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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1962)
This 'n That In Agriculture Ited Clover Seed Nebraska farmers should avoid purchasing European red clover seed. ! Red clover seed produc ed In ' Europe has consistently proved1 Inferior to seed grown In the U.S. I U. S. Department of Agricul tural studies in 12 states .showed that fields planted with domestic red clover seed produced 30 per: cent more hay than fields1 planted with foreign seed. Farmers who need red clover ! .seed this spring should cheek the origin before they buy. Mid-! land and Kenland varieties of red clover are recommended for! Nebraska. Converting U.S.i. I'nits Roth U.S. P. (United States Pharmaceuticals) and I. U. (In ternational Units) units of vita mins A and D can be considered the same in balancing a cattle; ration which includes cominer-j cial feed. j Either U.S. P. or I. U. can be j converted to milligram enuival-j ents in carotene for ruminant' feeding by dividing by 4ft0 I states Paul Guyer, University of. Nebraska Extension Animal hus bandman Carotene for feeding ruminant; livestock can be converted to I. U. or U S P. units of vitamin, A by multiplying the milligrams' of carotene bv 400 -Clarence Schmadeke, County Extension Agent. Obituary Mrs. Jesse Walker LOUISVILLE i Special)-Mrs ! Jesse Walker, 74, passed away Thursday, Feb. 8 at the Jennie Edmundson Hospital in Council Bluffs. She had been ill only about a week with a heart ail ment. ! Funeral .services were Feb. 10 ' at the Cutler Funeral Home in i Council Hlutfs with interment at j Woodbine, Iowa. Mrs. Walker was an aunt of Dan Thornton and Mrs. William Graham oi Louisville. : Those from Louisville attend-; ing the services were Mr. and! Mrs. William Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton, Mrs. Ray Thornton, Mrs. Arnold Vogler and Mrs. Dayton Hennings and! Shirley. Call Your News And Social Item- to 2141 MORE EFFICIENT. THAN EVER! Raymond Villicms In Army Exercise 'Bristle Cone' FORT RILEY, KANS. Army Pvt. Raymond G. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Route 1. Plattsmouth, Nebr., is sched uled to participate in Exercise ISristle Cone at Fort Irwin, Calif., March 7-13. Williams and other selected personnel of the 1st Infantry Di vision, Fort Riley, Kans., will act as Aggressors, playing the pi'rt (if the "enemy force" dur ing the maneuver 'it the Army's I sure Armor and Desert Train ing Center. This "enemy force" will wear distinctive uniforms, employ different tactics and ue a speck. 1 language, thus adding to the realism and increasing; the training value of the exer cise. Bristle Cone will train Army and Air Force units in tactics and techniques of desert war fare and operations. The train ing will feature long range aerial reconnaissance, airlift capabili ties and offensive and defensive ground actions. Williams, a driver in Combat Support Company of the divi sion's L!8th Infantry at Fort Riley, entered the Army last June. The 19-year-old soldier attend ed Plattsmouth High School. new S From EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 v1 New 1962 PLANTALL ROW CROP PLANTERS For any Seed, any Soil... New Improved Types and Models . . . Surface or Furrow Planting . . . New Fertilizing Attachments . . . Interchangeable Seed Cans and Plates . . NOW ON DISPLAY at C. J. PANKONIN & SON Your International Dealer Louisville, Nebr. Phone 27S1 Dairy Cattle Sale Held at Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard held a Holstein dairy cattle sale Mon day at their farm. The top cow brought $480. Fifty-three head were sold and the 31 cows averaged $363. Buy ers were from Gretna, Mar qtiettc, Waterloo, Springfield Lincoln and Elmwood. Most of the calves were purchased by 4-H members. The mothers of the Early Bird Poultry Club members of which Mrs. Pollard is leader, and of the Triple T Dairy Club members of which Mr. Pollard is leader, served lunch. RIKTII LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr and Mrs. Donald Stroud of Paw huska, Okla., are parents of a son born Jan. 25. He weighed eight pounds and one ounce and has been named Randy Lynn. Mrs. Stroud Is the former Lu cille Graham of Louisville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs John Graham of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stioud of Ashland. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Stroud all of Ashland. The Stroud's have another son, Terry Dean who spent two weeks with his grandparents, the John Gra hams, while his mother was in the hospital. You will enjoy the unity in the Exeter community i It's the unity in the community that gets the job clone and the people of Exeter have demonstrated their unity by bonding themselves to build a clinic to accommodate a physician and a dentist. The contemporary styled, brick building is air conditioned and adequa tely wired for all modern equipment. Inquiries from physicians and tien tists interested in becoming a part of a prosperous, unified community are invited. Write to the Chairman, Village Board, Exeter, Nebraska. Interested in the growth and development of each of the 355 commun ities it serves, and of the state as a whole, Consumers Public Tower District not only satisfies every electrical power need, but offers the cooperation of the District's Community Development Department in the expansion of the state's economic and social horizons. CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISIMCT ( BB35 ) Funeral services were held at the Milford EUB Wednesday for Mrs. Emma J. Matzke. 