Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1963)
-m v v v V v s CAPITOL CORNER Congressman GLENN CUNNINGHAM Washington, D. C. (Special) This is the first report on the new Congress, the 88th Congress In our history. . Each week these reports will be sent to the newspapers of the Second District, which now con tains just four counties Wash ington, Douglas, Sarpy and Cass. I hope that there will be Information of sufficient interest to warrant your time and such space as the editor devotes to it. It was a moving occasion to assemble with the other Con gressmen for the swearing-in ceremony, the fourth I have had the high privilege to participate In here In the House of Repre sentatives. As is true with each new Con gress, some of the old faces were missing. New leaders are rising through the ranks, and they reflect the charging face of thU country more urban, more Interested and concerned about government affairs at home and around the world. Favorable Outlook Forecast For State Swine Industry LINCOLN A favorable out look In the twine Industry U forecast for efficient producers In 1963, and confidence in this prediction is reflected in plans by Nebraska hogmen to increase farrowings through May by six per cent. Relative stability of the swine Industry in 1961, brought about by a better balance of pork con sumption, production and prices, resulted In cash receipts of $3.1 billion for American farmers last year. Swine ranked third among livestock and livestock products and ahead of all field crops as a cash dollar earner, economists report. The importance of swine In Nebraska ,U borne out In recent figures compiled by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, showing an estimated 1962 pig crop of over 4.5 million head, up one per cent from 1961. The number of all hogs and pigs on hand In December, 1982 In the 10 Important Corn Belt States was up three per cent above the previous year. In general, profit prospecU for the Nebraska hog producer appear to only slightly less In 1663 than for the past two years. But dividends are not auto matic, as any progressive swine producer knows, cautions Dj. Leo Lucas, Extension animal husbandman at the University of Nebraska. High standards In swine breeding, feeding, management, Housing and dlsea.se control must be met If adequate profit margins are to be realized, Lu cas stressed. While lack of vol ume plagues many Nebraska swine operations, an Increase In numbers alone will not assure a producer of a slice of the pro fit pie. New techniques that are bring ing greater efficiencies in swine production demand greater managerial skills, he warned. As an example, producers turn ing to confinement rearing, perhaps accompanied by slat ted floors, are discovering that much know-how is required to assure success. While some of this know-how can only be ac quired through experience and perhaps trlal-and-crror the experiences of others, along with applied and tested re search, can save much time and grief, the University of Nebras ka swine specialist observed. Research In the various areas of swine production, plus the counsel of researchers and Uni versity swine specialists, will be made available to Nebraska producers through three area swine day programs later this month. Arrangements are being made for en Illinois commercial swine producer, who has had consid erable experience In the use of slatted floors for swine manure disposal, to appear at the Mc Cook, York and Laurel Meetings Januiry 29, 30 and 31, respec tively. He has spoken on Ji e controversial Item of slatted floors before interested audi ences of swine producers In sev eral states. Other speakers Include Dr. E. R. Pec, University swine nutri tionist, who believes that good swine nutrition Is not complex, nor is it as simple as under stood by producers who.se feed ing program consists of throw ing ear corn over the h o g 1 o t fence in time-honored fashion. Dr. Peo outline mineral require ments of a swine ration. E. A. Olson, University Exten sion agricultural engineer, will speak on an all-Important topic of swine housing: farrow to fin ish houses. Olson notes that the modern farrowing house with floor walls, and ceiling in sulated, running water, ventlla- Burdock Dorothy Mills Phone 2956 The Friendly Neighbor Club met at the Mills home on Jan. 16th. All members but two were present. Our new president, Evelyn Neltzel presided over the business meeting, the pancake feed was discussed. The three clubs around Mur dock will sponsor it and money will go for March