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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1951)
WIWWWiVViV.V.ViVAV.V.V EDITORIALS VAVAWAVAV.V.V.V.VAVAV.VAW3I SOIL CONSERVATION MAY SAVE U.S. "American civilization will reach a disastrous turning-point within twenty years." declares Dr. Wendell H. Camp, President of the American Horticultural Council. He says that will happen unless "immediate and heroic measures are ta ken to save our remaining crop land and thus guarantee a continuing food supply for our growing population. Calling attention to the loss of 100, 000,000 acres to erosion and misuse, the doctor says that another 100,000,000 acres of the 560,000,000 acres acquired by our early settlers will be in the discard by 1960. In the meantime, the population is rising at the rate of 2,200,000 a year. Nutritionists estimate that it takes two and a half acres of crop land to pro vide a properly balanced diet for a single person and, therefore, the doctor says that the United States will arrive at a critical point in the next fifteen or twenty years. The world at large, of course, is in a worse condition than the United States but this is no consolation for the problem that we face. The average American, including those who live in the rural sections, rarely . stops to realize that the civilization of the world depends upon the top six inches of soil that enable mankind to raise crops. To stand idly by while this precious land is washed into the rivers and ocean by our . disregarded rainfalls is carelessness of the worst type. Because of the latent danger, the Government has very wisely taken steps to encourage landowners to practice soil conservation and intelligent agricul turalists are more interested than ever in saving their soil. THREE BILLION DOLLARS SURPLUS The idea that present inflationary trends are due to deficit financing on the part of the government must be abandon ed in the light of the statement that the federal treasury will show a three billion dollar surplus for the fiscal year ending June 30th. This is due, in the words of John M. Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury, to the increased collection of taxes, largely in come and corporation levies, and a slower tempo of spending for defense. Moreover, Mr. Snyder thinks that, if Congress pro vides another ten billion dollar tax-bite there will be a surplus for the 1952 fiscal year which ends on June 30th, 1952. Don't forget to trade in Plattsmouth whenever possible. This policy will pro mote your prosperity, as well aS- the pros perity of other citizens. 'nOWN WITH THE U. S. u An educational proieat under the Point Four Assistance Program, has been terminated at the request of the Chilean Government but there will remain intact a health and sanitation program, one for agriculture and another for low cost housing projects. The agreement, signed in January, provided for United States assistance in the purchase of equipment and. profession al aid. for the modernization of education al methods in Chile. Almost as Soon as news of the agreement got around, there was a bitter campaign of opposition. The hostility was brought to a head when university students paraded the streets, approaching the U. S. Embassy residence with shouts of "Down with the United States!" Thereupon, Claude G. Bowers, our Ambassador, reminded the government that the agreement resulted from a Chilean request but that, since it must be based on "good faith with popu lar support," which seemed to be lacking in view of the growing violence of the op position campaign, it should be terminated THOUGHT FOR TODAY JJ'to ozens the mountains? The man zvho has a deed to the land? Rather, the man veho appreciates the mountains. McConncIl The Plattsmouth Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IX 1SS1 Awarded Ak-Sar-Ben Plaque For 'Outstanding Community Service in 1950" Published semi-weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 409-413 Main Street. Ple-Us month. Cass County, Xebr. RONALD R, FURSE Publisher HARRY J. CANE .. Editor FRANK H. SMITH..' News Reporter Helen E. Heinrich & Donna L. Meisinger Society - Bookkeeping & Circulation A m Mtocmrtonj Kntered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, s second claas mall, matter In accordance with the Act of Congress at March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $4.