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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1960)
ME PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, May 5, 1960 Junior Legion Baseball Tryouts, Practice Set Here Monday P.M. American Legion baseball, to be sponsored here by the local American Legion Post tfill get underway Monday, May 9 when tryouts and practice begin. Interested players are asked Al Wiles on Huron Spring Grid Squad HURON, S. D. Al Wiles, Plattsmouth ,1s one of 34 work ing out In Huron College's spring football practice ses sions. Spring football drills will be climaxed with a college alumni game sometime in May. Wiles, who will be a sopho more next year at Huron Col lege, was a member of last fall's Scalper squad, rated as one of the top 12 small college teams in the nation. R 1 wm"" f W VSR f WW' The most poular chocolates in'the nation . . . PANGBl'RN's . . . gift wrapped and packed es pecially for Mother's Day. Before Mother's Day, Mav 8th, make your selection from the PANG Bl'RN display in our Candy Department. CASS DRUG WALGREEN ACENCY HERE ARE )UST A FEW ITEMS YOU'LL FIND COSMETICS & PERFUMES YARDLEY PERFUME AND CIFT SETS HOUBICANT CIFT SETS REVLON MANICURE SETS HOBNAIL COLOGNE DUSTINC POWDERS PERFUME ATOMIZERS O COTY PERFUMES, COLOCNES & CIFT SETS. LEATHER & JEWELRY GIFTS BILLFOLDS AND BILLFOLD SETS MUSICAL JEWELRY BOXES JEWELED LIPSTICK CASES WATCHES AND CLOCKS COMPACTS COSTUME JEWELRY CAMERAS AND CAMERA CASES FANCY BOXED CANDIES MISCELLANEOUS HAECAR POTTERY C BEAUTIFUL BEVERACE SETS COMB & BRUSH SETS ELECTRIC HEATING PADS BATH ROOM SCALES : VIBRATORS HAIR DRYERS SALTED NUT TIDBIT SETS YES, Wc Have Memorial Wreaths Cass WALGREEN ACENCY to report to Pollock Field east of the Burlington Railroad be low lower Main anytime after school. Practice will begin at 4:30 p.m. Eligible are: any boys whose birthdays fall on or before Sept. 1, 1942. There will be two teams, those in charge said today "Mid get" consisting of 20 boys 13, 14 and 15; and "Junior Legion" consisting of 20 boys 15, 16 and 17. Boys who are out for track need not come to the first ses sion but can call Clark Finney, Junior Legion manager, at Phone 3141. Finney says the teams will play a regular Junior Legion schedule and take part in tour nament play. Journal Want Ads Pay Sunday, May 8th PHONE 289 OF THE MANY GIFT AT CASS DRUG. DIAL 289 , I ' rl'IOt Plattsmouth 3rd AAeet; Toothaker, Plattsmouth High placed third Tuesday In the Twin Riv ers Conference track and field meet at Beatrice. It was the school's highest finish in the eight years the conference has had the meet, Coach Cecil McKnight of Plattsmouth said. School totals were: Beatrice 83 16, Falls City 41 16, Platts mouth 38 16, Fairbury 34 Vi. Crete 33 23 and Nebraska City 9 13. Plattsmouth got blue ribbon performances from Larry Tooth aker in the mile and Jim Stew art in the 200-yard dash. The Blue Devils' mile relay team ran the best race any team ever ran in the event for Plattsmouth, but had to settle for second place at 3:41.6. Toothaker won the mile by 10 yards with a great stretch kick to turn in a mark of 4:38.2, bettering the conference record of 4:43.7 which had stood since 1957. It was Toothaker's best time, beating his previous 4:43.7, and one of the better times in the state this reason. Stewart won the 220 in :23.6, ran 4th -in the 100 at :10.5 and took 4th in the broad jump with 19-8x2, his best competitive ef fort this season. Plattsmouth took seconds In the 100, 220, 880 relay and mile relay. Jim Hurst placed second in the 100, running :10.2 lor his top effort. Brian Nelson finished second in the 880. He ran 2:06 com pared with the winning 2:05 by Ray Goodenough of Beatrice. Nelson needed a great finish to place second after three run ners boxed him in on the first back turn of the second lap. In the mile relay, Platts mouth's time was the third best in the state this season by a Class B school, behind Imper ial's 3:36 and Holdrege's 3:38.2. Beatrice won Tuesday, running 3:33.5 for a conference mark. Individual quarters in the race for Plattsmouth were: Jim Shown, :56.2; Lee Hackler, :57; Nelson, :54.5 and Toothaker, :54 3:41.6. Legal Notices EDWIN T. McHUGH. Attorney Murdock, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Andrew J. Meyer deceased. No. 4968: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying" for