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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1957)
w w )klahoman Posts tond For Selling Chances On Auto Oklahoma City resident, eorge B. Gallagher posted a (0 bond Friday after beln booked for selling lottery tick ets in Plattsmouth and was re leased to stand trial on a sim ilar charge in Nebraska City. Gallagher, 37, was apprehend ed in Plattsmouth at the re quest of Otoe County officials. Sheriff Tom Solomon report ed Gallagher was fined $25 and costs in Nbraska city, but it has not been ascertained wheth er he will be fled against in Cass County. He was selling chances on a new automobile for a Catholic church located in Oklahoma. YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT RFARS THE NAME R F X ALL H LLLJ, - JTlWIli gasa j i-.tr.Hft violin Goes THRU ) Skin fo f ot Pain SPECIALS SPECIALS REXALL thru tm Amazing new penetrating anal gesic relieves muscular aches and pains. Actually gets deep inside aching tissues. 2 OUNCE BOTTLE 1.49 TRANQUIL 1.98 A Tranquilizing Aid Nervousness. II for Relief of 20 Tablets Sominex Tablets ... $1.25 Dormin Capsules 97c Nytol Tablets $1.25 $1 Rcvlon Aquamarine Lotion 89c $2 Jar Luster Cream Shampoo $1.89 69c Crest Tooth Paste 65c $2 Dessert Flower Hand & Body Lotion ..... $1.00 $2 Max Factor Hi-Fi Lip Stick and Cream Puff Compact $1.25 $2 Lilt Home Permancnts $1.79 59c Pint Rubbing Alcohol 39c 200 Rexall Aspirin Tablets 67c $4 Vitamin "A" 25,000 Units, 100 Capsules $2.49 GET TWO-YEAR IMMUNITY AGAINST HOG CHOLERA! Vaccinate in LESS time with LESS trouble, at LESS cost with ROVAC Hog Cholera Vaccine Lederle Require, no terum when us.d on healthy pigs not oxpostd to hog cholera I It not capable of introducing hog cholera or any other twine disease I Active immunity secured 7 days following vaccination; satisfactory protection may oc cur in 4 days. TIME TO SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES WITH LIME SULPHER 65c lb. Enough for 4 or 5 gal. 5 lbs. $2.65 Lee's Mastitis Emulsion, in a disposable syringe 90c Terramycin Egg Formula $3.89 Tragot for Mastitis Tube 80c 12 for $8.00 for PULLORUM DISEASE In BABY CHICKS SULMT SODIUM SULFAMETHAZINE POULTRY DRINKING WATER SOLUTION 12.5 lederle STOPS MORTALITY QUICKLY AVOIDS STUNTING SAVES LABOR fCONOMCAl SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY 1 Gal. SULMET $9.95 'Business' Down In Traffic Cases Of County Court "Business" In traffic violators slumped somewhat In county court near the end of last week with 10 drivers appearing to answer -charges before the bench of Judge Raymond J. Case. Five drivers appeared In an swer to speeding tickets and one was charged with operating 0 motor vehicle carrying an ex pired license. Paul F: Sullivan, Plattsmouth paid a total of $i!U in fines and costs for' careless driving; Ross Garner, Lincoln, was assessed a $25 fine and $4 costs for speeding-William L. Fagan, Offutt Air Force Base, fined a total of $14 for speeding; Marvin M. Barker, Pembine, Wis., fined $26 plus $4 costs for speeding; Robert A. Teale, Des Moines, la., $15 for speeding. Frank Duane White, Kent, la., paid $15 for speeding; Lyle Bourbier, Humboldt, was asses sed a total of $54 for over weight on axle; Peter Umatum, Omaha; $14 for expired license cense. Genn P. Smith, Omaha, $14 for overweight on capacity plate; and Nebraska Tractor and E- quipment Co., $14 for overweight on capacity plate. Farm Machinery Will Bo Sold At Brock Auction Farm machinery and equip ment will go on auction at 12:30 p. m. Friday, March 15, at the Fred Hcrre farm in Brock. It Is located first house south of the school building. Among the items to be offered are two farm tractors ana lengthy list of farm machinery and miscellaneous equipment. Terms are cash day of sale with Young, Lacy and Bernard as auctioneers and Plattsmouth State Bank as clerk. Police Court Docket Light With Cases Judge J. II. Graves was busy at the weekend in hearing a number of cases that had been continued for hearing at the re quest of the defendants. Most of the cases were traffic violations. Dean Biles was charged with speeding, with arrest by Officers Schneider and Tesch. Hearing was set for Tuesday, March 12. James Lyons was in court Saturday to answer to a charge of careless driving, ye