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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1962)
Price Support Eligibility For '62 Soybeans Outlined Ivan G. Althouse. chairman. Ca.ss ASC County Commitee an nounced today that the same "Conservation and Idle land re quirements" will apply to 1962 crop soybeans that applied to the 1901-crop for eligibility for price support. Following are the require ments: 1. The soybeans must have been produced in the United .States in 1962 by an eligible pro ducer on a farm on which the total acreage of conserving and idle land in 1962 is not less than the 1959-60 average acreage of .such conserving and Idle laid. For the purpose of this special requirement, "Conserving lands" is farm land devoted to general ly accepted conservation uses as determined by the County Com mittee, and "idle land" Is all other farm land not devoted to crop production or to conserva tion uses, I.i making determinations ui rier this paragraph all land on the farm i.: to be considered rather than crop land only. Any producer in doubt as to whether lie has met requirements for conserving and idle land on the farm shall make available to the County Committee all pert inent information, prior to fil- Family Party SOUTH BEND (Special) A family gathering was held at the J, L. Carnicle home Sunday afternoon to honor Mrs. Carn icle and her son, Tom Carnicle, on their birthday . Birthday cake and coffee were served to those present. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Schwartz of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frahm and Ethel Mae Canicle of Ithaca, Jim Wiszmann, Terry Jo and Billy of Papillion, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carnicle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Mur dock, Mrs. Jack Rosenboom of Lyons, Bill Carnicle of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicl2 and family . Bob Carnicle of Fulton, Mo., came Friday and is visiting his parents and other relatives. J. L. Carnicle is still at the Bryan hospital and some of his family visit him daily. LADIES! FREE STORAGE BAG TO EACH CUSTOMER APRIL ir-20,h Pounds For Ready In Just and Norge Dry Cleaners Ryan Econ-Q-Wash 116 So. 3rd St. On Highway 34 In Portsmouth, Neb. (Open Evenings the ORIGINAL s"2E2av ,MtM rtN0,N0 ir . 'iafcSiQr CON-TACT brightens closets! To fashion a hatbox with this versatile vinyl, use W'z yards (74;). Cut li" wider at top and bottom, tuck under. Match doors, use WALNUT CON-TACT on closet floors. (Pattern shown: FLEUR DELIS) ONLY CON-TACT self-adhesive ELiiorr s ing an application, which will permit a determination to be made by CCC as to his eligibility for price support on soybeans produced on the farm. 2. Each producer must sign a certification as to the above re quirement for each larm on which soybeans were produced and he wishes price support. 3. At the time the soybeans are placed under loan or deliv ered under a purchase agree ment, the beneficial interest in the soybeans must be in the eligible producer tendering the soybeans for loan or for deliv ery under a purchase agreement or must have been in him and a former producer whom he suc ceeded before the soybeans were harvested. 4. Soybans, at the time they are plactd under loan, and soy beans under purchase agree ment which are in the approved warehouse storage prior to noti fication by a producer of his intention to sell to CCC, must be soybeans of any class grading No. 4 or better and containing not in excess of 14.0 per cent moisture. 