of Dimes, Cancer and Heart Fund. It will be Jan. 31st. Dorothy Bornemier had charge of entertainment which we en joyed very much. Guests were Margaret Dick meyer, Mark and Lisa of Oma ha. Lunch was served by t h e hostess assisted by her daugh ter. Next meeting to be at the Leo Rikll home. tion, and heat In the floor, is almost as complicated as a dwelling. With only about one-third of all hogs going to market con sidered "meat-type," carcass evaluation is increasingly im portant to the producer. De velopments in this area will be discussed by Dr. L. J. Sumption of the University animal hus bandry research staff. Hjg cholera eradication, pro gress in combating baby pig diseases, the opportunity for in creased feeder p 1 g production in "Nebraska, and the outlook for expansion of hog raising in southwest Nebraska are other subjects to be covered by pro gram participants during the 3 day scries of hog meetings. Mary Thiel, Anna Stander and Dorothy Mills attended the Roy al Neighbors meeting in Louis ville on Wednesday evening and helped them Install their offic ers for the coming year. Their new Oracle Is Oeraldine Peck. Mary Thiel and Anna Stander were Ceremonial Marshall and assistant while Dorothy Mills was Installing Officer. Lunch was served after the meeting by a committee. The Oood Luck Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Stock on Jan. 16th, there were 15 members and 2 visitors present, the visitors became .members. The Lesson "Exercises for a Life Time," was given by Ma bel Murdock and Florence Smith. The coming Pancake Feed was discussed. Assisting the hostess with the serving were Meta Neben and THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday,, January 24, 1963 Section B PAOE"SEVEN Lillie Harger. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carson ere the pround parents of a baby boy, born Jan. 12th. He has been named Ricky Allen. The Car- sons recently moved from here to Onawa, Iowa. Mrs. Carson is the former Leona Timm. This is their fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Timm had the misfortune to lose their baby son who was born Jan. 12 and only lived for a day, funer al services were held on Satur day from Marcys Chapel in Ash land. We wish to extend our sympathy. The Lions CiuO held a pinochle party in their hall on Thursday evening. There were 15 tables of players. Prizes were won by Wm. Blum and Mrs. Reynolds, high score; August Wendt and Hollie Mills, low scores; travel ing prize went to Deloris Rieke and door prize to Lily Oelerk- ing. On the serving committee were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kupke, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fornoff and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Guel storff. Mrs. Clara Williams under went major surgery at Bryan Memorial Hospital In Lincoln on Thursday. It is reported she is recovering satisfactorily. Emil Miller is quite HI at his heme here. Their daughter, Maxine arrived by plane from" Calif. At this writing he is show ing some slight Improvement. - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schewe have gone to Calif, visiting rela tives, and enjoying the warm, climate. Their daughter Betty did not accompany them. The Stuart Mills family were Sunday dinner guests of the Frank Mills family at Sutton.. ,. the occasion was to celebrate ' Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mills wed ding anniversary and little Jef- -frey Mills birthday. Janice Klemme celebrated her 12th birthday with a party af ter school on Friday. Thirteen of her classmates came to join in the fun. Her mother served a lunch after games. The Alvin Klemme family and Otto Klemme spent Sunday at the Loren Hanke home near Ceresco. The Happy Hustlers Calf Club met at the Harold Zierrot home, on Thursday evening, there were 28 members and their parents present. . Officers were elected and plans made for the coming year. Games were played after which Mrs. Zierott served lunch. Next meeting will be at the Grant Neitzel home. This Congress will bear a re semblance to the last. The same President Is proposing legisla tion, and the political make-up of this 88th Congress is not too different from the last. There will of course be battles through cut the year yet cooperation as always in the vital matters of foreign policy and national de fense. The President commented Just before the opening of this Con gress that there are "two separ ate offices and two separate powers," referring to the Pres idency and the Congress. He added, "There