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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1963)
I THE PLATTSIWOUTH. PAGE SIX NCBRAEKA, SriWI-WrrKLY JOl!HAL Monday. April 15. 1963 $42,000 PKR FARM LINCOLN According to fi gures released by the Federal Extension Service with which the University of Nebraska Col lege of Agriculture cooperates, the averace f irm tmlay has an investment in land, building, and eqummcnt of 42 thuu-ai.d dollars. This is m ven times the amount in lfMO The average re turn on the farmer's investment Is less than 4 T cel t There are 3 8 mi!li , farms in the United States. V. r, not un pomn.on for a farm to have an investment of more than 100 thousand dollars. Investments are assets. The assets of Amer ican farmer total more than 200 billion dollar. The farm business investment in 1963 was larger than ever before. J.aim.tl Wani Ads Pay BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 326S ! Prairie Grouse Trapped, Banded j LINCOLN Game Cxmmis- ' :.-)! tchr..c.ar. and federal re-: luce iTrr.:-.ei trapped and bar.ded J 56 sharpta:U and 17. ;. n r:f ch.cker.s during winter trapping oper.it. uns in the Sand i H.iis. Results d the project Will i . Indicate seasonal movements srsd bthavior patterns. . Trapjnnsj and banding was conducted in three general areas r.ear Basse tt. on the Niobrara ; E:g Game Refuge, and on the : Valentine Nation Wildlife Re- , fuge. ; B,w. tt activity included the! I capture and banding of 24: sharpta;ls and Vs prairie chick-! ens. At the Niobrara B.g Game ! Refuge G4 sharptails and 2 male : prairie chickens were caught.; Birds caught at the refuse w?re . also c.jlor-marked with dye. On the Valentine Refuge 68 sharotaiis and 2 male prairie . ch'ckens were bandtd and dye j marked. i In addition to original band in?, 24 sharptails banded in 1962; were recaptured and color! marked. Broeks Robinson, Olioles' All Star third baseman: "I hone.stly don't feel the Yankees are going to win the pennant this year. Our club is at least equal in ability to theirs . . ." -1' v i); . i mi) t h ?. j, Senior Play Civen At Weepirg Water WEEPING WATER I Special The Senior Class preen'u:l reir e'ass nlav on Monday nnd Tuesday evenings in the high school auditorium at Weeding Water. The t ame of the play was "Beautv and the reef" with Truman Lytle as the director. Hn.se aopenrini; in the play were Georgia Ludwjck, Miks Tin ms, Lois Livingslo.i, Ulck Elliott, Meal Parsons, Carol Nickels, Lester Rathe, Janice Domingo, John Meeske, Plane Ratiiff, De-.nis Gnchenour, Rich ard Lorensen. Steve Melsiner, Chnrleen Thorcn. A ire Mas-'-th, Shirley Upton, Mary Alice V.'(,(.d, Beverly Philpot, Larry Erhart. Phyllis Holiman, Ann Callahan. Sieve Murphy. V.'en de!l Plunkett nnd Irvin Mather. The entert linmi r.t between act was as follows: Pi:ino Pre lude, Sanrir.i. Jr meson ; H'lrn Ourtr'et. I)i -k Elliott, Judy Lee, Carol SehlilKer, Sharon Bet! ; .ch!l. Phyllis II.hm:'n and Car lme H.iuchin. Wendell Flunked was in charge (f ir.e lights: John Hart r r Sou 'd effects and :;tage man Pg'er; Prompto-s. Ruth Putt on, Curleiie Houehin; Ushers, Sliir !ry Upton, Alice Mi-sso'h ai'.d Charleen Thorcn. Richard Elliott, president of the Senior Class., thanked every one fi.r coming and for the good nttc. dance. He thanked Mr. Lytle for his help in directing !he piny. The Junior C'nss held a bake sale in the hull during the play. The Senior Class held a party in the school gym following the piny on Tuesday ev-ning. Re freshni' cits wen- made by the II jmrmakir; girls. CHARTER .MEM BURS A 19151 photo showed the only surviv- I Joseph Hadraba, Ed Donat Sr. and James Rebal. Since, they have ing charier members of the Plattsm'iuth Eales. Erom left were I all passed away. Nebraska Record Fish Listed Congratulations FELLOW MEMBERS OF AERIE 365 EAGLES ON YOUR MANY WORTHWHILE ACTIVITIES DURING THE PAST 60 YEARS LUGSCH CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO MEMBERS OF AERIE 365 !AGL PLATTSMOUTH ' ON THE OCCASION OF THE 60 Anniversary OF THE LODCE HERE JOHN'S Sales & Service JOHN BERCMANN We Offer . . . OUR SINCERE Congratulations TO ALL MEMBERS OF AERIE 365 AGL ON THEIR 60fri ANNIVERSARY Marge & Elmer's Bar MARCE & ELMER WURTELE LINCOLN As warm weather brings increased interest in fish ing, Nebraska sportsmen are reminded by the Game Comnis sion to look for record-breakers ;n their creels this summer. Last year three .state fishing records were set. Ge'jrge Ford of Madrid caught a 3-pound 15 ounce .smallmouth bass, Delmar Butler of S.dney a 3-pound 15 ounce crappie. and Cletus Ja cobsen of B.g Springs a 27-pound 8-ounce northern pike. All three fish were taken from Lake McConaughy. The present list of Nebraska record fish compiled by the Game Commission includes: LARGEMOUTH BASS: 9 pounds, 14 ounces by Bill Latta. Lincoln, sand pit lake near Loui.sviile. June 16. 