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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1952)
CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER published semi-weekly: Monday - Thursday Largest Paid Circulation of All Cass County Newspapers VOLUME 71 SIX PAGES PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1952 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 14 Meirgjeir ff And DepairftinroeirDtis To County Commissioners from Cass and Otoe county have until Saturday, January 19, to decide whether or not they will combine assistance departments. Announcement of the time limit was made Thursday afternoon following- a meeting of Cass and Otoe Com missioners at the Cass county courthouse with heads of the state assistance department. - 'Babureks Attend Procurement Show Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baburek and John Baburek returned here Thursday from Minneapolis, Minn., where they attended a three-day meeting at the Upper Midwest Armed Forces Procure ment display, held at the Na tional Guard armory. The display was sponsored by the government in order to get small manufacturers together j TT'lth Hicr irnnrfactnrorc tViot I have government contracts. On display were parts that various company's have to sub-contract and anyone who felt he could manufacture the items or any such other items could commu nicate directly with a represent ative of that firm. Baburek Brothers have just completed a prime contract with the Navy for manufacturing submarine valves, and are at, present manufacturing on a : sub-contract for the Air Force. They are contemplating more ; tgovernment work in the future. ! Also on display at the three- j day meeting were sections of jet engines, torpedoes, shells and ; other military items. Govern- i ment employees explained how contracts may be obtained. The display opened January B with a banquet at Radisson hotel with top military person nel as speakers. The remainder of the display was held at the armory. The Babureks were there for all three days. Cass 4-H Public Speaking Contest Set February 2 The annual Cass county 4-II public speaking contest will be held Saturday afternoon, Febru ary 2, at the agricultural audi torium in Weeping Water, Coun ty Agent Clarence Schmadeke revealed today. The contest is open to any boy or girl who completed a 1951 proiect and who is enrolled in a 1952 4-H project. County winners will be eligi ble to compete in the district contest to be held at Lincoln February 14. Winners in the t contest held a year ago were Marlene Wall of Eagle and Gary Hild of Plattsmouth. Both re ceived blue ribbons in the dis trict contest. Club members interested in entering the contest may con tact the county extension office for a suggested topic, Schmadeke said. Lmcolnite Admits Attempt To Steal William G. Mayr of Lincoln pleaded guilty in county court Monday morning to a charge of petty larceny. Judge Raymond J. Case suspended sentence. Mayr was arrested Sunday by the state patrol and turned over to Sheriff Tom Solomon after he had been caught loading steel from a state highway proj ect near Greenwood. At The Cats County Court House License for marriage was is sued in Cass county court Sat urday to Richard Wm. Matteson, 34, of Sutton, and Jean Marie Johnson. 25, of Weeping Water. Abe H. Markovitz was fined $15 and costs in county court jTriday on a charge of speeding. The complaint was filed by a highway patrolman and alleged that Markovitz was going 65 miles an hour at night. A. Jack Brooks. 45, of Oma ha, and Elaine A. Buvat, 24, also of Omaha, were united in mar riage Saturday by County Judge Raymond J. Case. Lawrence K. Bordy and Milton Malasek, both of Omaha, witnessed the cere many. Thomas E. Molden of Omaha was fined $5 and costs in county court on a charge of operating a vehicle without a license. Pa trolman LeRoy Jensen made the arrest. Meyer Avedovech. business manager and assistant director of the state assistance depart ment, and J. Earl Trabert, chief of the information and service department, met with the com missioners of the two counties. Avedovech announced that the two county boards have agreed to reach a decision by January 10. If th merger is ap proved, it will become effective March 1, Avedovech said. Briefly outlining the purpose of the merger, Avedovech said that if similar county mergers are put into effect on a state wide basis, it will result in a savings to the taxpayers and should produce much more ef ficient methods of operating the assistance departments." Great er service could also be expected if the merger la completed. The state assistance official insisted