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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1956)
Car! Villett of Plattsmouth hS,tS,red in Chemical Paper t eatured in cr, - m a three Pag---luogen Division Lif r1' rZn 11 e.a Uftemical and Dye "Wnnrth 0f P1smouth is Carl Wxllett of Plattsmouth, a maintenance foreman hiwfi95' the Willetts, Carl his ue Ruth and two children "nfnnJ-' and Linda 5- moved into their new home in Valley lew section. Fifteen othe divi sion families live in the same scction.j During the first year of the VMiletts marriage, Carl worked as a pipefitter, class advanc ing to class A. in 1943. Five years later, in 1953, the division transferred him to Marrietta, Ohio, as an inspector on con struction. The locaj nitrogen plant was under way then and Marietta's Dravo Corp. was making steel pipe for the new plant. As an inspector, it was his job to in spect that pipe making sure it would withstand the necessary VZ0:::: "C Could.. those repairs wait until . "e , . irans"! the 8 a.m. shift reported in? V Ai ea piant as an Sucn are tne questions that are "'o.iui iui ui piping io oe used in the fledging plant, it was then early in 1954. One month later Carl Willett was pro moted to maintenance foreman. - When Carl made his first step into supervision, he was follow ing the pattern of the division's policy of promotion from within. Since July 1, 1952, when the di- ision was formed, there has been a parade of men moving into supervisory positions from the ranks of hourly jobs like Carl. Carl's responsibilities d o n't leave him much time. For in stance, every six weeks he goes on a 24-hour call basis for seven days. Training and employee re lations are a part of his res ponsibilities. When a plant shut down comes, he must be ready beforehand. He must check and recheck to make sure that his men knowr just what they are to do so production loss will be held to a scant minimum. If one of the plant's steam lines leak a hole no larger than a pinhead. A lot of steam can get through a small hole under 450 pounds of pressure. How serious is the leak? Could tem porary repairs adequately stem the escaping steam until a scheduled shutdown allowed time to fix it permanently? r RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE I Pfattsmouth Motors I Washington Ave. Ph. 287 fired through the mind of for men like Carl Willett when they are on the jol) and the answers they must know, whether they are at wrork or called from a deep sleep at home. MONEY IN SHOE PIERRE, S. D. Waling into the office of the Daily Capital Journal, a woman ordered Sour copies of the newspaper. She took off an overshoe and shoe to obtain a quarter to pay for them. Then she put the nickel change in her shoe, replaced the over shoe, picked up the papers and walked out. By Margaret Dingman Phone 241 Mrs. R. B. Keller was host-l Guests arriving Thursday at ess to the Tuesday bridge club the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. at her home on First Avenue. H. Polley and the R. R. Furse High score was awarded to Mrs. home are Mrs. George Kjome Shrader Rhoden, second high to and three children of Decorah, Mrs. A. W. Huebner and low Iowa. r to Mrs. D. M. Babbitt. Lunch in keeping with the Easter Motif Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson re was served by Mrs. Keller. ' turned Thursday night after spending four days in Hot Guests for dinner Easter Sun- Springs, Ark, day of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGraw were, Mrs. McGraw's - Mr. and Mrs: Dean Morrison mother, Mrs. John Wiles and entertained Mrs. Virgil Perry brother Allan Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little of Weeping Water and daughter, Mrs. Beulah Dickman of Nehaw- ka were Plattsmouth visitors Thursday. A-2c Danny Covert is home on a 30 day leave from Travis Air Force Base in California. Mrs. Edna Meisinger has re- and T. H. Pollock at Easter Sun day dinner. I Mrs. Lloyd Royal of Millard, Nebraska was a caller at the Journal office Thursday, sub scribing