1959. SMALLMOUTH BASS: 3 pounds. 15 ounces by George Ford. Madrid, Lake McCon aughy, May 12. 1962. WHITE BASS: 4 pounds, 15 ounces by Frederick Baldwin, Grand Island, Crappie Hole near Grand Island, April 12. 1961. BLUEGILL: 2 pounds, 8 ounces by party of Walter Beckman, Carl Buck, BUI Adams, and Er vin Krueger, all of Garland, Monroe power canal, 1949. BULLHEAD: 2 pounds, 8 ounces by Mrs. Garnet Fanning, Alliance, Spade Ranch Lake, May 18, 1959. BLUE CATFISH: 58 pounds by O. P. Niclson, Bloomfield, Mis-1 souri River. 1954. CHANNEL CATFISH: 311 pounds. 12 ounces by Bob Nu-! quLst, Broken Bow, Lake Encson, 1944. Brook Trout: 4 pounds, 8 ounces by Vernon Zimmerman, Ovid. Colorado, Lake McCon aughy. 1&53. BROWN TROUT: 11 pounds, 4 ounces by L. B. Eby, Sidney, Lake McConaughy. 1950. RAINBOW TROUT: 12 pounds, 4 ounces by J. D. Wickard, Brule, Lake McConaughy. SAUGER: 8 pounds, 5 ounces by Mrs. Betty Tepner, Plalnview, mouth of Niobrara River, Octo ber 22, 1961. Also world record. CRAPPIE: 3 pounds, 15 ounces by Delmer Butler, Sidney, Lake McConaughy. April 29, 1962. FRESH-WATER DRUM: 19 pounds by Barton L. Andrews, Omaha. Carter Lake, 1959. NORTHERN PIKE: 27 pounds, 8 ounces by Cletus Jacobsen, Big Springs, Lake McConaughy, July 14, 1962. BUFFALO: 32 pounds by L. Ashbaugh, Wilber, Blue Riveri near Wilber, 1944. Tied by Mor ris Sweet, Crete, Blue River, 1959. WALLEYE: 16 pounds, 1 ounce by Don H e i n, McCook, Lake McConaughy, June 13, 1959. YELLOW PERCH: 1 pound, 12 ounces by Richard E. Scott, Mit chell, Ryan's sand pit, Mitchell, June 15, 1961. FLATHEAD CATFISH: 59 pounds by Ralph Adair, Macy Missouri River, No ember 30, 1961. CAP.P: 25 pounds, 2 ounces by Bernard Carter, Jacksonville, Arkansas, East Oak Creek Lake, Lincoln, July 7, 1957. STURGEON: 26 pounds by Richard L. Jobman Norfolk, Missouri River below Gavins Point Dam. November 21, 1960. PADDLEFISH: 72 pounds by Lyle Sawatzke, Crofton, Mis souri River below Gavins Point Dam. July 6, 1961. Bow and Arrow Records CARP: 29 pounds by Ron Meyers, Lincoln, Alexandria Recreation Area, May 30, 1961. GAR: 15 pounds, 8 ounces by Ron Meyers, Lincoln, Linoma Beach near Ashland, July 1, 1960. j davit signed by two witnesses. ! giving weight of the fish, where and how taken, girth, length, j tackle, and other pertinent in ! formation. Or the angler can j have fish checked and weighed ; by a conservation officer or j other Game Commission offlc- Sal. obtain his signature, and ; submit this statement. Send all information to Information and Tourism Division, Nebraska Game Commission, State Cap itol, Lincoln 9, Nebraska. CARS COLLIDE A 1963 Cadillac driven by Ira S. Debnam, 8902 Valley St., Om aha, and a 1962 Dodge Lancer, ; driven bv Hans O. Carlson, Rt. I 4, Falls City, collided at the j second crossroad south of Ore I apolls on Highway 73-75 Sunday evening. j According to Sheriff Fredj Tesch's report, injured werei Mr. Carlson, 53, with facial cuts; j Verna Carlson. 52, head and leg injuries; Linda Carlson, ll,1 j ar.kle injury; Mrs. Eunice IJeb-j nam, 25, injured right elbow. ! The injured were taken to a lo-i ' cal doctor's office. ! Damage to the vehicles wast $100 each. William F. Knowland, Senator, R, Cal l: j "I refuse to accept the doc- I j trine that we are helpless, short j I of armed conflict, to act in a! j decisive manner to get Soviet I troops out of Cuba. Now's Time To Protect Pigs LINCOLN Now is the time to vaccinate young pigs against hog cholera, the No. 1 killer ol hogs. Dr. E. Crosby Howe, Univer sity of Nebraska Extension ani mal hygienist, says pigs can be vaccinated any time, but it is most successful when they are from 6 to 10 weeks of age. "Spring can be a peak period for hog cholera outbreaks and there is a large population of susceptible young pigs in the state at this time because of spring farrowings," Dr. Howe points out. "Not enough pigs have been vaccinated against cholera in Nebraska at this time. This leaves some counties in the state wide open to disasterous outbreaks. Since there is no eure for cholera, vaccination in advance of an outbreak is the only sure protection. "In addition to vaccination with modified live viruses and prompt reporting of suspected cases, producers