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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1955)
t! V v -v f THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX " Thursday, August 25, 1955 New President Export-Import Bank a Native A Plattsmouth native has been appointed to an important post in world banking circles. He is Samuel C. Waugh of Lincoln, now assistant secretary of state for economic affairs, ' who has been appointed presi dent of the Export-Import Bank, effective Oct. 1. by President Eisenhower. A Republican, Mr. Waugh will succeed Maj. Gen. Glen E. Ed gerton, who resigned- Formerly executive vice-president of the First Trust Com pany at Lincoln, Mr. Waugh was appointed assistant secretary of state for economic affairs in 1953. His recent appointment is subject to Senate confirmation when his name is re-submitted to Congress next year. Mr. Waugh was born in Plattsmouth and still has friends here. Omaha Livestock Market Paces Field cow ! and replacement cattle num- i bers in the run. Omaha livestock supply Monday handily paced ' the field. ; ThP storkpr nnd fpprier run I exceeded 6 000, yet prices were steady to lirm, numerous re placement steers at $18-$21, latter for yearling stock steers. Slaughter livestock values generally pointed lower. Fat cattle were steady to mostly 25c lower, instances 50c off. Cows sold 25-50c lower, $8.50 $12.50. Butcher hogs were 25c lower, some lightweights 50c off. and sows steady to 25c lower. Butchers weighing 160-300 brot S16.75-S17.50. sows weighing 230 550 $12.75-$16 25. Spring slaught- Amnr rlw Voirn Tv,a Among recent sales at Omaha iui iiuiii aoj vuuiiLjr were Glenn Miller. 21 hogs wt 213, $17.50; Wesley D. Cook 13 sows, wt. 231, $16; Joe Puis, 30 steers, wt. 1280. $22.75: Victor Ross, 46 hogs. wt. 191, $16 90. Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal We're Taking This Space to Tell You . . . MING ! We Will Be Closed Mon. - Tues. - Wed. August 29 - 30 - 31 We Will Be OPEN SEPT. 1 At 505 Main St. (Formerly Johnson's Mkt.) GROVE JEWELRY There Bowl IE FRIDAY School Will Begin Monday at Avoca AVOCA School will open! here Monday, Aug. 29, it has been i announced by school officials, j Don Yocum will return as su-j perintendent of schools. High! school faculty will be Spencer: Leger, Dick Bush and Mrs. Janej Sullivan Grade school faculty will be ; made up of Mrs. Esther Ander son ana jurs. ueia w icuxt-u. Superintendent Yocum said : that the school may play some! baseball as a fall sport. ASC Election In September Is Announced Election of county and com munity committeemen for the Stabilization and Conservation service in Cass county is slated ! for September, it has been an : nounced by Neil Munkres, man- ager for the Cass county ASC I committee at Weeping Water. j A county election board com I posed of the county agricultur ; al agent; Soil Conservation ! Service work unit conservation- ist; Farmers Home Administra- tion representative, and a rep- i f reseniauve oi tne farmers un- ion. has appointed a community ! election board in each precinct i each precinct in Cass county is j designated as a community) j of whom wras designated chair- j man. The community election j board will select a slate of ten ! eligible nominees for the pre- ! cinct elections. ! In addition to the nominees j I James Hall, Elbert Wiles, and selected by the community elec- the Searl Davis homes. Dr. In tion board there will be on the ! gersoll is head of the Chemistry slate of nominees the names of department at Vanderbilt Uni eligible persons who are willing versify, and Mrs. Smiley is a to serve and whose names have I been presented to the chairman j of the community election board ! uvb lixivi Limn oept. , tne uulc set for the eIection by petition ! signed by ten or more eligible Voters ! Chairmen of the community boards are as follows: Avoca, John Baier, Jr.; Center, Cyrus Livingston; East Rock Bluff, Robert Rea; Elmwood, Donald Rikli; Eight Mile Grove, Hugo I Meisinger, Greenwood; Dan Ne- ben; Liberty. Cecil Klein; Louis ville, Ervin Albert; Mount Pleas ant, Roy Enkelkemier; Nehawka. Boyd Mayfield; Plattsmouth Don Born; Salt Creek. Harold Kellog; South Bend, Paul Reinke; Stove ree. wait uemermng; up- can Legion and , Auxiliary Con ton. Wayne Weyers; Weeping i vention. Mr. Linder is corn Water, Mark Hohman; West : mander of the local post Rock Bluff, Henry Hobscheidt. i . Mail ballots will be sent to ; Houseguests at the Herb Free eligible voters on Sept. 9, and burg home are Mrs. Carl Free ballots delivered to the county ! burg, Mrs. Lena Johnson and ! office must be received no lat- j er than 5 p.m., Sept. 16. j If eligible voters fail to re i ceive a ballot by mail, they