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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1957)
$3 000 Ceiling In Soil Bank 'For Each Farm' LINCOLN-The Soil Bank's in;,n Acrraue Reserve Program liiul a $3.01)0 limitation on pay ments applied to each producer with n-f.ard to each farm. That's the report from Wilfred It. Nelson, chairman of the Ne braska Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation Commit tee. Nelson says the United Sta b's Comptroller General's ruling is that Congress considered the $3.(100 limitation as applying to each producer regarding a par ticular fanning unit. The limi tation is not a ceiling on the a- in PERSON with his Champion Palomino, "Goldio" AEITUlin i Hit i nun UVUi ilL D ' SEPT. 20 THRU SEPT. 23 it 8Li- n.9hls- iiV WORLD'S njoy in dean tomfort the nation's BUS ESS INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 2111, Union Nebr A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service. Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ava F An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main Community Auditorium For Rent Phones 3158 & 286 Complete Banquet facilities tor up to 220 people; all modern kitchen; air conditioned; cloak room; ladies lounge; P. A. System; Stage. PLATTSMOUTH LIONS CLUB 510 Main . . Sae Phones above MODERN SHOE REPAIR SFRVICE Complete repair service (o shoes. HERB'S SHOE REPAIR GUARANTEED TV & RADIO SERVICE PHONE 233 New sets . . Motorola, Hot Point & Admiral Television; Motorola Radios, Pick-up & delivery repair service. RAY'S SALES & SERVICE 110 So 3rd St. 5CHREINER REXALL DRUGS PHONE 4114 The original authorized Rexall Drug Store. Authorized fast man Dealc; Prescriptions; Whitman Candies; Hallmark Cards. SCHREINER REXALL DRUCS 521 Maifl When It Breaks Down . . We Can Rebuild It. Phone 243 The most complete machine shop in Cass Cc-unty. We specialize in repair of quarry and heavy machinery, W. F. CADY, INC. BKEX Shops Area DRUCS WITH A REPUTATION Prescription Service Beauty Cift Headquarters CASS DRUC (Walgreen Agency) HOBSON FUNERAL HOME Est. 1915 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARYLOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR For The Most In Drug Store Service PHONE 6117 Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceuticals and Remedies. A complete line of cosmetics and gifts. We give S & H Crecn Stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS 522 Mai" FOR CHOICE MEATS, FRUIT You can see and taste the foods. Full fine of staple daily. Open Sunday 7 A.M. JCCHIMSON'S MSRKET FRESH FROZEN MEATS, FRUIT Now is tho time to put away fresh Fruit and Vegcstablcs Butchering service. Reasonable PLATTSMOUTH LOCKERS TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Fiont Wheel Alignment, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O- Matic and Merc-O-Matic Scrv.co. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE mount of compensation that can be paid to him for all farms in which he may have an in terest. Farmers who earned $3,000 under the 1958 winter wheat ac reage reserve program on one farm would not be eligible for further payments with respect to 190i crops on the same farm Nelson reminds farmers that the $3,000 limit applies to spring seeded crops on a farm as well as on the farm's 1958 winter wheat crot) which is belno- seed ed this fall. Communist China plans a for eign trade volume for 1957 ap proximately ui. 6 per cent of last year's according to a report of the National Economic Com mission. V. ( 2 Sunt? ! Twilil. c?ay Matinees ght Sun., Sept. 22 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES POX SEATS $3 50 RESERVED SEATS $2.50, $1.80, $1.50 STANDING ROOM $1.20 LARGEST 4-H BEEF SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP COWBOY EVENTS most tolorful indoor rodeo! PHONE 6288 Men's, Ladies' and Children's 309 Miin PHONE 289 Bar Fountain & Luncheonette Veterinary Supplies 502 MAIN PHONE 105 & VEGETABLES Phone 4158 difference in our quality groceries. Two Deliveries to 12 noon; 4 to 7 P. M. 437 Main St- & VEGETABLES Phone 5110 for future use the garden in a locker of your own. rates. 207 Main 337 Main DIRECTORY &31 iw U i W- J flvV . t? . 1 ' . sion agronomist at the Univer- fv-' V . XP.X, 'feLfX- ity of Nebraska. 1" r' -V p. v! ; r ..J Farmers will get better le- ' A S-l"'' 4 F i' -7f " m ' stands next year and in- , ''Vtr'nV-I.-l rk , . " crease efficiecny from fertlli- - vr 1 . . , E3531 esroee Young farmers in the com munity recently proved that farmers can still build terraces with ordinary implements found on the farm. The building of terraces has become a project carried on by 4-H clubs in this area for several years. The Soil Conservation Service and the County Agriculture Ex tension Agent met with these 4-H'ers for the entire day. The boys are given locations which they work, and instructions as to the proceedure they should follow. Most of the boys use moldboard plows, disk plows, whirl-wind terracers or disk terracers, that their fathers were using at home. Implement deal ers or other interested parties Home Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STR0HG-B0KED Calves at Less Cost lira mm 1-1 Ti' P i' A.