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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1957)
ue PevSlls Take tth Don ACC Conference m Mike "The Mighty Lewis, Blue Devils' Shot Put star, with better than 44 feet, to take top spot In this event, and a second place In the two-mile relay was enough to put Plattsmouth high school In fourth place in the winner's circle in the Ak-Sar-Ben Conference track meet held Monday Blue Devil Frosh squad did better than the varsity in their section of the event, coming through with 17 points in a close finish with Auburn who took high honors with 18 points. Plattsmouth garnered only one first and one second place In Monday's trials at Auburn. Blue Devils two-mile relay team came under the wire to capture First Baseball Game Of Year Here Sunday Plattsmouth baseball nine will parade its wares on the dia mond here Sunday in the first local game of the season when the regulars meet Ralston in a nine inning fray starting at 2 p. m., Don Wall manager, an nounced this week. The local club in a practice game with the Millard nine last Sunday sent a parade of 18 mem bers to th: rlate and knocked in 17 runs to take honors for the day ps against Millard's 7. Wall sys the local squad, which Is being sponsored by Plattsmouth In cooperation with Offutt Air Force Base, looks like they will be a team to contend with this season. Larry Long, outfielder, saw service Sunday, and is one of three expected tc be regular members of the team this vear. Young Tom Wlnscott. 15-year-old Plattsmouth sport ace, who could have a berth on the team lor the asking, has decided to stick with American Legion ball again this year. The Plattsmouth team which is expected to get a name for itself within a few days, should stir up a little interest in the nationals sport this season. Wall joins with members of the team in urging localites to get out Sunday afternoon and see for the.nselves the top notch cal ibre of the Platte Valley League. Dr. Frank Mohk Heads Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity Dr. Frank Molak, of Omaha, former Plattsmouth dentist, was elected president of Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity alumni at a meeting of the Nebraska State Dental Association at Lincoln. Other officers were Dr. J. E. Wlnchell, Beatrice president; Dr. Leo Ambrose of Omaha, secretary-treasurer and Dr. Du ane Hunt of Lincoln, scribe. FARM Sales - Management Loans BYRON REED COMPANY In business over 100 years Farnam Bldg. Phone JA 8100 Omaha, Nebraska DESTROY Termites and All Pests BILL'S Per Mite SERVICE Dial 7142 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES 601 No. 9th 'JWiJI Plattsmouth Sale Barn PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1957 Big Combination Sale Every Saturday Starting At 12:30 SHARP CONSICNED FOR SATURDAY'S SALE 2-Year-Old Shetland Pony, About 40 inches high, with new saddle and bridle, exceptionally gentle. 18 Head of York Feeder Pigs, weighing about 50 lbs. Young & Lacy, Auctioneers Calvin Carsten, Mgr. P I M pi P H n I k second place, not fast enough to top the 8:52.9 set by Bellevue to win. Here's how they finished: Bellevue 78 25; Westslde 73; Auburn 24 15; Plattsmouth 19; Blair 14 'u: Pawnee City 12 710; Tecumseh 10; Valley 6; Ralston 2 15. Freshman relay teams in cludes Anderson, Dasher, Shaw and Neal. It looks like a bright future for PUS if this quartette can stay together for the next three years. Results of Monday's foray were: Shot put: Lewis, Platts.; Fis cher, West.; Noel, West-; Elenga, Tec; Tangeman, Rals. 441 58". It I HA v 1 .,j -J.. ijL-j.....v:..C.. At il MARINE Ronnie Jen kins who enlisted in the Marine Corps December 14 is enrolled in a special training course at Camp Pendelton, California. He attended the Plattsmouth Schools and is the . son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jen kins of this city. The marine is expected home May 8th for a 30 day furlough before taking an overseas assign ment. BOWLING Community Bowling League Shelly s 57 30 Davis 53 1 2 33 Vi Platts. Mtrs. . .52 35 Conoco 51 ',2 35'2 Nitrogen 50 37 Babbitt 46 'i 40 V2 Soen'sen's 46 41 Austin 43 44 Corner Bar . . .43 44 Fran & E's . . .41 '2 45 '2 Cass 40 '2 461,-. Bartlett 40 47 Radtke 37 50 Schriener 36 51 Murdock 32 "2 54 "2 68692 68247 64391 64581 65928 