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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1954)
r - 1503 R ST, CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER n PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY - Monday - Thursday Consolidated With the Nehawka Enterprise and Elmvood Leader-Echo Delivered Twice Weekly to More Than 3000 Cass County Families VOLUME 73 SIXTEEN PACES PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 103 ff. r J M run ? . Jiys3ciofH)S cn UQutninicfi Foirt State CSomik I on Eleven students and two music teachers will take part in the annual state music clinic today through Satur day in Beatrice. Several nationally-prominent figures in the music world will meet with 300 teachers and more than 1,000 students. Melvin McKenney, high school music instructor, and Marian Urbach, elementary grade music teacher, will at tend with representatives from the orchestra, band, mixed chorus and baton-twirling group. while the teachers gather for their association business meet ing, the music experts will be conducting small clime sessions and rehearsing the groups for a Saturday night concert. Mike Shellenbarger will play first French horn in the or chestra, which will be directed by Leo Kucinski, who leads the Sioux City and Morningside symphony orchestras. In the band will be Brenda Ofe, first saxophone, and Dean na Hutton, first clarinet. It will be directed by Donald I. Moore, director of bands at Baylor Uni versity, Waco, Texas. In the mixed chorus will be Stuart Nielsen, Marion Hild, Bob Carr, Terry Ernst, Shirley Story, Mary McCarthy and Doug Reno. The 525-voice chorus will be directed by George Krueger, professor of choral music at Indiana University. Sharon Harbaugh and 129 other baton twirlers will meet with Shari McKim of Cleveland, Ohio, national champion. The students and teachers will attend a Friday night con cert by the Nebraska symphony orchestra, conducted by Eman uel Wishnow. A nationally known saxophonist, Sigurd Ra scher, will appear on the program. Rotary Hears Building Story Of Harlan Dam Rev. Erwin A. Kiel, pastor of First Methodist church , in Plattsmouth, gave Rotary Club members a word picture of con struction of one of the largest earthen dams in the States at their regular meeting Tuesday noon. Speaking at Hotel Platts mouth, Rev. Kiel dipped into the many problems facing resi dents of the town of Republican City, all of whom were forced to move when waterways to the great structure were closed. Having been , a resident of the town during this period while acting as pastor of the Meth odist church, Rev. Kiel faced these problems along with mem bers of his congregation and other residents. Pointing out that the entire village, schools to homesteads, were moved some four miles to a new location near the dam site, the moving took in a pe riod of nearly three years dur ing construction of the dam in Harlan County. Searl S. Davis gave a report on the State Rotary meeting held in Lincoln over the week end, to which he and I. L. Ko cian were delegates from the local club. John Schreiner was program chairman. Guests included Ro tarian Harlan Gorder, Alliance, Nebr., and former resident here; Will Gregorius, Columbus, Nebr., a guest of Fred Rea, and Mr. Clements, Supervisor of Voca tional Agriculture, Lincoln, a guest of Supt. T. I. Friest. Committee Chosen For Nominating Chamber Directors Plattsmouth Chamber of Com merce President Ed Ernst has appointed a nominating com mittee to choose candidates for the Jan. 6 election of five new Chamber directors. On the committee are Chairman Lyle Groves, Clem Woster, L. A. Cald well, Zulemma Dye, Ernest Schultz and George Smith. The new directors, who will serve three years, will be elected at the Chamber's annual ban quet, set for Jan. 6. Directors finishing their terms at the end of this year are Helen Eiting, Bruce Gold, Clif Girardot, Rich ard Spangler and Walt Glea son. Those on the board now are Ernst; vice-president John Soen nichsen; secretary Cecil Carr; treasurer Richard Peck; Vic Schreiner, N. W. McKee, Ron Furse, Carl Schneider, A. E. Chovanec and Herb Minor. Maxwell Is Causing Clerk a Headache ' August "Sonny" Stohlman's 1910 Maxwell is causing a head ache or two in the county clerk's office Stohlman bought the car sev eral years ago, but evidently is just getting around to fixing it up and applying. for a title and the ' other requirements