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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1958)
- V ' " '-' "' .' i 4 4 TV 1 - M WILL IE HT SUM'S r l it';: V b?ar37$V Hy Klas Brown 0 Serve Plcgs. Of 12 Roils Libby's Cut Creen ASPARAGUS No. 303 Can CAKE MIX Crape Treat Pkg. GRAPE DRINK Ky Klas APPLESAUCE Charmin Paper NAPKINS Pkg. RRAr.H'S , Brach's V CUT ROCK 10 Oz. Pkg. 29c Brach's TW,ir, V - X V .' If I fUl' I ..'1 T' y . ASST JELLIES 29 23 Brach's GLORIA MIX 49 SS2Sa2ajP Brach's HOLIDAY MIX Brach's FILLED ASST Brach's Milk CHOCOLATES if l319 Brach's Crcmes &i JELLIES 16 Oz. Pkg. 29 i Brach's Chocolate PEANUTS 16 Oz. Pkg. 69c m 7'lyrach's Fancy l hi is nc 12 Oz. 9QC ? Pkg. A7 SJ 12 Oz. QQC t ! Pkg. J7 J 1 W bKIUbt MIA Pte. oy r-: 2 AT A"d All QATIIDQAY Evening DflV I Sird g y Also From 2 Till 6 PM Next Mon. - Tues. -- Wed. wte - x- .- ' ! I f. . v. . ' ' H ' i ;,.f m m m Fw IS J vl 1 M a r. ...V ' ' ." ' f JB JTH : M MM I II I M fcJT, AV r 1 m l a I fJ M T I in xs. Top Quality 60 Cuage 15 Denier Lovely New Shades Rustic Halves vm l -ij. Hy Klas Sweet Chip QUART JARS $100 "M'Y Froxen Sliced jp I? traiiilicirriae I J B' Pkgs. 'fy iibby's Crushed " ill H Can VI If rA II Jusf In Time For Christmas Gifting Hy Klas White or Yellow Hy Klas - Stuffed Spanish w ICE BOX JAR ' m .J ,5i Griffin Shredded Fancy Starking Red Delicious LB. BAG 3 r";1- J 0 . 9 LB. BAG Bulk Roasted Del Monte Cut m No. 303 1 Cans Fresh Red Golden Porta Rican Zipper Skinned Brighten Up Your Holiday Menu With Something Different From Our Mon arch Party Snack Dept. O SALMON PATE SMOKED OYSTERS CHEESE DIPS C IMPORTED CAVIARS ANTI PASTO O ARTICHOKE HEARTS PEPPERMINT PEARS CHERRY PEPPERS Fresh Pascal ; - V' '1 , v ... . iL Hy Klas Pure Crape J Aim : IRC 2) Cl v 24 oz. fjK pell lbs A '!-yJ 53 f HyK1-See, ssx PilTfl'irfffc VkV; I lbs. ?wr I " fjj i 14 I IlfiiJ V BIG STALK g 1 jt A h1" :t K2I Me:it tV Product" prices s.uul thru Saturday, IVr. 0, 1!)."8 Grocery prices yocd Uiru V.'rdncsdav, Dec. Itiyht to liinit. quantilies reserved. THE rLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Thursday, December 18, 1958 Aliens Have To Register Soon District Director Robert C. Wilson of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Omaha, Nebraska, stated that aliens In the United Slates will be re quired to report their add resses to the Attorney General within the near future. All aliens, with few exceptions, who are in the United States on January 1, each year, must report their addresses by the end of that month. Only the fol lowing classes of aliens are ex cused from this requirement: (1 Accredited diplomats; (2.) Per sons accredited to certain inter national organizations; and 3.i Those admitted temporarily as agricultural laborers. Forms with which to make the report can be obtained from any Post Office or Immigration Office during the month of Jan uary. Wilson said that the law pro vides severe penalties for failure to comply with the reporting requirement. In The Service ASCHAFFENBURG, Germany Army Pvt. Lloyd F. Reeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerad J. Reeson, 702 S. Elm St., Louisville, Neb., is participating in a field training exercise with the 26th Artillery in Germany. The excr cse is scheduled to be completed Dec. 20. Reeson, a personnel clerk in the artillery's Battery B in As chafienburg, entered the Army in June 1958 and received basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. He was stationed at Fort Leon ard Wood, Mo., before arriving in Europe last month. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1952 graduate of LouLsvillc High School. He was employed by tiie Omaha National Bank, Omaha, in civilian life. Trees Good Crop For Reserve Land Farmers signing contracts for the conservation reserve pro gram should consider planting trees on part of their farm. Farmers planting trees under the conservation reserve pro gram can receive up to 80 per cent of the costs, according to Karl Loerch, Extension forester at the University of Nebraska. Trees planted now for field windbreaks will be established when the 5 or 10 year contract is over and will begin to give protection to the soil and the crops if the land is put back in to crop production, Loerch says. Trees also can be planted for forestry purposes on the conser vation reserve land. Christmas trees, fence posts, veneer logs, or livestock shelters are some of the uses of forestry plantings. Farmers should contact their local county agent or Agricul tural Stabilization or Conserva tion office for further details. ' k"4 ....J. ",- -....,.. Milo Is Good Poultry Feed Pure, clean milo is a good feed for noultry despite beliefs of some poultrymen. Many Midwest poultrymen dis criminate against milo as a poul try feed for several reasons, ac cording to Kendrick A. Holle man, assistant Extension poul tryman at the University of Ne braska. Poultrymen clam it causes dark, mottled or poor quality yolks in commercial eggs; light colored egg yolks; or sickness and death as a result of some form of poisoning. Holleman says no experimen tal data indicate that milo con tains gossypol the major cause of dark or "grass" yolk. In fact, no experimental data show milo to produce any bad effects on egg quality. Milo will cause egg yolks lo be light colored, Holleman says. However, light colored egg yolks are in demand on many mark ets. Uniformity of yolk color is of prime importance. Holleman savs there is no more danger of poisoning birds with milo than with corn, oats or any other grain. Any sick ness caused bv milo will be a result of condition rather than a feature of the grain. Immature grain or high moistun gram can cause some disturbances but if the grain is in good con dition no trouble will develop. Richard M. Nixon. U. S. Vice president : "The world would be infinitely better oil' il man's en tities were used for the welfare of families rather than the buil ding of armies." Billy Graham. Kvange'isf. "The spirit of prayi r is a.l-im-I portant."'