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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1959)
'' , - . " 1 ' I I Notices NOTICE Duke sale und ba zaar .sponsored by Fir$l l.u 1 1 ict an Guild, Nov. 14 at the I.-ipidus Bldg. Starting at 9 o'clock. 92-ltc-H NOTICE I am looking for my dec c a s e d father's Gene i Richard E. Ilick.s, 22 rifle which was taken from my laiher's locked shop. If known party will return it, no ques tions will be asked. Twila links. Phone 2802, Nehawka. 92-21C NOTICE Need overshoes? B v 11 Shoes are headquarters lor I lie Hall Band (Red Ball) rubht r footwear for men, wo men und children. Remember the price is always right at U & II Shoes in Piattsmouth. 91-2tc NOTICE Just arrived! Assort ed Account Books, size 5x8. Cash Books, Single and Double Entry Ledgers, Record Books and Journals Hard cover bound 80c each. 90-tfp NOTICE If you are antici pating celebrating your 25th or nuth wedding anniversary with an open house we sug gest you see our guest book lor the occasion. Piattsmouth Journal. 82-ti'c NOTICE Yes, we have a com plete line of wedding invita tions, napkins, thank you notes, inlormals, decorative matches, placards, wedding books and guest books. The Piattsmouth Journal. 82-tfc Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt ap preciation for the many acts of kindness, cards, and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Many, many thanks to all. The George Erickson family. j??"ltc CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all who remembered our son Roger with gilts, cards, and calls while he was hos pitalized and since his re turn home. Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Brink. 92-ltc CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend hear.felt thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance, words of sympathy, floral of ferings during the sickness and death of our beloved hus band and father. Mrs. Frank Parsell, Mrs. Harry Chandler and Mrs. Lawrence Garvey, Sr. 92-ltp CARD OF THANKS We want to express our sincere ap planation for cards, flowers and acts of sympathy and kindness extended to us on the death of our father, Ro bert M. Herre. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herre. 92-ltc CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for the gifts, cards and flowers for our Golden wedding anniversary. ana Mrs. W. J. Hincr. 92-ltp CARD OF THANKS With deep appreciation we wish to thank everyone for their kind ness and sympathy at the time of the loss of our loved one. Your many acts of kind ness will be remembered al wavs by Robert M. Johnson and family also Ina McCoy and family. 92-ltp CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to each and every person who patronized our lood stand during the King Koin Karnival. Rebekah and Odd Fellow Lodges..9jZ-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to liiends. relatives and neigh bors for their flowers, food, gilts, cards and sympathy o tiring our recent bereave ment. Brothers and Sisters of Vivian Schomakcr. 92-ltc Help Wanted HELP WANTED At Mack's Kitchen, Apply in person to Mrs. McClananan. 92-tic WANTED Someone to furn ish lot and build building, 5 year lease and 5 year option. Call collect. Bill Johnson, PL6540, Omaha. 92-2tc HELP WANTED Apply at Mom's Cafe in person. 91-tfc WANT AD RATES Want Ads are Cash other than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made on telephone ads for a period of six days. No Want Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receipt of notification of total charges. EACH WORD. First Insertion 5 EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75e KEYED or BLIND ADS. service charge 50e CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAM MESSACES POETRY same as Want Ad Rates DEADLINE All Want Ads must be in this office by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 241 If an error is made in your ad, notify The Journal of rice immedi ately following publication. We cannot assume responsibility after the first iniSftion. WANTED Kitchen help from ! n i n . . iiti T . 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wimpy's Inn. uu-tic HELP WANTED Experienced Restaurant Help. Second Cook, Waitresses etc. Apply at Stan's Bakery morning's only for work at the New Hotel Restau rant. 88-tfC HELP WANTED Driver need ed. Apply a.m.'s only. Stan's Bakery. 88-tfc Wanted WANTED Baby sitting in my home by the week. Phone 6104. 