administration of said estate and appointment of Margaret M. Meyer as admin istratrix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 23rd day of May 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated May 2nd 1960 (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4791 May 5, 12, 19, 1960 MORAN & JAMES Attorneys Nebraska City, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Otto K. Ehlers deceased. No. 4959: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and present ation of claims against said estate is August 22nd 1960; chat a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on August 26th 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or ob jections duly filed. Dated May 3rd 1960 (SEAL) Raymond J. Case Countv Judge No. 4793 May 5, 12, 19, 1960 SMIITII & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Phillip J. Born de ceased. No. 4969: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Otto Petereit as administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 25th day of May 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated May 3rd 1960 ' (SEAL i Raymond J. Case Countv Judge No. 4792 May 5, 12. 19, 1960 HAROLD C. ELLIOTT, Attorney Weeping Water, Nebr. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Frank Riester deceas ed. No. 4824: Take notice that the Administrators of said estate have filed their final re port and a petition for exam ination and allowance of their accounts, determination of heir ship, Inheritance Tax and dis tribution oi said estate and for their discharge, which will be heard before said Court on May 24th 1960 at ten o'clock ajn. Dated Mav tth 1960. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case Countv Jud':c No. 4798 May 5, 12, 19, 1900 Aklns and Stewart ran 1:37.8 T fnr thp 880 relav runneruD hon- or, behind Fairbury's 1:37.4. In other scoring for Platts mouth: Roger Noell placed third In the high hurdles won by Bob Hohn of Beatrice In a record :14.2. Noell ran :15.6, his best effort this year. Noell also tied for fifth in the high jump at 5-5. Jim Shown finished 5th in the low hurdles at :22.5, after post ing the day's third best time of :21.6 in the qualifying. Plattsmouth's two-mile relay team of Dave Hohman, Albert Konfrst, Tom Smith and Denny Campbell finished 5th In 9:39. Fairbury won in 9:04.5. Next for Plattsmouth are the District Meet May 11 and vhe State Meet the following week. Multiflora Rose Still Available LINCOLN Some 90 per cent of planting stock distributed free by the Nebraska Game Commis sion is now in the hands of Co operators -and ready for plant ing, reports Clarence Newton, land-management project lead er. Multiflora rose Is still avail able for distribution in approx imately the eastern third of the state. Youngsters, particularly 4-H and FFA groups, have been a mong the most active in the "building homes for wildlife" project, Newton said. As groups and individuals, they have been planting wildlife cover on their farms and those of others. Multiflora rose is available to those landowners interested in establishing hedgerows, add ing to shelter belts, or farmstead windbreaks, and any other planting from which wildlife will benefit. Persons interested in spring plantings should contact Clar ence Newton, Nebraska Game Commission, Wildlife Building, Lincoln 9. FOUCHEK' & GARNETT, Attys. Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Charles M. Manners deceased. No. 4956: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is August :22nd 1960; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts" mouth on August 26 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or ob jections duly filed. Dated Mav 3rd 1960 (SEAL) Raymond J. Case Countv Judge No. 4797 May 5, 12, 19, 1960 CLAUDE D. LUTTON, Jr. Atty. Ashland, Nebr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Paul Herman Reinke deceas ed. No. 4962: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is August 22nd 1960; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on August 26th 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated Mav 4th 1960 (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4796 May 5, 12, 19, 1960 SMIITII & LEBENS. Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CCUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Matej Sedlak deceased. No. 4953: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and pre sentation of claims against said estate is August 22nd 1960; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room In Platts mouth on August 26th 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allow ing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated Mav 4th 1960 (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4795 May 5, 12, 19, I960 CLAUDE D. LUTTON Jr. Atty. Ashland. Nebraska NOTIC E OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Albert F. Haase deceased. No. 4970: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate ol an instru ment uurporting to be. the last will and testament of said de ceased, and ' for the appoint ment of Ruth E. Haase as Exe cutrix thereof: that said peti tion has oeen set for hearing before said Court on the 27th day of Mav I960, at 10 A.M. . Dated May 1th, 1960 i SEAL i Ravmond T. Case Countv .Tiuhc No. 4794 May 5, 12, 19, 19(50 in .Tviui divers Stev.art Won I I I i -IT TT r "Yi ' ..mX " Wr.?' CPPD'S IIALLAM SITE This aerial view shows the con struction progress made at Consumers Public Power District's 100,000-kilowatt "Sheldon Station" conventional steam power plant and the related sodium graphite-type nuclear power facility. The steam plant will be in operation in April, 1961. The nuclear power facility is scheduled for testing in late 1961 and to become a power producer in 1962. The steel framework at the left is for the 130-ton boiler and related equipment. The tall, narrow building houses the three coal bunkers and other gear; the metal enclosed square building houses the huge 100,000-kilowatt turbine-generator and accessories. The roofed steel framework in the back ground is the Nuclear Building. The structure in the left foreground is the utility building for housing the various chemicals and for storage of equipment, etc. The facilities are located on a 610-acre site 22 mile.i Southwest of Lincoln (Hi miles North of Hallam). Tips Given for Safe Use of Pesticides LINCOLN Farmers often ask what they should do to be sure they are using their pest icides safely. Here is the an swer provided by the Farm Div ision of the National Safety Coun ell and the National Agricultural Chemicals Association. First read the labei'ori the pesticide container follow the instructions and heed all the cautions. Second store pesticides where children, pets and irre sponsible people can't get into them. A good way is to keep them in a locked shed or closet, away from food and feed. Third keep pesticides in their original, labeled contain ers. This way everyone who sees the container will know what it contains. Fourth dispose of empty 20-Cubic-Ft. mm. HOME I Firees" Scale I ! I Over 700 lb. Capacity Norge a H. P. "Power King" Compressor 5-year warranty 5-year food spoilage protection O Safety light O Interior light Plus many Exclusive Norge features! This is not a stripped sale model but a Norge Custom with all qualify features. 16 ft. NORGE CUSTOM CHEST, at Prices good only as (HAS. VARGA Follow arrow above phone booth across from Rubaek's PHONE 224 containers promptly and in a way that will pose no hazard to humans, animals or valuable plants. Channel Catfish, Buffalo Records State's Oldest LINCOLN The oldest Nebr aska fish records, those of the channel catfish and buffalo, date back to 1944, reports the Nebraska Game . Commission. The channel cat weighed 31:'i pounds and was caught by Bob Nuquist of Broken Bow, in Lake Ericson. The world record is only 11 pounds more. Six record fish were taken in 1959: 0-pound, 14-ounce large mouth bass; 3Vi-pound small mouth bass; 19-pound fresh water drum; 25?4-pound north ern pike, and 16-pound 1-ounce walleye. The sixth was the record-tying buffalo. 