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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1962)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRAS PAGE TWO Section B Legal Notices CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS, Attorneys him wood, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To all persons interested in: the estate of Dudley Leavitt de-i ceased. No. 5020: 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 i ot said estate and for his dis-1 charge, which will be heard be-; fore said Court on April Zdia, 1962 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated April 3, 1962. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 5639 April 5, 12, 19, 1962. CLAIDE I). LL'TTON, JR., Attorney Ashland, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Ludwig H. Gustaf son deceased. No. 5157: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appoint ment of Folke O. Gustafson as Administrator C.T.A. thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 25th day of April 1962, at 10 A.M. Dated April 3rd, 1962. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 5638 April 5, 12, 19, 1962. FOl'CHEK & GARNETT, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Anna Harris de ceased. No. 5016: Take notice that the Executrix of said es tate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of her accounts, determination of heirship Inheritance Tax and distribu tion of said estate and for her discharge, which will be heard before said Court on April 20th 1962 at Eleven o'clock a.m. Dated April 4th, 1962 (SEAL) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 5640 April 5, 12, 19, 1962 FRANCIS M. CASEY, Attorney at Law 506 Main St., riattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF INCORORATION OF -PLATTSMOUTH INDUST RIAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a corporation under the general corporation laws of the State of Nebraska. The name of the corporation is PLATTSMOUTH INDUST RIAL DEVELOPMENT COR PORATION. The principal place of busi ness is in the City of Platts mouth, Cass County, Nebras ka. The general nature of the business to be transacted by the corporation shall be to promote, encourage, aid, and assist new industries, factories and indus try in general to locate and car ry on business activities in or near the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County. Nebraska. The authorized capital stock is $50,000.00 divided into 500 shares of common stock of a par value of $100.00 each, and no r Mr. Motorist! YOU can help finance PLATTSMOUTH'S SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM without actually donating one red cent! HOW? The Following Local Service Stations will DONATE lc to This Program for Every GALLON OF CASOLINE YOU PURCHASE ON Saturday, April 14th SO . . DRIVE IN . . FILL YOUR TANK AND HELP THE KIDS HAVE A GOOD TIME THIS SUMMER. Al's Standard Service Cloidt Service Dick's Conoco H & G Sinclair Service Huebner's 66 Service John's Skelly Service Kent Oil Co. C. E. Shellenbarger Ofe Oil Co. Winscot Skelly Service KA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 12, 1962 individual partnership, corpora tion, or other legal entity shall be allowed to purchase, own, control or vote more than 5 of the outstanding stock of the corporation. The corporation shall have is sued and paid up stock in the sum of $3,000 00 at the com mencement of business. The existence of the corpora tion shall commence on the fil ing of the articles of the cor poration with the Secretary of State of the State of Nebraska and the County Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska, and shall continue perpetually. The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a Board of 5 Directors, to be elected at the annual stockholders meet ing as provided in the articles of incorporation. The officers of the corpora tion are President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer and such additional officers as the Board of Directors from time to time designate. Ray Story Carl Schneider Warren Rhylander R. R. Furse Steve Davis Incorporators No. 5643 April 5, 12, 19, 1962 J. HOWARD DAVIS, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Ruben P. Meising er deceased. No. 5158: Take no tice that a petition has ben fil ed for the probate of an instru ment purporting to be the last will and testament of said de ceased, and for the appoint ment of Margaret Meisinger as Executrix thereof; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the 24th day