however that the mer ger would not effect county re sponsibility. Although a single director would be named for the two counties, the law Drovides that county boards will approve all assistance grants in their counties, Avedovech said, 0 ictrint Air-t simply refer cases to the partic ular county under the proposed merger, according to Avedovech. Merger of the two assistance departments would also result in reduction of the number of employees in the individual county departments, according to the state official. Each coun ty now has seven employees in the departments. Sarpy coun ty, which had also been includ ed in the proposed district at the preliminary meeting held here several " weeks ago. has withdrawn from consideration. Sitting in on the session were Cass county commissioners W F. Nolte, Ray Norris and Herman Bornemeier. Otoe County Com missioners here for the meeting were Harold Land of Unadilla, Earl Deming of Syracuse and A. H. Weible of Nebraska City. Lincoln Couple Is First To Get License Here In '52 A Lincoln couple was the first to take out license for marriage in Cass county in 1952. The couple was issued license here Friday, January 11. 1952. They are Orville Keith Bridges. 21. and Joyce Ann Par sons, also 21. The Lincolnites were united in marriage here Friday by Judge Raymond J. Case at the Cass county court house. Witnessing the ceremony were Robert C. Helm and . Barbara King, both of Lincoln. A Classified Ad In The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. Firemen's Fund Drive Tops $1,100 Figure An additional $317 has been received by the Plattsmouth Volunteer Fire Department in its drive for funds. Names of the additional contributors were disclosed today. The drive which opened before Christmas had previously an nounced almost $800 in dona tions, bringing the total received now to the $1,100 mark. Firemen have expressed their appreciation for the splendid response to their need for funds. Additional contributors were: 50 Cents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engelke meier 75 Cents Mrs. John Bauer $1.00 Mrs. Sadie Jones, Ton Wall ing. Lucy Heil (Louisville), Mr. and Mrs. Philio Kehne, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kraeger, Ordell Hen- nings. Miss Mary Hobscheidt, Glenn Terryberry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wondra, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fornoff, Mrs. Nellie Topliff , H. J. Meisinger, Chas. Gamsey. H. Kennell, Albert Young, Wavne Gorton. Richard Cotner, Carl Sell, Chas. Tasler, Sterling Cole, E. E. Vroman. Glen Eaton. J. W. Newburn. Leonard Kalasek. Fred Beins. Wes Gradoville. Henry Krejci. Frank Gunsolly, Ray Ay lor. Frank Libershal, Clifford Dasher, William Cook, Ray Smock. Beatrice Brothers. Char ley Keil, Harvey Meisinger, L. A. Lagerstrom. $2.00 Michael Hild. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wiles, Philip Lepert, Glen Knights Templar Installs New Officers Thursday Donald Born was installed as commander of Mt. Zion Com mandery. No. 5, Knights Tem plar, at the group's annual in stallation meeting held at the Masonic hall Thursday night. He succeeds Howard Wiles, who was commander of the Knights Templar during 1951. Edward Wehrbein was install ing officer, William F. Evers was installing marshal, and Jake Wiles was installfhg prelate. Other officers of the unit in stalled were Lester Schrader of Nehawka, generalissimo; Lester Meisinger, captain general; Ray Lancaster, senior warden; New ton Sullivan, junior warden; Frank Cloidt, treasurer; H. E. Tincher, recorder; Dr. R. F. Brendel, standard bearer; R. A. Noell, sword bearer; Marion Reed, warder; and R. R. Furse, sentinel. Sandwiches and coffee were served at the close of the in stallation ceremony. Lower Court Decision Appealed Petition has been filed in Cass county district court appealing the decision of Cass county court in which three Greenwood youths were sentenced to the Industrial School for Boys at Kearney. Appeal of the sentence was filed by fathers of the three boys. Sentenced from county court were Lee D. Renwanz and Harlan Carl Renwanz. sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Renwanz, and Ralph Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grady. Interest High In New Models Shown At Wiysels Interest in the new 1952 Studebaker is high, Wiysel Auto Service revealed today after the new models had been on display at the company's display room since last Thursday. Several hundred Cass coun tians viewed the new models over the week end. Wiysel's re mained open evenings since the new models went on display to provide the public with ample opportunity to inspect