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier' in Plattsmouth, 20 cents for two weeks. . Furse's It's silly to fuss about growing older when we stop growing old.er we're dead. A toastmaster at a dinner party is the fellow who informs you that the best part of the evening is over. Too many quit looking for work when they find a job. All men are born free and equal then they grow up, get married and pay taxes. The most disappointed people in the world are those who get what is coming to them. Some people we know must be ter ribly hard up. They made an awful fuss when their baby swallowed a quarter. Cars and people who knock need working on. We've always been of the opinion that it is better to go broke than not to go at all. Doctors claim that vacations cut down the death rate. He probably means when you don't drive to that favorite spot. Sometimes it's cheaper to move than keep up with the neighbors. At the rate the world is going, it's funny some congressman hasn't submitted a bill to enlarge the 8-ball. The hardest part of being born poor is getting over it. DOWN MEMORY LANE A YEARS AGO 1U Rev. Samuel G. Schick tendered his resignation from pastorate of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church to ac cept post at Minneapolis, Minn., effective in June . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Perry and daughters and Miss Mary Jean Knorr re turned from attending the wedding of Eleanor Minor at Kankakee, 111. . . . Har- ley Street departed for Albany, Georgia to enter on his work as a member of the Johnson City, Tenn., team in the Appal achian Mountain League one of the fast teams of that part of the south . . . Home State Bank of Louisville was robbed of $600 by daring stick up by lone bandit. OA YEARS AGO U Falling temperatures and chilling cold with frost damaged the fruit trees in this section . . . Style Show and Trade Exposition sponsored by the American Legion at their hall and participated in by local merchants opened for a four day with Chilp. General who to offset him own adoption Thnf w -4u w of the Army Fresh Flashes run . . . R. E. Bailey was named to head Rotary with William Baird as vice presi dent, George K. Petring, Secretary, Frank M. Bestor, Treasurer. (Copyright, 1949. By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: NEW FACE LOOMS ON GOP POLITICAL HORIZON; DEMOCRATS MAY CHOOSE EISENHOWER IF REPUB LICANS CHOOSE MACARTHUR; NO REST FOR G.I.S IN KOREA. Washington. Up until this week, most of the top strategists in the Repub lican party were reasonably sure that the GOP National Convention battle 15 mon ths hence would be between two men Taft and Eisenhower. Now they aren't so sure. The man who has upset them is the came back from Tokyo this this week. Even despite the General's dis claimer of political ambitions, the polit icos are upset. It would be a mistake to say that those who mould policy inside the GOP are too enthusiastic about MacArthur as a candidate. In the first place, they could n't control him. Secondly, patronage would be his, not theirs and patronage is some thing without which no political boss can long survive. This, incidentally, is one reason the party bosses never have been enthusiastic about General Eisenhower. For he likewise probably would not understand how the party system works. That is why Taft al ways has been the favorite of the chief architects of the Grand Old Party. Nevertheless, the glamorous Mac Arthur plus the crowds he has drawn, the appeal he seems to have, the manner in which he has made President Truman take a back seat, has made GOP planners think twice. Some do so with great regret, because they had their heart set on Taft. Some are waiting to see how soon if ever MacArthur stubs his toe. Some are wondering also what, the MacArthur boom will do to Eisenhower. If the GOP nominates a military man for president, then the Democrats are certain with a military man of their Eisenhower. ivln - fV, ,.Dt,M. n-e u - i m itiuiu V7J. tile VJtllUlill from Tokyo this week has LAFF OF THE WEEK it M wr- N Hwr 3 & Hi: i9z fx P jTSSti aT L nn ygfm 't&zi oar , 'Gee, That's The Best Movie turned the GOP candidate-pickers literally topsy-turvy. And it will take a couple of weeks for them to get their political pi dictions reshuffled and in place again. Texas vs. Kentucky Humor Sharp-tongued Sen. Tom Con nally of Texas was ribbing Vice President Alben Barkley. a Ken tuckian. about his reputation as a storyteller. That's the only way you can get elected in Kentucky tell ing those hillbillies down there stories to keep them happy." said Connally. "If you told more jokes and discarded that sour look. I'll bet you'd get all the votes in Tex as." countered the veep. "I don't want all the votes, just a majority," replied Con nally. "I couldn't stand being obligated to everybody in Tex as. G.I. Gripe Bas: In order to help servicemen with their problems of adjust ing to military life, this column periodically publishes excerpts from G.I. letters and tries to answer their complaints. Names are withheld upon request. Company G, 15th Infantry. Third . Division, Korea "We have just been brought baqk from the front for a rest. As we understand it, we are supposed to spend