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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1963)
i THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, April 11, 1&03 9 4 "if. u Lloyd Jones Lloyd Jones Is New Manager of ;Non-Stock Co-op Lloyd Jones took over his du ties as manager of the Cass County Non-Stock Co-op Assoc iation at Weeping Water the first week In March. ; Lloyd was born In Cass Coun- "ty and has been a resident of Cass and Saunders Counties all . of his life except for a short time spent at Gretna. '.. He worked with fertilizer - since 1958, being employed at 'the Kuhl and Reece Co., Ash' land , from August, 1958 August, i960, and from August, . 1960, to March, 1983, at the Farmers Co-op Elevator, Mur dock. He presently lives In Mur dock with his wife, Amanda, and two children, Guy, six years old, and Thea, one. Legion Auxiliary Meets at Union UNION (Special) The Am erican Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall April 8 with President Goldie Brannon presiding. Reports were given by bazaar, kitchen and dining room com mittees. Correspondence from state, district and local officaLs was read and a report on Easter cards sent to servicemen. The War Dads and Auxiliary are sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt April 13 at Union School grounds. Two scholarships were ap proved by the unit. The bake sale was announced for April 13, proceeds to go to the School for Retarded Chil dren. The county convention will be held in Union April 29. Poppy Day is May 4. The Program Committee in cludes Phyllis Ackley and Hazel Wolfe; kitchen, Violet Attebery, Erma Baker and Esther Ken dall; registration, Mary Gobel man and Goldie Brannon; ush-j ers, Marion Clark and Ruth Ruby. A donation was given to the Crippled Children's Fund, t h e Forgotten Children's Fund and the State Child Welfare Fund. ' The Auxiliary was asked to submit two menus for the alum ni banquet May 25. Elinor Mougey gave a report on the Dominican Republic. t.i Betty Harrah reported on Child Final plans were made for the Spring Luncheon to be held at the Legion Hall April 13 Nehawka Girl's Poem Judged Best in State NEHAWKA (Special) The following is the poem of Bar bara Chandler, who won first in the poetry division of t h e DAR state contest. She was spon sored by the Jonathan Cass Chapter of the DAR with Miss Evelyn Wolph chairman. FOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OF TIME The covered wagons cros.sed the plains, Their tracks can still be seen. They braved the tempest's wind and rain The days of hunger, Indians mean And left footprints on the sands of time. The Express riders had their meetings planned. Their ponies ran like mad, They carried the mail across the land. The good news and the bad Their footprints are on the sands of time. Broad highways now stretch, coast to coast. They run North, South, East West. Of their service to man we all boast For their present use has met the test Of lasting footprints on the sands of time. ... V, i -V.1 f! Barbara Chandler . Eagle News Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Relnke find family of Murdock visited at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Valjeao Stall and sons Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Trumble were dinner guests at the home i oI soybeans has provided pro- No Reseat Offered on '61 Soybeans Price-support loans on farm stored 1961-crop soybeans now under reseal will not be extend ed beyond the' loan maturity date of May 31, Hans O. Jensen chairman, Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation State Committee, told farmers today The chairman pointed out that record domestic and export de mand for soybeans is maintain' lng soybean market prices well above price-support loan levels, even though soybeans supplies are also at record levels. Prices received by farmers for soybeans averaged $2.50 per bushel Feb. 15; $2.41 per bushel on Jan. 15; and $2.35 per bushel Dec. 15. These are well above the national average support prices of $2.25, per bushel for 1962-crop soybeans and of $2.30 per bushel for l81-cr,op soy beans. This favorable price relation ship offers producers who have lbbl-crop soybeans under reseal loan an