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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1958)
NSE3. STATE III3T. SOCIETY XXX 1500 R ST. LINCOLN, KEBR. CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Monday-Thursday Consolidated With the Nehawka Enterprise ond Elmwood Leader-Echo Read Twice Weekly by More Than 3500 Cass County Families VOLUME 77 wi him m j m ii i nil,,,,, if.' rri it ar u. j i JOB'S DAUGHTERS OFFICERS Chief of ficers of Job's Daughters installed at .Masonic Hall here last .Monday nijiht are shown above. Nebraska School Pay Shows Rise The average salary of Ne braskaas in all areas of public school education is higher than last year, with the exception of junior high .school principals. The 1957-58 salary study pre pared by the Nebraska State Education Association shows that the trend of past years continued this year: salaries are going up steadily but very slight ly each year. The current salary report leads to the same conclusion drawn each of the past several years. Nebraska teachers' salaries are lagging behind those of people In other occupations and be hind salaries of teachers in oth er states. The one area showing a de crease in average salary from last year Is that of junior high school principals. Largest per centage of salary increase over last year is for assistants to county superintendents. Salaries of classroom teachers (these do not include adminis trators such as principals and superintendents) range from more than $6,500 to as low as $1,530 a year. The survey shows salaries are generally higher for teachers and administrators in the larger school systems and lower in Class I districts (districts main taining only the elementary grades) . Lowest annual salary report ed - $1,530 - was to a teacher in a Class I school. Class I teach ers in schools with three or few er teachers receive the highest average salary in Cheyenne Co unty ($3,244) and lowest average salary in Adams County ($1,823). Overall average is $2,452, up 2.4 per cent over last year. That average Is based on sal aries ranging from $4,275 to $1,530. Average salary of county superintendents is $3,233, up only .5 per cent. County superin tendents' salaries range from more than $7,500 to $2,000. Commissioners To Reorganize The Cass County Board of Commissioners will meet for the first time in 1958 Tuesday at their office in the courthouse. They will reorganize as re quired by law at that time, naming a chairman for the year. Herman Bornemeler has been chairman the past year. Other commissioners are William Nol te and Ray Norris. The commission will meet three times this month. Tues day, the 14th and the 21st-22nd. Journal Want Ads Pay THE WEATHER Complied for the Plattsmouth Journal at the Ma-sonic Home Weather Station, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Jan. 2. 3, 4. 5, 1958 Date High Low Pree. Thursday 24 02 .00 Friday 21 04 .00 Saturday 27 04 .00 Sunday .... 39 2? .00 Forecast: High near 40. Low tonight in 20's and cloudy. Sun sets tonight at 5:10. Sun rises Tuesday at 7:50 am. SIX PACES .... i Mj'i M iiiuiiihiiiiijp n i mn ..i.ii u i "V J Janice Lancaster Honored Queen of Job's Daughters By Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick The Masonic Temple was the .scene of a beautiful and impres- sive installation service of Be thel No. 24 International Order of Job's Daughters on Monday evening, December 30. Retiring Honored Queen, Betty Morris and her officers, enter ed the Bethel room and took their stations. Queen Betty thanked her officers and mem bers of Job's Daughters for all they had done to make her term such a successful one. She in troduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ople Morris. Her brothers, Oary and Johney, and sisters, Janice and Joyce, and thanked them for their co-operation and helpfulness. Distinguished guests introduc ed were Mrs. Dora Eckert, Oma ha, Grand Guardian. Mr. Julian Beyers, David City, Associate Grand Guardian. Mrs. Margaret Hudson, Omaha, Grand Libr arian. Mr. Dan Campbell. Oma ha, Grand Outer Guard., and Mrs. Ruby Lancaster, Murray, Grand Marshall. Upon retiring Queen Betty and her officers formed a cross at the altar, Kneeling, and singing, "Nearer My God to Thee". As the girls bowed to Queen Betty, they presented her with a rose, and then formed a Triangle as Mrs. Elizabeth Snodgra.ss sang, "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Reign." Janice Lancaster then pre sented Betty with a white Bible from the members of the Bethel, after which they retired. At this time Zandra Nielsen sang. 