of April 1962, at 11 a.m. uated April 3rd, 1962. (SEAL) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 5641 April 5, 12, 19, 1962 HAROLD C. ELLIOTT, Attorney Weeping Water, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF; CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate ! of William H. Menclcnhall de-! ceased. No. 5147: Take notice: that the time limit for the fil-! ing and presentation of claims against said estate is Julv 23rd 1962; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on July 27th 1962 at ten o'clock a.m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed Dated April 4th, 1962. (SEAL) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge No. 5342 April 5, 12, 19, 1962 JAMES F. BEGLEY. Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Maud McCulloch deceased. No. 5091: 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 April 13th, 1962 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated March 26th, 1962. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 5624 March 29, April 5, 12, 1962. RICHARD C. PECK, Attorney 1610 So. 75 St. Omaha, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Bruce V. Jacobs deceased. No. 5154: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Carolyn Jacobs as administrat rix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 16th day of April 1962 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated March 27th, 1962. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 5625 March 29, April 5, 12, 1962. JAMES F. BEGLEY, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Jessie M. Smith deceased. No. 5146: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and pre sentation of claims against said estate is July 16th, 1962; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on July 20th, 1962 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allow ing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated March 27th, 1962. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 5626 March 29, April 5, 12, 1962. Obituary Mrs. Bertie Fahnestock AVOCA (Special) Mrs. Bertie Fahnestock Woodson, 75, died in Omaha. Funeral services were held Tuesday and burial was at Wy uka cemetery Nebraska City. She was a former resident of Avoca, where she lived until her marriage to Charles Woodson who preceded her in death. She was telephone operator here for over 10 years. She and husband lived at Tecums-eh where they operated a hotel for several years until moving to Omaha. She is survived by daughter, Helen Nestle, son Charles, Wich ita, Kansas, 10 grandchildren, her aged mother, 96, Omaha, two brothers, Claude Fahne stock, Laurel, Neb., William, Brandon, Mo. A brother Roy preceded her in death. Junior Circle WEEPING WATER (Special) The Junior Circle of the Chris tian Women's Fellowship was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Baxter with 11 members present. Mrs. Leon Bond, circle chair man, opened the meeting with the thought, "He Lives". Mrs. Henry Irons presented the devo tions, using as her topic, "In Love, Ye Shall Be My Witness". The group sang one selection and Mrs. Victor Schwarz closed the worship with prayer. Mrs. Edward Van Horn gave the mis sionary lesson on "Evangelism in Latin America". She showed pictures of the missionaries serving in Argen tina and Paraguay. The members voted to fix a cross with lilies for the Easter worship service. School District No. 1 Minutes Plattsmouth, Nebraska April 3, 1962 The Board of Education. School District No. 1, Cass Coun ty, met in a regular session Monday, April 2, 1962 in the Superintendent's office in the high school building with the following members present: Raymond Larson, President; Maxine Cloidt, Secretary; Ray mond Bourne, John Cloidt, Jr., Leslie Hutchinson, Harold Leb ens and O. F. Mussman, Sup erintendent. Guests Claims against the District were allowed and payment au thorized as follows: Contracted Salaries ..$27,147.90 Withheld for Teacher Retirement 368.16 Withheld for Income Tax 3,775.81 Withheld for Social Security 848.92 Withheld for Group Insurance 251.53 Western Power & Gas Co. Gas 583.64 Consumers Public Power District Electricity . . 349.30 Board of Public Works Water & Sewer Fee . . 112.90 Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Phone & Spec. Educ 81.00 Plattsmouth Journal Co. Legals 18.20 Albert Olson March compensation . 8.35 Maxine Cloidt March Compen. & Mileage 28.80 Raymond Larson Mileage 7.70 Oscar Mussman Mileage and Convention Exp 89.85 National Education Asso ciation Book 5.00 The Bobbs-Merrill Co. Books 16.04 Petty Cash Supt. office 21.39 Gaylord Bros., Inc. Library supplies .... 