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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1962)
IHt PLATTSIWOUTH, NEBRASKA, StlWI-WEEKLY JOURNAL A(JE FOUR Section B Thursday, April W, 1962 I Legal Notices t'Ll MINIS & CI.K.MKNTS, Attorneys Fhmvood, Nebraska NOTH i: OF FINAL SrllllMIM' IN THE COUN'IY COURT OF CASH COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons 'nterested in the estate of Dudley Leavitt de eea.sed. No. aira): Take notice that, the Administrator of said estale has filed his final report and a petition for examination and allowance of his accounts, determination of heirship, In heritance tax and distribution of said estate and for Ids dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on April 23rd, 11)02 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated April 3, l'JOU. (SKAL) Raymond J. Case County Judi;e No. 5(13!) April 5, 12, 19, l'J(i2. IOKIII K & (JAKXKTT. Attorneys riattsnioulli, Nebraska NOTH F. OF FINAL SKTTI.F.MF.NT IN THK COUN'IY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Anna Harris de ceased. No. 501(5: Take notice that the Executrix of said es tate has filed her final report and a petition tor examination and allowance of her accounts, determination of heirship Inheritance Tax and distribu tion of .said estate and for her discharge, which will be heard before said Court on April 20th 19(52 at Eleven o'clock a.m. Dated April 4th, 19(52 (SEAL) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 5G40 April 5. 12, 19, 19(52 HAROLD C. ELLIOTT, Attorney Weeping Water, Nebraska NOTICE TO ( IIEIHTOI5S IN THE COUKTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of William II. Mendenhall de ceased. No. 5147: Take notice Ihrt the time limit for the fil ing and presentation of claims against said estate is Julv 23rd 1902; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on July 27th 19G2 at ten o'clock a.m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed Dated April 4th. 19(52. (SEAL) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 5642 April 5, 12, 19, 1962 CLAUDE I). LITTON, JR., Attorney Ashland, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Ludwig II. Gustaf-. son deceased. No. 5157: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appoint-: ment of Folke G. Gustafson as Administrator C.T.A. thereof; that said petition lias been set for hearing before said Court, on the 25th day of April 1962, at 10 A.M. Dated April 3rd, 1962. ! (SEAL) Raymond J. Case j County Judge ! No. 5638 -- April 5, 12. 19, 1962. ! J. HOWARD DAVIS, Attorney I'laltsnntudi, Nebraska NO I K E OF I'KOIS.Vl E IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Ruben V. Mejsiiig er deceased. No. alj.'J: Take no tice that a petition has ben fil ed for the probate id' an n..-liniment purporting to be the la.sl will and testament, of said de ceased, and for the appoint ment of Margaret Meisinger a:; Executrix thereof; that .said petition lias been set lur hear ing before said Court en t h e 24th day of April 1962, at 11 am Dated April 3rd, 19G2. (SEAL) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 5641 -April 5, 12. 19, 19(32; J. HOWARD DAVIS, Attorney I'lattsniuutli, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Orville II. Todd de ceased. No. 5160: 'Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Margaret S. 'Todd as adminis tratrix; that said petition has been set for hearing bi fore said Court on the 27th day of April, 1902 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated April 10th, 1962. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case : County Judge No. 5050 April 12, 19, 26, 1962. ; J.iMLS F. HURLEY, Attorney I'latlsmotith, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUN'IY COURT OF ! CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Chri.stena Camp-: bell deceased. No. 5102: Take! notice that the Administrator of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for exam ination and allowance of his ac counts, determination of heir ship, Inheritance tax and dis tribution of ,aid estate and lor. his discharge, which will be heard before said Couit on May1 4th, 1962 at ten o'clock a.m. ! Dated April 16th, 1962. ; (SEAL) Raymond J. Case i County Judge No. 5656 April 19, 26, ; May 3, 1962. i RICHARD C. PECK, Attorney 1610 So. 75 .St. Omaha, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Bruce V. Jacobs deceased. No. 5154: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and pre sentation of chums agam.st said estate is August 6th, 1962; that, a hearing will.be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on August 10th, 1962 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or ob jections duly filed. Dated April 16tn, 1962. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge J FRANCIS M. CASEY, j Attornev at Law i 506 Main St., Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF INCORORATION OF PLATTSMOUTH INDUST RIAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a corporation under the general corporation laws of the State of Nebraska. The name of the corporation Is' PLATTSMOUTH INDUST RIAL DEVELOPMENT COR-' PORATION. i The principal place of busi ncss is in the City of Platts mouth, Cass County, Nebras ka. . The general nature of the business to be transacted by the corporation shall be to promote, encourage, aid. and assist new industries, factories and indus try in general to locate and car ry on business activities in or near the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County. Nebraska. The authorized capital stock is $50,000.00 divided into 500 shares of common stock of a par value of $100.00 each, and no individual partnership, corpora tion, or other legal entity shall be allowed to purchase, own, control or vote more than 5'.;. of the outstanding stock of the corporation. The corporation shall have is sued and paid up stock in the sum of $3,000.00 at t h e com mencement of business. The existence of the corpora tion shall commence on the fil ing of tli? articles of the cor poration with the Secretary of State of the State of Nebraska and the County Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska, and shall eon t in u e pe r pe t u a 11 y . The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a Board of 5 Directors, to be elected at the annual stockholders meet ing as provided in the articles of incorporation. The officers of the corpora -ti'cyi are President. Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer and such additional officers as the Board of Directors f r c n: time to time designate. Rav Storv Carl Schneider Warren Rhv'.ander R. R. Furse Steve Davis Incorporators No. 5043 April 5, 12. 19, 1962 No. 5657 April 19, 26, May 3, 1962. MAX K1ER, Attorney 539 Stuart Bids. Lincoln 8, Nebraska NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF CALLAHAN (OMVllNiTY CHURCH Notice Ls hereby given that Callahan Community Church, Route 1, Murdock, Nebraska, is incorporated under ana by vir tue of Article 8, Chapter 21, Re vised Statutes of Nebraska 1943, as amended, with its principal place of incorporation m Route 1, Murdock, Cass County. Ne braska. The purpose for which the corporation is organised i.;: 1. To promote the cause (if Christian religion. 2. To provide for its mem bers a place of worship. 3. To receive, hold, and disburse gifts, bequests, de vises, and other funds lor said purpose. 4. To purchase or other wise acquire aixl to own, hold, lease, sell, improve, encumber, mortgage, furn ish, manage, and otherwise deal in or dispose of any real and personal pro perty that may be necessary or expedient for the carry ing out of the purpose.-- of this corporation; to exer cise all the p o w e r s and privileges and immunities incident to corporation; and in general to earrv on and conduct in connection with the foregoing any other business as may sary or expedient toinment. of th purposes be ncces- to the at-foregoinp The corporation shfJl have nernet.nal existence and shall commence on March 21, i62. The affairs of the coruorati mi shall be conducted by an execu tive board and throe trustees. The officers shall be the presi dent, vice president, sccrey.ry. treasurer and such other officers ns are desi"nated in the by laws, all shall be selected pur suant to the by-laws of the cor poration. The annual meeting shall be hcl,.! the second Thurs day of January of each year or at 'such other time as the execu tive board may decide. Dated Anril 14. 1962. CALLAHAN COMMUNITY CHURCH Bv Mix Kier Its Attorney No 5658 April 19, 26, May 3. 19G2. NYr.h Carolina i the widest of the eas'ern State?. I spn-v; 5C0 ir.:le.5 from the Appalachian Mount a:::., to ti.e Outer I3.u'k or. the Atlantic Ocvan. T'.IRDIL' This is an artist's contention of a U.S. Army I!RD!E air defense coordination system in action, helpim; to protect a metro politan area a;ainst enemy air attack. The BIRDIK coordinates the firin:; el' suidcil missile batteries arcunil cities and strategic military installations by processing Iocally-neneraled data from its own radar or correlating; inputs lrom external sources such as SAGE with such data. This information, displayed on a single situation console, is relayed to the guided missile battery commanders to give the weapons max imum effectiveness against air attack. Army To Use Midget Missile Master i i rotect Mili tary Posts WASHINGTON, D. C A mid-1 information fed into it regarding-1 identity planes. get MISSILE MASTER, much cheauer than i's large size count erpart and which can be oper ated with a tremendous saving in electric power and personnel in protecting U. S. ci'.ies from air attack, has been accepted for! use by the Department of the Army. The new system i called ; BIRDIE EaUery InV gndiim and Radar Display Fquipment . It is a transistori.'