5. If a farm stored loan is re quested, the soybeans must have been stored in the Granary or bin at least 30 days prior to their inspection, measurement, sam pling, and sealing. Farm stored loans, warehouse stored loans and purchase agreements may be obtained on the 1962-crop soybeans. Althouse, also reminded pro ducers who have 1961-crop soy beans under loan that they may be resealed for one year, provid ing they meet the requirements for repealing. Storage will be earned at the rate of 14 cent per bushel for the 1962-63 storage period for 1961 crop soybeans resealed Bridal Shower WEEPING WATER (Special) Mrs. George Kirchhoff, Mrs. Harvey D e 1 1 m e r, Mrs. Fred Heine and Mrs. Otto Heine en tertained at a bridal shower on Sunday afternoon at the First Lutheran Church Parish Hall for Miss Paula Ludwig. There were around 50 attending. for You an Hour and Sundays) self - adhesive VINYL zwism- i vinyl is n41 TREATED FOR HYGIENIC PROTECTION 5 3 ft ' j ill ' AV- w," - , J t lv : fMj- .W' . : 7 ( OMiKATl LATIONS Harry Ilasslinger, Assistant Area Field Director, Department of Veterans Benefits, Veterans Administration Cen tral Office, Washington, D. C, and a member of Stephen Danzig, Scout, Addresses Toastmasters By Joe Kvapil Stephen Danzig. 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Danzig of Alexandria, Virginia, and an active member of the Boy Scouts of America, was afforded the honor of addressing mem bers of the Toastmaster Club 2920 (Veterans Administration Gaveliers) in Washington, D. C, recently. Toastmasters cooperates with the Boy Scouts movement in Us annual "Operations Patrick Henry", a public speaking merit badge program. A report of his speech was for warded by the club to Justice Tom Clark of the United States Supreme Court, chairman of the merit badge "uperationsfaincK, Henry". Stephen has been adjudged well qualified for the public speaking merit badge. He attend-; ed training classes in Gallaudet ; wr. ana ;virs. ium luohuu viv College in Washington, D. C, and ! itd Saturday at Louisville with successfully passed the final test, ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien, which took place at the National Miss Linda Kuhn spent Friday Headquarters of the Selective ' in Lincoln with her teacher and Service System, Washington, D. Heme Economic students of C, and where he had the pleas- . Louisville High School for 'Hos ure of meeting its head, General I Pitahty Day' on the college of Lewis B. Hershey. On two occasions Steve has ap peared on television programs ns a representative of the Boy Aren Council. Hp and a croun of fw tw Rr'.n,i frmv, Aipvnn. dria plan to attend the Boy Scout Ranch in Philmont, New Mex- Ico, for three weeks this sum- e This Washington, D. C. born boy, who has been in the - i Scouts for the past six years, d scends from a scout-minded fam ily. His father has been an ac tive adult leader in the Boy Scouts program: his mother, the former Delia Solomon of Platts mouth, is presently Girl Scouts , , ,. . 4 t, u ilffJ!!!!"; ?u5,aiil?f" i active member of the Girl Scouts in Alexandria; his uncle, Cass County, Nebraska Sheriff Tom Solomon, and his cousin, Donnie : Lee Williams, son of Donald and i ... ,, i Martha Solomon Williams, all of . . '" .V ; in the scouting program lor many years. Mrs Dnrmrr is thp Kimnlv Rno. V. o T c, . cianst in the Supply Service oi , the Department of Medicine and ; Surgery at the Veterans .Admin.-, stration Central Office in Wash- j ing 'on, D. C. ; Stephen is a grandson of Mrs.i Elizabeth Solomon of Platts-) A YARD18" WIDE , i Convert drab shelves, room dividers, into bright show pieces. Cut two shelf lengths out of one yard of easy-to-clean CON-TACT. A four-shelf bookcase takes about two yards. Line drawers, cover books, too. (Pattern shown: COLD PEARL) & 10 i Tin I Ac. South Bend Mrs. less Fidicr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell entertained at a dinner Tuesday evening m nonor oi Mrs. neie i Schulte of Ashland and Mrs. Oscar Dill on their birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau, Mrs. Helen Schulte and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thies sen, Gordon Jr., and Christine moved to Lincoln Tuesday to make their heme. Mr. Thiesscn is employed by the Pepsi-Cola Company. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keiser of Omaha were Sunday visitor at the Claude Sack horn Mary Leu and Jimmy Carnicle were Saturday overnight guests of the Emanuel Boldan family Agriculture Campus. Sunday, she attended church services at the Lutheran church in Ashland with the Rainbow Girls Group. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler aau "'"")' ul ljUU1'lV'" were Sunday afternoon and lunch' " w-u d-'u, , . Mrs. Vyrl Livers spent Sunday rs: Vcra Mee'e, at A" ianu. iimay evening, sne visivea I H T,. -1 TSrl 1-1 ... . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klees anJ son of Torrence, Calif., at the Dallas Livers home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lackey and fr'of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thie-sen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bar ney and Barbara of Lincoln. Afternoon callers were, Mrs. Mvrflp Pamnlwll nnH TToiviM C bl r. ' Lkw , , X , Richard KobJer, all of Omaha i,TrQ i.i.j AT' Mamie Mulligan of Lincoln Sat- urday afternoon. Bill Ro.-encrans attended the . . 4U' an.iuai wrecK Uay tor new member, at Frc:nontJ Sl!nd . Mr RoSL,ncnlJl,, Jack and To n spent Sund aftcrnoon witn her parent.s. Mr apd Mr. B Grady at Greenwood Mrs r,:Pn o cn, pV,c,,j,-,n. ,.!,.!,,. -,u ,.. w.. ...j.-i WLil .VII, tUIU Mrs. Jack Kuhn nt T.nni ,villp conpanied Mrs. Clyde Haswell, Mrs. Jack Rosenboom, Mrs. J. L. Carnicle a;id Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Haswell of Blair to Lincoln Thursday afternoon to vuit J. L. Carnicle at the Bryan hospital. Mrs. Rosor Kuhn and childrei spent Saturday at the Raymond Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baum and Christine of Gering were Wed nesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parish. ! U:. and Mrs. Paul Campbell j and Charles Campbell were din i ner guests of Mrs. Helen Schulte I at Ashland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ro.:a;d Schulte and chil j aren of Pierce were also gu?sts. j Mrs. Larry Carnicle Sr.. Mark ;and Sandra, and Mr. and Mrs. : Larry Carnicle Jr. of Murdock visited J. L. Carnicle at the hos ipUal ia Lincoln Wednesday eve ning. Leonard Bentley lett Monday j evening lor Los Angeies, Calif!, after a 3 weeks leave from the j Navy to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bentley and family. He will leave June 1st 'for owrseas duty cn the U.SS j Hornet. ! Vicki Kuhn spent Friday over bite with her grandparents. Mr. : and Mrs. Amos Beck a.ui family 1 at Louisville. !5..'Vt,.t-3 A J Toastmaster Club 2920 Veterans Administration ( Gavclicrs) consratulaies Stephen Danziir, Boy Scout from Troop 156, Alexandria, Va., on the speech he made before the Club. Mixed Start for Livestock ai Omaha Market Mixed trends marked opening livestock trade this week at Onv aha. Fat lambs sold 5Cc higher Mon day, and replacement cattle and caives f jrm to 50c up. Fat cattle were rated mostly steady to ; weak, instances 25c lower.; Butcher hogs were steady to 25c j off. The advance on fat lambs hiked Springers to $20.50, old crop wooled to $18.75 and shorn , to $17.75. The $20.50 and $13.75 figures were best since July 1960. Best steers to show were 1,336 pounders at $28, against a quo table peak of above $30. Other : steers and yearlings ranged from $24 to $27.75; plainer cattle $23.50 ; down. Best heifers in the run were 1,019-pcunders at zt.io Heifers as heavy as 1,221 were included at $26.25. Cows sold steadv to 25c higher, beef cows to $16.50, $16.75, most tanners and cutters S12.50-S14.75. Stacker and feeder cattle and calves Monday totalled 3,250. Two loads choice mixed steer calves and stock steers weighing 525 sold at $31.25, and choice 572 pound stock steers