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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1962)
V THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, May 31, 19C2 Bcvely Lee Valedictorian At WW High WEEPINO WATER (Special J The Twelfth Grade Commen cement exercises were held Thursday evening in the School Auditorium with a capacity crowd. Mrs. Florence Paap present ed the Regents scholarship to Wayne Ditmer, Bevely Lee was the alternate. Bevely Lee was the valedictorian with an aver age of 90.2. Linda Lane was salutatorian with an average of 93.34. Supt. Neal Parsons presented the Clus-s of 1962. Wilson Blck ford, president of the Board of Education, presented the dip lomas to the 33 Seniors. Members of the class are Reg gie Bickford, Lani Beach, Ken neth Clark, Wayne Detmer, K e n n e t h Domingo, Thomas Domingo, Sharon Gansemer, Steve Gwin, Tom Hay.s, Richard Hon man, Janice Holt, Larry Houseman, Janice Kassube, Wil liam KauT Linda Lans, Alice Lauritzcn, Ronald Gochenour, Anna Marie Lcddy, Frances Led dy, B?veiy Lee, Terry Meyer, Sharon Moore, Dwian Nielsen, . Linda Rchmeier, Jack Rhodes, Judy Root, Eldon Sev?rn, Gary Seeger, Connie Switzer, Beverly Taylor, Caro'yn Thorns. Dorothy Voyles, and Larry Young. Journal Want Ads Pay rrosti - ICE MILK Now with New, Smoother Tasting Milk Solids too! Improved non-fat milk solids has mada Frosti-Mello so -dairy-delicious that rich but delicate real vanilla flavoring can now be used. STRAWBERRY WAVE CHOCOLATE WAVE and Other Flavors! FIRST SHOWING HERE! New compact baler with, a full-sized appetite Here's Big Capacity and Keep-Going Performance the All-New PTO, Twine-Tie Model 200 from Allis-Chalmcrs. It's field proven and customer tested . . . you can depend on it. Unique special twin-feed rakes keep hay moving fur uniform, well-shaped bales. Proved knotters tie quickly, firmly . . . require mini mum attention. Halo length and weight easily adjusted. Built for high-speed baling rugged, high quality construction. Bales stay tied during handling they are grooved to hold twine, allow air circulation in the stack. Built-in protection for baler and tractor over-running drive clutch, 2 slip clutches plus shear pins. See the New Model 200 we how have on display. Bale thrower available as optional equipment. Finance for profit. Ask us about Allis-Chalmcrs' time payment plans. SALES & SERVICE MURRAY IMPLEMENT AND HARDWARE IKE" TODD MURRAY, NEBR. Obituary Carl William Itenner Carl W. Renner, 61, longtime resident of PlatUsmouth died May 19 at Wadsworth Veterans Hospital, Los Angeles, from pneumonia. He was ill one day. Mr. Renner was born May 10, 1901, at Lincoln, son of William and Dora Renner. He never married. Surviving is a brother, Harold G. of Santa Monica, Calif. Carl Renner was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Elks Lodge, American Legion, VFW and the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Engineers. Funeral was Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sattler Funeral Home with the Rev. Milton Scott of First Methodist Church officiat ing. Mrs. George Jacobs was or ganist. Burial was iu Oak Hill Ceme tery. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renner of Santa Monica and Laura and Walter G i b b s of Morristown, S.D. Mr. Renner railroaded for 16 years. In later years he was in the bakery business. He was a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Herger who operated Herger's Bakery in Plattsmouth 40 years. Sgt. Dale Meisinger In 'Grand Slam' U.S. FORCES, Germany Army Acting Sergeant Dale E. Meisinger, 25, whose wife, Don na, lives at 9222 Q Street, Oma ha, recently participated in Grand Slam I, a five-day Cen tral Army Group (CENTAG) exercise in Germany. Grand Slam I