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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1946)
THURSDAY JULY 25. 194G ACE FOUR THE JOURNAL. PLATTS MOUTH. NEBRASKA 11 t i u I 0 ii CASS COUNTY Extension Note? What Mahes H!3h Corn Yield It .'en piovra .nauy .a.i-e- that Nebraska s s 1 : !!-,! cli.r.at: conditions r.re capo.e oi iio. : ; -.vrr- of J 00 Lushes lie- i com yield contest, 17 farmers om of a total of i0 produced 10') bushels or more per aeie on a. least 10 acres of their crop. The iron who produced th-se Vi.rh vields did nothing spectat lar bv way or meth.u: ds of roiliu- ir,n Thev c-rew their corn a? any farmer won Id. The secret, u mere was one. was tnat they ha.i nui.t un the fertility of their sail with legumes and othe r fertii- LhLt th-: uianutc iiovii finl tnev saw to it com had a plentiful supply of so. moisture. Most of these men ha.l ace-s to kig-athvn water. alt-inur:'. three of them did not. One of these l.ad low flood land whi'.. the other two erew tin ir corn en rolling land and had favorabl" r&J v jKat--. 'sjfijisaiiJ GET THE GREAT LIN-X bmkHsb: LIN-X CREAM POLISH POLISHES BONE-DRY Eestciea iaded beauty to iir.e luinituxe. Cloar.s as it pol ishes. Lecves no cily liim. dne3 herd. The mode: n easy way to protect your iurnituie. Only 69c a Pint L1H X SELF-POLISHING WAX i ANTI-SUP itSM Just v'ipe it on: it dries to a hard q.eamir.q Im.sn. Vjives new beauty, new pictecUon. new st:d resistance to floors end linoleum. 98caQuarf 59c a Pint LIN-X CLEAR -GLOSS RESISTS BOILING WATER flows on srr.roth leaves no bzuh marks: iioiects all !mo leam and wood surfaces against dirt, darr.ag? by hot grease, boiUr.7 wa;e:. fruit acids, even alcohol. Eary to apply beautiful to see. Only $1 .70 Quart 95e Fir.t sc PHARMACY 5TT , i -lf7 V-V-;.rf,4 FiT PRONOUNCED v. 5 AS KENTITKV wm l-l. P-Jt :i4 I IT tr iti it i DiiTR.BJTEO BY WESTERN WINE & tlQUOR CO. CMAHA HASTINGS - Plattsmouth Specials COFFEE Butter Nut, Drip or Repular, FLOUR Omar and Butter Nut, 25 lb. BACON Armour Star, Sliced, 1 lb. . THE ONLY FOOD STORE IN PLATTSMOUTH GIVING S & H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES farmers vho planted their con on land which hat! heir in alfalfa durii-j? the !a.t thi-ee or f.uir years had average yield !' 1 bushels per ! n.iv. i Hose who ii :imt"! their coin on land v,h:eh had been in j -weeTtlove:' ior oi e or l.o h'him) 1, .1 or. n -iol.J if Ml l!l:h- iK Those- who had no legume ro- ; Uui-n but who used 100 pounds f nitre n fertilizer per acre ha 1 '..'.,., 1 f hnshs r.r i acre. Those who used barnyard manure to improve their seil fcr- tility obtained an average acre .1 i-.i . ru.- ei. liio.-i- v . used bai nyard manure to imih their soil fertility obtained era.e acre vield of 7 bu-i i. TOhose who pave their s.i! no special treat men' and who did uoL use k'Lrumes in the rotation ha vield of fhl bus! Tne.-e tiaies demonstrate that luj ous.'ieiS el com per acre can be common m .NeorasKa it the glower can uiKe care oi the soil iertiniy and soil mubture pioo-: le.ws, ana will carry cut ordinary yo..d cultural piactices. Conservation Camp Xtlraska's 12th annual -1-H con-etvation ca.np will tie held at fce-vviu -Aug. it toK 0. ih:s camp is recviniiiienueci tii older i-u inem Ders, lo years of . are and over, 'i ne -eorasKa -'taie jaiue, lores iracun ami paiK conuiussion, tne J-iie service it Aricui- - r.ent lu,.Cj t!;e Lincoln Pi; .UKs, emver- m;v i'i .seorasKa, and a. any oth-wi iremus ot eon.-e, " auon win oe as Mtiny with in j camp- iiauj;.r L;a;ii .f Cusiv-r. .S. I)., panoso j.uer and sage ol tiie liiaeK. mils tou.ury win oe pre.-eiit also. .Ap plication i.'ianKS wni oe sent upon reei ues. ironi the county exien sk ii office. 4-H Dtmoastraticn Day The county-wuie ik nionsiiation day wii! ne neut at hit .