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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1962)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL CreenWOOd Woman's i ftut, Mum nri-iion u inursaay, January 10, lyo-' Junior-Senior Mothers Arc Planning Prom WfcF.IMNO WAiT.R (Special i The Junior and Senior Moth er met Thursday in the Home- muku.g room alter School ta UNCOLN-New developments )riKe p.ans ipr me junior-oeu- ,n wppd control wm be discussed Crop Improvement Days To Feature Weed Controls lor Prom Mr. und Mrs. Arnold Detmei talked to the Mothers and then the meet inn was turned over to the co-chairmen, Mrs. William Lee and Mrs. Wilbur Clark. The mothers voted to hire a bnnd for the Prom May 4. A h" three agronomists during the Club Meets with Mrs. McDonell GREENWOOD (Special) The Greenwcod Federated Woman's Club held its regular meeting Jan. 9 at the home of the club's president, Mrs. Kenneth McDon ell, with Mrs. Rose McDonald assisting. The music and art scholarship Obituary I Area Swine Day Jan. 30 At Fremont William Kempke 19C2 Crop Improvement Days committee reported that the Ash here Jan. 29-30. land-Greenwood High School su The panel discussion on weed perintendent had been contacted, control will be presented at 10:- He Is to present the scholarship 50 Monday morning, Jan. 29, in information to the High School the University of Nebraska seniors from Greenwood. It was Center for Continuing Educa-i learned the Ashland club was complete committee list will be ti()n Pane members will discuss sponsoring the same opportunity published later FHA Names Of ficcrs At Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) - - The members of the FHA met Wednesday after school for a meeting and election of officers. The following were elected of ficers and will serve for one year: president, Diane Ratliff; vice president, Mary Louise Det mer; secretary, Suzanne Thorns; Historian, Karen Ratliff; trea surer, Judy Lee; Song Leader, Susanne Secger; Parliamentar ian, Janice Domingo; Recrea tion, Gerukhne Taylor; Public ity Chairman, Charleen Thoren. Mrs. Arnold Detmor is uavLsor of the FHA. weed control in various crops as for Ashland seniors. Ok w Mrs. Wilson Howe Greeters at church Sunday morning were, Mr. and Mrs Walter Vincent. Candlelighters were Jerry Hardnock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardnock, and ; Robert Timblin, son of Mr. an.'.l Mrs. Harold Timbdn. A coverea j dish dinner, sponsored by the Mission Commission will be held Jan. 21 at Alvo Methodist j Church. Chaplain Edgar of the Bryan Memorial Hosuital of Lin- j coin will be speaker. A Student Nurse will also speak. A good crowd attended the Square Dance at the Grange Hall Saturday evening. Music was furnished by La Vern Rocken bach. The next dance will be held j Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe ! will be hostesses. The Alvo Blue Birds met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ron Kinney, Saturday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Marilyn Haith coat. Seven girls were present. The girls made valentine envel opes to hold their valentines. They are also making valentines. Mrs. Will Timblin is with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rheo Timblin at Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kellogg! went to Crete Sunday to the home of their son and family,! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellogg and son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer were with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fedde at South Bend Friday eve ning. The evening was spent playing pinochle. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Backe meyer of Milford were dinner and lunch guests of Mrs. Backe meyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe and family Sunday, and attended church at Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Al Backemeyer of Murdock spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rieke. Mrs. Marion Kellogg took Mrs. j Elmer Haas, Mrs. Grace Copple i and Mrs. W. C. Fawell to Elm wood as guests of the W C S C. of the Methodist Church for their Jessie Bragg Day, Friday after-1 noon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kellogg entertained their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne i Grabowski and daughters last Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Harold Kellogg of Ashland were Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Norman Walla enter tained for her daughter Ileen's1 third birthday several of her lit i tie friends, Friday afternoon Jody and Bobby Schweitzer, Terry Spencer, Roni and Rickey Kinney and Raymond and Travis Vernon. j Mrs. Carl Spencer, David and Terry took Mrs. Wilson Howe and Marva to Babes In Toyland at Lincoln, Thursday afternoon, j i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas.j Mrs. Mabelle Elliott, and Mrs. Earnest Leaver attended the Ini tiation of Officers for Eastern Star at Elmwood this week. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dougherty and daughters Thurs- j day. Ruth Dougherty came home I from the hospital Wednesday and j Is convalescing from a recent ap-1 pendectomy. Mrs. Dougherty ' also had surgery about the same time, as her daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dimmitt and daughters were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boydston at Ashland, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Haas attended a shower for Mr. Haas nephew's fiance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haas at Lincoln, Sun day afternoon. follows: Grasses and Legumees, M. C. McCarty, associate professor of agronomy; Sorghum and Soybeans, Orvin urnside, assistant profes sor of agronomy; Corn and Small Grains, John Furrer, Extension agron omist. The Monday morning pro p-am will open with registration at 8:30 a.m. followed by a film entitled "What's Behind the Tag?", produced by the Can adian Seed Growers Association. Dr. Donald Hanway, chair man of the University's Depart ment of Agronomy, will wel come the group Dr. Howard Ottoson, chairman of the De partment of Agricultural Econ omics, will present a policy sur vey of 1962. Questions and answers on corn hybrids will conclude the morning program. This portion of the program will be con ducted by Norman Williams, in structor and plant breeder in agronomy and LaMoine Brown lee, manager of the Foundation Seed Division. The Greenwood Club voted to encourage a Youth Traffic Safety program in Ashland-Greenwood High and to study a Youth Traf fic Contest. Mrs. Mabel Lambert and Mrs. Harold Wright were appointed to make a study and report at the next meeting. Federated projects listed and described briefly by the presi dent were: 1. International Student fund (Dollars for Scholars). 