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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1962)
1 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, February 22, 1962 Test Vegetable Crops Yield Over U.S. Average in State LINCOLN Major vegetable crops grown experimentally In Nebraska during 1961 posted yields substantially higher than the national average In nearly every case, a University of Ne braska researcher said here. Dr. Jerry Warren, assistant professor of horticulture at the College of Agriculture, report ed that results of vegetable trials conducted at various lo cations around the state gener ally were favorable. He said favorable weather top performance of new vari eties and good response from experimental plant spacing combinations boosted yields of tomatoes, sweet corn, snap beans and lima beans well over the national average for each crop. Experimental plots Involving these four crops, plus dry beans, were located in the Columbus Hoklrege, McCook and Alliance areas, Dr. Warren said. He said additional trials including such crops as pumpkin, beets, car rots, peas, cabbage, cauliflower and pickles were conducted at Lincoln, York, Hastings, Wood River, Lexington and Mitchell. University hort i c u ltural re searchers hope to learn through such trials a great deal more about the effects of various var ieties, different planting dates and plant spacing on yields, the plant scientist said. He compared the nationwide average yield of various vege table crops with yields record ed in Nebraska during the past year as follows: Tomatoes U.S. average In 1960 and 1961 about 14 tons per acre from repeated harvesting operations. Nebraska test plots posted yields in excess of 35 tons per acre in several cases. Many of the high yields were derived from varieties which had not been tested previously in Nebraska. With mechanical harvesting of tomatoes rapidly approach ing, processors and growers are looking for varieties which ri pen a large per cent of the crop at one time and still maintain high yields. In some cases, more than 80 per cent of the fruit was rine when a "one- Dr. 0. E. Smith D. C. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Clenwood, Iowa 203 So. Walnut OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment BRINC Your INSURANCE UP TO DATE MFA Homeowners INSURANCE FIRE THEFT PERSONAL LIABILITY One Tolicy - One Premium CLEM WOSTER 7th & Ave. A Phone 6297 Cash i COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING 3 Pounds $100 LUCSCH S COIN-OP TYPE CLEANINC OFFERS YOU: No Waiting For Machines Your Cleaning Done With Professional Care All Carments Are Spotted and Returned To You On YOUR Hangers Please Bring Your Own Hangers! Send Us Your Man-Made Furs and Leatherette Coats- DRESS SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE! For That Dressed Right Appearance. Lygsch Cleaners PHONE 2130 l mf A i Stiit shot" harvest of exocnmenta. 'omato plots was conducted, Warren s'.id. Trials Involving ';oih direct seeding and trans planting at several planting dat es indicated that the spreading (f "one - shot" harvesting .hrjugh the packing season can be practical, he siid. Sweet Corn National aver age is now approaching four tons per :i' re i includes husks and cars), although the better states avv.uge 5-6 tons per acre. In Nebraska tests last year, most varieties produced 7-8 tons per acre, and in some cases yields of over nine tons per acre were obtained. Cut corn yields (kernels cut from cobs) of three tons per acre were obtained in a number of cases. As in the case of tomato re search, Warren said, the top yields were actually obtained as by-products of trials design ed to evaluate plant spacing and variety. With some vari eties, the yield of cut corn was increased as high as 50 per cent with high corn plant popula tions. Snap Beans National aver age yield Is about two tons per acre. On the basis of incom plete data on Nebraska tests, gross yields of as high as 6-8 tons per acre were obtained The average at four locations around the state, involving nine varieties, was five tons per acre three tons above the national figure. However, Dr. Warren caution ed that high bean yields were realized during a crop season when temperatures were some what below the long-term aver age In Nebraska. He also