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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1962)
TUn PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SriWI-WCTKLY JOURNAL VAOK SIX Section H Thursday, February 8, ltlCll Feeding Value of Old Corn Almost Equal To New Crop LINCOLN Contrary to pop ular belief, the feeding value of old rem is nearly equal t com pn.dured in a University of Nebraska Extension animal lui-hairhyinan declared here Tuesday. Dr Paul Ouyer said rattle feeding .studies indicate that the feeilinii value of old com in terms of protein and energy is lusnly comparable to 1901 corn it I he .stored corn has been kept free from insect or other dam are. point, the major nutrient loss "From the nutritive stand- during storage is the carotene (pro-vitamin A content," Dr. Guyer stated. "However, supple mental vitamin A needs can be provided at low cost- a fraction of one cent per bushel. An Ohio cattle feeding study showed that corn stored seven years was equal in feeding value to corn .stored one year. U.S. Department of Agriculture stu dies conducted in 1955 showed no loss in energy feeding value in corn samples stored as long as six years. Dr. Ouyer pointed out that old corn may not. be as pala- for your 9 to 5 Valentine It's the Persian Princess Registrar proftcted by 'AN IN VISIBLE STITCH" i ML rV -'If ill , , fit Mati'h a Cmnplrlc purse sr-t... Eye Class Cue 2.5 Cig;ir-lte C.ar. 83.5 l'.ig;ir-tle I.iIitor 82.50 Key Curd $2.)5 r'"' ' by PRINCESS GARDNER ftp movable photo-rarcl case widi Aild-A-l'ass liar for adding more windows for photos, driver's lice use, etc. Duplicate key slots in coin purse. Bill divider and concealed money flap. W hite, pastels and oilier popular colors. table no": rnrn. hut this rnnj be overcome with proper management. Rome reduction inj the consumption of old corn asj compared to new corn can re-, suit from the lower moisture; content of old corn. However,1; this may not result in a re duction in the intake of feecT nutritives. j Livestock may consume lcss !old corn than new corn because I old corn becomes hard and i flinty causing irritation of the ; ! mouth. This may be overcome in many instances, by grinding or ; rolling the corn finer than usual and mixing with silage and other rations where finely ground feed does not create a problem. Where possible, a switch from new to old corn should be ( made gradually over a period of -two to four weeks. When cattle are switched from old to new corn, the change can be made rt once. The feed value of corn that is1 damaged by insects, mold or spoilage will be greater than the appearance would indicate, Ouyer states. Molded or heated corn may be equal or only slightly lower in feed value if1 payability is not a major pro-! blem. Except in extreme cases of j insect damage, the feeding! value usually will not result in any appreciable decrease in protein or total digestible nut rients of the remaining product. NEWS FR0F1 AVOCA Mrs. Henry Maseman s V 5 on phis tax Get your money's worth for your money, get PRINCESS GARDNER Cass Drug DIAL 2189 WALGREEN AGENCY (jJabJi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harmon and girls entertained at a party Sunday afternoon for Kathy Harmon who was seven on Sat urday. The guests for lunch and homemade ice cream and birth day cake were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lauritzen, David and Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen and Alice, her great grandmother, Mrs. Alice Olsen. Kathy received many nice gifts. There were four generations present at the party. Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Lauritzen, Mrs. Harmon and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchhoff went to Lincoln on Saturday to see their new grandson, Craig Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell of Murray were Thursday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings and family. w Let The Draw You A Crowd For Your Farm Sale Coverage For You With Our ackage Deal Is An PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL - PHONE 2141 - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith were in Omaha Saturday to see their son Stanleys wife who had surgery a second time Friday. Mrs. Ra'pn Stubbendick, Mrs Elmer Kepler, Mrs. Sophie Kep ler, Mr. and Mrs George Wessel attended funeral services for Jack L. Ralph at Omaha Satur day. Mr. Ralph suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Lois Tefft went to Lin coln Friday to get Miss Esther Tefft from Bryan Memorial Hos pital, Lincoln where Miss Tefft had been hospitalized several days. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ahrens and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bartel, Desh Ier. Sunday uiests of Mrs. Maude Ruhge for a birthday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregg and family of Platts mou;h, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John son and Bonita, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hoback and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruhge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruhge and sens were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ruffner and family at Nebraska City. Dinner guests Sunday of the John Lingie Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappele, Nebraska City and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rippe and family of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stubben dick announce the birth of a son Feb. 4 at Syracuse Hospital. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs John Berner Sr., Otoe, Henry Stubbendick, Syracuse. Relatives helped Ernest Hav erman celebrate his birthday Sunday evening. Mrs. Noerrlinger entertained the Sunshine Club Tuesday. The guests did some things for the hostess. Mary Lou Mead left for Bliss Idaho, Monday to see her broth er who lives there. Avoca News AW Jerry Straub was home over the weekend for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben dick were at Unadilla Tuesday to attend funeral services for Louis Fey, 60, who was a former neighbor. Attending funeral services Wednesday at Syracuse for Miss Mary Young were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carsten. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harshman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Splitt, Mrs. Elvin Emshoff, Darrell Seegle and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge. Mii3 Young, onee lived east of Avoca with her bro ther until moving to Syracuse. Veterans Card Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallstrom Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wohlers were guests. Prizes at cards went to Mr3. Wohlers, Mrs. Kenneth Wessel, Lawrence Wulf, Elvin Emshoff, Roy Ruhge. A neighborhood gathering for a housewarming at the Jerry Pointer residence Monday eve ning included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haveman, Mrs. Martha Ruge, Mrs. Clara Ruhge, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge, Elmer Hennings, Miss Meta Mueller, Mrs. Wm Luce. Mrs. Irene Combs, field repre sentee for Lincoln Telephone Company was in town Wednes day instructing on the dial connection to Weeping Wat?r, Avoca now dials Weeping Water on the free service and has three long distance lines to Ne bra ka City. Several people from town went to the Ernest Norri.s place to see 23 deer in one group Tues day. John and Henry Buckholz rec eived word that their brother, Harrv of Murdock, had had a heart attack and is at Bryan Hospital. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carsten received word that the eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green, Storm Lake, Iowa had passed away. The family sa'd she had had the flu with a very high temperature. She died following convulsions. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ehlers rec eived a telephone call from Can ada last week from their son Richard informing them of a new daughter. Dick as he is known is stationed there with the air corps. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Allgood and family, Auburn were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Geber. Sunday the Allgoods and Gebers went to Lincoln to visit friends. The Allgoods are parents of Mrs. Geber. Mrs. Lois Tefft sDent. .sevemt days at Oakland to help her daughter Mrs. Maurice Moderow celebrate her birthday. Mrs. J. W. Brendle was a din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Marquardt Wednesday on her birthday. Army Installs New Device in Aircraft fx t 4 3 Army AN ARMY H-21 SHAWNEE helicopter i$ equipped with inter nally installed ANASW-12, a revolutionary device allowing a helicopter pilot to take his hands off the controls in flight. With controls set on autopilot (ASW-12) , this pilot at Ft. Rucker, Ala. hovers his "chopper" a few feet above ground. Without the necessity of constant manipulation of controls, a pilot can per form other missions as aiming missiles and rockets, combat surveillance or precision placement of external cargo. This capability reduces pilot fatigue and will contribute to increased flight safety. Army A SOLDIER at Ft. Rucker, Ala. installs the navigational cou pler of the ANASW-12 in an AO-1 MOHAWK aircraft. De signed for interchangeability of components between hel icopters and fixed-wing air craft, the new universal auto matic flight control system in cludes 55 pounds of equip ment in a helicopter and 40 pounds in a fixed-wing aircraft. Realty Transfers Edith J. and William B. Whit ney to Ernest M. and Ora M. Schomaker, 9-29-61, Lot 4 and 5 Blk 24, Elm wood, $5,500. Mary