-vyrical-tiiial aaoitoriinn in Weeping Wa ter r rmay, July 1 i.e pieyiam begins at 10 a. ai. wun a sample (:enion-iiai.i jii oy 1. 11. Alexan der ot Lincoln. Ail ciuos wn.cn pian to have demo i.rar.ons to piesent at the coumy iair, are urged to bring tneir (temon; tra tion to this it cetin.. even it it is in the ntt agvs oi ilevelopment. iomatoes flentitul for Canning A line summer for tomaies is the ciH'i'ii;,: pio.-pcci lor t:' country's iiartlens a well as tne cv..ii;neic;al truck larms. the U S. iJfpartaiei'.i of At;i iculture is ak.nu- Ame; leans to plan to put I up lood, piovjded they nave piac , ticai ways and means to tio the ! job w el!. j i Alwavs attractive to home can '. tiers, rc-u-riiie tomatoes will have special reason to he popular at home canniiiLi' sc.-sions tins sum- iavr. Coir, mercialiy canned toma j toes have be-. n .-caice n firoceis" 1 .-heives for some time, and the size of next season's commercial pack is uncertian. To thsi sea.-on's "7IZ-TCN" jt. "V tot' 4 if 4 v-t w UiHljJ I1J l:r,nvnTtT(hJ lHIISKEV 'ii : l kl rainfall . Thos.? ni 7n rpi -sra i i1 i - - for Friday and Saturday, July 26 - 27 ec SPARE 2 lb. jar bag Fresh Pork, ROAST Beef Chuck, f09 PORK and BEANS Phillips, 2 No. 2 cans C. g SEX .g ilk Mrs. Bessie Core Dr. and Mrs. Worthman and 'John attended tne air snow ftun- - , Herbert Northman, Mi, .utnane and a menu, w.io ha. letm visiuiitf at the .uc.nane home were HI t rank banway, wno has been viMung his sons and uauMnter in un: wtsietn pari ot tne tuie, re lujilu nome rnday evening on ine bus. .-iiKiitw bchoeman ai.d his sis ter, ..n. .-v. jwtmsener, atiended inf i.uineraii taurcn sursuay and he .-liein tne loi oi n.e nay at ine iventschier home. i .Mr. ana -urs. i.. c'. Isaac and ilaunter leit Minuay on tneir vacauun. iney win visit at ren-vc-r ana Cheyenne, W yo. jbc.-.-ie Core spent tne week-end at tne J. . Ken home near r on Crook. ; home canners, home economists oi me tiepait.nent oi Agi icunuie oner tne lc-iiowiag reimnueis on canning lonuuoes oy lcuillic meu.ous: tl) tan only penecl, npe iomatoes. .-pceu Uiem lr.rni gi.ru en to canner- II buyiiitt', cnoose tomatoes grown neaioy and sun gaiaeu-iresn. (-) it a leauy-nuiuo oomng water batn canner is jacKing, a plai .-iical can-' ner may be conuiveu irom a wah ' o.iier or otner large, clean, deeii e.-sei wun a goon ml. rui m u iaei-: to noin me jars, so they win not, touch Ojtiom. .uuKe ;i lattice raciv oi wood, u neces.-ary. w aie must ooil ail .around, unuer, ana ever every jar. (6) rieiare to matoes tins way: Scale, ior easy peeling, m-move stem onus, peei, qiiancr. liiing toiiiaotes to a roi ling oeii, suiting as tomatoes iicai m tneir juice- t'ack clean not tomaioes ami and a tespoon sail to eacn quart. Cover with iut juice to J- inch ot jr top. Adjust jar lid, according to us type. 1'ro-ci-s that is, heat in the uoiniig water bath can-let thi way: lieat pin: or quart jars of toma toes in the oath if boning water lor 10 minutes, at sea levei. If living higner tnan sea level, add one minute to process! ig time ior each l.uod feet of altitude. 1' or uepennaoie, detailed directions on home canning ail kinus of fruits, vegetables, and meats ask the county extension service for bulletins "Home Canning of 1-iuits and Vegetables" and "Home Canning of Meat." ' ADD cass county esxten.r.ews Letter Varieties dated. A new higher yielding New and hitter varieties of t-n ps aie not always fully appre ciated. A new higher yielding crop vjiety will not only give ;high yields in the lirst year, it is i produce,! but in all subsequent yea. s. Thus the benefits from a new variety a:e cumulative. They i add to the total wealth of the j state or country each year until ! they aie replaced by a newer and j better one. Hybrid com is of j course the outstanding example i of increased wealth gained by the ! country were we to add together 'the increa.