91-2tc Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY Good dog house. Phone 278. UO-tfc WANTED TO BUY--Clean cotton rags. Remove buttons and zip pers. Do not want overalls, towels, nylon or silk! 5c per lb. The Piattsmouth Journal. 58-tfc WANTED TO BUY We buy used furniture , one piece or a houseful. No Junk. Please. Behme; Furniture. Phone 7963. 39-tfc Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Cess pools and ceptic tanks cleaned. Complete price $15 to $35 each. No trip charge. Phone 6062. V.Ytfc WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture iranuug. Platusmoutn Paint Store. 39-tfc GAKDNER Plumbing & Heating 616 1st Ave Phone 7152 Air Conditioning & Furn aces. Water Heaters & Wat er Systems. Plumbing Con tractor & Service work. Free Estimates - Monthly Payments. 24-tfc PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone lOil. Murray. Herb Campbell. 39-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Jeep-A-Trench and BacKhoe custom Digging.- Ralph Stubbendick, Avoca, Nebr. Phone 819. 39-tic NOW 1 OPEN IN MY HOME Murray Beauty Shop 1708 2nd Ave. Phone 5108 for appointments TERRY MURRAY 91-4tp For Complete Skclly Oil Farm Service Just Phone CEO. O. WINSCOT Dial 6239 78-Tfc-M ABSTRACTS OF TITLE F o u c h t k and Oarnett, Piattsmouth. 39-tfc SERVICES OFFERED NO matter what your job may be their is alwavs a thorogood job fitted workshoe for you at B & H Shoes. 91-2tc Household Goods FOK SALE Speed Queen washer & uryers witn stainless teel arums WRINGER TYPE WASHERS AS LOW AS $8o95 W-j have Speed Queen Parts. Buy the best for LESS at RAY'S . SALES & SERVICE 116 So. 3rd. Phone 233 Piattsmouth. Nebr. 49-tfc WANTED! USED FURNITURE; STOVES; REFRIGERATORS; TOOLS; WHAT HAVE YOU. BEHMER FURNITURE 71-tfc FOR SALE . Ilotpoint Elec. DnrriIrnvntAi onH RtrtUP H 11 ITS Refrigerator and Stove, Rugs, Cupboards, Twin tubs on stand, Toy's and other art icles Phone 7925. 92-ltp FOR SALE Electrolux Vacu um cleaner complete with at tachments and fully guar anteed. Responsible party may take over 4 pints, of $5.90 per month or $17.00 cash. Write Credit Mgr. 2624 So. 60 St., Omaha, Nebr. 92-2tc SEK TUB NEW 1966 NORCE DRYER $129.00 THE ONLY DRYER WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY Buy the best In quality and features at Chas. Warga Electric South of Ruback's on 7th St. Phone 224 Low Overhead Means Low Prices. 92-ltc For Sale FOR SALE Stewing hens. $1 dressed. Phone 7175. 92-ltp FOR SALE 11 Storm windows and screens in good condition. Phone 3961. 92-2tc FOR SALE Laying Leghorn Pullets. Louisville pnone 2320. ' 92-2tp FOR SALE Fresh Country Eggs, 25c per dozen. Mrs. Paul Richter, Murray. 92-ltp FOR SALE Jonathan, King David, Red Delicious. Cider. Honey. Open 8-6: Sunday 9:30 6:30. On Hiway 75. 2 miles north of Arbor Lodge. Kimmel Orchard, Nebraska City. 92-2tc FOR SALE Fine pears. Bar gain price. Phone 3104. 92-2tc FOR SALE Apples and Pears. Bring containers. Phone 7037. 91-2tp FOR SALE Grapes. Charles Fulton, phone 3205. 92-ltc FOR SALE Need bowling shoes? Men's and women's in all sizes now at B & H Shoes. Reg. $8.95 now only $5.95 while present supply lasts. 91-2tc FOR SALE Jonathan, gold en delicious, winesap apples. Lake View Orchard. Phone 8393. Bob Kiser. 90-2tc FOR SALE TURKEYS, 5 to 7 lbs. ovenready, grade A. Al so larger sizes and quarters. Heil Turkeys. 1 miles E, 3 miles S Louisville.. Phone 3222. 86-tfc FOR SALE Thorogood job fitted workshoes as advertised on KETV as low as $9.95. Try them on now at B & H Shoes. Our fitting is always guar anteed. 91-2tc FOR SALE Fryers, alive or dressed, also fresh eggs. Rich ard Sack, Phone 4812, Mur ray. 89-4tc FOR SALE Red and Golden Delicious Jonathan and King David apples. Fresh Cider. Leland Meisinger, Phone 8142. 90-tfc FOR SALE Grapes. Joe Adams. Phone 5286. 90-tfc FOR SALE MIMEOGRAPH INK and Stencils available. Both Standard and Legal sizc6 The Piattsmouth Journal. 39-tfc FOR SALE CARBON PAPER Best quality for all copy work.. The Piattsmouth Journal. 39-tfc FOR SALE Scratch Pads, var lous sizes, at The Journal Off ice. Handy for office and at home. 39-tfc FOR SALE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all macnines at the Piattsmouth Journal. 39-tfc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Vacancy Southside Trailer court. 10 blocks south on Lincoln Ave. Phone 3290. 89-tfc FOR RENT 3. room furnished apartment with private bath. See 226 Main Street. 