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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1955)
v . . m ' - w y a- v . - - - - - - . w w r . 0 0 t j , , r v v v 4 V I I. t - .-. '. "-' v RATES Three cents uer word fo .FSrct TS"1 Insertion? Ttm rnte additional insertion. NOTICE Mary May Beauty Shop is now locaied in the new location over Soennichsen store. Call 6255 during day and 4237 in evenings. 100-tfc NOTICE Inez Cafe, the lead ing restaurant in Louisville. Open 24 hours. Fish sand wiches and meals at all times. S9-n'c NOTICE My office has been moved to my home on 724 Eighth and Avenue C. Mike Tritsch, Optomotrist. Call 4253. 83tfC NOTICE Special price on pa per hanging. Jira. Eden, phone 42M. 92-tfc NOTICE Before over hauling your tractor, see us. Scanlon Equipment Co. phone 2111, Union. 5-tfc Card of Thanks CARD Of THANKS Our heartfelt thank you, to all our friends and relatives who called, and for the lovely cards, gifts and flowers to us in observance of our 25th wcddine anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klinger. 13-ltc CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my apprecia ation to my friends and rela tives for the gifts, flowers and cards sent to me while I was in the hospital. These acts of thoughtf ulness will long , be remembered. Mrs. Homer Lutes and Tonda Joyce. 13-ltc Lost and Found LOST Grey and white long haired cat. Vicinity of Valley View. Reward. Phone 5935. l2-2tc STRAYED Black Cocker Span iel, ansv.Ters to name of Tinker. Phone 601 13-Up LOST Brindle cow, Has horns. South part Platts mouth. Call Carl Keys, 4239 in evening. 13-ltp LOST Black cocker spaniel puppy. 4 months old. Vicinity of Shady Nook Trailer Court. Phone 4148. Mrs. Art Raines. 13-2tc Help Wanted WANTED Cook and waitress. Inez Care. See Mr. Prinmer, Louisville Nebr. 3-tfC Salesmen Wanted HELP WANTED I need a man with a car who can sell! Make a hundred a week or more, its up to you. Territory is in Cass County. Write Box W. S. care Journal, giving age, sales experience and references. 13-3tc Wanted WANTED TO RENT Unfur nished 2-bedroom house or apartment for Journal em ployee. Needed in two weeks. Phone The Journal. WANTED Cesspool cleaning. Phone 71, box 705, Nebraska City, Nebr. 9-2tp WANTED House to rent in or near Murdock on or be fore March 1st. Phone Mur dock 2121 weekdays. 13-2tc WANTED Want to buy 500 to 1000 bushels of corn. Farmers Feed and Seed. 13-tfc Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Cess pool and septic tank cleaning, . reasonable rates, free esti mates. E. K. Gray, phone 1742, Nebraska City. 5-7tp WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Flattsmoutn Paint Store. 44-tfc DISC SHARPENING on your farm. Phone or write L. J. Clarence, phone 2511, Union. 104-tfc Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup and Odd Jobs - Phone 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozell 46tfc LIGHT HAULING Trash Pickup Garbage Hauling Phone 5027 or 7005 DON KELLISON 49-tfc FOR SALE Fcr monogrammed napkins, informal nates, place cards and match covers for wedding gifts, anniversaries and banquets, see The Platts mouth Journal, or phone 241. 50-tte 93 A 5 w. .Hf Mr I II I FOR SALE Electrical wiring. . No. down payment.. 3 year term." Hudson Electric & Heat ing Co. Phone 5000. 618 Ave. B. 104-tfc IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On all freight from local depots. Phone 5027 or 7005. 97-tfc WANTED Cesspools and sep tic tanks cleaned. Reasonable rates. Charles' K. Gray, Nebr. ' City. Tel. 1740W. Box 126. 12-8tp GARDNER 333 Main Plattsmouh Phone 7152 Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Armstrong Furnaces and Air Conditioners American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Hoffman Water Heaters Meyers Water Systems Easy Monthly Payments Can Be" Arranged Free Estimates 34-tfc Welding r General Repair Body & Fender Work French Repair Service 1221 AVENUE C PHONE 4929 Open Evenings and Saturday 13-2tC TV SERVICE Call John's T-V for guaranteed and prompt repairs. Dial 6280. 