Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1955)
School Music I Section Bulging i Board Informed (Continued from page one I money, $156.97. which they made from an operetta put on before Christmas. 8. Voted to buy an electric; automatic washer and dryer fori the home economics department. 1 9. Voted to issue a 10 months ; contract to Miss Jessie Whalen instead of the usual nine months instrument with regard for her I extra work after school is out in the summer. 10. Voted to sell the old Mer- 1 cei ville school property for $1 to the Plattsmouth cemetery board 11. Approved a total budget of $1,557.95 in new football and j basketball equipment for next year 12. Moved money from one pocket to the other when they Cass Theatre Plattsmouth Lest Time Thurs., April 7 Rav Milland and Grace Kellv in "DIAL M. FOR MURDER" Alfred Hitchcock's Thrilling drama will hold you spellbound! Also Comedy and Cartoon Fri. & Sat., April 8 & 9 Jeanne Crain and Dana Andrews in "DUEL IN THE JUNGLE" Seething adventure it took 3 Safaris to capture. Actually filmed in the Congo! Also Three Stooge Comedy and Cartoon Matinee Saturday 2:30 Nights 7:00 & 9:15 Sun., Mon., Tues., April 10, 11 & 12 THE MIPlBl MUTINY One of the biggest pictures of the year ... a great motion picture! It can now be shown at regular admission! Also Comedy, Cartoon and News Matinee Sunday 2:30 Nights 7:00 & 9:30 TJ DANCE "The Hits" Saturday, April VFW CLUB i i OPEN TO THE PUBLIC f. ; Concrete Hog Troughs Stay Put Where You Set Them $1.50 ea., or 7 for $10.00 Concrete Blocks Delivered in Loads $22 00 per 100 COMBINATION Storm and Screen Doors 32"x80" $17.60 and $18.20 Complete Set Hardware Everything Required to Hang Door Advertised Above $230 Plattsmouth LUMBER CO. Plattsmouth paid back the school athletic I fund $614 which had been used to pay for a brick paving up to the stadium gates about five years ago. 13 Allowed the payment of $2,693.54 in bills. Noted that all teachers had signed contracts for a new year except Miss Urbach, elementary music; Patty Settell, fourth grade teacher at Central; Jean Howiand, third grade teacher at Central; Mrs. Norman McCoy, high school English teacher; Mervill Miller, "high school Eng lish and dramatics teacher. None of the six intends to re turn next year. MLss Urbach will take a similar position at Bea trice which is nearer her home; Mrs. McCoy is seeking a position nearer Lincoln where her hus band is a dental student at the University of Nebraska; Mr. Mil ler will return to school, probab ly to do graduate work at the University of Michigan; Miss Settei will go to school at Wes leyan University at Lincoln and Mrs. Howiand has decided not tr teach next term. Principal William Floyd was previously announced as having taken a job as principal in the Columbus school system. Nebraska Cifian Is Booked Here Amos Speakman of Nebraska City was bookea on a drunken driving charge shortly before i noon today (Thursday) after arrest by Plattsmouth Police Chief Lawrence Chappell and Sergeant Rich Winn. The Sheriff's office at Nebras ka City had radioed that Speak- . man was driving toward Platts mouth and alerted Plattsmouth police who arrested him as he : was passing through. I 1 1 -' - Rexall One Cent Sale to Be Held Rexall's big Original One Cent Sale begins Wednesday, April 13 at Schreiner s Rexall Drug Store. There'll be values you won't j want to miss, values as adver tised in Rexall's ad in Life, Look, Post, Collier's, Better Farming and Farm Journal. Twice as ! much for just one penny more! For instance, Rexall Klenzo Tooth Brushes, regularly thirty nine cents each, are two for I forty cents. Here's your chance to buy a supply of Klenzo medi- i cally approved tooth brushes for the whole family. And Rexall ; Aspirin, regular five-grain tab lets are two bottles of one hun- I dred for fifty-five cents, just one cent more than the single bottle price. Remember, buy hundreds of personal, family and house hold needs at Schreiner's Rexall Drug Store, Plattsmouth, Nebr., during the big RexaU. Original One Cent Sale beginning Wednesday. April 13. 39-ltc ! 9 Dial 285 ! 9:00 P. M. j n - ... By Mrs. Hugo Heyn, Omaha, and I Grace Livingston returned i Thursday from an extended vis it in California. Richard Kalasek son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kalasek, who has been serving for the past two years with the armed forces, re ceived his termination at Fort Riley, Kansas and returned home Friday. Miss Marilyn Lutz, Central kindergarten instructor, con ducted an Easter eee hunt at her farm home today. Children of the morning and afternoon classes were her guests. Mike Kjome of Decorah, Iowa arrived Wednesday to spend his Easter vacation with his cousin Butch Furse. Weekend guests of friends and relatives here were Mr. and Mrs. Dalls Boshear of Omaha. Mrs. Freda Gall, and Mrs. Mathilda Jochim of Omaha were here Tuesday, enroute to visit at the John Jochim home at Ne hawka and the Lee Jochim home in Louisville. They are both sons of Mrs. Jochim. Lee Jochim recently broke his leg. Wayne Feldhousen student at j the University of Nebraska in Lincoln is home for Easter vaca i tion with his parents Mr. and : Mrs. Fred Feldhousen. Weekend guests at the Wayne Gorton home were Mr. and Mrs. 