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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1959)
i rm ifmiryy y Tl Pi lc: w) vr m or re m he th th vl re a of it. M gi n THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, April 2, 1959 8 and 40 Lauded for Aid to U. S. Tuberculosis Program E:ight and Forty members of Cass County and the nation have been lauded bv National Jewish Hospital at Denver for tlx ir "outstanding record of 21 years of humanitarian .service In supporting the tuberculosis children's program" at the fam ed free-care, non.sectarian med ical and research center. The citation from the hospit al's board of trustees, transmit ted by Ilene Cox, NJII liaison chairman for the American Leg ion Auxiliary's Eight and Forty, to Helen John, ehapcau of Salon No. 441, was announced by loc al press relations chairman. Mrs. John said the hospital, which was opened in 1899 with the motto, "None may enter who can pay; none can pay who enter," will be host to Eight and Forty members from all of the nation April 18 at "Connie's Day," an annual visiting event for the organization which this year will honor Mrs. Connie Sun. dry of Blairsville, Pa., hapeau national. Praise of the Eight and Forty contribution came in a 60th an niversary review of achieve ment bv National Jewish Hospit al in the fields of research and treatment for victims of tuber culosis and chest diseases. For 27 of those years, Mrs. John pointed out, the Eight and For- Cass 'Y heat re Plattsmouth, Nebr. Thur. Fri. Sat. April 2-3-4 Ferlin Husky, Rocky Graziano, Jesse White, Faron Young, Rod Brasfield, June Carter, Al Fish er, and Lou Marks, and guest star Zsa Zsa Gabor. Top Rockabilly stars shine in "Country Music Holiday" The music that's sweeping the nation today! Also 3 Stooge comedy & cartoon Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nites at 7:00 Sun. Mon. Tues. April 5-6-7 They caned her"MJia the Cat"! EuzabethTaywr. )M EMIVES k3 J.1CK Carson-Judith Akdejjson ,n MfttorOIOf Tennessee Williams Pulitzer Prize Play is now on the screen! The picture you've been waiting to see! Now at our regular low admission! All cinemascope in color! Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Please note the summer change in time for starting all evening shows from 7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Theatre will close on all Wednesdays. men 'S WORK SHOE Trade -Bn Sale! This is the first time . . . and it will probably be the last time that you'll have an opportunity to TRADE-IN your old work shoes on a new pair of THOROCOOD OR RED WINC WORK SHOES. OFFER GOOD AT B & H SHOES FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 3 & 4 - TRADE YOUR OLD SHOES IN ON A NEW PAIR OF THOROCOOD OR RED WINC WORK SHOES. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DEPENDINC UPON THE CONDITION OF SHOES. YOUR OLD SHOES ARE WORTH MONEY . . . You'll be glad you came in when you find out how much your old work shoes are worth IN TRADE on a pair of yah a .-. . . .. jggBWrraR' THOROGOOD OR RED WING WORK SHOES "Your Friendly Family Shce Store in Plattsmouth" P. S. Your Trade-ins Will Be Donated To A Charitable Organization. ty has supported the program for tuberculous children. Quoting from the review, she said: "For CO years, National Jew ish Hospital at Denver has been a haven of health and hope for thousands of adults and chil dren, regardless of nationality or faith. Throughout the years admission has been based on only two factors. The first, does the applicant have tuberculosis and can he be helped The se cond, is he unable to pay for private care? "In view of the fact that tub erculosis, still the number one killer among infectious diseas es, invariably requires long and expensive hospitalization, with or without costlv surgery, treat ment is most often beyond the financial resources of wage and salary earners, or even owners of small businesses. Recogniz ing this, the admissions commit tee at the hospital makes a careful check of economic nec essity in all medically-eligible applications. "The children's department, which accepts patients from in fancy on, is particularly renown ed for its success in combating tuberculous meningitis, which, until a few short years ago, was 100 per cent fatal. Children are now saved in more than 90 per cent of the cases. "In addition, the children's de partment provides complete fac ilities for schooling from nurs ery classes through high school, under accredited teachers, and the records show that every pu has been equal to or ahead of normal grade upon discharge from the hospital." Commenting on the continued growth of the hospital, whose patient population is consistent ly maintained at capacity, Mrs. John said: The advance achieved in the fight against tuberculosis and chest diseases at National Jew ish Hospital have proved the value of intensive hospital treat ment. Applications for hospital ization are more numerous and will continue to grow, as more and