83-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Will do paper hanging near Eagle and vicinity. Mrs. Hazel Urn land, phone 2522, Eagle, Nebr. 12.-4tc Household Goods FOR SALE Used Frigidaire, good condition, 8 cubic . foot, $50.00, Mel Todd, Union, Nebr. Phone 2831. 13-2tp FOR SALE 3 room oil heater, good condition, phone 4129. 12-4tc FOR SALE For used furni ture, see us. Matney Furni ture Co. 11-tfc FOR SALE Bathroom fixtures. No down payment. 3 year term. Hudson Electric & Heat ing Co. Phone 5000. 618 Ave. B. 104-tfc FOR SALE New furnaces. No . down payment. 3 " year term. Hudson Electric & Heating Co. 618 Ave. B. Phone 5000. 104-tfc FOR SALE We have new 17 in. mahogany TV sets for $149.9o. Cass Co. Maytag, Scanlon Eros. 41-tfc FOR SALE 21 -inch Crosley mahogony brand new TV set $179.95. Cass Co. Maytag. Phone 245. 79-tfc for Sale IDEAL BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS and Supplies A! ENDAR PADS nd Stands LEDGERS - LEDGER SHEETS From Paper Clips to Complete Office Equiriment See Plattsmouth Journal 410 Main Street FOR SALE Before buying your new tractor, see us. Scanlon Equipment Co., phone 2111, Union. . 5-tfc FOR SALE Tropical fish, Marble Molleys, Zebra, Gup pies also few gold fish. Mrs. Frank Payne, 407 Lincoln, phone 4142. ll-2tc iff 0 H il FOR SALE Fertilizers, agri cultural lime, super phospates applied on your land cr sold out-right, at prices you can afford. Please check'. See Clark Wiles, Plattsmouth, phone 8269 or G. W. Ault, Ce dar Creek, 2151. 10-4tp CLASSIFIED up to FOR SALE Used Regent trom bone. Bill Jameson. Phone 2657. Nehawka, Nebr. 12-2tc Feed for Sale FOR SALE lst-2nd-3rd cutting ALFALFA HAY SEE CHAS. VALLERY DIAL 3134 9-4tc FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Bob Spangler, Murray. 13-4tp FOR SALE 1000 bushels, of oats .80c bushel. Philip Heil. 13-2tc FOR SALE Corn, sack or bulk, whole or cracked. Reasonable charge on truck load deliver ies. Farmers Feed and Seed. 3-tfc FOR SALE Hay, baled, 2nd cutting, contact after 6 O'clock p.m., 1402 Cut off St., Glen Thompson. 13-3tp Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT 2 room furnished apartment, inquire at 701 Ave. B. 13-tfc FOR RENT Apartment for rent, phone 7183. 13-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment. Phone !U94. - 94-tfc 4 ROOM modern partly furnish ed house for rent. Phone 4064. . . 103-tfc FOR RENT Newly decorated 3-room all modern furnished apartment. Adults. Phone 3075 after 6 p. m. 92-tfc FOR RENT Duplex, 3 room nicely furnished, nice yard, handy location on pavement. Phone 3060 after 5 p.m. ' 12-tfc FOR RENT 2 room furnished apt. adults. 404 No. 6th, phone 5111. 12-2tc FOR RENT Bmall modern house, furnished. Contact A. W. Cloidt or Clem Woster. 2-tf c FOR RENT Sleeping rooms or efficiency apts. for men. Rea sonable rates. Plattsmouth Motel. 104-tfc FOR RENT Modern 2 room ' efficiency apartments. Utili ties furnished. Reasonable rates. Plattsmouth Motel. 104-tfc FOR RENT 3 room unfurnished apartment. Phone 4111. 6-tfc FOR RENT 3 room partly furnished apartment. $40.00. Phone 5239 or 4250. 8-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment suitable for couple. Call Spradlin 7142 or Fauquet 6113 or call at 339 Main St., during business hours. . 9-tfc FOR RENT Apartment for rent, inquire after 6 p.m., Norma Scott, phone 7235. 10-tfc FOR RENT Sleeping room. Mrs. Henry Born, phons 4108. 13-ltc FOR RENT Small furnished apartment, private bath and entrance, reasonable. Close in. Phone 3192. 13-tfc FOR RENT 2 room and.kit chette, private entrance, private bath. Adults. 810 Ave. D. ' 13-2tp FOR RENT House, unfurn ished, 5 rooms, and a garage. Call Bellevue 0253. 13-2tp FOR RENT ' Four room un furnished apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Garage. Phone 3906 after 6 p.m. 13-tfc FOR RENT Large modern unfurnished 3 room apart ment. Phone 6253. : 13-tfc FOR RENT Furnished house, newly decorated, new furni ture. Adults only. Immediate possession. Phone 6131. 13-2tc FOR RENT . New 5 room house, full basement, $90.00 per month. 313 Hillcrest Drive, phone 6118. 