68931 64750 65167 63034 64969 62814 62617 61948 63677 60017 Rob See 26 61 61579 Season Records: Hi Team Series, Shelly's, 2698; HI Team Game, Shelly's, 943; Hi Ind. Series, L. Phillips, 609; Hi Ind. Game, L. Phillips, 236. Weekly Records: Hi Team Series, Davis Ins., 2569; Hi Team Game, Davis Ins., 890; Hi Ind. Series, A. McClan ahan, 580; Hi Ind- Game,. O Siemers, 227. Manley To Have Access Highway The state highway advisory commission at Lincoln voted Monday to recommend that the state build an access road from Manley to either Nebraska 50 or No. 1 highways. The state commission said the village of Manley is an import ant grain center and it now meets requirements under which the state will provide an access road. CORRECTION It has been called to our at tention that gremlins were at work in a recent news storv concerning the County Board. Names of Ray Norris and Wil liam Nolte were transposed in a correction line making it read that "Norris left in a huff Sorry. Truthfully, we've never seen Ray Norris in a "huff." Discus: Gebbie, Belle; Brown, West.; Kousgaard, Belle.; Long, Platts.; Pschenica, Platts. 122' 4'i". Broad jump: Fischer, West.; Dickinson, West.; Richards, Belle.; Brewer, West.; Miss, Auburn. 21' 6V. 410 yd. dash: Neale, Belle.; Ross, , West ; Moss, Auburn; Rhodus, Belle.; Dennis, Belle. 53.2. 120 yd. high hurdles: Haver kamp, P. C; Schmitz, Belle.; Vilks, West.; Moody, Auburn; Lantiy, Blair. 15.9. Mile run: Otte, Valley; Greene, Tec; Pschenica, Platts.; Allen, West-; Comstock, Belle 4:52.9. 100 yd. dash: Fischer, West.; Nursery School Held In Weeping Water Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252W Plans have been completed by the Homemaking class for a nursery school to be held from April 29 to May 3 at the high school Homemaking department. Children between the ages of 3 and 5 years will attend. Twelve children will be all that will be entered. The children will be supervised by the Home making II girls, who are study ing child care and by Miss Min erva Schliefert, Homemaking teacher. The daily play school session will be held from 9: 00 am. to 11:00 a.m. The schedule will include: a brief health examina tion; free play; toilet; fruit juice or milk; circle and story; rest period. The purpose of the nursery school is to help the children learn to play together and to give the classes an oppoprtunity to study children. This will be a help to the girls so that they can become better baby sitters. Erma Kirchhoff was a Satur day night and Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Ed ward Van Horn and family. Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Horn and Vicky of Lincoln, Lorraine Low ther and her friend of Union and Sharon Upton. They all en joyed homemade ice cream in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Horn and Vicky of Lincoln called on Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ham mons and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe and boys. The Christian Youth Fellow ship members and guests en joyed a ball game and weiner roast Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammons. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ehlers. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zierott of Murdock at tended Sunday school and church at Beaver Crossing. John Hammons is the minister there and is a brother of these two ladies. Enroute home they stopped in Milford and they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton and daughter. The Pat tons home had been destroyed in the tornado. Miss Minnie Pitz and Verl Rothe of Cumberland, Iowa were Friday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Lynn Rothe and boys- Lynn Rothe was a business visitor in Pueblo, Colorado Thursday and Friday. He went to Colorado by car and returned by bus. Mrs. Rothe picked him up in Lincoln Saturday morning. Rev. Victor Schwarz was a Tuesday afternoon visitor at the Edw. Van Horn home. He enjoyed home-made ice cream with the family. Ruth Ann Pat ton was a Monday supper guest, Naomi Compton was a Tuesday supper guest- Mrs. Frank Nic kels and Velda of Plattsmouth were Saturday afternoon callers. Mrs. Nickels had attended grave side services for her aunt, Mrs. John Carper. The Crusader Class of the Christian church enjoyed a party