said that bean pods must be exam ined more critically at harvest time to assure that quality is present along with quantity. Lima Beans While a gen eral opinion prevails that limas won't prow in Nebraska, yields r.f baby limas reached two tons per acre and large limas around one to-, jer acre, compared with the national lima bean average yield of one ton per acre. Results of Nebraska studies involving m'nor vegetables re vialed 3 ield'3 ranging from near the naticnal r.virf.ge for beets and carrots to exceptional for pickles, Dr. Warren said. Dermot Coyne, who is leading research in dry bean breeding said efforts are being made to develop varieties with erect plants which are adapted to mechanical harvesting. Other objectives of the breed ing r.ro'jiani are to improve yields and to develop dry beans, green beans and I'ma beans with high tolerance to common blight and bacterial wilt as well as to heat, drought and wind injury. Beans collected from all over the world are being screenel fjr bacterial diseases and grown in greenhouses at the College of Agriculture. Many crosses of desirable parent strains already have beer made, Coyne said. "Development of desirable bean varieties through this pro gram will help solve these pro blems and strengthen the state's position in bean produc tion. It will also provide an op portunicy to develop a bean seed industry in Nebraska," he said. Maxwell D. Taylor, General of the Army: "We must be prepared to cope with general atomic war, limited atomic war, conventional wai" and what I have called para-war." Carry hi mi iii'ninnViiiii National P.T.A. Reaches 65th Birthday With Glance Back, Plans for Future An organization that devotes itself to children and their wel fare reaches senior citizen sta tus this February, with a sched ule full of further projects in behalf of children for the years ahead. The National Confess of Par ents and Teachers celebrates its 05th birthday on February 17, the anniversary of the "Nation al Congress of Mothers" held in Washington, D. C, in 1897. This session marked the be ginning of the P.T.A. Its found ing, by Alice McLellan liirney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst, will be observed this year by more than 47,500 parent-teacher associations throughout the U.S. and in communities of Ameri cans living overseas. Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, of Roslyn Heights, L.I., N.Y., pres ident of the National Congress, calls the P.T.A. "a great social invention." Like other inventions, she notes in her Founders Day an nivrsnrv message, "it was cre ated out of need the need of parents for more knowledge about children's health, growth, and development; the need for child labor laws and juvenile courts; the need for health and recreation facilities; the need to build broad highways of educa tional and vocational opportuni ticss that might be traveled by fill children and youth, not just the fortunate few." Historic-minded P.T.A.'s across the country may mark the Founders Day observance with a glance back to the time of the first Congress. In the words of one historian for the National Congress, those were days "bustling with progress and growth . . ." but with edu cators "calling for increased appropriations to the public schools, more attention to teach er training, more practical cur riculums, and greater consid eration for handicapped chil dren . . ." The time was ripe for reform "especially for launching a movement directed toward the welfare of children." Young Mrs. liirney and the philanthropic Mrs. Hearst sparked what was soon to be come a nation-wide organization of which they are memorialized as Founders. Since that time, P.T.A.'s have continually directed their efforts toward : Establishing and supporting public kindergartens; Pioneering hot school lunch programs and supporting ade quate appropriations for them; Conducting parent-education workshops in all parts of the nation; Sponsoring safety legislation Keivs From Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kylej at- tended the burial service for Frank Kyles at Ashland Friday afternoon. Mr. Kylci was 69 a:i'i is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hughs of Washington State, Mrs. Lena Rager of Gor don, Mrs. Lillian Parin of Alli ance and one brother Joe Kylsi of