-ed bushels of corn ob tained through the planting of hyb'ids each year since they have been used widely, we would ar rive at a startling figure of ac , cumulated increase in total bush els. In Xebearska alone, this ac ' cumulated increase has probably amounted to nearly a billian bush els. Kach year another oO to 80 million bushels are added to this , total. When these increases are i P' ejected into the distant future, i the real value of new improved j varieties is appreciated. So.r.e j what the same comparison could 'be made with Pawnee wheat and Cedar, Tama aid Boone oats. These new varieties having char acteristics such as rust, smut, and chinch bug resistance represent indeed the importance of plant breeding. Farmers vrcnerally are i Phone 93 RIBS lb. A Grade, lb. 3 2S - - - - - "j '.1 if The sidewalits in Chicnr.j ar tney're more comf jitaL.u -... tho" heat wave. That's why old daughter, Patricia Ann. "cool" concrete. Tat rt: m 1'. ; hecoming more appreciative of the importance of new improved varieites. Demand for seed of these new types remains very hi-h until the supply is adequacte for all. Claience Schmadeke County Agricultural Agent LaVerne bhaler Home Extension Agent Washington Farm Wotes WASHINGTON (IP Agii t ture Depaitmeni officials belie the a itu-inated hiirh corn yit ! 1 per acre this year stems large. y from the wider use of hymni coi n- They pointed out that altho tg'a farmers planted only .') per ce..t of the acreage they indicated last March, corn, production i ex pected to set a new all-time t: :n of ,5,o 1 1,010, UOU bll-nels. "While favorable g r ow i i weather has been an importa factor in the sie of the ami. pated corn ciop." one expert sa.d., "the increasing use of hybrids must get a big share of the cie d:t." He said this year twv out t eveiy tliree acies p'.a i'ed to cm:; a total of ;.-2.!-U0 acre-; v.-.is in hy'ari.Is. In 1 ''. uray one ac:V in a thousand was in hybri.i eD a. In the period between 1 i . T and 11)41. farmers planted an addi tional 7,i-:0,0U'.' acies a year in iiybiil com. Tins year t'nc in crease was only :"!. 7bn .opO a.cros but only corn pr pr(achin because mu'iy la-p.-rtat . iucing aieas the "saturar a i e "Just as h b: ids he crowers to obtain tin thiee l-ilior. b-ishels c so urgently tiurinj; .n.'d e - c : i war sai... ness years. the depa! tment "they continue their during the cin!ent . .en- use Ll oil of ab- normal food demand." It said hybrids wire p:oduc::g 'at least JO per cent more ti.:. aveiage oidinary c rn. r-'irtlv In -cause they aie selected thorn hi-i.-quaiity parent stock and par: because they are more res: -tent , to disease and bad weat'ne". I "Thus, iess acreage is :u-.-i -'saiy for producing our corn crop and more acies aie made ava. -able for other needesi er"P.'' The department said nearly seven-eighths of the initial's hy biid coi a is j)lanted ;n the no th central states. Iowa, for instance, now is planting hybrid corn al most 100 per cent. "As the hybrid acrea -v expanse i about the Iowa hub." it said, "Iki nois. and Indiana this year reached D'J per cent, Ohio 07 per cei.i, Minnesota 0 1 per cent, Wis-crm-sin 02 ier cent and Misslouri 01 per ctU." I'ecause if tlie relatively high, yield in the north central nor. belt, the department added, it is likely that four-fifths of the na tion's corn pro iucti: ii this yea--will be grown from hylnid seeds, i Hybrid corn also is pushing in to other nails of the nation through the development of local crosses, including the northern and noriheaste'-n areas where most of the corn goes for silage. Hybrids also aie being used in the south aid parts of the we.