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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1957)
if y yyT yr y y yyy y y y y y y .yyy y y ttt r t' tt y r r THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY OURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, April 11, 1957 Louisville Takes 3rd County Title Cass County Conference track meet was held Tuesday at the Weslcyan University track, Lin coln with Louisville High School going for Its third championship in the event. Louisville tallied 66 Vi points with Weeping Water finishing second with 54. Eagle was third with 47 and Alvo fourth with 30. Jim Yanek, who won first in the low hurdles, finished second in the highs and tied for first in the pole vault led the Cement City thin clads to victory. Wins by Roy Urwin in the 880 and Don Vogler in the mile added to the Louisville total. Only record breaker of the meet was Duane Umland of Eagle. He tossed the discus 127-7 to pass the old mark of 120-6 set in 1950. He was also one of the four double winners in the meet with the top mark in the 100-yard dash. Jim Vincent of Alvo won the 220 and 440 yard dashes and Phil Rhodes of Weeping Water won the 120-yard high hurdles and tied for first in the high Jump to become double winners along with Umland and Yanek. Results: TRACK EVENTS 100 Won Dtiane Umland (Eagle); 2-Luttig (Lousiville) ; 3-H1U (Elmwood); 4-McDonald (lore is your AftCAPflMd' N1TRAIM' Nitrogen Solution HEADQUARTERS STANDER Implement Co. 141 So. 3rd Phone 4178 BUSINESS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surroundings for Hie aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service. Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave f SCHREINER REX ALL DRUCS PHONE 4114 The original authorixed Rexall Drug Store. Authorized East man Dealer; Prescriptions; Whitman Candies; Hallmark Cards. SCHREINER REXALL DRUCS ' 521 Main Community Auditorium For Rent Phones 3158 & 286 Complete Banquet facilities for up to 220 people; all modern kitchen; air conditioned; cloak room; ladies lounge; P. A. System; Stage. PLATTSMOUTH LIONS CLUB 510 Main . . See Phones above MODERN SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Complete repair service for shoes. HERB'S SHOE REPAIR GUARANTEED TV & RADIO SERVICE PHONE 233 New sets . . Motorola, Hot Point & Admiral television; Motorola Radios, Pick-up RAY'S SALES & SERVICE An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main When It Breaks Down . . We Can Rebuild It. Phone 243 The most complete machine shop in Cass County. We specialixe in repair of quarry and heavy machinery. W. f. CADY. INC. BREX Shops Area WHERE BEAUTY COSTS SO Entrust your hair styling to THE bEAUTY BOX We'll Build A New Home Or Remodel Yours Phone 7275 Cencral contracting, New homes and remodeling of any building. Free estimates. BILL STEER 1705 Valley St. For The Most In Drug Store Service PHONE 6117 Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceuticals and Remedies. A complete line of cosmetics and gifts. We give S & H Crcen Stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS 522 Main HOBSON FUNERAL HOME Est. 1915 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARYLOUjSE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION PHONE 8133 American Breeders Service Every Sire proven great, Dairy & Beef TECHNICIAN DICK FISCHER PHONE 8133 (Weeping Water); tie for fifth between Walberg (Eagle) and Leroy (Louisville). Time :11.2- 22fl Won by Jim Vincent (Alvo) ; 2-Voegler (Louisville) ; 3-Umland (Eagle); 4-Johnson (Eagle); 5-Hauschlld (Ne hawka). 440 Won by Vincent; 2-A1-frey (Louisville); 3-Johnson (Eagle); 4-Seegle (Weeping Water); 5-Hlckey (Nehawka). Time : 57.1. 880 Won by Roy Urwin (Louisville); 2-Colbert (Weeping Water); 3-Neben (Alvo); 4 Harten (Eagle); 5-Oilmore (Alvo). Time 2:163. Mile Won by Don Voegler (Louisville); 2-Roelofsz (Alvo); 3-Jettson (Weeping Water); 4 Umland (Eagle); 5-Briley (Ne hawka). Time 4:53.2. 120-yard high hurdles Won by Phil Rhodes (Weeping Water); 2-Yanek (Louisville); 3-Jones (Nehawka); 4-Schroeder (Eagle); 5-Roelofsz (Alvo). Time : 18.7. 