13-ltc Real Estate for Sale TO BUY A HOME or an Invest ment property, see Loris B. Long. Office at 126 N 4th. Tele. 5239 or 4250. 31-tfc Journal Want Ads Pay advertising will be accepted llfOO A. M. on day of Publication. REAL ESTATE BUYERS GUIDE FOR SALE Fine corner loca tion On Hyw. 75 & 73. Ex cellent drive - in possibility Good new building. Possession immediately. For a business location look this one over. Has several good possibilities. FOR SALE All modern 2 bed room home in Hillcrest, Fine corner lot. Possession immedi ately. This will take an F.H.A. loan Let me show you a good full sized home. FOR SALE At La Platte, just listed All modern four bed room home. 2 acres on all weather road Vz mile from Allied plant 3 miles from Offut Field. For prompt sale ?b7o0.00 Here's a good buy. Phone or See STEVE DAVIS 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg Phone 6111 or 3216 12-2tc FOR SALE Grade A dairy farm. 2 miles west on all weather road. 120 acres. 110 tillable. All modern grade A milking parlor. Can be seen by appointment. First Realty Co. 9-tfc FOR SALE Two good building lots on pavement, near high school. Call Rex Young, phond 4153. 7-tfc FOR SALE in good location, 4 room modern home. Hard wood floors, insulated, at tached earage. $5500. Whv pay rent? Might take late modelf car or house trailer as part payment. Call Paul at 5230 or see at 925 South 10th Street. 12-ftc FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 3 choice building lots, $1,000. -V 8V2 acres with modern home, garage and other buildings, good road. Furniture store business, $6500, including inventory and equip ment. A business of your own for a small investment. Ask for details. Attractive new modern 4 rooms and bath plus utility room. Located in Murray Five rooms and bath on : one floor, gas heat, oak floors, tiled bath and kitchen, snack bar, good location on paving. Five-room home with gas heat, five lets, on paving. LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker Office at 126 N. 4th Street Tel. 5239 or 4250 .57-tfc Thurs. Machinery for Sale FOR SALE Used Coleman fuel oil hot water heater. One year old Frigidaire clothes dryer. 3 year old Maytag, square tub Seigler oil heater with blower 5 to 6 room size. Used Thor washer. Used - IHC Refrigerator, . with 3!i years warranty. Stites Farm Eqp. Co. Chicago Ave. Dial 267 13-2tc FOR SALE Terrific bargains, NEW and Used tractor parts, tractor tires. Prompt ship ment FREE 1955 catalog. ACME TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY, LINCOLN NEBR. 13-3tc Vhere To Buy If Samsonite Luggage Wm. Schmidtmann (3 ! Journal Want Ads Pay- Instruction! LEARN WATCHMAKING. High paying jobs open everywhere Our 40th year training men and- women. Thousands of successful jewelers and watch makers throughout the nation ean attest to the reliability of our school. ' Write lor com plete details. Chicago School of Watchmaking, Dept. PJ, 1608 No. Milwaukee Ave., Chi cago, 111. 26-tfp Automobiles for Sale USED CARS! WE GOT EM WE NEED MORE j NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE THAT '46 TO '50 MODEL 1954 Ford Custom 8 2 Dr. Radio, heater & overdrive. Prem ... ium tires $1795.00 1954 Chevrolet Bel Aire 2 Dr. : Radio, heater, 8,000 actual miles. Same, as hew car warranty , . $1795.00 1953 DeSoto. Radio, healer. Ezy Eye ..glass, automatic trans mission. A very clean car. Only .......,......$1545.00 1953 Pontiac CH. Deluxe 2 Dr. 8 Cyl., tutone. completely equipped with Hy dramatic $1645.00 1953 Pontiac CH. Deluxe 4 Dr. 6 Cyl. Light blue, radio, heater and all the extras .with white wall tires - - $1595.00 1952 Pontiac 8 Cyl. Deluxe 4 Dr. Loaded with a . complete line of accessories and Hy . dramatic. A one owner ; ;car, ...... ..$1345.00 1952 PontiatfCH. Deluxe' 2 T)t: 8; Cyl. -Another local one : owner car, nicely equipped V . $1295.00 1951 Packard 4 Dr. Sedan. Ra dio, h e a t e r, automatic transmission. Drive this one and you'll buy it. Only , C :-;;v'-'.'v ; $1195.00 Pontiac Deluxe 4- Dr., This car traded in on aiiew one and- is real)y.nice;, with 1951 radio, neater, visor anaran the extras.-Tires are almost new . .. '. .