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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1961)
NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry Steven John Aeschbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Aesch bacher, Lincoln, received rites of christening at First Plymouth Congregational Church. A din ner was held later at the home of Prof, and Mrs. C. M. Duff, other guests were Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Aeschbacher, Avoca and Mrs. Mable Hickman, Lincoln. llleana Wulf spent her Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wulf. Fred Schutz is now making his home at the Ebeler home in Elmwood. Mrs. Darrell Johnson, Ne braska City and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson spent the week end with her husband and their .son Darrell Johnson at Chanute Field near Chicago. Darrell is in the Air Force. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reitsch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lucking and family, Ox ford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knabe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Berner and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and Julie. Helping Fred and Jess Gruber celebrate their birthday Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shipley and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neumelster, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pumnel, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pumnel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckholz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman, Herman Breden Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kam mann went to North Platte Sat urday for the christening rites of their grandson Dennis Patrick Weir son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weir, Also present from Lincoln were Hilda and Clarence Kam mann. Mary Margaret McDonald, 9 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald received first and second degree burns from steam from a pressure sauce pan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vander slice and children, Long Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ho back, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Bonita, Mr. and n ME CEMT APRIL 17 to 22 CASS DRUG WALGREEN ACENCY New Frigidaire FROST i f : W0'm Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer FROST F0R3IDDER ENDS " DEFROSTING DRUDGERY FOREVER Maseman Mrs. Fred Ruhge, Mrs. Maude Ruhge were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregg and fam ily near Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zalser were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conduier in Omaha. Mrs. J. W. Brendle and Mrs. E. Row alt accompanied them to visit with their sisters Miss Selma Marquardt and Mrs. F. Ams baugh. Easter guests of the Elmer Hallstroms, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallstrom and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hallstrom and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollstrom and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Case and family. Paul Straub had an emergency appendectomy Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital Nebraska City. Mrs. Clyde Bogard and. Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz had supper at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints at Nebraska City Wednesday in observance of George Kreglows birthday and of Mr. and Mrs. George Kreg lows 30th wedding anniversary. On Sunday Mrs. Bogard and Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pope nee Mary Stotter at the same church. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bruns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge and Mrs. Ann Mickle were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ganzel and chil dren at Pawnee City. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Miss Ma tilda Madsen and Rev. and Mrs. Otto Pinkert. Easter guests of Mrs. Ella Wulf were Mr. and Mrs. Law rence and Wulf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelsen, Omaha. Mrs. Lois Tefft and Miss Esth er Tefft attended a meeting of the D.A.R. at Columbus last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barrett and children, Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Stovall, Riverton, Iowa were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stubbendick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norris entertained at cards Friday eve PHONE 2189 wiih frost ...... FPI-1 33-61 FOR LESS THAN ning, prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge, Mrs. Calvin Carsten, and Ellis Lacy. The Woman's Club sponsored an egg hunt at the school grounds Saturday. The bunny had been very busy as the chil dren found lots of eggs. Treats were served later. Mrs. Krumweide and son and family of Grand Island spent Easter here at the Henry Doden hoff home. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mercer and family of Boulder, Colo., went to their home after spending their Easter vacation here at the Roy Ruhge home. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben dick were at Syracuse Saturday where they helped their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Seelhoff celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Aesch bacher and sons, Lincoln were Easter dinner guests of his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Aesch bacher. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lloyd re turned home from South Dakota where she attended the funeral of her brother, Joe Hauck. Wayne Wessel had surgery at General Hospital, Lincoln for a hernia. He hoped to be re leased Tuesday. Easter Services at Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) The Union Good Friday ser vice was held at the Christian Church in Weeping Water with a good attendance. Mrs. Maurice Hammons play ed the organ prelude. Rev. Vic tor Schwarz, pastor of the church, led in group singing. Rev. I. C. G. Campbell brought the message on "And The Lord turned, and looked on Peter." Rev. C. W. Severn assisted with the service. The Christian Church Choir sang selection. The Easter Sunrise Service was held on Sunday morning at the Methodist church with the Methodist Youth Fellowship in charge. Jeri Michelsen payed an organ prelude and was accompanist for the group singing. Bevely Lee read a poem, "What is Easter?" Linda Rehmeier led In the singing. Shirley Upton gave the call to worship. Cathy Callahan, Ann Callahan and Linda Lane ac companied by Mrs. C. W. Sev ern sang. ( Lanl Beach read the Scripture of the First Easter. Shirley .Upton and Buster Baxter accompanied at the piano by Carol Nickels sang. Rev. Victor Schwarz presented the message for the worship. Alice Lauritzen read a poem. The service closed with prayer by Rev. I. C. G. Campbell. Elmwood Pistons The Elmwood Piston 4-H Tractor Club met at Robert Vogt's home with all members present. Members corrected lessons in work books and then went out to the shop. Their leaders and fathers explained "The Parts of a Motor" and how one works. The next meeting will be April 10 at Milton Stubbendicks. The lesson will be on "General Lub rication." Mrs. Vogt served lunch and members played ping-pong. Definition Wallflower A girl who wears a sweater to keep warm. The Oak Leaf, Oakland, Cal. - PROOF exclusive forbidder Instant ice service. Flip-Quick Ice Ejector pops cubes out at a touch. Ice Server holds 80 cubes. Back of-shelf foods at your fingertips with two Roll-to-You, Full-Width Shelves. Store 150 pounds of frozen foods in big zero zone Freezer. .. two Roll-to-You Freezer Baskets. Room for 9.8 lbs. of fresh meats in Flowing Cold Meat Tender. Choice of four colors or white. Op tional white Porcelain-Enamel, too! $goo week with small down payment FRIGIDAIRE fBOOUCT OF GIN(H. MOTORS OTHERS Nebraska State Property Tax Per Person Jj i,V AV : I V30.06 4yf "" 19541 (in 1950) . etJO1 $5.42 foi 1950 'Farmers Paying I I 1954 II I 195 Ratio to Non-Farm People Farmers in Nebraska are paying more than three time as much state property taxe per capita as are non-farm people, according tof an analysis by the state's farm paper, thp Nebraska Farmer. Farmers state property tax es went up $17.37 per person from 1950 to 1959, the analysis shows, while non-farmers exper enced an increase of only $5.42. Thus farmers paid $40.55 In 1959-, j while'- non-farmers ' paid $12.43: - ' '- ' - '"' ' In an article in the March issue, the farm paper points out that farm property makes up half the assessed valuation of the state. Thus farmers pay half the state property taxes, although they make up just 23.6 per cent of the population and, according to the Univer sity of Nebraska Bureau of Bus iness Research, received only 15 per cent of personal income in the state in 1959. Per capita income for farm ers in 1959 was $1,253, it is said, while for non-farmers it was $2,204. The farm paper supports the sales-income tax bill known as the Property Tax Relief Act LB 421 now being considered in the state Legislature. "This act appears to us to be the best instrument yet devis ed to help correct Nebraska's Is It Too Early To Give Wheat Some Fertilizer? LINCOLN An early April application of nitrogen fertilizer on wheat is more effective than fall or winter fertilization, ac cording to Ulverd Alexander, Extension agronomist ' at the University of Nebraska. "This fact has been brought out in 53 experiments on wheat throughout Nebraska. Protein content also is increased to a greater extent by the spring ap plication," he points out. "Spring applications should be delayed until the plant be gins growth. Major nitrogen losses occur from leaching and ammonia volatilization. Delay in application to the time when the plant can make use of the nutrients reduces chances of loss due to these two causes. "Nitrogen application should be made before wheat reaches the joint stage. This is usually before April 15. Application of nitrogen after this date will in crease protein content but prob ably will not increase yield," Alexander concludes. Cass County Rooters The second meeting of Cass County Rooters was at the home of Dale Nickles March 30. Mem bers discussed starting date for projects. The starting date was set for April 4. A demonstration was given on sanitation by Don Hobscheidt and John Todd, The leaders also added suggestions. After the meeting refresh ments and recreation were en joyed. John Tood, reporter. $50? 40.55 (in 1S) $17.37 per farm person increase per non-farm person Taxes at 3-1 unfair tax system," the publi cation declares. It says the sales-income tax would replace 100 per cent of the state property tax plus some 13 io 14 per cent of local pro perty taxes. The sales tax would be 2 per cent of retail sales; the income tax graduated from 1 per cent to 4 per cent on net taxable in come. Also provided are a 2 per1 cent tax on corporation In come 'and a 2 tier .cerit surtax tin) income from Intangibles' such' as stocks and bonds. LPire - 9 A ESUIHILllN GRADM STOG3A WHO TOLD YOU WE WERE OUT OF THE FERTILIZER BUSINESS? WE NOW HAVE ON HAND . . . LIQUID FERTILIZER 32' ; Uran Spray-On lOVic per ib. Of N At Our Tank. 37 ' Low Pressure 08.8c per Ib. Of N At Our Tank. NEW CUSTOM APPLICATORS. FARM CHEMICALS! FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS OUR RECULAR HOURS 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. o SATURDAYS: 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. s tander South Bend Mrs. (ess Fidler Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cox and children were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Miner and fam ily at Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemier of Faribault, Minnesota came Monday and spent until Friday with the Bill Rosencrans family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady of Greenwood were Easter dinner guests of the