received a fine of $10 and costs, total $14. Frank Blazek of Omaha, was charged with careless driving on Washington Avenue last week by Officer Chappel and appear ed Saturday for hearing. He re ceived the fine of $10 and costs, total $14. In the case of Robert Relch stadt, Omaha, charged with dis turbing the peace by excessive noise with tires on high school hill, forfeited a bond of $15 Saturday. Bob Pillney of Omaha, arrest ed by Officer Jenkins, charged with no registration in car, for feited a cash bond of $15. Joseph A. Dugay of Omaha, charged with careless driving by Officer Chappell was given a fine of $10 and costs. Saturday the case of Louie G. Meisinger of this city, pending for some time on a charge of driving while under the influ ence of alcoholic liquor, came on for trial, and with the de fendant not appearing, his cash bond of $150 was forfeited. Judge Graves Reaches 77th Milestone Sunday Sunday, March 10th. was the 77th birthday anniversary of Judge James Howard Graves and in honor of the event he was honored at a family dinner party at the home on First Ave nue. Present to enjoy the event was Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thim gan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kell and family. The sons cf the family were unable to be here, Clyde, of Burbank, Calif.; Carl B. of Inglewood, Calif.; and Joe of Pacoma, Calif. Judge Graves was born at Bartlett, la., but has largely lived in Nebraska. He was brought here when a child by his parents and entered school at Rock Bluff.He farmd until 1920 when he moved to Platts mouth to enter the work as mail carrier. In later years he has served as police magistrate of the city. We Give More Change - Girl On Probation Joyce Jenkins, 19, Plattsmouth has been placed on two years probation in Lancaster District Court in connection with a frau dulent check charge. She plead ed guilty before Judge Harry Spencer to writing a $3 no account check, Feb. 18, in Lincoln. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents fWZMfMWM seen In Mademoiselle" 7? . . . n0nmU 1im hurtle" that fashionable tapering vamp. ..that narrowing neeu soft toe. cork-insolo softness ot this all-o'clock pump that goes tailored or dressl Black Patent Flax, Red, Wicker. $9 522 Main SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Phone 7232 Avoca Guild Hears Hints For Household Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vander slice, Cheney, left last week for California, where ie has been recalled to the Naval Reserve. She is the former Joan Hoback. Rev. J. E. Aeschbacker, Mrs. Henry Maseman, Calvin Carsten attended the spring meeting of the Lincoln association of Con- gregatimal churches in Wahoo Tuesday. Tuesday was moving day for three families in Avoca Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pummel moved to the property recently purchased by Jess Gruber and recently vacated by the Gu,i Wohlers family. Edward Nelson to the house vacated by the Pummels Mr.and Mrs. Gus Wohlers to the house vacated by the Nel sen family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt Ann and Robert, attended the wedding of Ronald Croft to Ger aldine Welch at the Holy Ghost Church in Ralston, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Levi Wilson were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lander, Mr. and Mrs. Sy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beam Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Borncmeler. An afternoon caller was Mrs. Sterling Harris. Mrs. Andrew Hansen enter tained at a birthday party for her daughter, Sharon Kay's sixth birthday, Wednesday. Guests were Larry Fletcher, Suellen Emshoff, Robert McDonald, Roger Tritsch, Joe Zimmprer, Jackie Jensen, Lizabeth and Stevan Wolph, Betty Jeane Hall strom and Mrs. John Wolph. The afternoon was spent playtng games after which Mrs. Han sen served a delicious lunch. Elvin Emshoff, Lester Heeb- : ner, Ntul Johnson, Earle Hor i mon, Harry Jacobsen, William Klemme, also Mrs. Lester Heeb : ner and Evelyn, Mrs. Harry Ja cobsen and Roseann attended the Sports Show in Omaha Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wessel, Pauline Ludwig and Paula and friends were at Ulbricks, Ne braska City, for his birthday dinner. Later they retired to ! the