180-yard low hurdles Won by Jim Yanek (Louisville); 2'Hall (Elmwood); 3-McDonald (Weep ing Water); 4-Thorne (Ne hawka); 5-Rhodes (Weeping Water). Time :23.3. 880-yard relay Won by Louis ville; 2-Weeping Water; 3 Eagle; 4-Nehawka; 5-Avoca. Time 1:43. Mile relay Won by Louisville; 2-Alvo; 3-Weeping Water; 4 Nehawka; 5-Eagle. Time 3:56.2. FIELD EVENTS Shot put Won by Chuck See ger (Weeping Water); 2-Hutch-lnson (Louisville; 3-Rodaway (Eagle); 4-Colbert (Weeping Water) ; 5-Johnson (Avoca) . Dis tance 40-5. Discus Won by Duane Um land (Eagle,); 2-Colbert (Weep ing Water); 3-Hutchinson (Louisville) ; 4-M e r t h -(Louisville) ; 5-Beck (Weeping Water). Distance 127-7 (breaks old re cord of 120-6 set by Johnson, Avoca, 1950). High jump Tie for first be tween Larry Walberg (Eagle) and Phil Rhodes (Weeping Water); tie for third between Roater (Elmwood) and Robbins DIRECTORY PHONE 6288 Men's, Ladies' and Children's 309 Main & delivery repair service. I 110 So 3rd St. LITTLE PHONE 270 Margo and Dorothy. Opposite Cass Theatre PHONE 105 (Louisville); 5- Carsten (Avoca). Height 5-4 V4. Broad jump Won by Ron Johnson (Avoca) ; 2-R h o d e s (Weeping Water); 3-Seeger (Weeping Water); 4-Urwln (Louisville); 5-Umland (Eagle). Distance 18-2 58. Pole vault Tie for first be tween Dale Roclofsz (Alvo) and Jim Yanek (Louisville; 3-Synder (Nehawka); tie for fouth be tween Marsh (Eagle) and Work man (Louisville). Height 0-3. Blue Devils Low At NC Track Meet Plattsmouth High School trackmen found it rough going yesterday at the Nebraska City Invitational as they were able to garner a slim three points while Omaha Central was waltz ing away to victory. Central tallied 65 points, Bel- levue, 48 ,4; Creighton Prep 48; Falls City, 32; ..Fairbury, 22Vz; Nebraska City, 21; and Plattsmouth, 3. Four new meet records were established, another tied. New marks were set in the mile re lay (Central), the two-mile re lay (Creighton), broad Jump (20 feet 9V2 inches. Don Lins- cott, Falls City), and 440 yard dash (Dennis Dunning, Creigh ton, 52.5). Plattsmouth placed fourth in the two-mile relay and fifth in the one-mile relay. Paul Molch, Bill Long, Darrel Yenney and Kenny " Dasher form the two- mile relay, with Tom Winscott Bob Hutton, Steve Pschenlca and Larry Long on the mile relay squad. Mike , Lewis finished sixth in the shot put with a heave of 42-5 and and Pschenica fin ished out of the running in the broad jump with a leap of 18-11 Plattsmouth thinclads will re turn to action next Wednesday at the Bellevue Relays. District Commander Attends Boys And Girl's Government Among the visitors here Wed nesday to attend the Boys and Girls County Government, spon sored by the American Legion was several prominent figures in Legion activities. Among the visitors was Ray Altman of Hal lam, commander of the 12th district of the American Legion that includes ,Cass County. .He attended the noonday luncheon served at the 40 & 8 club to the boys and girls. Emmett F. Cook, stalwart of the Elmwood post of the Legion and Orley Clements, also one of active figures in Legion work, were here as they sponsored cars to help bring in the boys and girls for the meeting. Mr. Cook is also a member of the 40 & 8 voiture of this city. Liquor Hearing Slated The state liquor commission has set a hearing on April 24 on an appeal from the denial of a retail package liquor li cense by the commission to Paul R. Pickering of Union. lassYheatre Plaitsmonth Last Time Thurs, April 1 1 Rock Hudson and Arlene Dahl in "BENCAL BRIGADE" Adventure in India Jungles! Cartoon and Comedy Fri. & Sat., April 12 & 13 Double Feature " Audie Murphy and Susan Cabot in "CUNSMOKE" All Technicolor out-door western And John Agar and a big cast in "MOLE PEOPLE" Chills from a lost age! Mat. Sat. 2:30 Night shows-"Gunsmoke" 7:00 & 9:30 "Mole People" 8:10 Only Sun., Mon., Gr Tues., April 14-15-16 the town that got caught with its ; scandals fttTy showing With Tim Hooey a kid with an eye for the truth! Also Comedy Cartoon & News Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nites 7:00 & 9:00 it i1 f TriseaK't ? .. ,iaas. r ! 