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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL AGE FOUR Thursday, November 21, 1957 Schliefert Elected To Iris Society Arnold E. Schliefert of Manley was elected Treasurer of the Greater Omaha Iris Society when they met Tuesday at of lices at Country-side Village. Mr. Schliefert will be serving his fourth term as treasurer of the four state Region 21 which includes North Dakou, Sou'h Dakota, Iowa and Neb'--skn. Others elected to serve other than Mr. Schliefert are Presi dent, K. S. Watts, East Omaha; vice president, Col. Alan O. Ilaemer, Omaha; secretary, Miss Mary Nixon, aLso of Omaha. Mr. Schliofert Is a sustain ing member and judge of the National American Iris Society, offices at St. Louis, Mo., judg ing Iris Gardens at their peak of bloom. Journal Want Ads Pay h 4 1 wit ?rt "rtf trL 1. I It ! -si;" County Court The following cases were pro cessed here in County Court before Judge Raymond J. Case this week. Elton L. Lowry, Omaha, $54, over gross weight truck; George Aas Smith Jr., Dallas. Tex., $54, overload on axle; Robert Mc Donald, Avoca, $44, speeding; Dale B. King, Lincoln, $27, speeding; Richard D. Ashloek, Weeping Water, $14, no registra tion certificate. Mills County Votes For New Court House Tuesday the voters of Mills county, Iowa approved the pro posal to replace the century old structure at Glenwood with a new county building. The vote for a new court house carried 1,560 to 815, more than the sixty per cent majority re quired. ' The proposal was defeated at two previous elections. Plans call for a $350,000 stru ture, with most of the financing to come from a $205,000 bond issue. UNUSUAL SUIT. Prosser. Wash. Mrs. Lois E. Hicks, of Richmond, Wash., has brought suit for $11,300 damages for injuries against Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lee, also of Richland. Mrs. Hicks claimed she suffered a ruptured disc and other in juries when she fell from a pogo stick at the Lee home In Sep tember, 1956. The stick, which Mrs. Hicks claims was defective, belongs to the Lee children. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 50 cents This Screen 'Vamp' Shouldn't Be June Allyson Out Is June Allyson had to travel al most halfway around the world to accomplish It, but for the first time in her career as a screen star she's playing "the other woman." Across the Atlantic In Ger many, June had the novel exper ience of trying to lure Rossano Brazzi away from his movie wife, Marianne Cook, in Unver sal - International's "Interlude" which comes Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 24-25-26 to the Cass Theater. Miss Allyson and Brazzi arc starred in the Technicolor-Cine-maScope love-drama produced entirely in Europe by Ross Hun ter. Says June: "I felt like a little girl who had run away from home." Film fans who fell In love with Miss A Hyson's wifely charm in dozens of movie roles may be vastly surprised when they be hold their favorite star in "In terlude." Never before have they seen her in torrid love scenes like the ones in which she steals the affection of handsome Mr. Brazzi. In "Interlude" Miss Allyson portrays an American employee of Amerika Haus in Munich, who falls helplessly in love with a celebrated European sympho ny conductor. Although the man Is married, June carries on a romance with him that seems to eclipse all of her past "affairs" on the screen. "Interlude" was directed by Douglas Sirk. Miss Cook, Fran- coise Rosay and Keith Andes are co-starred and the notable cast includes Frances Bergen and Jane Wyatt. Adv. As advertised in LIFE LOOK POST PROGRESSIVE FARMER FARM JOURNAL , j Enter the REXALL "ai nOOfQOQ.Q SWEEPSTAKES 'JWM'W'.Mi t "jay 3 TRIPS TO RIO DE JANEIRO via VARIG Airlines! 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR SEDAN! 15 WINTER SPINET PIANOS! Plus 1,420 other FABULOUS PRIZES! Nothing to buy! Nothing to write but your name and address. Come in and get your FREE ENTRY BLANK today! When you do you'll be glad to learn why SUPER PLENAMINS are America's largest-selling multi-vitamins. Hurry! Sweep- f-o stakes end November 36's... 30,1557. 