Rosencrans. Hospital at Lincoln Monday afternoon and will submit to surgery Tuesday morning. Miss Judy Penke of Lincoln spent Sunday overnite with Miss Janice Dill. A family gathering was held at the J. L. Carnicle home Sun day to honor Mrs. Carnicle on hpr fiflfh hirtKH.iv m nnpr enpst.s were Mrs. Jack Rosenbloom of' Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Flowers of Fairmont. Additional afternoon guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Murle Schwartz, all of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. James Wlszman and fam ily of Papillion, Bill Carnicle of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Car nice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carnicle and daughters. A decorated birthday cake with- 80 candles, ice cream and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Emeigh and Karen at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell and Mrs. Helen Schulte of Ash land were dinner guests Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schulte and children of Pierce. The group attended church ser vices there, Mrs. Ronald Schulte is the organist at the church. Miss Elinor Fidler returned to Denver Saturday after a week spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler and a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Mel vin Emeigh and her family at Hastings. Mrs. Virgil Browen returned home Saturday from Bryan hos pital at Lincoln where she had spent several weeks. She had surgery on her foot. Mrs. Larry Carnicle, Mark and Sandra visited Mrs. Larry Car nicle Jr. and .new baby son at St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln Friday evening. Miss Jean And SeosLro 5scynit: on i U D L D II N G S. Complete Construction Available! GET STARTED EARLY - MAKE N - O - T THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL: Thursday, April 6, 19G1 Section B PAGE FIVE . erson of Ashland spent Friday with Miss Sandra. Mrs, Clara Rapp and daughter Pamela of Minneapolis, Minn., were last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ahlstrand. Mrs. Rapp, Pamela and Mrs. Ahlstrand spent Wednesday in Omaha and visited "The Doll Museum" at the home of Mrs. J. L. Piccolo. There are over a thousand dolls on display and many other in teresting exhibits. Antique dolls are a specialty. Mrs. Ahlstrand sews for and dressed many of these dolls. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers and family were Sunday eve ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Aronson and Eric at weep ing WateF. On Saturday, the Livers family drove to western on business and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith. Callers last week on Glen Kuhn at his home were, Jake Daughtery of A 1 v o, Jason Streight, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and children were guests of Mrs. Carnicle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brein at Louisville Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldnn and children were Fri day evening visitors. Mrs. Bernard Dill. Bernie and Janice left Thursday evening and spent thru Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Christensen and the Les ter Walt and family at Taylor. Coming home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConncll at Central City. Friday morning coffee guests of Mrs. Jesse Fidler and Miss Elinor were, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laughlin, Mrs. Jason Streight and her grandchildren, Carla and Kent Davis of Lincoln. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Ver vaecke were Mrs. Herbert Keck ler and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Vervaecke and son all ol Louisville. . Mr.and Mrs. Robert Lackey NEW MQBILE HOMES m "Champion" S6D "Built at York, per month BILL CARROLL TRAILER SALES, INC. LINCOLN OMAHA WAH00 YOUR RESERVATIONS Ah - l - C - E! DRIN and family of Fremont, Mr. and : Mrs. Wallace Barney and Bar bnra of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs; Gordon Thiessen and children were Easter dinner guests of " Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Much, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and Wayne, all of Lincoln, were Sunday evening guests of thp, Ray Carnieles. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robblns and,, girls of Louisville spent Thurs day cveninir with Mr. and Mrs". Larry Carnicle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dm, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill and fam-, . ily and Willard Dill of Spring field were dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Dill at Gretnit Sunday. The family dinner hon ored Mrs. Oscar Dill on her bir thday. Mr. and Mrs. William Smyser and children spent Saturday eve-' ning with Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Campbell. Miss Sandra Carnicle was sur prised on her birthday Satin'-" day, when 11 of her girl friends gave a party for her at the home of Miss Mariel Stock at Murdock: The girls spent the evening visit-;.' ing and Sandra was presented with a gift. Birthday cake and" ice cream were served. STARTED HY-LINE PULLETS Ready for immcdiata delivery 5.7.9. week old pullets. Vaccinat ed for Newcastle and Bronchitis. Raise the chicken that has been on hundreds of Nebraska farms for the past 15 years. Hy-Line layers top National Random Sample Tests with the highest 2-year averages in income over feed and chick cost. Highest production low feed cost per dozen and uniform high quality eggs. 46 of all Hy-Lino entries placed first, 2nd or 3rd in National tests. The nearest com petitor placed only 22 in the top 3. If you need service, you get competent poultry problem help from the largest staff of trained poultrymen in Nebraska. See your local Hy-Line repre sentative or contact . . . ROSCOE HILL HATCHERY Lincoln 4 PER POUND ARE, WEEK DAYS: GE wow. 1 2a 4th & Main Plattsmouth Nebraska Phone 2145 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. PHONE 4178 Subscribe to The Journal Now;