Friday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Leon Bond was in charge of the games. David Baxter, president, presid ed at a short business meeting. Mr- and Mrs. Leon Bond and Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter were hosts for the evening. They served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Lynn Rothe and boys were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Schroeder and family. The Freslfman class entertain ed the high school at a mixer Friday evening- This will be the last mixer this year as all the four grades have entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of Avoca and Mrs. Edward Mld kiff of Union were Tuesday eve ning visitors at the home of Mrs. Ed Freeman. Mrs. E. K- Bauman, Mrs. Ross, West; Dressen, Belle.; Hol- scher. Belle.; Rhodus, Belle. 10 6. 880 yd. run: Swengaard, Blair; Richards, Belle.; Blazo, Belle.; Camppbell, Tec; O'Haira, Au burn. 2:044. 180 yd. low hurdles: Holscher, Belle.; Fischer, West.; Haver kamp, P. C; Bantz, Auburn; Lantiy, Blair. 21 9. Pole Vault: Millett, West.; Humphrey, Auburn; tie, Larsen, P. C; Demarest, Ralston; Hel fiker, Belle.; Culver, Belle.; Mc Lain, Auburn. 220 yd. dash: Neale, Belle.; Brown, West.; Dressen, Belle.; Dalton, Auburn; Dolleck, Blair. 24.00. Two mile relay: Bellevue, Plattsmouth, Westside, Tecum Will Be Laurence Houseman, Mrs David Baxter and Mrs- Edward Van Horn and Johnnie .accompanied Mrs. Lynn Rothe to the farm home of Mrs. Stanley Schroeder Thursday afternoon. They are to be the superintendents for the Bible school in May. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Van Horn are to be the superintendents for the kindergarten class and pre school children, Mrs. Houseman, superintendent for the primary, Mrs. Schroeder for the Juniors and Mrs- Bauman for the Inter mediates. Plans were discussed and material selected. Mrs. Rothe is the general chairman of all the groups. At the close of the meeting Mrs-- Schroeder served a tasty lunch of home made cinnamon rolls and coffee Mrs. Willis Lorensen, Mrs- Ken neth Dokter, Mrs- Herbert Oeh lerking and Mrs- Edward Van Horn accompanied Mrs. John Groesser to Lincoln Wednesday afternoon where they were guests of the Woman's Division of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. The presidents of the extensions clubs and the county chairman of five counties were guests. The ladies regis tered at Gold's and there en joyed a talk by Betty Fisk, As sociate Editor, of the Successful Farming Magazine on Kitchen Planning and Home Furnishings. This was followed by a style show which was enjoyed by all the ladies. A tea was served from a beautifully decorated table and then the ladies were free to go shopping. At six din ner was served at the Chamber of Commerce to a large group of ladies. Following the dinner Mrs. David Bize gave a wonder ful talk and showed colored slides of their trip entitled "My Lady Goes on a Safari". Each lady was given a lovely plant and all agreed that this day would long be remembered. Miss Betty Burgen visited her mother Mrs. Ed Burgen at the Bryan Memorial hospital on Wednesday. She reports that her mother is improving. Mrs. Vern Starr is still a patient at the St. Catherine hospital in Omaha, but she was able to return home Sunday afternoon for the day. Cheryl Starr is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Munkres and Leroy Starr is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Saxton while their mother is in the hospital. Den Two of the Cub Scouts met Monday evening at the home of Mrs- Lynn Rothe. The boys practiced on their Indian skit, which they presented at the pack meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Rothe and Mrs. E E. Moore passed out treats to the boys, celebrating the ninth birthday of Tommy Meeske. New Books At the Library Mrs. Herbert Ratnour, city librarian, reports that the fol lowing books have been added at the library: The Trembling Hills, Whitney; Five and a Half Club, Bianco; The Scapegoat, du Maurier; Blue Camellia, Keys; Empty Saddles, Stanley; The Believers, Giles; Tolberken, Shellabarger; The Trail Builders, Scott; Sing One Song, Miller; Imperial Woman, Buck; Merry Hearts and Bold, Witty. The following books were given from the Library Association: The Truth About Cancer, Cameron; The FBI. Story, Whitehead; and Child's Science Book, Doris. Several mystery and sport books have also been added for the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Don Schultz and boys of Walton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston. The ladies also called on Mrs. Maurice Hammons following the piano recital which they attended at the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroe der and family and Mr. and Mrs. William K 1 e m m e and Steven of Nehawka attended Sunday school and church serv ices at the Christian church in Louisville. Larry Schroeder, a student minister of Cotner Col- seh, Auburn. 