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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1959)
epT0?4LS The Human Race Endures Practically every speaker, including those on the air and behind the pulpit, and most of the writers for the press, ate busy advertising the crisis at hand for human ity. This is the day of great decisions, they assert, almost in unison, and, upon the decisions we make now rests the hope of humanity for future years. The general idea is to excite the emotions of readers and listeners, and thus persuade them to "unselfish action" which, it is suspected, they will not accept on the basis of intel ligent argument. While the people of the world do face great difficulties at the present time, there is no reason to believe that they are insur mountable, or that they are unsurpassed in magnitude. Nearly every generation hears the same argument . i . i i SS Disability Protection for Farmers Effective By A. F. Silber Social Security Administration For many self-employed farm ers, Oct. 1, 1959, was an impor tant date. On that day they had, for the first time, social secur ity disability protection. While social security offices have been paying disability claims for over two years, self employed farmers have not pre viously qualified. The reason is that they lacked the required working time under social sec urity. The law says that to get dis ability protection, a person must have 20 quarters of work cov ered by social security out of the 40 calendar quarters before he became disabled. Since self employed farmers came Into the social security program start ing with 1955, they could not meet the work requirement un til the last calendar quarter of this year. From then on, they have insured standing If they have reported taxable net earn ings of at least $400 for 1959. Besides meeting the work test, a farmer must be so severely disabled that he' is unable to do any gainful work. If we assume a farmer has insured standing and also met the disability test, what protec tion does he have? Such a farmer can qualify for monthly social security pay -ments if he Is age 50 or over. Since a six-month waiting per iod is set by the law, a farmer now disabled could first qualify for a check beginning with next April. In addition, any child of his under age 18, or disabled child whose disability began be fore he was age 18, would also get payments. His wife, too, would get checks at age 62, or regardless of her age if she has in her care a child who is qual ified for payments. If the disabled, insured farm er is not yet age 50, he cannot get monthly payments but should file a claim to "freeze" his soc ial security account. This will protect his and his family's i men ana women mine ior ponucai, so cial, economic and religious aims. It may be encouraging to note that, so far, the human race has refused to com mit suicide. It evidently possesses greater stability than some of its members would have us believe. Modern civilization, de spite crises, real and imaginary, .contin ues to spread throughout the earth, and men and women everywhere seem to be making progress toward the goal of bet ter human beings. There are reasons why the United States, as the wealthiest nation in the world, should make an effort to extend help to the peoples of under-developed and war-torn areas. Intelligent analysis of the world situation lend support to the belief that such assistance will, in the long run, be definitely in the interest of the United States and its people. There is no use, however, in this con nection, to continually cry "wolf, wolf," and depict the fate of humanity as hang-' ing on the ropes, awaiting our action. In fact, the suspicion is becoming general that the people are getting a little weary of the never-ending pronouncements about crises and being told what they must do, or not do, in order to save humanity and preserve civilization. j.v.v.v.v.v Down Memory Lane YEARS AGO J Sheriff Joe Mrasek and Deputy Sheriff Emery Doody made the arrest of a man longsought as a forger and check swindle artist who h.as operated in a large number of towns in Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri. The man arrested was A. R. Brown who has been located here for the past five years and engaged in WPA clerical work after the clotfe of the transient camp north of Plattsmouth. The man had pawned a typewriter in Om aha and the officers had sought to ques tion him on this matter when the forger ies were revealed. He had been rooming at a local residence and visiting the place officers revealed a large number of suit She is doing advanced, as her school work Mrs. Peter F. Goos' 1 r j 1 rights to later payments and also keep the benefits from be ing reduced because he has be come unable to work. Any farmer who becomes so disabled that he is unable to con tinue working should get in touch with the nearest social security office to check on his rights to claim payments or to "freeze" his social security ac count. 