'Bless This House," and sextette sang composed of Sam my Swanzig, Karen Keil. Sally Dunham, Joyce Betichler, Sand ra Spangler, Shirley Foster, "If I Loved You", Accompanied by Carol Davis at the piano. Mrs. Ruth Ramge, Guardian entered the Bethel room and in troduced Betty June Morris, re tiring Honored Queen, who would serve as the Installing Of ficer for the evening. Other installing officers were Past Honored Queens: Phyllis Rieke Kreglow, Installing Guide, Benne Rae Speck Beins, In stalling Marshall. Shirley Hild, Installing Chaplain, Elizabeth Painter Snoderass, Installing Soloist. Lois Gapen, Installing Senior Custodian. Also assisting were: Minnie Mae Hoschar Say er. Installing Junior Custodian, Linda Livingston, Installing Re corder, Carol Davis, Installing Musician. Each of the Installing officers took their stations and the In stalling officer directed the In stnlling Guide and Installing Marshall to escort the new of ficers In to the Bethel Room. After the officers were in the room. Janice Lancaster, Queen Elect was escorted In by her father. The following officers were in stalled: Janice Lancaster. Hon ored Queen: Sharon Ramge, Senior Princess: Nancv Lancast er. Junior Princess: Marge Gros.sh.ms. Guide: Jane Fau- I nnet, Marshall; Bettv Smiley, Recorder; Karen Tilsnn. Trea 1 surer: Krrlene Senf. Chnnla'n: Susan Shnrn. Librarian: Shirley Foster. Musician: Perev Moore 1 Messenger: Jean Marler, 2 Men.'enepr: Marilvn Morris, 3 Messenger; Novetta Humiston, 4 iiiu .w m urn in.iim mi i miiinmi l u . i in Honored ((iiceii Janice Lancaster, center, is flanked by Senior Princess Sharon Ramge, left, and Junior Princess Nancy Lancaster. Messenger; Rita Ranif1, 5 Mes singer; Janice Morris, Inner Guard; Dorothy Farris, Outer Guard; Ruth Mann, Senior Cus todian; Rosemary Taylor, Jun ior Custodian. After the Installation was completed, Betty presented Jan ice with the Honored Queens pin and the gavel, commenting she knew Janice would be proud and happy to serve as Honored Queen as she had. Shirley, Hild, Past Honored Queen asked to approach the East and presented Betty with a Past Honored Queen's pen, a gift from the Bethel and her parents. Mrs. Morris, Retiring Honored Queen's mother presented Mrs. Lancaster with the Mothers Pin, which she may wear during her daughters term as Honored Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ramge were introduced by their daugh ter Sharon and Queen Janice asked Nancy if she would intro duce their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster. Queen Jan ice introduced her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wort han. Janice thanked everyone for helping make her Installation a perfect night. She then invited everyone to stay for refresh ments. Botty Morris poured punch and Carol Glaze poured coffee. Roy Cole Heads Community Club At Mynard Newly-elected officers for the year of 1958 of the Mynard Com munity club are: President. Rov Cole; vice-president, Mrs. John Beckman; treasurer Royal Smith; secre tary, Mrs. Thomas Grosshans. The first meeting of the year will be Jan. 31 at the Mynard Community Hall. This club was organized in 1927 and has manv of its chart er members still active. All members of the Mynard Community are urged to at tend meetings where a free pro gram and lunch are provided. Thielc Funeral At Syracuse On Tuesday At 2 P. M. Funeral services will he h. ld at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Tons ing & Son chapel at Syracuse for William V. Thiele, lifetime resident of Otoe County, who passed away Friday at 4 p.m. at the Syracuse Memorial Commu nity hospital. He was born January 6, 1874, at Nebraska Citv. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele, On May 13, 1897 he was married to Mary Mayer at her home in Unadilla. They farmed north of Una dilla for manv years then mov ed to Syracuse in 1902. He be longed to the First Lutheran Church. Surviving are the widow, throe brothers, Frank and Gus of Sy racuse and Henry of Platts mouth and a sister. Mrs. Fred Seelhof of Burlington, Colo. . All of the survivors are ex pected at the last rites. PLATTSMOUTH. CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA. Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6 Installation Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6 AF AM held open installation of of ficers for 1958 Thursday eve ning at their lodge rooms with a very laree attendance of the members, members of Chapt er F. PPJO and Bethel No. 24 of the International Order of Job's Daughters to witness the im pressive ceremonies. Raymond C. Cock, grand cust odian of the Nebraska ledg3 of the Masons, served as installing officer, assisted bv F.dward F. Wehrbcin, installing manshal and Russell H. Nielsen, instal ling chaplain. Officers installed were: Ray mond Lancaster, worshipfii master; Delbert W. Todd, senior warden; John Janeeek, junior warden; Maynard S. Ramge, treasurer; E. J. Weyrich, secret ary; Charles M. Mead, chap lain; Fred W. Howland. Jr., sen ior deacon; Charles W. Armst rong, junior warden; M. Dear'. Morrison, senior steward; Ralph D. Younker, junior steward, and John E. Schutz, tyler. During the installation. Miss Janice and Miss Nancy Lancas ter, daimhh'rs of the new mas ter sang a duet for the father as he was inducted into office. "An Evening Prayer." They were arroniDanied by Mrs. R. O. Cole at the piano Ernest James of Omaha, as sistant to the grand custodian, presented to the newly installed master a certificate from the grand lodge of Nebraska, on the 100th annviresary of Masonary in Plattsmouth in 1858. A tribute to the long and distinguished ser vice that the Plattsmouth lodge has given the order. During the program offered by Job's daughters following the installation numbers sung were "Tammy" and "I'll Ne ver Walk Alone." Those taking part in this part of the program were Karen Keil, Joyce Buech ler, Sammy Zwanzig, Janis O' Donnell, Sally Dunham. Sandra Spangler. Shirley Foster was accompanist. Distinguished guests of the evening were Mr. Cook and Mr. James of the grand lodge, Mar ion Reed, illustrious master of Adoniran Council No. 5. com mander elect of Mt. Zion Com mandery No. 5 of Knights Temp lar, Lewis Rogers, worshipful master of Nehawka lodge No. 246, Harold Pollard, master e lect of Nehawka lodge No. 246, Mrs. Martha McQuinn, worthy matron of Home Chapter 189 of OES, Mrs. Ruth Ramge, guard ian and Mrs. Sheldon Smith as sociate guardian of Bethel No. 24 International Order of Job's Daughters; Mrs. Lunetta Hut chison, worthy matron-elect of Home chapter 189, OES, William Howland, worthy patron-elect of Home ChaDter 189, OES; Following the impressive cer emony the members of the par ty were treated to refreshments in the dining room with Leslie Hutchinson being in charge of this feature of the evening. Funeral Services Of Mrs. Mark Wiles Funeral services were held Thursday, January 2nd at the Congregational church at Weep ing Water for Mrs. Lydia Ann WUes, 72, who passed away on j December 31 at the home near Weeping Water. ' Rev. E. K. Bauman officintpri : at the service. C. V, Wallick sang "in the Garden" and 'Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," accompanied by Mrs S. H. Har mon. Burial was at Oakwood ceme tery with the Hobson funeral home in charge. Pall bearers were Edward Howard, John Car neall, John Ritter, Cyrus Liv ingston Arthur and Glen Weten kamp. Surviving are her husband, Mark Wiles, Weeping Water; a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ranney, a son-in-law, Mr. Ranney two grandsons. John and Elwin Ran ney of Weeping Water; a bro ther, Roy Howard of Murray and a half brother, W. S. Weten kamp of Plattsmouth. Funeral Of Mrs. Bornemeier The funeral of Mrs. Donna Lucille Bornemeier, 45 of Elm wood, who died Saturday will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Elmwood Evangelical United Brethern church, the Rev. F. C. Ebinger officiating. Survivors are: the husband, Norman; two daughters and a son, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark all of Elmwood. Subscribe to Th Journal Now! MONDAY, JANUARY Youth Taken to Hospital after Reported Fight An alledged fight which sent one of the two 17-year-old prin cipals to the hospital was being investigated by Cass County Sheriff Tom Solomon today. The reported fight took place about 11 p.m. Friday a half mile est of Brown Airport on a county road east of Weeping Water. Omer Voyles of Avoca was re ported in good condition at a Lincoln hospital today after be ing rushed there after the in cident. James