8:52.9 High Jump: Head. Belle.; Ha verkamp, P. C; tie, Dickinson, West.; Fischer, West.; Lantry, Blair. 5' 74". 800 relay: Westside, Bellevue, Auburn, Plattsmouth, Blair. 1:35.6. Mile relay: Believe, Auburn, Westside, Blair, Plattsmouth. 3:428. Total Points: Bellevue 78 25 Westside 73 Auburn 24 15 Plattsmouth 19 Blair 14'. 2 Pawnee City 12 710 Tecumseh 10 Valley 6 Ralston 2 15 lege, gave the message at church. Duane Burgen brought the morning message at the Christ ian church in the absence of Rev. Victor Schwarz, who at tended the State convention at Scottsbluff from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs- Schwarz accom panied her husband on this trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edward Freeman. The dinner was in honor of Earl's birthday. The Royal Neighbor Lodge had their meeting on Friday afternoon in the lodge hall- Mrs. Glen Taylor, oracle, presided at the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. J. M. Ranney and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Junior Class Play The Junior class presented a fine play on Monday and Tues day nights. It was a comedy play entitled, "Great Caesar's Ghost", and they were ably as sisted by the director, Truman Lytle. A large crowd enjoyed the play both nights. Myrna Van Horn entertained with several selection of popu lar songs on the piano, preced ing the play. Specialists between the acts were two solos by Ro berta Knaup. "Young Love" and Butterfly" accompanied at the piano by Maribelle Elliot. Yvonne Domingo gave a reading entitled, "The Guinea Pig". Gary McDonald, president of the class, presented Mr. Lytle .with a gift for his capable di rection and to Miss Minerva Schliefert, sponsor, for her help. Mr. Lytle presented the awards to those who won superior for their performance in "The Le prechaun" at the district con test. They were Maribelle Elliott, Gary McDonald, Richard Apple gate and Robert Anderson , The following committees were presented and a round of ap plause was given them for their efforts in making the play a success: Dorothy Plunkett and LuVern Dokter, prompters; Walter Kassube, Milton Critser, stage managers; Richard Har ter, special effects; Hubert Cap pen, Larry Knott, Ronald Gan semer, Ed Bergmann, Myrna Van Horn, Susie Pointer, Sandra P h 1 1 p o t and Leola Harter, ushers. The seniors held a bake sale during the play and served pie and coffee immediatly follow ing the play. The members of the class were guests at the home of Mrs. Mar tha Rhodes following the play and she was assisted by several of the mothers. Those taking part in the play were: Mrs. Penelope Maxwell, Dorothy Potts; Mrs. Phoebe De Royster, Phyllis K r o g h ; De borah De Royster, Lois Patton; Phineas Farthingale, Phil Rhodes; Helen Maxwell, Rosalie Massoth; Tommy Tucker, Gary McDonald; Aunt Polly Maxwell, Alice Hohman; Johnson, Sam Beck; Esther, Linda Norris; Mahjah the Mystic, Charles Seeger; Dick O'Donnell, Rick Applegate; Hattie, Lorine Point er; and Great Caesar's Ghost, Unseen. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Christen sen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duwe, Larry and nrvid and Mrs. Her bert Rohrdanz attended the talent show and benefit at the schoolhouse in Avoca Tuesday evening. Larry played accordion with the Polkateers from Lin coln About $100 was raised for the city park. Larry will appear ort television station K.OLN. on Thursday at four o'clock. Mrs. Matilda Markland of Lin coln was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Christcn sen Sunday. Piano Recital Held Sunday More than 100 were present at the annual spring recital of the students of Mrs. S- H. Harmon on Sunday, April 28 at 3:00 p. m. The beautiful spring flowers, gifts of friends and roses pre sented by Mr. Harmon, added much to the beauty of the oc-1 tasion. Continued progress was, shown In all the pupils' per- j formances. Eight were unable i to present due to illness and j being out of town. Mrs. Harmon wore a beautiful pink carnation Freshman Final Results 75 yd. dash: Chamberlin, West.; Beatty, Auburn; John son, Auburn; Haneberg, Blair; Freeman, Wrest. 