1,900 SAC Sgts. To Be Named HQ. SAC A command quota of 1,416 new Senior and 553 new chief master sergetanets will be filled by the SAC Central Selec tion Board which convened here Oct. 12. In addition, nominations for an additional 15 senior and 22 chief master sergeants will be forwarded to USAF for possible promotion. As previously announced, not all new senior and chief master sergeants will be able to don their new stripes on Dec. 1. SAC was given the authority to pro mote not more than 520 senior and 220 chief master sergeants in December, with the remain der picking up their stripes on June 1, 1960. The SAC central Selection Board will be composed of rep resentatives from the com mand's numbered air forces, 7th Air Division and Headquar ters SAC. The board's president will be a colonel and the 15 mem bers lieutenant colonels. All selections will be announc ed Dec. 1, Including those for next June. Air Force-wide, there will be 4,540 new SMSgts (1,660 in the December cycle) and 1,720 CMSgts (650 in December). SAC will .promote senior mas ter sergeants in 62 career fields (and nominate in 14) and cover 52 career fields (plus 20 for nom inations! for the first chief mas ter sergeant selections. Somehow the muscles brought into good condition by shovel ing snow never seem to be the ones needed in weeding the lawn. Mattoon Journal-Gaz- ette. cases and baggage filled with a large number of suits, hoes and other wearing apparel as well as a new camera and type writer. One of the grips included the damning evidence of his activities in check books from banks in Columbus, Grand. Is land, Fremont, Continental Bank of Lin coln, Hastings, St. Joseph, Mo., Sioux City, la., Topeka, Kan., Creston, la. The man had gone under the name of C. A. Craig, C. A. Conly, A. H. Carter, R. C. Fenton, C. A. Oonley, and his operation was to call a bank, make a deposit of $200 or $300 and then go to a business house, make purchases and give a check, later going to the bank and withdrawing the account before the checks were presented. In this manner he was very succssful in securing his large wardrobe until caught by the Cass county officers Vern Hendricks was taken to the Immanuel hospital for treatment for a kidney infection Vera Solomon, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Solomon, underwent an operation for the removal of her adenoids. well but not able to resume three daughters, Mrs. Ed N. Barker, Mrs. John A. Libershal and Mrs. George E. I Weidman, tendered her a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of the latter. It marked her eighty -second birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Bruhl and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Buckner of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Storm, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm and son, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Timm, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barker, Mr. and Mrs. John Libershal, Mr. and Mrs. George Weid man and Paul E. Barker. Qfk YEARS ACO Ov The J. E. Lancaster store at Mur ray, often the scene of looting by robbers, had another call from unwelcome visitors Sunday and as a result, Tom Martin, 25, Kansas City., Mo., is in the county jail here and the officers are searching for the second one of the robbers that escaped from a posse at Murray. The robbery oc curred shortly before 1 a.m. when it was discovered that someone was in the store building and the alarm given. Armed citi zens gathered around the , building. The robbers scenting that something was wrong, attempted to escape from the building and one of them was successful. The other robber was held until the arriv al of Sheriff Bert Reed, Deputy Sheriff Rex Young and Pat Reed. The robber that escaped was shot at by a son of Mr. .Lancaster who had arrived soon after the alarm was given. The fleeing robber ex changed shots with the son, David Lan caster. The man captured gave the name of Tom Martin and stated to the sheritt that he arrived in the town on a night train and while he was seeking a" place to stay for the night he came past the Lan caster store a man had stepped up to him and said, "Come on, I can use you." The men forced the door of the store using a tire tool, the man covering Martin with a revolver. A large amount of goods from the store had been sacked up, the two rob bers having slit sugar sacks to secure the means for packing up the loot. It was dis covered a few moments later that a car stolen from 42 and Ames Avenue in Oma ha had been left not far from the store. Rains Feature Harvest Season Storms have always been as sociated with the equinox, and this year the coming of autumn brought extremely heavy rains to the wheat belt. Floods occurred in Ness coun ty, Kansas; Enid, Oklahoma; and St. Joseph, Missouri with rains ranging from 6 to 9 inches. Practically all of the great wheat belt was thoroughly soak ed. Wheat growers were happy, as it assured them of getting their fall-seeded crops off to a fast start. Elsewhere, Corn harvest was off to a start some 7 to 10 days a- head of last year. The introduc tion of crop dryers and picker- shellers in the past few years has encouraged earlier harvest, as has the storage of high mois ture shelled corn in silos. Early harvest of corn offers several advantages. The crop stands up better while there is still some life in the stalk and ear dropping is at a minimum. Later possible damage by high winds, second brood borer and stalk rots are avoided. "Field conditions are much more favorable in early fall be fore rain, mud and freezing com plicate wheeled operations. Corn harvested at 25 to 30 per cent moisture has much less shelling loss than that harvest- ed at 20 percent or less. T.ieht frosts neenrvpd nvprl.. . . .. .: . " most or tne nortnern corn belt on Sept. 15, 16, and 17, but they were so light they did little dam age to a crop already well mat ured. Soybean harvest, to, was con siderably earlier than usual this year and was pretty well comp leted by Sept. 25 in the heaviest growing area in central Illinois. Yields were not quite up to par as early drought caused some damage. Late sowed fields were best and yields up to 30 and 35 bushels were being combined in that area. Women like a strong, silent man because they think he's listening. Canacao Clipper. WOUL0 THE CONSTANT OF SIX SUNS W WESTERNS BLOW THE SOUND TUBES? Legal Notices SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Mary Strate, deceased. No. 4904: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presen tation of claims against said estate is January 25th. 1960; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on January 29th, 1960, at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated October 5th. 