89-tfc FOR RENT 2 room apartment. Also Trailer Space. Emmet Rice. Phone 8529. 90-tfc FOR RENT - 3 room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Washing facilities. Phone 7230 or 7182. 89-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apt. Phone 7183 or 6124. 65-tlc FOR RENT Apts. Lorfs B. Long, Realtor, 5239 or 4250. 46-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ments. Also sleeping rooms. Piattsmouth Motel. Phone 7122. 45-ttc FOR RENT Large 2 room furnished ap;., also laige 3 room apt. Phone 5194 Eve. 46-tfc FOR RENT Herold Apart ment. Phone 6114. ttl-2tc FOR RENT Four rooms and ' . hnth furnished. Close In. Ph 3254 or 3032. 88-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnisnea apartment. Private bain ana entrance. Utilities furnished. See at 424 South 7th St. after 5 o'clock. 89-tfc FOR RENT 3 room unfurn ished apartment, good loca tion. Phone 4109 or 6191. 91-tfc FOR RENT Two bedroom apartment, unfurnished. Ph. 7906. 92-tfc FOR RENT 4 room house, $50. 707 North 9th, Inquire unstairs. 92-2tc FOR RENT To couple trailer with large annex. Phone 791 92-ltp FOR RENT Recently remodel ed one bedroom furnished apartment. Call 296 days, after 5 p.m., 5046. 91-tfc FOR RENT Very nice modern trailer house, also nicely fur nished apartment, utilities paid, IV2 miles south of Mur ray corner on highway 75. Ph. Murray 5511. 91-tfc FOR RENT House in county. Phone 8360. . 91-tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE 4 room furnished house with Maytag washer. Phone 6177. 92-ltp FOR SALE A nice home on corner lot North 8th Street, 801 Ave. D, Same block as Christian Church. All modern and has garage. Call Rex Young. 91-tfc FOR SALE 2 bedroom home, close to churches and stores, dining room, living room, air modern, on paved street. See it by appointment. Phone 3163. ' 85-tfc FOR SALE Good improved 160 acres, 2 miles west of Mur dock. Rex Young, Piattsmouth and Ed McHugh, Murdock. 87-tfc FOR SALE 2 bedroom in Val ley View. Joe Case, 1009 Main. Phone 3282. 59-tfc FOR SALE La-ge, comfortable, brick home with double garage. Attractive 2 bedroom brick home with garage; Large comfortable older home with garage; Active-income properties lor investment. New Home with 5 bed rooms, 2 baths. Choice lots. LORIS B. LONG, Realtor 126 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 - 34-tfc FOR SALE One Lot 62 X 150 - On Paving - all improvement paid - Gas - Water and Pav ing - Will furnish abstract See W. C. Soennichsen. 50-tfc Opportunities TEXACO Piattsmouth, Nebr. Modern, well located ser vice station with high gal lonage potential. Previous experience desiraole but not necessary. We offer a train ing course to the man who qualifies. Fhone Omaha YEllowstone 1292 75-tfc Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Crossbred boars, (University of Nebraska, dis ease free stock). Harold M. Rice, Murray, Phone 4514. 88-tfc FOR SALE 5 Holstein cows Artifical Insemenation Bred to American Breeder Ass'n. Robert L. Ahrens. Phone 3202, Weeping Water, evening Phone 4011, Murray. 90-3tc FOR SALE Purebred York shire boars. Gene Noell, Mur ray. Phone 8311. 92-2tc FOR SALE Registered York shire Boars. Reasonable pric ed. Jerald Heim - Piatts mouth, Nebr. Phone 8383. 92-4tp Machinery DISC ROLLER Have your disc rolled NOW! No dismantling of imple ment. No loss of VALUABLE disc metal. Sharpening done quickly in field, vard or shed. ROBERT LAMBERT, Murray 8611 74-tfc FOR SALE John Deere 101 one row corn picker, fits Ford tractor. Also 7 x 12 foot wa gon, rubber tired, steel frame und floor. Ward Schade, phone 3918. 92-21C FOR SALE Single Row New Idea corn picker. $25.00 Or vine MuUer. Phone riatts mouth 6011. 92-2tp Automobiles See And Buy One Of These Dependable Used Cars At Rubin's 58 FORD 4 Door '57 FORD retractable Skyliner '57 Chevrolet 2 dr. Hardtop, low mileage; '57 Ford 4 door, (local owner); '56 Ford, air conditioned; '56 FORD 4 door '56 Chevrolet, power glide; 4-'55 FORDS; 2-'55 Oldsmoblles; '53 FORD hardtop; '53 FORD Ranchwagon; 53 Buick Hard Top '58 2 ton Ford, Custom Cab '53 Chevrolet VA ton pick-up; '53 Chevrolet V2 ton pick-up; '51 Ford Mi ton pick-up RUBIN AUTO CO. Your Ford-Mercury Dealer Piattsmouth, Nebr. 91-2tc LEGAL NOTICES CARL D. GANZ, Attorney Nat'l Bk of Commerce Bldg. Lincoln, Nebraska DWIGIIT L. CLEMENTS, Atty. Elmwood, Nebraska - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Arthur S. Dinges deceased. No. 4846: Take notice that