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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1960)
Jl OLuo Mn. Wilton Howe fctt&"ttfrXx;;v;& Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Kellogg attended the wedding of their son, Robert Kellogg to Helen Jean Zach at the Wilbur Meth odist Church Friday at 7 p.m. The reception was at the Legion Hall. The couple will make their home In Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckman and children of Columbus, Ne braska were Friday night over night guests of Mrs. Beckman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leefer and Milton and Mr.. Leefer's nephew Henry of Unadilla were Sunday dinner guests of the Wilson Howe family. Mrs. Grace Copple drove toJ Weeping Water Tuesday and gave $143.52 to Mrs. Clarence Norrls (Chairman of the Cass County Cancer Society Drive) from the AIvo Community. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKlnnon from California are here visit ing friends and relatives. They have been with Mr. McKinnon's mother, Mrs. Turner McKinnon. The former Vesta Althouse is here visiting relatives and friends, from Washington D. C She Is employed as a nurse in a Naval Hospital. Friday she was a guest of Mrs. Charles Roelo fsz. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Copple and family were with Mr. Copple's mother, Mrs. Grace Copple for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Copple of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson of Ashland were afternoon guests of Mrs. Copple. . fci Mr. and Mrs. Clair Burlin- eame of Belllngham, Washing ton were with Mr. Burungame s Wheat Vote For 1961 On July 21 Chairman Ivan G. Althouse of the Cass County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee today announced that the annual marketing quota referendum for wheat growers will be held July 21 as the first step in the wneat pro gram for 1961 required by pre sent law. The purpose of the referen dum is to determine whether or not wheat growers wish to mar ket their 1961-crop wheat under a marketing , quota system. Quotas have been proclaimed by the Secretary of Agriculture, as required whenever the wheat supply is more than 20 per cent above normal. They will take ef fect if approved by at least two thirds of the growers voting in the referendum. In proclaiming quotas for 1981, the Secretary established the national acreage allotment at the minimum of 55 million acres permitted by law. Of this, 3,166, 224 acres were" allotted to Ne braska, from which local wheat farmers will receive individual farm allotments before voting in the referendum. The Secretary also announced that the minimum national average support price for 1961 wheat will be made known be fore the referendum on the basis of the latest available supply information. Based on the pre sent wheat supply and the pre sent law, the legal minimum wheat support for 1961 would be 75 per cent of parity, the same percentage as this year. If marketing quotas take ef fect, a grower who complies with his allotment will be en titled to market his total 1961 wheat crop without penalty and will be eligible for price support at the full rate. A grower who exceeds his acreage allotment will be ineli gible for price support and will also be subject to marketing quota penalties if he harvests more than 15 acres of wheat. A grower who obtains approval to produce 30 acres or less of wheat to be used exculsively on the farm will not be subject to penalties. If marketing quotas are dis approved in the July referen dum, all wheat produced will be eligible for marketing without penalty. Price support will be available at 50 per cent of par ity to those who comply with their acreage allotments. Voting in the referendum will be done at polling places to be announced later by the County ASC Committee. Every wheat grower who expects to have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest in 1961 on one farm will be eligible to vote, except those who participated in the up-to-30-acre feed wheat program in 1960. The wheat referendum is re quired, Althouse said, by the fact that the national wheat supply is at almost 'twice the. normal level. If quotas are ap- proved for 1961, this will be the j buildings, according to the Na eighth successive year in which j tional Safety Council. Next they have been used for wheat. come firearms, falls and blows. cousin and husband. Mr. a n d.VWOTJ Mrs. Elmer Rosenow a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley and family of Lebanon, Kansas were overnight guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenow. Mrs. Grace Copple was a guest of Mrs. C. J. Fleischman of Elmwood to a Coffee Wed nesday afternoon. Eight ladies were present. The Royal Neighbor's lodge held their regular meeting Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Kinney. Seven members were present. Mrs. Grace Linch and