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No 4542 Oct. 8, 15, 22, 1959 MARTI. O'GARA. DALTON & SHELDON 713 First National Bank Building Lincoln 8, Nebraska NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Eagle, Nebraska, TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF EAGLE INDEPENDENT TELE PHONE COMPANY: Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stock holders of Eagle Independent Telephone Company will be held at the Firehouse at Eagle. Ne braska, on Wednesday, October 28th, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of considering and taking action upon the follow ing questions: 1. Should the Eagle Independ ent Telephone Company be dissolved and its assets dis tributed according to law. 2. In the event stockholders owning a sufficient number of the shares of the company consent to the dissolution of the corporation, what au thority is. to be given the di rectors arid officers of the company, to accomplish such dissolution. 3. In addition to questions 1 and 2 above, any and all busine:s pertaining . thereto or neces sary in connection therewith may be brought before the meeting and action taken thereon. By order of the Board of Di rectors. Henry Rockenbach Secretary No. 4546 Oct. 3. 15, 22, 1959 SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Merritt E. Dodson deceased. No. 4902: Take notice that the time limit for ' the filing and presentation of. claims against said estate is January 18th, 1960; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on January 22, 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or ob jections duly filed. Dated September 29th, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4536 Oct. 1, 8, 15, 1959. FRANCIS M. CASEY, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JUDY SIKORA, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL PERSONS CON CERNED: To all persons interested in said estate take notice that the administrator has filed an an- plication for the distribution of the proceeds of the settlement for the wrongful death of the decedent, which has been set for hearing before said court on the 16th day of October, 1959, at 10 o'clock A. M., when you may appear and contest the same. Dated September 30, 1959. BY THE COURT (SEAL) Raymond J. Case . . """ "&e 4-.. T . . ,1 wo. 4ojv Oct. 1, 8, 15, 1959 CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS, Attorneys Elmwood, Nebraska IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF ROSE A. ZOZ, Incompetent Now on this 5th day of Octo ber. 1959, this cause came on for hearing before the court upon the petition of Edna M. Zoz, guardian of Rose A. Zoz, incom petent, for license to sell real e tate belonging to said ward, to-wit: An undivided 48792nd in terest in and to the East Half iE' -t of the Northeast Quarter (NE'.) of Section Nineteen (19; and the North Half (NV4) of the Northwest Quarter ( NW a ) of Section Twenty (20) all in Township Eleven (11). Range Ten (10 East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska. for the purpose of putting the proceeds thereof out at interest And it appearing from said pe tition that a sale of real estate would be beneficial to said ward, it is ordered that said petition be heard in this court on the 13th day of November, 1959 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. and that a copy of this order be published in the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal newspaper printed, published and of gen eral circulation in Cass Coun ty. Nebraska, three successive weeks prior to the day of said hearing. BY THE COURT John M. Dierks District Judge No. 4543 Oct. 8, 15, 22, 1959 CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS. Attys Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Mabel S. Winn, de ceased. No. 4783: Take notice that the Administrator of said estate 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 his dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on October 26th, 1959, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 6th, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4545 Oct. 8, 15, 22, 1959 MERRILL R. RELLER, Attorney 4100 Cornhusker Highway Lincoln, Nebr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Ernest Francis Laughlin de ceased. No. 4903: Take notice that the time limit for the fil ing and presentation of claims against said estate is January 18th, 1960; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on January 22, 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. lor the purpose of examining, hear ing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly tiled Dated September 30th, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4538 Oct. 1, 8, 15, 1959. SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of William Sheehan deceased No. 4910: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Mar garet Sheehan as Executrix thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 27th day of October 1959, at 10 A. M. Dated October 7th, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4547 Oct. 8, 15, 22, 1959. CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS, Attorneys Elmwood, Nebraska IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF WALTER E. ZOZ. Incompetent Now on this 5th day of Octo ber, 1959, this cause came on for hearing before the court upon the petition of Edna M. Zoz, guardian of Walter E. Zoz, incompetent, lor license to sell real estate belonging to said ward, to-wit: An undivided 87792nd in terest in and to the East Half (E'-i) of the