2. Student Loan Fund, a Ne braska State Federation project 3. Care (mid wifery kits to Peru). 4. Radio F'ree Europe. 5. Music and Art Scholarship for high school seniors. Mrs. Walter Woitzel showed colored slides entitled "Scene Char gers". A company provided the slides and a dress lengh of material which was won in a drawing by Mrs. Woitzel. When To Hang Up The average telephone call is answered after the third ring. After ten rings, there is only one chance in 200 that it will be an swered. Chicago Daily Tribune AVOCA (Special) Funeral services for William Kempke, 84. were Monday at Lett Mortuary. Nebraska City, with ths Rev. Stanley Rogge officiating. William Kempke was born Apr.l 2. 1877, in Germany. He came to America with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kempke when he was five. In 1910, he bought a farm southeast of Avoca, calling it Springview farm, where he lived until he became ill several weeks ago. He attended St. Luke's Luth eran church until the church was disbanded and sold. Hs wa5 preceded in death by his parents and a s'ster; Dora, five years ago. Three cousins Wiliam Kempke and Mrs. Henry Johns. Harry Kempke and Burle Wolfe who made his home with him for years survive. He died at Hilltop Nursing home in Weeping Water Jan. 12. Burial was east of Otoe at Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Dean Seegel, Darroll Soe gcl, Frederick Shutz, Albert Ro pers Jr., Maynard Ke-npke and Dale Pummel. Unmanageable Marriage is probably the only union which has consistently de fied management. Marshall town (Iowa) Times-Republican. Sir Bernard Lovell, director of the Jodrue Eank radio obser vatory in England: "I predict . . . 1962 will be a year when instruments will be landed on the moon's surface probably by both the Russians and Americans." Modern trends in Swine pro ducticr. will be the theme of the program for the area Swine Days to be held thU w.nter in Nebras ka. Cass Cdunty producers will probably want to attend the Fre mont meeting which will be held in the City Auditorium Jan. 30. A well balanced progra?n is planned as follows: 9:30 a.m. Film, Modern Trends in Swine Production. 10 a.m. Opportun.tles in Hog Production, P. A. Henderson. 10:40 a.m. Planning the Swine Operation, L. E. Lucas. 11:45 a.m. Considerations in Planning & Utilization of Swine Facilities, E. A. Olson. 12-1:15 Lunch. 1:15 p.m. Mechanized Feeding Systems, M. L. Mumgaard. 2 p.m. Feed, 75 oer cent of Total Production Costs, E. R. Peio Jr. 2:40 p.m. What are Records Worth? L. J. Sumption. 3:15 p.m. Panel and Questions. WOOL PAYMENTS 62 CENTS The 1962 wool incentive price has been set at 62 cents for shorn wool and 74 cents for mohair, according to the Nebraska Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service. Payments to producers for the 1962 marketing year will follow the same methods used for the past year. Shorn wool payments will be equal to a percentage of each producer's cash returns from wool sales. The percentage will be tha: which is required to raise the national average price received by all producers for :hoin wool up to 1he incentive price of 62 cents per pound, ac cording to the State ASCS office. Lamb payments will be mad? to each producer who sells lambs that have never been shorn. Th nayirtn s will be at a rate p 'r hundredweight of live animals marketed to compen ate for the wool on them on a basis compar able to the national average in centive payment per pound of shorn wool. Payments for the iyb2 market ing year will be made on ohoin wool and unshorn lambs market ed during the April 1. 1962 -March 31. 1903 period. Payments will be made in the summer of 1963 following the end of the marketing year. Hubert 11. Humphrey, Senator D.-Minn.) : "The President must fulfill his campaign pledge to get the pro gram enacted. I think he is going to push very hard for it." Murray CYF MURRAY (Special) The Mur ray CYF met Jan. 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith Worship was giver, by Coni.ie FitzPatriel; and the lesson. ;y Vicky FitzPatriclc. Following the meeting, a wiener roast was en joyedDana Ilo.sehar, reporter. Call Your News Anr! Social Items to 2141 YOU O C3UEBB... Dazzling Btyle! Lap-of-luxury comfort! Responsive 280-h.p. Rocket V-8! All yours for less than you might guess ... in the dollar-saving Olda Dynamic 88 ! m wmkk - SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER CASS COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY, 607 1st AVENUE TUNE IN TV AT ITS BEST I OLDSMOBILE BRINGS YOU THE GARRY MOORE SHOW TUESDAY NIGHT, CBS-TVI j4-"' tM me we $ j FvmmE $WLE$-Ar-: i" n " R m4gJ f (VJ 1 Wt i i us .v? I F?$wM JW i iJ tell r i Mm . p i - ,,.,.i We have just purchased the entire Manufacturer's display of Living Room Suites shown at the Gamble Furniture Market held in the Auditorium in Omaha this past week-end. We made a sensational purchase of these exceptionally fine new suites and pieces and are passing the savings on to you, our customers, during this BIG SELLING EVENT. If you are contemplating the purchase of new Living Room Furniture . . . Come in Now . . . during this sale and help yourself to Tremendous Savings. 2 EJ MP ra v:V SECTIONALS j$mij ' ' Lji ,, n, I f it--: . vn ALL OF THIS MERCHANDISE ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE At 6th &. Main - Plattsmouth, Nebraska Herb Freeburg ma Every Suite Brand New ... All in the newest Styles, Fabrics and Shades. You'll find suites in Colonial, Modern and other styles with covers of Nylon, Frieze, and Tweed. Only one of a kind . . . come early for the best Selection. Low down payments . . . Easy Terms . . . Free Delivery in this area. Z1