come j into the Cass County ASC Of ! fice in Weeping Water and cast I their ballot in person. Drivers Licenses Ready on Sept. 1 Starting Sept. 1, car drivers have 60 days to get renewal on their operators license at the Cass county treasurer's office at Plattsmouth. Needed for the license is the i old license, properly signed, plus i a iee of $2. ine item may De ; had by mail by furnishing these j same things but enclosing a self-addressr?d, stamped envel j ope. ! Minors, 16 to 20 years of age, ! may get a license good for two j years, the same as adults, until ! Sept. 18 when a new law goes I into effect which will cost driv ! ers in that age group $1.50 for I a probationary license good for ! one year. DTI T 26th Women's Organization Meeting THURSDAY (TONIGHT), MACK'S KITCHEN, 8:00 P. M. All Women Bowlers Are Urged to Attend Are Still Openings for Men's Teams . . . Call the Bowlero for Details Join the Fun ... for Health and Relaxation Thrifty k fev? t V- lJ -t-5 ? f u A ' i i H 'If f If 4' 1 This row of girls make up an outstanding 4-H Club dance group. They are the Thrifty Stitchers of Plattsmouth who won the third time last Saturday in the district contests. They are f Lnf Mri Alt UXAX IszrDirtXl By Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Inger soll of Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs. Willa Smiley, of Pickstown, So. Dak. were Monday visitors with teacher in the Pickstown, So. Dak. schools. Mrs. Ingersoll and Mrs. Smiley are daughters ofias guests of their parents, Mr. me late wm. jn. ivimiora, ana formerly lived at Elmwood Attorney Varro Tyler of Ne-ian braska City was in attendance at the Mynard Community din ner Tuesday. Kansas, was a guest Monday i at the W. H. Polley home in Valley Viewr, enroute for a visit in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Al Linder re turned Tuesday from Lincoln. where they attended the Ameri- Miss Ruth Freeburg, er, Iowa. of Spenc- Lloyd Lewis of Murray enter ed Clarkson hospital. Omaha, last Friday and submitted to surgery Tuesday morning. He is in room No. 219. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sell are vacationing in South Dakota. Ila Kirker who underwent surgery at St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, is reportedly improv ed, and is expected home in a few days. Recent house guests at the Mr. j Harold Alkire home were and Mrs. Alexander Sceresce, Linda and Sue of Alberquerque, New Mexico and Mr. and . Mrs, Art Harvey and Sandra, of Co- zad, Nebraska Weekend guest at the Ray mond Hild home was their son, Marvin Hild, who recently re- ceived a promotion from A lc i to S Sgt. and friend Corp. Ron - aid Anasetti of McConnell Air Force Base, Wichita, Kansas. f lV.-."5 s t Stitchers Win 4fc Mrs - Sophia Wo lever Phone House guest at the home of j Phil Haldiman is his mother, , Mrs. C. Haldiman of California. Mo. She was honored at a din ner Wednesday in observance of her birthday, by Phil Halde man and, a daughter, Mrs. L. A. Johnson, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Niel, Jr., j and family who have been here I land Mrs Les Niel have returned I to their home at Central City, i Nebr.. wherp Leslie Niel. Jr.. is instructor in the schools, Dave, Jim and Betsey Water man are spending - this week with their aunt, Mrs. Floyd oames at jllT Mri and Mrs. Glen Daniels re turned Monday from a visit at Trinidad, Colorado. The name of Mrs. Alpha Mun- cie was omitted from Monday's t issue of the Journal as a mem- J her attending the 8 and 40 and . Akeson home were Mr and Mrs. I American.;-, Legion convention Don Akeson and family of Lin ! Saturday, and Sunday in Lin- ! coin, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pip- coin. Mrs. Ruth Grow of Mansfield, Texas, arrived Friday by plane for a visit with her sister, Mollie C. Gobelman.-The ladies are en joying a visit with Mrs. Georgia Creamer, Mrs. Velma Rea, and with other relatives and friends. Lieut and Mrs. Don Leffler of Tucson, Arizona were house guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Philpot and the J. W. Phil pot home. Mrs. Leffler is the for mer Donna Mae Philpot of Weeping Water. Mrs. J. W. Philpot and Mrs. Blanche Snell, returned by plane "Pi locrlmr w rr-r m rr o f tor cnonHino a week vacation in Denver, coio., with their daughter and sister ; Dr. and Mrs. V. R. Butler, Mollie C. Gobelman, and her sister Miss Marjette Hiatt of Chicago, 111. attended the wed ding of Mary Ellen Williams at Stromsburg, Nebr., Wednesday. Mrs. Gobelman served at the wedding reception. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Case and ; children, and Mrs. and Mrs. El- mer Hallstrom, are vacationing in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hansen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hild of Council Bluffs, Iowa on a trip to Red Wood Falls, Minn, to visit the Hilds daughter, Mrs. Ward Shaw and family. They enjoyed a tirp to Mile Lacs Lake, and through Northern Minn, then to Spicer where they were joined by Ralph Sullivan and family, w'here they spent several days fishing. ; at the Style Shop during the aDsence oi jvirs- r.eity oen, wnu is on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Per ry left Saturday for a vacation in Minn., Wise, and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benoit. of Lafayette Louisiana arrived for a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long, parents of Mrs. Long. Lindy Wolever is conducting football work-out this week at Silver Creek. Nebr., where he will be high school coach and teach Science. Mrs. Carl Meisinger entered the Clarkson hospital in Omaha, Mr. Meisinger who was in the hospital has been released Major Will Nowinski, former resident of Plattsmouth, was a caller at Journal Wednesday. He is again assigned to headquart ers at SAC, Offutt Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Broth ers of Nebraska City, were visit ing here Wednesday with Mrs. Ram Arn anH rhilrtren of fVio Garfield Dunning home. Again in 4-H led by Mrs. Chet Wiles, assisted from left, Pat Carr, Katherine Ptak, Donna Ernst, Lois Gapen, Nancy Painter, Rosemary Nelson, Janice Wiles, Ann Winscot'and i Sally Amato. Journal Photo. 241 Mrs. Sybil Hetrick, spending the summer in Colorado, writes that the weather is nice and cool, and she is enjoying visit ing with friends in Colorado Springs and Arvada. Returning home Tuesday from a visit with Lieut, and Mrs. John Raffensberger in Salina, Kansas, was Mrs. Lester Ed- wards, the former Pat Hadraba, who is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hadraba. Houseguests at the Don York home and visiting with other relatives are Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall York and family of Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuller and family returned Tuesday from a vacation in Colorado Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Keil and f a m i ly returned Wednesday from a vacation in Colorado. Sundav sruests at the ciarenre 1 er. Mrs. Joseph Solomon, who un derwent surgery at St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, returned Wednesday and is convalescing at home. Fred Haith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haith. who broke his arm several weeks ago while cranking a motorcycle, is re ported as improving nicely. tt Returning home Wednesday from a fishing trip in Canada ' were Mr. and Mrs- Clair Shel- lenberger and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Furse. Mrs. Sam Arn, Joey and Jerry tw v u ua, up j " ouiuan, taiuornia. iney nave uceu guesis iiere oi lvir. and Mrs. Garfield Dunning, other relatives and friends. Ulcer No Joke Matter to Him Who Has One LINCOLN Ulcers are often the subject of jokes, but they aren't a joking matter to a per son who has an ulcer. Helen Becker, extension, health ! , , specialist at the University of j do Vnv best- Thats good Nebraska, says a recent publica-1 enough. tion of the American Medical I J Las fmd !n 01t,t r .anti Association reports most ulcers ote. for resentment, frustration, can be avoided Rnfc to flvniri nn nlrpr vmi havp to understand a little about I what causes it in the first place.' An ulcer is simply a hole in the . protective lining of the stomach! or upper intestine. Through this 1 hnip arid anrt Hicroci-ivo ii0 ! j made in the stomach wall eat at tne tender underlvine tissue, i Now you may wonder how the hole gets there in the first place. ' The publication says it is caused by two physical and chemical changes. The stomach overworks j and makes too much acid andi juice. The other change is a loss of vitality in a patch of the; stomach wall or upper intestine. Both these changes happen: mainly because of certain kinds of emotional stress.. So if you, avoid this emotional stress, you; can probably avoid an ulcer. j Here are rules suggested fori stopping an ulcer before ,it starts: ' ! First.. nvnid situations that. ; I hrino- nn thpsp pmotinns Don't j iet others demand too much of you. Learn to say "no", and ; don't keep it to yourself if some- j one ask too much of you. Sound off about it. Second, take it easy and just ! RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 District by Mrs. Ed Ernst. In this photo, Mrs. Neva Read Correspondent . Mrs. Walter Engelkemeier has returned home from the hos pital feeling some better. Those who have called to wish her well were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ander son, Mrs. Joe Doedyns and daughters, Roy Engelkemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chriswiser, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook, Mr and Mrs. Philip Heil, Dr. A. B. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sill, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Martin and family, Miles Brad- j ley, Mrs. Alma Berner, Mrs. Mary ; Nannan, Mr. and Mrs. Bud; Chriswiser, Mr and Mrs. Rich-1 ard Berner and daughters and Richard Meisinger. 1 Miss Eilene Read is spending a . few days this week with her! aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Smith. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George Minford was' attended by over 200 people present. The bride and groom left for a short honeymoon. Bob Curttright, Bob Farris and David Read spent last week-, end camping out on the river bank and fishing. Reverend and Mrs. Robert Larson were called to Enid, Okla., last Saturday morning because of the illness of his oldest son. The pulpit wras filled by Rich ard Sack. Reverend Tanzler j came" for the Sporer Minford j wedding Sunday evening. Mr. James E. Jenkins drove to j Oklahoma to spend last week- ! end. 1 Shirley Fay Church spent last ! Monday night and Tuesday vis- j iting her little friend, Sharon. Emmert. ! Lloyd Lewis is in the Clarkson ! hospital where he was operated on last Tuesday morning. j The Earl Lancaster home was the center of a great deal of activity last Sunday afternoon ; when the following guests were ; present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Small, Mr. and Mrs. Vencil Small and son Randy, Mr. and Mrs. George Small and Retha, j Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hosch- ar and Dana, Mrs. Neva Read, Eilene and Ruth, Mrs. Robert . Farris, Miss Rosalie Farris, Miss j Donna Curttright, Miss Ruth' Farris, Mr. Butch Furse, Roger; Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Dick March, j Donnie McKulshey was taken! to the Clarkson hospital last! Monday for observation. hurt and inadequacy. Change these feelings into some form of action, or air them in your conservation UJ?U, do ind tensions piling UP' dnk a glass of milk And be to avoid excess alcohol and tobacco at times of extreme i stress- Plattsmouth Lumber CO. Dial 285 126- South 4th Crop Insurance Reports May Show Corn Worse Crop Reports coming in from Cass County farmers who are carry ing Federal Crop -Insurance on their corn crop indicates that this year will probably be con siderably worse than last year, j At least that was the opinion I of Albin E. Chovanec, Cass coun- ! ty agent for the Federal Crop j Insurance Corporation. Chovanec said that noc only did it appear that this year's crop was hit harder by the dry weather and the grasshoppers but also that it appeared to be more widespread through ths county since last year's payment of indemnities was to a great extent confined to the western end of the county. Chovanec stated that the ad jhster for Cass county, Jess Stock of Murdock. had indicat ed that many fields were being released with an estimated yield of zero as early as Aug. 1st and that many others were not far behind. Indemnities paid in Cass For School Wearever - Pioneer 50c each Scripto and Pennant $1.00 each Ester Brook The Pen With Replaceable Points 2 Styles 30 Points $2.50 each Parker 21 5 Styles 5 Points $5.00 each Parker Ball 3 Designs 3 Points $2.95 - $3.95 - Parker Liquid The Latest Writer 4 Designs $2.95 -$3.95 $7.50 WE GIVE S & H n , m " " ' " " . -,-5S,SSSJ .v . III. Kilt Let us estimate the materials cost for the size garage you need. You'll be surprised how little it costs for the BIG convenience of a roomy new garage! Terms available. county in 1954 by the Corpora tion amounted to some $26,000 according to chovanec's records. He said that in view of the vol ume of loss notices being receiv ed this year that it was very likely the losses paid to policy holders in Cass county would approach $75,000 in 1955. Wheel Balancing Save Tires O Save Tie Rod Ends O Save Wheel Bearings Enjoy Your Summer Trip DODCE & PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE USED CARS R.V.BRYANT Motor Co. 125 North 5th St. Plattsmouth Phone 2S3 Economy rings the school bell at FFXDIIOUSEN'S because our money-saving buys in top-grade supplies head the class for SAV INGS! So to get the right an swers to back - to - school THRIFTmetic just study the low, low prices in this ad then head for. FELDHOUSEN'S for the things your youngsters will need for better learning . . . better grooming . . . and better health. and Home Jotter Point $4.95 Lead Pencils 5 Colors $5.00 GREEN STAMPS huHcS if nai AST UUUUU j I I..