.f d version of, cities in the COO, 000 pipulaion, class, has been completed. j The Army announced that '.a-! stal.'a'ion of the first of 19 Mich pocketsized air defense coordina-j jnuous-,y tion systems, ues;grea 10 ne.p protect milium- installations, or MISSILE MASTER, the giant nation-wide coordinating commiuii catiuns system which uses inlur mation it picks up by radar or of friendly or enemy BIRDIE processes and distrib u es information about aircraft to guided missile batteries and coordinates Nike Ajax and Nike Hercules missile fire. It can operate independently in its own a-en cr as part of an over-all svstein. The average BIRDIE costs ap proximately half a million dollars. Cass Countyan (Continued from P. 1, Sec. A) by a German by the name of Jannings. The mill was never operated because the settlers could not protect their sheep from the coyotss but the name Faetoryvhle stuck. Early Facto yville coul.1 boa.st of a good many fine businesses a.: i organizations, among them a flour mill, several stores, a hotel, church, post office, I OOF Lodge and even a little Mhod-i'-'t Academy perched upon a hill and dignified by the name of Factoryville College. Factoj-yviile had its share of characters who would seem to step straight from the pages of th-e chronicles of the will west. The town was a favorite hang out of George McWatrrs ana Quin Bohannan, who once killed a man because he didn't like th-e number of d's he wrote in the word peddler. These two weh known outlaws worked together, running stolen horses from Ne braska to sell in Missouri and stealing Missouri horses to be sold in Nebraska. A favorite trick of theirs dur ing any lull was to wake the town by pretending to got angry at each other and staging a fake duel in the streei., finally ridir.g away in opposite direc tions, unharmed. Notorious as Quin Bohannan was, the surprising member of the family was Bob Bohannan, brother of the outlaw, who was one of Factoryville's first preachers. Another of Factoryvil le's ghosts is Joe Maddox the first carrier on the Star rout:1. Joe was a little dark man who rode tlve trail at the gallop with re volvers swinging in their bols ters on each hip. The town's first doctor was and old Scotsman of forgotten name who used to keep his medicine in enormous demi johns. Later Dr. Bruce Wallace became doctor, bringing with him from Missouri a team of blooded horses which he would race with anyone he met while making his calls. One of the most famous hap penings of the town was the still talked about fight between George Miller and William Lind sey who was just out rf the coal mines of Wales It was the first time Lindsey had eacouate-'Gd brass knucks and he was badly beaten up but he stayed witn it until Miller hit him one last lick and ran. Another giant of Factoryviile history and legend is Ahijah Munn who, for tun at threshing- time, would seize coininon-six-foot men by the scruff of the neck and seat of the pants and toss then to the top of the strawstack. An old newspaper of the Ban nine's records the first post master of both Factoryville and Union as K. D. Frans. According to the paper Union was platted by John Lynn grandfather of Mrs. Joe Banning on January 2, 1388. ThU was the end of Factoryville. The Missouri-Pael-fic had clwcn to ignore the town on its way to Omaha so the tuwii moved to ihe railroad and Stri.igtown .sprang up along the tracks. Now, nothing- but the ghosts of long forgotten stories lu:k in the pasture that once was Factoryville. The Hoilis Banning. turned from their discussion of the town to menton his father W. B. Banning. It was W. B., with the help of Hollr;, who plant:! the orchard at Union in 1916. Mr. Banning was in addition a very civic minded gentleman and he wa.s active in many or ganizations. Mr. Banning has always been proud of his town and tried al ways to keep it free of anything ho felt might be a bad influenee. He gave a good many years to the fight for his ideals." The coming of the railroad changed many tilings far Fac toryville and Union. Il banis' ! forever infamous names Lke Quin 3ohannan. It thrust into obscurity the town called Factoryville which had been planned as a great in dustrial center. It meant the advent of an en tirely new town. Union. But to the Banning; it was simply the comng of progress, one more slep upward for the community they loved and served. Their long years of devotion are far beyond the scope of re payment or proper recognition, they can enly be nica.sured in the'1 admiration and respect of the townspeople. W. B., eldest member of the family, was born in 1869 in old Wyoming Precinct. He operated the Union Elevator in 1888 and u lew years later purchased the lumber yard, operating it until he planted the orchard east of town. Interested in politics, W. B. was County Commissioner in 1900 and State Senator seven terms until 1934. He wa.s also State Fair president and trea surer for a total of 25 years. He is survived by son Hoilis who operates the present or chard and his wife Amanda who i.s Postmistress at Union. They have a daughter, Barbara. Jim Hurst Wins 100 in .10.4 Jim Hurst of Plattsmouth won the 100-yard dash for Peru State Teachers College Monday in a 08-08 tie with Midland College at Peru. Midland won the final event, 'he nil e