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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1958)
4. THE PL ATTS MOUTH, PAGE SIX -Kornation Has ' Continued frntn Pace 1 ) Mill resides on the home farm .il Cnion. Nebraska, where he c.inie in the lfiilO's. (.nieen Susan's parents have li'.ed in Cass County all of their ;,, a l nt they liave been very aetive in th. il' I i 1 1 1 1 1 i H 1 1 1 1 V , a.i mm iiibfi .s of the Coni cf.at lulial Chureh, Ma.'.utiie I.odee, mid oth er activities they have always done more than their part. Susan's father is a Master M i m n, was on the Weepiiu: Water School Hoard for 6 years, mem ber of the bov scouts commit tee, ai.d the Weeping Water ath h tic association. At trie present time Mr. Stone is Field Supervisor in Farm Man agement Department of the Steve Davis Agency in I Matts ltiouth. Su ;an ha.; two brothers. Jerry Stone and Jotm Stone. dueen Susan has a record of active younc womanhood tilled with scholastic, church and coin, muiiity achievements, and this Well qualifies her for the title, as Queen of the Kim; Korn Kar nival of V.m. Dale Bowman, master of cere monies for the KKK Korona tion here Thursday night, asked the three thousand spectators as the pageant unfolded to view it with th: thought that the laaiors bestowed are but a reflection of the honors and re.v nect ilue all good citizens of our, times and tin'1 high regard which; eacli of us can earn through tru; American citizenship by service to one's find, to one's country! and to one's community. I In appropriate settings in keep ing with the KKK theme "Korn- land to Space Land" Mr. Bow man reminded "tonight we are gathered in the surroundings of a modern citv complete with fine homes and progressive mer-i chants to pay tribute to the same progressiveness and foresight-; ed spirit that built our commun ity from a river trading post to the bright snot that it now holds in the defense and the future; security of our prosperous land." First to enter the rostrum! was the reigning King and Queen -King Newton Sullivan and Queen Jeanine Newton Rhea. Amid fanfare attention wa.s: directed to the roval space gates; where Jim Wall, son of Mr.' and j Mrs. Donald Wall, and Kenneth; Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, were on guard.; Filtering were the countesses. I Representing Murdock was Miss1 Sharon Panska. daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. Albin Panska and her. escort Count Robert Neben, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nebens. From Avoca was countess Crystal Seegal. daughter of Mrs. Flsie Seegal and her escort Count Jim Schutz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Schultz. From Eagle Countess Connie Trumble, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Trumble and escort Count Ro ger Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Eagle. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 ' Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. s i f M JV- b...t.ia.i iu mi, a ,' .rtM TIME FOR... FlilLCHECK LUBRICATION SQUEAKS ore bothersome and annoying. But worse! They may mean unsafe driving, repair bills ... in fact, just plain trouble. So stop in for Philcheck Lubrication Service and avoid taking unnecessary chances. Here's what you get: point by point lubrication ... done in exact accordance to a chart which shows us where your particular car needs quality Phillips 66 lubricants. And more! We check over your car for potential troublemakers . . . battery, fan belt, hose, tires, etc. It's preventive maintenance that often catches trouble before trouble catches you. Drive in let us put your car in good shape for the driving days c ad. luebner's "68" Service Chicago Ave At 2nd Ave PHONE 212 NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday. September 22. 19.'8 Large Cast Representing Murray.- was i Countess Judv Vest, daughter c t Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vest and her escort. Robert Hike, son of Mr.j and Mrs. Fred Hike. Plattsmouth , Countess was Marge Orosshans, I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs i Tom (iro::hans and her escort Fd Fieri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank nicil. faun Mvnaid was, Countess Rita Kiinwc, the dan- j j ghtrr of Mr. and Mrs. Maynai'dj Pamge and her escort Count; Pud Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.; Wayne Lewis. ; The spotlight w as focused on j the gates when the Dukes and Duchesses, the seniors from the i Nattsmouth High School enter-' id. They were: j I Carhsn Barnard, Richard Kel- lison. Nanette Cognac, Tom Ake son, Peggy Fmmert. John To-; ines. Jane Fauquet, Leo Ilild Janis Fleishman, Lauren Todd, Mary Iverson. Darold Keys, Dar lene Jacobs, John Adkins, Sha-j roil