involved head quarters unite from the German, French and U.S. Armed Forces which are assigned to CENTAG, and was designed to test opera tional plans and procedures of these forces. CENTAG is a maj or element of NATO in Europe. Sgt. Meisinger, a member of the 38th Artillery's Battery C in Germany, entered the Army in June 19t5Q and arrived cveiyeas the following November. He re ceived basic combat training at Fort Hood, Tex. The Sergeant was graduated from Weeping Water High School in 1955 and was employ ed by Western Electric Co., Mil lard, before entering the Army. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har ley B. Meisinger, live on Route 1, Weeing Water. V- Classy Cooks ALVO (Special) The Classy Cook's 4-H Club met with Connie Elliott Friday. Bonnie Timblin, Rosetta Rains and Bobbie Rains gave a demon stration on How to Lay Out a Pattern. Lora Odell, Connie Elliott. Donna Vande Hoef and Claud ette Wismer Threaded the Sew ing Machine. Rosetta Rains called roll, each member answered by giving a sewing item. Next meeting will be with Merri Anne Kinney June 1 at 2 o'clock. rteporter, Bobbie Rains. jj 'f- ' , J, f 4 TO BE GRADUATE Marilyn J. Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V e r n Hendricks of Plattsmouth, will receive a Bachelor of Arts Degree with a major of history during Uni versity of Omaha c o m m e n cement June 4. 8th Graders at WW Graduated WEEPING WATER (Special) Eighth Grade Commencement exercises were held on Wednes day night in the school audi torium with a large crowd at tending. Superintendent Neal Parsons told of the Purpose of the Awards. Laurence Houseman, representing the American Le gion Post 237, presented the Cit izenship awards to Linda Sch madeke and Wyman Mather. Miss Maude Baldwin, eighth grade teacher, presented the DAR award to Ronald Glass hoff. Perfect attendance certifi cates were given to Ronald Glasshoff and Gaylord Kroeger. Mrs. W. P. Wade, President of the Junior Woman's Club, awarded the school safety award to Linda Schmadeke. Addresses were given by Jill Domingo, "A Dream Achieved"; Class History, Ronald Glass hoff; Our Class Will, Robert Ratliff; "Achieving Greater Goals," Linda Schmadeke. Superintendent Parsons pre sented the Class and the dip lomas were presented by Wil liam Finley, vice-president of the Board of Education. The members of the eighth grade class were Kenneth Ah- rens, Patricia Archer, La Mar Clark, Judy Conley, Opal Cost er, Patty Ann Dennis, Jill Dom ingo, David Duwe, Donald El liott, Brain Fit zpatrick, Michael Fitzpatrick, George Friesell, Alma Alma Gentry, Ronald O-las JaXl. Everett Hanes, Wayne Hansen, Euretta Hay, Donald Hubbard, Rebecca Hudson, Gaylord Kroeger, Rod ney Mather, Wyman Mather. Tom Meeske, Jim Michelsen, Gene Moore, James Murphy, Susanne Nichols, Robert Ratliff. Bonnie Rodaway, Galen Rothe. Linda Schmadeke, Leo Stander, Fred Wiles, Robert Wright and Ella Mae Voyles. 'Fairy Ring' Disease Hits Some Lawns LINCOLN Lawns that are dying out in spots and have dense white moss on the crowns and below the soil are probably affected by fairy ring disease, according to John L. Weihing Extension plant pathologist at the University of Nebraska. The disease is caused by sev eral soil-inhabiting mushroom types of fungi which begin their growth with the germinating spore or seed, Weihing said. "Filaments of the fungus grow outward equally in all direc tions, permeating the soil and acting as a non-wetting cotton," the plant pathologist explained. "It is almost impossible tc wet soil which is filled with this fungus," the University plant disease specialist said. "As a re sult, the grass growing on such soil will wither and die due to lack of moisture." Fairy ring is difficult to con trol because of the