Lee Sherman, Weeping Water, told Solomon in a signed statement that he and Voyles, and two other young men were riding about Friday night and went to the home of relatives east of Weeping Water. Sherman said Voyles used some abusive language against him and one of the other young men and the four left the farm home when the occupant warn ed against any trouble there. Near the airport, Sherman said, the car was stopped and the boys got out. A fight ensued between Sherman and Voyles, Sherman said, lasting about 15 minutes. Afterward, Voyles complained of a stomach injury and was taken to Weeping Water by the boys. He was taken, uncon scious, to a doctor's office and rushed by ambulance to the hospital. Larry's Texaco Is Target For Robbers Thursday night or early Fri day morning, Larry's Texaco filling station, north of the Nebr ask a Masonic Home on Highway 73-75, was the target of sob bers. Police had visited that place during the early morning and it was apparently undamaged but at 6:30 when Larry Meisinger, the operator, visited the place, the breakin was discovered. Entrance was made by break ing a window that permitted en trance to the office of the stat ion. The cash register was loot ed of some $12 in change and unwelcome visitors proceded to break the cigarette machine and make away with the stock of cigarettes as well as what mon ey was on hand. The stock of candy bars was also taken by the robbers. When notified of the breakin, Sheriff Tom Solomon and mem bers of the Dolice force visited the scene and prints were se cured but the robbery has not yet been reported solved. Mrs. Ed Cabelman Former Resident Dies At Red Cloud Mrs. Mary G. Gableman, 65, for many years a well known and highly esteemed resident of Plattsmouth, died on Friday, January 3 at the Red Cloud, Neb., Community hospital. She was born March 20, 1895 at Louisville, Neb., daughter of John and Aalke Browen Boom. She spent her earlier life in Guide Rock. She was married December 8, 1920 at Omaha to Edward Ga belman, they, making their home in this city, where they were both active in the com munity life. The husband, mem ber of the city council for many years, preceded the wife in death in 1944. In her residence here Mrs. Gabelman was active in the Eagles Auxiliary. Mrs. Gabelman has since last May resided at Guide Rock until taken to the hospital. Surviving her passing there remains; five sisters, Mrs. El win Redden, Norfolk; Mrs. Clara Jordan, Guide Rock; Mrs. Earl Delay, Guide Rock; Mrs. Cass Sylvester, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Kenneth Mann, Fort Collins, Colo.; two brothers, Albert Boom, Fort Collins, Colo.; John Boom, Guide Rock. One son preceded the parents In death in infancy. Funeral services will be Tues day at 2 p.m. at the Sattler funeral home. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery beside the husband. Visiting hours at the Sattler funeral today (Monday) 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Sattler funeral home in charge of arrangements. Reverend Melvln Shafer, pas tor of the EUB Church, has re cuperated from his Illness of pneumonia, and is able to be up and about now. 6. 1958 SCAB'S Mem Here Lost Chamber Banquet at 6:30 at Lions Bldg., Elect Directors A. H. Duxbury of Lincoln will be main speaker and special tribute will be paid to Mr. H. M. ! Soennichsen, 91, of Soenniehsen's Store at tonight's annual ban quet meeting of the Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce at the Lions Community Building. There will also be election of board members for the ensuing year. Cold Needed for Skating Rink Cold weather is the only In gredient still needed to provide Plattsmouth ice skaters with a rink. The City Street Department last week completed preparing a rink site on the Presbyterian Church property south on Chic ago Avenue where a rink has been flooded for several win ters. The Fire Department will flood the rink as soon as there's enough cold weather to afford a frost base. The Pollocks formerly provid ed the rink site until the land was given to the church. This year, the church agreed that the city was to keep weeds mow ed there the past summer in return for use of the rink this winter. It is expected the church will began building there before another skating season arrives. Reinhold C. Jahrig Called to Rest Thursday Night Thursday evening at 7 o'clock Reinhold C. Jahrig. 