Jorn, Ronnie Dietl, Patricia1 Konfrst, Don Dietl, Pam Kaffen-j berger, Wally Bishop, Irene Lambert and Larry Henry. j Also Marlys Lane, Jim Bulin, Charlene Lewis, J. C. Draper, j Pat Lidchck, Jerry Moore, Linda' Long, John Konfrst, Jean Mar-! ler, Tom Mincer, Nancy McCon aha. Kenneth Pritchard. Pat Me Kinney, Donnie Pierce, Judy Meisinger, Jerry Wurtele, Doro thy Patterson, Ronnie Toman, Carole Jean Pfeifer and Tom Winscott. Also Karlene Senf, Hunter Ing werson, Janet Spangler, James F'rady, Laurel Attn Stoehr, Da vid Gochenour, Rosemary Tay lor, Larry Rea, Karen Tilson, Edward Hohman, Agnes Whel-1 an. Ronnie Grant, Diana Wiles, Jim Furlong, Reetha Beed andi Robert Morris. As the Koronation ceremon ies advanced the stage setting for the crowning of the new King and Queen became more color ful. Next making their royal ap pearances were the Lords and Ladies of Corn Land, represen tatives of the eighth grade from the Plattsmouth Junior High School and the St. John's Par ochial School, and the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes of the local school. Lords and Ladies were: Juniors: Miss Dianna Allison, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvcn E. Allison, and her escort, Mr. Dennis Shoebotham, the son of Mr. E. F. Shoebotham; Sophomores: Miss Suzan Le bens, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Lebens and her escort, Mr. Jim Stewart, the son I of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stew art; Freshmen: Miss Constance Pfeifer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Pfeifer, and her escort, Mr. James Ingwerson I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ling Ingwerson; Eighth Grade Central: Miss Valerie Gorton, the daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gorton, and her escort, Mr. Roger Beverage, i th son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beverage; Eighth Grade St. John's; Miss Sally Lebens, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har old R. Lebens, and her escort. Mr. Tom Brink, the son of M. and Mrs. Willard Brink. The spotlight was again turn, j ed to the gates of the realm! where the King's crown bear er Kevin Case, son of Judge and Mrs. Joseph Case of this ility entered. His appearance heralded the arrival of the new king Cecil M Karr of Platts mouth. The fanfare again focused at- VICTIM Of A SQUEAK ATTACK' trillion to the roval gate where the Stardust girls were welcom ed. One girl was chosen from he first grades of the city scho ols. Making their appearances wi re : Beverlv Simons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simons. , representing W.ntersteen Seh iool; Debra White, daughter of M-Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn White 1 from Central; Lynn Munhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Munhall, from Columbian; Lau rie Skalak. daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Donald Skalak from First i Ward School; and from St. Johns ! Kathy Hohman, daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Lloyd Hohman. ! The stardust girls and the ; princesses which followed made I a beautiful royal setting for the , new queen. Princesses were all candidates i for Queen and were sponsored ; by local clubs, churches and ci ! vie organizations from the towns and comnnuities they represen ! ted. Princesses were: Miss Albert, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albert of 1 Louisville, from the Louisville ! American Legion Auxiliary; se i lected by the Legion Auxiliary , of Weeping Water was Miss Jean Elaine Domingo, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Do mingo; Miss Suzanne Kendall the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Ken dall and the late David F. Ken dall of Union. Suzanne was se lected by two organizations as a candidate for Queen, being selected by both the Union Am erican Legion Auxiliary and the North Liberty Extension Club; Miss Janice Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan caster of Murray. Janice is the candidate for Queen being cho sen by the Murray Christian Church. Miss Nancy Lancaster, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster of Murray, and sponsored by the Lewiston Community Center; Miss Nancy Todd, selected to be the candi date of the Union Womens So ciety of Christian Service. Nan cy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd, Sr. and Miss Sharon Wall, 20 year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall of Eagle, Sharon was selected by the "O" Street Homemakers Extension Club as their candi date for Queen. Preceding the entrance of the new queen was the crown bear er, Diana Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson of Plattsmouth. Making her way to the royal courtyard to