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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1958)
I Hf'W ' VW "TW imw wn m.t THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURIMAl IWCF, SIX Monday, October 6, 1958 LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Fhone 2511 c:::::::::;:.::::::::::::::::::::::::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r uses The WSCS held their rci'uhir met tint1, -"t'lit. 'J'). 'I'hi- WSCS ;it i' niU'd tin" Wi'slcvan Service (luial Mi'i tin:', Wednesday t'Vi t inn as uiH'.sts. The Krv. CJ. (' Oume etve a most inteiiwt in:', description of the work of the Omaha City Mission of which he is executive secretary. A memorial service for the late Kl.su Jaeob.su" :md Minnie Iiiann was .'.iven by Anna Stit'f ler with Grace ilaover and Daisy McNcaly as eancileliuhtcrs. Mrs. Ci rlrude K(op presented the pro fiam using the subject, "Re kiudlme, tilt- Ciift". Mrs. John Shot'ren and Mrs. I'd (less were quests. Next meetiim will be Oct. a. with Mrs. Helen Doermann and Mrs. Olive Woolhiser, hostesses. Tomorrow's Poultry Kaisers Tomorrow's Poultry Raisers Ciub and families had an achie vement meeting Kept. 25 at Col lege Mill School. The members are Fddle Welte, Hill Haubaeh, Steven Group, Rex, James and Kui'ene Kngelkerneier, Robert and Stephen Stohlmann, Mark and Herbert Ileil. Leader of the poultry project is Herbert Heil and assistant leader is Mrs. For rest Kngelkerneier. Forestry pro ject leader is Mrs. Herbert Heil. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and Juan Nita of Lincoln and Mrs. Charles Condi of Newport, wore guests Thursday at the Joe Wool liiser home. In the afternoon, Mrs. Joe Woolliiser accompan ied them to Omaha where thev visited at the home of Mrs. Oli ve Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Horner Sylves ter of Gardena. Calif., and M' and Mrs. Gene Suess and Billy of Kansas City arrive ndes-ed of Kansas City arrived Wednes day to spend a few days at the Jo Woolhtser home. Mr .and Mrs Jack Ward were weekend guests at the C. E. Ward home in Oconto, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Finest Beck were Sunday dinner quests at the Edward Grell home near Springfield. Mrs. Donald Janecek (for mer Frances Isaac) returned re rently from Germany where she has been for the past 15 month'; Her husband will follow in Lite December or early January. She Is staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I saac. Mrs. Lawrence Smith Sr., and Craig Allen Dobbs and Mrs. Rus sel Coonts and Cvnthia were call ers Wednesday at the Ben Schol ting;, Frank Deloske, and Ken neth Dobbs's homes in and near Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hon return ed Sunday evening from a two weeks vacation spent in the Pa cific Northwest. Flovd Foster, son of Mr. andj Mrs. Bill Foster, scent several Low-Cost Amortized Prompt Service Pro-payment Options Ask for our Utt fcoofc!f plaining the I quifabs Society' $ modern financing itrvfci STEVE DAVIS Phone 6111 112 North 5th St. AT Still Thousands of Hardware items remaining from the TOOL HARDWARE and we will sell entire contents at PUBLIC AUCTION! ! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1958 Sale will begin at 10 A. M. - Lunch will be served - STOCK INCLUDES: Nail case, hand tools, paint, nails, bolts, tarps, counters, shelving & belt rack, harness sewing machine & acces sories complete. All shelving, racks & display counters, and -Thousands of articles too numerous to mention. OWNER: Building & Sales Inc. AUCTIONEERS: Rex Young, Plattsmouth Edd Morris, Ashland CLERK: E. T. McHugh. in 'rii ast week w'lh his grand its, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l'-aac. Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Sr., and grandson Craijj Alan Dobbs were Thursday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Irene Hoff man in Weening Water. Tuesday evening visitors at the Russell Counts home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Dobbs and children of near Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mei.sing er or Plattsmouth were Saturday evening callers at the Glen Mil ler home. Mrs. Carol Alley and sons, Douglas and Steven left Monday for calif., to make their home Mrs. Allev plans to work in the Los Armeies area. Mrs. William Anderson of Om aha, Mrs. Francis Kilter and ,'ons and Mrs. Delbert Scott of Papillon were Thursday after noon guests at the Joe Shcehan home. Mrs. Scott and Kenny Hit ter called on Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons in the afternoon. Warren Wheeler of Chicago was calling on old friends in Lou i. ville Saturday. He is the as sistant