impenetrable characteristic of the affected soil to any fungicidal treatment. "Prior to making an applica tion to control fungicide, break up or perforate the fairy ring scil with a spade or similar tool," he advised. According to Weihing, a fungi cide containing mercury is sold commercially in Nebraska and has given best results in fairy ring. According to Weihing, the fungus continues to grow out ward at a rate of a "few inches tj two feet or more per year." "The fungus on the innerside will die out and eventually a cir cle of dead grass will appear Ixnically enough, the grass cn the inside of the circle usually will be a darker green because the dead fungus enriches the soil with organic matter that can be utilized by grass roots," he explained. Journal Want Ads Pay Wmscot 3rd in NAIA Hitting With .541 Ave. Kansas City Tom Wlnscot of Dana College boos'ed his batting average to .541 last week and jumped to 3rd place In NAIA Statistics. He plays shortstop and pitches. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wlnscot, Plattsmouth. Steady to Higher Start for Stock On Omaha Market Livestock trade opened on a rainy and steady to higher note this week at Omaha. Fat cattle Monday sold strong to mostly 25-50c over the previ ous Wednesday, or steady tc firm against last week's close. Steers to above 1,300 pounds sold to $25.75 and $26 and better heif-1 ers at $25.75-$26.25 (including; 1,143-pound heifers at $25.85). Mixed steers and heifers alsc reached $25.85. A big share of the steer, yearling and heifer run was bracketed at $23.50-$25; plainer cattle $23 down. There were Holstein steers to $21. 5C and $21.60, part-Holsteins to $23. j Cows sold steady to 25c high- j er, most canners and cutters $12-$14.50, beef cows on up to $16.50. Stockers and feeders were rated steady, good to choice re placement steers $24-$25.50, weights to 700 included at $25.25, weights to 875 at $23.35. Butcher hogs and sows started the week strong to 25c higher butchers from 190 to 300 pounds, $14.50-$16.50; sows weighing 300 600, $12.75-$14.75. Fat lambs were mostly a quarter higher, Spring lambs $20.50-$21.75, old crop shorn $16 50-$19. Slaughter ewes held at $4-$5.75. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: John Jochim, 29 heifers, wt. 901, $25. E. L. Wilson, 36 hogs, wt. 246, $15.75. Elmer E. Ross, 11 steers and heifers, wt. 1,071, $24.50. John Jochim, 28 heifers, wt. 939, $25. Harry Hammer, 11 Holstein steers, wt. 1,165, $20.25. Ordinance Passed On Re-paving Of 3rd-Street - ' " The City Council Monday nigfit passed an ordinance creating a street re-paving district for 3rd Street from Main Street to 1st Avenue. The long-bumpy surface will be re-paved "with hot-mixed, hot-laid asphaltic concrete" over the old paving. The project will be co-operative between the city and owners of abutting proper ties. Henningson, Durham and Richardson, Omaha engineering firm, will do the engineering on the project. Persons not in favor of the project are given opportunity tc protest passage of the ordi nance. Police Car Sold The only bid, for $1,005, was accepted Monday night by the City Council on the 1961 police cruiser it had advertised foi sale. Buyer of the Ford was Sebert Litle. Offered at the same time were two dump boxes formerly used i on Street Dept. trucks. No bid was received. Marvin D. Maurer Supt. at Eagle EAGLE Marvin D. Maurer of Gresham has been names super intendent of the Alvo-Eaglc Pu blic Schools. Maurer has been 5unerint?nd- ent of the Gresham Schools for the past four years. Prior to that he had been superintendent of the Tahnage school and prin cipal at Waco. Maurer received his BA de gree from Koarney State Teach ers College and his ME degree from the University of Nebras ka. He L ma.