more people are brought to the realization that tubercul osis is not a disease to be suffer ed in shame, but fought open ly. Those who fight it openly, with modern weapons, are al most certain victors. The thous ands who come to this hospital with disease-wracked bodies and emerge whole men, attest to that. "National Jewish Hospital at Denver is supported almost en tirely by voluntary gifts, large and small, from organizations and individuals, from all parts of the country." County Court Harry J. Kowalewski, Omaha, $54, overload on axle; Robert E. Elgan, Council Bluffs, $15, ex pired operator's license; Clar ence L. Sutherland, Los Angeles, $74, over gross weight truck; W. C. Voorhies, Omaha, $14, speed ing; Loranzo D. Payne, Omaha, $15, improper use of local plates; James Houlton, Auburn, $54, overload on axle. Call Your News And Social Items To 241 Men's Ensemble To Sing Here Walter Timk. director of the Men's Ensemble of Chicaeo Ev angelistic Institute, will be pre senting his sineing men in a service at the Plattsmouth Com munity Church Friday, April 10 at 8 p.m. II i ' I' i! h A. tJ t ' U Tink is a Canadian bv birth, but has sDent considerable time in the United States. He is known as a dramatic tenor with a voice of wide ranee and aualitv and has had manv vears of ex perience in broadcasting. At one time he sang with the Marshall Field Choral Societv at the Chi cago Opera House. He has been professor of music in colleges in the United States and Canada. Under his direction, the Men's Ensemble will present a varied rroeram. consisting of solos, du ets and ensemble numbers. An invitation is extended to the entire community to share in this service. Leonard Hild Receives State FFA Award Leonard Hild, treasurer of the Plattsmouth Chapter of Future Farmers of America, has been notified by Ak-Sar-Ben that he has been selected one of 20 out standing members of the FFA. Enclosed with his notification was a check for $25 from Ak-Sar-Ben to help pay his expen ses to the State FFA convention. The selection was made by the State Department of Vocational Education. On April 9, 10 and 11, about 20 members of the local chap ter will attend the State FFA convention at Lincoln. All of those attending will also take part in the State Vocational Ag riculture Judging Contests. New officers for the coming year have been elected. They are: Charles Stoehr, president; Arlan Cundall, vice president; Bob Akins, secretary; Bob Hild, treasurer; Jerald Heim, report er; Bill Faris, sentinel. The new officers will be in stalled at the regular meeting April 20. On April 1, the officers of the Plattsmouth Chapter installed the officers at the Omaha South High School Chapter. Legal Notices SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of John Pearsley deceased. No. 4858: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims against said estate is July 17th, 1959: that a hear I ing will be had at the County ; Court room in Plattsmouth on July 22nd, 1959 at ten o'clock a.m. for the ourpo.se of examin ing, hearing, allowing and ad justing all claims or object'ons duly filed. j Dated March 31st, 1959. ; (SEAL) Raymond J. Case ! County Judge No. 4331 April 2. 9, 16, 1959. NOTICE OF APPLICATION j FOR CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE ! Notice is hereby given that Corner Bar.. Inc., of Plattsmouth, : Nebraska has applied for a Class ; C liquor license as provided for by the Nebraska Liquor Control Act, on the EM of Lot 12, Block : 29. located at 402 Main Street within the City of Plattsmouth. , A hearing on said application ; will be held before the Platts ) mouth Citv Council at the City Hall on Thursday, April 9, 1959 at 7:30 P.M., at which time the Council shall receive evidence under oath, either orally or ty ! affidavit, from any person bear 1 ing upon the propriety of issu ance of such license. Dated April 2. 1959. ! ALBERT OLSON City Clerk NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that Veterans of Foreign Wars Past j 2543 of 'Plattsmouth. Nebraska has applied for a Class C liquor licen e as provided for by the Nebraska Liquor Control Act on the S. 49 '2 ft. of the N. 73 ft. 1 of Lot 7. Block 35. located at 129 I South 6th Street within the City of Plattsmouth. A hearing on said application will be held before the Platts 1 mouth Citv Council at the Citv I Hall on Thursday, April 9. 1959 Walter Tink '-MURRAY Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick Phone 2211 Mrs. Perrly Nickels returned on Monday, March 30 from a three week vacation to Califor nia. Mrs. Nickels accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickels of O maha. She visited with her sis ters, Mrs. Arthur Watson of M" desta and Mrs. Frank Martini of Martinez and friends at Lodi, California, and had a very en joyable trip. Linda Stones was host at a slumber party at her home on Friday evening. Guests were Mickey Sutton, Janice O'Donncll, Sharon Lockhart and Antholee Rizzi of Plattsmouth. Anita Gladebrook was an over night guest of Kathy Rice on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Noell and Scott spent the Easter week end with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hara of Auburn. The Union Communion Ser vices were held on Thursday evening at the Christian Church. Rev. Joe Barr of the United Prebyterian Church delivered the sermon. It was a very im pressive service. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan caster and Nancy were dinner guests on Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Furse and Butch of Plattsmouth. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Hauptman and daughters of Muncie, Ind iana have been visiting at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brubacher. The Hauptman's and Mrs. Elmer were dinner guests on Friday at the Bru bacher home. Dr. and Mrs. Hau ptman and daughters returned to their Indiana home on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deal of Mcnlo Park, California visited in the Bobby Spangler home. Mrs. Deal and Mr. Spangler and brother and sister. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Span gler and family. Mrs. Shrader Rhoden and Don were overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gauer of Louisville on Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. Gene Nolte and family were dinner guests of the Will Nolte's on Easter. Callers in the Gene Nolte home on Sun day afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dill of Spring field. Easter guest at the Will Rice home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Paul, Kathy and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boedeker returned on Wednesday from a 3 weeks vacation on a Tramp Steamer to Trinidad. The Boede kers report the trip was very re laxing and interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff at tended the funeral of Mrs. Flor ence Havice, Aunt of Mrs. Top liff, at Mankato, Kansas on Wed nesday. Mrs. Bobby Spangler and sons visited with Mrs. John Eaton of Nehawka on Wednesday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Sack were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sack and family of Superior, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and girls enjoyed Easter break fast and dinner with Mrs. Walter Martin in Plattsmouth. In the afternoon they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pul: for a belated birthday celebra tion for Mr. Puis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoschar and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Hoschar's Uncle, Mr. Howell of Table Rock. They were over night guests of Mrs. Hoschar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Howell of Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpat rick and family were hosts to. a family dinner on Easter Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiley, Phillip, Artie, Tommy, Danny, and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Evans, David, Doug and Dana of Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Evans of Clarinda. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Evans and Shari and Charles McManigal of Glenwood, Iowa. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff were their daughter and family, Mr. and at 7:30 P.M., at which time the Council shall receive evidence under oath, either orally or by affidavit, from any person bear ing upon the propriety of issu ance of such license. Dated April 2. 1959. ALBERT OLSON City Clerk NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that Elmer Wurtele of Plattsmouth. Nebraska has applied for a Class C liquor license as provided for by the Nebraska Liquor Control Act on the E'2 of Lot 7 in Block 28, located at 542 Main Street within the City of Plattsmouth. A hearing on said aoplieation will be held before the Platts mouth Citv Council at the City Hall on Thursday. April 9, 1959 at 7:30 P.M., at which time the Council shall receive evidence under oath, either orally or by affidavit, from any person bear ing unon the propriety of issu ance of such license. Dated April 2. 1959. ALBERT OLSON Citv Clerk No. 4330 April 2, 1959. NEWS ..... .,....,.( jjjjj Mrs. Ribert Hackwith of Mason City, Iowa. On Saturday the Hackwith's and Mrs. Topliff visited in Omaha at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jorgensen, Diana, Cindy and Gregory have moved into Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgensen are vi it ing relatives in Missouri and plan to settle in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Suzie Boedeker student at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa spent Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Boedeker. Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Sack, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sack and El len and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sack and family of Superior and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Albin were dinner guest on Easter at the Homer Spangler home in Oma ha. SP-5 Frederick M. Monk has returned from Zama, Japan, to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emmert. Frederick has been stationed in Japan almost 4 years. The Murray Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Dru ecker on Thursday. Co-hostess was Mrs. C. D. Spangler. A very interesting lesson was given by Mrs.. Elmer Tritsch on our 50th State, Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Martin and son of Omaha visited Mrs. Glen Boedeker on Sunday after noon and evening. Word has been received by Murray friends that Mr. and Mrs. George Nickels are staying at the Royal Hotel in Excelsor Springs, Mo., and are enjoying the health treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler of Omaha entertained at a fam ily dinner last Sunday honoring the birthdays of Charles Spang- lev and Mr. and Mrs. Orville ! Todd. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Todd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Todd, Mr. and Mrs." Charles Spangler and family and Mrs. C. D. Spangler. Three babies were baptized on Palm Sunday at the United Pres byterian Church. They were Amy Louise Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd, Ralph Todd, Ralph Earl Lam- i bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Lambert and Roberta Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Comstock of Bellevue. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. C. D. Spangler and Mrs. Charles Spangler called at the Earl Rest Home in Omaha and visited with Mrs. Eugene Deles Dernier. Mrs. Dominic Schmidt of Mad ison, South aDkota has return ed to her home after a two week visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wei sensee. Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson and Mrs. Metta Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and family of Oma ha. Eddie Thompson has been spending his Easter vacation with his grandparents. Callers in the Henry Hobsch eidt home on Easter afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welte and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gib Fornoff and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar tin and girls. Guests for Easter dinner at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Snuth and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. James Chris wisser and family entertained at a family dinner on Easter Sun day honoring the March birth days in the family. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chriswisser of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burbee and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burbee of Union, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe and sons, Edwin and Tom. Tom Wolfe is home for a 10 day leave from Rapid City, S. D., where he is stationed. Mrs. Bill Crawford and family of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wolfe and daughter of Des Moines, la., Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Burbee and son of Silver City, la., Mr. and Mrs. Don Tague of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spangler and family and W. O. Burbee of Plattsmouth. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Chriswisser and son of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Burbee and family of Bellevue. The group was pleased and surprised to re ceive a telephone call from their sister, Mrs. Robert Hathaway of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hostetter and son of Omaha were Easter guests of Mrs. Dee Hostetter and Louis Hostetter. Callers in the afternoon were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Hostetter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lam bert and sons spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of Cen tral City. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King and fam ily of Madison, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hellwig of Plattsmouth were dinner guests on Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis of Mynard. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Vernon of Omaha are the parents of a baby girl born on March 26. She weighed 6 pounds, and 12 oun ces and has been named Linda Marie. The Vernon's are former Murray residents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hostetter and family were hosts on Eas ter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook and family and Ross Thomason of Plattsmouth. M. and Mrs. Dale Topliff call ed at the Everett Jose home on Sunday evening and were sorry to learn that Everett had been injured in a farm accident that morning. They visited Mr. Jose in the Brown's hospital in Ne braska City on Monday even ing and found that he had re ceived a back injury and bruises. Easter guests at the W. E. Hoschar home were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Laughlin and Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schneider