3y . i" - v - N . z PICTURES OF CRATITUDE Citizens of Spnngneld, lit., are becoming accustomed to Fred MartinellFr mobile 'picture" gaTlery. Martinelli, shown with his portrait-decorated auto, came to this country from Italy as a young man, and worked as a miner until his retirement in 1951 To express his gratitude for the good things he has enjoyed in his adopted land, he has had his car decorated with portraits of many of the presidents and vice presidents as well as other publia figures and symbols such as the American eagle. Young Alvo Girl Improves After Surgery Mrs. Mabelle Winn Phone 420 Mrs William Copple, Mrs. Nat Snavely and Mrs. Alpha Bennett went to Murdock Mon day and called on Mrs. Myrtle Nickel and Mrs. Alpha Quell horst. Carl Ramsey left for his home at Aurora, Tuesday, after spend ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Eairl Bennett. He IS a brother-in-law of Mrs. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett were Monday evening supper guests at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Ben nett and sons, at Murdock. Mrs. Forrest Hardnock call ed her husband from Minnea polis, Minn. Saturday night and said their little daughter, Patty, was doing real good since her heart surgery. She is in a wheel chair and is able to walk around some The doctor told her he would tell her In a week how soon they could bring her home Mark Smith, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klyver, was one of the blood donors. Carl Lee Clark who has been in the service two years came home from Germany Thursday morning. He has his discharge. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunkow of Murdock called on Mrs. Grace Brunkow Saturday afternoon They had attended the funeral services of Mr. Mart Nickel. Mrs. Grace Brunkow, who has been ill with a virus infection, is slowly improving. Mrs. Addie Kinney is some better. She has been ill sev eral weeks. Mrs. Augusta Bucknell was taken to Lincoln to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Linen to be near her doctor. William Tlmblin Is home from the hospital and is getting along real well. Mrs. Grace Linch of Lincoln and Mrs. George Bucknell and son, Lauren of Sacramento, Calif., called on Mrs. Edith Braun Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.- Carl Sutton were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver. Donald Hollenbeck attended the community sale at Ashland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart had as their dinner and supper guests Sunday, Mrs. Stewart's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Oliver Campbell, of Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ruelter came home Saturday night from Jefferson, la., after spending a week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voighman and son. Mrs. Voigh man had been in the hospital but had come home and was getting along fine. Mrs. Anna Hardnock had as her Saturday night supper guests, Mrs. Julian Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickel. Lat er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel. Mrs. Anna Hardnock and Mrs. Juliana Taylor were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickel. Lloyd Schuelke was a Sunday afternoon guest of Ralph Winn and his mother. Mrs. Charles Holms spent from Friday until Sunday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel and family spent Sunday at Cla tonia, at the home of Mrs. Wei chel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menke. They returned home Sunday night and went back again Monday. Carol, Stephen and Bruce Towne spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Towne were moving from Sioux City to Kimbalton, la. There Mr. Towne will be associated with the Land Mart National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Stroemer took them home Sunday. Writ.- - 4MhMM ! ! 