- when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT Wayne Calf Supplement contain the vitamins, proteins, minerali and the antibiotic needed to properly supplement your homo grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calves at less cost by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. It Pays to Feed Wayne FARMERS FEED AND SEED On Louisville ltd. Just west of J.iy's Texaid Phone 3131 L . ' , v ' V " - ' 1 I Oraisi Ftrnri mm w." H move dirt in a lecnnician occasionally furnish tractors and plows for these projects. By the middle of the afternoon the terrace lines have usually been completed to comply with specifications as set up by the Soil Conservation Service. A thorough check is then mada of the terraces. Numerous prob lems in terrace building and maintenance are then discussed. MURRAY Both Mrs. Victor Schwarz and Mrs. Robert Farris are improv ing since surgery. Eilene Read went to Omaha Sept. Cth to see Drs. Siemonson and Wright and found that she has the same blood condition as her sister Mrs. Farris, but it is believed she may be helped by medicine to prevent surgery. Eilene 12, is the daughter of Mrs. Neva Read. Mrs. Robert Rea has returned home after a two week stay in Florida, visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and , Mis. Burk. Charley Mead is visiting friends and relatives in Bolivar, Mo. Dr. John Gilmore and daugh ter planned to leave one day this week for his home in California. He has been visiting and taking care of business matters. Mrs. John J. Stones, Mrs. Neva Read and Ruth called at the home of Mrs. John W. Stone last Sunday afternoon to find her feeling some better. Four families joined the Chris tian Church here Sunday and baptism was held tho same night. They are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nolte, Genene and Ronnie; Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Gregg and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stone, Deanna and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. James Chriswci ser, Ronnie and Irene. The annual basket dinner of the Christian Church was held Sept. 8lh. Pictures were shown. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Read; Henry Rice; Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Farris and Mrs. Neva Read drove to Almcna, Kan. Wednes day to attend the 511th anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Stand ish. C. M. Read and Mrs. Stand ish are sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith and Carol were Friday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer purchased a Murray home from Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith. i ary Task' 1- Y 1. Terrace building has become a popular pro ject with 4-II members in this locality. Terrace building must be started correctly. S. C. S. tech nician (Al Kinne) gives 4-H member Roy Smith proper instructions for starting terrace. 2. Proper setting of equipment is necessary to terrace. S. C. S. technicians (Al Kinne and Harry Potts) work with 4-H members (Tom Gregg and Eddie Bierl) to get their machines properly set and give final instruct ions as terrace is started. 3. Terrace begins to take shape. 4-H boy (Wel don Stochr) inquires of S. C. S. technician (Harry Potts) as to progress they are making. goes over problems concerning building of the terrace with him. 4. County Agent (Clarence Schmadeke) and S. C S. technician (Al Rinne) look over terraces as the 4-H boys build them. 5. 4-H boys line up tractors for photographer. Terraces in back ground have been completed and meet with specifications as set up by the s. c. s. Mr. and Mrs. Smith purchased the A. L. Carper home and now live there. Mr. and Mrs Sporer plan to move from their farm home to Murray in the near fu ture. Mrs. Arthur Hansen is ill at her farm home near Murray. R. P. (Butch) Meisinger is still in the Clarkson Hospital in Omaha where he has undergone surgery several times. He is do ing "as well as can be expec ted." ECONOMIC INDICATORS Money in circulation at the end of the first week in July totaled $31,146,000,000 as com pared with $30,765,000,000 the same time last year, while the consumer price index was at its highest figure. Personal in come in May was at the high est peak in history, totaling $340,500,000,000 compared with $399,500,000,00 for the previous May, 1956. fe'aypalawii!?firiBi5 o e o o p:':",:';-;"'''''''''';' ; -J disk NO- 100 ! V. ; "I' PLOW j ' - . ' ' . ' . - - v 11 . - '..: . ' ' j 'i h ,v ,.v , s . Jfh 31 1 :j V.t. . " t- f ... V " i i; ..'1. .-, v r.'-.--'1 - -f' , . f . '' '. -7: Ml Vim ! Fall Is Time To Spread Field Lime zers if lime is applied says. A report from the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee says liming acid soil makes more phospate and nitrogen available for growing crops. The reports lists these other benefits from liming: lime can furnish calcium and sometimes magnesium for plant growth, it helps make most plants more vigorous, and it favors tho in crease of beneficial soil bacteria. Weldon advises having soil tested before adding lime. He says it will take the guess work out of the job and will show how much lime the soil needs. -Adding lime in the fall has these advantages: it gives more time for the job, a firmer foot ing for machinery and a great er choice of fields to work in. Lime can be put on after soy bean or sorghum harvest, after corn is in the crib or on pas tures or stubble ground. Dairy Records Are Important LINCOLN Milk and butter fat records should be main tained on dairy cows that fresh en this fall, reports C. W. Nibler, Extension