-ried and has a daughter. Carmen. 6. The Maurers will mov.? to j Eagle about July 1. They pian ! to attend the World's' Fair at Seattla during the month of Juno. Paul E. Em'oree. suDerinienrl- ent at Eagle for the past lour years, begins hLs now superin tendency at Mullen July 1. No Mathematician Little Johnny's father found him shaking his pet rabbit and : demanding, "Five and five, how much Ls that?" "What's the meaning of this?" the father demanded. "My teacher says' that rabbits multiply rapidly, but this dumb bunny can't even add." txm:i;is::i rnmrn mm mmm i mm I EXTRA ' I NATIONAL RED STAMPS I m: $2.C0 or More Purchase " I From Our Drug Dept. i This Coupon Expires Thursday, June 7th, 1962. B SjBSKBmmisiiwmK: MiihiUiifi.MuitBiNHtiiiiHitNtHniBHiiritHittiitKiiJf.Bii:!:;:.!::!;:?! igmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmAsmmm mmmmmmi m mm EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of A PAIR Of KAYSER SLIPPERS This Coupon Expires Thursday, June 7th, 1962. i!tiiHiii!'Bi;ihHriwri;:Bi:.i;!Bi;ii!Eii:i!:ai:itj;M;:ii'ai!;)i:dii.i::9ii irHMKKieBi'iiiH:'!: imraimimBift mmmmmm rnmmmmmm mmmm wmmmrn EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of Any Pair Of MEN'S DRESS SHOES On Special Bargain Table i- 'i At $6.66 Pair - Values to $10.98 - Broken Sizes j This Coupon Expires Thursday, June 71h, 19G2. rjiiiiiiiisigiiiiivu jSmmmmmms mmmmmm mmm m i m mm m. a m m EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of A 32 oz. Bottle Of IGA DETERGENT i This Coupon Expires ;; B' ' B! . B' I lil I B.D iWt B. EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of Anv LADIES' DRESS $8.98 or up. This Coupon Expires Thursday, June 7th, 1962. 'jammmm n b,!; bei.::.bi::: bi;::.b3..;:. Bi. IT B . B B : !E'!i B B B .B B B . I B i fl fl I . y I : I M . 9 EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase BUTTERNUT COFFEE n Ii This Coupon Expires rxa b b b a a B..i a a H h s ip & m m e m m m At Soennichscn's You Get National Ued Stamps Plus LOW, LOW PRICES You Get MORE At Your Friendly IGA Store mmmmMmmmmmmeri I l y : B 1 D h ww!; m minimum ' biob.,: Thursday, June 7th, 1962. Bi :: B B B !. B! ; W B! :i fl : K: B !. kT 9 H O ; yy i irifsisis 150 M fj M n IM H H n n n ti ta n M iifli li.a: w.i b,i;.i. ii i h . a, i.iii .ii Of A 2 Lb. Can Of Thursday, June 7th, 1962. a a i a a a a s m HELP YOUR CHURCH fhn sp a, y j $nm mmmmmmmsm zm mm m mm mmimw s m & jm 2 ; EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS ' With The Purchase Of m A 45 ox. Can Of Simonize This Coupon Expires Thursday, June 7th, 1962. QK:,i B;,; B !1;aji BjfcBJTO umf m9 mmm mm mtm. mm.tm-m:S mm utii mm mmmmm mn m mmmvmvmvmm is r i m EXTRA m I NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of Each Pair Of Big Smith OVERALLS This Coupon Expires yramnsrB wwrar am, t a; & nilillMllB;ill,,1B mmmm mmmMmmmmmmmmmQ EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of 2 Lbs. Of AG BUTTER This Coupon Expires Thursday, June 7th, 1962. B: fcWimaa s a B . B !"'! i ; am i i s i I i i EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With The Purchase Of $1.98 or More Of INFANT WEAR This Coupon Expires Thursday, June 7th, 1962. ms u , m a a B B ' Mul Bi ' B B i ii a .i B . a ; a m H a a a EXTRA " NATIONAL RED STAMPS Wiirh The Purchase Of A 3 Lb. Can Of " m u n 'Sno-Kreem This Coupon Expires Thursday, June 7th, 1962. EXTRA NATIONAL RED STAMPS With Each Pair Of Men's par Brand This Coupon Expires Thursday, June 7th, 1962. k m a a a a Bis: mam DEPOSIT YOUR SALES TICKETS. I 2: VI wax : Thursday, June 7th, 1!)62 :: m: m vx m mi mi mm tii- , H n a, i q :: i; u.k i i i m -t ..! m ujiM.ji.ir I : I. B i B 1 B : flli.i.' B I ' II k. .a ii a . a . a a ..a ;.b i m m a r Shortening : Work Shoes! BBIl 5 : 100 1 5 ;