66, sister-in-law of Mrs. H. D. Fischer of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer attended the services. Mr. M.it.f. ke's funeral services were held a few weeks ago, and Mrs. Matzke was receiving medical attention at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vickers at tended the 50th wedding anniver sary open house, at the Bennet Community Church basement honoring frievds, Mr. and Mrs. ; H. C. Boettnor, F b. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferg ol j Branson, Mo., visited recently at the home of her brother, Mr. and : Mrs. Ray Reynoldson and sons Robert and Ronnie and families. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. J Ronnie Reynoldsen was hospi i taliped for several days follow ing flu complications. He is con ! .siderably improved at this writ ing. ivl-s. Valjean Stall, completed her elementary teaching at the Elmwood Public Schools, Friday, replaced by a permanent teacn er. Mrs. Stall is attending night classes at the University of Ne braska and will continue sub;;u tute teaching. Mrs. Walter Oekerman, of Cheyenne, Wyo., is visiting at the home of her sister and hus band. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cloyd Mrs. Hazel Cochran, of Fair field, Iowa, is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Cochran, and on for sev-J eral clays. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson and sons, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ostrander and daughter, visited at the home of a cousin and husband Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Riggs and family at Nebraska City. A large crowd attended the waffle and pancake supper held Sunday evening at the Trinity Lutheran Church southwest oi Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pier.sol and son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pier-1 sol Jr. of Lincoln, called at the home of his sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter-! good last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketelhut and Mr. and Mrs. Ilobart Beav ers spent last Saturday in Om-! aha where they attended the Producers Livestock meeting and dinner at the City Auditor ium. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Rocken bach and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketelhut of Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karnopp of Lincoln, visited ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kayser at Lincoln last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Ketelhut visited at the home of her cous in, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ed wards, at Valparaiso, Monday afternoon. ; The Village of Eagle caucus1 will be held Feb. 27, at Eagle firehouse. A. F. Schwenker returned to! his home on the farm recently,! after having spent the winter months at the home of his broth er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwenker of Lincoln while the couple enjoyed a trip to Hawaii a few weeks and also in Texas. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Umland entertained at. a dinner at their home last Sunday honoring the, birthdays of her son-in-law and1 grandson. Mrs. Palmer Lloyd has been at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lin coln, and was recovering satis factorily, at this writing. Mrs. James Sankup of West ern, has been assisting at the home of her daughter and fam ily, the Alfred Schroders during the hospitalization of Mrs. Schro der and infant daughter. The Village of Eagle had diffi culty with the Sewer Lift Station. It is repaired and operating al right, j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and family of Lincoln were Sun day afternoon visitors at the Paul Embree home. Mr. Foster was superintendent of Brewster Schools, for four years, and a former classmate at York col lege of Supt. Embree. The guest is now studying for his Ph. D at the University of Nebraska. Rev. and Mrs. William Doran and family of Hebron were over night guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scattergood Friday. j Mrs. Leona Pettit, is slowly) improving. The Eagle-Alvo Girls Volley ball team, won 3rd place, at Mustang Conference at Elm wood last week and The Pep n?F ri.ATTSMoi'HI .JOIRNAI Of f jrinl County and City Papei Established In 1881 Fntered at the Post Office at Mattsmoufh. Nebraska as heronn 'r.sr mail matte in accordance with the Act of Cnnirrose re Published Semi-Weekly, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebr. Club, won "The Pep Club Award" honors. Mrs. A. H. Siekman became quite ill early Thursday morning and was taken to the St. Eliza beth Hospital, where she is un dergoing