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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1963)
This Is 'Good Grooming Week' By MRS. KAY LF.IDIXG C' Exhibits and instructors are Extension Home Axent "I uellj known designers in the The week of April 21-27 has ! area of textiles and home fur- been set aside as Good Groom ing Week by the National In stitute of Dry Cleaning. This might be an appropriate time to take slock of the con tents of our clothes closets. Now is the time to put win ter clothes into temporary re tirement and make room f o r .spring and summer clothes. Be fore storing some garments, analyse their value. Some gar ments may have served their purpose. Many agencies will be j glad to have them. Garments that warrant stor-j age space are worthy of good! grooming. The best insurance j against Dermanent damage! which may occur during storage! is to nut clothing away clean. ' Spots and stains which are al- nishings. Sounds like a real In spirational meeting. Spring Tea The annual Spring Tea will be held on April 30 at 1:30 in the Agricultural Auditorium in Weeping Water. The public is cordially Invited. Nancy Child? of Lincoln is the speaker for the afternoon program. She will be discussing "Personality and Charm." The Plattsmouih Fairview Ex tension club will furnish special music. Won't you P'an to come to the tea and bring a friend! This n ThatlMrs. Sand Was In Agriculture Nominee for 'State Mother' Mr. By CLARENCE SCUM ADEKE County Extension Agent i Soddinr Thistle THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, CEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 5AGE SIX Monday, April 22, 1963 4 v. jJ I JrV ! ter weekend. The Conners ar rived Thursday afternoon and the Andersons, Friday. All had dinner "out" and left for home Saturday afternoon. The Conners planned to visit his parents at Rurwell rm the wav home. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stilwoll i early Saturday morning, ad and two daughters of Omaha ! rnltted taking a pickup truck in visited his narents, Mr. and Mrs. j Glenwood. Iowa, and a car east Sceley Stiiwell, Sunday. Beihjof Plattsmouth. 'Joyrider' Caught After Chase Here An Omaha man, caught after a rhase by car and afoot here and Gail remained for a few Police Chief Joe Kruntorad ! NEHAWKA "Special) and Mrs. F. O. Sand and their i daughter, Mrs. Art Zech, at- I tended the presentation of the i I Nebraska Mother of 1963, Mrs. I John Insall of Omaha, at the "When and how Is the b e s t eamtol buikiine in Lincoln Wed- I lowed to remain on iaoric may. way to control aoouing nesday morning. cause color change or fiber Ue-1 Thistle?" is a popular subject, KPVeniepn u-pre enterpd and FT. MYER, Va. Glenn E. White (right) of Plattsmouth, Neb., terioration. these days. A lot of Inquiries Mrs cancj was among the nine ! receives oversiie chevrons upon his promotion to senior master Day What Next? i such as thy have been asked at nnmjnpes nresent other no-i sergeant during a recent ceremony here. Sergeant White is sergeant Mr. a Spices and flavorings may be . the County Extension office re- mlnees present were Mrs. Archie major of the !U2()th Vnited States Air Force Special Activities Wing . of Walton i.uinricu in ttciu.ici iouj, i uu u i tciiuj. la a tiinciy qucauu.i .Murphy Fremont' Mrs. T. R. ; at rt. .liver, ine SJ-year-oia sergeant is ine son oi .'ir. ana .ir just pu.sn a Dutton to measure because the time, is nere. ! Dapen Lincoln- Mrs Roland vanilla, for example. A metered! Nodding thistles are more!Kt.ijy David City Mrs N P. vaivc ill tne uau icta jruu uica- : eaauy &liicu uciuir Hie prn11.. Vfrq P R Rnf- aays wnn meir grunaparenis. sald Rlrnara W. Wellman. 