opportunity to redeem these loans ar.d market the soy beans at a higher price than the support, Jensen said. As a nor mal practice, soybean reseal has been offered only for a 1 year period on a specific crop. The continuing expanded use Cass 4-H Club Leaders Complete Basic Course Hostesses were Mrs. George !sun Comer, Mrs. Vera Ackley. Mrs.j Theirs are vapor footprints in Phyllis Ackley and Mri. Vel.ma ! the sands of time. Brown. ! From Kittyhawk to today's Jet stream The planes and pilots did come Thll fulfilling mnn'c nna a o wanted dream To be up with the stars and ! eausiacioruy louowing surgery " ... c ?. ; .. . v...i u , t T i of her cousin, Melvtn Mayer, at Lincoln. Previously, MP. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Omaha were dinner guests at the Trumble home. Dwlght Earl Is recovering FREE! 59 Bottle of S(o SUPER PIENAMINS AT (ZGUlR PCe $10.54 Value YOURS FOR SCHREINER DRUG The Rexall Store Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 4114 i Now circling the globe In outer space Are the astronauts, bravest of men. They set the speed for the fu ture's pace. But after Mars, What then More footprints on the sands of time?- Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chandl?r. She has been awarded a Regents scholarship to the University of Nebraska, Ls an honor student of Nehawka High School, pre sident of the Future Homemak ers of America, president of the library club, In the senior class play cast, member of the Pep club, student manager of the volley ball tean, sinus in Girts Gle, "TOPlhiJUlSV Y3UlT!"'relloW' ship choir, is a ' member of t h e Methodist Church, recording secretary of the Sunday school, won the State DAR contest last year and placed 2nd In the Na tional contest. Her poem has been entered in the National contest. coin. Mrs. Alfred Schroder who al so underwent surgery the same day at the hospital Is recover ing satisfactorily and was to be home the past week. Mrs. Anna Fifer Is at Bryan Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Roger Reeve of La Salle, Colot, arrived by train for a few days visit. Mrs. Reeve had had min or surgery in Colorado recent ly and Mr. Reeve Is also recup erating after hospitalization. The Eagle OES Kensington met with Mrs. Bettie Under wood Thursday. Mrs. Matilda Markland of Weeping Water and her sister, Ima Heebner of Nebraska City, visited at the home of their sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Westlake Saturday eve ning, "v M Mrs.. Pqi Colbert of Lincoln LAWN NEEDS FEEDING LINCOLN Lawns turn green in the spring, but they still need to be fertilized to maintain lush growth and dark green color throughout the season, says Clinton Hoover, University of Nebraska Extension agronomist. Lawn grasses need fertilizer that will encourage leaf growth. This means that the fertilizer should supply an adequate a mount of nitrogen. , ' ; ' J .. -iff.. 9 Last Minute SUGGESTIONS J r , FOR YOUR Easter Costume GLOVES BY KAYSER HANDBAGS RY RUDOLPH LINGERIE BY KAYSER HOSIERY BY KAYSER COATS BY BETTY ROSE DRESSES LOTS YOUNC SO MANY NEW HATS WITH THE BREATH OF SPRINC. SOEfllCHSEFl'S We Give National Red Stamps mm In) Snti Mi., daughter, Mrs. -Merte Root of Los Angeles, visited at the home of Edward Gerhard and the Eldee McKays. Mrs. Root drove to Lincoln from Scottsbluff where she and her husband had come to be with Mr. Root's 111 lather, Ben. Mrs, Claude Gerhard accompanied her niece to Scottsblulf to visit a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken nedy of Omaha and Carl 8tamra of Papillion visited at the home of Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. Call ers there were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs Robert Reynold son and family enjoyed last weekend at Albion visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Noble and other relatives. Mmes. A. H. Siekman and Jesse Wes'.lake visited former Eagle neighbors ar.d friends and Martha Dettiner at Havelock. ducers, particularly In the heavy feed grain-producing areas, a desirable alternative crop for feed grain crops for which the production potential exceeds current needs. If soybean pro duction had been kept at levels of 1980 and earlier years. In creased utilization would have