for highway travel. County Clerk W. J. B Mc Donald now is scratching his head . and worrying about whe ther Stohlman - should get a special "antique" license or whether he must have a regular title and registration. Friest and Toman Arc On Honor List Two students from Platts mouth were among the 669 Uni versity of Nebraska . students whovranked in the upper 15 per cent' of their class scholastically during the second semester of the 1953-54 school year. Those on the honor list were Wendell Friest, teachers col lege, and John Toman, college of engineering. Orland Stohlmann Buys Bluma Farm Orland Stohlman, farmer of near Louisville, Tuesday after noon bought the George C. Bluma farm at a public auction in Plattsmouth. He paid $9,200 for the 80 acres, located 3Vi miles south of Louisville on highway 50. The farm was being auctioned by Albin E. Chovanec, administra tor of the Bluma estate. The sale must be confirmed by District Judge John Dierks, who will be here Nov. 26. The farm contains about 55 acres of tillable land, aU in corn and 25 acres of pasture. Mrs. Christy Hlckey spent the weekend in Lincoln visiting rel atives and friends. THE WEATHER Compiled for the Journal at the Masonic Home Weather Station, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Date Hieh Low Prec High Low Prec. Monday 66 30 Tuesday 71 46 Wednesday 70 46 . Forecast: Partly cloudy, cooler. Gollner Rites Wednesday in North Branch Funeral services for William M. Gollner of Avoca, who died Sunday at the age of 73, were Wednesday afternoon at the Gollner home and at tne iNorui Branch Lutheran church, Rev. F. Bracher officiating. Burial was in Avoca cemetery. Music at the services were by Mrs Leonard Nutzman and Mrs. Ann Wenninghoff. Flower hpnrers were Elmer Hallstrom and Oscar Zimmerer. j Casket bearers included Everett- Brockman, Glenn Fenti man, LeRov Nielsen, Roy Spratt. Harrv Gollner and Leonard Nutzman. Mr Gollner was born May 2, 1881 west of Avoca, son of Fred and Dorothea Gollner. He was married June 10. 1911, to Ella wit.y.kp in Hammond. Minn. He ! operated a market in Avoca for 40 years. .r Surviving are the wife, Ella; two sons, Fred and Ernest both of Chicago; a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Olewine of Omaha; four grandchildren; and a sis, ter, Meta Spratt of Palmyra. VFW Meeting Draws Crowd On Sunday Speakers at the Sunday, dis trict convention of V. F. W. and Auxiliary clubs in Plattsmouth were Don DeVoe of North Platte, department junior vice-com mander; Dorothy Mooberry of ! Crete, department Auxiliary president; and Mrs. Florence Whipple of Nebraska City, de partment senior vice-president. The large crowd divided into groups for smaller meetings, with Dorothea Schroeder of Syracuse and other Auxiliary leaders conducting school of in struction. Howard Hirz of Platts mouth spoke to both the men's and women's meetings. Jess Sporohase of Syracuse, district commander, conducted the men's meetings. In the morning, there was a meeting of service officers for discussion of their duties. Mrs. Maxine Bowman of Plattsmouth is a state officer, having been elected state color bearer. Art McLean is com mander of the local post. The meetins: Sundav was cli maxed bv a banquet, dance and movies at the local post club-rooms. Huebner Starts Building New Phillips Plant A. L. Huebner, Phillips Petro leum distributor here for the past 13 years, announced today that construction is underway in Plattsmouth on a new bulk plant and jobber's distribution depot to service this area with the company's products and ac cessories. Located on Highways 34 and 73-75 south of the city near the Mid-Continent Twine headquar ters, the new plant will cover an, area of 204 by 330 feet with a liquid storage capacity of 50, 000 gallons. A warehouse for oils, greases and accessories, 16x32 feet of all-steel construc tion will be erected on the plot, in addition to an 8x12 steel building to house motor and pump equipment. Grading of the afea, acquired several weeks ago, has been completed and pouring of foot ings for tanks and buildings got underway Wednesday. It is ex pected the entire addition will be placed in service around Jan uary 1, Mr. Huebner announced. Mr. Huebner has been distrib utor here for Phillips for the past 13 years following purchase of the station on Chicago Ave nue from John Alwin. Airmen Donate to Simons Fud t " . ' A ' hh"'J 'V 1 I I i ' ' . I Commissioners Let Bid