the Executrix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance 01 ner accounts, determination of heirship, In heritance Tax. and distribution of said estate and for her dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on octooer utn, 1959 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated September 19th, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4531 Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 1959. CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS, Attorneys Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Nellie Stall de ceased. No. 4908: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Harry Robertson as Executor thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 15th day of October 1959, at 10 A.M. Dated September 24th, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4531 Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 1959. FRANCIS M. CASEY, Ally. Piattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Judy Sikora deceased. No. 4905: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims against said es tate is January 21, 1960; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Piatts mouth on January 26th, 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all ciaiins or objections duly filed. Dated September 30, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4539 Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1959. FOtCHEK & GARNETT, Attjs. Piattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Jess H. Ogden de ceased. No. 4856: Take notice that the Administrator of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examination and allowance of his accounts, determination of heirship, In heritance tax and distribution of said estate and for his dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on October 21st, 1959 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated October 3rd, 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4540 Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1959. PLANT PINE TREES Moraga, Calif. Something or iginal in college Initiations Is under way on St. Mary's College camp'is. Sophomores have 51 fresh men at work planting 1,000 pine tree seedlings. Be Ready If Fire Strikes! Strange as it seems to us to day, there was a time when man couldn't make tire. Because he couldn't understand it, he wor shipped it and he feared it. Even after he learned to make fire, he preferred to keep coals glow ing in his hut for years at a time rather than have to start a new fire. Now man knows how to make and use fire. What was once a mystery, almost a god, has became an everyday matter. Yes, man has learned much about the use of fire, but he hasn't learned how to control it. Traditionally, Fire Fieventlnn Week each year Is the full cal endar week including October 9, trie anniversary of the great Chicago fire of 1871, but every day 01 the year should be aimed at protection from fire:. Home tafety is a family res- Doisibility. Each member of the family has a vital vterest in! bis home and should take part In a check-up to find fire haz ards. Closets, attics, 3.;cl base ments arc the main starting points of home fires, ar-.d plain, ordinary good housekeeping is one of the best ways to prevent both the start of a fire and its spread. Don't stop when jvu hive 1 cared out, the inside of the house. Clean the bad yard, tnc garage and the Uiay. An ounce of prevention fs vcith a p., und of protection. Approximately 10,010 Amer icans die in lire each y ;9i Many cf these deaths result from pan ic. On the other hand many people apparently trapp'd Hj ; -.mts man. ge to rave their lives becaur.e they knov what to do and what not to do in case of fire lie prepared! Admit .ir: the possibility of fire in 1 ' home see mat all members of the fam ily are instructed in cert. .in pro cedures. First, get everybody out of the b ;ue. Know all posible escape rout es from each room. Feel a door before openli g it; if it is hot., try to get out imp other wa Jump from an uppei story window on ly as a last 11 sort; wait lor help from fireman. If you have to dash through rmoke an . flames, hold your vieath as much as possible. Rein- mber that the air in a smoke-fried room is usual ly better near the floor. As a con as you are jure that everyone is safely out, 1 1.