$895.00 1950 Cadillac 62 4 Dr. Sedan. : Electric windows and seat. Sorry no air conditioning, everything else and new white wall tires ..$1795.00 1950 Cadillac dl Coupe (hard - top), tutone green we get the best on the new -'55 Pontiac' . .V,-' : .$1745.00 1950 Oldsmobile Super 88 2 Dr. Runs and looks like a mil lion. It's on the front row of our lot .$845.00 1950 Ford Custom Club Coupe. Beautiful black with white walls. This car has been dechromed and is set up with an Edlebrock custom engine. All this for only $795.00 1949 None We need some 1948 Same 1947 Ditto 1946 Ford Super 8 Cyl.' 2 Dr. Good transportation $245.00 1941 Plymouth 4 Dr. Special De luxe, heater. This is a one owner no one else would ever buy it. Has dull green finish, chrome is rusted . evenly to match lower body panels. Dirt won't show on upholstery it' can't get much dirtier than it is now. Gets 15 miles per. Qt. of oil. Cab driver, who drove it never let his friends use it during the day. Both flat tires fixed free if you buy before Monday: This one is in the back row of our lot. Will sacrifice ..$50.00 ALL OF THESE CARS ARE IN, OUR LOT ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE GARAGE. REMEMBER WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 EVERY NIGHT MINOR;;. PONTIAC For Better Used Cars . , Plattsmouth - Phone 255 JOBLESS Unemployment insurance claims filed by workers just laid off declined by 46,800 to 241,900 in the . week , ending November 27th. The Labor Department reported that this was the sec ond lowest volume of first claims for any week of this year. The low was 241,400 reported for the week ending Oct. 2. Total state insured' unemployment declined by 77,400 to 1,412,700 in the week ending Nov. 20. Approximately 300,000 men will enter the Army through induc tion during the next 12 months. The Army expects to receive these men at the rate of 25,000 per month. Plattsmouth Motors 1 It pays to buy your transporta tion from an authorized new car dealer Most of our cars are inside dur ing this weather where you can shop in comfort 1954 - '53s - 52S - '51s - 50s - 49s Fords,- Chevrolets - Plymouths Studebakers - Pontiacs Come in and look our stock over SPECIAL THIS WEEK END 1950 Plymouth Tudor $495.00 A good selection of trucks and Pickups All OUR USED CARS i TRUCKS WARRANTED) 6 MONTHS OR I " r nno .wits t itititi'ii KAY U tVm W UN tUTKODIKO S 1 1 WAMtUTT DUUft HI IM UKJTI0 SUIU.CAIAOA I ALASKA it! W4MMHCS CWTiJn! t(rtt MM Plattsmouth Motors Your Friendly Ford Dealers ; Phone 287 Open Evenings Til Nine LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY NEBRASKA David D. Weinberg, Attorney 00 Ke,eline Building Omaha, Nebr. . To all persons interested in the estate of Bill D. Noble, de ceased. No. 4543: Take notice that a - petition has been filed praying for administration oi said estate and appointment of E. F, Noble as administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing . before said Court on the 17th day of January 1955 at ten o'clock a.m. ' Dated December 28th, 1954. (Raymond J: Case " County Judge No; 2711, Dec. 30, 1954 - Jan. 6, 13, 1955. Moran & James, Attorneys Nebraska City, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS r In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate of Andrew F. Sturm, also known as A. F. Sturm, deceased. No. 4533: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation- of claims against said estate is April 8th, 1955; that a hearing will be had at the Coun ty Court room in Plattsmouth on April 13th, 1955, at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or ob jections duly filed. Dated December 22nd, 1954. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 2705 Dec. 23, 30, 1954, Jan. 6, 1955 Albin E. Chovanec, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Anna Gradoville, deceased. No. 4540: Take, notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Joseph F. Gradoville as admin istrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 14th day of Janu ary, 1955, at ten o'clock a. m. ' Dated December 20th, 1954. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 2706 Dec. 23, 30, 1954, Jan. 6, 1955 Harold C. Elliott, Attorney Weeping water, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Walter G. Box de ceased. No. 4479: Take notice that the administrator CTA of said estate has filed his final re- ?iort and a petition for examina ion and allowance of his ac counts, determination of heir ship, . and distribution of said estate and for his discharge which will be heard before said Court on January 25th, 1955 . at ten o'clock a.m. Dated: January 3rd, 1955. - Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 2716 - Jan, 6, 13, 20. 1955. INVENTORIES Manufacturers' and distribu ters' inventories were- $4,440, 000,000 lower at' the end ,of Oc tober than at the corresponding time last year, the Office of Bus iness Economics of the Com merce Department reported. Ac cording to the -report, the- in ventories stood at $77,900,000, 000 at. the end of October After adjustments for seasonal and other factors, the stocks showed a decline of $300,000,000 during the month: Retailers' stocks were $400,000,000 lower, - while manufacturers rose $100,000,000. Wholesalers' stocks were. virtual ly unchanged. Subscribe to The Journal NOW! 1" plattsmouth. Nebraska, semi,weekly journal icursaay, January o, iwaa ' "The budget balances, dear! By eating and have cut our Hot Debates in Five Issues Sure NEB SKA .nan 6j JAKES C QLSQttr S-fitrinUni'trt STJtTB OIITOBI6A& IOCIITV The first territorial legisla ture, meeting one hundred years ago this January,, was so in volved with the capital question that the casual reader of the history of that period may get the idea that it considered nothing else. Actually, of course, that first legislature had the tremendous responsibility of en acting a set of laws for the new territory.'- The basic portion of that responsibility was taken care of by adopting the civil and criminal code of Iowa. This was logical. Many -of the early set tlers had lived -under that code and were familiar with its op erations. Likewise; it appeared to be designed . for . 'conditions similar to those under . Which the settlers, would exist in .'Nebras ka. Having done that, however, the legislature still had a great deal of business to transact, and a perusal of the laws of that first session indicates that the first territorial legislature did a great deal of basic work. One of the most significant and far reaching laws passed by the first session was that pro viding for free public schools in the territory. This law con ferred upon the territorial li brarian the duties of territorial superintendent of public instruc tion and provided for the or ganization and support of com mon or district schools. Provi sion was made for the election of county superintendents who were to exercise general super vision' over the school districts, apportioning the county school tax and granting certificates to teachers. The bulk of the con trol, however, rested in the hands of the directors of the local district.. - An interesting feature of the law required di rectors to examine teachers in the various branches of learn ing before hiring them. Another significant act of that first legislature was a law legal izing and recognizing, the activ ities of the claim clubs. These clubs, formed by settlers to pro tect their claims to the public land, were wholly outside fed eral law. Indeed, at the time they were organized, no surveys . had been conducted in Nebras ka, and no person could legally lay claim to any of the public land. The early territorial set tlers of Nebraska, however, in common with those all over the West took this matter into their own hands. They not only staked out claims, but they formed clubs or associations to protect those claims against intruders. These claim clubs were the first agencies of law and order on any frontier, and even though they were extra legal, they had the sanction of the people involved and thus served their purpose. In Nebraska, the claim clubs quietly passed out of existence as the surveys were completed and the land offices opened. Another