Northeast Quarter (NE'ii of Section Nineteen (19i and the North Half (N'.ii of the Northwest Quarter tNW'it of Section Twenty (20 all in Township Eleven (11), Range Ten (10) East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska, and An undivided l8th interest in and two the Northwest Quarter (NWUi of Section Twenty Nine (29). Town ship Eleven tin. Range Ten (10) East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska, for the purpose of putting the proceeds thereof out at inter est. And it appearing from said petition that a .'ale of real estate would be beneficial to said ward, it is ordered that said petition be heard in this court Rexall Presents 'Strawberry Blonde On TV Oct. 18 Schreiner Rexall Drug Store is co-sponsoring the NBC-TV presentation of "Strawberry Blonde" on Sunday, Oct. 18. It will appear on Channel 3 at 9 p.m. The hour-long show stars Ja net Blair and David Wayne with other TV and movie stars in a dramatic interpretation of this old-favorite story. Sprinkled through it will be the songs so familiar to the period. Edgar Bergen will host the presenta tion with Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd and his other 'well-loved charges. Along with other independent Rexall druggists across the country, John and Vic Shreiner is using the TV play to tell view ers about the Rexall original lc Sale, Oct. 19 through 24. During sale days customers can learn what tremendous pur chasing power the penny still has. Customers can buy two Identical Rexall items for the price of one plus one cent. In addition, special Bonus Buys will also be offered at reduced prices. The Rexall Fall One-Cent Sale is one of two such sales held each year by Rexall drug stores throughout the United States. It is being widely adver tised in newspapers, Sunday newspaper and farm magazines, and on radio and television. Adv. Breakfast Important State of Nebraska Department of Health To work efficiently in the morning requires a good nutri tious breakfast which supplies from one-fourth to one-third of the daily food requirement for the various dietary essentials calories, protein, minerals and vitamins. Studies indicate that nearly half of the American population skimps on breakfast or skips it entirely. Educators, physicians, and health authorities are con cerned because the health of children and adults is being definitely harmed by the neg lect of breakfast. The effects of poor breakfasts may appear in the form of ir ritability, tiredness, headaches, and the lowering of mental and physical efficiency during the late morning hours. A good breakfast has the power to sub stitute vigor for fatigue and a cheerful attitude and high trior-"' ale for the bearlike, grouchy feeling that Is sometimes evi denced. From many standpoints, breakfast is the most important meal of the day. The time elap sing between the evening meal and breakfast is usually from 12 to 14 hours. It is the longest period of time between meals. The body should be supplied with the food which it needs for the morning activities. Eating a good breakfast also means the most efficient use of food. Food eaten early in the day is used largely during the most active daytime hours. There -fore, the body is likely to get more good from what is eaten at breakfast and at noon. Food eaten late in the day is largely digested and absorbed during the period when it is least need ed and when the excess is more likely to be deposited as fat. Breakfast is the most econ omical meal of the day the meal that gives more nutrition for less cost than either lunch or dinner. A good breakfast is not necessarily an elaborate one. It should contain fruit; cereal or egg, or both; bread or toast and butter; milk for chil-' dren; milk, coffee or tea for a dults. Get up early enough to have time to eat without hurry. Eating habits are formed in the home. If children are taught in their early years to enjoy a varied and adequate diet, they can build up resistance to di sease and have energy for the demands of the day. Every mem ber of the family should start the day with a good breakfast. It is the parent's duty to set a good example. , Richard M. Nixon, U. S. Vice President: "We in the Free World must learn that we cannot stand silently by while the dis ciples of communism beat their drums in the world forum." President Dwight D. Eisen hower: "We shall not be serv ing mankind well if we become obsessed with just the business of putting new satellites into or bit. M on the 13th dav of November 1959. at 10:00 o'clock A. M. and that a copy of this order be published in the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal newspaper, printed, published and of gen eral circulation in Cass Coun ty, Nebra ka. three successive weeks prior to the day ol said hearing. BY THE COURT John M. Dierks District Judge No. 4544 Oct. 8, 15, 22, 1959 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section C Thursday, October 15, 1959 South Bend Mn. Jesi Fidler Phon Aihland 4-8646 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell and Mrs. Helen Schulte of Ash land drove to Brunuing Sunday and attended the 40th wedding anniversary open house of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruning. Janet Kearns of Papllllon spent Wednesday thru Sunday with the James Wiszmann fam ily. Mrs. Vyrl Livers was a Thurs day overnight guest of Mrs. El la Towle. Friday evening she was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill and Bernie. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bolden and family visited Henry Ball at Ashland Friday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Campbell of Om aha was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thlessen. Mrs. Thlessen and her guest vlited Mr. and Mrs. Pies Proc tor at Ashland Friday evening. Mrs. Rolland Cox entertained several of the neighborhood children at a birthday party for her son Roddy who was 5 years old, Saturday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrh. Jerome Streight and Danny of Omaha were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schwartz of Lincoln were Sunday even ing visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mrs. Joe Peter son and Mrs. Tom Carnicle of Ashland spent Monday there. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weatherford and son Tuesday evening. Mr. Weather ford has been commuting each nite to Lincoln where he is di recting a play reading of the play "No Exit." The play is a project of the Presbyterian stu dent group of the University of Nebraska and will be presented at the Regional Conference in Boone, la., Oct. 17. Mr. Wea therford is a June graduate from the University and ma jored in Dramatics. Jesse Fidler returned home Sunday from Bryan Hospital at Lincoln where he had been since Tuesday for surgery. Sunday visitors at the Roy Richards home were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richards of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marcoe of. Omaha, Mrs. Ora Kuehn and family of Gretna, Mrs. Bill Haynie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holz and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holz and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Var gas and sons, and Mrs. Dale Addleman and family, all of Springfield. The school children with their teachers and parents held a rol ler skating party at Ashland Friday evening. Report of Condition of THE MURRAY STATE BANK OF MURRAY, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA Charter No. 578 at the close of business on October Cth, 1959 ASSETS Cash balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection.. United States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed : Obligations of States and political subdivisions .'. Other bonds, notes and debentures Loans and discounts (including overdrafts none) .. Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures Nil TOTAL ASSETS $1,616,418.07 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 994,243.83 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations 330,222.72 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 16,113.80 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 91,258.61 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) . . 7,348.36 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,439,192.38 TOTOL LIABILITIES CAPITAL Capital Surplus Undivided profits Reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 177,225 69 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC COUNTS $1,616,418.07 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of . .$50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rcdis counted and securities sold with agreement to re purchase) $ 111,500.00 I, Charles H. Boedeker, President, of the above named bank, do hereby certify that the above statement is true to the test of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES II. BCEDEKER, President Correct Attest Leona Boedeker Glen Todd Frances M. Boedeker Directors No. 4552 Oct. 15, 1959. Melody. Cindy and Bonny Carnicle spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carnicle, attended fu neral services for Mrs. Carnl cie's father, Ray Oslin, at Wat son, Mo. Pete and Duane Ball of Wa hoo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldan and children Thursday and on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Streight and son at Omaha Thursday evening. Miss Jean Anderson of Ash land was an overnlte guest of Miss Sandra Carnicle Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wiszmann and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buckland and Pat of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kearns and family of Papllllon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Car nicle and daughters spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mis. Norman Mayfield at Ash land. Other guests were Sam Oslin of Walnut Creek, Calif., Mrs. Hayes Mayfield of Oakland and Mrs. Ray Oslin of Walton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Streight of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson of Ashland were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ella Carson were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hegwood and their grandson, Bobby Hegwood, and nay Quinn, all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cox were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thiessen and family. Mrs. Vyrl Livers was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin at Ashland Saturday evening. Monday evening she was an overnite guest of Mrs. Mary Nannen of Weeping Wa ter. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pies Proctor of Ash land, Mrs. Myrtle Campbell of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thiessen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey and family of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barney and Barbara of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn of Louisville were Sunday after noon visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Car nicle and daughters were sup per guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and children on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly visited Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald Shrader at Nehawka Sunday. Selwyn Lloyd, British Foreign Secretary: "Control is the es sence of any disarmament plan." 184,416.73 717,664.56 66,602.30 24,812.50 622,920.98 1.00 $ 1,439,192.38 ACCOUNTS $ 50,000.00 50,000.00 62.225.09 15,000.00