the Studebaker for 1952. The much-changed Studebak ers were shown on a new green and brown asphalt tile floor re cently laid in the display room at Wiysels on Second avenue just off Chicago avenue. Greatest change in the Stude baker for 1952 was in front end design, while minor changes were also made in the rear. Police Court Intoxication Flyod Mohr. forfeit $20 cash bond January 8. Intoxication Douglas Til son, forfeit $15 cash bond Jan uary 8. Intoxication Charles For bes, fined $10 and costs of $4 January 8. Journal Want Ads Pay Vallery, J. L. Stephens, Boyd Lytle, E J.. Lohnes, W. R. Holly, Roy Cavender, Carl Oschlager, Dr. P. T. Heineman, E. O. Vro man, Wm. Schmidtmann, Clyde Rosborough, Don Warga, T. I. Friest Fred Feldhousen, Frank Rebal, George Conis. Robert Cappell, Albert Olson. Fred Herbster, Louis Baumgart, Tom Walling, Dr. A. E. Johnson. Rob ert Walling, V. J. Chovanec. $2.50 Royal Smith $3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Chet Minniear, Mrs. Lillian Freeman. $5.00 Wm. (Bill) Nelson, Rev. E. C. Tuchek, Frank A. Cloidt, Mrs. Agnes Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tunnell, Orville V, Nielsen, Eag les Ladies- Auxiliary, Fred Nolt ing, Mrs. J. H. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Story, Dr. Robert Dietz, Mrs. Alpha Muncie, Handy Market, Shorty Herold. George Thun, James Holoubek, Merle Long, Wallace Warner, Clair Shellenbarger, A. W. Huebner, Roy Sharp. $10.00 Holy Rosary Church. Miss Bar bara Gering, Murray Vol. Fire Dept., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Kraeger. $12.00 Fred Lugsch $15.00 A. W. Cloidt $17.25 Plattsmouth Journal $25.00 Donat'fi Tavern Family of Five Get Dimes Help - --. k V .. , T thai ' . . ' v A 1 -"'.' ' - . ' ' . I. H . .v - It . ....-..: ... ,.-.-? -.- vJL jr.' The dimet are really marching for this family- Five of the nine chil dren cf the Henry F. Smith family were stricken with polio at the LaCourt Oreille Reservation in northern Wisconsin. Shown in a Duluth, Minn., hospital (I. to r.) are Donald, 7; Robert, 5; Doris, 10, ar.d Selma, 14. all entertaining their baby brother, Billy, 19 months. The March of Dirges, currently underway, helped underwrite care. Four Added To ! Membership Of 40 & 8 Thursday evening Cass coun ty voiture No. 1218. Forty & Eight, held the regular Janu ary meeting. There was a large attendance of the membership present. Four recently elected members were received into the societe and given their obligation. Em mett Cook of Elmwood, Cass county commander of the Amer ican Legion and long an active figure. Attorney Guy L. Clem ents, Elmwood, past commander Cass county, Robert Wunderlich. Nehawka. past post commander, and Eugene Krings. Platts mouth, post commander of the Legion. Dr. Paul T. Heineman. past chef de gare of Nebraska, was the obligating officer. Short talks were given by the new members, Mr. Cook stress ing the greater aid to the Le gion membership. Following the business session a buffett luncheon was served by the' commitee composed of Frank Rebal and Fred Herbster. Traffic Deaths Down In Cass County In 1951 Vigorous control of the high ways, enforcement of local and state laws, and a closer check on violations cut the number of traffic deaths in Cass county during 1951 while the state as a whole was showing a decided climb, Sheriff Tom Solomon said today. Solomon said only three traf fic fatalities were reported in the county during 1951, lowest in recent years. At the same time an all-txme record for traffic fatalities was set in Nebraska. The record was established In Cass county despite bad road conditions caused by heavy spring rains and by construction of several miles of highways in the county, according to the i sheriff. j He pointed out that although j more than 50 accidents occurred j on Highway 73-75 between j Plattsmouth and Union while i resurfacing was going on, no j deaths resulted from that par ticular cause. Damages in the i highway accidents was high, j however. j Solomon said the county had been averaging about six deaths ! a year during the past several j years. Colonel C. J. Sanders of the Nebraska Safety Patrol recently announced that 15 counties went through the year without a traffic fatality. Seven counties had ten or more deaths on the highway. Friest To Attend Board Convention Four guest speakers for the Nebraska State School Boards Association convention have been announced. The associa tion will convene for Its 33rd annual meeting January 28 and 29 in North Platte, Nebraska. Supt. T. I. Friest will attend the meetine from Plattsmnnth. speaKers will be Judge Philip j B. Gilliam of Denver. Colorado; j