this time to rest, write letters and catch up on much needed sleep plus a little rec reation. Instead we have spent our rest period building a side- walk in a Korean village out side of Seoul. We have been working long hours, hauling chunks of stone, weighing up to 100 pounds, from a nearby cliff." Answer Front-line troops should be entitled to a rest. The Army has promised a thorough investigation of the incident you report. A private. Camp Stoneman. Calif. "I was forced to travel to Camp Stoneman by train. Why shouldn't the Army let me spend the same amount of money for an airplane ticket, so I can spend more time at home on furlough?" Answer The Defense Depart ment has an unofficial policy of giving the railroads priority on military passenger travel. This is partly due to the fact that in wartime the airlines have been so crowded that it is difficult to get space on them. A draftee. Ft. Lewis. Wash. "The Coast Guard is a haven for draft dodgers. Those who are xucky enough to get into port security units are exempt from the draft until M-day. This isn't fair to the rest of us." Answer It is true that draft- eligible men have been able to get into Coast Guard security units. It is also true that all they are required to do is attend 48 drills and serve two weeks active duty ner year. This auto matically exempts them from the draft. However, the Coast Guard claims it has sent letters to 160,000 ex-Coast Guard men in an attempt to recruit 289 officers and 2,420 enlisted men for port security units. Only af ter all other methods failed, the Coast Guard claims, did it open these units to draft-eligible men. These units are still short 67 officers and 826 men. Mrs. Otto Tissof. St. Louis, Mo. "My son has been in Kor ea all winter, and in each let ter, he asks for food. The mail rates to Korea are very high. Isn't there any way these pack ages can be sent cheaper?" Answer: Congressman Cecil King, California Democrat, has introduced a bill to provide free parcel post for wives and par - ents of servicemen sending pac kages to Korea. It i3 now up to Congress. Note Several letters have been received from veterans of the Fourth Marine Division, asking whether the war will in terfere with their annual reun ion. The answer is that there will be no interference. The re union will be held in Chicago i at the Hotel Sherman, June 28, i 29 and 30 Truman Telephones ' President Truman was SO fight on the 18 Va -year-old draft I Ever Saw And The First!" Cass Countians Establisk Pioneer California Firm A trip to the Pacific Coast in 1908 to see the United States battle fleet on its round-the-world cruise paved the way for the establishment of Long Beach's pioneer automobile sales and service organizations. Making the trip were Senator Samuel L. Thomas, Cass county resident, and his son, W. L. Thomas. They migrated from their home south of Plattsmouth to start the new business, now managed by Glenn E. Thomas, son of W. L. Thomas. The business was started 42 years ago on March 24, 1PC9, in a small alley garage. When larger space was needed eight years later, the location was changed. Glenn Thomas became manager in 1917. In 1925 the company again moved to larger quarters. The building was remodeled in 1947. The same year a new service building was constructed. The business is one of the oldest in Long Beach. LETTER BOX Here is cne for your Letter Box concerning Clean Up Week: There is a large plot of weeds belonging to Mr. Pollock which joins our properties much in need of cleaning off. The weeds were allowed to grow last summer to a height of 8 to 10 feet tall and resemble a timber patch. It will require the help of the fire department to burn it off before it catches fire from boys throwing away cigarette butts, as there is al ways boys going through there smoking. If it should accidental ly catch on fire it might cause considerable damage to adjoin ing properties before being, ex tinguished. This matter was called to the attention of Mr. Lebens last summer, but nothing was ever done about it. C. O. Carlburg Richard L. o'Donnell Mrs. Mary Craig AIvo Fourth In Mudecas Meet Alvo's Printz ran away from the field in the 100 and 220 yard dashes Wednesday as he paced his mates to fourth place in the Mudecas Track meet held at Crete. Printz was clocked in : 10.7 for the 100 and :25.4 for his winning effort in the 220. He also set the pace for his mates as they finished second in the 880-yard relay. Other Alvo scorers were Kin ney, fourth in the 440. and Wei chel. fourth in the 880. Table Rock ran off with top honors with 72 31136 points, while Firth and Lewiston edged Alvo Alvo ended up with 25 points, all in the track events. iTrank- Smith and Hillard Speck were in Omaha Sunday as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Boshear. that he called