the necessary medica tion. Her many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siekman of Milford, Nebr., came to be with his mother, last Thursday at the hospital in Lincoln. Messrs. Walter and son Wayne Weyers, brothers, Eddie and Louis Weyers, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Schick of Elmwood. Nebr., motored to Omaha, Nebr., on Thursday morning to visit their aged mother, Mrs. Eliza Weyers at the Immanuel Hospital, Om aha, Nebr. She is suffering with an ulcer illness. Mr. Frank Page returned home recently after having been at the hosnital in St. Louis, Mo. undergoing x-rays for arthritis. The Eagle Methodist Educa tion Commission, met at the par sonage Tuesday afternoon. The committee discussed the plans for Vacation Bible School follow ing the close of school term. A committee was appointed to pur chase the Christmas Collection gift. An adult class is being considered. The behavior of some animals belies their reputations. In bat tle, a wolf will not slay another wolf that offers its neck in a gesture of submission. But a dove, the legendary harbinger of peace, will ruthlessly peck to death a helpless opponent. Heart Disease Problem Is 'A Big One' "There are many Important health and welfare causes asking for support. Most of us can't give to all. But how can we decide which health appeal merits pri ority on our gift list for health?" The Nebraska Heart Associ ation posed that question and these others: How big is the problem? The heart and blood vessel diseases are the nation's No. 1 enemy, killing 921,540 in 1060 more than all other causes combined and afflicting 10 million in the U.S. Lost man-days of produc tion due to these diseases exceed 69 million a year and cost an estimated $1 billion. What is the program? The Heart Association program pro vides for research to seek new ways to treat., control and pre vent all forms of heart and blood vessel disease; for educa tion through which physicians can learn the latest heart re search information and the gen eral public can gain new facts to help protect all hearts; and for community heart services in support of rehabilitation proj ects, rheumatic fever prevention programs and other essential aids to heart patients and their families. What progress has been made? More than 50 million Heart Fund dollars have been channeled into research since 1948. These contributions have helped develop new knowledge needed to: 1. make possible the preven tion of rheumatic fever and rheu matic heart disease; 2. control high blood pressure; THT PLATTSMOUTH, NTBRASKA, Monday, February 19, 1962 sriwi-wrrKi y .journal PAGE THREE 3. repair damaged li e a r t valves and blood vessels, and correct in-born heart defects; 4. perfect new tools for Im proved diagnosis, and new drugs to retard blood clotting and pre vent repeat heart attacks; 5. help most heart attack vic tims recover, to return three out of four to productive work, and to reduce or prevent invalidism from strokes through new, effec tive treatment. Does the agency have medical approval? Physicians created the Heart Association, and heart specialists now guide and direct its activities with the aid of dedi cated laymen. "We believe that this yard stick measures the importance of the heart disease problem and of the Nebraska Heart Asso ciation's fight to control it. It offers a convincing reason why we should 'nut first things first" and give generously to the 1962 Heart Fund," the association said. The world's oldest preserved fully Identified ship is Sweden's Vasa. The 1,400-ton armed gal leon capsized and sank in Stock holm harbor on the first day of her maiden voyage in 1628. The ship was raised intact in 1961 and will be restored as a historic monument. SATTLER Funeral Heme t 3123 The label on a prescription bearing your name is your "road map to health". Read that label and follow it those are your doctor's orders. Remember your pre scription is compounded for you and you alone. Don't let anyone else use yours; don't use anyone else's be cause you think you have "the same thing." ALWAYS RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST Cass Drug DIAL 2189 lot Better For Less - Shop Ru backs For Those Who Think Young CASE A OF Amr BOTTLES 6 PACK CARTON Plus Deposit 24' Plus Deposit VALU Non Carbonated Orange I iff J mS 46 OZ. CAN BETTY CROCKER Biscuit Mix ITfc 3 40 OZ ESlSCjlSlOlC pk 5oc WILSON'S Chopped Beef B F 12 OZ. CAN 37c SWIFT'S PREMIUM-Brown 'N Serve & Sausage PKG. CAMPBELL'S Vegetable S O U IP CAL-IDA Froxen French Fried TOES 9 OZ. lQj PACKAGE Q Q BLUE RIBBON Cleansing mm 400 COUNT PACKAGE VALU Whole. Unpeeled Hi PURE CRANULATED BEET 10 LB. BAG With other purchases of $5.00 or more. Lot. $ w J9c COMPARE THIS PRICE!! SWIFT S TOP QUALITY SHORTENING DEL MONTE PEAS Tender Sweet NO. 303 CAN 16c DEL MONTE Whole Kernel or Cream Style Colden NO. 303 CAN THE COFFEE DELICIOUS C O R N 14c Aev Armw 9 ku nun bbbhb n N?an I (ryi C S Drip " Reular LB rij (O U VJi l or Fine Ctind jj, CAN jjjr C MRS. TUCKER'S SALAD O Big 48 oz. Bottle Prices Effective thru Thursday, February 22nd. Right To Limit Quantities Reserved. t J