8.6. Shot put: Beatty, Auburn; Allen, Ralston; Freeman, West.; Shown, Platts.; Keichel, Auburn. 44'. High jump: Shown, Platts.; Dashen, Platts.; tie, Noell, Platts.; Freeman, West.; Sten son, West. 5' 1". 440 yd. relay: Westside, Au burn, Plattsmouth, Bellevue, Blair. 49.9. Auburn 18 Plattsmouth 17 Westside 16 Ralston 4 Bellevue 2 corsage presented to her by her husband- The following program was presented: Piano and organ, Maribelle Elliott and Mrs. Har mon; "Chant sans Paroles by Tschaikowsky; "Papa Hadyn and The Funny Bunny, Linda Jose; Sleepy Song and Marilyn Dances. Carol Schlueter; The Man in the Moon and the Kang rooster, David Duwe; Wishing Star Waltz, Diann Rector; Home on the Range, Tommy Meeske; The Echo, Cheryl Starr; Soldiers Chorus, Johnny Severn; Wed ding of the Winds, Margaret Lorensen; At the Soda Fountain and A Waltz, Phyllis Hohman; Enchanted Island, Anne Calla han; Goblin Dance, David An derson; Water Sprites at Play, Mary Lindsey; At Morn, Carol Nickels; Malaguena, Dickie El liot; La Clochette, Mary Alice Wood; Piano Duet, Cathy Calla han and Bonita Noble; The Shepherds Dance, Wilson; Tar antelle, Linda Rehmeier; Spray of Gold, Connie Switzer; Vocal Solos: Alice Hohman, "When Love is Kind" and "Homing" by Del Riego; Czardas by V- Monti, Geraldine Michelsen; Longing for Home by Jungman, Cathy Callahan; Gypsy Rhapsody by Sarasite, Bonita Noble; Piano Duet, Dorothy Colbert and Mrs. Harmon, Garden of Roses by Ritter; Sounds from the Ball by Lange, Helen Mather; Dance of the Poppies by Friedman; Ruth Ann Myer; Vocal Solos -If My Song Had Wings by Hahn and The Heart That's Free by Robyn, Roberta Knaup; Whims by Schumann, Susan Wood; Gl gue by Graun, Maribelle Elliot; Papillons Roses by Thome, Evelyn Wiles; Piano and Organ - Susan Wood and Mrs. Harmon, Intermezo by H. Provost. Mrs. Harmon welcomed the group and thanked all for com ing. At the close of the recital flash bulb pictures were taken by Mr. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe and boys were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wooge and Linda of Lincoln were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eanos Plunkett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker are the parents of a girl, born Sat urday morning at 9:00 a. m. at the Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln- She weighed 8 pounds 1 ounce and has been named Lauren. Paternal grand parents are Mrs. Vesta Baker, Weeping Water and Sam Baker of Noel, Mo. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin of Louisville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Oregon, Mrs. Only F'or A Hurry l'p Snack Try Johnnie's Cafe In Downtown Glenwood fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY 0URNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, May 2, 1957 Susie Urwln of Louisville and Mrs. Hattie Taylor of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin of Louisville and Lewis Baker visit ed Sunday with Mrs. Baker and baby. The Baker's have a girl Sandra and a boy, Randolph. They are staying at the home of Mr and Mrs. Richard Norris of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holscher of Cook visited Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loyd spent the day Sunday in Fairbury visit ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Dehning and Dan and Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Eklund and daughter Kim of Lincoln were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup and family. Band Benefits From Recent Jaycce Dance Plattsmouth Band Parents Club received a check amounting to $44 from the local Junior Chamber of Commerce as a re sult of profits from a dance held at the Lions Building here April 27, J. D. Winters, chairman, stated Tuesday. Half the net profit was given the band, which also included proceeds from lunches served. He stated other dances are scheduled for future weeks with dates to be announced later. Market Trend Is Up At Omaha This Week Livestock trade got off to a mixed start this week at Omaha. Trend, however, was mostly up from 25 cents to 50 cents over the previous week's mean close. Recent shipments included: Boedeker and Jcobsen, 24 heifers, weight 866, $22.50. Newton Sullivan. 