Greenwood. Frank was form erly of Greenwood allnough he had left Greenwood about 40 years ago. Btth Kirk underwent an ap pendectomy at St. Elizabeth hospital Wednesday evening and returned home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitzgerald of Lincoln spent Sunday after noon at the Henry Kirk home after they returned Beth to her home. Rebert Boiler entered St. Eliz abeth hospital Thursday and re turned home Su.iday. He was suffering of complications from the flu. Mrs. Ken Carpenter, Carolyn and Marilyn, Mrs. Dorothy Corn stock and Pat, Linda, Kenny and Jimmy Stewart attended the Ics Capades at Pershing Auditorium in Lincoln Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brakhage were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brakhage and Gary of Lincoln. Mrs. Rosa Palmquist was a Tuesday overnight and Wednes day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brakhage. Mrs. John Johason, Arlene and Johnny were Saturday din ner guests of Mrs. Johnson's sis ter, Mrs. Ernest Isaacson of Lin coln in honor Mr. Johnson's birthday. The ladies attended the ice capades i.t the afternoon. Sunday evening visitors at the Joe Kyles home were Mrs. A'.ia Keller, Bob and Betty of Lin coln. Mrs. Grace Walradt was a Sunday dinner gue.st of Mr. and Ms. Milton Bachman of Ash land. They attended the golden anniversary open house honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell and Lloyd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Becker of Pleasant Dale. Mrs. Charlie Bell called on Mrs. Harvey Tomkins of Wav- erly Saturday morning. Saturday callers on Mr. and ! Mrs. Turley Wall were Mrs. i Frank Wall and Orvis oL Lincoln. and programs of home and traf fic safety education; Urging regular physical ex aminations for millions of chil dren from birth through high school; Raising the standards of treatment for youthful offend ers and helping establish juve nile courts for minors; Donating millions of dollars in scholarships for prospective teachers. Packing bond issues directed toward improving facilities for children's education and recrea tion. Large as such achievements may loom, Mrs. Jenkins points out that "much remains to be done for children, in this chang ing world of 19C.2." "Through the P.T.A." she says "we help alleviate the hardships and confusion that result from change, and we help to establish services to meet new needs." V ::.V 3 9A T i x Since 1897 P.T.A.'s have been sponsoring public kindergartens. Photo above is from an early issue of Hie VTA Mngaune. Below, in P.T.A.-sponsored kindergarten today, children make simple experiment in science. GresriMo Phone 2685 Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Casey were Mr. and Mr. Don Miller of Lincoln. Mr. and Mr. Claude Osburn and Rodger were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper. Callers on Miss Lola Allen were Mrs. Myrtle Coleman, Mrs. Gladys Martin and Mrs. Clara Pershing. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Miller are parents of a daughter born Feb. 14. She has been named Joyce Anne and weighed 5 pound 11 ounces. Grandparent is Mrs. Edith Miller of Elmwood and one great grandmother Mrs. Josie Miller of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car penter formerly of Lincoln are the new residents in the home formerly owned by Mrs. Maude Waugh. The Carpenters are the parents of Kenneth Carpenter. Randy Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stratton celebrat ed his 11 birthday Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Sahs of near Weeping Water and his birthday was also hon ored Sunday at his home. The dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zierott and family of Murdock and Harland Swensen and LeRoy Adamson of Gardner, N. D. Tuesday evening visitors at the Ted Stratton home were Mr. and Mrs. John Stratton of Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse attended the Waverly-Cresco basketball game at Ceresco Fri day evening and were lunch guests of Mrs. Margaret Walter after the game. Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hansen of Waverly. Attends Celebration K. P. Pence of Plattsmouth, a member of the Lincoln agency. Bankers Life Company, Des Moines, Iowa, attended an agency celebration-meeting Feb. 19-20 In Lincoln, during which the agency was honored for its 1361 sales achievements. The Lincoln agency earned the No. 1 Bankers Life agency honor last year as the company's agency builder's trophy compe tition winner, as well as the leari-l er in volume of sales, created premiums and health insurance; sales. 1 Oak tree emblem adopted in 1922 represents relationship of mem bers, local units, and state branches to parent trunk of National Congress of Parents and Teachers. 3 Marshall Calls tit' t Support Scheme 'Hobson Choke "It's a Hobson's Choice," Charles Marshall. Avoca, presi dent, Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation, declared in Lincoln when asked what he thought of the new Cochrane-Freeman farm price support scheme. The Nebraska farm leader said, "Hobson was a livery sta ble operator in 17th century Eng land who required every cus tomer to take the horse which stood nearest the door." Hobson's choice thus became a choice without alternative take what is offered or nothing "That's exactly what Willard Cochrane and Orville Freeman offer farmers and ranchers, ex cept that there is another choice," Marshall said. "That is the plan offered by the Amer ican Farm Bureau Federation." The Cochran e-Freeman scheme involves strict controls to qualify for price supports and rejection of controls meaning no price support at all. This scheme has been introduced to Congress as H.R. 10010 and S 2786. The third choice, Marshall said, "is the Conservation Re serve and Cropland Retirement programs of the American Farm Bureau." He labelled this a good choice for farmers and ranchers "because it preserves to them freedom of decision in farm and ranch operations, ties price sup ports to the market price, and involves no compulsion to secure cooperation." The Farm Bureau program has been introduced to Congress in a number of bills by senators and congressmen representing all parts of, the nation and types of agriculture. The Cropland Re serve has been introduced as H.R. 9513, 9642, 9698, 9722, 9729, 9849, 9955, 10135, 10166, and S 2823. The Cropland retirement program has been introduced in H.R. 10060, 10130, and 10165, and S. 2822. "However," Marshall conclud ed, "the Farm Bureau bills will not get consideration by the House and Senate agricultural committees until the Cochrane Freeman - Administration com pulsory cooperation bill is de feated." He urged that Ne braska farmers and ranchers write their Congressmen and Senators expressing their opin ions of the Cochrane-Freeman "Hobson's Choice" for agricul ture. Journal Want Ads ray Soutii Bend Mrs. (ess Fidlcr Fifteen Boy Scouts and their Scoutmaster, Keith Clifton, of Scout Troop No. 50 of Lincoln, spent the weekend at the Ex plorer cabin at Lake Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sawyer and son, Jimmy of Louisville were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuhn and family. Emanuel Boldan visited his brother, Paul Boldan, at Spring field Wednesday evening. Gordon Thiesscn was taken to Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln Wednesday and under went surgery on his back Thursday. Mrs. Jim Lysle of Louisville is spending a few days at the Thiesscn home helping care of her grandchildren. Gui don Jr. and Christine. Sandra Carnicle .spent Thurs day evening with Miss Kathy Dorr at Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Lonard Parrish and Leon visited Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baum and Christine of Gering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Baum and Gary at Lincoln Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grady and Colleen Grady of Green wood were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans, Tommy and Jack. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wills of Omaha were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler. Clark Bushwell and Mrs. Oscar Laughlin of Ashland were Sat urday evening dinner guests. ; Linda Kuhn attended a slum ber party at the home of Miss Janet Schliefert at Louisville Friday evening, Mr. and Mr.. Herbert Keckler and family of Louisville were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Kecklers parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Rudolf Vervaecke. ' Elaine, Patty and Jane Beck of Louisville spent Friday over night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuhn and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and family visited Mrs. Car nicies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien at Louisville Saturday. Mark and Sandra Carnicle eie Sunday gucs!.s of the Larry Carnicle Jr. family at Murdock. Mrs. Bernard Dill and Bernie took Mrs. Tom Plumnier Jr. and Mrs. Vyrl Livers to a train In Omaha Tuesday evening. Mrs. Plummer returned to her home at Ogallala and Mrs. Livers left for a months vacation to Calif ornia. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler and their hous.i guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wills, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson at Ashland. They at tended the 50th wedding anni versary open house of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller at the Christ ian Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell vcere dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Schulte at Ashland Sundav. i Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. j Ronald Schulte, H e 1 e n Marie land Dale of Pierce. The dinner ! was in honor cf Mrs. Schulte's : granddaughter, Helen Marie, on her 5th birthday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly i were di n n e r guests of Mrs. j Charles Ault at Plattsmouth Wednesday. It was a birthday I dinner for Mrs. Harold Peterson also of Plattsmouth. Other guests were Mrs. Donald March and Emil Koukal of Platts mouth. Boy Scout Sunday Observed at Alvo ALVO (Special) Boy Scout Sunday was observed at Alvo Methodist Church Feb. 18 by the Scouts in a group with their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardnock, Mr. and Mrs. CharKs McKinney, Arthur Roelofsz and Wilson Howe. The Boy Scout litany was led by Larry Nobbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nobbe. A family dinner followed Church Services with the Scouts as guests of honor. Mrs. Carl Spencer led the group in enter tainment of song and games. A string quartet, Carolyn Vin cent, Nancy Roelofsz, Lee Cop pie and Elmer Haas accompa nied by Rev. Carl Spencer, played several numbers. The speaker of the afternoon was the superintendent of the White Hall, Children's home at Lincoln. Candlelighters were Terry El liott and Dai.r.y McKinney. Rev. Carl Spencer was soloist for special music. Engagement j AVOCA (Special i - Mrs. A' j vina Hagemclstcr, Lincoln. a;i i nounces the engagement of her ; daughter, Sandra, to Lt. V;1 : Hams, son of Mr. and Mrs. R:j 1 ert Williams. Beatrice. ! The bride elect is a junior s'u- dent nurse at Bryan Momor ..1 1 Hospital. Lincoln The urnum riect is wiiti Hie Marine- Corps , at Camp Pendleton, Culiloriuu. Brownies, Scouts, Cubs Meet at Weeping Water WEEPING WATER i Special Brownie Troop 337 held a Val entine parly on Wednesday after school at the home of Hie leader. Mrs. Arnold Upton. The giris decorated on Tuesday afternoon. The party was also to celebrate the anniversary of Senuthw Tin1 committees of girls had planned the party with no help from the leaders. The room was decorated in the Valentine theme and carried out in the nut cups, ice cream and Valentine birthday cake. Gaines were played with a Valentine ex change. The gins presented the leaders with handkerchiefs. Carol Nickels and Shirley Up'on were guests at the pt.rty. Tin' giris practiced dances taught cy the two girls. Brownie Troon 16 held a Val entine Party en Wednesday alter school at the home of the lead er, Mrs. Edgar Mogensen. M:s. Conant Wiles and nine girls at tended. The giil.s planned all f the partv and the lunch. Ttiey made Valentines and had an ex change. Games were played Re freshments of cookies, drink, ice cream and heart favors were enjoyed at the par'y. Brownie Troop 2,i!i met on Tuesday night alter school. Carol Nickels and Shirley Upton were guests at the meeting and taught the giris the sipiaie dances that the other troops have learned. Following the meeting Dandle Lytic served ccokies and ice cream. Mrs. Neil Fitzpatriek, Bi'wwnie assistant leader, was present. Girl Scout Trotp 247 met Tues day after school at the home of the leader, Mrs, Lewis Baker. The p.irls made Valentines at tint meeting. Twila Cooper was host ess and brought treats. The Cub Scouts of Den 4 met Tuesday alter school at the home of the den mother, Mrs. Harold