on Road Rock The board of county com missioners Tuesday let a bid, at $1.44 a ton, 'to Olson Quarries to supply rock for a new five mile stretch, of road east of Elmwood. The road will connect to the new highway 50 and close one of the last gaps in the county road system. Costing an estimated $12,000 (federal aid will pay half), the road will get one covering of rock, then will bs scarrified next summer, then will get an other covering. The commis sioners say it will be one of the best roads in the county after completion. n v-ti mrt wrt t f?a ri ei t ' im r on Wofterslhedl , oirDv Cle2it: Week Some actual construction in the Plattsmouth water shed may be started early next week, according to Paul Fauquet -of the mayor's watershed and flood prevention committee. He and Mayor Meisihger have called a meeting of the committee, Soil Conservation service officials, equip ment operators and landowners for tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 p. m. in city hall. At the meeting plans will-be made I for preliminary land-treatment work at "an early .date ' 4. 1, ' Aplication has been made to Master Sgt. Eldon Keys and other members of the 3902nd periodic maintenance squadron, 3902nd air base wing at Offutt air base( have contiibuted $137.25 to the Buy an Eye for Willie Simons fund, and Sgt. Keys is shown presenting the money and list of names to Ernie Schultz. The fund has grown to more than $1,100, and Simons is awaiting word from Chicago that an eye has been obtained for him. Journal photo. Mr. Meisinger Rites Were In Louisville Funeral .services for 49 - year old Albert J. Meisinger of Louis ville were Wednesday afternoon in First Methodist church, Lou isville, Rev. Pete Tschetter of fiating. Burial was in Glendale cemetery. At the ceremony, Mrs. Laura Simons Fund Now Over the $1,100 Mark With the addition of $137.25 from a squadron at Offutt air base, the Buy an Eye for Willie Simons fund moved over the $1,100 mark this week. Simons is awaiting word from Chicago that an eye has been obtained t for. him and that the operations Schreiner Druq Is Named New Rexcll Dealer John and Vic Schreiner, own ers of Schreiner Drug in Platts mouth, announced this week they have been selected as the new,Rexall drug outlet for this area. Contracts with the com pany were signed Tuesday. Rexall, trade name ana out let for products of the United Drug Co., is one of the largest operators in this field. Selling through a group of several thousand independent drug stores throughout the nation, the line here since its founding was retailed through the late Fritz Fricke store at Sixth and Main, the oldest Rexall retail outlet in the midwest. In taking on the franchise for this area, the Schreiners state orders are now in and transi- ! Death came to Herbert M. Rat tion to a Rexall Store will be nour at his home in Weeping made at the earliest possible Water late Tuesday afternoon, date. It will be their policy to November 16, 1954, following a feature this line in every de- short illness. . parunem aim panicipaie to me Mr Ratnour was a former fullest extent m all promotions Wpenino- Wntpr hnsinp man News, Advertising usr Be Earlier News and advertising for next Thursday's, paper must be turned in earlier than usual because The Journal will be published Wednesday so employees can enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday. All news and advertising copy should be in the Jour nal office by Tuesday if possible. Death Strikes H, M. Ratnour Late Tuesday and special sales events. While the Rexall line will be featured at the store, Schrein er 's state that present national known line and brands will continue to be available as in the past. Gess accompanied Mrs. Doris to restore his sight can proceed: New Chrysler Is on Display At Hansen Co. Snortine the "100 million- dollar" look, the 1855 Chrysler is on display now at Hansen Motor Co. in Nehawka and other showrooms across the country. With V-8 engines up to 250 horsepower, the new autos are comnlplv changed from last year, i;ave the powerFlite gear selector on the dash board, and have an automatic no-clutch transmission. A safety feature is the double width pedal power brakes, and the new tubeless tires are stand ard equipment. Full-time coax ial power steering is available. The new supersonic windshield is wrapped around at both top and bottom, with rearward sloping side pillars conveying the feeling of forward