1 Call Your New's And Social Items to 241 Chest Freezers $mnoo long as supply lasts. SALES & SERVICE State's Wildlife Federal Aid Fund Use Described LINCOLN Like to know who ge'ts the wildlife federal-aid funds given to Nebraska? Pheasants and geese, antelope and deer, are the big recipients of Nebraska's share of federal excise taxes against firearms, ammunition, and most fishing tackle, says the Game Com mission. Ringnecks living in research areas in Clay and Fillmore counties are intensively observ ed by Game Commission person nel with federal funds. All as pects of the life history and ec ology of the birds are being studied under a 10-year program designed to obtain information on Integrating pheasant require ments with an economically sound land-use program. A federally-sponsored project to improve goose gunning along the Missouri River consists of work at the Plattsmouth Water fowl Management Area. Approx imately 1,240 acres were culti vated in 1959, and a penned flock of domestic Canada geese added to decoy wild migrants into the refuge. Under the antelope and white tailed deer project, nucleus populations of antelope and deer are being established in portions of Nebraska by trap ping and transplanting. The purpose is to accelerate the es tablishment and build-up of these species in suitable range which does not now support op timum populations. Last year's was a record transplant of 560 antelope. Major improvements in the form of administration and res idence buildings, dikes and con trol structures, and six irriga tion wells, were added to - the Sacramento Wildlife Develop ment Project in Phelps County. The area was also bench leveled for irrigation. It is one of South Nebraska's best hunting areas for mallards and pheasants, but is neglected by th enimrod ub lic. The third year of coturnix planting was also conducted under federal aid. Although this is the final, year of stocking, studies into the survival and ad aptation of the birds will con tinue. Roadside nesting studies, de velopment of Two Rivers and Burchard recreation areas, and fishery inventory and investiga tions are also conducted with federal-aid funds. voir 11 save warn (T It's the Handcrafted TV chassis rtrij-jj no production shortcuts in 7arith TV that niwrte trttt , . greater operating dependability . less service headaches Ik4' 1! ' t i tilt. mm r m " rT...w.lli:h, V ,1 4:1 it swivels SLIM. ..TRIM. I The Danville-Model E234S 21'' ovPrn!! diagonal tnpnsurc. fq. in. (if rectril'f.ulrfr yiLtur,' jfPA, In j;rine I W.t nut ro'or, ra.necl Mahogany color, or grjmod biond Oak co.or. ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES k 20,000 volts of picture power k Spotlite dia r Cinelens" picture glass for greater picture contrast (HAS. WARGA SALES & SERVICE 7th St. r 2nd Ave. Folhw The Arrow Above The Phono Boofh Across The Street From Rub.ick's PHONE 224 'Morning Calm' Land Has Had Much Violence For a land of "Morning Calm," Korea has managed to incor porate a good deal of violence into her history. Americans know the divided peninsula as the home of Heart break Ridge and Pork Chop Hill, landmarks in the Korean War, and the demonstrations against recent elections won by Syng man Rhee's Liberal party. But Korea has contributed more than a battleground to world affairs since 1122 B.C., when a Chinese exile founded the kingdom of Chosen, or "Morning Calm." World Book Encyclopediia re ports that the Koreans invented the first movable printing type made of metal, in the late 1300's. They build the first ar mored boats and used them to fight a Japanese invasion in 1592. They taught the Japanese how to make the silk for which they became famous and passed on to them the Buddhist culture they had picked up from China. Other early inventions cred ited to them include astronom ical instruments, a mariner's compass and a suspension bridge. Korea was given another name after 1598, when she drove out both the Japanese Invaders and her own Chinese allies. Disillusioned with foreigners, she shut herself off from the rest of the world and for almost 300 years was known as "the Hermit Kingdom." Town Kensington ELMWOOD (Special) The Town Kensington met with Minnie Kunz April 28 and 12 were there. Each read a joke. Augusta Robb explained about the League of Women voters. Minnie Kunz conducted a "True or False, quiz.. Emily Gonzales gave some high points about Williamsburg, Va., where she visited through the winter with the Donald Gonzales family. It was voted to give $2 to the Cancer Fund. Augusta Robb will be the next hostess May 26. For some strange reason Americans tend to confuse frank ness with rudeness. Isn't it pos sible for us to find something pleasant to be frank about? Anthon (Iowa) Herald. SS$ ..FULL SIZE 2.87 Per Week ic Sunshine picture tube it "Capacity-plus" com ponents for longer TV Life Pull-push onoff control ft y rT22irtt:l y urn i ME