receive her crown and title as 1958-59 Queen of Kornland was Miss Susan Stone of Weeping Water. The lovely queen made her way to the platform as her royal subjects gave her a round of applause. Robebearers were Douglas Tho mas, the son of Mr. and Mrs Everett Thomas; Elizabeth Wa terman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Waterman and Tom McKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKnight, all of Platts mouth. Queen Su.an knelt before King Karr where she received ner royal crown. King Karr spoke to his royal subjects then presented Queen Susan with a bouquet of flowers The new Queen addressed her subjects. Master of ceremonies at this time paid special tribute to the Koronation Kommittee which was directed by Mrs. Lloyd Fit ch, president of the VFW Auxil iary, Mrs. Grant Coolbaugh, pre sident of the Plattsmouth Mrs. JayCees and to their committee members. He also paid tribute to the Plattsmouth High School Band, and the director Richard J. Kucera, for the musical back ground and fanfare. Mr. Bowman also expressed his anpreciation on behalf of thP KKK committee, to the Boy Scouts and their scout masters, Warren Rhylander, Al Linder and Bill Spradlin, for their part in the Koronation. Greenwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Phone 2685 The Bell family and White family attended a Bell family reunion at the Wabonsie Park near Nebraska Citv Sunday. Phil Hall Unit of the Green wood American Legion Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the home of the president Mrs. Ar thur Hansen. Several items of business were transacted, chief of which as planning for the unit's Christmas Gift Shop as signment. Mrs Mildred Comstock was appointed chairman of the committee on purchasing and making the gifts. Other mem bers volunteered for the making j of the various articles on the; list. j Names were drawn for host-1 esses for the coming months. Orville Sandv was a Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nelson of Lincoln. Orville Sandy spent Saturday afternoon and overnight at Da vid City with Ben Sandy and family and on Sunday they spent the day at Fairbury. :fc' mi . A . V. .7 k . '1 ' j ii,,,?. )tV- (TU'RCH FLOAT First Lutheran Church's float in the Friday nifiht parade focused ser ious thought on the way the world meets respon Hi twlitWrttVgX V1I(!(I llpw WW DISTRICT 41 Top bloat in the rural school section was the District 41 (Pleasant Ridge) entry. The theme was that corn is still the mid --Stock Show ( Continued from Page 1 ) Roger Noell, Rollin Terryberry Blue ribbon Shorthorn steer Ronald Puis. White ribbon Angus heifers Jim Ingwerson, Don Hobscheidt. Connie Dietl, Roger Hike, Bar bara Philpot, Larry Engelkeme eir, Frank Puis. Red ribbon Angus heifers Ralph Puis, Hunter Ingwerson, Linda Gregg, Ray Albert, Rich ard Worthan. Blue ribbon Hereford heifers Kay Albert, Tom Gregg. Red ribbon Hereford heifers Larry Gregg (2), Rollin Terry berry. Shorthorn heifers Delbert Puis. Beef showman puprple awards went to Mary Schmidt and Ron nie Nolte. In junior beef showmanship, blues went to Paul Rice, Bever ly Philpot, Kerby Mcill, Delbert Puis; reds to Genene Nolte, Lin da Gregg, Richard Worthan, Gene Wherbein, Ralph Puis, Ronald Pus; whites to Terry Wiles, Kathy Rice, Don Hobsch eidt. In senior beef showmanship, blues went to Connie Dietl, Frank Pils, Roger Noell, Jim In gwerson; reds to Leonard Hild, Barbara Philpot, Roy Albert, Shirley Foster, Larry Engelke meier; whites' to Robert Hike, j Kay Albert, Rollin Terryberry.' Other hog show results: Market hogs purple, Dennis Meisinger; blue, Dennis Meisin ger (2 1, Linnea Ingwerson, Leon ard Hild, Bob Hild; red, Phil Meisinger, Charles Stoehr, Lin nea Ingwerson, Bob Hild. Pen of 3 market hogs champion, Leonard Hild; reser ve champion, Phil Meisinger; blue, Charles Stoehr, Bob Hild. Duroc breeding gilts cham pion and reserve champion, Charles Stoehr; purple, Dennis Meisinger; blue, Phil Meisinger 2i. Duroc Boars champion, and reserve champion, Charles Stoe hr; blue, Dennis Meisinger 2i. Duroc litter champion, Charles Stoehr; reserve champ ion. Dennis Meisinger. Landrace gilts purple and blue. Hunter Ingwerson. Landrace boars purple and blue, Hunter Ingwerson. Landrace litter purple, purple and blue, Larry blue, Jerold blue, Jerold Hunter Ingwerson. Yorkshire gilts blue, Jerold Heim; Engelkemier. Yorkshire boar Heim. Yorkshire litter Heim. We read where a surgeon says it will soon be oossible to stop and start a human heart. Kids have been doing that to parents for years. The Augusta (Kan.) Gazette. Journal Want Ads Pay .M. .nitnn nlfrimAiifh BRINGING CHRIST JUNE NATIONS t J . f -' r i f 4 ': .7.1 t ' '.'