'Lester Anderson of Omaha. Miss Anna Lau, of Murdock I who has been in Kansas City ! Missouri, taking care of Mrs. j Frank Bestor, returned Wednes ! day evening and is spending a j few days in Plattsmouth. How They Voted Tuesday Council Grove Whelan McMillian Libershal . . . Vroman Highfield ... School Board Dunham Brooks Hansen LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that El mer Wurtele of Plattsmouth, Ne braska has applied for a Class C liquor license as provided for by the Nebraska Liquor Control Act, on the E . of Lot 7 in Block 28, located at 542 Main Street within the City of Plattsmouth, which said premises are owned by C. A. Ruse, Plattsmouth, Ne braska. A hearing on said application will be held before the Platts mouth City Council at the City Hall on Monday April 11, 1955 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. at which time the Council shall receive eviuence unuer oam, ennei or- nr ally or by affidavit, from any person bearing upon the prop riety of issuance of such license. ALBERT OLSON City Clerk Dated April 6, 1955. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CLASS C LIQUOR LlCENse Notice is hereby given that Al bert Pelzer of Plattsmouth, Ne braska has applied for a Class C. liquor license as provided for by the Nebraska Liquor Con trol Act, on the East 20 12 ft. of Lot 1 in Block 34, located at 401 Main Street within the City of Plattsmouth, which said pre mises are owned by J. Solomon, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. A hearing on said application will be held before the Platts mouth City Council at the City i Hall on Monday April 11, 1955 at 8:00 o clock p.m. at which time the Council shall receive evi dence under oath, either orally or by affidavit, from any per son bearing upon the propriety of issuance of such license. Dated April 6, 1955. ALBERT OLSON City Clerk No. 2802. April 7, 1955. Smith & Lebens. Attys. NOTICE OF HEARING Estate of Mary Bintner, Deceased In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said estate, creditors and heirs take notice, that Leo A. Bintner has filed his petition alleging that Mary Bintner died intestate in Platts- mouth, Nebraska, on or about April 6, 1953 being a resident and inhabitant of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Four (4) in Block thirty-six (36) in Young & Hays addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska, and lots three (3) and four (4) in Block Twenty four (24) in Dukes Addition to I the City of Plattsmouth, Cass Mrs. Sophia Wolever Phone Jack Voline, former publisher of the Nemaha County Herald at Auburn, and City Mayor Floyd Pohlman were Plattsmouth vis itors Monday, stopping at The Journal office for a look-see. Jerry Eiting, of Plattsmouth Motors, was in Topeka. Kans.. Tuesday ot this week. On his return he stoDoed at Atchison. Kans.. where his son Barney joined him for the return trip home. Miss Jackie Rasmussen who attends college at Grinnel, Iowa, is spending her Easter vacation with friends here and in Omaha. Q R. E. Polley, who has been a house guest at the W. H. Polley home at Valley View, left Mon day for his home in Kandiyohi, Minn. Evelyn Henry, student at the University of Nebr., in Lincoln spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henry. She left Wednesday to spend the East er vacation with Ann Percival at Scottsbluff, Nebr. Guests this week at the home of Mrs. Frank Cloidt and Max- j ine were, Mrs. Max Kurkouski, of Grant, Nebr.. and Mrs. Ray- ! mend Woster and children of , Omaha. ! ris is a former County Commis- Among the students from thesioner. University of Lincoln who are j spending the Easter vacation! Mrs. Paul Hall, Paulette and with their parents here, are Marilyn Bourck, Patricia Brown, Janice Caldwell, Ron Schneider and Barbara Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Becker ol Lincoln are spending Easter va cation here with relatives. 1st Ward 2nd Ward i i i i - - ft, Cm rt -5 m 5 11 c u M M M N CO 60 46 106 58 41 99 91 50 65 206 93 48 46 187 73 38 54 165 119 60 61 240 65 5' 117 63 69 365 84 58 107 53 59 361 57 43 94 39 57 290 25 . 24 61 33 47 190 120 91 195 100 119 County, Nebraska, leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to wit: Leo A. Bintner, husband, Richard Thomas Binter, son and Mary Leona Bintner, daughter. That no application for admin istration has been made, and the estate of said decedent has not been administered, in the State ! OI V , That the interest of the peti tioner in the above described real estate is an heir of said de ceased, and praying for a deter mination of the time of the death of said Mary Bintner and of her heirs, the degree of kin ship and the right of descent of the real property belonging to i tVlP snirl rifvPdcpH in .V Qt t.o - w , in uvuvc I tu 1 .. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 27th day of April 1955 before the County Court of Cass County in the Court House at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebras ka, this 7th day of April A D. 1955. RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 280S April 7-14-21, 1955 Fouchek and Garnett, Attorneys NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the guardianship of Bobby Lee Embury, a minor: Take notice that the guardian has filed her final report and petition, pray ing for an approval of her acts and her discharge as guardian and that a hearing will be held theron in the County Court room on the 25th day of April, 1955, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon Dated April 6, 1955. BY THE COURT RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 2805 April 7-14-21, 1955. CALENDAR W. C. T. U. will meet for then regular meeting Monday, April 11, 2 p. m. at the home of Mr Martha Thimgan on 713 ave. D. EASTER FASHIONS ' for MOTHER-TO-BE LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST EASTER SUNDAY Suits Dresses Separates The Largest Selection of Maternity Wear in Nebraska PRICED TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Shop in comfort and seclusion at our exclusive Maternity Shop SMART SET SALON 139 South 12th Street Lincoln, Nebraska 241 Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Furse and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Polley, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and W. C. Polley of Belleville, Kansas, and R. E. Polley of Kandiyohi, Minn. George Kerns, and Tom Burns brought in a dredge from Kan sas City, Mo., to Omaha this week. Mr. Kerns returned to Kansas City, Wednesday Miss Kathleen Feldhousen of Kansas City Mo. will spend the Easter weekend with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feld housen. Mrs. Edna Baker of Omaha formerly of Rock Bluff, who has been a patient at the Soldiers and Sailors home in Grand Is land has returned to her home in Omaha. A3c Johnnie James is here from Amarillo exas visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James. He is enroute for an as signment in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George May abb and family left Saturday for Kansas City Mo. where they will make their home. Congratulations are in order April 8 for Mr and Mrs. C. F. Harris, who will observe their j 64th wedding anniversary at their home in Union. Mr. Har- and Mrs. Dean Doedeker of Ben- j Kenney, of Malvern Iowa, Mr I 1 Vernie Waite, Beverly and Carol, i ; nmgton Nebr. attended the My- i ers-Plybon weddine: here last hursday. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Waite are aunts of Mr. Marion Ply bon. Rev. Mundinger Accepts New Call Easter Sunday wilj mark the final service conducted by the Rev. George Mundinger of First Lutheran Church, Washington and Avenue D. Rev. Mundinger has accepted the call to the pastorate of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Brook field, Illinois. He has served the Plattsmouth parish for a little more than four years. Pas tor Mundinger will assume his new duties on May 1. The Brookfield church is one of 5,000 congregations affiliated with the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod comprising over two million members. Weeping Water Cub Scouts are Awarded Badges WEEPING WATER (Special) Approximate 75 persons attended the rgular meeting of the Cub Scouts Pack 220 last week. A uniform inspection for the Arbor Lodge District The bovs received about an average of 75 points. Dens 1 and 2 each presented a short skit. Several awards were given, they were received by Buddy Mead, Lion badge and four ar rows; Jackie Rhodes, Lion badge; Keith Masburger, Wolf badge; Wayne Dunkle, 4 ar rows; and Billy Raines, 6 ar rows. The cubs had on display their scrapbooks of the past year. Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. W. E. King were in charge of the kitchen. STARTED CHICKS NOW AVAILABLE 2 Weeks Old 1200 Hv-Line Pullets No. 156 600 Hy-Lines. S. R. No. 800 800 Nichols New Hamps 10 Days Old 1100 Hy-Line Pullets No. 934 1400 Hy-Line Pullets No. 156 1000 Hy-Lines, S. R. No. 800 800 Nichols New Hamps, S. R. 7 Days Old 900 Hy-Line Pullets No. 934 700 Hy-Line Pullets No. J53 300 Hv-Lines, S. R. No. 800 600 Nichols New Hamps Big Hatches 4 Times Weekly Leghorns Austra Whites Hy-Lines New Hamps Drive in Call or See Your Local Hy-Line Representative. ROSCOE HILL HATCHERY 10th & S Streets LINCOLN, NEBR. Redden Child Dies At Omaha Following A Sudden Illness UNION Funeral arrange ments are pending here for Joyce Lorraine Redden, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Redden. The child died suddenly at Children's Hospital at Omaha in an iron lung of virus encephalitis at 10:45 a. m., Wednesday, April 6, after a short illness. She was taken to the hospital immediately after she took sud denly ill at 5 p. m.. Tuesday but never regained consciousness. Surviving a re her mother, the former Elaine Balfour, and father, Kenneth Redden; a brother, Kenneth Edwin. 