78, died sud denly at the family home, 520 Avenue C, result of a heart at tack. The death of this kindly friend and neighbor came as a great shock to the family and the many friends who have known and esteemed him in his long lifetime here. Reinhold Clemens Jahrig was born October 15, 1879 in Ger many, son of Ernest and Johan na Schoenbach Jahrig. He came to the United States when a youth and largelv spent his life in the midwest. His life was in terwoven with his service in railroad service as carpenter in shoDs in a number of locations. When locating in the west he was at Omaha and Plattsmouth and while a resident of this citv he was married on June 10. 1908 to Miss Ernestine Doering. They spent the first years of their married life in Cheyenne, Wyo., where Mr. Jahrig was engaged with the Union Paeific. In the year 1912 Mr. Jahrig and wife returned to Plattsmouth where he entered the service of the Burlineton in the local shops where he was engaged for a per iod of forty-two years until his retirement. He has enioyed the annual old timers gathering of the Burlington and BREX em nloves each year In the passing of time. Mr. Jahrie was a member of the First Methodist church de vout and active in the work of the church and Sunday school. He was treasurer of his Sundav school class at the time of his passim?. His life may be summed tin as a eood father, fr'end a"d neigh bor and a man beloved by all. Surviving his passinir are: the wife, Frnestine two daughters, Mrs. Fern Painter, of Platts mouth, Mrs. Mildred Woster. Omaha one son Paul of Platts mouth: spvmi rrandchildren. nieces and nenhews. Visitina hours were held at the Rattler funeral homo Sat urday afternoon and evenlni. Funeral services were held on Sundav aftemon at 2:30 at th" chaoel of the SntHnr funrn home. Rev. E. S. DeSoain of the First Methodist church officiat ing. Miss Mildred Hall was solo ist with Mrs. J. Howard Davis as organist. Interment was at the Oak Hill remeterv with Everett Newton. Tnwl McQuinn, Warren Lillie. William Heinrich. Georee Thun and Raymond Fahrlander serv ine bs casket bearer. Sattler funeral home in charge of arrangements. TEN CENTS PER COPY fx DOT) l&Ca Duxbury is manager of the Veterans Administration Office in Lincoln, was county judge here for 20 years and has been active in Nebraska American Legion affairs for along while. Mr. Soennichsen has been in business in Plattsmouth since 1889. Candidates for board of dir ectors member are Ray Tlustos Harold Smock. Warren Rhylan- der, Joe Kruntorad, Mert Joch- onu Day of Plattsmouth. imsen. Ray Harold Jr., IL-len ! The Zimmerman car contin Eiting, Chris Bulln, Almore Br- tied on and went off the right ink, Frank Biles and Robert j shoulder of the highway. It was Behmer. Six new directors are to bp elected. The banquet begins at C:30. School Board Meets Tuesday The Plattsmouth Board of Ed ueathn will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school instead of tonight as regularly sched uled. The postponemnt is because of the annual Chamber of Com- merce banquet at 6:30 at the Lions Community Building Funeral Services For Wellman Nixon Nehawka Resident Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Cald-well-Linder funeral home Chap el for Wellman Nixon, 70, a long time resident of the Nehawka community. Rev. C. H. Weide man, pastor of the Methodist church of Nehawka, officiated at the service. Mrs. J. L. Hodge was soloist. Burial was at the St. Johns cemetery northwest of Nehawka. Pallbearers were old friends and neighbors Raymond Brandt, Vilas Ketelhut, George Lopp, Gerald Shrader, Chester Stone, Richard Stone. Mr. Nixon had been ill for a year, suffering from the effects of a stroke and died at his home Monday noon. He was born May 24, 1887, at Huntington, West Va., son of Robert and Lucy Newman Nix on, spending his boyhood and early manhood in the commun ity of his birth. On Nov. 1, 1908, he was married to Miss Sibyl Ray at Lavalette, W. Va. Mr. Nixon and family made their home in West Virginia un til 1919 when they moved west and located in the Nehawka com munity where they have since resided and made manv friends who share the loss of his passing. During his residence in the ; the recipients of the visit to ad Nehawka community he was ', vise the Journal at once. engaged in farming for a num-; ber of years. Later he was en-: C L I gaged