motion, according to company spokes men. Because the pillars have been moved rearward, visibility is increased throughout the en tire height of the windshield; area of which has been in creased 20 per cent. Hirsch. who sang "Does Jesus Care" and "Sometime We'll Understand." Pall bearers were Elmer Stoehr, Elmer Sprieck, Floyd Oauer, John Ossenkop, Herbert Heil and Vernon Urvin. Mr. Meisinger was born March 14, 1905, in Cedar Creek, the son of Conrad and Carrie Krager Meisinger. He never married. A veteran of service in World War II, he had been in the Lou isville community II years, liv ing on a farm east of town. He worked as a farm machinery mechanic. Mr. Meisinger was a member of the Cedar Creek Presbyter ian church. His mother, Mrs. Carrie Mei singer of Louisville, is the only near relative surviving. Fusselman funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Police Court Dean Gorman To Speak at School Rites Dr. Frank H. Gorman, dean of the college of education at Omaha University, will be speak er at the dedication of Louis ville's new high school building Monday, beginning at 8 p. m. The building, in use since Nov. 1, will be formally accepted by Henry Davis, president of the board of education, who will in turn present the building's key to Henry Alfrey for the school. The premises will be open for inspection beginning at 6:45 p. m. Program for Monday night: presentation of colors by Louis REMODELING PROGRESSES An extensive remodeling and enlarging program at Black and White grocery isnearing com pletion, and in-out doors on Main street are installed and operating. The door had been blocked off several days and customers entered through the Soennich sen's ary goods store. William Stone, Jr., of Platts mouth, for reckless driving, no drivers license and running a stop sign, $18 and costs. Richard L. Clark of Glenwood, la., excessive noise and no muff ler, forfeited a $10 bond. Robert D. Sheard of Platts mouth, no muffler (second of fense), forfeited $10 bond. Clifford Shafer of Platts mouth, intoxication, $10 and costs. Dale Morrow of Omaha, no drivers license, $5 and costs. .i'ohn A. Peterson, excessive noise, $3 and costs. Myron McDonald of Omaha, intoxication, posted $25 bond for Nov. 20 appearance. John R. Henn of Omaha, in toxication, $10 and costs. Leonard F. Sullivan cf Oma ha, reckless driving, posted $20 bond for Nov. 22 appearance. Carl F. Anderson of Omaha, speeding, forfeited $10 bond. Simons lost his sight a few years ago, and friends have been conducting a campaign to raise money for' operations. He has been examined, and now is on the waiting list. Contributions not previously listed include V. F. W. post $10; Ana $3; Russ Lewis $1; Walt Bryant $3.50; Eagles Auxiliary $5; Mrs. Minton Mankle $10; Harvie Bunk $1; Mrs. Fred Schroder (dance) $21; National Const. Co. $20; Ralph Timm $25; Offutt N. C. O. club $14. Contributors from the 3902nd periodic maintenance squadron include: Capt. Pratt and WOJG Boegeman $5; Lieut. Armstrong $1; Master Sgts. Carter and Pil lard $5; Napoliello $4; Snyder and Erickson $2; Rocco, Whaley, Simms, Rizzi, Solomonson, Jones, Grutsch, Keys, Monsees, Larsen, Lawrence, Pokladnik and Drwiega, $1 each. Tech. Sgts. Rankin, $5; Mor riss $1.50; Belt, Gribble, Roberts, Parish, Kizzire, Wilson, Thayer, Stephens, Sedlacek, Snyder, Johnson, Fisher, Muehe, Rivers.. Williams, Beseke, Weas, Mann, Leonard and Stolba, $1 each; Schouten, Schriner and Seglem, 50 cents each, and Titus, 25 cents. Staff Sgts. Holliday, McKen zie and Mean, $2 each; Edson, Law, Gustin, Lowry, Thompson, Gibbons, Reitsma, Naegle, Shea, Pederson, Depa, Chamberlin, Reimer, Belland, Lerch, Pollock, Miller, Halverson, Christiansen, Jacobs, McDonald, Ferro, Herko witz, Hinkel, Willard, Townslay and McCall, $1 each; Stader, 50 cents. Airmen 1cs. Wheat, $2; Sloan, Heckert, Freeman, Rit- 7riir TTncrViPc 'M'RHHf fl-m eta in ville Boy Scout Troop 353; Na-lT.prhiP Vpwit Tnrkert.a Fnr- , tional Anthem led by the high rest Fiaudingt Brittain, John- r t m n 1 son, Carlson, Feiton, Lunae, Ai- xvev. in. Diuugn ui nisi lvieun odist church; special music by the chorus; introductions by Richard Whitmore, Louisville schools Supt.; presentation of building by Clark and Eversen, architects; acceptance by Davis; acceptance of key by Alfrey; address by. Dr. Gorman; bene diction by Rev. C. M. Phillips of Free Methodist church. Gwen Scoles New Deputy To Treasurer Mrs. Gwen