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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1962)
LEAVE YOUR FAMILY A Mf-rr mm fro . ...MOT A MORTGAGE! Sup poia torrelhing hoip tried la y?u, Wovik'i ) you tint to leav your hom mort gage frt? For at little as 1 per cent you tan buy our M?rtni;e C jncellation flan, for details ct! of write: CLEM WOSTER Phone 6297 Plattsmouth, Ncbr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hickey are , parents of a girl born April 22; at St. Mary's Ilospita', Nebrus-' ka City. ; G. E. Patterson, who spent several days 1" St Lo Is for a' check up at the hcspilal, re-i turned to Union the ia.st of the week word was reci lv! here last week by the Tom M iuin fami'y from Riverside, Calif., of his serious illness. Later reports say he. is not improving. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paasch and L.llen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Easter, Mary Louise, Hetty Mae and Tom and Miss Arlene Poope of Oloe, drove to Gretna ia.st Sunday where they were the dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lein. They attended church services at which the liUle grandson of the Paasch's Steven Michael Lein. was bap- A.lv.-rliM II . i'. .in ;. i! A,!v m I ivi iM. n I I VOTE FOR . . . I i I 5l ale L Payne As A Member Of The Legislature 3rd District (CASS-SARPY COUNTIES) v I Quality Skill Care 1 r d J. Fcldhousen, Ph. C. R.r. and John DcMay, B.S.-K.P. Pharmacists In Charge M UNION tized. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gausman and two small daughters of Dav enport spent last weekend with Mrs. Gausman's parents, Mr and Mrs. Bob Grunwold. They all attended morning church services und Sunday School. Dinner and supper guests on Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ander son and Mr. and Mrs. David An derson, all of Plattsmouth. The Anderson's son Justin, who i stationed at Norfolk Base at Portsmouth, Virginia, sent a beautiful floral gift for their Easter enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. Veil' Ackley Karen and Wayne and Mrs. Vera Ackley drove to Riverton, Iowa last Sunday where they attended the Shull family re-union. Mr. and Mrs. George Stine and family's guests on Easter Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross, Miss Iva Mougey and Jon Bell of Nebraska City. Easter Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd, Sr. were: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Long and Mrs. Hazel Bor cherding of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kasbohm of Dun bar, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kasbohm of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Long of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd Jr. and "amily. Mrs. Sarah Rich and daugh ters were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuin at Underwood, Iowa. Easter Sunday was a full day for the two churches in Union. A Sunrise (without the sun) Service was held at the Roddy farm. At 7 o'clock a half hour service was held at the Meth odist Church with Ronnie Bos well giving the sermon. Tom Easter was soloist. At 7:30 the Woman's Society of Christian Service served breakfast to eighty-seven people. This was followed by the usual morning church services and Sunday School in each church. Communion Services were held at the Methodist on Friday evening with Rev. Jones of the Baptist Church preaching a very fine sermon and the music f -r the service. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuin and family of Bellevue were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lewis Mougey. Members of the Melvin Todd Sr. family "enjoyed their Easter Sunday dinner at Steinhart Lodge: They were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd Jr. and family Mrs. L. G. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kasbohm of Dunbar Mrs. Hazel Borcherding and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kasbohm of Col umbus. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin en tertained a group of their family on Easter day for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terryberry, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKelvie and Robin, all of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thoren of Weeping Water. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mere- Mixed Start for Livestock at Omaha Market Livestock trade got off to a mixed start this week at the Omaha market. Supply was short of a year ago but against the previous Monday was off oily in hogs. Slaughter steers and yearlings Monday said mostly steady, in stances weak; fed heifer steady. Fist steers to .show cashed at $27 50. $27.75, latter weighing 1288, other steers and yearlings ranged from $24 to $27.25. Fed heifer.-; weighing 1033-1092 com manded $26.75; other were bracketed at $24-$26.50. Plainer cattle sold at $23.50 down. Cows sold mostly steady, bulk of canners and cutters $12.50 $15, beef cows on up to $16.50, $16.75. Stockers and feeders sold steady; choice 601-pound stock steers $30. other replacement steers $22.50-$29. Good to choice 649-pound Kansas feeding heif ers went out at $24.50. There were choice 403-pound Wyoming steer calves at $32 with their heifer mates, weighing 421, bringing $29. Mostly choice 468 pound i,te?r calves sold at $30.25. Butcher hogs and sows start ed the week strong to 25c high er, butchers weighing 190 to 300, $14.75-$17; sows from 300 to 600 pounds, $13.25-$15. Spring slaughter lambs open ed 50c higher, while old crop wooled sold steady and shorn 50c-$l lower. Spring Iambi sold to $20.50, old crop wooled at $18-$19, and shorn at $15.75 $16.75. Slaughter ewes held at $4.50-$5.75. