwood. District 74, nickname un known. Vernon F firppr Mr Virgil Schuelke and George Mc- .tty, U.U oi AIVO. District 75. Sharlv rvrnr Wi lis Bockelman, Lawrence Cline ana Everett Enckson, all of Greenwood. District 76, Cornish, Robert Leesley, Merton Gray and Ar thur Pershing, all of Green wood. District 78, Chilson. Harold Domingo of Weeping Water, Al vin Groesser of Weeping Water and Robert Wiles of Louisville District 79, College Hill, John E. Ossenkop, Richard Heim and Herbert Heil. all of Louisville District 80, Pleasant View, Clell Gansemer of Nehawka, Harold Meisiner of Weeping Wa ter and F. D. Philpot of Nehaw ka. District 81, Happy Valley, Lewis Myers, Harry Krahmer, and Harold Olson, all of Green wood. District 82, Ash Grove, Victor Miller, Karl A. Hammer and Peter Stander, all of Greenwood. District 83. Cascade, Lloyd Ranney, Edward Slattery and Lawrence Johnson, all of Weep ing Water. District 86, Oak Grove, Leon ard Schroeder, Richard Living ston and Mrs. Ellen Ahrens, all of Louisville. . District 91, Oxford, Ralph Gansemer of Plattsmouth. Fred Hike and Roy Engelkemeier, both of Nehawka. District 96, Maftley, Herman Bergmann, Cyrus Livingston and Mike Sheehan, all of Weeping Water District 97, Keil, Herbert Mei singer and James E. Davis of Louisville and Clarence Wilkin son of Plattsmouth. District 98, Wabash. Fred Wendt, Lloyd Colvert and Swain Nielsen, all of Wabash. District 101, name unknown, Gene Hall, Ted John and George Bornemeier. District 105, combination of 77 and 94, Harry Neumelster of Weeping Water, Elmer Wessel of Nehawka and John Baler of Avoca. Elmwood Soldier Back From Korea Pfc. Delazon L. Teel of Elm wood was one of 43 Nebraska service men to return to the United States from the Korean war Friday. Teel along with 4,736 other Korean veterans, ar rived at Seattle on a naval transport. The group was the largest to return from Korea on a single ship since the rotation program started. Final Rites Are Held Friday For Joe Shera, 48 Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Sattler Funeral Chapel for Joe Shera. Rock Bluff resident, who died at his home Tuesday, July 31, 1951. He was 48 years old. Rev. J. W. Taenzler of Glen- wood officiated at the service. Mrs. Richard Havel sang, ac companied by Mrs. Jess Hodge. Pallbearers were Earl Harshbarger, Ray Becker, Henry Kunns, warren Kicnter, Dr. O. A. Sandin and Ira Fitchhorn. Mr. Shera had been ill for several weeks prior to his death and had recently returned from an Omaha hospital after a heart attack. Born at Rock Bluffs, May 20, 1903, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Shera. He had been employed by the Corps of Engineers. Mr. Shera was a member of the First Chris tian church. Surviving are rus wife, Effa; one son, Charles R. Shera; a sister, Mrs. Emma Stodola; one brother, Paul; two uncles. John and Will Smith; an aunt, Mrs. James Holmes, and one grand son. Burial was in Rock Bluff cem etery. Historic Cass Building Will Make Home Here Officer Fred Vincent of the city police, is engaged in build ing a house on lots owned by him on Wintersteen Hill. Fred recently purchased a . large frame ' building near Union owned by Carl Nickles that he has dismantled and is using the lumber in the new house. The buildine that was wreck ed was one of the historic struc tures in the south part of Cass county. It was the last build ing on the old townsite of Fac toryville, southwest of Union, a viiirurp that, existed for many years prior to the building of the Milsouri Facmc ana me establishment of Union. At one time the building was a hotel in Factoryville and reputed to have stood for some ninety years. Dick Quinnett Is On Ten-Day Leave From Navy Dick Quinette, seaman second class, arrived home Thursday morning for a ten day leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Quinnett, Sr., as well as friends. Dick has been receiving spe cial training at the Norfolk, Vir gina, naval training station for the past few weeks and has completed his course" and is now ready for active service. On his return east he is expec.ng to be assigned with the navy in European theatre of activity. Dick arrived here while his brother, Charles, is home on fur lough from Fort Bliss, Texas. He is expecting to be assigned to duty on the west coast. Missourians Are Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lati mer and son. Denny, and daughter, La Nita, from Inde pendence, Mo., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Brce E. Gold. Mrs. Latimer is a sister of Mr. Gold. Journal Want Ads Pay! WE GIVE WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of O Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE Main St. Eleven High Schools Open Next Year (Continued From Page One) not been determined. Average daily attendance dur ing the school year was 1,584 in the elementary grades and 800 in high school. Two hun dred eighty-one students at tended high school under the free tuition program. Seventy six will be eligible for free tui tion this fall. The county school census lists 1,347 boys and 1,321 girls be tween the ages of 5 and 21. During the past year, the 84 schools in the county had a total enrollment of 3,362. Of the total 2,520 were in the ele mentary grades in both rural and town schools, while 842 were enrolled in high schools. The county schools employed 170 teachers in 1950-51. Other information shows that four schools are consolidated. They