. t .1 . . west's vehicle age. Tall Tale Suits This Tall Corn Karnival-goers had a chance to see a new breed of corn for these parts. It's the kind you plant in a 6-foot ditch and pick from the bank, or plant in on the level and shoot the ears down with a rifle. Now, that's a lot of nonsense but the corn is big, honest. It's 13'2 feet tall. It was brou ght by Dale Topliff to Platts mouth Paint Store. At that, it's not full-grown for it s l5U-day corn ana was planted about May 15. Topliff, who farms near Mur ray, says it's a Mexican hybrid which the seed corn company he represents sent him. A handful of seed has turn ed into several hurdred board feet of stalk for Topliff. Some of the corn, including one of the two stalks shown here, has small ears, some has just tassel ed. It's a little unusual, even for Mexican corn, Topliff admits. In its intended environment it'd only reach about 7 feet perhaps like the ordinary corn planted near it on Topliff 's -farm. But, somehow, the change did the corn well. It went hog wild on Nebraska climate. It grew so fast it grew several sets of roots ri8ht out f tne ground. Think it sounds far fetched. even in this year of tall corn? Take a look at how it scrapes the 14-foot ceiling of the store. County Court John Saathoff, Weeping Water, $14, stop sign; James R. Rankins, Omaha, $14, improper passing; Bob G. Gottsch, Elk horn, $19, speeding; Leonard G. Kuebler, Omaha, $54, over gross weight truck. Kenneth R. Meyer, Weeping Water, $14, speeding; Glenn A. Boiler, Greenwood, $14, stop sign; Richard C. Adkins, Ne hawka, $14, speeding; Leonard Badberg, Humboldt, $54, over load on axle; Emil F. Jilck, Falls City, $79, overgrass weight truck. William D. Hardy, Omaha, $19. speeding; James C. Daniel, $14, fishing with resident permit; Ronald E. Bauer, Omaha, $19, I speeding; William F. Dickerson, Milton, Del., $254, overload on axle and over gross weight truck. K K Ken. Here A representative of the Rail road Retirement Board will be at the Burlington Refrigerator Express Company in Platts mouth Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Persons having questions in connectioon with retirement, wife's or husband's annuities, unemployment insurance, sick ness benefits, or who are inter ested in railroad employment are urged to call on her, the company said. finAi i H A 1 i . 3rf '.4 sibilities in space age. Kornland to Spaceland was the Karnival theme. "3 "Z. v- . m ' : to world notice, even in the space Karnival Parades Are Outstanding Outstanding parades high lighted Main Street viewing dur ing King Korn Karnival. Float winners among many outstanding floats were: Farm parade 1st, Social Workers Flower Club. School parade city, 1st, Wintersteen; 2nd, junior high; j 3rd, Central and First Ward, ; tie. School parade rural, 1st, District 41 (Pleasant Ridge ); 2nd, District 30 (Cullomi; 3rd, District 55 (Amick). Merchants parade 1st, Knorr's 5 and 10; 2nd Jochim sen's Market; 3rd, Cass Drug. Saturday night's GI and or ganizational parade was held up and marchers and viewers dampened by showers. Most stuck it out though and the parade was completed without further interuption. Because of the rain, the par ade was not judged and choices among many outstanding entries were not announced. The governor's appearance was shortened Saturday night! by the rain, too. He did extend 1 greetings io ine riarmvai in a brief platform appearance. New Vehicle Registrations The following new vehicles were recently titled by the of fice of county clerk here (own er, dealer, make) : Wm. T. or Ella M. Starkjohn. John Markel, Ford Express; Al vin C. or Jeanette Groesser, Cass Co. Mtrs., Chevrolet; Arthur C. or Lucille McClean, Cass Co. Mtrs., Chev. pickup; Roy B. Sharp, Rosen Novak Auto., Chev Truck; Frank J or Leona M. Bicii, Earl W. Alexander, Sim ca; Freeman or Evelyn Haase, Laune Chev., Chevrolet; Harold Timblin, Andrew Mtrs., Ford; Herbert or Huld Dehlerking, Cass Co. Mtrs., Chev.; William C or Lydia M. Neumann, Sample Hart Mtrs., Ford. Donald or Hilda Mae Resso, Plattsmouth Mtrs., Mercury; Eagle Impl. Co., Eagle Impl., I.H.C. pickup; James A. Chap pell, Rubin Auto, Ford pickup; Larry D. or John J. Stoner, Gcrlick Motors, Ford; Carl C. or Blanche Cross, R. V. Bryant Mtrs., Dodge; Albert L or Bever- ' ly Ann Johnson, Vigen Rambler, Rambler; David M or Margaret Toman. Hulac Chev., Chevrolet; ' Arthur or Mattie F. Skinner Laune Chev., Chevrolet; Wil liam W. or Jewel Whipple, Mc Kinn Imp , International pick up. Immoderate sleen is rust to the soul. Thomas Ovcrburg. fi. . mA I . jk N,'l" ,3-. , 11 'Jury' Cases Disposed of Here The District Court jury term entered its third week today w ith a record of just one case being brought to trial. Eleven cases have been dis posed of either by settlement out of court, or changing to guilty pleas with Judgment handed down by the court. The one case for which a jury was called and sworn, Fred p. Forbes vs. Albin J. Sydik, dam age, was declared a mistrial by judge John M. Dierks, after nearly a full day's trial. Next scheduled case is the Dept. of Roads vs. Earl F. Al bert, et al, condemnation, set for Wednesday. Last week four damage suits against Evelyn M. Freudenberg; were settled out of court. I'XFMl'I.OVMFNT DROPS NUREMBURG, Germany West Germany had 356,000 .un employed at the end of July, the lowest figure for ten years, the Federal Employment F:.