3 st I I k li h "ti ; - S i f h " 'VStj -1 f . ff - . s-. sr (-'- x $). r. ' . -vV -v ? -,1 If . . - i i' ,n ' ; , iV SO? IT'S COMFORTABLE While the modern "sling" chair may be an object for derision in many traditional homes, four-year-old RoUin Klempuss of New York finds it's mighty handy for a siesta in Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic. Robin'i position shows that youngsters can be as free-form as any chair. Terms Available TRAGI M ICE CREAM Fri. Sat. & Sunday Y2 GALLON THE WORID'S FASftSffOMMli Smith-Corona Hallmark Christmas Card is As advertised on T. V. Ml -31 Throat Gargle 89c & $1.25 ,r'V!SS? ... ... .: . VICKS VAPO RUB ounces $1.19 Halo Shampoo $1.09 Shampoo Enden Cream $1.39 FARM NEEDS 6 Aureomycin Mastitis Suspension $3.95 Buy 5 get 1 Free Sulmet for drinking water; Pints, Qts., & Cals. Aureomycin Solublic for Poultry, Swine & Calves, 4 Lb. & 2 Lb. Terramyein Egg Formula Lb $3.89 Terramycin Animal Formula $3.75 & $6.75 Lecmulsin; An aid in colds and minor Bronchial irritations in Poultry & Hogs Lee's Vapo Spray for poultry and hogs. Franklin Pink Eye Powder. Squeeze tube .... $1.00 Udder Cream 75c & $1.00 Sulmet injectable; 250cc & 5C0cc, also Tablets and Oblcts. Sulfaquinoxaline; e!p control Poultry Coccidiosis, use in water. Rid-X $1.69 1 Lb. Warfarin Ready Mixed $1.00 2 - $1.50 Warfarin Rat Bait $1.50 Complete stock of Vctciinary Supplies syringes and instruments I' ;..k(.''V --Commission (Continued from Page 1) an "executive session" to talk about the matter and invite Fauquet to sit in. Begley said he didn't know what the public would think of that. Fauquet later said he would rather not sit in on such a sess ion and would advise his clients not to sit in. Bornemeier said at one point he though that "Things like this wouldn't happen if the county had adequate road help." He suggested the Commission ser iously consider hiring a county engineer. Most Nebraska coun ties have engineers, he said. Bornemeier said the job of commission member is a trying one because of the lack of en gineering help. He suggested hiring an engineer and equipp ing him with mobile commun ications equipment to better handle the many road problems which arise in the county. He said there are more than 800 miles of county roads in Cass County and "the job is getting too bi;i for us." Damage claims which start-, ed the wheels of legal procedure rolling were following: The Omaha Power Company for a 3-pole power line setting with two anchors on the Richard Cole farm; moving of the line and erection of a new setting is an exacting job, the company said, requiring skilled workmen. However, since the resulting setting would be new and the maintenance on it lower the claim was being made for $549 although the cost would be "in excess of $800." The Vinduska claim of $200 would be chiefly for moving of fence line and construction of some new fence. This claim would not be necessary if the road were opened at 40 foot width as is the case with the three-eights of a mile already open to the Richard Cole home stead site, Vinduska said. Fauquet said at the outset of the hearing that the road "should have been opened many years ago" but wasn't for "Some obscure reason." He said the Co mmission was asked to open the road in 194G and material lor a bridge was moved to the pres ent bridge site. However, Fauquet said, wet weather caused postponement of construction the Commission de cided the bridge was needed elsewhere and the project shel ved. He said though there was no formal agreement to con struct the bridge and road it was evident the need was recognized. Bornemeier said no minutes were kept of those Commission proceedings but that he heard there had been no petition, only a verbal request "which was de nied and the bridge material or dered removed." The three-eighths mile of road adjacent to the section line in question was opened in 1953 and Richard Cole stood the expense of moving trees and fence. Cass county stood the grading ex pense. At one point early in the hear ing, Begley asked that County Surveyor William Coakley's re port be read. Coakley had been instructed as part of the proce dure to survey the section line. Coakley recommended that the road, if opened, have 66 feet of right-of-way. Nolte said he thought 40 feet would be adequate. Norris then questioned previous statements during past commentary cm the road by Nolle to the effect that the read ought to be opened in order to complete a leg of a direct road from Greenwood to U.S. 75. Norris said that if it is to be considered a major road. C6 feet at least would be re quired. A final question raised by Bornemeier and left unanswered was "Who pays lor the bridge -Si ft 4 4 b. ' inJ- a. ... i, -1 "sr.. A' i' .X - V. ORATOR "And in conclusion, let me say . . ." this cat seems to be shouting as it gestures dramatically. The amusing study won a prize for photogra pher Dr. B. F. Ferreira of Bom bay, India, in a Popular Photog raphy magazine contest. if we don't open the road?" To this the county attorney re plied, "Let's cross that bridge when we come to it." Bornemeier said " I think we' re pretty close to that bridge right now." Kenneth I. Sawin Dies At An torn, la. Kenneth I. Sawin, youngest brother of Glenn O. Sawin of this city, passed away Saturday after an illness of several mon ths. Funeral services were held Tusday at the St. Joseph Church at Anthon, la., Burial was at Anthon. Mr. and Mrs. Sawin motored to Anthon Saturday afternoon and upon arrival received the sad news of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lillie