is bound to be conflict ... no President's program Is ever put in . . . the President is never wholly suc cessful." , . As ever, the President pro poses, the Congress disposes, i Through Congress, elected with in the past weeks, the people will rule on matters of national policy. Obituary Ralph Hansford EAGLE (Special l Funeral services were held at Eagle Methodist Church Jan. 17 for Ralph Ransford, 62. The Rev. Wm. Doran and the Rev. John Bartleson Jr. offici ated. Music was by the Ron hovde quartet, John Ronhovde Jr., Pearl Ronhovde Sorenson and Marcia and Jerry Ron hovde. Mrs. John Fischer was accompanist and organist. Masonic services were held at the church. Mr. Ransford was a member of Eagle Methodist, American Legion, Elm wood Masonic Lodge and Order of Eastern Star. i He lived at Eagle 47 years, serving on the Town Council, Volunteer Fire Dept. and in sev eral capacities at school, lnclud-s lng announcing at football ' games. He was also a manager ' of the Cass County Noxiou3 Weed District. Pallbearers were Ed McHugh, Charles Scattcrgood, Herbert1 BUM, Orin Lannlng, Henry Wulf i and Jack Zlnsmaster. Honorary pallbearers were Wesley Lowell, Pete KarabaUos, Don Schmidt, Keith and Doyle Trumble, Doyle ( Gump, Dale Halvorsen, Fritz Bull, Dick Weyers, Dick Carr, Verle Flack and Ralph Beach. Students and members of the' Athletic Club sat in a body fori the services, also the Masonic and Eastern Star attendants. ' Survivors are Ills wile, Eve lyn, and a brother, Arthur of Napa, Calif. 4-H Tractor Club NEHAWKA Twenty - three boys met Monday night at the , home of Roger Hild to organize i a 4-H Tractor Club. Two mem bers were absent. Officers elected were: presl-; dent, Paul Rice; vice president,; Ronnie Nolle; secretary, John! Todd; and reporter, Lrry Gregg. Roger Hild will be the leader with Bert Worthan, as-1 sl'.tant. . j Meetinus will be the second I Monday of the month and ; "names for the club" win c-e me answer to roll call the next meeting. There .were eight adult puests and Mrs. Hild served re freshments. Larry Gregg, re porter. . ST A 1 i MM V3 LP M M To be held in HEATED TENT ON THE GROUNDS at the east end of Main St. across the railroad track in Portsmouth Nebr. :3 a.m. This is Not A Consignment Sale. All Machinery Is Owned By Stander Implement Co. I ;uw.)iiniii mi lM..Mit-.t,lliM a 31 T1ACT toVll...i.4,iul. UUjtJf-u.k 2- JOHN DEERE 3010 DIESELS JOHN DEERE 2010 DIESEL, Like New 1957 JOHN DEERE 420 INTERNATIONAL SUPER MD 1950 JOHN DEERE A, Power Trol, Power Steering 3- MASSEY-H ARRIS 44's MASSEY-H ARRIS 30 ITEftNATIONAL TflrWide FrontrDrraMtear FORD, Just Overhauled ALLIS-CHALMERS WC with Mounted Picker JOHN DEERE MT with 3 Point 5-JOHN DEERE 730 DIESELS JOHN DEERE 80 DIESEL, Dual Tires,' extra JOHN DEERE 60 2-1948 JOHN DEERE A's, Power-Trol, Power 1949 JOHN DEERE C 1952 JOHN DEERE B 1951 JOHN DEERE B HJ50'JOHN DEERE Bt r - , - 1 949 JOHN DEERE B 1948 JOHN DEERE B 1944 JOHN DEERE B good Steer. A TRACTORS SELL AT 2:00 P.M. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN LOT OF TRACTORS AND NEARLY ALL OF THEM CARRY A CUARANTEE. n '-'"') j""!-- .V '' m- Arfnrn itmttiii Ulna ti'-ii i ii lin I ipfl pp piltlHpi'l fill iltllfllMi ii' Mr'miilifaa tm Lunch On The Grounds or At Nearby Restaurants COME EARLY THIS IS A BIG SALE. NO SMALL ITEMS. 16 Plows John Deere 66-H 4-14, Extra Cood Oliver 4-14 Pull Type, Demonstrator John Deere No. 825 3-16 Roll-Over, Like New Case 4-14 Pull Type, Cood Caie 3-14 Pull Type International 3-16 Pull Type, Extra Cood John Deere No. 55 3-14 International 3-16 Pull Type International 3-14 Pull Type Allis-Chalmers 3-14 Mounted Allis-Chalmers 2-14 Mounted International 2-14 Mounted John Deere No. 44 2-14 -International 2-16 Pull Type John Deere 3-16 Mounted John Decte No. 269 6 Blade Tiller, Extra Cood Elevators & Augers John Deere 52 ft. Elevator Valley 50 (t. Elevator Ottawa 40 ft. P.T.O. Elevator, 21 In., Extra Clean Dearborn 42 ft. 20 In. Wide P.T.O. Elevator, Near New David-Bradley 40 ft. Elevator Little Giant 38 ft. Elevator Ottawa 40 ft. 15 In. P.T.O. Elevator Kewance 32 ft. Elevator with Motor David-Bradley 3? ft. Elevator Koyker 50 ft. P.T.O. Auger, Demonstra tor Koyker 30 ft. Auger with Motor Trucks Discs 2 John Deere KBA 1318, AF Bearings, New 2 John Deere KBA 1318, AF Bearings, Cood John Deere KBA 918 Wheel Tandem John Deere KBA 1418, Less Wheels John Dcerc JBA 9 ft.. Less Wheels Ford 8 ft. Tandem, 3 Point, Extra Good Case 9 ft. Tandem International 1 5 ft. International 12 ft. Other Discs Harvesters & Grinders New