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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1961)
1.1 THE PLATTSWCUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WCEXLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Section B MURBAY Mrs. Bob Spangler Phone 325-3541 Guests at the Harold Radtke home this past week have been Mrs. Hannah Allen of Ogallalu, and Mr. Tom Giddings of Pay ettville, Idaho, an uncle and aunt of Mrs. Radtke. Rhonda Bradley was an over nlte guest Friday of Charlene Roddy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spangler and family were Thursday eve ning visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scudder of Ne braska City. Susan Schwarz returned home from the Methodist Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mahoney of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dietl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Radtke and girls all were present at a fam ily gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radtke Kim Beil was a guest of Tom Spangler Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Loyal Van Horn, David and Ann of Cedar City, Mo., sis ter of Mrs. Harold Rice were overnite guests last week of the Rices. Mrs. Van Horn also vis ited two other sisters, Mrs. Don Aylor and family and Mrs. Leon ard Rashus and family in Platts mouth. She left for home on Thursday morning. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nocll and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hen nings and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hennings of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Helen Meis inger of Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zila of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noell and family of Syracuse and Ben Noell. Mrs. Ron Furse and Mike of Denison, la., are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster. They will leave for home on Tuesday. Mrs. Forrest Leonard of Ta coma, Wash., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Martin Snorer and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nickels house guests are Mrs. Nickels sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleury of Ponca, Nebr. They all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickels and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Karr, V " f fflf n? T 9T IT m W P I f 1 fyp no Cusbm faed yard feeds Purina for fast gain3 String of S76 Oklahoma steers average 3.2 1 pounds per Jay iti iXehrashn feed yards Carlton Noyes, Valley, Nebraska, with some of the 876 steers that averaged 3.24 pounds per day gain in his custom feedlot. Three pounds avoin re d;:ily gain is a fine record on any bunch of catilo. But a string of 87G Oklahoma steers fed on Purina in the Noyes Feedlot, Valley, Nebraska, aver aged 3.2-1 pounds per day at an average feed cost of 18. It per pound of gain, pnyweight to payweight. The steers went into the lot at 900 pounds and were marketed at l,ot5 pounds. In spile of their heavy weight, the steers averaged a pound of beef for 9.6 pounds of feed. The man who fed the cattle on a custom basis was young Carlton Noyes who feeds 3,000 to 4,000 head of cattle in his commercial yards in the heart of the heavy cattle feeding area near the Omaha market. "Since I feed on a daily cost per head, my business de pends on satisfied customers," said Noyes. "The owner jud;es our performance by the way the cattle are doing and the cost per pound of gain. I have found that Purina Ft;-er Fatena with stilbestrol makes satisfied customers." Other recent bunches of cattle, lighter in weight, have averaged as much as 3.85 pounds and 3.74 pounds with feed costs running slightly over per pound including yardage and veterinary fees. Carlton Noyes feeds Purina for the results he gets. Why don't you try research-approved Purina Steer Fatena on your next bunch of cattle? 190C1 Thursday, June 22, 1961 NEWS and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Geranger. They also spent one day fishing at the lakes. The Fleury's left for their home Mon day morning. Mrs. Clarence Myer of Prince ton, 111., who has been visiting at the Charles Spangler home left Friday for her home. Kathy Miller returned home Friday from Offutt Hospital where she has been confined with a broken arm after a fall from a horse. A grout) of women and rela tives surprised Mrs. C. D. Spangler on her birthday Wed nesday afternoon. The ladies brought a lunch and spent the afternoon visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gansemer and Mrs. Anna Gansemer dined in Omaha, Sunday. Ann Sack, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sack spent Friday evening at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Sack. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schrader of Costa Mesa, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and family. The Schrader's left for home on Mon day afternoon by way of the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Worthan, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Furse and Mike and Ann and Marilyn Hob schcidt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster. Ann and Marilyn Hobscheidt are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Worthan and will spend a few days in O maha with Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Worthan and girls. On Thursday Mr. and M r s. Martin Sporer and their guests Mrs. Forrest Leonard and Mrs. C. D. Spangler drove to Lincoln to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry. In the afternoon they vis ited with Mrs. Marie Davis Witham and Mrs. Bob Nelson. Mrs. Forrest Beil and children were Sunday evening callers at the Bob Spangler home. Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Worthan and girls of Omaha were Sun day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Worthan. Diane Worthan spent Sunday nite at the Frank Fltzpatrlck home and Betty Jo stayed overnite with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer and Mrs. Forrest Leonard spent Friday evening in Plattsmouth visiting Mrs. Ora Carey and dau ghter Phylis. Sunday dinner and evening visitors at the Harold Rice home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ga trast and Glenda, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Schwedhelm and family of Bancroft and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice. In the evening Mr. C. M. Read and Mrs. Edith Meisinger called. Janice and Roger Hild called long distance Sunday morning to wish her father Mr. Raymond Lancaster a happy Father's Day. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ogg, Don, Marty, and Karen of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Forrest Leon ard of Tacoma, Wash, helepd Mr. Martin Sporer celebrate his birthday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gansemer took Janet Gansem er and Mary Livingston to the church camp Kitaki at South Bend. The girls remained for a weeks outing. Dennis Richter and Robert Todd also went to the church camp. Rev. Victor Schwarz left Sun day afternoon for the camp Christian at Fremont. On Mon day Mrs. Gene Gruber took George Gruber and Allan Wor than to Camp Christian. While Rev. Schwarz is gone Mary and Johnny Randall of Bellevue are visiting Mrs. Sch warz and family. The Randall children's parents are to be teachers at Camp Christian. Gay Gansemer was home over the weekend to attend installa tion of Jobs Daughters on Sat urday. Her parents took her back to Lincoln Sunday morn ing. Gay is attending all States Fine Art Course and will be in Lincoln for two more weeks. On Sunday a dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sparono of Omaha for their son who is visiting from Calif. It was his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, Mrs. Rose Bickett and Marjean, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hooper and Ruth of Ne braska City and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Royer of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Petereit of Plattsmouth were Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hostetter and family. Visiting at the Raymond Cun dall home is their daughter, Mrs. Warren Mills and children from Anaheim, Calif. Mr. Mills joined them Sunday, flying in from New York where he had been on business. He brought his NEW! How to grow big fish fast New Purina Farm Pond Fish Chow helps grow big sporting fish right in your own farm pond. A supple mental feed for catfish, bluegill (bream), crappie, buffalo and min nows, Fioh Chow compares to the grain ration you feed to livestock and poultry while they are on pas ture. Bass will grow faster, too, because they feed on the well nourished bluegills. Purina Fish Chow should be fed regularly at the same feeding loca tions (2 per acre pond) 6 days a week while the water temperature is above 55 F. Feed all the fish will take readily, but start slow; it may take two weeks to train the fish to the feeding area. A well-stocked half-acre pond can be fed for maximum fish growth for as low as $3.00 per month. Purina Farm Pond Fish Chow is now available. Buy it . . . feed it . . , and tingle with pleasure as you reel in the big ones from your own farm pond. NEW! Purina Fly Checker Kill flies quickly, economically this summer with the brand new Pur ina Fly Checker another fly-control aid from Purina Research.' Just hang plenty of Fly Checkers up wherever flies gather around your barn, Pig Parlor, feedlot, poul try house or other farm buildings. Here are advantages you get when you use Fly Checkers: KILL FLIES ON CONTACT LONG LASTING EASY TO USE ECONOMICAL 2 FLY CHECKERS FOR ONLY 69$ per twin-pak Get a Free Sample (while supply lasts) with purchase of any Purina Health Aid. See our unusual Fly Checker display. It's a "killer!" Obituary Emmett J. Cook Emmett J. Cook, eldest son of Frasher L. and Nina Shafer Cook, was born in Lyons Aug. 3, 1893, and died at the Veteran's Hospital, Lincoln, June 16, at the age of 67. He spent his early life in Lyons and Tekamah, graduating from Lyons High School in 1911, and was among those honored as 50 year alumni May 29, 1961. He attended the University of Nebraska, and entered the serv ice in 1914, serving with the 5th Nebraska National Guard in the Mexican Border Incident, and in 1917 overseas with the AEE, 89th Division, 355 Infantry, and the Army of Occupation. He was a member and officer of the American Legion. He was a member of the F.E.M. Post 247, 40 and 8 Voi ture No. 1218, and Canopy Lodge No. 209, AF & AM, Elmwood. June 10, 1923, he was married to Susie Mathis of Greenwood, a former teacher in the Lyons school. They lived since that time in Elmwood where he served in the United States Postal Service until failing neaitn iorced his retirement in 1953. aunt, Mrs. Lois Radde of Buff alo, New York. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faris and family joined them for supper. On Saturday, Tommy, Steve and Roger Hostetter were over nite guests of Ronnie Hostettqr. Linda Hostetter was an over nite guest of Karen Hostetter. Alan Wohlfarth was an over nite guest of Roger Howard Thursday and Linda Howard was an overnite guest of Mary Lois Comstock of Bellevue. P 1""""' L1, - T-iri i- i niitu nm moil 1 ---- ninmunfM U immww&'W L : r ' ' PSKaw. pure m I SLICED or HAIVES Ify., 1 2BS! L j Vj W 1 JS-'Sr CUDAHY'S cgf fm" "" - COLD COIN M SWEET J m m ' 'fit 40 v !l IKAA thick asa CATCHUP 2g Tomato He was a member of Peter Van Fleet Memorial Methodist Church, participating as a teach er, member of the choir, and on various church commissions. Mr. Cook participated at dif ferent times In the Lyons Town Band, University A C a p e 1 1 a Choir, Elmwood Band and other music groups. Preceding him In death were his parents and brother, How ard. He Is survived by his wife. Susie; two children, Mrs. Mar garet Tooker, Silver Creek, and David F. Cook, Peoria, 111.; six grandchildren; brothers Carroll H. and Donald E. Cook, Oak Park, 111., and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte C. Nielsen, Omaha. Services were held Monday at the Methodist Church in Elm wood, Rev. James E. Hansen of ficiating. Burial was at Green wood. The American Legion con ducted graveside services. District Court These cases were filed re cently in District Court here: Dunscombe Investment Co. vs. Board of Equalization of Cass County, Appeal from Board of Equalization; County Board of Public Welfare of Cass County vs. I. J. Erickson et al, lien fore closure;' County Board of Public Welfare of Cass County vs. Frank Pickering, et al, lien fore closure; Alice N. Davis vs. George A. Davis Jr., divorce. Mrs. Lucile Hillyard, Burlington, Calif., mother of 13: "It's your attitude toward life that Is Important. That makes the difference in your ability to cope with whatever situation drops into your lap." m a & , v, i i rva WT r 11 EAMIIY SIZE aqk Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mrs. Elda Schroder, and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schro der and family, and R. C. Wenzel visited Lincoln parks Sunday. The Eagle Beaver's Girls Ball Club were to appear in their first baseball game vs Seward at Lin coln Muny Park Thursday eve ning. The Eagle girls are: Susan and Bette Walberg, Marlene Corr, Georgia Anne Wagner, Vicki and Peggy Wilhelm, Donna Stall, Diane Root, Jeanette and Marjorie Weyers, Velene Stall, Clinola Westlake and Jeannine Muechau with Mrs. James Nut tie as coach. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Corr were in charge of the Sr. Meth odist Youth Fellowship Sunday evening. Alice Frohlich and Olive Westlake sponsored the Intermediate group this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Lin coln visited at the home of their daughter and family, the Ken neth Trunkenbolz's, Sunday. Harry Mailer, of Omaha, called at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weyers and Wayne recently. Walter's aged mother lives at the Mailer home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wulf visited his brother and sister, Victor and Mary Wulf residing at the Ebeler Rest Home at Elm wood, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Mehrens, re turned home recently from Minnesota where she visited her KEEP COOL WITH READY TO SERVE a ih i ft MURRAY, NEBRASKA Fpl? v-tL ) RIPE OLIVES son and family the Wm. Meh rens' following the close of school, and also visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mehrens at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox of Palmyra, called at the home of Mrs. Anna Fifer Friday. Noel Fischer of Cape Girar deau, Mo., telephoned Sunday morning to his folks, John Fisch er's for a Fathers Day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynold- son and family arrived in Eagle Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynoldson and plan to live in Eagle or Lincoln. He will be em ployed with his father and brother Ronnie of Lincoln in con struction. The Lions Club members and their ladies, had their dinner on Tuesday evening, at the Eagle Methodist church basement, a W.S.C.S. committee serving. Dr. Cascini, sociology profes sor at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni versity delivered the message at the Eagle Methodist worship services on last Sunday morn ing. He will return to conduct the worship services June 25 at 11 a.m. The congregation hopes to have a resident pastor in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander son and son Ronnie of Lincoln, former Eagle residents, left Sun day morning for Iowa City for Ronnie to enter the hospital, on Monday, to undergo major sur gery. The Anderson's planned to remain overnite at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Hendricksen and family, at Waterloo, Iowa. Georgia Stilwell enjoyed last Sunday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Stil well. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stilwell and daughters of Omaha and Mrs. Seeley Stil- Minns hmm FRIDAY & SATURDAY k$ rv a m m m WITKlJIiniJ -r VT7 k a urn i; p& n n b ft ft. L. READY FOR THE GRILL Round or Swiss Steak J& CUDAHY'S PURITAN SMOKED -SHORT SHANK PICNIC HAM BACOM,u.OU ! POTATOES 10'-4 ORANGES CANTALOUPE large size EACH NON-FATTENING TOMATO JUIICE well's nephew find family from Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt and family left Saturday for a trip to Polsom, Mont., to visit his sister Pearl and family, the R.iy Newton's, and attend the wed ding of a niece. Mrs. Anna Fifcr and Mrs. Freda Reeve, of Colo., were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lanning near Palmyra, Nebr., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahaffey and family of Wichita, Kans., and the brother, Mr. and Mrs Richard Norris and family of Independence, Mo., arrived in Eagle on Wednesday evening after receiving word, of the death of their father, R. H. Norris, earlier that day. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service offices, could not attend the officers training meeting, last Wednesday due to the downpour at Eagle, however, they will hope to meet at the Warren Methodist Church, at Lincoln, on June 20th at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter good were dinner guests at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piersol at Lincoln on last Sunday honoring the 87th birthday of Mr. Piersol and Mrs. Scattergood's aunt, Mrs. Esther Lyons. Mrs. Howard Root, daughter Diane, and son, Stanley, accom panied by her miother, Mrs. Anna Knaup of Murdock, motored to Weeping Water last Monday and visited the latter's son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Root of Los Angeles, and her mother and sister, Mmes. Perry Colbert and Helen Doran, called at the home of friends, Edward Gerhard, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldee McKay re cently. FOODS FROM PHONE 325-3170 FRUIT Cocktail 303 CANS f 'r - A a i 6 to 8 Lb. per POUNI gTP TODD'S FEED & SUPPLY SERVICE Murray, Nebraska nnnnnnnnnnnn a J8I 91 n Cn) M or. OsMj bottles Siv CATCHUP TALL CAN v s n kJ .u