at $30.50. Weights to 620 brought $28.75. Other replacement steers ranged from $23 to $23.25. with 735 pounders included at $27. Light stock heifers brought $27.50. Butcher hogs weighing 190-300 a.'H f c,-'.1R7? sold , t d t 2- , , !70-600's S13-S1 4.73, few under $13.25 1 Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Ca.ss County: ! Willis Cole, 17 hogs, wt. 217, $17. Wavne Wevers, 25 hogs, wt. 229, $10.75. Kcr.dall Bros., 13 hogs, wt. 287. $15.50. Superintendents Meet Charles Christenscn of Platts mouth is among district super intendents of Consumers Public Power District who are to attend the annual area superintendents meeting at York Monday and Tuesday. The meeting will con cern construction operations, re treatir.ent of poles, work pro cedures, meter connections, care of test equipment, underground residen'.ial distribution of power, tree trimming, communications public liability and related sub jects. H.ippy Hearts 4-H EAGLE i Special i The Happy Hearts 4-H Club met at the Im manuel Lutheran Church parlors with Jeanine and Jane'.le Muen chau, hostesses. The president, Jeanine Muen chau, ca'led the meeting cc order Vicki Halvorsen and Carl Wulf ' led in the 4-H Pled.re and Flag Salute. The minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answered l.y "Personal Citizenship I Can Do or Show". There were 17 mem bers and four visitors present. Demonstrations were: Quilting a belt by Jeanine Muenchau. Pie by Vicki Halvorsen. Hamburgers by Karen McCoy. Frosting by Trudy McCoy, and Pattern Lay ing by Merna Robertson. Su :e Leaver led the discussion on "Facings". Whole Wheat Bread. Apple Crisp, ar.d School Clothes were displayed and judged by the members. During National 4-H Week two posters were displayed in t lie store windows. The committee that made the posters were Marian Malone. Patricia Copple, Janelle Muenchau, and Trudy MrCoy. Mrs. Wm. Malone. the assistant leader, helped them. The members enjoyed si igiii'r scr.gs. A lunch was served by the hostesses and their mother, Mrs. Murris Muenchau. Next mectinc will So April 10. of. Janetta I.incii ku'-'d's. - re porter, Clmola Wcstlake. I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 12, l'JH2 Section B PAGE FIVE Emm Ruth Monning Calendar: Bluebird Cub, April 17; American Legion, April 19; Brownies ai.d Girl Scouts, April 19. Mrs. Lillie Box drove to Louis ville Thursday to visit her daugh ter and husband, the Mclvin Bus kirks. Thursday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Deil: man her brother of Manley and H( :.ry Rueter of Grand Junelion, .Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Winkler of Lincoln visited Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Lulu Kunz and their friend;- Jessie and Maud Creamer. A dinner together was held at the Emily Gonzales' home on Friday. Those present were Mr unci mi s. r red muioipn oi mai - colm, Mrs. Jim Mills ol MurnocK Mrs. Ruth Monning and guest of honor, Mrs. Edith Reeve of Craig, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith vis ited over the weekend with their daughter and family, the Wallace Glantzes. It was Mr. Smith's birthday They reside in Lincoln. Paul Evelar.d and sons spent Saturday night and Sunday at his parents, the Raymond Evelands and his sister's the Howard Pool family. Paul farms near Ames, Nebr. Mrs. Eveland (Kay) is teaching this year. Sunday dinner guests at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Laura Hullenbeck, were Mr, and Mrs. Richard Hullenbeck of Dorches ter. In the afternoon they all called on the Don Ilollenbecks where the Victor Hollenbeck family were spending the day. Sunday dinner guests at the home of the Harold Wilken's were her mother, Mrs. Oral Ber- sT FOR MASTITIS .ft ti. Penstrcpcin 69c g 12 -$7.20 SMEAR 62-60c Gcrrnaicne 90c g HIDE - $1 .00 I GOPHER I DEATH I 80c & $1.60 Tcrramycin