lav passed by the first session somewhat incon gruous for a frontier legislature was an act prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intox icating beverages. This law was honored more in the breach than in the observance, and it soon was repealed. The first territorial legisla ture, then, wrestled with social, economic and .political questions, and, for., the most part appears to have come up with answers which satisfied the generality of the population-' at that time. Their work- in establishing the public schools was, of course, long felt, and "even today Ne braska's hattern of nublic school I instruction"feeIs,"fhe' impact" of that first territorial law. I Subscribe to The Journal NOW! m JL IJJJJJl' 1"! i ; .; v ; mm vmi . is more beef we've become healthier . doctor bills!" , Congress to Stir in By STANLEY JAMES (Plattsmouth Journal : 'Washington Correspondent) ' n Washington, Jan. 6,' The 84th Congress about ready to convene will-take up many' controversial bills; but action on only some of the many currently discussed legislative proposals is certain. Among the proposals which are almost sure to get consideration in the 'next six months, are: - , . 1. A proposal to completely change our reserve military forces organization and training set-up. ' 1 . , 2. Proposal to force the Ad ministration to live within-its budget in the fiscal year begin ning July 1st, 1955. 3. An effort to restore to farm ers ninety percent . parity price supports on the six basic crops on which supports were auth orized at levels down to 82 Vfe per j cent by the 83rd Congress. 4. A proposal to eliminate all d oreign economic aid and greatly curtail foreign, military aid. 5. A proposal to lower tariff barriers and thus increase trade with foreign countries, in addi tion to these almost surefire . floor tests there will be other hot battles on the floors of both houses. Some will be touched off unexpectedly; many will, result from. Administration requests., Defense policies and domestic policies will probably come un der Democratic criticism, thus precipitating hot debates lit these fields. Other floor fights will develope on party lines. .- The debates on balancing the budget, 'foreign aid, defense and military reserves, farm( supports and tariffs may well be the key battles in the new Congress. The Administration is open to defeat (or victory) on all these issues and has taken a strong stand on all of them. And the G. O. P. government is up against a Dem ocratic Congress which should make for seme interesting ses sions. Omaha Top Ranked Livestock Market Omaha Monday started off the New Year as top-ranking live stock market, after winding up the old within one percentage point of first place. . Cattle trade Monday was un even, bulk of steers and year lings cleared at $22-$26.50. Fed heifers sold to-$26, plain killers $21.50 down. Cows sold steady, to weak, $7.75-$12. Stocker and feeder .trade was steady, to 50c higher. Monday's hog run at. Omaha exceeded 21,000 and the market was steadv to mostly 25-50c low er. Fat lambs sold 50c lower, wooled $18-$19.50, shorn to $19. Slaughter ewes were steady, $4 $6. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass county: Francis Thoren. 21 hogs, wt. 213, $18.75 (top 12-28). The Nehawka Dairy Club met at the home of John Knabe on January 1, 1955. The meeting was opened by giving the flag pledges, and-for answer of roll call we told what we were taking for projects. All the members were present. We. also discussed caring for heifers six months to one year. Refreshments were served. Mr. Arnold French was the visitor for the evening. The next meet ing will be at Gerald and Suzy Switzer's Feb. 5. John Knabe, news reporter. A beef club wa3 organized Fri day, Dec. 31 at the Floyd Alt hcuse home. County agent Clar ence Schmadeke had charge of the meeting. The following of fleers were elected: President, Richard Westfall vice - president, Gene Rocken bach; secretary,. Judy Rocken bach'; reporter, Ray Althouse'" Floyd Althouse is the club leader and Harry Rockenbach assis.nt leader. f 1 . - i l iA X t $