27. of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doran ;8ou(n Qmaha was sentenced to and family of Wllmar, Minn.. -90 days ln tne County Jail and visited at the homes of her I fim.d $100 aft(,r pleading guilty mother, Mrs. Mabelle Elliott nt a charge of "joyriding ' on ar Alvo und her sister and family, ! raignment ln County Court Sat the Dale Halvorsens at Kagle as ; urday. well as ith his mother, Mrs. I Carolyn Doran and other rela-l Wellman admitted taking the tives in Lincoln. i pickup truck of Otis Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter-in Glenwood. He drove It toward good met their daughter, Faye, I Plattsmouth but stopped when and family, the Eldon Sorensons nP rlied he was coming to a of Ruskin, at Beatrix Thursday i tH bridge. In trying to turn afternoon. Lynne and Lila Rae "r,,,,nd high-centered the Sorer.son accompanied t h e i r truck and abandoned it. grandparents home and tney! Wellman walked aero.,., the went to the Sorensons" Easter bride and later stole a car be- Bank Gets Award For Farm Letter , The Award of Distinction for bringing ta--Uie community a farm management and price outlook letter. "Farming for Profit," for the past 10 years, has been awarded to Platts mouth State Bank. Farm management and price outlook Information included in the letter Is designed to In crea.se farm Income. The mater ial aids the farm operator In planning and marketing crops and livestock. "Farming for Profit" Is pre pared for the bank by Doane Ag ricultural Service, Inc., organi zation engaged in farm man agement, agricultural writing rural appraising and agricultur al research. Journal Want Ads ."ay sure exact amounts. ir.g stalks begin to leng'.hen. Craft Workshop j The recommended treatment is A workshop "Creating with; 1 lb. of active 2.4-D per acre If Fabrics," will be held at the: 40 material Is used this would State 4-H Camp at Halsey, May mean mixing 1 quart in the 20-24. This workshop is planned i amount of water the sprayer will for adults beginners or ad- i supply per acre, vanced craftsmen who a r e j Feeders Day Interested ln stitcherv. annlinue I Tho TTnlvprifv nf Nebraska's textile prlntin and other wavsiiQM FPPilpr Dav hero Mav 18 Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mrs of making objects of art with .'will feature comprehensive re- Oren Pollard. Letters of refer- tger. Grand Island; Mrs. Pearl V. Bruns, Chappell; Mrs. Flos sie Cooper, Lexington; Mrs. Floyd Bo-son, Arcadia. Each received corsage and Governor Morrison presented each with a Certificate of Merit. Mrs. Sand was nominated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plersol!l,"i V. 't . . 7 ' m were supper guests at "" 01 m"unl 11 1" the home of his sister and hus- Clarence J. White Sr., of 415 Hillcrest Drive, Plattsmouth, and is ; band, Mr and Mrs. Charlie a graduate of Plattsmouth High School. He entered the service in Scattcrgood Tuesday evening, i.iiv mn iiii uil. Marv l.ou. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Flfer returned to Thomas J. Walling of 1223 Main St., Plattsmouth. Colonel Robert ; her home from the hospital OnIS0n"j W. Elliott. 1020th commander, makes the presentation. (l.S. Air Force Phot from the son east of here. Peterson and Kennedy gave chase in Peterson's car and caught Wellman near the Ma- Hone in north Platts- color Under the direction and guid ance of well qualified instruc tors, participants will explore processes and t echniques and create objects of their own choosing. The cost, which includes food, lodging and instructional fee, is $25. Enrollment Is limited to 40. The deadline for registration is May 15. Anyone interested ln attending should contact Extension office. You do not have to be a 4-H leader or Extension club mem ber in order to attend. Anyone and everyone is welcome un til the 40th person has registered. NEWS FROM EAGLE I Sunday afternoon accompanying n,outh- rh('J m 'n to). I her son, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas son s ar b,lt Wellman slipped iFifer of Lincoln. Her daughter ?ut and ran across a leldhe and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jake i'""? , ' . ,hi , . t , ii , caught h m and took him to the Rodaway of Eagle will remain i.rtUK'' , ,' ",. ,-,hi,,f r,,i,h E-if-., ,.ri w home of the Police Chief. Phon 934-6141 Conventional Home Loans Term Up to 20 Years 5'i Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. valescence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland Mrs. Dorothy Sybrandt and fam- j ily, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mrs. John Fischei nnrts nn npnrlu pvprv asnpf't nf : ence Were beef production from forage to ; Wolph. Mrs. Pollard. Mrs. Will j finished steak, Ost, Mrs. Emma Nutzman, Mrs.' .. ' ,-. ' ImnlU n.lfM.H I? (It