4 The Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Stella Dlnges Tuesday for their first meeting of the year with a covered dish luncheon. Ten members were present. Mrs. Dlnges and Mrs. Banning were hostesses. ( A miscellaneous shower was held in the church basement Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Wllmer. More than 50 guests were present. Mrs. Max Reed was In charge of the games. Miss Carol Printz sang. Mrs. Nobbe received lots of lov ely gilts. Lunch was served. The Womans Society of Chris tian Service met at the church basement on Wednesday April 3, with the president, Mrs. Ar chie Miller, presiding. Top Mudecas Ratings Given Eagle Pupils EAGLE Two superior pluses In the Mudecas music contest were won by Eagle musicians on April 9, in Bennett. These high ratings went to the glee club and to Lois Ers kine on her vocal solo. The glee club was under the direction of Eunice B. Stock. Five superior ratings were al so earned by Eagle students: girls trio, Mary Weyers, Hallie Hougland, Glenn Paswaters and Suzanne Oberle. Excellents went to girls triple trio, boys quartet, Glenda.Wal, Kay Umland, Beverly Ronhovde, Jerry Ronhovde and David Pas waters. Janet Umland and John ny Weyers received good rat ings. Eagle musicians today and Friday are taking part in the district contest at Fremont. It also was announced a large crowd enjoyed the annual spring music festival given Monday at Eagle, with the "Cowboy Round up" called a complete success. Kindergarted pupils on hobby horses and a square dance by second graders drew comment from spectators. Murdock Mixers Have March Meet The Murdock Mixers Club met March 15 at the home of La Neta Lindell. The members an swered roll call with an ingre dient used in making muffins. We judged muffins. Our next meeting is changed and will be at the home of Deb bie Stander April 13, at 7:30 We are to bring one baking powder biscuit for judging. Mrs. Lindell served lunch at the close of our meeting. Cheryl Herman News Reporter ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who is George Trautman? 2. For whom does Joe Adcock play? 3. Who was the first baseball player in the Hall of Fame? 4. Where is the Master's Golf Tourney played? . 5. When was the last Supreme Court decision on Major League baseball. The Answers: 1. President, National (base ball) Association. 2. Milwaukee Braves (N. L.) 3. Ty Cobb 4. Augusta, Ga. 5. 1952. CIGARETTE SMOKING A six-page report, the work of a Student Group on Smoking and health, organized in June 1956, at the suggestion of the Amer ican Cancer Society, the Amer ican Heart Association and the Cancer and Heart Institution of the National Institutes of Health, says "the scientific evi dence establishes beyond reas onable doubt that cigarette smoking is a causitive factor in the rapidly increasing inci dence of human epidermoid car cinoma of the lung." This is the most common form of lung can cer. Army denies canceling of its' Jupiter missile. I "1 1 1 1 3 , 1 Sealed Bids Asked In Sale Of 'Rough Farm' The "Rough Farm," which has been in the Bates-Rough family since 188, will be sold immediately to settle lamily matters, it has been announced. Located on the north side of highway 34 about five miles south and two miles west of Nehawka, the farm is composed of four 80 acre tracts with each tract adjoining pavement. It Is rolling land with fences and buildings in good condition and set up for feeding cattle and hogs, 'ihere is a main barn and additional 5,000 bushel corn storage, granary, two wells with motor driven pumps and ade quate reservoir. The house is two floors, mod ern. The farm currently is under lease to Ivan Hansen until March 1, 1958. Premises may be inspected by contacting Mar tin Ross, Nehawka, local family representative, or Hansen, lor appointment. Sealed bids for lump sum ac companied by 10 per cent cer tilisd check forcarnest money; balance to be paid upon pos session subject to lease and proper deeds and abstracts. All bid3 are to be in by noon of May 1, 1957 with owners re serving ' right to reject any or all bids.' In The Service FUESSEN, Germany(AHTNC) First Lt. Louis J. Crunk, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Crunk, Union, Neb., recently was graduated from the motor officers course at the Army's European Ordnance School in Fuessen, Germany. After graduation ceremonies, Lieutenant Crunk returned to his regular