Holland No. 610 Chopper with Row Crop John Deere -No. 74 Chopper, Row Crop & Motor, Good Case P.T.O. Chopper, Hay Pickup 4 Letx 40-X Mills with P.T.O. & Augers (I Mill Feeder) Lett 220X P.T.O. Mill with Auger Bear Cat 2-A Mill John Deere 14-A Crinder, Cood Wetmore Hammer Mill John Deere No. 2 Blower with Pipe Mowers & Shredders John Deere No. 8 Mower John Deere No. 9 Mower 4 John Deere No. 5 Mowers, Cood 2 Dearborn Mowers, 3 Point Hookup John Deere No. 5 Stalk Shredder 2 Chase 2 Row Stalk Cutters 13 Combines & Attach. I960 John Deere No. 45, 10 ft., Extra Cood 1958 John Deere No. 45 12 ft., Hydrau lic Platform Control 1959 Massey-Harris No. 60, 10-ft., Ex cellent 1956 Massey-Harris No. 60, 12-ft., Real Clean 2 International No. 125, 12 ft. Irtcrnational No. 123, 12 ft. John Deere 30 P.T.O. John Deere 25 P.T.O. Allis-Chalmers 60 P.T.O., Extra Cood Allis-Chalmers 60 with Motor, Clean Minneapolis-Moline H-3 with Pick-up, Cood Massey-Harris 7 ft. Clipper John Deere No. 10 Corn Attach ment for 45, Extra Cood Balers & Rakes New Holland Super 69 Baler, New New Holland P.T.O. No. 68 Baler, Cood New Holland P.T.O. Super 77 Baler Case 130 Baler with Motor 2 International No. 45 Balers 3 John Deere No. 504 Side Rakes International 4 Bar Rake New Idea 4 Bar Rake International 4 Bar Rake on Rubber 1956 1952 1952 1950 1952 1950 1946 International Truck, New Motor, 151 li ft. Omaha Standard Fold Down Box & Hoist CMC Pickup, 4 Speed Ford Pickup Ford Pickup , Chevrolet Pickup, 4 Speed International Pickup Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck, Flat Bed Jeep Pickup Jeep, Just Overhauled Wagon Gears & Boxes John Deere No. 963 Cear with Hoist, 12 ft. Heider Box New Lindsay Cear Several New Big Butch Gears 3 Little Ciant Gravity Boxes New Idea Gear & Flare Box Other New & Used Wagons STAND Pickers & Shellers 1961 John Deere No. 50 Shelter Attach. John Deere No. 227 Picker, Massey-Harris Mountings Case Picker-Sheller Aliis Chalmers with D-17 Mtgs. International 2-M Picker 1959 John Deere No. 6 Sheller, P.T.O., Trailer, 40 ft. Drag, Good 1956 John Deere No. 6 Sheller on K-7 International with 40 ft. Overhead Drag TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE 24 Cultivators & Hoes New John Deere 4 Row Cultivator, Demonstrator 3 John Deere 4 Row Cultivators, All Good Massey-Harris 4 Row Cultivator 2 International No. 250 Cultivators 3 John Deere ABG-200 Quik-Tatch Cultivators John Deere ABC-200 Cultivator with Discs Ford Front Mounted 2 Row Cultiva tor, Near New John Deere No. 82 Co-Devil, 3 Point Hookup Dempster 2 Row Co-Devil, Near New International 2 Row Co-Devil International 2 Row Co-Devil, 3 Point Hookup 2 John Deere No. 820 Go-Devi's John Deere No. 414 Rotary Hoe with Clark Carrier John Deere No. 414 Rotary Hoe 2 Roderick-Lean 4 Row Hoes Roderick-Lean 3 Row Hoe Two Row Hoe, 3 Point Hookup Hoe & Harrow Carriers Miscellaneous Kovar 5 Section Harrow with . Wheels, Like New International 21 ft. Harrow John Deere 18x7 Drill on Rubber, Grass Seed Attachment John Deere 20x6 Drill, Grass Seed Attachment Post Hole Digger 4 ft. Roll Over Scraper Blue Fertiliser Attachment Continental Motor New Idea 4 Wheel Spreader, Extra Cood 3 Front End Mounted Loaders 5 Stan-Hoist Hoists 2 John Deere Rocker Hoists Trailer Sprayers Front Mounted Sprayers Subsoiler Rear Tractor Tires Wisconsin 4-V Motor JOHN DEERE DEALER New Machinery New Holland 175 Bu. P.T.O. Spreader Several Snowco Auger Wagons S & L 3 Point Bunk Feeders Knipco Heaters Big Butch Wagon Hoists & Others Several Trailer Sprayers Comfort Combine Cab for J.D. 45 3 Point Hookup Angle Blades, Post Hole Diggers Kosch 7 ft. Mower, Int. Mountings Kosch 7 ft. Mower, J.D. Mountings 20 Listers & Planters 1961 1961 John Deere No. 870 4-Row Lister Insecticide Attachment International 4 Row Lister. Fast Hitch, Fertilizer fir Insecticide Attachment John Deere 494 Planter, Com pletely Equipped, Demonstra tor John Deere 450, 3 Point Hookup fir Fertilizer Attach. John Deere 4 Row Pull Type, List er 2 John Deere No. 730 Listers, 4 Row Hitch 2 John Deere No. 540 Listers, 4 Row Hitch John Deere No. 446 Planter, Extra Cood John Deere No. 490 Planter, Cood Allis-Chalmers 4 Row Mounted Planter, with Extras Black Hawk 4 Row Planter International No. 445 4 Row Planter John Deere No. 290 Planter, Near New Case Planter, 3 Point Hookup John Deere 999 Planter, 3 Point Hookup John Deere No. 540 Lister, Fert ilizer & Insecticide John Deere No. 240 Lister PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. TAYLOR & MARTIN, Auctioneers fir Clerk ! .