a Republican Senator off the floor and lectur pH him. Sen. Wayne Morse, the ener- aptif Oreeonian. was arguing apainst the administration's 18- 1 vear-old draft when a page told him of the urgent tele phone call. Tt ms the nresident. "I have Secretary Marshall here with me." he said, "and both of us want you to know vnn'ro not helping him Morse was a little surprised. but renlied: "T rpsner.t vou and the Secre tary. Mr. President, but this is n rim tier of conviction with me" Tn. the end. Senator Morse won. Congress passed the 18'i- vear-old draft, not the 18-year bid. ' I CAPITOL 1 NEWS , LINCOLN Governor Peter son's legislative critics gave him a hard time last week. Scarcely recovered from the senators' attack on the state health department which led to the resignation of Dr. Frank D. Ryder as director, the governor picked up three new headaches: While Peterson was out of the state to appear on a national radio program, Lt. Gov. Charles Warner vetoed the controver sial wheat utilization bill (L. B. 1) and the measure's sponsor, Sen. Arthur Carmody of Tren ton, loosed stinging verbal blasts at both the governor and War ner. Attorney General C. S. Eeck held that Liquor Commissioner Blaine Young violated the lav in accepting insurance business from liquor licensees and the governor with "deep regret" wrote Young a letter asking his resignation. Peterson was put on the de fensive by a charge of W. B. Hall, Stratton gravel pit opera tor, who said the state highway department had discriminated against him in awarding gravel . contracts. Carmody immediate- I ly promised a probe of the charges. Carmody, who owns one of the legislature's quickest tem pers and sharpest tongues, said at week's end that he would ask the attorney general wheth er Warner's veto was constitu tional. He attacked the lieuten ant governor's act as "prejudi cial" and accused him of lobby ing against the bill. The veteran senator said hej thought it was "curious" that! Peterson should be absent from the state "when this thing came up. And a lot of folks are going to wonder why he didn't arrange to have the matter taken care of before he left." Peterson telephoned Carmody from Ogallala, where he was attending the dedication of a hospital. The governor is re ported to have told the senator he intended to let the bill be come law without his signature. Carmody said he told the .gover nor that was "an untruth." Commissioner Young told newsmen that he "certainly" in tended to accept Peterson's of fer of a hearing, probably some time this week. The governor made the offer on the advice of the attorney general who out lined the procedure for removal from office. Young was held in violation of the state liquor control law which carries a possible penalty of a $500 fine, 60 days to six months in jail, or both. State house lawyers said it was unlike ly Young would be prosecuted because of the difficulty in prov ing criminal intent. In answer to a reporter's question, Peter son said that if the commission er were prosecuted, it would be first the duty of the Douglas county attorney and secondly, of the attorney general. Bert Overcash, of the attor ney general's staff, wrote the opinion, which said: The insurance commissions received by Mr. Young for 1950 on this business exceed $2,400. Individual commissions vary in amount from $1 to a commis sion of $787 on one account that was first written in January, 1947. "The report of one agency for 1950, processing this insurance, contains 31 liquor licensees, five of which show an original busi ness date prior to the time Mr Young became a member of the commission. Seven of these ac counts are shown as originat ing in the year 1950. There is nothing in the report of Mr. Young to dispute his statement that he has favored no one in discharging his offi cial duties and that this busi ness from liquor interests has come to him without any thought of special favors. "His statement that since be coming a commissioner he has refused the insurance of certain liquor licensees and has not solicited business from anyone connected with the ileuor busi ness, suggests a recognition of consequences which might flow from such a combination of of ficial and private activity. "The design and purpose of the statutory mandate, as shown before, is to prevent sit uations from arising which have the possibility of improper prac tices ... It is upon this basis and this standard alone that the present situation must be meas ured." Another battle of words be tween Carmody and the gover nor was over the alleged dis crimination in the gravel con tracts. The governor explained that Hall's gravel is considered unsatisfactory from some types of high construction. That didn't satisfy Carmody. "If I find Hall's charges can be proved," he said, "I'm con sidering