Mrs. Elizabeth Soflln of Lincoln and George Frohlich were dinner and supper guests of Mrs. Edith Braun, Sunday. We were so happy to see Rox anne and Ronni Kinney, at Sunday School Sunday morning. They live with their parents at Havelock since moving from the Alvo community. A little boy and girl named Pace were also visitors. They are visiting their grandparents, the Mc Brlde's. Mrs. Jacob Dougherty return ed from the Hospital at Omaha the last of the week. Mrs. Turner -McKlnnon and son Don McKlnnon drove to O maha , Monday and from there flew to Detroit, Michigan to be with another son, Harold con valescing from a recent opera tion. Mrs. McKlnnon plans to stay for about a month Betha Kosin is back in town after spending the winter in Lincoln. She is having the roof on her home replaced with a new one. Mr. George Frohlich is back in his home after spending the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Printz of Nebraska City were supper euests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Printz, Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson of Maplewood, New Jersey are here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas. They are cousins of Mrs. Haas, mother. The late Mrs. Lyle Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Haas and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson drove to Wahoo, Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peters. Mrs. McKinnon celebrated her 85th birthday Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lu cille Ball at Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinnon of Califor nia, her son and daughter-in-law were here for the occasion. Mrs! McKinnon's birthday was Mav twenty second, since the McCartneys were having their reunion at the Ted McCartney home in Lincoln, simdav her birthday was cele brated a day early. Mrs. Don McKlnnon is a sister of Ted McCartney. FFA7 Voc Ag Awards for Nehawka Boys 'NEHAWKA (Special) The following Vocational Agriculture and Future Farmers oi ca awards were presented at Nehawka School: FFA Foundation Chapter star farmer, Terry Briley; chap ter leadership, Jerry Harshman; chapter scholarship, Richard Redding; DeKalb agricultural accomplishment award, Briley; certificate of merit in farm me chanics, Briley; Outstanding crop project, Bryce Hansen; outstanding sen ior farming program, Briley; outstanding registered swine project and best all around swine project, Lester Turner; outstanding registered beef pro ject and all around cattle pro ject. .Dennis Hoback; creed sDeaking. Fornoff (FFA jacket). Point system awards Most points and in upper 15 per cent of FFA memoers, r e a ihci chandise $18.75, Harshman; best project records and in upper 15 per ceni, sua meixuauuiac $18.75. Briley. Duane Hobscheidt, Roger Balr four. Hoback and Turner were also in upper 15 per cent and winners of FFA merchadnlse $10 awards. Fornoff was highest In class not in upoer 15 per cent and re ceived a $17.50 FFA merghan dise award. Vocational agriculture teams which participated in state con- test were: meats, Fornoff. Red ding, Hoback, the latter red rib bon for individual effort; dairy management, Harshman, white;, David Attebery; dairy election, Hobscheidt, Virgil Gerdes, Har shman, white; metals. Briley, blue; agronomy, Hansen, Derald Jones, David Attebery; dairy selection; Hobscheidt, Virgil Gerdes, Harshman; animal hus bandry, Turner, Bill Johnson, Milton Bond. Briley and Harshman won State Farmer FFA awards. Machinery and drowning ac cidents cause half the fatalities j on farmland and around farm Greenwood Mr. Frank Hurlbut Phone 2685 Merril Hall and Lily Wal radt called on Mrs. Grace Wal radt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. - Frank Hurlbut, Mrs. Ernest Otto and Mrs. John Grady and Colleen visited Mrs. Lydla Mercer at the Elmwood Nursing Home Sunday. Mrs. Mercer was feeling much bet ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lad Bednar and Mrs. Walter Hall of Lincoln Sunday evening. Sunday visitors at the Char lie Bell home were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Schuelke and fam ily of Conway, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lastroh and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schuel ke and Julie and Mrs. Richard Schuelke all of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and Colleen and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart- sook. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Abbott called on Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koehne of Lincoln Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Hilt of Lincoln- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hilt Sunday. Mrs. Pete Hilt attended a dance review at the Irving Jun ior school. Her granddaughter Lee Ann Hilt took part in the dance. Mr. and Mrs. John Lovell and son and Mrs. Chas. Lovell spent, Sunday at Giltner visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope were' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Downing. Mrs, O. E. Buckingham spent 3 days in Omaha visiting with her children and families. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucking ham and Scottie of Lincoln were Sunday guests at the O. E. Buckingham home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hammer and family attended com mencement exercises at Ceresco Monday evening. Their neice Janet Swanson was one of the graduates. Sunday dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marolf were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conley of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon attended school picnic at dis- tricjWSii Sunday. ; Their ' grand children attend this school. Mrs. Joe Marshall and Beulah and Miss Lola Allen went out for supper to Lincoln Monday to help Beulah celebrate her birthday. - Mrs. Duane Pollard spent the weekend at the Jac Wiles home. Jim Welch arrived at the James Voehl home Saturday night. He and his family re turned to their home in Ohio Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stevens of Page were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Voehl and family Thursday. They came to at tend the commencement at Ashland. Tuesday visitors with Mrs. Herman Kaufman were Mrs. Minnie Swanson and Mrs. Anna Hammond of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tinnean visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koutsky near Alvo Sunday. Mrs. Lytha Bauers visited with relatives in Omaha Sat urday and overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson brought her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barber and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Harre of Crete. Former Nehawka Resident Dies NEHAWKA (Special) Frank Fries. 69, of Huntington ParK, Calif, died May 25 following a week's illness with a heart ail ment. He was married to Emma Wessel. Is survived by his wife and four children, Evelyn, at home; Mrs. Maxine Knowels, Mrs. Velma Best and Jack Fries, all of California and two sisters, Minnie and Mable. Mr. Fries lived in Nehawka community until his marriage. He lived at Sioux City and from there went to California in 1936. Services were May 27 at Hunt- ington Park. Mr. Fries is a bro- ther-in-law of Fred and Elmer Wessel and Mrs. Conrad John son, all of Nehawka. Graveside Service For Baby Hetzler Graveside Services for Baby Wm. Ray Hetzler will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Oak Hill Cemetery at 3 p.m. Father Robert Hodgson of St. Lukes The baby was born dead at the St. Marys Hospital at Nebr. City Thursday morning. Survivors are paernts, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hetzler, Grand parents, Mrs. Alice Hetzler of Cantril, Id., Rny Campbell, Plattsmouth. Caldwell-Linder F. H. In Char ge of Arrangements. . . V K v f 4 - -full ' !! t ! r : - - - ' - y- ,- "T!"-' .- -- r , ..,.. X ' . .f if t , ,: ....:.;. x& --,xfr;1w ' Armr TOMB OF THE UNKNOWNS, Arlington National Cemetery,' Virginia. The lentry is one of the wldiert of Army'f 3d (Old Guard) Regiment who keep a 24-hour vigil of the tomb. On, Memorial Day, May 30, American! both at home and I overieai will again pay tribute to thoe who died in the cauie of freedom. Nehawka School Scholastic, Extracurricular Awards Given NEHAWKA (Special) The' following scholastic, attendance and extra curricular awards were presented at Nehawka High School: Scholarship Mary Lindsey, DAR History award by Jona than Cass Chapter; scholarship, Gary Weik, Mary Lindsey, Ann Nutzman, Lois- Whittington, Jackie Dodson, Barbara Chand ler, Nancy Ehlers, Anne Briley, Jim Johnson, Cheryl Weik. All-Around-S'tudent awards- Jim Johnson, Cheryl weik. , Legion awards Terry Briley and Cheryl Weik. Attendance awards:,, , r Kindergarten. . Ronald Ross, Pamela Redden. 1st and 2nd, Richard Fornoff, Maxine Behrns. 3rd, Connie Johnson, Roger Plants May Help Man Breathe In Outer Space SEATTLE, Wash. Man can live comfortably in space using oxygen produced by plant life. This was proved in May when Dr. Romny H. Lowry, manager of the Boeing Airplane Comp pany's space medicine section, snent, six hours in a sealed chamber breathing oxygen sup plied by green algae. For six hours he worked com fortably while the algae a microscopic water plant which converts carbon dioxide to oxy gen kept the chamber atmos phere at normal ratios. Without the algae the scien tist's exhaled carbon dioxide would have caused discomfort then unconsciousness. Though preliminary, the ex periment was an important move toward development of a closed system where man's wastes will be reused during lengthy space flights. . Boeing scientists have already devised ways to convert human waste to pure drinking water and artificial soil for growing food safely. While the aim is the creation of a