Dr. M. E. Stapley of Indiana; 1 Dr. Richard B. Kennan of Wash- I ington, D. c, and Joseph W. Radotinsky of Kansas City " Kenneth E. Schmidt of Belle vue will appear In a special , panel on legislative problems. Former Resident Here Dies In California Graveside services for Mrs. Cassie Bates Smith, former Plattsmouth resident, were held on Monday, January 14 in Grant City, Missouri, place of her birth in 1870. Mrs. Smith was former wife of Thomas B. Bates, who was as sociated with his brother, R. A. Bates in the publication of the Journal for a number of years. Mr. Bates died in 1931. The deceased in later years made her home on the Pacific coast where she was married to Frank T. Smith of Los Angeles, later becoming his widow. She passed away January 8 at the family home. 816 So. Bronson avenue, where she has resided with her son. Milford B. Bates. Sr., and family lor the past 15 years. The Milford Bates family were ! residents of Plattsmouth from 1934 to 1936, where he was as sisting his aunt. Mrs. R. A. ' Bates in the operation of the ; Journal. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Smith at the Edwards Brothers mortuary at Los An- ' geles on Friday, January 11th, , prior to her burial at Grant City. I Rev. James W. Fifield, Jr.. con- ! ducted the services. Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Cassie Bates as she was better known here to old residents, was the youngest of 13 children born to pioneer middle west settlers. Since moving to California she has been active in Congrega tional church affairs. Besides her son, Milford, grand captain general of the grand eommandery of the Knights Templar of California, she is survived by three grand children, Mrs. William J. Schoen. Mrs. Robert C. Marshall and Milford Bates. Jr., all residing in southern California. Body Missing In Confessed Killing Investigation Sunday by Sher iff Tom Solomon at the A. Hoen shell farm near Greenwood failed to shed any light on a person whom Mrs. George Crease stated she killed in self defense. Mrs. Crease told the sheriff that the man attacked her in the hayloft of their barn and that she struck- and killed the stranger with a piece of board during the struggle. Solomon said he could find no evidence of a struggle in the hayloft nor could he find any blood stains on the hay where the man was supposed to have fallen. A similar incident occurred there two years ago, Solomon said. Store Increases Parking Facilities Customers of Ruback Super Store are benefitting from a second free parking lot, recently purchased by the store and placed in operation only last week. The lot is conveniently lo cated on Avenue A just across the street from the store's first parking lot. The new parking area provides additional facili ties for shoppers at Ruback's. Floyd Gillespie of Nebraska City will move onto the Henry Schwartz farm near Nehawka about March 1. Mr. Gillespie was In Plattsmouth Friday on business. Maria Rys, ; 9Z, Dies rriday; Services Today Mrs. Ann Maria Rys. native of Europe and a resident of Platts mouth for 46 years, died at her home here Friday, January 11, 1952, just one day after observ ing her 92nd birthday anniver sary. Mrs. Rys was born January 10 18G0, in Bohemia, the daughter : oi Mary and Joseph Valenta. j Funeral services were held this morning, Monday, at Holy Rosary church with Father Ed ward Tuchek officiating. Burial U'S Roly Sf,Pulchre'metery. j nc i-.u uiauu- ; ville. Henry Krejci, Ernest Jan da, James Holy, Sr.. Louis Swo boda and Vincent Pilny. The Rosary was recited at Sattler Funeral Home Sunday evening I and visiting hours were held at the funeral home Sunday after- j noon. Mrs. Rys was married to Mat thew Joseph Rys February 5, 1883. in Bohemia. They came to the United States three years later and in 1905 settled at Plattsmouth. Mr. Rys died in 1926. Surviving are a son. Frank B. Rys of Chicago; Josephine Rys of Plattsmouth; a granddaugh ter, Mrs. Mae Myers of Taft, California; four great grand children and one great great grandchild," all in California. Five children and her husband preceded her in death. Persons from out of town who attended services here this morning were Mrs. Mae Myers of Taft. California; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Art Frenzen, all of Lincoln. Sattler Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Freeburgs Attend Gamble Dealers' Meeting Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herb Freeburg were in Fremont Sunday, where they attended the annual con vention of Gamble store dealers. The two-day session was held Sunday and Monday. The Freeburgs attended the noon dinner held at the Catholic auditorium. Six hundred from Iowa, Nebraska. South Dakota. Missouri and Kansas attended Sunday. Entries In Baby Contest Will Close Tuesday, January 15 Winner of the Baby Derby, honoring the first baby born in Cass countv in 1952, will be announced Thursday in the Journal. The contest winner will receive many gifts from Plattsmouth merchants. Entries in the contest close at midnight Tuesday. January 15. 