asking for a full invest igation of what's going on in the highway department." The Trenton senator has long been critical of the operation of the highway department. The governor told newsmen, "I would suggest that Senator Carmody be careful in his use of language. This is a technical problem and cannot be dealt with very satisfactorily by loose talk and hot air. The governor also said "publicity seekers" and newspapermen should be more careful of their evidence. . Meanwhile, Sen. Hugh Carson SHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEmi-WEEKLV JoUSiVAlL PAGE FOUR Monday, April 23, 1951 of Ord who is responsible for the legislature's inquiry into the operation of the, liquor commis sion, took another jab at the chief executive. "I can't say I'm happy to see my administrator's administra tion falling apart," Carson said, tongue in cheek, "but I can't see any other course under the cir cumstances." Then Carson suggested that Peterson give the legislature the results of an investigation the governor ordered into the Oma ha liquor situation about a year ago. The governor, said Car son "says the reports den't show anything, but I'm advised they're pretty bad." If the gov ernor declines, the senator said, then the legislature should sub poena the reports. The capitol press corps has dubbed Carson and Carmody Big Foiscn and Little Poison. Otherwise, this was the week in the legislature: The education committee took the ax to the $12 million a year state aid bill, but later there was a move to instruct the legis lative council to study the whole educational problem of state aid, teacher retirement, etc. Two highway revenue meas ures a penny-a-gallon gas tax boost and a ton-mile tax on trucks and buses were argued for four hours and forty min utes before the revenue com mittee, which took no action on the bills. The arguments were carbon copies of those heard during last fall's campaign. The budget committee heard one of the session's most elo quent pleas for funds from seven students of the University of Nebraska, asking considera tion of the institution's record breaking request. Sen. Sam Klaver failed for the third time in his bid to get the old age assistance celling raised. w w m By a vote of 24 to 18, the leg islature killed L. B. 198, which would have allowed peniten tiary inmates to do printing for the state assistanme department. This is how your senator voted: For Adams, J., Adams. T., Brown, Cole, Duis, Hern, Hoyt, Klaver, Larkin, Lee, Liebers, Lusienski. McKnight, McNutt, Marvel, Moulton, Person, Pizer, Prohs, Shalla, Syas, Tvrdik, Wil liams, Wilson. Against Babcock, Beaver, Bridenbaugh, Burney, Carmody, Carson, Cramer, Diers. Kotouc, Kreutz, Lillibridge, Lindgren, Metzger, Nelson, Peterson, Shultz, Vogel, Wellensiek. Not voting Hill. Mrs. Anna Gauer Rites Are Held At Louisville Anna Lena Gauer, daughter of John and Lena Meisinger, was born February 12, 1878 in Pekin, Illinois, and departed this life April 12, 1951 at 7:30 o'clock in Omaha, Nebraska, at the age of 73 years, 2 months and 10 days. She had been in poor health for some time and confined to the hospital for several months. Mrs. Gauer came with her parents to Nebraska when a small girl and spent the remain ing years of her life in the vi cinity of Cedar Creek and Louis ville. She was married to John W. Gauer October 6, 1898. Mr. and Mrs. Gauer lived at the farm near Cedar Creek until 1935 when they retired and moved to Louisville where Mr. Gauer passed away December 22 of the same year. Mrs. Gauer was baptized in the Lutheran faith. She joined the Presbyterian church in Cedar Creek to which she be longed until they moved to Louisville, then joining the Methodist church of which she was a member at the time of her death. Her husband, one daughter, Mildred Wendt, and one son, Carl, preceded her in death. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Florene Heil of Platts mouth, Mrs. Frances Hennings of Avoca, Mrs. Freda Wendt of Louisville and Mrs. Joyce Ford of Omaha and one son, Floyd Gauer of Louisville; ten grand children; three great grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Bettie Jardine, and Mrs. Frank Sal berg, both of Louisvillef two brothers, Anton Meisinger and Louie G. Meisinger, both of Plattsmouth, and a host of friends. Couple Wed At Church Recently Loufsvitle Mrs. LaVone Treadway, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bene dict and Christian Stohlman were married Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at Immanuel Lutheran church with Pastor Melvin H. Meyer performing the ceremony. They will live on the Stohlman farm south of town. Louisville Superior Rating: For Saxophonist Jrrnld Hirsrh rrrrivrd n mt ing of superior on his saxophone solo at the music contest held at Fremont last week. Then Jeny aiso received a nice letter from Don Lentz. leader of the Uni versity of Nebraska band. Seven others from Louisville also re ceived fine ratings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Srhw.