to the paper. Mrs. Jay E.' Worley of Lin coln and Mrs. Edward Jackson of Omaha were week end guests of Miss Verna Leonard, at her turned to her home following home the Coronado apart hospitalization in Omaha. Her ments. Mrs. Worley and Mrs. Mn t? o vm rr h rpfnmoH tn Jackson are sisters ol Miss i ii urn Fight poultry diseases before they strike! Prevent losses of chicks and money from diseases such as CRD, Air Sac, Blue Comb, coccidiosis cholera, colds and other infections to which broods are subject. We can supply you with dependable quality products for use in effective disease ' prevention and control programs that will reduce the chick mortality rate. So check this list of chick health goods then stop in today and pick up your needs You will also find a complete line of preventative medicines for your pigs and calves. VMWAVvVWWyW " Terramycin Soluble Powder Animal or Poultry $1 .70 - $3.75 - $5.95 and $7.00 Aureomycin Soluble Poultry Pigs and Calves $1 .70 -$3.75 and $7.00 " Myzon - the Super Strength Poultry Swine Calf $9.95 - $9.60 - $9.50 Vormer - Drinking Water Type New Piperazine Formula For Poultry or Swine $1 .40 - $2.60 - $3.60 - $4.65 Mastitis Treatments Your Popular Brands Pen fz Dr. Hess 79c each 2 free with 10 Terramycin - Pfizer 79c each $7.09 a Box Tarsrot - Lederle 89c each $9.90 Dozen Sulrnet Liquid Sulfa For Poultry Pigs Cattle 85c -$2.75 -$5.11 -$13.50 Ren-O-Sal Poultry laDiets A Drinking Water Medicine Stimulates Crowth $1.00 -$2.20 -$4.00 and $7.10 .1 r- You will find our store ready rlT. I G rfflGl. to serve you with all your needs r- vrlnp Sorav Material Nitrogen such as u p s . Treatment$. See us iemasan ana save. ft a aaaaaaAAAAiSSSSSSSSS We give S and H Green Trading itamps on all purchases San Diego, Calif., after, spend ing a week in Omaha to visit his mother during her illness. his farm home after a stay in Lincoln where he wras employ ed at the State House. . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown and daughter Marion were Easter Jop. Wheeler has returned to guests of Mrs' Brown's mother, li!5 n?Zl ' Mrs. J. A. Donelan at her home in the Coronado apartments. Mrs. Robert Cappell and son Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Finest and wrs Cannell.g daushtpr and Wendell spent Easter in Fre- famil Mr and Mrg wmiam mont visiung wiui mt. ana mis. Marbaker of Chicago Kooerc tnest ana lamny. Easter quests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beverage returned aeore Smith and sons wptp Mr. Friday night from Colgate Uni- and MrS- Joe Rocke, Jr.. and versity in New York to spend son Gary of Atkinson, Nebr., a week spring vacation with his Mrs George F. Smith of Lin- family and friends. coin. and Sunt, and Mrs. Charles H. Davis and sons, Grant and Mrs. Kenneth McCarthy left Charles in of Pueblo, Colo, recently for Peoria, 111., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Howe of mond Kobald and family. Mrs. Lincoln were weekend visitors Kobald is the former Mary of . relatives and friends in Lillie Muncheau had Easter dinner with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mun cheau of Eagle. ' Mr. and fars. Herb Baumgart and family had Easter dinner with Mrs. Baumgart's parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Heil. Houseguest at the William Short home in Hillcrest is Mrs. Short's aunt, Miss Skaar of Belleville, Illinois, arriving on Thursday. Miss Skaar will re turn to home this evening by plane. Mrs. Sophia Mayfield and Mary Petersen were Easter din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sullivan. Bar bara Sullivan returned to the University in the afternoon. Easter day and dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Guy Long were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tincher, Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Herring, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tincher and Mar la Jo. Larry Long was a guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs." Mel Todd and Nancy of Union, and all called at the Long home later. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and sons returned Mrs. Doro thy Donovan and Mrs. George F. Smith to Lincoln Sunday, and visited Mr. George F. Smith who is'a patient at the Veterans hos pital in Lincoln. News Notes of Murdock Area MURDOCK (Special) Mrs. Herman Luetchens had the mis fortune to fall at her home a week ago Wednesday night and fracture her hip. She is now in Bryan Memorial Hospital where she is recuperating, Mr. Orris Rickert returned home on Sunday evening from his two weeks Naval Cruise to Miami, Fla. On Friday afternoon, March 23rd, Mrs. Carl Rickert, Mrs. Alvin Neitzel, Mrs. Gus Streich, Mrs. Henry Backemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller went over to Elmwood to Wilkens Nursing home where they had a birthday party for Mrs. Ida Thimgan, who is a patient there. The R. N. A. Lodge met Wed nesday evening for its regular monthly business and social meeting with ten members pres ent. Mrs. Aileen McCrory was the hostess of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Buell are the parents of a son born March 23rd. They now have two boys and one girl. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egenberg er, Miss Margaret Scotten and Miss Laura Meisinger were sup per guests of Mrs. Helen Carter of Omaha, Easter. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keen an, Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran and twin daughters and Mrs. A. H. Egenberger all of Omaha. THE'PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, April 2, 1956 PAGE THREE Molinaro Named Foreman at Allied Chemical Plant A. A. Molinaro of this city has been promoted to a foreman with the Allied Chemical Com pany, officials announced in their current issue of Nitrogen Life. ,. Mr. Molinaro started with the division in May of 1954 and serv ed as a production trainee in Urea until December of that year. He was then advanced to re lief operator and held that grade until his promotion to foreman. . Ed Kalasek returned home Friday from the St. Catherine's hospital, Omaha, where he had surgery. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole and family visited in Fairbury, Nebr. with Mrs. Cole's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Clinefelter and family, Sun day. Mr. Clinefelter is news editor of the Fairbury Daily Times. Subscribe to The Journal Now! We're Not Running for Office . . . But We Are Running After Your Business! COLD SIX PAKS - COLD WINE HUBS 9M 141 So. 6th Dial 206 Phyllis Troop of this city. Donna Larsen is convalescing at home after an operation. - . Ernest W. Schultz, the Cham ber president has been called to sudden illness of his mother, Mrs. F. W. Schultz. Mrs. F. W. Schultz is listed by the Alexan Plattsmouth. Lowell Hamblen has been con fined at his home with pleurisy. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria, Minn, by ther Wiles, Easter, were Mr. and jvirs. j-iU&e wiies, ivix. iuiu mrs. Vernon Waterman and sons, David and Jim, and Mr. and dria hospital as being in critical Mrs. Robert Howe of Lincoln, condition. The Schultz family left for Alexandria Friday morn ing where they will remain for the next few days.J Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lepert had Easter breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swetz and fam ily. Dinner guests at noon of Mr. and Mrs. Lepert were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lepert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le pert, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Torrini and Phyllis, the Mad cap wizards ox nocus focus from Atlanta, Ga. presented a CjJT ,a Tuor Rumph and family of Cedar w&n a-auui uuciiw, '"J r.i. onH Uty onH Vfrc ArtVmr aiteruuuu. i I v . -m ii n t a rT ann in h j inn f 11 rTiua ha Kvpniner r.fillprs' were Mr. Mrs. Everett Parriott return- ond Mr TPrank jvorka and ed home from the bt. Josepn three children of Omaha. hospital, Tuesday. , . . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sedlak Jeanine Newton aepariea Dy -hiidren. Marilvn and David train Wednesday for Colorado 0f Omaha ware Easter Sunday Springs, Colo, where she will be dinner Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. a guest at tne Kay Aasins nome. joe sedlak. Leaving Friday evening lor tne .... m -.1- AOKUIS nome were Mrs. iacK , WnH-hns hppn rpreiverf that Keno ana uougias. ine gueib nflviri T FriPcf snn.nf Mr and will spend n-aster mormng ai wr t t vrtt nf this rtv tne sunrise services in nea kock. has hppn romotAd tn lieutenant Park near Denver, and will also help Mrs. Adkins celebrate her birthday Sunday. (j.g.). David is presently serving in the South Pacific area on the ship, USS Catamount. Rickie, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayabb spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Claude May- abb, erandnarents of Rickie. Mrs. Melvin Sturm canea at He departed for his home in the home of Mr. and Mrs. wen- Kansas City. ry Thieie Fnaay. sunaay aii- ernoon callers were ur. ana Mrs. R. R. Anderson and son of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolting joined a family gathering Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Meisger of Louis ville. Frank Kalasek is a resident of the Hillcrest Home, entering two weeks ago. Arc Your Present Payments Too High? Here's what we can do for you! If you now ewe And pay .eaqh .. month " We can cot payments to : $250.00 $34.00 $16.70 $500.00 $56.35 $31. S3 $750.00 $72.15 $45.83 $940.00 $93.47 $56.30 CONFIDENTIAL! QUICK! EASY! You do not assign your wages $50.00 $11.75 $5.03 Phone Write Or Come In Loans made in nearby towns AMERICAN LOAN PLAN Opposite Soennichsen's 530 Main St. Phone 3213 Ronaele, Connie and Conrad Schade of Omaha have returned to their home in ; Omaha after spending Easter vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Giles and Mr. j and Mrs. Ward Schade of Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dunham and daughters Sally and Susan departed Sunday afternoon for a vacation in Roswell. New Mexico. Duriner their absence, Dean Dunham, Jr. will look after the business interest. Dean Jr., is home for Spring vacation from Hastings college;. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schmidt are Mrs. Schmidt's parents from Red Cloud, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miles. Terry Ernst is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ernst and sister, Donna at Valley View. Terry is a stu dent at Hastiings college. . Mrs. George Kjome, Nils, Midge and John of Decorah, Iowa spent from Thursday t o Monday with her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. W.. H. Polley and with I Mr. and Mrs. R. R. "Fursp and Butch. Mr. Kjome arrived Sat urday evening to accompany his . j s I X f I I M I TO LOW, LOW PRICES Tex Zest Tomato jyoc : GREIM STAMPS 46-ox. Cans 27azr- 39 Derby CHILI CON CARNE Peter Piper Whole SWEET PICKLES Hy Klas Crushed PINEAPPLE Hy Klas Instant COFFEE Farmer Dell APPLE SAUCE : Van Camp PORK & BEANS Heinz KETCHUP Hv Klas White or Colored MARSHMALLOWS 2,or29c Fro Joy ICE CREAM Brown or Powdered SUGAR 16-ox. $ Cans 1 00 Quart No. 2 Cans 49' No. 303 Cans 25 16-oz. inc Can lv 14-oz. BtL 8-oz. Pkgs. 19( V Gal. ZQC Pkg. w 2 ,.19c I Del' Monte PEACHES No. 2 1 Can Libby's PEARS No. 2 12 Can $j Hy Klas Red Pitted Pie ifp I CHERRIES" I No. 303 Cans III' WSWVWVWN ffjjg, Bakers Semi Sweet x; ft CHOC. CHIPS 1 : Jumbo lz. Bag USDA Choice Sirloin STEAK 69 Pound U7 Whole Kernel NIBLETS 2 12-ox. nQC Cans Hormel Ready to Eat Half or Whole 49c Pound y Top Quality GROUND BEEF feKeaay to bake bALLARD Valu PEAS VALU CREEN BEANS Can iSPINACH Hy Klas KRAUT HDawn MUSHROOM SAUCE Hy Klas BLACK vtrrtK No. 303 Can No. 303 Can No. 303 Can No. 303 Can 6-oz. Can Sno Crop Frozen STRAWEBRRIES 10-oz. Pkgs. $1 00 Sno Crop Red RASPBERRIES 10-oz. Pkg. 29 lbs. $00 Ut-oz. Can GELATINE Roya,-A",F,"";k?5c BAKE RITE Wi,son ' 3 69c Sno Crop Frozen PEAS 10-oz. Pkgs. 59' Fresh Green ASPARAGUS 19c Bunch 1 y 1 1 1 1911 1 Mm Mm I k m. Mi II I .9 i a iimy io tneir Home Monday.