-t where irrigation is necessary. The department sabl, however, that further use of hybrids in thes areas depends largely uooii the development of desirable types. The steady growth in the use of hybrids is shown by the Tact that ia lO.'bl the first year they COOI IN Admission: fidults 30c, Rii is fir! Eh 12 o i h f.i i.i s a mw m .r, r f " A ' V. -.rd as t'nc v are elsewhere, but .-cans turned into furnaces by . Santini and her C-month- in to catch 40 winks on the :ro rested in the photograpiier .iit-man. were used com mei chtlly the ae leage was only 1 13.U00 acres or one-tenth of one ier cent of the total. The following year the amount of corn land devoted to hybrids jumped to :172,'MM acres a id th n climbed .-ucce -iv(-!v to 1.110,000 acies in 1 it iO. T.t;;;2,')mi in ii? .HJO.Ooo in T.t:',0 17. 127.0:1G.OOO in I'.- id 41,o70,000 in l'Ji: PS'jOOO in r.'-iij. and 5b,- Mr. and Mrs. II. A. To.-l had as their house guests over the w eek i ml his two sisters, Mrs. I'cail Uocki r and Miss Mary Tool of Ackiey, Iowa, an.l his nephew, Peter Docker and wife and daugh ter of Newton, Iowa. Mr. am Kdwi.i Mcllagh oi Lit coin rpiut the week-end in MurdocK with Mrs. Euna Mcllugh. Wlu h finch Mrs. Florence McDonaid I r Mr. a . i .Mrs. Vernar. Schewe i ktt Saturday ni'-rnaife for Minne . sota for a vacation. Cei.e M Donald leturned h-mie late Monaa.y evening alter a tnree w,ek vacation in Steiiir.g, Colo. Mis. Kdward McCrory and daughter .-pent la-t week at ash ingtvn. Kans., visiting relatives, 'i'i ey li turned homo Sunday even ing. .aa--ii-, Lei Us Bo Your il B f" We Bo It Quickly and Properly COLD STORAGE FOR YOUR FUR COATS ALL GARMENTS FULLY INSURED DRY STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENTS NOW'S THE TIME TO SEHD RUGS DRAPES CURTAINS e KERR17T BEBCH at 10 ACRES OF SAND BEACH WATER SWINGS Kiddies 15c (Tax Incl'd) Lugseli I am retiring from Plattsmouth Real Estate business and take thb means of thanking my many friends and patrons fcr their very liberal patronage of my Real Estate Agency in their purchases of Plattsmouth properties and Cass County farms. t1. It may interest you to know that through your coopera tion I have, during the past two and one-half years sold 65 Resi dences, 24 Farms, 17 improved acreages, 3 business buildings, and 2 Business Concerns, for which I received as agent for the owners of same, $549,392.11. i I have been in business for myself in Plattsmouth from 1896 to date, a period of 50 years. Hereafter, I will devote what tims i3 necessary to my Personal and Farm Land Interests, and will continue to maintain my office in the present location. I may deal some in farm lands and have a few unsold town properties which I will close out soon but will net expect to handle any city property hereafter. Mrs. Meta M. Persinger Joe Martis J. Leyda Louie Kiema Harry White ferry Severs Mrs. M. M. Egenberger Mettle Hirz tmrna Lindsay td L. Creamer Mrs. Joe ivvapil J. t.. joraan frank L. Petit Mrs. Anna rutman i Matthew Sulser j Uscar Mcuonald ! Mrs. Jos. t. Libershal Wiloer Ma.nstield Llsie B. Porter Dr. and Katnerine Sandin Geo. Klein J. M. Leyda hrancis marshall O. E. Curtis Elizabeth A. Henton Mrs. INannie burkel Robert Kelly H. H. bigsby Max Fitzmeyer Fred T. Ramge, Trustee George Born Addie Frans Frank A. Sebert Fred T. Ramge, Trustee Ray Shafer Al W. Huebner Geo. J. Jaeger Albert Serlet Mrs. August Bach Raymond J. Larson tarl Lintner Ray Rryant Charlotte Patterson Harriett S. Anderson Ray Shafer Calvin H. Taylor Mrs. Nelle Wehrbein A. P. Chrisweiser Evan C. Noble Mrs. Francis Kalacek Win. O. Sage John Urish Chas. Swan Richard F. Otterstein Mrs. Elizabeth Seybert Joseph Ncvotna Mrs. H. W. Beller Hugh Lockard Chas. E. Abbott John C. Wall Verla and John Sattler D. W. Hawksworth Jas. E. Gruber Chris Bluin E. C. Smith Mauzy Drug Company Jas. G. Mauzy P. Dow Armstrong Howard S. Long Genevieve Whelan Gus Sprandel Elmer E. Tritsch Elmer E. Tritsch B. L. Galland Wiley Sigler