- change announced recently. Un- employment fell by over 45,000 in July, largely due to a housing boom. USiNESS The Family's Clothes Get A New Look Here! Phone 4193 Be sure now that all winter clothing is ready for wear. AND . . . don't store summer clothing without dry-cleaning. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-up & Delivery Use our Drive-In on Chicago Ave. It Don't Have To Look Like A Wreck Phone 4157 Expert body repair service. Let us estimate your body repair work. You'll like our work & prices, too. Watch for the new Studcbaker. WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE Stites Bldg. Chicago Ave. Plattsmouth FOR YOUR AIR CONDITIONING NEEDS YELICK'S We do both domestic and Commercial air conditioning. Refrigeration repairs of all kinds. YELICK REFRICERATION & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Phone 4291 A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surrounding for the aged and convalescent. Lice.ised and Approved 24 hour nursing stvice Special Diet RIVERVIEW AND HILLCRfST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop A complete line of infants', You'll enjoy shopping at . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKOTfER BUILDING SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable B-iilding Service." Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Cas-Fired furnaces and summer Air Con ditioners. We are yowr Home Climate soecialists. CARDNER PLUMBING & HEATING RAY'S SALES & SERVICE . PHONE 233 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola & Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners & Sunbeam Appliances Kelvinator Refrigerators, Freezers & Electric Ranges. Authorized Motorola, Delco & Philco Car Radio Service 116 SOUTH 3rd PHONE 233 Gifts That Live Throughout The Year Phone 228 Columbia Tru-Fit Diamonds. International & Heirloom Sterling, Figurines, China, Pottery, Crystal, Watch Bands, Costume Jewelry. CROVE JEWELRY CO. 505 MAIN GENERAL CONTRACTING Home and Commercial Building Cabinet Work. Free Estimates and E. L. KRINCS 920 DRUCS WITH A REPUTATION Prescrintion Service Beauty Cift Headquarters CASS DRUC 'Walgreen Agency) HOBSON FUNERAL HOME Est. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR For The Most In Drug Store Service PHONE 6117 Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceuticals and Remedies. A complete line of cosmetics and gifts. Wa give S & H Creen Stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS 522 Mai TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-ui nd Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Ccneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) 337 Main INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY RADIATOR CLEANING & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in seriou motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road.t Real Estate Cr Personal Property Auctioneer Phone 4153 REX YOUNC 819 So. 9th St., Plattsmouth, Nrbr Court Quiet After Week Of Karnival ! The nolier court was vcrv ' quiet and calm following the wt.fk of the Karnival, as the j docket of Judge J. H. Graves disclosed. Several cases were docketed but bond was supplied for future hearing. Wit ham P. WTiitt was charged with operating a motor vehicle in a careless manner to endanger life and property. Hearing was set for September 27th. George Exline was charged with parki ig in a private drive way. He placed a cash bond of $5 for hearing- on September 22. The cases of John Williamson vs James' Sedlak di-trubing the peace and James Sedlak vs John Williamson, trea.spas.sing, were dismissed Saturday the parties paying the court costs, i Grover Cundall, Jr., charged ; with disturbing the peace and i using abusive language to an of i ficer. Defandant placed a bond of $35 for hearing on September ; j ' j I James Kehwas was charged with operating a car without proper lieen-e. Cash bond of $30 was supplied for hearing Sep tember 27. DIRECTORY Phone 3181 pre - school and children's wear. . 425 Main New Location 616 1st Avt. Phone 4043 Roofing, Remodeling and Financing Available 3rd Ave. Plattsmouth PHONE 289 Bar Fountain & Luncheonet Veterinary Supplies 502 MAIN PHONE 105 Phone 2111. Union. Ncbt