1952. Two baby girls, both from Plattsmouth, still hold the in side track in the derby. Both were born January 4. An Elm wood couple has announced birth of a baby January 6. They are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fischer. Bruce Gold Attends Western Auto Merchandise Show Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gold and son, Stephen, returned Thurs day afternoon from Kansas City. Missouri, where Mr. Gold attended Western Auto Supply Company's spring merchandise show. The show was held Mon day at Hotel Continental. New lines of garden tools, lawnmowers, cooling fans, spring sporting goods, and fishing tackle were on display. Mr. and Mrs. Gold spent an additional two days visiting with friends and relatives. Contribute $91.78 To March Plattsmouth school kids open ed the March of Dimes board here in a big way Friday after noon, depositing $91.78 in coins in containers placed conven iently at either end of the Dimes board in the center of the street at 5th and Main streets. Marching from the various schools throughout the city, the youngsters filed past the Dimes board giving their coins for the fight against polio. Local March of Dimes chair man. Mrs. Richard Young, call ed the special function a huge success. Figuring a dime per child, more than 900 children participated. All public schools and St. John's Parochial school entered the March of Dimes, Also participating in the spec ial promotion was the Platts mouth high school band under the direction of Ward Pscherer. The band after marching from the school house, played several number while the other school children marched by the board. Many adults were along th sidelines observing the act. Arrangements were made with PaceiTOtt-Teaelhieir A . . n SSOQGttOOm) US irgcflir&DEed IHleire Parents ami teachers in ganization of a Parent-Teachers Association unit here Thursday nitrht. An estimated 125 parents and teachers attended the organizational auditorium Lt; Col. "Chips" Woodruff, former school teacher and a Sunday school teacher here, was elected president of the organization. Mrs. lola Ofp. local school teacher was named vice president; fk 1 1 4 -,4 u ;U ,.! 1 i lun.-iiioiiui jiiKii .i iiuui taiy; and C. Warren Hhylander was elected treasurer. superintendent T. I. Friest Applicant For C of C Manager Due Here Friday Hogan Trammell. executive secretary of the Kentucky State Junior Chamber of Commerce, will arrive in Plattsmouth Janu ary 18. Mr. Trammell is an ap plicant for the position as full time manager of the Platts mouth Chamber of Commerce. Chamber President Bruce Gold announced today that a lunch eon will be held at Hotel Platts mouth dining room at noon Fri day, January 18. to enable Mr. Trammell and the Plattsmouth business men to become ac quainted with each other. All business and profession al men are invited to attend the luncheon. Gold requests that individuals planning to attend call him at 6259 and make reservations be fore hand so that adequate ar rangements can be made. Final Rites Are Held Tuesday For Mrs. Jake Horn Mr. and Mrs. John Horn of Louisville, Marie Horn. Mrs. Lu cille Horn Gaines and Sally, Mrs. Ben Speck of Plattsmouth and Harry Schaefer of Murdock at tended funeral services at Creighton Tuesday for Mrs. J. J. Horn who died January 5. Mrs. Horn, who was a native of Plattsmouth and a resident here during her early life, was born here October 25, 1875. the daughter of Henry and Eliza beth Falter. She was baptized in the Lutheran church here and was confirmed in 1890. She lived on a farm with her parents until her marriage to Jacob Horn, February 22. 1900. ' ucation. Mr. Begley heartily ln at Plattsmouth. They farmed ! dorsed the action of the group, here until 1904 when they moved j and explained that it may soon to Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. : have something big for consld Horn observed their golden wed- eration. He pointed to the. ding anniversary in 1950. j board's plans for constructing Surviving are her husband: i an elementary school building two daughters, Leota Horn and ! and all-purpose building here. Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Creigh- ! Details were briefly explained to ton; three sons. Clarence Horn j the group, of Creighton, Floyd Horn of ; Attendance of both teachers Omaha and John Horn of Plain- and parents was described as view; five grandchildren; one j very good. - l - v -1 1 J . I . . great, granucfiuu, miu uue aiairi, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartstock of Creighton. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery at Creighton. Stolen Car Is Recovered Here - A car stolen from Patrick J. Dempsey of Omaha was recov ered east of the Platte river bridge by Sheriff Tom Solomon. The theft was reported Friday night. Solomon said thieves removed the radio and all tires and wheels before abandoning the car. Of Dimes Superintendent T. I. Friest for the special Dimes board pro gram. Mrs. Young said that the Dimes board will be placed at the corner of 6th and Main each day until the drive is completed January 31. Persons are re quested to eive generously to the drive. The local chairman also 'disclosed that clerks in lo cal stores will also carry special containers for the March of Dimes fund. And with the drive in full force here, announcement has been received that scientists are now at the threshold of developing an effective vaccine against polio. Research centers, financed by money contributed through the March of Dimes, have been reasonably successful in developing immunity in lab oratory animals against the dis ease. The difficulty of developing a vaccine has been compounded because not one but four vitjfcses commonly cause polio. Flatt?mouth completed or meeting at thu (Vntr.il school Mrs. William Flovd, wife of : . 1 1 111 int 111:11 v:i.- ii:iiiifii si'Lir- presided at the session, and la ' ter expressed extreme approval in the action of the group at the i Thursday meeting, i On hand to explain the func tions of a PTA unit were Mrs A. E. Hanneman of Lincoln, president of the Nebraska Asso ciation; Mrs. Arthur Fagan. district organizing chairman; j and Mrs. Roberts, state public ity chairman. ' Further relations of the home ' and school were explained in a i motion picture film, entitled, "The Family Circle." The film explained the methods through which parents and teachers may accomplish more for the child ren through a coordinated knowledge of the home life of : the youngsters. The film ex plained that by a more complete : knowledge of home life, teach ers are better prepared to in ! struct individual children. The group also set up a gen i eral plan of activity. Monthly meetings will be held at the Central school auditorium. The group voted to maintain one unit for the present, rather than a number of ward units. A meeting is slated tonight for officers of the group to set the date for the next meeting and to determine P-TA dues. Al- hough no lunch was served Thursday night, the grouu did ote to serve lunch at all suc ceeding meetings. Officers of the organization were elected by the group from names submitted by the nom- t inating committee. On the com mittee were Major William ! Hamblen, chairman; C. W. Rhv lander. Mrs. William Highfleld ; and Mrs. Robert Reade. Mrs. Ernest Yenney was nom- j inated as a candidate for ! president when nominations were open from the floor, but : declined the nomination. Mrs. j Yennev had been instrumental I in preliminary work associated with organizing the I'.nit. i While in session Thursday 1 night, the group also heard a short address by James Begley, i secretary of the Board of F.ri- Final Rites For Mrs. Dirscherl ; Held Thursday J Funeral services for Mrs. i Joseph Dirscherl were held at St. John's Catholic church Thursday, January 3, 1952. with Rev. John Kellv officiating. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mrs. Dirscherl died Decem ber 31 at her farm home west of Plattsmouth. She was 55 years old. j Pallbearers were Henry Hild. William Kraeger. Albert Alt i schaffl. Sr.. Albert Altschaffl, i Jr.. William Kelly and John i Bergman. The Rosary was re cited Wednesday night. Surviving are her husband, Joseph, and a daughter. Mary, both living on the farm home west of Plattsmouth: five sis ters and two brothers, all still in Germany. Mrs. Dirscherl was a native of Loberg. Germany, where she was born Ausrust 5. 1895. She came to America many years ago. Sattler Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. Judge Suspends Youths' Sentences Three Greenwood youths were arraigned in county court Fri day on a charge of petty larceny. The three were charged with the theft of 20 bushels of corn from Louise Roper. Judge Raymond J. Case sus pended sentence against Larry Buskirk. Gene Buskirk and Car ol Gilbert and ordered them to make double restitution. The court set the loss at $3.53. Journal Want Ads Pay!