-jim returned home Sunday evening! from a two week's stay at Chey-; enne, Wyoming, with relatives. Funeral Services Are Held For Mrs. Brubacher Memorial services for Mrs. Thresa Brubacher, resident of Plattsmouth for more than 40 years, were held at the Sattler Funeral Chapel at two o'clock Saturday afternoon, April 21. Mrs. Brubacher died at the home of her son. G. E. Brubach er at Murray, Wednesday, April 18, 1951. She was 73 years old. Rev. A. Matzner officiated at the services at which Dale Wol farth sang, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Johnson at the organ. Cas ket bearers were Henry Stark john, Ed Meisinger, Philip Born, Wm. Ofe, Louis Born and Wm. H. Puis. A native of Austria, Mrs. Bru bacher was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bisanz. She was married to Edward Bru bacher in Bayoone, New Jersey, in January, 1901. She was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church of Platts mouth. Her husband died in 1938. Surviving are one son, G. E. Brubacher of Murray; one brother, Alex Bisanz of Omaha, and one grandchild, Beverly Ann Kugler. Burial was at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Bessie Core Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Read, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schroeder and daughter Lois and friend Angeline Shrader were among the many to attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson of near Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson lived near Louisville some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Core and Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hagan of Omaha visited Bessie Core and father and also called on Geo.1' Lutz last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.: L. C. Isaac were Omaha visitors Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dr. H. W. Wcrthman and Susan were Omaha visitors Sat urday. Louisville Omahans Open Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hon. for merly of Omaha, but now living in Louisville at the Staben apartments, are opening up their variety store to the pub lic Thursday morning. They bought the business from Carl Christiansen who has been in business in Louisville for about 15 years. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huffman attended a family dinner at the Colonial Cup in Lincoln Sunday honoring a cousin, Glen Badger, who was out from Washington, D. O, on business. Mrs. Joe Zastera, Pr.. arrived home last week from Kentucky where she had been for a few weeks while her husband was at Camp Campbell. Lt. Joe has been transferred to Camp Pick ett, Va., and expects to even tually to go to Europe. Robert O'Brien, who has had 20 years in the navy, arrived in Omaha for a two day visit with relatives in this vicinity. He lives in California. He was on his way to the east coast and he thinks to Europe also. Earl Cushman and Robert Chappell of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis of Lincoln spent Sunday with Earl's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cush man and Richard. Harold Ahl is driving a new car this week. Louisville Father And Son Banquet Is Held The father and son banquet held at the Methodist church Friday evening had a very nice crowd. The ladies served 125 people. Rev. Glassey from the Masonic Boys Home in Omaha was the speaker and was intro duced by Toastmaster Henry Davis. Louisville The surveying gang is again working in Louisville getting the surveying done for the remain ing paving which is expected to be put in this year. Mrs. Laura Brunko was in Omaha Tuesday. The Cecil Johnsons are en joying a new Plymouth which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and Bob spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Lincoln. Another new car in town is that of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Par tridge, wnich is a Ford. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Speak spent the week end at Kansas City, Missouri, with their daugh ter, Mrs. John D. Tyo and hus band. Michael McCiintock spent Friday night, Saturday and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don McCiintock, came after him on Sunday. - James Ybrfcwafe fcv! Lincoln Monday evening to visit his sis te MVh0 13 in a hospital there. Bill Ingram, Jr.. has returned to Fort Bcnning, Ga., after a 15 day leave spent with his father and other relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. Robert McShane and two children of Arnold, Nebr., on their way to Lincoln for a medical meeting, visited at the J. T. McShane home last week."