h Mil- Tnrr,h, andided a trophy In the Junior di- Smith and family and continued ; son of Omaha were also guests pavillion on the UN College of . Oscar Zimmerer. Agriculture camnus. according I Governor and Mrs. Morrison to Dr. R. M. Koch, chairman of ; entertained Mrs. Ingall and j The EagIe Alumni Banquet the Department of Animal Hus-i family, the nominees with their ; .jji be jjay 24 and the Alvo Al- uanury woicil cu-spuiiaui uiCiRjauvta anu Junius ai, a t uiic c j BanQuet May 25 the Mamioiu following the ... and Mr, Dale Halvorsen Joe French, son of Mr. and 1 City. There, they also visited : Umland and family at Lincoln Mrs. Harold French, was awar-1 their son, Mr. and Mrs. Everette ; Sunday. The latter's motlr and vision of the Lancaster County! on to Ottawa, Kan., to visit a j for the Easter dinner ! 4-H speech contest. event with the Nebraska Live-1 at THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" stock Breeders and Feeders As- i ceremony. sociation. UN scientists in ag- the 1 ronomy and veterinary science! as well as animal husbandry. will speak. Starter Fertilizer Liquid mixed fertilizer that Is applied with a lister or plant er attachment as a starter for 1 corn or milo, should be placed ures' This is the same placement !rar; Follcy h?lde" it,1?, 50n: recommended for solid (dry) ! "acls 'UIxe "r laDi 4 1 I' entertained six couples at their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dumeia. ine latter brought them home Saturday. Mrs. Laura West spent the Easter weekend with her daugh ter, Mrs. Florence Gay, and two Federal Crop Insurance Program The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation has again approved several new and Important fea- as it relates to all-risk home Saturday evening honor-1 children at Des Moines. lng the former Eagle residents, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doran of Wilmar, Minn. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Stall, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stall, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Oelerking ai.d Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cook of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Banghart attended the funeral of her Mrs. Sue Francis of Loveland, Calif., visited a couple of days Mr. and Mrs. Neal Whitney and children of Lincoln were; Grill steak supper guests at the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard j Weyers last Friday evening. Richard Weyers left via plane ! for Pittsburgh, Pa., Monday I morning for a 3 months special ; schooling on machines for office work. Mrs. Weyers and daughter ! starter fertilizers, according to' opportunity to convert their j Clinton Hoover. University of f P""cy 10 inn new imuvcu yiu HEARING LOSS? Art you mining lh sounds of the new Spring Time? Do you feel left out at group gatherings and family con versation? Aro you missing the sermon at Sunday Services? Hearing Loss that could not be satisfied a few yaars ago finds great pleasure with QUALI TONES new SUB MINIATURE HEARING AID. On our staff are CZECH and GERMAN engineers, world renowned for research and development of tine electro nic instruments. ' HEARING TESTS FREE and CONFIDENTIAL QUALITONE OF NEBRASKA 208 South 14th St. Omaha 2. Nebr. Phone 342-2997 (EXPERIENCE? YES. 24 Years) Nebraska Extension Agronomist. I The phosphorus in liquid fer tilizers will not move signifi cantly more in the soil than will the phosphorus ln solid fertiliz ers. In both cases, the fertilizer must be placed at a depth where the young plant roots can reach It to be used most effectively. It also is risky to allow liquid mixed fertilizer to come in con gram. Paul M. Peterson, District Dl rsctop for Federal -Crop Insur ance waa in' Cass. County this week meeting with fieldmen, who are contacting farmers ex plaining the program. Under the improved plan tne grandmother In South Dakota ; family last weekend. Mack is a Wednesday. Mrs. Valjean Stall ) student at Peru taught the sixth grade two days! Mr and M 0 , c dunr.g Mrs Banghart s absence d f , f with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketel- j remained home and will also nut ana canea ai me nome 01 j stay at tne nome 01 ner parents, Edward Gerhard and the Eldee j Robert Walker Sr. during his McKays. ! duration of training. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mack and j on Mondav. Mrs. Marion Wulf daughter Teresa of Peru visited j qnd children spent the day at ! at the home of ner parents, Mr. jher parents, Mr. and Mr.?. Her and Mrs. John Rorihovde and 1 man Kruger at Sterlin Nebras ka. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stall of Palmyra visited Thursday at the home of their grandson, Mr. nnrl 1 1 - T f 1 C . .. 1 1 .. .. Mrs. Nina Frohlich returned ! a-nd grantUath'r- Ra" WaU-Ea Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Anderson of Atkinson vis ited their father, Harold Wail, And as Cold as Cash Have you heard about the new drink? It's Forelgnade, the re freshment that never pauses. The Tribune, Ames, Iowa. I llllllllllllli Dedicated To Your Cood Health lllllllllllllll! IW Ml Wfar I WS to be m VI if-'i prepofed for 1 V' 5. emergencies! I 1 Hb JffcJfty Safeguard your fam- I I Q0f'JSptfjlm ily's health by keep- I II jU-" y'&i 'ng your medicine I chest stocked with II II VVsV rr-i' our ton-aualitv first 111 u aids and druss- J I III olete suddIv of ft, Cass Drug J Walgreen Agency l ' .f .. ' ' - home Monday after a few days visit at the Charles Root home and with granddaughter Karen at Littleton, Colo. Mrs. Root and Mrs. Frohlich called at the WAYNE FEEDINC RESULTS REPORT March 22. 1963 policy holder may select one of home of Mrs. Paul Mahaffey three different rates per bushel, 'the former Lucille Norris of $0.80, $1.00 or $1.20. This price j Eagle) at Englewood, Colo., per bushel will be paid for each during her stay. Mrs. Frohlich tact with the seed, just as it U bushel that the Insured falls accompanied Mrs. Elmer Frolt mixed fertilizers. ! short of his guarantee. This rate seed germination can be selected to fit the cost of operation. In the event of a total loss 100 payment Is made. The bushel guarantee will be with solid Damage to and young seedlings can occur from fertilizer-seed contact, particularly when the soil U dry at planting time and remains dry for a week or more follow lich of Denver on the latter's return home after she brought her mother-in-law to Eagle the previous week. Ralph Beach Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Beach, has ac- ln Colorado i.,r.arf h i hBh.; rwr acre cepted a position lng planting. Placement of start- f n --,,. fro.n whleh 3 : and rooms at the home of his son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Westlake, is employed In Den- " '"4"'" "' I bushels or more is harvested suuii a maimer tiiat tne icriiii- . zer either comes in contact with I Discounts in premiums are the seed or is placed in an area's1" given for good experience above the seed row, is much1 Applications are being accepted le.ss effective and is not recom-at the present time, Mr. Peter mended. son states, and farmers are be Mixed fertilizer solutions are j lng contacted by representatives fully equal to solid mixed fer tilizer of equal available phos phate contest for starter appli cation and phosphorus deficient soils, according to Hoover. of the corporation. Inquiries may be sent to State Office of the Federal Crop Insurance Cor poration, Room 303, Post Office Bldg., Lincoln, Nebraska. FURNITURE SALE to be held at Wabash, Nebraska on THURSDAY, APRIL 25 1 p.m. Wabash is located 14 miles west of Plattsmouth on Highway 66; 6 miles south on Highway 50, then 4 miles west on Highway No. 1, then 2 miles south. A real good furniture sale in one of the oldest towns in Cass County. Come and see. NEW AND USED ITEMS Maple bedroom set (new) Living room set (new) Coffee table & 2 end tables (new) Pole lamps (new) Box springs & mattress, matched set (new) Rocker, Danish modern (new) Stove, Refrigerator (used) Television set (used) Odd Ches'i and tables Power lawn mowers Treadle sewing machine Table & chair Two 30-gal. oil tanks with pumps Tools, paint Dishes & more dishes, pots & pans Brass bed Old cider press, Old wooden tub washer Picture frames, ice cream stools (6) Electric motors Terms: Cash day of sale Young & Morris, Auctioneers ver with a lumber company. The two Eagle grads drove to Colorado to find work and to visit relatives. Mrs. August