duties as motor officer in 2d Battalion Headquarters Company of the 8th Infantry Division's 5th Regiment. He was a student at the University of Nebraska before entering the Army in 1945. Lieutenant Crunk arrived overseas last Septem ber. His wife, Doris, is with him in Germany. Subscribe to The Journal Now! 80 rod rolls 12V2 gauge Galvanized Barb Wire per roll $7.79 50' Roll 36" White Picket Lawn Fence . . per roll $1 5.95 50' Roll 48" White Picket Lawn Fence . . per roll $17.95 50' Roll IS" Vhite Picket Border Fence per roll $4.35 19" Concrete hog pans each $1.39 (Vcrmiculite) Soil Condition to lighten heavy soils. Provides additional water and Nutrient holding ability. Valuable for potting Mixtures, starting Seedlings, Home Gardens, Flower Boxes, and Pots. Summer and Winter Mulching and flower arrangement. Small package 40c 3 lb. package 90c Take ADVANTACE of our ASY payment plan for all repairing and remodeling plans you wish to accomplish this spring. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS can be arranged and up to 36 months to pay. 126 io. 4th Tim Hovey's Like Mcst Other Doys Morrcr Film Addict Little Tim Hovey, who has to date starred "only in li?:ht-heart-td sentimental comedies, says that his ultimate ambition as an actor is to appear in "the most terrible, horrible, frighten ing monster picture ever made." Tim, who co-stars with Mau reen O'Hara and John Forsythe in "Everything but the Truth," Universal - International roman tic comedy in color opening Sun., Mon., and Tues.; April 14-15-18, at the Cass Theatre, told about his partiality to science-fiction films while he was examining, in the U-I special effects department, a working model of a dinosaur that will 1f;'.I:,i.':'.l"j,afi1Jiiili)!''ii'-i1ir; "- LAST MINUTE SPECIAL! Swift's, Ends & Pieces SLICED BACON Mi Report of Condition of CORN GROWERS STATE BANK OF MURDOCK, NEBRASKA Charter No. 1692 at the close of business on March 14, 1957 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances, and cash'items in process of collection ....$ 77,373.69 United States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed 194,167.27 Loans and discounts (including $1,295.02 overdrafts) .. 178,383.04 Bank premises owned $2,069.52, furniture and fixtures $1,345.20 3-414-72 Other assets TOTAL ASSETS $453,933.87 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations $278,835.49 Time deposits f individuals, partnerships, and corpor ations 19,477.09 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 17,048.75 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 82,760.23 TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . $398,121.56 Other Liabilities 57 48 TOTAL LIABILITIES ...'. $398,179.02 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital $ 30,00(1.00 Surplus 15,000.00 Undivided profits '. 10,754.85 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , 55,754.85 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. .$453,933.87 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $30,000.00 ft MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscount ed and securities sold with agreement to repur chase) $108,000.00 I, Edwin T. McHugh, Cashier, of the above named bank, do hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDWIN T. McIIUGII CORRECT ATTEST : AUGUST RUGE, WILLIAM STOCK, HERMAN C. KUPKE, Directors. No. 3610 April 11, 1957 S3 errca-Lste an upcoming u-l titled "The Land Unknown." "Boy, this thins is really great," enthused Tim, "I'd love to be in a picture with It! us eyes roll, its mouth moves, its tongue 'sticks out and lt even has saliva. This'll really scare everybody. BIRTHS - Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mclsinger, a baby boy, March 28, at the St. Catherine's Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 10Mi oz. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Childress, McFall, Mo and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Melsinger. Mrs. j. G. Melsinger Is a great grand mother. 5 Lb. Box $1.05 595.15 Phone 285 be used In horror film Dinky i .a A - a j , a - a. aia. jtjfr, A jt lift m. .nt..,i...M