Scoles of Union has been approved by the coun- t ty commissioners for the post of deputy county treasurer. She was requested to take the job by County Treasurer Alice Jayne Grosshans, against ' whom Mrs. Scoles had run in the Republi can primary this year. Another newcomer in the treasurer's office this week is Jackie Reno, who graduated from Plattsmouth high school last spring. She replaces Edith Lewis who has resigned. Mrs. Scoles has a background of several years experience in having been associated with his father for a number of years in the E. Ratnour Mortuary. For a number of years he had been active in community and civic affairs there and had enjoyed 'a widp npfiiinintntifp nvor Pace County; . . He is survived ! by. his .wife, Ethel. ' Funeral services will be con ducted from the Methodist church in Weening Water at I 2:30 p. m. Friday, November 19, ! with Rev. Fred C. Gardner of ficiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Hobson Funeral Home is in charge of burial services. the federal government; under; the new Hope-Aiken watershed' and flood control act, for as sistance in taming Plattsmouth 's watershed. The act provides that much of the work must be, done by local groups and indi viduals, including a great deal of land treatment. It is ex pected that terracing and other, such soil-conserving measures will have to be at least partially completed before the govern ment promises full co-operation in the venture. Survev Watershed Russell Beattie, economist with the Soil Conservation serv ice, is in Plattsmouth this week making an economic survey in connection with the Platts mouth watershed. Application has been made to the federal government for aid in making a survey of the water shed, and for funds for con struction work. Beattie's survey he explained, is to determine damages sustained as a result of floods since 1941. These results will help determine the benefits that would accrue to the city as a result of the project. Fed eral funds cannot be allocated unless the expense can be jus tified by the benefits. Information given by busin essmen and other individuals, Beattie said, are confidential and will not be open to income tax or other government agen cies. : ' . Hearings on Gas Sale to Allied Is Postponed by FPC Federal Power Commission in Washington, D. C, announced this week that hearings on ap plication of Northern Gas Com pany to furnish gas to the Ni trogen Division of Allied Chem- i t - bookkeeping and office work, i i?,aiAi ana Piam no"n i She worked in the countv as- Plattsmouth, has been postponed She worked in the countv as ! sessor's office from April to June this year, and was a precinct assessor last spring. She has been bookkeeper in the grain and implement office of her fa ther, George A. Stites, in Union. She is a graduate of Union high school and of Van Sant school of business, Omaha. A. D. Fox Will Give i Money To Cemetery a paper irom raeio, Kansas gave in detail the last will of A. D. Fox, a one time resident of Cass county who died Nov. 4. He divided his estate, after rel atives and friends, to charities, hospitals and research and cem eteries. BOys Town was given $1,000, Masonic home for boys in Omaha $1,000, and the Glendale cemetery $5,00 of his $227,000 j stores estate. He has contributed to the upkeep of Glendale many years. A. B. Doan received the Kansas paper. until January 4, 1955 Northern made application to FPC -for additional natural gas at the request of Allied officials during midyear when plans were announced to double ca pacity of the Nebraska urea and i fertilizer manufacturing plant near the Platte river. Construction of the new ad ditions to present facilities can- not go forward until assurances of additional natural, gas will be made available. ARRESTED IN OMAHA Clinton "Bud" Anderson of Omaha has been arrested there and returned to Plattsmouth on charges of passing bad checks. Sheriff Tom Solomon said An derson is charged with passin bad checks in four Plattsmouth Cpl. Herbert Freeburg, Quar termaster Corp of the U. S. Army is stationed in Germany: He re cently spent a week ir. Paris. Mrs. Bornemeier Said Recovering Mrs. Herman Bornemeier is recovering from a serious illness and surgery in Bryan Memorial hospital, her husband said this week. He said she has been very appreciative of the many cards and letters she has received from friends. - GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Gust