spent Sunday at Anthon with the family Lil le was a niece of the deceased. -State TB (Continued from Page 1) the job ahead." The mail Sale campaign Is voluntary fund-raising in its truest sense, Mr. Serafy went on to explain, because the indi vidual receives his Christmas Seals with a letter asking that he buy and use them on his mail. Thus the Christmas Seal Sale provides an opportunity for each citizen to decide privately upon the merits of the TB association and its value to the communtiy. "The millions of contributors, increasing each campaign year, proves that the public is a will ing giver with strong support for the tuberculosis cause. All who make a contribution have voiced an interest In and vote of confidence for the program of the TB Association," he said. The TB Association's board of directors can determine budget, policy, and program. This makes it possible to have flexble or ganizations which can conduct programs of maximum benefit to the community, depending up on the changing needs for TB control. Christmas Seals have been mailed to some 300,000 homes in Nebraska, Mr. Serafy concluded. "The funds raised begin the sec ond century of our campaign to eradicate one of mankind's oldest enemies Tuberculosis!" In Cass County, the volunteer organization mailed out 3,005 en velopes of Seals. They contain ed self-addressed envelopes for return of contributions to the Cass County Seal Chairman, in care of the Post Office here. It is hoped that within the next year a program of skin testing for tuberculosis can be put into effect in the schools in the county, a member of the county Seal organization said. CALENDAR Monday, Nov. 25. Chapter No. 189, OES will hold initiation at 8 p.m. Guests invited. Monday, Nov. 25 Plattsmouth Garden Club will hold their postponed meeting at the home of Mrs. L. W. Egcnber ger beginning at 1:30. Monday, Nov. 25. Cass County Salon No. 441, Eight and Forty will meet Mon day, November 25, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Milton Muncic. Saturday, Nov. 23 Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 24 will meet at 7:30. Grand Guardian will be present. Re freshments. Notice Change of Date The American Legion Auxi liary meeting will be held Fri day, November 29th at 8 p.m. at 40 & Eight Club rooms, in stead of Thursday, lusual ineet i.'; day owing to Thursday be ing Thanksgiving. Friday, Nov. 29 The Mynarci community Club will meet at 8 p.m. for the an nual election of officers. Accidents in lfi56 took the lives of nearly 35,000 persons in the prime of life 15-11 years of age -- the National Safety Council reports. An additional 19,400 persons 45-64 clad from accidents. -Senator (Continued from Page 1) Sen. Curtis said a system of cheeks and balances is needed to restrain the power of union officials and give control to the workers. The Minden veteran of 19 years in Congress (16 as representa tive from the first Nebraska congressional district) declared his faith in the "rank and file" of union members. "They're just like you and I," he said, "interested in advancing their own lot and their families, hon est and sincere." The racketering and hood lumism uncovered in the com mittee's investigations of the Teamsters, Textile Workers and Bakers unions is not a reflection on the 60 million laborers in the nation, he said. The "hoods" in the labor unions are a minority, the corrupted union in the min ority, he said. Investigations are expected to continue through 1958, Sen Cur tis said. He said that 90 to 95 percent of letters the committee has received asking for investi gations have been from union members. The senator described some of the committee's activity to date. He told about the Teamsters Union investicaton and meth ods Dave Beck, former Team sters boss used in misappropri ating funds. Beck used bogus or ganizations to get his and his family's hands into the union's pocket many times, the senator said. Sen. Curtis warned against be lief in the fallacy that the in vestigations and exposing of racketeers has solved the pro blem. The conditions which pro duced those racketeers must be changed by legislation, he said, and expressed confidence some such legislation will be forth coming. Sen. Curtis was introduced by Richard Peck. Rotary President Lester Dalton presided at the meeting. Entertainment was by two groups of Plattsmouth High stu dents, a vocal quartet of Jane Fauquet soprano; Janet Camp bell, alto; Jim Morris, tenor, and Dan Wehrbein. bass; and a clarinet quartet of Carolyn Vin-1 duska. Ken Price, Joyce Bucch lcr and Patty Smock. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 50 cents E, r-rln'n rf mfri-ltnirMir-nir ifciriaiwilifiii iibJiHi ymir- Raw FURS WANTED Trapping Season Now Open WE ARE READY TO BUY YOUR FURS Paying Top Prices A. R. 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