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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1961)
THC PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Section B Thursday, May 18, 1961 MURRAY NEWS Mrs. Bob Spangler Phone 325-3541 Mrs. Marie Witham of Lincoln called at the Art Hansen and Bob Spangler homes on Satur day. Seventeen people from the Murray Christian Church at tended a dinner at the Weeping Water Christian Church, hon oring Rev. Victor Schwarz, on Sunday. Mrs. Greely Beil was called to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Llnville of Weep ing Water, by the sudden illness of her mother, Mrs. Llnville suffered another heart attack and Is bed fast. At this writing she shows some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heil and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heil, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chris wisser and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berner and fam ily were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engelkemeier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell attended the dinner Sunday at PCA Loans fo Buy Cattle Make credit arrangements in advance shop for best buys in feeder-stock, then fill out your PCA draft. Repayment is made when cattle are marketed. Int erest applies to actual days money is used. And, when you deal with us, you become a part-owner of the Association, ao, come in and talk over a planned credit program TODAY. South Omaha Production Credit Association 2411 L Street, South Omaha, Weeping Water Office LeRoy Wittmuss, Manager Weeping Water honoring Rev. Victor Schwarz. In the after noon they attended the open house for Mrs. Metta Ray. Mrs. Margaret Moore attend ed the Extension tea at Weep ing Water, taking a car of la dies. Mr .and Mrs. W. Bartlett of Midwest City, Okla., sister of Mrs. Perry Nickels, spent the last week visiting at the Nick els home. They also spent a few days in Omaha, returning here on Tuesday. On Wednesday Mrs. Nickels entertained for her guests. Those present were, Mrs. Abe Campbell, Mrs. Larry Camp bell and son, Mrs. Cecil Carr, Mrs. Howard Glazebrook and son, Mrs. Alice Garringer and Mrs. Robert Nickels and Sharon. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell visited in Platts mouth with Mrs. Margaret Brendel and Mr. and Mrs. John Parkening. Wednesday, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nickels were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickels and Sharon and Dale. Mrs. Richard Huebner and sons, arrived by train, Wednes day evening. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson met them in Omaha and they will be visiting with the A. W. Huebners of Plattsmouth and with Dr. and Mrs. Tyson. Rich ard Huebner will join them on Saturday to stay until Sunday, when the Huebners will return to Grand Island. Mrs. Albert Scudder, Mrs. Robert Heng Jr. and Patrick of Nebraska City were Friday af ternoon visitors at the Bob Spangler home. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Beil and family were Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sack and Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Noell and Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim O' Hara of Auburn. Kenny Wayne Hostetter was a Friday overnite and Saturday guest of Gene Noell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer attended a Museum Conference at the University of Omaha, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles attended the birthday open house lor Mrs. iweua Kay, ai her home on aunaay. Mr. .and Mrs. John E. Schutz of Platts:nouth were Wednes day, supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. tan MraseK ana Nancy. . Mr Charles SDaneler attend ed a meeting in Ames, la. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weible, Al len and Ardell of Nebraska City were Saturday evening visitors at the Martin Snorer home. Mrs. Frank Fitzpartlck and Mrs. Bob Spangler attended Camn Fire meetines in Platts mouth on Tuesday and Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles drove to Shenandoah, Iowa, Sundav to attend the Golden wedding anniversary open house for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitcnen, at the First Christian Church. The Mitchells are relatives of Mrs. Nickels. While in Shenan doah, Mr. and Mrs. Nickels re newed many friendships of years gone by, as Mrs. Nickels parents the late, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leong, operated a busi ness there many years ago. Mrs. Earl Mrasek and Nancy attended a pink and blue show er for Mrs. Judy Beccard at Un