and Susan and April, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rabb and Bob, all of Oma ha, Mr. and Mrs. Whity Hine man of Gretna, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar and Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younker, Danny and Timmie, Mr. and Mrs. Hav ley Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Sands and Butch, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoschar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoschar of Bel levue, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoschar, Connie and Lonnie, Melvin and Margie Hoschar end Dewitt Hav ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bickett were unable to attend as their daughter Sheryl is confined at home with the measles. Mrs. Elmer Tritsch was plea santly surprised when Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery and Mr. a.'.d Mrs. Earl Becker of Plattsmouth called to help her celebrate her birthday on Monday evening. Guests at the George McKul sky home over Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yammert of Cres- I ? n 8 tl -8 I 1 Our entire stock of bedroom suites, the most complete selection in Cass County, go on Sale Friday Morning, April 3rd. Come in and make your sel ection early at Budget Saving Prices- Compare Quality and Price! Save! LIMED OAK 3 Piece MODERN SUITE With Book Case Head Board 159 95 Rich Brass Hardware; Tilting Bevel Edge Mirror; Cedar Bottom in Bot tom Drawer. Handsome and Smart Design In Top Quality BEDROOM SUITE Triple Dresser; 44 x 28 Mirror; 56 in. 8 drawers; 4 drawer 34 in. Chest; Book Case bed. Choice of Dawn Cray OHO Mahogany or Camel Brown Drawers In All Chest Buy Now At This Low Price! THE FAMOUS ENCLANDER "ROYAL TROJAN MATTRESS" Thousands Sold At $49.75 Box Springs & Mattress COMPLETE SET OF BOXED SPRINC & MATTRESS AS LOW AS ALWAYS lon, Town, Parents of Mrs. Mc Kulsky. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and family called on Mr. and Mrs. George Elwonger of Auburn last Sunday. Mrs. Don Morris and sons of Albion spent Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hos tetter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and family entertained at a family dinner on Easter the fol lowing guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hansen and family of Kansas City, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hessenflow, Don and Carol of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. George Ebersole of Plattsmouth, Art Hansen and Margaret Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis had as Easter guests her brother and sister, Fred Belfiore and Mary and friend of Omaha. Guests at the Bobby Spangler home on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scudder of Nebras ka City and Mr. and Mrs. John Stones and Linda. Joe Richter has returned to his home after a 3 week stay in the hospital for examination and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and family were dinner euests on I Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Smith and , Robert. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Rice's birthday. Guests of the Rollin Hansens j on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. ! Walter Sharp of Nebraska City ! and Mrs. Hansen's sister Dena and friend. Jay Druecker spent his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Fred Druecker. Jay j Dee is attending Wesleyan Col lege in Lincoln. Jimmy Morris j arrived on Thursday evening to spend Easter with his family. ! Jimmy is the son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Olin Morris and is attend- I ing Monmouth College in Mon-! mouth, 111. i Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell, ' Choice of Or Sianna Dressers and Chests Are Center SUTE HERB FREEBURC OWNER, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES Row nnd Gene nnd Ben Noell were guests on Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster. The Christian Youth Fellow ship of the Murray Christian Church sponsored the Sunrise Easter service and breakfast was served to 123 youth from Platts mouth, Mynard and Murray churches. STKAUSS TO VISIT T.S. Ronn Defense Minister Fr anz Joseph Strauss will visit the United States from April 12 to 30, according to a recent announcement from the West German Defense Ministry. He will confer in Washington with United States Defense Secretary Neil McElroy and lecture in Chi cago and Los Angeles. Journal Want Ads Pay Dancing AT Ernies Bar Friday AND Saturday Nites FRI. NITE APRIL 3rd SONNY DAVIS SAT. NITE APRIL 4th JOHNNIE'S BOHEMIAN MUSIC 'zsas&ssxiasxiwji r 1 p I j t t 'w-- - t -r,v .4 AMERICAN WALNUT 3 Piece MODERN SUITE Panel Bed ONLY 3 Piece WALNUT SUITE 52" Triple Dresser With 42 x 28 in. Mirror; 32 in. Chest; Book Case Bed; Beautiful Smart Brass Pulls. American Walnut Only 169 95 Cuided and Dust Proof Full Or Twin Size 2 Coil Unit Extra Firm 10 Year Warranty $79.90 $ 49.95 Per Set 39 31