3, and ! a sister, Gayle Ann. 1; her j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Balfour of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Redden of Mur ray along with numerous aunts and uncles. Burial will be at the Cowles Hill cemetery in Wyoming pre cinct. License to Sell Is Asked Court A petition asking license to sell real estate has been filed in district court by W. L. Dwyer, guardian for Nettie B. Amick of Weeping Water. Permission to sell a half interest in a house and lot in Weeping Water is asked. Coffelt Family Home for Visit The entire family was home for an all-day visit at the W. H. Coffelt home at Plattsmouth Sunday. Visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Laurice Coffelt, Fairborn, O.; Richard Coffelt, recently dis charged from the armed ser vices; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Free land and sons, Ft. Crook; Mr. i and Mrs. L. E. Coffelt and son. Omaha; and Mr and Mrs. W. H. Coffelt and daughter, Coun cil Bluffs, la. Election Quiet At Louisville LOUISVILLE Only 200 bal lots were cast in a quiet city school election here Tuesday. John Fusselman with 157 votes and Willard McShane with 106 were elected to the village board of trustees to replace Clarence Nessen and Herbert Mason at the end of terms. Henry Davis and Ervin Albert were both re-elected to serve on the school board. Albert drew 136 votes, Davis 127. Son Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Meisinger are the parents of a son Kirk, weight eight pounds and four ounces, born April 6, 1955 at the Methodist hospital in Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meisinger and Mrs. Blanche Rhoden. Great grand parents are Mrs. Katie Hild of Lincoln, Mrs. J. P. Meisinger of Plattsmouth and Mrs. Anna Rhoden of Murray. Journal Want Ads Pay Lead the Wembley Ties $1.50 -$2.00 Arrow White Shirts $3.95 Visit Our Boy's Department . . . everything for the small lads outfit too! uith THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. April 7, 1955 PAGE THREE Surprise Birthday Party for Mrs. Long A surprise birthday party was held for Mary Etta Long here. She was 68. uest were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Long of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dobbs;; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith; Mr. and Mrs Bob Tlustos; Junior Smith, Florence Quintintet; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, all of Louisville. Hayes Recuperates For Traffic Mishap Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes of Omaha are visiting in the home 0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Wool Wool We are ready to buy your wool at FULL market value. Prices at present are slightly lower than last year's prices. You are entitled to an INCENTIVE PAYMENT by the Government agencies, based on a percentage of the average price paid throughout the U. S. However, under present plans, it will be about eighteen months before the Incentive Payment will be ready for distribution. Don't be misled on this Incentive Payment. It is confusing, but it makes no difference WHERE YOU SELL YOUR WOOL. You are ELIGIBLE for this incentive payment. WE HAVE WOOL SACKS AND TWINE A. R. CASE Dial 3167 or 3197 HJ - .""' 3l '' ty For the 1,922nd time, the Christian World celebrates the Glorious Feast of Easter. Wherever the men and women of God have carried the eternal promise of the Resurrection, the Light of Truth has dispelled the darkness of ignorance and superstition. There, too, have gone the men of Medicine and Pharmacy . . . working in the shadow of the Cross to perform their specialized services for the good of Man. Together, these twin professions go forward with Faith in Divine Guidance of their efforts to relieve mankind from the fear and pain of illness. Easter Style Parade Sport Coats . . $21.50 Slacks . . $5.95 up Put Your Best Foot Forward! Visit Our Shoe Department First Johnsonian for Men E-Jay for Boy's Suits $29.50 Interwoven Sox 65c up to $65.00 50IMAIN"PH0ME5II8 B. Rogers of Plattsmouth, as Mr. Hayes recuperates from injuries received in an motor vehicle col lision last Friday near Harlan, la. He received severe bruises and was hospitalized overnight at Harlan after a car in which he was riding was in collision with a truck at an intersection. The car was badly damaged. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 m The LIGHT of TRUTH - & in, ' cm C 5s-ifr L . B3e. m m