in driving the Nehawka' Union JChOOl school bus until ill health forc ed his retirement. Surviving his passing are his wife, three sons, Ray Nixon, Thurmond Nixon, both of Ne hawka, Emil, Long Beach, Calif., sister Mrs. Elsie Fuller. Hunting ton, W. Va., brother W. A. Nix on, Huntington, four grandchil dren a great-granddaughter. A daughter, Imogene. passed a way in infancy. The Caldwell-Llnder Funeral Mome was in charge of arrang- 1 'ments. . ; Dpht Pnvmnnt ' tLM ' wmt-III ! By St. John's St. John's Parish here Jan. 2 paid another installment of the parish debt, of St. John's School, j The payment, was $4,500 princl- i pal, $1,110 interest. Plattsmouth Wild Life And Recreation Partv The Plattsmouth Wild and Recreation club will hoki ' an open meting on Friday even ing, Jan. 10th at 7:30. at the ' Forty & Eight club rooms. There , win be a program of motion pictures and free lunch provid ed. Come. MARRIAOK I.IC 'KNSK A license to wed was issued here recently in County Court j Miss Laura Meisineer return to Stanley J. Konegni, So. Sioux1 ed home Thursday after spend City, Nebr., and Bette Tracy, i ing the holiday in Denver with Sioux City, fowa. relatives and friends. NUMBER H derat Mite i Two persons were injured, nei ther apparently seriously In a live-car accident Sunday at 7 p.m. lour miles north of here on U. R. 73-75 near the scalehouse. The accident report says a car driven by Lawrence K. Malinos, Plattsnvouth, was northbound and .ailed. Malmos said he was attempting to push the car off the highway. Another northbound car, driven by Carl H. Zimmerman, Omaha, .swerved to miss the un lighted Malmos car and in doing so cut across into the opposite ' lane of traffic and struck a i southbound car driven by Na stopped by trees from plunging into Holman's Lake. Minnie Edie, 66, Omaha, who was riding In the Zimmerman car suffered a knee injury. After this action of the ac cident, a southbound car driven by Max D. Porter of Platts mouth slowed down on ap proaching the accident scene and was struck in the rear by a car driven by Albert D. All geier, Plattsmouth. Porter told officers he was traveling about 10 miles an ! hour when the bumping took place. Allgeier said he did not see the Porter car until too late. The Zimmerman car received heavy damage and the Malmos and Day vehicles had minor fen der damage. Both the Allgeier and Porter vehicles received heavy damage and Allgeier suffered a cut lip which required three stitches Allgeier was taken into- cus tody by Sheriff Tom Solomon who investigated the accident and today was charged with careless driving in County Court and paid a fine of $25 and costs after pleading guilty. January 2 Is Earliest Entry In Baby Contest j Arctic breezes from the Polar region may or may not have slowed Mr. Stork s flight to Cass country over the New Year holi day. Maybe the long legged baby delivery bird thought that the weather was too cold in this area and sped to warmer climes. In any event, the Journal has received two entries in the 1958 Baby Derby. The earliest arrival to date was o January 2nd. The contest editor is awaiting chalWng ers of that date before mak ing an announcement of the winner. If Mr. Stork did make an earlier visit in Cas.s county than the January 2nd date, he urges District Would Join Neb. City This evenina the patrons of five of the school districts at Union are meeting with the board of education of Nebraska City to secure information re garding the circulation of petitions and legal steps neces sary to have the dLstricts trans ferred to Otoe county. President George Stine of the Union board of education stat-s that the districts seeking chan- Re are 10, 11, 12, 13. and 17. Meeting was held Friday at Union attended by sixty patrons ; to discuss the matter. ! Under the proposed changes Union would be an attendance center for kindergarten through sixth or eighth grade. All high school students would attend Nebraska Citv Senior hlnh ' school. The elementary school would j he under the suoervlslon of the ! Nebraska City board of educa tion. Five or six teachers would : be in the school. Life , Bues to trnnsnort elemen- tary puoils from the four rural districts into the Union attend- nnce center wnnM hm nvAvl.tnrl by the Nebraska City school district. Buses to transoort hiqh school students to Nebraska Citv would also be provided by the school district.