been retarded. In contrast, the encouragemer.t given to In creased production of soybeans has enabled producers to fill in creasing market use at prices which, along with greater pro duction are making substantial contributions to farm Income levels. At the end of January, slightly more than 10.3 million bushels of 1961-crop soybeans remained under price-support loan, In cluding 423,000 bushels m Nebraska. By CLARENCE SCUM4DEKE t mint J Extension A tent Nine Cass County 4-H club leaders will receive diplomas for completing the Basic Course training meetings. A series of five meetings was held startine Feb. 2T and ending Marcn 27. To graduate, leaders needed to attend at least lour of the five sessions. Three leaders had perfect attendance, attending all five meetings. They are Mrs. Harold Melslnger of Weeping Water, Mrs. Herbert Melslnger1 of Nehawka and Mrs. Harold! Timblln of Alvo. The other six graduates are Stuart Schllch- - w M , ... A.M. Mrs. Rheao Timblln of Unadil la and Mrs. Ward O'dell and Mrs. James Kinney of Alvo. Investment High, Returns Low According to figures released by the Federal Extension Serv ice With U'hlrh th tTnlvflraitv of Nebraska College of Agricul ture co-operates, the average farm today has an Investment In land, buildings and eouin- ment of 42 thousand dollars TV. I i. ., iiuu ia Br ven times me amount' In 1940. The average return on the farmer's inveictmnnt l 1pJ than 4 per cent. There are I S million farms in the U. S. It is not uncom mon for a farm to have an In vestment of more than 100 thou sand dollars. Investments are assets. The assets of American farmers total more than 200 bil lion dollars. The farm business Investment In 1963 was larger than ever before. Lawn Needs Fertilizer Lawns turn green in the spring, but they need to be fert ilized to maintain lush growth and dark green color through out the season. Lawn grasses need fertilizer that will encour age leaf growth. This means that the fertilizer should supply an adequate amount of nitrogen.' Lewis L. Strauss, former AEC chairman: "We pught to know by now that a promise by the Soviet government is worthless. What possible sense Is there In risk ing our safety on anything they spy?" RANGE f OR ACE WEALTH : NORTH PLATTE The con-: version of range forage Into; saleable animal products Is : major source of wealth In Ne braska, according to John Val-j Ientihe, University of Nebraska Extension range management specialist. Native grassland com prises about 50 per cent of the total farm and ranch land In Nohrasita A majority of the State million beef cattle spend part or all of their time on these grasslands. ; A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. : 5s Easter Special! ICE CREAM 'i CAL. CARTON TRY CHOCOLATE MALTED ICE CREAM Schreiner Rexaii Drug POLICE CAR SOLD ; The City Council Monday night accepted a bid of $810 for the 1962 Ford which was the city's patrol car until replaced this spring. The bid, the only one after the car was advrrtizfi), !yis sale i Miree- weeks, was fro:n Bryant 1 Motors. i 38 JOBS FILLED Plattsmouth and Cass County' operations of th? State Employ-1 mcnt office here in March in cluded 38 jobs filled, of which seven were farm-related; 31 new i non-farm Job openings received; 31 persons directed to non-farm I Job opportunities and 25 new ap-; plications for work. The labor supply was 70, Including 44 men. ! 1 t - Journal V."int Ads Pay I Look "four Best this Hfr in ClUi ttnn vnm rnn rhnntm ffks haui suifAND flie'wf BMiifzing "oaeftoriei ttiat ? will present tbt picture of smart styling end good taste, as you step out in the Easter parade. Lee Westlake, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Clinton Westlake and Junior Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beach visited in Colorado with Lee's aunt, and family, the Donald Georges who lived at Prairie Home previously. For those endearing young charmers, shoes that are sturdy and good for young sters' feet, yet are so attractive that little ones will love to wear them. We Feature FAMOUS POLL PARROTS; " AND . THRIFTY, SCAMPEROOS We Give National Red Stamps SOENNICHSEN'S MmMF mm w ii 1? i oM A rif m 1 X m ii n xVd m I . til 4m s WE CIVE NATIONAL RED STAMPS eiiifflDehseinr