ion, Sunday. Tuesday, Mrs. Martin Sporer received a long distance call from her niece, Mrs. Noble Kiser of Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Kiser was visiting her mother in Omaha for a short time. Sunday Howard Hutchman at tended the Spring Concert at Peru. Wednesday, Mr. Howard Hutchman visited the class of Cecil Comstock at the Platts mouth High School. In the af ternoon he went on to Omaha and stayed overnite, returning Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen of Lincoln, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engel kemeier. On Saturday evening they enjoyed a fish fry at the Roy Chriswisser home at Weep ing Water. Mrs. Roy Howard, Mrs. . Ed ward Howard and Linda, Mrs. Will Minford and Mrs. George Minford attended the Mother Daughter banquet of the Gold en Rod Study Club at the EUB Church, Tuesday evening at Mynard. A pheasantlike bird in Aus tralia builds a nest as big as a small house. Using leaves, sticks, and debris, the Megapode (big feet) constructs a home some times 15 feet high and 50 feet in circumference. CHECKERBOARD -amaKMSWWMiy -t 1111 TV H '-i "r-" ymw 1 f i? mi ...... - . . .j " ; - : i Good News for Hogmen , . . There's a place for Purina Early Weaning Chow on every Hog Farm By Don Rix, Manager, Purina Livestock Chows Recently, Purina Research announced a brand new baby pig product . . . Early Weaning Chow. This product is highly palatable, high ly nutritious, highly fortified to protect baby pig health. It's designed for hogmen who are set up to wean pigs at three weeks, but has other uses, too. Those who've tried the new product are enthusiastic about results. Pigs really go for it and that's half the battle, as every hogman knows. REPORTS ON PURINA EARLY WEANING CHOW RESULTS In a recent feeding demonstration on the Leo Mattson Farm near Kiester, Minnesota, pigs were put on Early Weaning Chow at an aver age weight of 10.9 lbs. Just 21 days later they averaged 26.5 lbs., an average daily gain of lb. Feed conversion was 1.14 lbs. 0 feed per lb. gain. Cost per lb. gain was 11.34. In Nebraska poor doing pigs weighing an average of 11 lbs. were put on Early Weaning Chow. In 22 days they averaged 29 lbs. and were off to a fine start Average daily gain was .82 lb. per head daily, with feed conversion of 128 lbs. of feed to make 1 lb. of gain. Feed 36051 cost per pound of gain was 12.9. Pigs in an Iowa demonstration went from an average of 11 lbs. to a 31.5 lb. average in just three weeks. They gained an average of 1 lb. on 1.24 lbs. of feed for an average feed cost of 12.02? per lb. of gain. Product has other Uses Though designed specifically for hogmen who are weaning pigs at three weeks of age, or earlier than usual, Purina Early Weaning Chow may be used for late-farrowed litters, so sows may : be moved up in the farrowing , schedule. It may be used for orphan pigs or pigs that are small at normal weaning age. Purina Early Weaning Chow is a product of ten years of intensive research at Purina's Research Farm, Gray Summit, Missouri. Here is another example of the way Purina Re search continuously works to bring hogmen improved and new products to help them get ever-better results and within practical price ranges. Ask us for complete information on how to feed Purina Early Weaning Chow. You'll find us at the Store with the Checkerboard Sign. Winnie Sporer Winnie Sporer Is Home Ec Club V P PERU Clara Kelly, Palmyra. has been elected president of the Peru State Teachers College Home Economics club for the 1961-62 academic year, accord ing to Mrs. Inda Sproul, assist ant professor of home economics and club sponsor. Other officers elected include: Mary Jarvis, Peru, president elect; Winifred Sporer, Murray,; vice-president; Catherine! Banks. Stella, secletary: Bar-. bara Story, Nemaha, treasurer. Nehawka News Nehawka Extension ' NEHAWKA (Special) The members of the Nehawka Exten-. sion Club made a tour of places ' of Interest in Nebraska City Wednesday. i They visited the school for the mentally retarded, KNCY radio station, Morton House Foods and St. Marys hospital. They had lunch at a cafe. ' Next meeting June 7 is with, Mrs. Marion Gregg. . Mrs. F. 0. Sand Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances, Mrs. Martha Ruge were guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. Amelia Balfour. Byron Warlick of McCook was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick. Mrs. Russel Meyer and Cindy of Car ter Lake were guests Tuesday of the Warlicks, Mrs. Kenneth Meyer and Monica of Omaha accompanied them to Nehawka and spent the day with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ehlers of Avoca. Mrs. Carl Wessel spent the past week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Graham and family of Denver. Mrs. James Roddy was a guest Thursday of the Wessels. A Mothers Day dinner at the Robert Jameson home near Weeping Water included Carol Stone, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fish and Jim, Lincoln; Mrs. R. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and Neila, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone and sons, Nehawka; Mrs. Myrtle Jameson, Miss Villa Jameson, Mrs. Fern Thoren, Weeping Water. Mrs. Forest Cunningham was taken by Lett ambulance to a nursing home in Plattsmouth; Mrs. True of Union was taken by ambulance to the St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. Mrs. Bob Gausman, Julie and Jonie of Davenport, Nebr. visited Thursday at the Wm. Jorgenson home. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were their supper guests Tuesday. Dorothy Sand arrived Monday from Acapulco, Mex., to visit Phone 2708 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand. She spent two weeks tour ing Mexico. Miss Sand is an anesthetist at the Martland Medical center at Newark, N.J. Legion Auxiliary Meets at Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Amelia Balfour, gold star chair man, presented gifts to the gold star mothers, Mrs. Walter Wun derlich, Mrs. Frank Linder, Mrs. Hildur Lundberg and to Mrs. Oren Pollard, whose brother was killed in World War One at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Dodson read Mothers Day poems preceding the presentation of the gifts. Mrs'. Elmer Fitch and Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst gave a me morial for Mrs. Ernest Kropp. Mrs. Fitch presided. She announced, the Memorial Day services to be held, at the auditorium with Dale Bowman of Plattsmouth, speaker. Mrs. ; George Kimc, activity chair man, announced the plans for the plans for the alumni banquet to be served by the Auxiliary. Five members attended the Cass County Convention at Louisville. Mrs. Gus Neumeister gave a program on Poppies and pre sented Beverly and Carol Bal four in songs and Neil Balfour, who played an accordion solo. Mrs. Will Ost and Mrs. Martin Ross will audit the books. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Wunderlich with Mrs. Frank Marler assisting. CWF Study Croup Meets at Spanglers' MURRAY (Special) The CWF Study Group met Tuesday eve ning, at the home of Mrs. Bob Spangler with 8 present. The meeting was called to order by Vice Chairman Mrs. Julia March in the absence of the chairman. A letter was read confirming the visit of a missionary for family night Sept. 19. Election of officers was held: Chairman, Ruth Sack; vice chairman, Betty March and sec retary, Clara Campbell. Meeting adjourned with Mrs. March reading, "The African Chief and the Sundial." Clara Campbell brought the lesson, "Together in Providing Tools for the Task." The Worship service was led by Delores Schwarz. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Bob Spangler. Next meeting will be June 20 at the home of Mrs. Florence Noell. I Murray School Has Picnic MURRAY (Special) The Murray Public School held their last day of school picnic May 16. There was a large attendance in spite of rainy weather. The children all received their report cards. Mrs. Clara Becker 7th and 8th grade teacher received an elec tric fry pan from her eighth grade class. A-O-Wa-Ki-ya MURRAY (Special) The Camp Fire Girls of Murray met at the home of Wendy Spangler May 8. We began sewing our oil cloth slt-up-ons for the Golden Jubilee at Ak-Sar-Ben. A new election of officers was held with Wendy Spangler as president; Janet Nolte as vice president; Marcla Gruber, sec retary and scribe, and Kathy Miller as treasurer. Refreshments were served by Marcla Gruber. Scribe Sue Sch- lichtemeier. 'PtiptMl tint ttfbC HOU BIG ANT y A unlqua perfume that emt to wrap you In fragrance forever! Just smooth it on th akin , . . and unforget table Chantilly linger for hours! H'i almost Indelible. $2.25, plus tax. CASS DRUG PHONE 2189 WALGREEN AGENCY APPLE -CHERRY -PEACH IMWl'Tlffl fiS WILDERNESS PIE MIX )$$rS I Your choice: i fi W 'FOB Li r kirtn nv Celery Hearts -3r Potatoes IOlBS59l fytust Quality Mails ChudtgQj RAgcllH 88 KOaST ig. 'pone lb. pon& Cudahy's CHILI Con Carni l-Lb nC Pkg J7 udahy's Puritan Jlb.. armed HAM 8.7! c Can vuaany s r-ji Puritan hrdllKS V JUICY- SKINLESS f.fas to. IP k dLoz M mm r;KRAUT 400 count BOXES bT. ?m: .11' :aa I i .: . if1 mm .soft, too! MOST ANYTHING YOU NEED AT OUR COMPLETE SUNDRY AND NOTION DEPT. 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