packaged closed circuit en vironment for space travelers, Boeing stressed that full devel opment of a complete, practical system using space ship equip ment is still some time away. Despite thousands of warnings, plastic bags still are. a suffo cation menance to children un der one year. They should be kept out of cribs, playpens, car riages and out of children's reach, of course. Before dispos ing of a plastic bag, tear it up or tie it in a knot, suggests the National Safety Council. European corn borers last year destroyed nearly 68 mil lion bushels of corn grown for grain utilization, valued at al most $72 million, the U. S. De partment of Agriculture re ports. In Nebraska, corn borer losses totalled $17,968 million. Vice President Richard N'ixon: Until I have become the no minee of the party; it is 'my du- In li TVnn Of nclHnnt tlmt I m Hin,KS an ' riiffprpnrp have within the Administrat- ion," 9. ""Vxgs-t Brandt, Kenneth' Redden, Mar lene Meyer. . ' 4th, Steven Jones, : Roger Be hrns. 5th and 6th, ' Edward Fitch Bernlce Garret, Hazel Miller, Leonard Jones, Neila Pierce, Jo lene Meyer,. Lois Wessel. ' 7th, Joyce Fornoff,. Gary And ersen, Gary Fitch, Danny" John son, Roger Warden; 8th, David Johnson. 9th, Richard Redding, Stanley Roberts, Lois Whittington. : 10th, Anne Briley, Nancy Eh lers, Bryce Hansen, Shirley Ross. ! 1 11th, Jim Johnson, - Barbara Behrfts. -T"' i ... 12th. Cheryl Weik. Music awards went to Bonnie Lacy, Cheryl Weik, Judy Atte bery, Barbara Behrns, Connie Cook, Nancy Ehlers, Dennis Ho back, Charles Cook, Ann Nutz man, Shirley Ross and Sandra Stapert. - Student Council awards went to Cheryl Kearney, Roger Bal four, Shirley Ross. Derald Jones, Albert Johnson, Jim Johnson, Connie Cook and Sandra 'Wal ler. National Mathematics Con test Award was won by, Jerry Harshman. Speech, Awards were given to Sandra Stapert' ana Nancy an lers. Editor Award went to -Judy Attebery. Those receiving Junior Home maker Degrees were Margie Miller, Sandra Turner, Janet Jones, Cheryl Kearney, Barbara Chandler, Jackie Dodson, Karen Hoback and Lois Whittington. Receiving Chapter Homemak er Degrees were Thelma Ketel hut, Sandra Stapert, Anne Bri ley, Nancy Ehlers and Deloris Bond. ., Receiving State Homemaker Degree recognition were Bon nie Lacy and Cheryl Weik. Official -FHA jacket- was a warded to Sandra Stapert' for having earned the greatest number of merits this year. Cheryl Weik was one of two FHA 'Scholarship winners in the State of Nebraska this year. Athletic Awards At Nehawka High nphawka. (Snecial) Ath letic awards at Nehawka: High School the past school year wem to the following: -. " ' , Football Terry Briley (All Cass County, All Mustang. Con- fprence' teams) Uien ts-eeuc Derald Jones. .Lester, Turner Dan E'dmonds, Albert Johnson, Bill Johnson, Larry Abbott, Den nis' Hoback, Charles Cook, Jim JohnsonMAll Cass County team) Raymond Nixon and Dave Atte bery.' : ' ' .' ' Basketball - Glen .-Keene, Derald Jones, Lester Turner, Albert Johnson, . BUI Johnson, Larry Abbott,' Jim Johnson and Raymond Nixon.' . Track Jerry Nutter, Glen Keene, Derald Jones, ., Bryce Hansen, Larry Abbott, Jim Johnson and Dave Attebery. Richard; Worthan was - given an award as basketball manag er. Duane Hobscheidt got an award for manager of all sports. Volley-baH letters went-to Con nie DiPtl. Norma1 Rnss,, Sandra T i Walter, Bonnie Lacy, Cheryl Weik, Judy Attebery, Nancy I Ehlers and Anne Briley. M. H. Hobbs. 78, ! Dies Friday From Heart Condition M. II. Hobbs, 78. resident of this city for a great many years, died Friday morning at the Rest Haven nursing hmoe at Weeping Water, where she had been a patient since April 15th. Mr.. Hobbs had been suffering from a severe heart condition for the past thre eyears. He was born March 25, 1882 at Macomb, 111., son of David and Elizabeth Wllkins Hobbs and spent his childhood there. He was married on March 29, 1918 at Lincoln to Mary Hensky, who survives his passing. Other survivors are two sons, Frederic Hobbs, Plattmouth; Maynard Hobbs, Lima, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Isabelle King, Nebraska City; Mrs. Joy ce Schalk, Omaha; two brothers, Charles and Ray Hobbs of Mal comb, 111. The parents and three children preceded him in death. Mr. Hobbs was a resident of Nebraska City for twenty-six years and Syracuse for five years before coming to Platts mouth in the thirties. He was a band director in this community for several years and later was engaged as night clerk at the Hotel Plattsmouth until failing health made necessary his re tirement. He started his band work as director of the band at Nebraska City and also directed bands at Palmyra, Otoe, Dun bar, Douglas, Burr, Syracuse and Unadilla. He was a member of St. Mary s Episcopal church at Nebraska City. Funeral service will be Tues day morning at 10 o'clock at the cnapel of the Caldwell-Linder chapel. Father Robert Hodg son, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal-church officiating. Burial will be at the Dunbar cemetery in Otoe county. Casket bearers will be Ed Miller, Cur tis Hobbs, Herman Schalk, Geo rge Stander, Herb Freeburg, Calvin Strange. Vlsiitng hours will be at the Chapel Monday afternoon and evening 4 to 6 and 7 to 9. There's High Kutrient Value In Early Hay LINCOLN Haying time is just around the corner, that is if you want to take advantage of the high nutrient content in early-cut hay. "Every dairyman knows that early-cut hay is better than late cut hay. Why don't we have early-cut hay? It Is a matter of timing", suggests P. H. Cole, Extension dairyman at the Col lege of Agriculture. "In the past we have suggest ed cutting alfalfa at one-tenth bloom. We should have said that alfalfa should be cut and in the barn by one-tenth bloom," Cole states. "In order to get this job done, the dairyman must start to cut alfalfa before it starts to bloom. With a little luck he will be done by the time alfalfa is In one-tenth bloom. A variety of factors determine hay quality. The most important single factor is the stage of mat urity when the hay is cut. Early cut hay has several advantages over late-cut hay: Higher yields; More nutrients; Greater feed returns. Even though a heavier ton nage sometimes can be harvest ed when haying Is delayed until the crop is mature, there Is no advantage. The yield that counts is the yield of total digestible nutrients per acre. Total digest ible nutrients will be highest In early-cut hay, Cole states. During the vegetative growth stage, plants accumulate stores of nutrient that are highly digestible for livestock. These stores are at a peak during the bud or-early bloom stage. Studies at Cornell University showed that dairymen could ex pect 2,873 pounds of digestible dry matter per acre from early cut hay as compared to only 2,266 pounds from late-cut or over mature hay. Hay cut in the vegetative stage may run as high as 20 per cent protein whereas a month later in full bloom it may be down to less than 10 per cent protein. Tne higher nutrient content of early-cut hay pays off in higher production. Early-cut hay is more palatable and more digest ible than late-cut hay. Digesti bility drops rapidly as hay mat ures. Early cut hay may be 70 per cent digestible, but late-cut hay may only be 50 per cent dig estible. U. S. Department of Agricult ure studies show a considerable advantage in milk production per acre from early-cut hay. Cows fed alfalfa hay cut in the initial-bloom stage produced 6,194 pounds of fat corrected milk per acre. Those fed alfal fa hay cut in full bloom produc er! only 3.RH pounds of fat cor rected milk per acre. Briefly, early-cut hay has these advantages ovre late-cut THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEIRAIKA, SCMI-WEIKLY JOURNAL Monday, May 30, 1960 PAGE FIVE Nehawka News Mn. F. O. Sand .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gunther, Alice and Helen of Beatrice were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessel and Lois. Mrs. George Meyer, Mrs. Ralph Meyer and Donna of Avoca ac companied Mrs. Merle Meyer, Jolene and Marlene to Beatrice Wednesday evening to attend commencement exercises at St. Joseph school. Mrs. George Meyer's granddaughter, Jane IJnhardt was a member of the class. Jane will enter St. Eliza beth hospital In Lincoln for nurses training. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour, Nell and Beverly, Mrs. Amelia Balfour, Carol and Susan Bal four attended the accordlan re citl in Lincoln of Culler school. Wednesday evening. Four ac cordlan bands played and each of the 70 pupils presented a solo. Nell Balfour is a member of the Junior Band and played a solo. Alvin McReynolds, Mrs. Gil bert Klme and Mrs. George Klme attended the Cass County demo crats convention in Plattsmouth Thursday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Bushnell and family moved from Ne hawka to the farm home on the Fleshman farm southwest of Ne hawka. Mr. and Mrs. Deane Nutzman and family joined a family group at the Clifton Garrison home near Union for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Edwin Schomaker of Lin coln is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Ned Nutz man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Osts din ner guests in Nebraska City Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Anderson, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy of Nebraska City. Mrs. R. B. Stone is spending several days with the Neil Pierce family. s Mrs. Neil Pierce and 'Neila at tended the eighth grade gradua tion of Sandra Jameson at Weeping Water Tuesday evening. , , Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard visited Mrs. Bert White, Mr. and Mrs. Everrett White and the James Kitchen gardens of peon ies In Lincoln Saturday. lr. and Ma- Malcolm Pollard and family went