Bruns. The boys have their decorations for their t.ib'e made for the Blue and Gold Ban quet. February 27th. Gerry Doyle is the new den chief. Lee Bruns brought the treats. $139JS3 in Bers For Cass Ccurityins Cass Cour.ty residents pur chared $139,188 worth of E and II savings bonds last month, ac cording to Walter H. Smith -cour.ty chairman. He said this, represents 14.9 per cent of the j county's 1962 sales "quota." January sales across the state amounted to $12,030,486 for 12.4 per cent d the Nebraska "goal" of $96,400,000 for the year." Call You-: News And Soc'al ltein- to 2141 IP ILI lEi La II Vs Sale will be held at the farm 3 blocks North and one block East cf the Auditorium Building in Nehawka, Nebraska MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 SALE STARTS AT 12:30 P.M. MACHINERY and MISCELLANEOUS 1951 B ohn Deere Tractor; 1949 A John Deere Tractor: Quicktach Cultivator; Mounted Cultivator; Two Sets Sweeps; Tractor Post Hole Digger, Like New; 1960 Two-Row Mounted Lister, Like New; 1960 Three-Row IHC Rotary Hoe; Mounted Two-Row; Model H John Deere Manure Spreader; New Idea Side Delivery Rake; John Deere Dump Rake; 40-Foot John Deere Portable Elevator; 10-Inch Smaltey Hammer Mil!; Sears Dry Fertiliser Spreader; Side Dressing Fcrtiliicr for Cultivator; Two Wagons complete with Hoist; Dual Wheel Machine Trailer, complete with winch; Two-Wheel 50-Bushel Trailer; 10-Foot IHC Wheel Disc. 1958, 18-in-;h Blades; Three Point Lift; Two Sets of Wheel Weights; 300-Callon Gas Barrel wifh Hose; 240-Ca!!oii Cas Barrel with Hose; Three Section Har row; 2-16 John Deere Plow No. 44; John Deere Grain Drill with Crass Seeder, 14 hole; John Deere No. 5 Mounted Mow er; Tumble Cug; Two 50-Calion Barrels; 12x33 Ttr.ctor Chains, Like New; Five 16-Fcct Panel Gates, several smaller ones; Two Wheel Liquid Fertilizer Sprayer, (220 Gallon Alum inum Tank) ; 20 Rods Woven Wire, never used; Some Posts; Two Sets Wagon Flare Boards; Hydraulic Cylinder; 8 Foot Round Stock Tank; One Log Chain; One Pen Hog House; Two Pen Hog Hcuse; Brooder House, New Roof, on Skids; Portable Pig Shelter; Six Steel Hog Troughs; 226 Corn Picker for Parts; Severs! Piles cf Scr.-p Iron; Hydraulic Hose; Sparc Cultivator Parts for John Dccre; Four Inch, 12-Foot Crain Auger; Two Aluminum Scoops; Crib Flooring for Round Crib; Feed Eunk: 50 Bales of Straw; 500 Chick L.ectric Brooder; Several Chick en Feeders and Watcrers; 2 Electric Heating Elements tcr Chicken Watercrs; Large Wafer Tank, tor hauling water, less gear; Flat Bottom Rack, less &ear; Three Eushels Certified Alfalfa Seed; 3 Eushels Sweet Clover Seed;; 4C0 Bales Alfalfa Hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Sofa & Chair; 11-Foot Hotpoint Ice Box; Wcstinghouse Electric Steve; Several End Tables; Kit chen Dinnctlc Set; 7 H. P. Mercury Outboard Motor, A-l; Small Hand Tools and Other Articles not listed. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE. I8L mmi Owner ELLIS LAC y, Auctir.o! ecr MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk K. D. CLOVER, Kin:; Man j Greenwood Briefs I OR KENWOOD ' Special - The Dorcas Society me! Friday at the Christian Church with Mrs. Louis Wric.ht as hostess. Mrs Ir.a Armstrong gave devotions. A white elephant sale was planned for the next ineelina, March 2. The St Josenh Altar Society met Wedntsoay at the home d Mr.,. Kenneth O'Rourke Wi'h Mrs. Rose McDonald as.itin:', T( n members and two guest, were present. Lunch was served after tl.e bush.e.vs session. Church School teachers atu' officers entertaini d the cli l dian's mothers at a cotiee I'll dav afternoon. Plans for Bible School were discussed. Ouir'U D. Hisenliower, forme President : "The preservation of our states as vigoroiu powerful env t nimer.tal entities is essential to p .'rn'anent. individual tieeilom and to n itional growth." RUSC COMBINATION WiNCOWS AND DOORS 0 MADE OF ZINC-IMPREGNATED CARBON STEEL In Your Choice cf BAKED ENAMEL Colors. White and 14 Decorator Colors. SPECIAL PRICES NOW ON ARRO-LOCK ROOFING "Hurricane Tested" Asphalt Shingles THERMAFIBER BLOWN- IN INSULATION LIFEWALL ALUMINUM SIDING CHINA-GLAZE SIDING The Aristocrat, of Modern Exteriors FLEXALUM AWNING and PATIO COVERS Nothing Down Easy Terms for o FREE Home Survey With No Obligation, Phone: 9032 - Plattsmouth OR WRITE BflUH