general manager of Bur lington Truck Lines of Berwyn, 111. Guests Sunday at the Edward Stander home, Murdock, were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stander and family of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick end Agnes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weeping Wat er were called to Friend Satur day by the serious illness of Roy Scott, brother of Mrs. Fred Wddrlck. The Fred Wildrick's remained for a few days and Annes Wildrick was an overnight guest at the Lewis Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott brought Agnes home Sunday and were guests at the Ralph Wild rick home. Other guests at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. r.nd Mrs. Leonard Stein of Lin coln, Keith Swaink of Gretna and Ronald Reed of Ashland. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick and Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers. Sunday dinner guests at the Leon Schoor home in Omaha were Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hut chinson and family. Mrs. John C. Ruath and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt of Manley were in Plattsmouth Monday on business. Guest Saturday at the Jim Mc. Clun home was Mrs. McClun's mother, Mrs. Ft. W. Hahn of Papillion. Mr. and Mrs. William Ander son and children of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests at the El win Isaac home in Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ingram and Mrs. Gail Meisinger attend ed the wedding of Brenda Ed son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edson of Fa mam to Kei th Smidt of Gothenburg at Goth enburg, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smidt is a niece of Mrs. Ingram. The pupils of the Oak Grove School and their teacher, Mrs. Myrna Smith, invited the pupils of the Dutch Academy School and their teacher. Mrs. Fern Hlavac and their mothers to an afternoon of fun Thursday after noon. Highlight of the afternoon was a ball game and the winners were the Oak Grove School. Ross Nichols, who is a mem ber of the Shrine Band of Oma ha, attended the seven state Shrine convention at St. Louis from Thursday until Sunday of last week. Mary Welte. the small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wel te of near Weeping Water, was in an Omaha hospital several t' ay-pare: it if day In Tt week for treatment rA a swollen gland in her throat. Wednesday evening supper gu ests at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. John Santee, Jr., and children of East Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Switzer Sharon and Dwavne of Manley were guests Monday at the Ken neth Luellen home in South Bend. Weekend guests at the Lloyd Larson home were M-Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Larson and son of Sioux City. Raymond Schaefer of Spokane Wash., is spending leave with relatives in this vicinity. He was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of his grandfather and aunt. Fred Bauers and Miss Liz zie Bauers. Afternoon and eve ning visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Friedrich of Louisville. Saturday guests at the Eldon Pingree home were M-Sgt. and Mrs. George Leroy and family of Lincoln. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pear- son and family of Manley were guests Sunday at the Joe Baker home in Diller and helped Bak er celebrate his birthday. Tom Robbins. who is a second yeax student at the Nebraska Tnule School at Milford, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robbins and sisters. He is studying elec tronics. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild, Billy and Betty were Sunday supper guests at he Kenneth Hauschild home in Ceresco. Sunday dinner and supper gu ests at the Frank Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. George Wild rick and Freddie of Omaha. Aft ernoon, callers were Ralph Wild rick, Donald and Agnes, Keith Swaink of Gretna. Lewis Scott of Friend and Ronnie Reed of Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kreck. low of Manlev were Sunday din ner guests at the Harvey Ger hart home in Eagle. Friday overnight guests at the E. C. Alfrev home were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alfrey and family of Beatrice and Henry Alfrey of Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. William Mock enhaupt of Manley celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary Thursday by having dinner in Omaha and attending the rodeo that evening. Sunday afternoon callers at the Paul Green home were Mrs Sylvia Kahnke, Tommy Urwin and Miss Marilyn Davidson all of Stella. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroe der and sons of Manley attend ed a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rozell in Plattsmouth Sunday evening honoring the birthday of Mr. Rozell. Sunday dinner guests at the Chris Salberg home were Mr. and Mrs. Gauer Salberg and family of Omaha and Jeff Sal berg. Mr. and Mrs. William Diek mann of Manlev were Sunday evening callers at the Louis Smi th home in Murdock. Mrs. Dale Steinkamo and Ani Little attended the CYF meeting at the Christian Church in Weep ing Water Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ed die Davis all of Jefferson, Iowa, attended the silver annniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheehan Sundav. Mrs. Jewell is a sister and Mrs. Davis a niece of Mrs. Sheehan. Sunday evening supper guests at the Ernest Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and children of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and John ny. Mrs. Fred Huff received a long distance call from her niece and family in Seattle. Mrs. Huffs son and wife of San Francisco were visiting her niece and she got to talk to them also. Sarah Plahn left Monday for her home in Caldwell, Kans., after spending several days last week with her cousin. Mrs. Max Burmeister and Mr. Burmeister. Saturday they visited relatives and friends in Platsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rhoden and son Gail of North Platte visited a few days last week at the Fred Terryberry home. Tues. day evening supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terryberry of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes and Mrs. Frank Wild rick were Tuesday evening call, ers at the Harold Lancaster home in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. William Addy man of Blackhawk. Colo., snent a few days last week visiting with his father. H. J. (Pop) Addyman and their son John and family in Omaha. "Pon'' Aridyman returned home wih them to spend the winter in Colo rado. Weekend guests at the Herbert Mason home were his sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ferguson of Carthaee, Mo. A large number of relatives and friends attended open house at the homp of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheehan Sunday to extend 'ori'Tatulations to the couple or their silver anniversary. Those assisting at the serving table were Mmes. Francis Ritter and Delbert Scott of Papillioi. William Anderson of Omaha and Space Aj;e Car DETROIT Firebird III makes a final test run at the General Motors Technical Center before leaving for New York and Boston to star in GM Motorama of 1959. GM's newest experimental gas turbine car is guided by a single stick located between the two passengers which takes the place of conventional steering wheel, brake pedal and accelerator. Missile-like in appearance, it has two engines and uses space ii go electronics and transistors. It will team with GM's 1U&9 cars in the Motorama to show the public the latest in automobiles of today and tomorrow. Jerry Sheehan and Elwin Isacc of Manley. Miss Mary Lou Mey er poured and presided at the gutit book. Mrs. Mary Meyer and Mrs. Wm. Sheehan, Jr, also assisted at the serving table. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and sons of Manlev were Sunday eve ning callers at the Otto Puis hnme in Murray and the Joe Puis home near Louisville. Mrs. Ruben Hermanson enter ed the Methodist Hospital in Om aha Thursday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeb er, John and Merry Sue of Mur dock spent the weekend visiting relatives in Chicago and on their way home stopped and visited at the Earl Puis home near Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs. Larry Stones were Sun day dinner guests at the Art Robinson home in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scholting of Springfield are parents of a son born Sept. 12 at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha. He weighed 7 pounds, 2'2 ounces and has been named Ben.iamin Michael. Mrs. Scholting was formerly Bet ty Hinkle. Grandparents are Mr. A. C. Hinkle of Louisville and Mrs. Mildred Scholting of Spelng field. Great grandparents are Mrs. Florence Dobbs of near Springfield and Mr. Hueck of Springfield. Callers the past week at the Richard Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Knutson of Cedar Creek, Mrs. Bill Heier and Alan, and Rev. Donald Webster, Alan Heier was a dinner guest Mon day. Ralph Meisinger is the new cus todian at the Louisville Grade School. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Konecky and family of Omaha were Sun day dinner guests at the Glen Miller home. Harry Wirth, who was operated on a week ago is steadily im proving. He is at the Veterans Hospital in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Jr., and family of Murdock en tertained at a buffet supper at their home Sundav evening. Gu. ests present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Sr., Donald Dobbs and sons. Craig Allen and Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Char les Smith and family. Mr .nad Mrs. Stuart Mills and family of Murdock were Satur day evening callers at the Geor. Bauers home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Sr. and Craig Allen Dobbs and Mrs. Marietta Long of Platts mouth were Saturday evening guests at the Charles Long home in Pacific Junction. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy and Judv of Manley were guests Sunday at the Howard Dobbs home. John Schoeman was taken by Fusselman Ambulance to Bryan Memorial Hosptal in Lincoln Thursday morning. Mr. Schoe man, who is past 95, had not been feeling so good and it was decided that it would be best to take him to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and family of Plattsmouth were Sunday evening callers at the Frank Isaac home. Sunday dinner guests at the Joe Woolhiser home were Mrs. Joe Wilson and Juan Nita of Lin. coin, Mrs. Bob Peterson of Riv erdale, and Chauncey Woolhiser and children. Weekend guests at the Wendell Feighner home were Mrs. Fran, cis Jones and children of Au burn and Mrs. Elzia Fighner and children of Nemaha. Mrs. Fred Huff attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Cur tis Dixon at Fort Calhoun, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann were Sunday guests at the T. M. Thompson home in Talmage. The Oak Grove pupils and their teacher, Mrs. Myrna Smith hiked and had a wiener roast Wed. after school at the Y. M. C. A. Camp near the Herbert Stander farm. They also hiked to South Bend and back on the railroad tracks. Slars In Molorama The ministers, their wives and families of the West Sub-District of the Omaha District met in Louisville Tuesday for a noon luncheon. The next meeting will be Nov. 25 in Papillion. The Young Married Couples Group of the Immanuel Luther an Church met at the Church Tuesday evening. Sunday dinner guests at the Hugh O'Brien home were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and fam ily of South Bend. The occasion was the birthday of Hugh O - Brien. Sunday dinner guest at the Leonard Vaughn home was Al bert Ott of Oakland. Callers this past week at the N. F. Henntngs home were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings and grandchildren, Kerrol and John Gardner of Papillion, Ernest Ahl Mrs. Harry Ahl, Rev. Lentz and Ernest Hennings and sons. Sun day supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. lmer Hennings of Avoca, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hen nings and sons. A big old cottonwood tree more than fire feet in diameter which has been dead for two or three years was removed last week from between the Philip Hen nings and Francis Schoeppner homes. It was known to be more than 80 years old and is believed to have been one of the largest trees in Cass County. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild entertained at a birthday sup per Saturday evening honoring Lois Ann Hauschild of Lincoln, Mrs. Carl Snodgrass, and Mrs. Harold Buell. Others present for the occasion were Mrs. Alma Berner of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauschild and Steven of Ceresco. Lloyd Anson and Chalk Carter of Nehawka, Robert Naw of Malmo. Mr. Snod grass, Mrs. Buell, Betty and Bil ly Hauschild. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Worth- man attended a dinner for the state officers and members of the Eastern Star at the Univer sity Club in Lincoln Monday eve ning. Visiting Mrs. Jay Larson Sat urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dale and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder all of Papillion. All the children of the Herbert Mason's were home Sunday for a family dinner. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Farley Am ick and son of Bridgeport, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mason and family of Humbolt, Mrs. Thelma Heilig and Alan of Nebraska Ci ty and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stein kamp and family of Louisville. Mrs. Maida Amick of Weeping Water was also a dinner guest. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ferguson of Carth age, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp of Weeping Water. Frank Tlustos suffered a heart attack Tuesday afternoon and was taken to the Methodist Hos pital by the Fusselman ambul ance. According to reports Wed nesday he is feeling lots better and would be home in a few days. Journal Want Ads Pay First Machine Doane enqineered PoleframeiS) construction. Ten foot head clearance at side openings. ..1 314 ft. at end door to handle self-propelled combines. Six foot overhang. Wide spacing between supports. Handle tractors easily with drawn equipment... completely under cover without unhooking. Here's a real labor-saving building. Come in for complete information. Ask us about other Doane-Designed buildings, too. MS, i, BUILDINGS rK F ARM and INDUSTRY Don Glaze Finds German Life Most Interesting Don Glaze, McCook, Nebr. young man son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Glaze, former Plattsmouth residents, is now home from a sojourn overseas in Germany where he was an exchange stu dent at the University of Co logne, one of the best known educational institutions in that country. Don, a graduate of the McCook High School, entered the George Williams College in Clicago, while there was attracted to the fact that many exchange stu dents from overseas visited the Chicago college. This college trains young men as physical educators and YMCA secretar ies. The fact that he had no foreign language study in his high school work, bothered Don a great deal, but he was assured by the Chi- cago faculty that he could soon acquire the foreign language, and through the efforts of Dr. Steinhaus, a member of the fac. ulty, he was sent with three fel low students to Cologne to study. Armed with a German-Ameri can dictionary the party set forth and found that necessity was a great teacher in learning a language. At Cologne his roommate was Herman Gall, a German student majoring in English but whose knowledge of English did not permit very pleasing conser vation with the young Nebras- kan. Soon they were able to make on with a mixed English and German conversation. Don had the pleasure of visiting in German homes and spent the Christmas holidays in 1957 in visiting in two German homes. One that of a lawyer gave an insight Into much of the social life, including a Christmas ball. The dance was largely waltz ing with a few rock'roll num bers. Another was a visit with the family of his roommate, where he was received by the Gall family as a son and treated that way by all of the family. Later he was a most welcome guest at weekends with Galls and learned much of the inti mate life of a German family, sharing with them the small household tasks. He was able to enjoy holiday trips to Holland, Austria, France Belgium and Italy. Mr. Glaze is a nephew of Jolin Glaze and Edgar Glaze, Henry Albert, Mrs. Elizabeth Engelke mier of this city and Miss Mar garet Albert of Omaha. Don is expecting to resume his studies at George Williams college this year to complete his courses. Countyans Buy $101,000 U.S. Bonds in July Walter H. Smith, chairman of the U. S. Savings Bond Commit tee for Cass County today said the total sales of Series E and H bonds in the county for July were $101,494.00. The total for the seven months is $542,056.00 which brings the sales up to 75.0 per cent of the county's "quo ta." State director, Frank B. Helnt ze, stated that state-wide purch ases for July amounted to $7, 874,675 showing an increase of 25.27 per cent over the July, 1957 figure. The January-July total was $60,784,146 which brings Nebraska up to 74.1 per cent of its "quota". Heintze also reported that fi gures just released show Ne braska leading all states in the Nation with a percentage of 64.5 of quota achieved during the first half of 1958. The National average of "quota" achieved was 52.7 per cent. The first paper money ever issued in America consisted of IOU notes written on the backs of playing cards in 1685 by the French Governor of Canada in Quebec. It is no small art to sleep; to achieve it one must keep a wake all day. F. W. Neitzsche. Shed For 4-Row Equipment with modern low bungalow profile. Every Doane Authorized Builder and Dealer Displays This Sign 201 North 14th Street MEAD i Eagle Items Phone 7304 Mrs. John Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamble of Overton, visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lance elites Wednesday. The guests were en route home after attending the Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha. Supt. and Mrs. Embree and four children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dietz at Broken Bow and also his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Em bree at Merna on last Sunday, making the two visits in the one full day. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Umland of Lincoln visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockenback Sunday. Miss Caroline Reltter as host- ess entertained the Trinity Luth- eran Aid members of Eagle, at the Tabitha Home Lincoln, on Thursday afternoon. They toured the home. The Young Adults Church School class had a fellowship meeting Monday evening. The next meeting in November will be a guest social. Each couple will invite another couple. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borgman of Concord, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beach and family of Eagle enjoyed a family dinner last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Schmidt, honoring the Borgman's (Pauline Beach) who left for their home, on the following Tuesday. Mary Bookoven of Lincoln vi sited her grandmother, Mrs. Car rie Schmidt, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sippel meier of Syracuse, called at the home of their friend, Mrs. A. H. Siekman, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Knaup of Murdock is spending a few days visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Root this week. The WSCS met at the church Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday, due to the funeral services of Mr. Palmer Wednes day at the Methodist Church. Mmes. Olive and Lucille West lake were the co-hostesses. Last Sunday afternoon and eve ning, Mrs. Robert Bowne, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Root, Mrs. Clinton Westlake and Lois Ers kine attended the Youth Insti tute at Tecumseh. They report very fine educational services. Jake Frohlich was to leave Saturday on a trip to California by plane, to visit his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Read, former Eagle resi-j dents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Althousel Right now is the time to make plans for improving your Egg Program. You can get information and sup plies from us at a big saving in time and cost. See us soon. .Ml A. R. CASE PRODUCE Plattsmouth, Nebr. 22 ft. Madline Shed W.,t M POLE BUILDINGS COMPANY Ashland, Nebraska Be Sure You've Enuf Postage on Overseas Mail Postmaster Gen. Arthur E. Summeiiiekl cautioned today that international exchange of ficers report a marked daily in crease in the number of stu face and airmail letters, addressed to other countries, bearing insuffi cient postage. Postal employees are being ad vised to return to senders "short paid" international letters. Recent changes increased the international surface and airmail letter rates to Canada and Mex ico only, and these rates are now the same as the first-class and airmail rates for domestic mail within the United States that is, 4 cents for the ordinary surface letter and 7 cents for an airmail letter weighing up to an ounce. However, in many cases, senders apparently are still using the old rate to Canada and Mexico. For example, many "short-paid" letters for Canada and Mexico carry only 3 cents postage. Letter rates to countries other than Canada and Mexico remain unchanged, except that the rate for the second and additional weight units for surface letters is increased from four to five cents. For example, a surface letter to London still costs 8 cents for the first ounce, but 5 cents (in stead of 4 cents) for all ounces In addition to the appeal for public cooperation, all postmas ters and other officials are be ing directed to order a period of strict surveillance to prevent the acceptance o short paid let ters for other countries to pre vent the inconvenience to mail ers of returned letters. and family of Lincoln visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Althouse Sunday. During the aft ernoon, the above folks visited the latters daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Munn and 3 daughters, near Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gerhard entertained for dinner guests, his father, Edward Gerhard and her 2 sisters, and husbands, Hen. ry Fleishmans' of Eagle and Lawrence Krecklows of Manley. George Caddy of Lincoln has been making frequent visits to his mother's home. Mrs. Bertha Caddy, during his vacation. Mrs. Orviilfs. Kctelhut is recov ering satisfactorily following sur gery recently, Mmes. Wm. Ket elhut and Fred Root are caring for the grandchildren at their home. Error is always in haste. Thomas Fuller. LTSY Are You Planning To Step Up Capacity and Efficiency Double-Deck Roosting Slat Floors Egg Cartons Improved Feeders New Nests Egg Washers Ventilation and Lighting Systems Extra-Special Value for Egg Produters! This Full Bushel Size POLYETHYLENE UTILITY 'BASKET S3.93 Value ONLY $93 With Your Prrchase of Layina Feed ''.t'.i.'''' 1 Phone 4-337!