24 heifers, weight. 924, $22.50; 2, weight 833, $20. Lawrence Bell, 22 hogs, weight 236, $18.50. Arnold Vogler, 12 hogs, weight 204, $19; (top 4-25). Otto Ludwig, 14 hogs, weight 189, $18.35. William Klemme, 25 hogs, weight 229, $18.90. Proclamation WHEREAS, an opportunity is provided annually for every citizen to reaffirm his faith in the United States of America through a program sponsored by the Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the United States; and WHEREAS, there have been periodical attempts over the last two centuries to stifle and destroy those hard won rights of free speech, freedom of the press and the right to worship as one chooses; and WHEREAS, each of us should make a personal pledge to uphold these Codgiven rights in the defense of which thousands of our fighting forces have died on battlefields all over the world, now, THEREFORE, I, Bruce Cold, Mayor of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, hereby designate Friday, May 3rd, 1957, as LOYALTY DAY, I urge that every man, woman and child in this community join in a demonstration of his or her undivided allegiance to the government of the United States and civic groups will join cn that day to give expression to that loyalty throueh public demonstra tion of the display of our National Emblem and through cooperation with' our overseas veterans whose devotion and courage continue in peace as sponsors of this ob servance. BRUCE E. COLD Where Atmosphere And Good Food Combine To Make Dining Out A Pleasure Johnnies STEAK House On Highway 34 3 1 ,' Miles East of Clenwood, Iowa OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 5 P. M. To 1 A. -t- Sunday Hours 11 A. M. To 9 P. M. MENU Choice of Chicken Noodle Soup or Tomato Juice PRIME RIB OF BEEF SWISS STEAK ROAST TURKEY & DRESSINC BAKED HAM, PINEAPPLE CLAZED Snow Flake Potatoes Harvard Heets Desert $1.50 Children '- I.V Portion Also Featuring1 Choice Steaks, Fillets, Seafoods Special Offer To Plattsmouth & Nebraska Patrons Make Up A Party of 4 or More And Come Over. We Will Refund Your Plattsmouth Bridge Fee. (Just Present Your Bridge Ticket) Johnnie s STEAK House Private Dining "Bun" Calloway Retires From Coaching Post Bernard Galloway, former Plattsmouth athletic star of the Twenties, Is retiring from the position of head football conch of Northeast High of Lincoln. He will become director of ac tivities and intramurals at North east as well as teaching three classes a day. He will receive a salary differential of $600 in the new post, similar to that he received in his coaching post. "Bun", as he was known ov r the state, graduated from Platts mouth High School in 1928. He attended Peru State Teachers College, where he received his degree and later his master's degree from the University of Nebraska. He entered the coaching field on graduating from Peru, first at Dorchester and later at He bron. He was elected to the Lin coln school system while at He bron as "B" coach at Jackson High in Lincoln. When North east was opened he was named to the coaching post in 1941 and where he has since held the post with a fine record. His foot ball team was state champion high school team in 1950 and has won several Mid-East confer ence titles. Steven Watklns. superintendent of schools, stated the new post is an advancement for Galloway. Mr. Galloway is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway, of west of Plattsmouth. Uncle Remus Tales Are Witty and Wise Basically the folk tales relat ed by the old Negro philosoph er, Uncle Remus, and illustrat ed by animated animal charac ters in Walt Disney's full length feature production, "Song of the South," are humorous. But they are also full of gentle wisdom for the parents and children whose dilemmas point up the drama of this live action film, a Buena Vista re-release in print by Technicolor. It is coming, Sun., Mon., and Tues., May 5, 6, and 7 to the Cass Theatre, in Plattsmouth. Journal Want Ads Pay 75' Rooms