SCOURS TABLETS $1.25 SULMET TABLETS 69c AH rr- ?7 Armidcxan Injectable Iron BLACKLEG SERUM CHOLERA VACCINE 93c t'i c, i V: 2 Gal. P x i r-- w n r PT :e cr?am 75c ft fcORiOINAL n mum wi 0J IVXJ'vJ1-)! Jf. i V . g 10 DIG DAYS fj APRIL 26 THRU MAY 5 H of i t . a, mm Phone 5-2167 j lin and sister and family, the Vir- gil Frahm family, all of Ithaca. The dinner was in honor of the ! birthdays of Mrs Wilken and that of Mrs. Berlin. I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Backe- meyer ai.r.ounce the bir h of a j son, Monte William, born April ; 5. Grandnarents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Backemeyer of 1 Elmwocd and Mr. and Mrs. Wil ; son Howe of Alvo. Great-grand-j parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; Weichi 1 of Alvo. Jerry works for I Randclph-Oldsmcbile in Lincoln. S They reside in Lincoln, j Fred Weisheit Jr. and Be'ty i Freisen of Lincoln were Friday ! supper guests at the home of Mr. : and Mrs. Albert Freisen and j daughters. They at ended a class i play at Henderson. On Saturday , j,.s Fred Weisheit Sr. and daughter, Mary visited Mrs. Lau in Mui'dock and Sunday morning Mrs. Lau had fallen but was for tunate in that no bones were broken. Mrs. John Banning of Alvo re turned home Friday. She had spent the winter with her sister in Cheyenne, Montana. Friendly Neighbor Club WEEPING WATER (Special The Friendly Neighbor Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Janie - son with six members present. Mrs. Lyle Thomasscn presided at tne meeting. Mrs. Glen Tay lor read the Faster Story, fol lowing by u social afternoon. The May meeting will be with Mrs. August Klemme. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 YOU'LL FIND WONDERFUL EASTER VALUES AT OUR ygwg; Perfect Qift for EASTER Revive ihe Nafural t-'- S omaiing formulas i-J made fo work together 9 g -3 Plattsmcuth, PHONE t-1 t EASTER jf "yciHoc I So Fine f5 'S" l'"""m SVX O New Packaget fix I .1, -A- M... A . .. h "V-v f my v" " ; h ' fit IILIZ- " J Sampler 0 lb' I i Pcfrogabr & ONE - DAY I S g V '"'m Service Welfare Society WEEPING WATER (Special) - The Weepine Water Welfare Society met on Monday afternoon in the Lodge Hall with 18 mem bers present and one guest. Mrs. Grover Lorensen. Mrs. Herbert Petersen presided at the meet-, ing. Mrs. Ed Freeman presented die devotions and led in prayer. Favorite poems were read by Mrs. Clara Rector, Mrs. Ed Steinkamp. Mrs. Harold Blaikie, Mrs. Carter Nielsen and Mrs. Petersen. The ladies worked on basting a ouilt and sewing quilt blocks. Mrs. Hobart Henson, work chair man and Mrs. Ross Kinton showed five lovely quilts whirh are completed and are for sale. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ed Freeman, Mrs. Carter Nielsen, Mrs. Milton Prall and Miss Carrie Shafer. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with the Easter theme. I5T IM O Ol I K F.KS WEEPING WATER (Special) The following were elected Chap'er BT PEO officers to as sist Mrs Alvln Groesser, presi dent; vice president, Mrs. E. J. Bender; Mrs. William Thornton, recording secretary; Mrs. Clar ence Schmadeke, corresponding secretary; Esther Tefft, treas urer; and Mrs. John Groesser, Chaplain. A Classified Ad cost as little as In The Journaf 50 cents. !H M , H Air - Conditioning PRE SEASON SALE Cli'AS. WARGA Sales & Service ifiuu JiuKt APRtL 22 $2.50 g PUSH I BUTTON $ L.LT $1.89 (Plus Tax) fj? $3.50 DU BARRY MEDICATED FACE WASH $2.50 (Plus Tax) I 98c Pepto Cj3 Bismol 79c 59c 59c 59c BSC tresr Tooth Paste S3c Colgate Tooth Paste 83c Stripe Tooth Paste Eeauty of your Hair S YORK I New Awakenings by Qjexati) They bring out natural beauty OJ they fulfill baiic grooming needj. Controlled Action Shampoo, Sheen 'n Shield Rime, Moisturs-Guard Conditioner, Crystal-Clear Hair Spray and Star-Shine Hair Clou. 1 175 each Nebraska 4114 jrCT.3irr.tTlg