diaryman at the Uni versity of Nebraska. Nibler says the Standard Dai ry Improvement Association (DHIA) record-keeping system, the owner-sampler record sys tem and the weigh a day a month record plan can be used. The standard DHIA system records production to date mon thly and year-to-date herd to tals, total and average feed cost, and income over feed cost for the herd. A DHIA supervisor collects the sample. Calculations are made by the supervisor or at the central office. The owner - sampler method records the butterfat and pro duction per cow. The amount of grain fed each cow and the a mount of roughage fed to the herd also may be recorded. The records are calculated in the central office and sent to the farmer. Milk records for each cow for the month, production date, monthly herd records, and year-to-date herd totals are calcu lated in the weigh-a-day a month system. Feed records on the herd also may be includ ed. The total and average feed cost and income over feed cost for the herd for each month and for the year are calculated if feed records are reported. TAX TIME The Tax Foundation has esti mated that the average $4,500 a year man in the United Sta tes must work two hours and twenty-six minutes a day just to pay his taxes. Subscribe to The Journal Now! Builds 240 rods of terrace a day i n average conditions Makes firm, solid terrace-very little settling Ideal for maintaining terrace . . . renovating old terraces Economical to buy . . . use . . . maintain Fully intcgral-'casy on . . . easy offM Hydraulic lift-adjustments few, simple Withstands hard use in adverse conditions Has added uses filling gullies . . . making grass waterways . . . deep or regular disk plowing iiipieniiiit THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, September 16, 1057 PAOE FIVE Union Items Mrs. L. C. Todd Phone 2441 Several neighbors and rela tives gave Mrs. Veil Ackley a big surprise Sept. 10th, by bringing in their dinners to help her celebrate her birthday that day. Mrs. Ivan Balfour planned the affair. Mrs. Vera Ackley baked the birthday cake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Mrs. Vera Ackley, Mrs. Vclma Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Cross, Mrs. Albert Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson and two small daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nelson of Mead, Neb., and Mrs. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Hendrix of Omaha announced the birth of a grandson Sept. 5, at the Methodist Hospital, Omaha. The baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rathe, and Mrs. Hendrix, all of Omaha, and a great-grandson of Mrs. L. G. Todd. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor was to leave Union Sept. 16 and go to Washington state to spend the winter with her daughter and other relatives. Diana and Patty Mead of Ne braska City and Nancy Jose of Nebraska City were visitors at the Methodist Sunday School last Sunday. The Union Community Club met at the school Sept. 9. New officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Ellen Hartman, president; Mrs. Fae Morton, vice presi dent, and Mrs. Ruth Stine, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Mehlhoff, Mrs. Dahmkc and Miss Fyfc, teachers of the school were at the meeting. Bandit Mistaken for Customer SAN FRANCISCO A quiet, middle-aged, well-dressed man entered an American Trust Com pany branch and held up a tell er, escaping with $753. He is believed by police to be the same man who has robbed thir teen other banks in the bay area since February 3, 1956 always on Friday afternoon. HIGH QUALITY PUREBRED BOARS AND GILTS FOR SALE Duroc Boars & Gilts Arton Cundall Phone Murray 4612 Duroc Boars & Gilts Charles Stochr Phone Portsmouth 8188 Landrace Boar Bob Englekemier Phone Louisville 2161 Landrace Boards & Gilts Hunter Ingwerson Phone Plattsmoouth 8316 Landrace Boars Dennis Todd Phone Plattsmouth 8213 Yorkshire Boars Bob Ehlers Phone Union 2939 Yorkshire Boars & Gilts Tom Gregg Phone Plattsmouth 8337 Yorkshire Boars Bob Hild Phone Plattsmouth 8221 Many of these animals placed high at the Nebraska Sta'e Fair. These arc MEAT type i. . i f I) I . . d . ... . . 1 ). 1-' now and lop the market next make excellent I I' A or 4-M Ode WHICH IS LAHC.KST? New York City, which for years has claimed the title of World's Largest City, Is shrink ing in population and may have to yield the title to cither Tok yo or London. New York with count, Is smaller han Tokyo with 8,471,637 and Metropolitan Lon don which claims 8,239,910. NK.W HOUSING BILL President Eisenhower has signed a housing bill authoris ing lower down payments on FHA Insured homes and making; available for various housing; programs. Mr. Elsenhower's Jan uary budget proposal called for only $1,05,000,000. Careful Driver Dies. CONCORD, Calif. Coming upon a minor three-car colli slon, Fred Drotsch, 40, swerved his pickup truck off the pave ment, then back on. The true: sldeswlped another car an I overturned. Drot.seh was in stantly killed, but none of to other drivers was hurt. U. S. sets 14,224,000. cotton acreage at DESTROY Termites and All Pests BILL'S Per Mite SERVICE Dial 7142 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES j 601 No. 9ih -X.i.-S. t. J. . M animals and have been raised M , 4 i I"i rtti.'ru nf A Til prim Hl'V M fall. Many of these gilts will Sij pro.iecis. c tra vt. ' PLATTSMOUTH NEBR.