also may help stamp out this No. 1 killer of hogs by cooking raw Garbage before feeding to hogs, disposing of infected and exposed animals, cleaning and disinfection of in fected premises, and observa tion of state and federal regula tions regarding the interstate and intrastate movement of swine." Dr. Howe states. Greenwood Mrj. Frank Hurlbur Phone 789-3435 Congratulations TO THE MEMBERS OF AERIE 365 ON THE OCCASION OF THE 60th Anniversary OF THE ORGANIZATION HERE THE BOWLERO MR. & MRS. "BILL" BABBITT j FOR A RECORD FISH: To be ; officially recognized, the angler i must submit a notarized aff i- WE JOIN IN OFFERINC OUR Congratulations TO THE MEMBERS OF AERIE 365 Fraternal Order of EAGLES ON THE OCCASION OF THE 60 Anniversary OF THE ORDER IN PLATTSMOUTH Sattler - Fusselman -Perry - Funeral Home MILO D. PERRY, Resident Mortician Sunday guests of Mrs. Lytha Bf1. tiers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleck and yon and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Omaha. Mrs. Charlie Bell sprnt Sun day afternoon wiih Mrs. Richard Schuelke of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Raden slabcn and family have moved Into their new home which is I in the west part of Greenwood. Mrs. Ina Armstrong attended ! a birthday luncheon honoring her sister-in-law Mis. Walton Ferris at the home of Mrs. Rob j ert McC'lure in Lincoln, i Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell and ! Lloyd i;ncnt Sundry evening with i Mr. and Mrs. itltrvin Snyder of WaverJy. Sunday runner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. Lee 1 8tevens and family of Lincoln. Thursday evenitjg roller. en i Mrs. Ina Armstrong was Jim 1 Armstrong of Fremont. 1 Mrs. Duane Lostroh and chil j dren of Lincoln y;nt Saturday i at the Charlie Bell home. : Mrs. Roy Love returned home from the hospital Saturday alt i ernoon. j Cully Johnson left the hospital and is staying with relatives in ' Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler were coffee guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Radenslaben in their new home. Mrs. Gordon Hansen, Mrs Roland Tinnean, Mrs. M. R. ; Hansen and Mrs. Lester DeBrle met Mrs. Jake Hammer of Eagle In Lincoln Thursday and : spent the day t gether. , Mrs. Grace Walrarit and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marolf called at ' the H. J. Sack home of Louis ville to inquire about Mr. Sack who is hospitalized in Omaha. ! Mr. Sack is Mrs. Walradt's ; bro'her. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Walradt were Mr. and Mrs. Glen S'erzbach of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Gl'n Marolf. Mrs. Minnie Marolf s-ient Sun- i day at the Walter Marolf home. 1 Additional afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mar- i olf and Lana of Waverly. I Mrs. Norma McNurlin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vere McNurlin of York. Thursday visitors wiih Mrs. Gordon Hansen were Lester De Brie and Mrs. Richard Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tinnean were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kout.sky of Elmwood. Travelers fContlr.ued from Page 1) tion since that time, It still seems sad to us." I Today, warm cars whiz over i the road traveled by David Jar I dine. Snowplows quickly make the way easy and farmers on ! tractors can make the trip to ! Plattsmouth faster and safer than he. j Few know this brave pioneer's ! story but each one who passes j over the broad paved highway owes a debt to the Jardines. j Those who dared to come a-; cross the unopened prairies and live that life opened the path- j way, and each westward facing pioneer added footprints to the widening path until seemingly even the weather bowed to their courage and the part that Dav-s id Jardine trod became another link in the chain that linked a mighty country "from sea to shining sea." longratuEatEGiis FELLOW EAGLES ON THIS HAPPY 60th ANNIVERSARY OF YOUR LODCE IN PLATTSMOUTH MAY YOU CONTINUE IN YOUR COOD WORK. Plattsmouth Cleaners BILL & LUCILLE WILLIAMSON OUR SINCERE Congratulations TO ALL MEMBERS OF AERIE 365 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES ON YOUR 60th ANNIVERSARY GARDNER PLUMBING AND HEATING MR. & MRS. STERLINC CARDNER OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF AERIE 365 MSLE. ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR Anniversary YOUR PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATION HAS DONE MUCH FOR PLATTSMOUTH KNORR'S 5-10 ' ' v ' u ' V ' - ; v v ''i'vi V'V. K 'K 'K KK ' K K K h