Jochim will celebrate their 50th wed ding anniversary Sunday with an open house at the Immanual Lutheran church, Louisville, from 2 to 5 p. m. bertson. Carr, Gaines, Pace, Peery, Sockwell, McMillan and Jones $1 each; Kurschinski, Vis covich, Dagen, Ruf, Cormier and Brown, 50 cents each. Airmen 2cs. Martin, Hansen, Clark, Branca, Byrnes, Haubold, Jacobson, Pritchett, Reece, Sni der, Bernston, Crossley, Moros ky, Thomas, Hopkins, Golds berry, Hill, Robuson, Sizemore, McGowan, Schneider, Leiran, Graves, Dykstra, Denklau, Hop kins, Merritt, Lewis and Mich ler, $1 each; Parks, Medley, Smith, Murphy, Smiley, Proctor, White, Hagar, Haeg, 50 cents each; Poole 25 cents. Airmen 3cs. Stevens $1; Agugliaro and Rautio 50 cents each. COUPLE MARRIED Judge James N. Graves last Friday performed the wedding ceremony for Harry Henry Rahn and Donna Lee Aline Geschke, both of LaPlatte. They were attended by their mothers, Mrs. Alena Halcke and Mrs. Esther Rahn. Mrs. Joe Solomon visited her brother, John and family, in Omaha last week end. Court House Briefs William Gerald Pilyer, over weight on capacity plates. $100 and costs. T. W. Engles Lumber Co. ov erweight on capacity plates, $20 and costs. John W. Young, speeding, $15 and costs. Frederick L. speeding, Group Forms Watershed Association About 40 landowners met in Mynard Tuesday night to form the Four and Eight-Mile creek watershed association and to discuss possible application for assistance under the Hope Aiken watershed and flood con trol act. Clarence Engelkemier presid ed as temporary chairman dur ing the meeting, attended by landowners, pipeline company representatives and Soil Con servation service officials. D. E. Hutchinson of the S. C. S. spoke to the group, telling the history of watershed legisla tion, of the pilot projects in Ne braska and near-by states, and of the many problems in the Four-Eight mile creek watershed. He said there are uncontrolled gullies and uncontrolled water running down them, as well as roads, railroads and buried utility lines. He showed a num ber of pictures of watershed structures in operation, and ex plained how a dam with an out let culvert can contain a big rainfall and let it drain out at a controlled rate. Hutchinson explained that in making application for federal aid, the applicant must prove previous flood damages. The government, he said, can't spend money on such projects unless it can be proved that the ex penses are justified by antici pated savings. ' Also, a good part of the required land conserva tion work must be done before structures can be built. The group was addressed briefly by county commissioner William Nolte, and by pipeline representatives, who said they will co-operate as much as they can in any projects. Two of the companies already have built some control structures near iheir pipelines. Earl Cook of the S. C. S. and Paul Fauquet of Plattsmouth also spoke briefly, outlining some of the steps in watershed control work. Cook said the watershed is one of the best in Alvah Jorgensen, $11 and costs. Otto F. Long, speeding, $16 and costs. Barbara Jean Alters, speed ing, $36 and costs. i Wyatt W. Groves, running the state, and land treatment is McClenahan, ! stoo sign, $10 and costs. I about 40 Der cent r.omnlpt.eri. speeding, $15 and costs. ! Ronald E. Fellman, possession The group then voted unani- Philip R. Hockenberger Jr., of liquor by minor, $25 and , mously to form an organization puswsMua ui ancicu in, : cuius. j and to elect a seven-man board 5 ana cuus. iviarjorie j. oieiiiciii, ipeeu ran tluoer' PeKUiI1- in?. 5,10 ana costs. tershed-where the creeks join and costs , Thomas B Brown, reckless trt Ha uio -4, T Jack W. Bryans, speeding se- 1 driving, forfeited $29 bond, cond offense, $25 and costs. Alfred W. Pape, speeding, se passing, $10 and costs. j Rev. Joachim J. Goni, pass- nri rtr Jf , Vln Alvis Mlnarik, over gross, Ung on curve, assessed court : 5SKa,: 1 Jf,presenrng the Up $50 and costs. I costs of $4. . per Eight-Mile cree area will Sol J. Weiner, speeding, $10 j Marriage license was issued ;e Gn Kraeger and Clarence and costs. . i Eugene D. Lenner, 27, and Vir Ronald Aberle, speeding, $16 ! ginia A. Baker, 22, both of and costs. I Omaha. Landowners from the lower wa tershedwhere the creeks join to the Platte river chose Leon ard Born, Frank Beirl and Bill Halmes: those on Four-Mil Engelkemier. This group will meet to' lay future plans.