are Alvo, Nehawka, Eagle and Murdock. County schools employ 16 school buses. Cass County Is 17th In Value Of Farm Goods Cass county is in the top 25 counties in Nebraska for 1950 in the production of farm prod ucts per acre, Congressman Howard Buffett informed the Journal in a special letter today. "According to the Department of Commerce, in figures furnish ed me today, production per acre in Cass county for 1950 equaled $34.33, which placed it 17th among among all counties in production in Nebraska," the Congressman said. Douglas county, with a pro duction of $84.84 per acre, large ly accounted for by large-scale livestock feeding operations, was in first place. Dove Season To Open September 1 I Nebraska's dove season will open September 1. Cass uouniy Clerk w. J. o. Aicuuiiiwu itrum pri in a letter from the State Game Commission today. The season wui exienu through September 30, MacDon ald learned. The entire state will be open for doves. ThP iPttpr states that the bag and possession limit will be ten biros. Hunung is pcimii Hio fmm nne-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Use .of live decoys is prohibited. Louisville Edges Plattsmouth 3-2 Louisville tripped the Platts mouth Junior Legion baseball team 3-2 Sunday to take over undisputed possession of the leaeue lead. It was the second defeat at the hands of the Cement Mixers for the Platts mouth nine. Going into Sunday's same the two teams were tied for the league lead. Kansan To Judge Seward Dairy Show Earl Phillips of Manhattan, Kan., will judge the eight dis trict 4-H and FFA dairy shows, scheduled to start Monday, Aug. 6, at Seward, Neb. a arnriimtp of Kansas State ' College. Mr. Phillips was prom inent in judging circles wnue still a student. He has judged a large number of shows in Kan sas. He and his brothers now operate a dairy farm near Man hattan. Judge and Mrs. Raymond J. Case are vacationing in Minne sota. James Begley is acting county judge. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35c. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska 3 GREEN STAMPS JEWELRY Sgt. Longmore Is Expected Home Soon Mrs. Robert Longmore has re ceived woud from her husband, Sgt. Robert Longmore, that he is expecting to be returned home in a few weeks from Ko rea. Sgt. Longmore, a veteran of World War II, has been in active service for the past few months in Korea. Flood Relief Activity Still At Full Speed (Continued from Page One) Anton Bajeck. clothing; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fauquet, clothing, mattress; Bill Nelson, clothing, baby bed, cooking utensils; Mrs. Agnes Moore, bedding, and Mrs. Herman Meisinger, baby bed and bedding. March said additional bedding and chests of drawers are need ed. When these demands are filled, the remainder of the funds will be used for food. He said that while in Flor ence he talked with' Congress man Reece from Kansas. Ve, tool extended his thanks to Plattsmouth for the relief. Also reported were Mary Krejci. $2; Catholic Daughters of America. $5; Carl Speck. $5; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiser, $4. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35c. WM. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Office South fci:.rta St. Res. Phone 5176 MORE COMFORT PER DOLLAR TURNABOUT WINDOW FANS Makes an Intake or Exhaust Fan at the Flick of a Finger 54 Model 30W1 Come in.. Pick a Color from HIP lQiIVVUf they're Stites Farm iWWWWWVTWHii ii ' rF IS INTERN ATIOMAL HARVESTER -3 and Truck Company amunut Chicago Ave. Saddle Club Has Two Engagements The Cass County Saddle Club has been invited to participate in the parade at Papillion Sat urday, August 11th. All riders: are asked to go if at all possi ble. The Saddle Club has also been asked to Waterloo, Nebr., for a horse show among the different saddle clubs on August 12 at 1:30. President Grosshans asks that all who can, go. Th. Same Hair Scientists Who First Introduced The Home Permanent Wave Kit Have Just DISCOVERED NEW SHAMPOO CURLSANDWAVESHAIR Without Permanent Waving MarUne's Hair Waving Cream Shampoo NO MACHINERY. ..NO WAITINS ... NOT A WAVE SET ! Tiits extiting, new, eaT SHAMl'OO a-tually gift ott. italinal-liK-kirj--. lading ritr! aii! Wait-!., Tifcht while you wah cur liair . . . yt, while yuu iirupou oul ttirt. iiut. eiitsu fills ami louse tiaii tlruff. you shiinijioo-iu prisitnalirfU "Vf& and mt.s Utj.1 uit u ht-i-i ... linkt of sort nngirli ur m luoje. nTiiT.d-iUiritnjc casual wmr. Marlne't tiair V a vims MiaiiJitoo in an entirely nvw principle that ai easy ami iriiife as btianipootrif your liair, but tt.a waves ami rurls stay in. Nu uwiy about split ends, iiu tiiy, brittle, fuzzy liuir, no tomlUioner. no peial ahanpto. It's ail in one . . . the nt-vv af hind of. tiair tampon uaiei hair a It Fftimipoim. I.etvm ttatr Soft ami manageable, faiiiy glowing with neve life and lu(re . . . ant cme jar Kitt-f you an-1 your family a many a haiupoos. Ami the price . . . only SI plitu lar. .Uariene' r Hair Wavinr Phamtioo is vlJ ou the warranty of full la tufa tion or utufity bail. Schreiner Drug A C 8000 cubic feet 7 of air per minute when used as intake fan An III exclusive! Interchangeable door handles in a rainbow of ten vivid shades, to match or con trast with your color scheme. 7 Sizes; Prices Start at $2!995 Equipment I it's t . "n' f nut . 7 liffirtict! A Classified Ad in The Journal 601 Phone 228 Phone 267 costs as little as 35c.