Klemme of Weep ing Water visited several days at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Ramaly and was a guest at the O St. Homemakers Project Club meeting at the Remaiy home Tuesday. Mmes. Evan Root and How ard Root visited at the home of Mrs. Grace Root at Palmyra Thursday. Wednesday, Mmes. Edward Bender, Evans Root, Russell Campeau and John Stiiwell at tended an all-day meeting at Bethany Christian Church, Lin coln, for the teachers training and school of Instruction for Vacation Bible School sessions to be held at Eagle Methodist Church at the close of the school term for all youngster? of the community. Edward Oerhard celebrated his 87th birthday at a dinner at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oerhard Thursday There was a get-together foi the Immediate family in the eve ning. Friday evening, another family dinner was held at the home of his niece, Mr. and Mrs Chester Bornemeier near Elm wood. The Junior High and Senior High Sunday School Class of Eagle Methodist Church pre sented an Easter Illy personally following church services Sun day to Mr. and Mrs. John Fisch er. Mr. Fischer has been ill from a stroke several month.1, and Mrs. Fischer Is former teacher of the class. Mrs. John Stiiwell, the new teacher, ac companied the group of 15. Mr. and Mrs. Harley 8mlth re turned home Saturday evening after a 65th wedding anniver sary trip to Kansas City with their daughter and husband, Mr Allied Mills, Inc. Fort Wayne, Indiana Gentlemen: I was particularly pleased with the success I had with Wayne Feeds because my pigs started fast on Wayne T. C. Jr. and continued gaining very well all the way to market. They went to market In a short period of time and at a reasonable cost. I believe Wayne Pig Balancer "400" has helped me more than any feed I have ever fed. It will keep hogs gaining rapidly at low cost even when a stress condition exists. I highly recommend Wayne Pig Balancer "400" to any hog producer. Below are the records I had recently on 150 pigs. No. Hogs Started 150 Breed Crossbred Date Record Started August 15. 1!)62 Total Wt. 450 lbs. Date Record Completed January 23, 1963 No. Marketed 148 Wt. 34,100 lbs. Total Days Fed 169 Days Total Oain 33,650 lbs. Av. Wt. Per Hog At Start 2'i lbs. Av. Wt. Per Head At Finish 230.04 lbs. Av. Mkt. Age 169 Days Av. Oain Per Head 224 lbs. Av. Dally Oain 1.32 lbs. Selling Price $15.07 per cwt. Total cash Receipts $5,138.87 FEED RECORD Wayne Tall Curler Jr 2.750 lbs. $ 176.00 Wayne Tall Curler 1,000 lbs. $ 54.00 Wayne Pig Balancer "400" 9.400 lbs. $ 659.90 Wayne Plp-Z Wormcr 500 lbs. $ 28.50 Corn 73.920 lbs. $1,452,00 Total lbs. Feed ti Cost 87.570 lbs. $2.370 40 Lbs. Feed Per Lbs. of Oain 2.60 lbs. Feed Cost Per Lb. of Oain " $ 07 Profit Per Hog Over Feed Cost $18.07 OTHER COSTS Sanitation Products , $15.50 Vaccination Cost $95.50 Orinding, Mixing, and Shelling Cost $181.95 Total Other Costs $292.95 Total Cost Per Lb. Gain $.0786 Total Profit Per Hog $18.09 The above is a feeder's own statement and record on 1 50 head of hogs which he fed. Usually we only recommend pig balancer 400 for smaller pigs or at times of stress due to the extra cost of $1.00 per hundred over pig balancer regular or $1.60 over the cost of hog balancer. This feeder was to impressed with the results of pig balancer 400, with its high level of antibiotics that he decided to feed it all the way to market. We would have told him that it would take an average of 125 pounds of WAYNE FEEDS and 8 bushels of corn to make a 200 pound hog. He produced 230 pound hogs with 87 pounds of WAYNE HOC FEEDS and 8.8 bushels of corn. He proved to us again that by using a higher fortified feed, even though the cost per pound is higher, it reduced the cost of production. BEAT. WE BELIEVE HIS FEED COST OF 7c PER POUND OF CAIN WILL BE A HARD ONE TO WHY DON'T YOU LOWER YOU HOC FEED COSTS WITH WAYNE? Farmer's Feed & Seed Plattsmouth, Nebraska and Mrs. Lee Peters of Kansasr. . . . . , . i . . i 'ri i . r i 1 1 -1 , rVi-'t i H v' v. -i vi i i . t u ) i ) it n n iii kin i J 1 5 . J. . s j 5 s . i. f.f i - i 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 s ... t .. t.s . 1 1 1 1 , i . i . . . i r c c c ; j . 1 1 r, r . f ff' r Vic. t'i'l 1 i