relay, to reach the tie. Home of Trees Over 200 species and varieties of trees, shrubs, and garden plan's are grown at Arbor Lodge, State Historical Park, former home of J. Sterling Morton. Good Seas-in For Archers Archers in Nebraska had their most successful season In 1961. They bagged 1,300 deer for a hunter success of 24.3 per cent. fl'iililiciil A 1 1 crliciiHMit 1 I'l'nlilirill Advpi ( ipjiicnt t VOTE FOR ) ,j i Dale L. Payne As A Member Of The Legislature 3rd District (CASS-SARPY COUNTIES) aST51 Ave:. -5 AVOCA (Spec; gatherir.ur was 1 the W.ii'er Huh' home cf Mr. r Davis. Connie Jt Glenwo; d. Iowa Present v. ; 1 1 Ravtnond II. uni ! i A tamdy Id recently of family at the id Mrs. Lloyd atiu Tommy nt and Cook. Mr. and Mrs. bert and Mrs. K Mour.tain View. M Mrs. Robn t Fcrgu. Robt it, Lincoln. Mr Walter Ruhga. Jr., es , O Fran' aha, M and Mrs. Rob wood, Iowa. Pictures pcr.o! ttii.ii Mrs. Wal1: Davis, Mi and Damn and M.". dau'ih cr John La m -sie Did. -., Mr. and em, Danny and M s. Gliari. ( ' . Severs, Mr. el ken, Glen- were taken of five : Mrs. EHe Dilier Ruhga. Mrs. Floyd ;. K.-oort Ferguson Robert. Greenwood Woman's Club Has Meeting The first BIRDIE has been in stalled at Turner Air Force Base, near Albany, Georgia. It is a small type, directing lire of a limited number of units. A larger unit, stores, processes and con- updates target infor- ma'ie.n in directing tire of a great many missile batteries. A BIRDIE trainer is to be lo cated at the Army Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Texas. j No announcement has been ; made of where ihe other 17 j BIRDIES will be located. An-neuiii-einent will be made about each one following its installa tion and when it goes into oper ation "The effectiveness, reliability and relatively low cost make the system a key link in Army Air Defense," said Colonel J. Wilson Johnston, Chief of Research and Development, Army Signal Corps. "Its timely development clearly demonstrates the versa tility of the modern Army in meeting the defense needs of the clay." The first ruieh system off the Martin C - npany'.s production line in Orlando, Florida, is to bo operated by personnel of the Army Air Defense Command ' ARADCOM ) and will be tied into the North American Ah Defense Command iNORADi. Its efficiency is easily seen when it i.s compared statistically with MISSILE MASTER. BIRDIE occupies 97 per cent is. GREENY G reer.weod Tuesciav a Mabei I...:. Ciymer : prese.d. ir: eli.-i r: absence Reeoi' M - H i Contest hi M . t rie-t one and State Contest, the ciiawi:ns COD Wo li the ert -. i Spoei, an's C, !e .!!' i- ef ;ha lib lii' f M; . Pal Li We" (V W.' ; in til less soace than TEK ; " ues 95 power: and SO personnel. MISSILE MAS-1 per cent less per cent fewer (! olraC mc tin i i.imnittce s vc '.hi ell the Lincoln !-:r d. Omn! i e i- tli he also shown ion the grad ive surges" of water! by any forces -high jiinii'ine earthquake .-, and earth Slides. ' not rclatrti to tides, popular term "tidal school and adu't won prises, Mrs. zel cave a reoort m:ttee. A very interest "IFw Thumb Mrs'. I ;d. so a ; The ho---Vssc s a Lei- the i;ee'.in- divisie-n H)-... Walter Woif 1'rom her ccm- to Kl i ,3 Green r" a Svad'f iar.t exchange as giv There sson en (. c :. a by w.es Dt ' ru:i n re c o.. c wind-;, su olcanees, 'I hey are d'e en;: t il . v ave. Wind-driven waves, such as battered the Atlantic coast re cently, wreak enormous damage, but they are far less overwhel ming than the explosive sub terranean upsets of nature. Storm waves seldom exceed 60 i"..les an hour. Waves traveling frcm a violent uncle -sea .source 'ourcv' may race at speeds of nitre than 500 miles a.i hour. erved CTassifici oi, as .ittlo Ad as The u .at o Jouma' i As? 59c to $949 Suddenly O F WS1 i(n itGf BTF1 WlflZ PK if1 mi uva. The Easter Bunny's been hard at work mak- ing up the fanciest Easter baskets you've ever seen. Sure to delight the kids with tasty candy, colorful ribbons and Easter toys fori boys and girls. Stop now while the selection is still complete. Fiil 'N Thrill Easier Eggs 6 colorful eggs to fill with Easter surprises. I 9 H Colorful vinyl rubbit inflates to 17-in. Hai squeeze voice. P3ay Time Zzntl Sets Heavy steel pail and shov el. Colorful de sign. Safe. FLUSH ITS VVintl-Up Carousel Colorful chicks and streamers go round and up and down. EASTER RABB2TS tAake Your Own Easier Basket 4 styles to choose. Soft plush, colorful features. CASKETS i COLORFUL WOVEN EASTER BASKETS From To M. - :! I . Vjf Up iizes of wov- pa!m bas kets from Mex ico. Colors. LOVABLE SU'KES 93 COLORfUL 'N TASTY EASTER CANDIES 29c to 69c Jelly eggs, solid choco late and chocolate cov ered marshmallow. EASIER TOYS Fcr Boys 'H Girls 29c to 98c Choose from a wide selection of wind-up, musical or plush toys. Round woven splint wood baskets with lumrusTing color studs. Wood handle. EASTER GRASS 15c to 29c Green paper grass tor your Easter baskets. 'WW-U 30 ir p!us!, eyt's, nose. i . rayon button pompon Color i. r y m Assortea rab bits of cotton P I u i h. Asstd' colors.