4.95 O. G Waffle Book Co. Library book 22.94 American Education Pub lications Elem. Weekly Readers 241.50 Plattsmouth Public Library Book 5.20 American Library Asso ciation Book 2.75 Pioneer Publishing Co. Library books 396.87 University Extension Divi sion Visual Education 72.25 J. G. Kretschmer & Co. Bulbs Houghton Mifflin Co Tests 3.88 57.45 School form & Supply Co. Supplies 37.02 Science Research Asso ciates, Inc. Tests .... Red Oak Machine Co. Welding supplies . . . Baxter Saw Shop Sharpen saws Plattsmouth Transfer Hauling ' ' Monroe Calculating Machine Co. Adding machine ribbon Homemaking Department April petty Cash 109.09 12.59 4.80 4.25 1.40 50.00 24.00 2.21 9.44 Paul Toms Mileage & Expense . , Cass Drug First aid supplies .... Judith Westerbuhr Mileage Mrs. Kenneth Dunlap Mileage Mrs. Orville Julian Mileage Public School Activities Fund Contest entry fees Earl Redd Snow removal Industrial Electronics Corp. Bulbs & Fluor. tubes Wm. Schmidtmann Bulbs C. E. Shellenbarger Gas, Oil, etc Plattsmouth Cleaners i 9.44" I 9.441 77.00 10.00 93.30 21.60 j 7.00 6.50 ' 5.58 6.44! Launder mops Plattsmouth Lumber Co. Supplies Gambles Store Supplies Abbey Typewriter Co. Typewriter repairs . . . "Uniforms by Ostwald," 5.55 Inc. Replacements . . 172.24 , The Welch Scientific Co. Science Equipment . . 86.10 A. J. Nystrom & Co. Maps 270.67 Stephenson School Supply Co. Equipment 327.44 University Publishing Co. Equipment & Supplies 266.77 Central Cafeteria February Reimburse ment 403.03 Maxine G. Cloidt Secretary, Board of Education No. 5647 April 12, 1962. Greenwood WSCS GREENWOOD (Special) The Woman's Society of Christian Service held their general meet ing Tuesday at the Methodist Church with 23 members pres ent. Mrs. Woodrow Fulmer gave the opening devotions. Mrs. Wayne Landon was in charge of the business session. After the business session Mrs. William Greene read a couple of poems honoring Mrs. Jake Ham mer as the Hammer family will i be moving from Greenwood soon. The Grace Circle pre- sented Mrs. Hammer with a j going away gift. Mrs. Hammer ; has been secretary of the WSCS 1 and will be greatly missed by all. Mrs. Robert Leesley was nomi nated to replace Mrs. Hammer and nomination was approved. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Leesley who gave an interesting lesson on "Social Changes", Hostesses were Mrs. Elgin Knudsen, Mrs. Walter Maroif and Mrs. Clara Pershing. What's the Answer? Each day numerous questions are mailed and phoned in to the Game Commission offices. This feature includes those frequently asked. Q Is a permit needed to hunt either crows or coyo'e? A No, both are classified by the Game Commission as non game and may be hunted at any time. Permission from the land owner to hunt on private land is needed, however. ' Q Does a hen pheasant raise more than one brood per year? A No, only one brood. If the nest is destroyed, however, the hen will renest several times if necessary until she is either suc cessful in bringing off a brood or until it gets too late in the nesting season. Q If a person is 65 years old and receives old age assistance, can he get a free fishing permit? A Yes, provided he is a resi dent of Nebraska and obtains a certificate from his county clerk certifying he is a recipient of old age assistance. Q I! a person is disabled can he get a permit to hunt and fish from a vehicle? A Yes, if a person is unable by reason of physical infirmities to hunt and fish in the usual man ner, the Game Commission may issue special permits without cost to these persons to hunt and fish from a vehicle. The permit, however, does not authorize that person to hunt from any public highway. Q Can youth groups or organ izations participate in conserva tion projects? A Yes, the Game Commission has an active program for youth conservation education where projects can be carried out. Write to: Assistant Project Leader, Land Management Divi sion, Game Commission, State Capitol, Lincoln 9. Q Does a resident of Ne braska need a hunting or fishing permit before reaching the age of 16? A No, however, one must be 16 years of age or older before being allowed to hunt deer or antelope. Q How can the channel and blue catfish be identified? A The anal fin on the channel catfish is rounded while on the blue catfish it is straight... Eagle News Mrs. John Fischer Phone $84-6141 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wulf and their granddaughter, Cyn