Wessel home to play cards, i Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kristine Sailing were her 95 ; year-old brother-in-law, Chriss ichristcnseix and daughter, Mag ! gie of St. Paul, Mrs. Robert McDonald and children, Avoca. : Later guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green, Mrs. Bet j ty Lauentzen, who stopped on their way home from Beatrice. J Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. Ernest Jensen were Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mr. j and Mrs. James Jensen and Jan I is Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Watson J Jones of Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. ay Kerr of Blair. I On Monday evening Mr. and jMis. Henry Dankleff helped Ju lie McDonald celebrate rr 4th ! birthday, Also present were Mrs. ! Kristine Sailing, Miss Matilda Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wil son. Ash Wednesday and World Day of Prayer services was obser ved at First Lutheran church, opened by Rev. Zeilinger, assist ed by the woman's missionary society. Mrs. Maynard Rlppe was in charge assisted by Mrs. Fred Leefera, Mrs. Glen Stub- bendlck and Mrs. Leslie Berner. Special music was by Rev. and Mrs. Zeillnger, accompanied by Mrs. Lenard Nutzman. A short sermon was given by the pas tor, closing with the Lord's pray er in unison. Mrs. Robert Hallstrom invited a group of neighbor chidren to help Bette Jeanne celebrate her fifth birthday Tuesday. The aft ernoon was fun for every one and Mrs. Hallstrom served a lunch. The West Pinochle Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ems hoff, Sunday evening. Prizes at cards went to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge, Mrs. Martha Ruge, Mrs. Bryan Seegel. Albert Bose and John Emshoff. The Green Thumbers Garden Club met with Mrs. Lenard Haveman Tuesday. There were 15 present. Mrs. Harlan Wal- len, Unadllla demonstrated dec orating cakes. Ralph Emshoff, Omaha, visit ed at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Emshoff, Sunday. AUio Anna Mae Ems hoff, Lincoln, Mrs. Sophie Erns hoff and Mrs. Alma Mlnderman Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John son attended funeral services of Leo Armbroster. a nephew at Falls City. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Everett attended funeral services for Mrs. W. W. Davis, at Weeping Water, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hoback entrtained thetr card club Thursday evening. Prizes to Mrs. Ellis Lacy, Mr. and Mrs Roy Ruhge. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith went to Denver over the week end where they attended "the gol den wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Otto Lau.uncle and aunt of Mr. Smith. Word has been received tha Edgar Mueller is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Mrs. John Emshoff, Mrs. Etta Klrchoff Mrs. William Dettmer Mrs. John Stubbendeck quilted t the home of Mrs. John Rlpp Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Llngle, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Albert-Sill. Mr and Mrs. Louis Carsten were In Weeping Water Wednesday eve ning where the men attended the I. O. O. F lodge and the ladles visited with Mrs. Katherine Neu melster. The Neighborhood Club had supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dettmer Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing cards. Prizes to Mrs Hans Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Emshoff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge. The Avoca Womans Club went to Lincoln Wednesday to visit the state legislature. Those at tending were Mrs. Ernest Nor ris, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Ai THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY jOURNAl Thursday March 14, 1957 Section B PAQE five bert Carr, Mrs. Blaer, Mrs. Jolui Wolph, Mrs. W. Maddocks, Mrs. Lois Tefft, Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mrs. Fred Marquardt and Mrs. Charles Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhge, Talmadge, visited at the J. H. F. Ruhge home Wednesday and brought a log which had been felled by beavers nearh lsf arm. The log was 8 Inches In diameter. Holy Trinity Guild met Tues day with Mrs. George Meyer. Mrs. Anthony Wlrth read a noem.Mrs. Merle Meyer read political article. Mrs. Leo Shram cave several household hints. The Sunshine Club met with Mrs. Charles Marshall Tuesday. Due to the absence of the presi dent, there was no business meet Ing. Mrs. Alfred Brehn was a visitor. The Golden Rod Garden Club met with Mrs. Lois Tefft Tues day. Fifteen members and two guests answered roll call. The program was winaow uar- ens" by Mrs. Ann Mlckle, a St. Patrick's day observance, Mrs. John Wolph and a St. Patrick day contest, Mrs. Hans Jensen. There was a seed packet exchange. The April meeting will meet with Mrs John Wolph. Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Masemen were Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Aesehbach- er, Mrs. Dena Ruge and Fran cis Ruge. The World Day of Prayer ser vice Friday evening at the Con- creuatlonal church was in charge of the Mlsionary com mittee, chairman, Mrs. Dena Ruge and members, Mrs. J. E. Mrs. Maynara uruns, jvirs. Charles Marshall. Mrs. Will Baler, Mrs. Ernest Emshoff, Mrs. Ernest Jensen sang the of fertory and a special prayer song accbmpanled by Mrs. Hen ry Maseman. The Avoca Volley ball teanr was winner of the Cass County tournament over Murdock at Murdock, Friday evening. Otoe hjasketball team lor.t to Verdon by one point at the play off at Peru Friday night. Ver don coach Is John Penny, for mer coach at Avoca. A new mall box Is a welcome addition to our post office north of the building, is attractive as well as something needed for a long time. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Maseman for a late wed ding anniversary were: Mr. and Mrs. John Maseman and daugh ters; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holm and daughters: Mr. and Mrs Bob Nutter and family; Mr. Mrs. Ernest Emshoff and Stan and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Maur ice Ruge and son; Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Triplctt Editor Of "Nitrogen Life" Mrs. Ruth Patton Trlplett of this city, secretary to the plant manager at the La Platte plant of the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation, has been designat ed as new editor of the "Nitrogen Division Life," official publica tion for the LaPlatte plant of the company. Mrs. Triplctt succeeds G. B. O'Reilly, who has been trans ferred to New York. She oinea the Division at Omaha in 1953 in secretarial work and was soon placed in the position of secre tary in the office of R. L. Rlggs. Mrs. Trlnlctt is well known over this nectlon of Nebraska where she served as Cass coun ty treasurer from 1942 until her resignation and prior to that time was deputy in the office. Suspense Film Star Is Esther Williams - Esther Williams in the first dramatic and first non-swlm-mlng starring role of her car eer is the enticing film fare of fered by "The Unguarded Mo ment," Universal-international suspense drama in Technicolor opening Sun.. Mon., Tue., at the Cass Theatre with George Na der 4 and a sensational young newcomer named John Saxon in the other starring spots. Also in this tale of a beauti ful young hlgif school teacher menaced by one or her pupus and his woman-hating father are such top-flight actors as Edward Andrews, Les Tremayne ana Danl C.-wyne. Film star Rosalind Russell collaborated with Larry Mar cus on the original story on which the screen-play by Mar cus and Herb Meadow is based. The picture was directed by Harry Keller And produced by Gordon Kay. Camp Fire Meets Becky Beed S:rib e The Oki Hi Campfire group met Monday in the Central audi torium. There were nine present. We talked about going tc Camp Harriett Harding. Mrs. Davis came and talked about the campfire 47th anniver sary. We are to attend church In uniform Sunday, the 17th. Darrel Mather and sons; Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances and Richard Maseman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Beatrice, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Baier. Spring hats arc here ... in entranc ing new shapes, with softly femin ine airs. They're spirit-lifting . . . they're lovely . . . they await your choice . . . make it soon! l- mm w' To -7rX r , : r'; J:J Spring ! Handbags ! IN PATENTS OR j SOFT GRAIN PLASTICS i A Dozen Styles And j Colors To Choose From j $2.98 Missy Type Pouch Bags i $1.00 1 m r '1 jjhk- 1