Williams to Helen Schneider, 3-26-57, Lot 4 and 5 Blk 20, Elmwood. $1. Martha Ruge to Jerry E. and Carolyn K. Pointer, 12-29-61, Lot 1 and 2 and N 44 ft Lot 8 Blk 9. Avoca, $1,000. Richard D. and Marlene Tinch er to John K. and Jane M. Ostrom, 12-28-61, Lot 24 Blk 3 Valley View Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Josephine Henry Ziegenbein et al to Harold R. and Barbara E. Buell, 11-16-61, W2 SW4, 23-12-10, $14,600. Josephine Henry Ziegenbein et al to Barbara E. Buell, 11-16-61, W'i SEi4, 22-12-10, $7,000. Christopher C. and Pattie B. Murray to John M. and Orpha 1. Dahlstrom, 12-30-61, Lot 41 NW'4 SEU. 22-12-11, $10,000. Thomas S. Solomon, Sheriff, Sheriff Deed, to James E. Warga, 12-29-61, Lot 1 Blk 1 Valley View Add, Plattsmouth, $45. Edward Rosenow to Lester Rosenow and Berdena E. Koeh- ler, 1-11-02, N'2 NE'i, 30-10-10, $1. Thomas S. Solomon, Sheriff. Sheriff Deed, to Hurley B. and Amanda E. Meisinger, 12-29-61, Lot 7 and 8 Blk 9 Carter's Add, Weeping Water, $400. School District C - 7 to Alvin and Lilly Oehlerking, 1-11-62, Pt of SE'i, 18-11-11, $1. Truman C. and Ila.el Waugh to Charles Clyde and Evelyn Tf.lii f'arnenter. 1-15-62. Lot 69, N' 72, Greenwood, 70. 71 and $1 Martin G. and Mae Sporer to Mary K. Eastridge. 1-17-62, NE'i SE'i, 26-11-13, $1. mm 9 Having decided to quit my farming operations, I will sell at Public Auction, the fol lowing described property at the Cook farm, 1 mile south of Plattsmouth on the old highway on , iroday, Febir. H2., 1 Starting At 1 1 A.M. Lunch On Grounds ASHLAND Mrs. lv?.n Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zink of Sioux City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and Dewey W. spent Tuesday evening at the Wayne Laugh lin home. The Moores and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore were Thursday afternoon visitors at the Fred Rueter home in Alvo. They also had supper there. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bachman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swarts Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Snell of near Gretna were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Malvin Wiles called at the Eli Gaudreault home Friday. Eve ning visitors there were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong. Mr. Gaudreault returned home from the hospital last week. He is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Armstro ng spent the weekend with Mrs. Willis James and sons in Grand Island and with the Loyd De Freece family in Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. Hart St. John of Kearney were also at the James home in Grand Island. CUSTOMER'S RIGHTS Tulsa, Okla. While paying for her purchases at a check-out counter of a supermarket, a rob ber approached and demanded that J. S. Presly, store manager, give him all the money in the register. The customer demanded that she get her change before the robber took all the money. The robber agreed, and she got her change. 99 - HEAD off LIVESTOCK - 49 HEAD OF CATTLE-49 3 W. F. Pure bred cows; 2 Shorthorn heifers, wt. about 600 lbs.; 30 W. F. Cows, Some will have calves soon, 2 W. F. Steers, wt. about 550 lbs. ; others later in spring; 2W. F. bull calves, wt. about 500 lbs.; 3 W. F. cows, with calves at side; 1 W. F. roan bull calf, wt. about 550 Ebs.; 3 Black cows; 50-Head hogs, double vaccinated-50 4 White butcher hogs, wt. about 240 lbs.; 46 Shoats, wt. about 125 lbs.; 60 LAYINC HENS FARM MACHIIMEitY, A. C. - W. D. 1 952 Tractor, good condition J. D. - A-l 939 Tractor, good condition AC- No. 33 Corn picker, very good shape. A. C. - Manure scoop, used very little I. H. C. McCormick No. 5, 1, w. side delivery hayrake, very good A C. - 2 row mounted lister New Idea manure spreader No. 12, very good New Idea 7 ft. mower, pull type. Cylinder lift A.C.-15ft.disc A. C. - 5 ft. combine, power take of f A. C. - 2-14 in. gang plow on rubber A. C. - mounted 2-16 in. gang J. D. - 2 row mounted cultivator J. D. - mounted 2 row I. H. C. - pull type 2 row, with cylinder lift Bear Cat No. 7A grinder, power take off, good Promway - 38 ft., wide width, portable, elevator, power take, off nearly new. Oliver wagon & box on good rubber Steel wheel wagon & box Hayrack, 16 ft., on rubber 2 Steel hoists 2 Speed jacks 100 bu. self feeder for hogs 200 bu. portable granary on steel wheels Pump jack, nearly new. 700 to 800 bales of alfalfa MISCELLANEOUS: 34 H.P. electric motor; 15 T hydraulic jack; 3 barrel tank with built-in ho? waterer; 4 barrel tank with built-in hog waterer; log chains; grease guns; pressure hose; Several good tires 600x16 and 750x15; Some tools; White porcelain heater and cook stove, small; I.H.C. - 15' 2 ft. deep freexe; Many other articles. TERMS: Cash Day of Sale. Jomes IB. Cook, ovra Auctioneers: Rex Young - Ed Morris Clerk, Murray State Bank