thia Wulf, visited at the home of their daughter and family Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt and family at Nebraska City last Thursday. During the afternoon. Mrs. Wulf attended a Girl Scout Brownie meeting with Mrs. Schmidt. Rev. and Mrs. John Bartleson and daughter visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Behr, at Norfolk. They also visited the pastor's brother, Mr. James Bartleson, at Pender, Nebr., during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, vis ited last Tuesday to Thursday, at the home of their daughter Feme and family, the Earle Starr's at Lincoln and enjoyed the observ ance of their granddaughter, Beverly Starr's 6th birthday on Wednesday. Two new subscribers to the Plattsmouth Journal this week are Mrs. D. F. Schwegman May wood, California, a former Eag'.e resident and her sister, Mrs. Fred Palmquist, Greenwood, Nebr. The ladies are sisters of Mrs. Fred Schwegman, Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Schwegman are sending the gift subscrip tions. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen, and sons, Donald and Duane and daughter Darlene, drove to Love land, Colo., last Wednesday to attend funeral services for her mother, Mrs. W. R. McKelvey, 76. The latter had undergone a leg amputation surgery, hospi talized for a few weeks, and was convalescing at home, at the time of her death. The Eagle folks returned home, Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Rockenbach of Walton, Nebr., and son Keith (who is enjoying a leave at par ents home from armed service in San Diego, Calif.) visited at the Billy Ketelhut home, and last Thursday evening. Friday eve ning gues's at the latter's home were Mr. and Mrs. William Win ters and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faul habers, son Phillip 1 visiting his parents and relatives from Pasa dena, Calif.) and their daughter Darlene, all of Bennet. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Nebraska's Till For Corn Cuts LINCOLN The Nebiaska till plant system of producing corn can cut soil losses and produc tion costs in half as compared to conventional tillage methods. University of Nebrbaska agricul tural engineers declared here Wednesday. Dr. Howard Wittmuss and Delbert Lane spoke at the open ing session of the Midwest Ag ricultural and Equipment Course on Minimum Tillage at the Ne braska Center for Contining Ed ucation. They said that the Nebraska till-plant system consists of cutting stalks, planting Includ ing tilling, applying herbicides and insecticides cultivation, and ridging under Irrigation. Reduction in soil erosion after planting is possible under the till-plant system when soil re mains untilled prior to planting. Wittmuss cited studies at the North Platte Experiment Station involving "no tillage" plots, (old corn stubble untouched in the Cass Countyan (Continued from P. 1, Sec. A) the worst, to get a ticket for speeding. But the Shrader girls, on their way to school, would see a "road full of Indians" in half mile strings, some of them walking some on horses, but all of them passing in a sinister sort of quietness, ignoring the quaking children who stepped off the road to let them pass. Mrs. Creamer says, "The teacher knew we were scared and she would come to the door and stand to watch until the Indians were past." Mrs. Wulf added that the area where she now lives and where the Shrader log cabin stood was an Indian settlement. The In dians would cut long poles and lash them together to form crude lodges approximately six feet high. The lodges remained after they passed and Mrs. Wulf re calls pulling them down and burning them in her girlhood. She also recalls the Indian Mounds in her fields, now plowed through for many gener ations, but then mounds where beads and tools could be found. Her father plowed through them with a one horse "double shovel". The people of this settlement did not look across endless plains with never a tree or dwell ing. They dwUaot --kieatB" their nearest neighbor's home by the smoke coming from the ground ; a sijn of the pioneer dugout. In- j stead they saw fine oaks and! lovely blue grass growing like aj carpet. The woodsy, winding1 paths were of the ones the In-: dians had made. ! Log cabins nestled against big! hills, protected from the harsh! Nebraska winds and shaded: from the glaring prairie sun by the fine trees. There was plenty! of water, plenty of wood and plenty of game. Although these pioneers had many hardships to face they I never regreted settling far from