to West Point Sunday to visit Gloria Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Pollard of Wayne. Gloria, who. had been hospitalized with spinal memingitis was dismissed from the hospital Sunday. Marilyn Pollard, University stu dent, was home for the weekend. Mrs. Vesta Clark, patient at St. Mary's hospital following a fall, shows much improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe at tended the 55th wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild of Plattsmouth, at Christ Lutheran church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard Sr., Whittier, Calif., are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer. Their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pol lard Jr. and Theresa Ann of Huntsvllle, Ala. came Thursday to join them. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer. Ray mond Pollard was an afternoon guest. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staples, Elizabeth and Donna Sue of Mapleton, Iowa plan to be guests of the Harry Knabes from Tues day until Thursday. Dinner hay: More total digestible, nutri ents; More digestible protein; Higher palatability; IF-K-H-li (Insured STORAGE OF YOUR WINTER CAR ME NTS WE CLEAN THEM STORE THEM IN OUR MODERN STORACE FACILITIES UNTIL YOU NEED THEM NEXT FALL. YOU PAY, ONLY FOR CLEANINC, WHEN YOU PICK THEM UP. STORE YOUR FURS IN REFRIGERATED VAULTS WE ALSO MOTH PROOF GARMENTS FOR HOME STORACE. AND NOW YOUR CLOTHES HAVE A BUILT-IN DEODORANT WHEN WE DRY CLEAN THEM. Plattsmouth Cleaners Phone 4193 For Pick-Up Cr Delivery Or Use Our Convenient Dvivc-In On 7th St. niul Chicago Ave. Phone 2701 guests Wednesday at the Knabe home will be the Frank Pollards Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard Jr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs., Ed Gansemer, Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe and son, Joe Huber and,, the Donald Staples family. Candace Leigh is the name of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Connor's daughter born May 23 at St. Mary's Hospital at Nebraska City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mldklff, Claude O' Connor, Nehawka, great grand mother, Mrs. Ludia Midklff, Union. The Nehawka Senior Woman's, club will have the annual pic nic for their members and fam-' illes at the Tucker park, June S at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stapert and Sandra went to Lincoln Sun day for barbeque at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson and Connie. They were joined by friends of Lincoln. Thelma Ketelhut and Sandra Stapert went to Falrbury, Friday to spend two days at the Junior 4-H leaders training program. Mrs. Martha West, county hoine agent and Mr. Clarence Sehnia-' deke, county agent took the girls and attended the . confer ence. Some of the members of the' Bluebird club went to the home of Mrs. Melvin Sturm of Ashland for their meeting Thursday afternoon. They included Mmcs. Dwight Cook, Clarence Hansen, F. A. Hansen, Charlotte Niday, Doris Pollard, Art Hansen, Fred Hansen and Catherine, John Barkhurst, Joyce and Beverly, Howard Heesch and Tamyra, Neil Pierce and Neila, John Chandler and Barbara, Harry Knabe and Miss Frances Han sen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reece and children were also guests., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sand and family of Lake Waccamaw, N. Carolina, who are guests of the F. O. Sands, went to Lincoln to attend the wedding Saturday of her brother, Jim O'Grady. Farmers To Help With Crop and Livestock Surveys Several thousand Nebraska farmers will be asked to help in the June 1 surveys on farm crops and livestock in the State and Nation. The mid-year survey of crop acreage and livestock num bers will be made during the period of May 23 to June 4, A. V. Nordquist, State Agricultural Statistician announced' today. tThe Information from the .sur vey on acres planted to corn, sorghum, oats, soybeans, and other crops will provide the basis for the- monthly estimates of crop production during the 1960 growing season. Survey re ports lh livestock will be used in estimating the calf crop, spring and prospective fall pig crcps, milk and egg production in formation which is used by far mers and ranchers in making their marketing plans. As in past years, rural mail carriers and postmasters will cooperate In selecting farmers to receive the blank forms for the livestock survey. "We hope," said Nordquist. "that every farmer and ranch er who receives a .blank form asking questions about his crop acreages and livestock and poul try numbers will take a few minutes to fill out the form ac curately and put It in his mail box. A good return of carefully filled out survey cards will iur sure accurate, dependable esti mates of Nebraska crop a;id livestock production." ,-1-MII.HIIII " . - '- -' I, I I U. i. . tt i ' l.t.XUUM.MH.MMMAI.MUtUMHM