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Arlo Stock, 15 heifers, wt. 1072, $25.75. Si Sehlaphof, 14 hogs, wt $16.75. Dan Fitzgibbon, 17 hogs, 217, $16.75. Howard Colbert, 24 hogs, 241, $16.25. Lloyd Gauer, 24 hogs, wt, $16.25. Chas Ganz, 22 hogs, wt. $16.50. 223, wt. wt. 241, 217, The Keith Guthels family of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson, the Bob Johnson fam ily of Tahnage, and the Tom Johnson family attended the birthday party of Jimmy John son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Union Sunday. Jimmy was five years old. EJddie Wunderlich is home from his school in Omaha for his spring vacation this week Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick will have all their family home for Easter, the Byron Warlicks of McCook, Nebr; Floyd Warlick family, Falls City; Russol M?yer family, Carter Lake; Alfred Warlick family, Grand Island. Vicki and Steve of Falls City came Thursday to spend the weekend. Mrs. Alfred Warlick and Lori came Wednesday for the weekend, the Byron Warlick family came Thursday. F0HB-1 fflff-i If s 8 out of 10 for Plymouth in Riversido, California, tests! Plymouth asked for this "Showdown at Rivcrsids. "Plymouth then ongajed the U. S. Testing Company to conduct it, buy the cars, hire the drivers. and enforce (he rules. Now read what happened in the box below. Plymouth not on'y beat the other two in acceleration, passing and stopping but in economy, too. Real proof: Greatest Plymouth Ever BuHtf OFFICIAL U. S. TESTING COMPANY RESULTS HIGHWAY CITY ECONOMY I Hill EMERGENCY I 3'i MILE ErflNT 60MpH MLE PARK METER PASSING PASSING RUN CLIMB STOP CLASSIC Plymouth Plymouth ford Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Chevrolet Plymouth Plymouth 1St 10.0ec. 17.7 sec. 3:08.3min. 33.1 sec. bJ3 (t. 269 ft. 17.6 m.p. g. 21.5sec. 139ft. 2:51. 8 min. Chevrolet Chevrolet Plymouth Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford 2nd 13.6sec. 19.2 see. 3:11. 0 min. 36.5 sec. 672 ft. 303 ft. 14.4 m.p g. 28.0 sec. 143 ft. 3:02.6 min. Ford Fo-d Chevrolet Ford Ford Chevrolet Chevrolet Plymouth Chevrolet Chevrolet 3rd 15 4 sec 20 5 see 3:19 0 min. 33.3 see. 701ft. 341ft. 13.9 m.p g. 27.8 see.' 147 ft. 3:03.7 min. dith were: Mr. and Mrs. Walt Denning and Miss Annie Denn ing of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ford and family of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mere dith of Auburn, Mrs. Anna Wur tele and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Klingsick all of Nebraska City and Mr. and Mrs. Don Meredith and family of Union. Ak your dealer for detailed "Showdown brochure .... . i '. . . : ;-. ' i 4 w-? r MAKE YOUR OWN TEST BEHIND THE WHEEL... TODAY! HANSEN MOTOR CO., Nehawka, Nebraska Extra Com Is The Profit Com More bushels per acre is the aim of most corn producers. Growers find that those extra bushels are the profit bushels. When yields are just average, corn returns are used up paying for seed, fertilizer, labor, equipment and other corn production costs. One of the most effective ways of boosting yields is weed control with today's modern herbicides. Since weeds and corn compete for nutrients and water, petting rid of the weeds assures that all plant food and moisture go into corn. Some of the herbicides most widely used are Atrazine and Snnazine which control both the broadleaf weeds and grasses for the full growing season. On acre after acre where these weed kill ers have been used, corn yield and profits have increased. Today's herbicides appear to be one of agriculture's biggest bar pains, since effective chemical weed control costs only the equiv alent of a few bushels of corn per acre, and is paid for many times over by extra yields. These chem icals pave the way to extra corn from each acre, and those crrVa profit bushels which bring the greatest net return. A free booklet on weed control in corn may be obtained by writing to Geiuy Asricultural Chemicals. Depart ment WN. Saw Mill River Road, AriLlcy, New York. Jtojui&vllk Mr. and Mrs I. f . Hendrix a'tended the Annua! Honors Convocation at the University of i Nebraska, Tuesday morning. April 17, at 10:15 a.m. at the University Coliseum in Lincoln. Their son, James, a freshman, was one of the students recog nized for high scholarship. Visiting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wnaley was Marc Rollman of Luxem burg. He is a fellow classmate of William Whaley at the Uni versity of Lausanne in Laus anne, Switzerland. This is his first dip to Amer ica. He left Friday to visit a friend in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols a'tended the luncheon at Indian Hills in Omaha Sunday in honor of former president, Harry S. Truman. Mrs. Nettie Lefler, a Sarpi' County pioneer resident will celebrate her 100th birthday, April 20, with a celebration at the home of a granddaughter Mrs. Al Larson in Prairie Home. Callers this past week at the home of Mrs. N. F. Hennings were: Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild and Mrs. Lyle Hild and Chris tine, all of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hennings, Gail and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boardman and Mrs. LeRoy Spencer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Urwin of Valley were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Yanak were weekend guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Yanak in Onawa, Iowa. Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Yanak were Mr. and Mrs Frank Golda of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dob'os Randy and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer, Jimmy and Knonda were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Guest speaker at the Tuesday i and Wednesday evening services' at the Methodist Church wa? Rev. William Halstead, Assort-i ate Pastor of the Methodist' Church atGerlng. Rev. and Mrs Halstead were guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Earl St if fir r and were I Wednesday evening supper! guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.i Hirsch. j Mrs. Louis Isaac and Mrs j Harvey Koop attended the Om-1 aha District Annual Spring: meeting cf the WSCS in Papil-I lion last Thursday. There were 283 in attendance from fifty-ono churches. The Dutch Academy School pupils and their teacher, Mrs. Fern Hlavac, held their Easter Party Thursday afternoon with an Easter Egg Hunt on the school grounds. Guests were Mary Ann Hlavac, Gay la Meis inger and Kimberly Hopp. HE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 26. 1962 Section B PAGE SEVEN Arthur Schmidt and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bates. SATTLER Funeral Home Dhl 3123 Mrs. R. W. Baker, Mrs. liar-1 old Thorns and Mrs. Alma; Berner were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper, Ricky, Sheri and Kit. Gary Schmidt, Phillip Hyde, James Thorns and Ricky enjoyed a bi cycle ride around the coun'ry side Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Urwin and Alan stayed for lunch in the evening and Mrs Cooper took her home. Mrs. Roy Wiles, Sr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles, Jr. were in Nebraska City on Friday to see the doc tor. - Marcia Meisinger spent Sun day afternoon with Alice Jean Joe him. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bates were in Omaha on Monday where Mr. Bates consulted a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Graham and Chris moved several weeks ago to a farm home near Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc Kinistry and children moved into the house vacated by the Graham family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slra' ton and family and M-. and Mrs. ANOTHER NATIONALLY FAMOUS A&W DRIVE-IN OPENS! JANE'S A&W DRSVE-IH HQ. 1 AT LOUISVILLE, NEBR. Tfours., April 26, 4 p.m. H1CHWAY 50 and SPUR 66 When In Louisville Stop For . . . DELICIOUS HOT FOOD SERVED TO YOU IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR CAR Big 8 oz. Mug Of The Famous A & W Ice Cold Root Beer ... 5c Vi Chicken In A Basket Completely Prepared In Our Kitchen Bring The Family - Give Them A Rca! Treat WHETHER IN LOUISVILLE OR PLATTSMOUTH THE SAME COOD FOOD O SERVICE. JANE'S A&VJ DRIVE-IKS .IDS. 1 & 2 As my husband has passed away, I will sell the following personal property at the farm located Va mile north of Murray, Neb. on. ... ' JA Sarting at 12:30 P.M. If 62 26 Head f White Face Cottle 1 REGISTERED 14 Young Hereford cows with 5 black calves at side, the rest to freshen soon; 8 yearling Hereford heifers, (open) ANGUS BULL 4 yearling Hereford steers; 1 Registered Angus bull, 2 years old. 1960 No. 460 Farmall tractor, with wide front end; power steering, live PTO; 2 point fast hitch; Standard front end for No. 460 Farmall tractor 1958 No. 350 Farmall tractor, live power and power steering 4 sets of IHC wheel weights 1961 IHC 3 bottom fast hitch mounted plow, No. 31 1 IHC 2-row mounted lister with fast hitch 1960 16 hole McCormick-Dec ring grain drill 1960 Model 227 mounted John Deere corn picker John Deere tandem 10 ft. wheel disc, on rubber, (like new) 1960 Valley 50 ft. elevator, 18 inches wide John Deere 4 bar side delivery rake Caldwell fast hitch scraper blade, (new) New Westendor'ff 6 ton gear with new hoist and steel barge box IHC No. 52 gear with hoist and barge box ( like new) Case rubber tired gear, with bo Hydraulic wagon box hoist Mounted tractor post hole digger IHC 2-row Go-dig IHC 2-row cultivator, (good) i 1 961 IHC fast hitch 7 ft. mower 3 section harrow IHC 2 bottom plow, on rubber IHC hammer mill with traveling feed table Hook-up for mounting John Deere corn picker on IHC tractor Rotary hoe 1956 INTERNATiONAL Vz Ion PICKUP MICrEI I AMPOIIQ 10' x 8' Tcol shed or brooder house, (extra good) ; 2 "A" hog houses; 4 good feed iVl E tJVte C L. L"a IN v vJ bunks; Several cypress fence panels; About 100 bales of alfalfa hay in barn; 300 ga!. fuel tank with hoses; good vise; post drill; shop tools and many other items too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: THIS EQUIPMENT AND LIVESTOCK IS Ch'OICE TERMS: Cash Day of Sj!c 439 RTfCa PI PI PS R m It m & I odd, Mciraiisiratiix IS ,araar For The Estate of Orvilie Tcdd Rex Young Cr Eddie Morris, Auctioneers Murray State Sank, Clerk