the conveniences of their eastern : homes. They buried their dead in rough homemade caskets or; wrapped them in a blanket and then took up the tools of every day life and turned their faces to tomorrow. You'll laugh when I tell you the directions I received for find- j ing Mrs. Creamer when I' stopped at a farmhouse. I was; told to go "a quarter of a mile; south, then a quarter of a mile! east, then south again, and easti to the end of the road." Sounds; funny but I suppose that by the1 time the countv roads were! I made the wagons had made such I a path following the old Indian: i trails which dodged around among the trees that the roads had just followed them. I Mrs. Creamer's home town,1 the now-ghost town of Rock Bluff, was an important town on ; the river long before Platts-i mou'h was built. Right at the end of Main Street was a landing: where the steamers would stop; on their trek up the river. Mrs. ! Creamer recalls one time when they got word that a Gypsy for- tune-teller was on one of the steam-boats at the landing and she and some girlfriends went out to the boat to have their for tunes told. One of the big events of the year was the Fourth of July pa rade. Mrs. Creamer describes the parade as "often a mile long." All of the school children from the Lewiston and Kenosha schools would participate along with many others. After Plattsmouth sprung up the farmers would make a trip over there on occasion. Mrs Wulf recalls that there was not one bridge between their home and Plattsmouth. Of course, it was easier for a horse to go "down a little ravine and ford the creek" then it would be for your modern car. Mrs. Creamer has an unhappy' memory of one of the Rock Bluff murders. She and Mrs. Sherry were all packed for a trip to the World's Fair at Chicago. "We - Plant System Losses, Costs current crop yean; minimum tillage (till-plant system 1 plots; and conventional tillage pots. Through use of a device called a ralnulator. a 3-inch rainstorm was simulated for one hour and a 5-i.ich-per-hour rainstorm for 18 minutes. A natural storm similar to the latter one could be expected every year in cen tral and eastern Nebraska, he pointed out. The soil in the plots was Bridgeport, a very fine sandy loam, on a 3 to 4 per cent slope. As a result of the machine manufactured storms, the con ventional tilled plots lost 8 to 10 tons of soil per acre, com pared with 3 tons of soil per acre under the till-plant system and less than one ton per acre from the "no tillage plots." The University engineers pointed out that the till-plant system has worked as well under irrigation as on dryland, and was used on over 10.000 acres of corn during the 1961 crop sea son. Lane said that corn yields have been as high as those found under the best conven tional systems. Tillage costs were reduced from $13.50 per acre for the conventional system to $6 per acre for the till-plant system. At the same time, ac cording to Lane, labor require ments were reduced nearly one half, equalling less than one man hour per acre under till plant. had everything but the tickets" she says. One day some member of the family rode into town for the mail and came back with the word that Mrs. Sherry had been murdered and the happy plans for the trip must be forgotten. Five hundred people attended the 50th Wedding Anniversary of the George Shraders, Mrs. Creamer's parents. Two years later the Easter Sunday Cyclone of 1913 took Mrs. Shraders life and demolished the family home. Mrs. Creamer was married in 1893 at Plattsmouth to Charlie Creamer. That same year she moved into the farm home where she has lived since, alone since 1932. A niece, Mrs. Velma Rea, lives near by and checks on her every morning. You'd be thrilled with Mrs. Creamer's home. Friends tell her its like going to the county fair. Dainty crocheted .flowers look aImo,st.nwe,..real than real ones. Homemade quilts are on the bed or in the frame. In the last stages now is a handmade quilt of the "Postage Stamp" pattern which contains 2,654 blocks. All kinds of pretty hand ler de objects fill the rooms and its all spiced with dainty, crisp crocheted doilies. The 89-year-old Mrs. Creamer is a charter member and the old est member of the Riverview Ex tension Club. Fellow members say of her, "She has been an up lift and helper in every way for Riverview Club. These people have always received words of kindness from her." For the past nine years Mrs. Creamer has given one of her quilts to the Riverview Club. They sell chances on them and never make less than $30. Mrs. Creamer also makes quilts for the church and the Lewiston School. Mrs. Creamer is also a mem ber of the Christian Church at Murray, which was moved from Rock Bluff, and of the Historical Society. She deserves credit for 10 years of service to the Lewiston Cemetery without taking a cent for her work there. It's been several years since the Indians passed some scared j Shrader girls along the road and j its only in their memories that! those Indians go filing on down ! through the years, cne of the many things our ancestors had to face to create for us the prosper ity we enjoy now. They're part of America those silent Indians part of a heritage hard-earned, part of a pioneer story that must never be forgotten for this is our prologue to the future. Just Arrived! Sphinx Pink A Vivid Light, Bright Pink LIPSTICK Or NAIL ENAMEL NEW! SPHINX 3 Unique Eye Cosmetics For Both By CASS Walgreen Agency Did 2189 Oho Mrs. Wilson Howe Nancy and Patsy Roelofsz work at a nursery and seed com pany at Shenandoah, Iowa, and stay with John and Anna Knapp. Mrs. Joe Vickers was hostess to the Flower Club at her home last Tuesday afternw)n. The first meeting of the season was a cov ered dish luncheon. The Mission Minute was pre sented at Church Sunday morn ing by the Junior MYF group. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Copple and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Muenchau drove to New man Grove Sunday for the birth day celebration of Mrs. Copple and Mrs. Muenchau's mother, Mrs. John Bengtson. This was the first time all seven of the children were at home for quite awhile. The occasion was to celebrate Mrs. Bengtson's eight ieth birthday. The family, with grandchildren number into the thirties and all were present but three grandchildren. Mrs. Ben Muenchau visited her daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Russell at Chatta nooga, Tennessee for two weeks. Mrs. Ruth Russell of Peru went with her. They came home Apri 1. Mrs. Max Towne and the two youngest children came to the home of her mother, Mrs. A. B. Stroemer, Tuesday. Mr. Max Towne and the two older children came from Kimballton, Iowi, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Towne and the four children were with Mrs. Stroemer, Sun day. Mrs. Towne and Carol at tended the worship service at Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Norris of Port Smith, Arkansas came Tuesday to the home of Mr. Nor ris, mother, Mrs. Virginia Nor ris, he also visited at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermann. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seikman of Eagle visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe, Wednes day evening. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siekman were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Pettygrove, Lynn and Kim of Concordia, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. George Petty grove. Sunday evening guests of Mr. an3 Mrs. Roy Siekman of Eagle were Mr. and Mrs. Don Utterson of Lincoln. Mrs. John Banning has been with her sister at Sheridan, Wyo., this winter, returned to her home in Alvo this week. Mike Lundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Lundy was able to return home Friday, he had been hospitalized for the removal of a kidney. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardnock and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Hardnock's brother, Melvin Mayer at Lincoln, Sunday and visited an aunt at the hospital during visiting hours, Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Haas and family cf Omaha were with Mr. Haas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leaver and Lu Ann and Mitchel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Backe meyer of Lincoln are parents of a son, Monte William, born April 5 at Bryan Memorial Hospital. Lincoln. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Backemeyer of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Howe. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weichcl and Mrs. Backemeyer of Ash land. A 16-station network has been set up around the world to follow and protect America's astronauts in orbit, says the Na tional Geographic "Magazine. The Mercury-tracking outpo.-ts can locate a spacecraft flying five miles a second; talk to the man it carries; measure the performance of the astronaut and his vehicle; and by ratho signals bring him back to earth. It's Brand New! EYES! A Completely New Look Revlon DRUG t 11 f lit f It flit itfl It fh 1 A4 i