- the fire depart ment. Once out of th? hou-i don't go back in. Know how to turn in an alarm that will summon the f're de partment . uickly. Gi" lifciri r. chance. A t ny blaze, uncontrol led tan r.uiclr'y become a con flagration. The first few min utes are vital. The fulKs vpo die in fires are usually Ihe'cnes who 'vere not prepared before the fire struck. Check fire hazards 11 your home: Pioi-.c vour family! Ak-Sar-Ben Beeves Of Record Quality "There are more quality beev es in the 32nd Annual Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H Live Stock Show than in any previous show." Judges Don Good and Walter Smith of Kansas State Univer sity, Manhattan, Kansas, made that statement alter judging nearly 1,000 fat heifers and Shorthorn and Hereford breeds. Good said, "The Shorthorn class of steers weighing 930 to 1,010 pounds was the best among all the various breed classes. The steers seem to fit together in this class and were uniform throughout." The nationally-known judge said there were "few big, plain, horsey steers In the entire show." There seemed to be a large number of uniform beeves showing middle-of-the-road type. "It looks like we will have good representation of all three breeds in the grand champion ship competition Wednesday night," Good said. Smith said, "They would be looking for muscular thickness, type, correct condition and style in the grand championship which begins at 8:30 p.m. Wed nesday mid-way in the rodeo program. COIT EE BREAK AT BANK Bellows Falls. Vt. After go ing to the trouble of breaking into a local bank, burglars made off with only $1.25 from the bank employes' coffee money bov. Call Your News And Social Items to 211 CHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, October 5, 1959 PAGE FIVE Housewife Brings Change in Types of Stock Housewife demands for tender juicy, flavorful steaks and roasts with a minimum of fat are af fecting the type of beef animals being exhibited at the 32nd An nual Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H Live Stock Show. In fact, 4-H'ers who did not produce the type of beef house wives want were given lower show ring ratings by Judges Don Good and Walter Smith of Kan sas State University, Manhattan, Kans. this year. "Many cattle which would have taken champion honors in days gone by were not given high ratings in the show recent ly", said William J. Loeffel of Lincoln, Superintendent of the Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H. "The result is that cattle re ceivlng the top purple and blue ratings will produce the kind of beef cuts that will please the housewife today who is figure and budget conscious", Loef fel explained. There has been radical chang es in views as to the amount of finish or fat on beef cuts. It used to be that large amounts of fat were more desirable. Now the housewife is quick to reject was ty fat in the meet she buys. The self-service meat counter in the average market today gives the consumer more free doniithan ever to select the meat she wants. By the same token housewives reject the meat they cannot afford. Loeffel cited a striking illus tration of the change in consum er preference as reflected In present hog poduction trends. For many years, hogs were pro duced largely for lard. "Today the popular type of hog is the so called "meat type". Such a hog is lighter in weight with more than 50 per cent of the total in the lean cuts-loin, ham, picnic shoulder and Bost on butt", Loeffel explained. These improved "meat type" hogs today have larger "loin eyes". This means larger, more meaty pork chops and pork roasts. Today we are hearing more Obituary Mrs. George V. Erickson Funeral services for Mrs. George V. Erickson, 67, of Fort Crook, who died at her home Sept. 29 after a long illness, were held Oct. 2, at Greenwood Meth odist church. The Rev. Donald J. Webster of the Ashland Methodist church officiated. Lloyd Bevins sang accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Bevins. Pallbearers were Everett Erickson. Arthur Tal cott, Raymond Mathis, Floyd Erickson, Robert McDowell, and Gayle Fleischmann. Burial was. in the Greenwood Cemetery. 