John F. Wolff A. J. Johnson Clifford McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Pets Carr Calvin Taylor R. A. McKissick Otto and Henry Lutz F. L. Wadlow E. G. Bethards Louis H. Vaudt Wm. R. Carey R. H. Crawford Joe M. Sedlak Mrs. Mary Becker Mrs. Carl Kopitschka F. J. Kapperman Mrs. L. E. Elliott Vincent O. Kelley Lloyd Scott Clyde Gilmore Jay E. Burch Vernon F. Eisile Howard J. Royer Geo. L. McGraw Miss Dora Fricke Chas. L. Piper Wm. Wilson 17. L. Whitcomb L. B. Blacksher Herman J. Hough Henry Albert Chas. E. Haney Eugene Bushnell Ray Wiles Frank J. Kalacek Phones 1 and 117 Si! To To 'io 'lo To To To To To To To io To 'io To To To To To To To To To To To 'lo To To To To To To IO To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Lloyd J. Beam Chester Sporer rrank fvlrasek Wm. Lindsay J. f. reierson Dan Huschar Louie iNaeve Wm. t . Jrlalmes Mrs. tjischotf Chris Zimmerman Larl riectner W. E. fclebb John Doe Andy T. Campbell Albert Serlet Lniii A. Koukal H. F. Burcham Louie Naeve Chas. Vailery Koy Cra.tfford Wm. Green Ward bhade Elizabeth Wright Jas. Comstock W. E. Suddith R. B. Mana Wm. R. Jenkins Paul E. Fauquet Anna F. Hattke Art P. Taylor Alois Bierl Sam T. Gilmour Elmer Baldwin Art Baker Ray Bryant R. A. McKissick Al W. Huebner Carl H. Meisinger Mark lies and Wife Roy Kriskey Guy Long Wm. O Donnell Clem S. Woster Julie S. Bethel A. L. Brown Fred F. Baker Arthur W. Read Josephine Campbell Proctor Miller Hectcr Baithozer Roy B. Sharp Henry Hild Dr. R. P. Westover Edith P. Hathaway L. B. Blacksher Glen O. Larson C. M. Davenport Wm. E. Carey Hugh Lockard Mrs. John C. Wall Jchn A. Brecht Chas. G. Babian Dorothy Gruber Fred Beil Walter F. Herger Bruning Drug Co. H. A. Schneider Jacob Kraeger Dorothy E. Burch Oliver Finnefrock Henry Jacobs David L. Carpenter Henry F. Nolting George Jordan Mrs. Louie Meisinger Dcwn Town Motors D. T. Stapp Wm. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. S. Nelson Mary S. Pell John Brookhouser Chas. F. Ault Victor Volkart Dale Jackson Richard T. Royer Arthur W. Weight Ferd H. Nolle Louis W. Kief . Earl E. Leesley Roy A. Aylor Chas. Seiby Roy Cleary Alvin O. Nierste John W. Kline Glen W. Pankonin Edwin N. Hope John W. Aust W. E. ouddith G. Lagerstrom Geo. L. McGraw Marion R. Lillie Harold Lancaster Geo. W. Thompson Bulius W. Karr Ruth Dickinson Eugene McGill Earl Albert Fred Lugsch August Cloidt T. J. Cacy n cm 1MM f tWPK t : tf f , - 5 Residence, Murray Residence, Murray 80 Acre Farm 80 Acre Farm Acreage, Improved Residence Apartment, 7th and Vine 100 Acre Farm 160 Acre Farm Residence Residence Acreage, Improved Residence Acreage, Improved 20 Acre Farm 40 Acre Farm Residence Acreage, Improved 100 Acre Farm Residence 240 Acre Farm, Sarpy Co. 40 Acre Farm Residence Residence Acreage, Improved Residence Residence Residence Residence 240 Acre Farm 59 Acre Farm 114 Acre Farm Residence 0 Acre Farm Residence Residence Residence Acreage, Improved Residence Residence Residence Residence Brick Store Bldg. 140 Acre Farm Residen 160 Acre Farm Residence Residence Acreage, Improved Residence Residence 160 Acre Farm SO Acre Farm Acreage, Improved Residence Residence Residence Residence Acreage, Improved Acreage, Improved Residence hiJ Acreage P.f side.nci; Residence, Mr.rtay Ft sidence Residence Drug Store Store Bldg. Residence Acreage, Improved Residence Residence 40 Acre Farm 40 Acre Farm Residence Residence Garage Residence Improved Acreage Carr Bakery and Stocks 80 Acre Farm Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Acreage, Improved Residence Residence 80 Acre Farm Business Bldg. Residence Acreage & Improvements Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence & Acreage Residence Residence Apt. House, So. 6th St. 80 Acre Farm SO Acre Farm Residence SO Acre Farm Acreage Plattsmouth, Nebr. Ci7 Si':