1 F.'lna Ruth Mathis, daughter of Clarence and Ella Mathis, was born Aug. 9, 1892, near Greenwood. She married Geo rge V. Erickson, Dec. 24, 1912. They made their home near ureenwooa untu iy;a wnen tneyj moved to Colorado, and lived! there for 19 years. They returned j to eastern Nebraska in 1937. She ; belonged to the Methodist church1 since her girlhood. ! Survivors include her husband George, of Fort Crook; two daughters, Mrs, Mardelle Mei ferott of Richfield and Mrs.' Ruth Parkening of Piattsmouth; ; two sons, Elton Erickson of; Greenwood and Donald Erick son of Los Angeles; eight grand-' children; three sisters, Mrs.j Lucy Erickson of Waverly, Mrs.; Susie Cook of Piattsmouth and Mrs. Cora McDowell of Roca; j and two brothers, Frank Mathis 1 of Lincoln and Elmer Mathis of1 Greenwood Those attending the services from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagers, Mrs. John Koch, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Wagers, all of Shickley; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkin, Mr. 1 compaiative clinical test with and Mrs. Andrew Walradt. and! lh,re'? other lenuing products lor Mnand Mrs George Mink, alH ' S of Omaha: Mrs. Emma Hansen BRITE . UAy c;l,llle.s t0 bl. by and Mrs. Gladys Vaughn of Ful- far the most, effective. Omy lerton; Mr. and Mrs. George, BRITE-DA Y capsules to be by Leaver of Venice; Mr. and Mrs.' patented cphednne ethvlene Lloyd Tirnm. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz' diamine. Look for the patent Krebs, and Mr. and Mrs. Llovri number on the label. Here are Dale, all of Papillion: Mr. and : ' "v 5n X" 1 UCl ,fro"1 Mrs. Walter Olion of LTkhorn; ! Mr. and Mrs. Parkening of! flaxes tnp M,asm alut tn;!np-; Piattsmouth; Miss Hulda Schlie- s.-cond, BRITE - DAY relieves fert of Manlcy; Mrs. Meyerott the pain. !iW and ctfectiveiv of Coleridge; Mr. and Mrs. L'i- with v ,'i'v do.se. Third. HK1T1.- don Raeoss and Mr. and Mrs.:iJrtl ur spirits una ti Forest Kngelkemcicr of Louis ville; and Mr. and Mrs. Schef-' fert, Mrs. John Slot.e and Mr and Mrs. Ira Crawford, all of Roca. i Show Entries and more about "meat type" animals in beef production. Much experimental work is be ing done by State Agricultural Experimental Stations and the U. S. Department of Agriculture to breed animals that will pro duce more desirable beef cuts. While the Importance of fat still is recognized from the standpoint of producing tender, juicy and flavorful cuts, con sumers are quick to reject wasty beef at the meat counter, "The consumer preference for less fat Is being felt throughout the beef and hog industries. 4-H club members and all producers of meat animals have made and will continue to make definite progress toward producing the type of pork and beef that will please the housewife," said Loef fel. The veteran stockman point ed out that some of the lower priced cuts from the beef car cass can make just as desirable eating as high priced steaks. In addition, the low priced cuts are just as nutritious. Such cuts will be more palatable if cooked with moist heat at low tempera tures as contrasted to high pric ed cuts which should be cooked at high temperatures with dry heat. Ak Beef Would Feed You for 6,250 Yecrs There was enough beef on the animals exhibited at the 32nd Stock Show to feed one person for 6,250 years. To put it another way, there was enough beef to feed a city of 6,250 persons for one year. This is based on current an nual beef consumption of 80 pounds per person in the United States, according to Extension animal husbandmen at the Un iversity of Nebraska College of Agriculture. The nearly 1,000 beeves ex hibited at Ak-Sar-Ben weighed an estimated total of one million pounds. After processing, they will produce some 500,000 pounds of edible beef. At the consump tion rate of 80 pounds per per son, that's enough beef to feed one person for 6,250 years or 6,250 persons for one year. WHAT'S IN A NAME f) Battle Creek, Mich. Citizens have learned a lot about Soviet Premier Khrushchev during his visit to the United States. But, they're hazy about how to spell his name. The Battle Creek Enquirer and News sent a rennrtpr intn th streets with $1 bills for those who could suell Khrushchev cor rectly. He returned with two of tne live bills he started with. Of 34 persons queried, only three passed the test. . A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 V?2 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Piattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. (.VIort!'cineut ) PA IN Ft L PERIODS Here's good news for women who sulier month after month from the misery of painful per iods. Now lor the fir.st time vou can buy BRITE-DAY capsules without a prescription. In a tH'ieiicv so vou can s.ay 011 th;; job. Sold on a positive nionev back guarantee at all drug si ores SI IIKI IM K K j; V Al l. DKl'ti riattsiuouth. Nebr.