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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1959)
The plattsmouth, Nebraska, semi-weekly journal PAOE FOUR Section B Thursday, Nov. 12, 1959 The 1959 agricultural census, now underway -throughout Ne braska, will gather up-to-date facts about more than four mil lion farms In the United States. The farms vary In size from less than one acre to more than 100,000 acres. Since 1940, pro duction per man-hour since 1940 is aj great as the increase In the 120 years from 1820 to 1940. Journal Want Ads Par After nine years of study, scientists at Kansas State Uni versity conclude that grain is not necessary in the winter ra tion of heifer calves on a win tering, grazing, fattening pro gram: if the heifers get good quality roughage and . piotein supplement. The report says, however, that grain-fed heifers were usually ready for an earlier market than those not fed grain. fciA-N..-.! 1 1 ill nfc i 13 HHH RED HOT SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY THE 13TH THRU SATURDAY Subject To Stock On Hand HURRYf HURRY! THERMAL SHIRTS - DRAWERS HOUT BULK! $1.73 AMAZING WARMTH WITHOUT BULK! Full Cut Does Not Bind . Thousands of Heat Trapping Air Pockets! FRIDAY & SATURDAY A Men's Fancy DRESS SOX Heavy Cottons Regular 49c J3 PAIR A MEN'S White Hankies For Every-Day Use FOR 13 ROXFORD WORK SOCKS HEAVY AND WARM! WHITE TOE & HEEL! BROWN RANDOM MIX 4-B MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Sport or Regular Good Weight Full Cut-Sanforized Regular $2.39 1.93 I 3.13 U 14 j mm of fabrics SELF SERVICE CHILDREN'S OXFORDS High, Oxfords, Straps . . . Broken Sizes. 9 to 3 Higher Priced Lines Regular $1.00 Crease Resistant Branded Line, (We Cannot Use The Name), Come In We ll Tell You! 53' A 30 X30 WASHED, MANCLED Flour Squares 1st Qualtiy, No Seconds. While 300 Last. 4 01 73c vz 27 X 27 Gauze Diapers Sanitary Boxed DOZ $2.43 23 IFF ON ALL WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER BETTER DRESSES FROM $7.90 UPWARD Regular 39c Value 1 5 x 25 Fancy Stripe Hand Towels 4 FOR SET ASSORTED COLORED Wash Cloths Made By You Know Who. FOR 81 X 108 DAN RIVER (132 Type) MUSLIN SHEETS Regular $2.19 First Quality Sheets Have Advanced! BUY A SUPPLY! 1 South Bend Mil, Jess Fidler Phone Ashland 4-8646 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish and Leon spent last Friday thru Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baum at Gerlng. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldan and family were Tuesday eve ning visitors with Miss Gladys Ball at Ashland. Christine Ann Thiessen, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thiessen, was baptized at the Methodist church at Louisville Sunday morning. The baby's grandmother Mrs. Glenn Thies sen attended the services. Mrs. Joe Peterson of Ashland and Terry Jo Wiszmann were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Haswell was a Friday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuhn and Vlcki were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Rol land Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wunder lick and family of Nehawka were Monday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosen crans and boys. Miss Sandra Carnicle spent Friday overnlte with Miss Jean Anderson at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Vervaecke of Omaha were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Vervaecke. Jason Streight returned home Friday morning from deer hunt ing at Sundance, Wyo. He brought back his quota of game. Virgil Brown spent the week end at the Bill Stanley home in Ashland. Mrs. Brown is stay ing with the Stanley family for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wills at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill, Bernie and James and Mrs. Vyrl Livers spent the weekend with Mrs. Fannie Christensen at Tay lor. Bernard and James remain ed for several days longer to go deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler of Louisville are parents of a son born Friday morning at a Lincoln hospital. The Kecklers have 3 daughters. Mrs. Keckler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Vervaecke. - Mrs. Raymond Carnicle and Mrs. Larry Carnicle spent Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Norman Mayfield at Ashland.' Mrs. Bill Rosencrans visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wunderlich at Murray Tuesday afternoon. . Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carnicle were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and children. Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Kelly were Sunday guests ' of Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald at Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler, Mrs? Vyrl Livers and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Ashland at tended the Shrine Fall Cere monial at Lincoln Thursday evening. Pete Ball and Duane Ball of Wahoo were dinner guests Sat urday with the Emanuel Boldan family. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cox spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thiessen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans, Tom and Jack were supper guests Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady at Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers and family were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith at Western. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen and Mr. and Mrs. Pies Proctor of Ashland visited Viola Everette at the Grand View Nursing Home at Union Sunday after noon. Miss Kathleen Campbell was a supper and overnite guest of Joyce Barnes on Saturday eve ning in honor of Kathleen's six teenth birthday. Miss Alice Massoth of Manley spent the weekend with Joyce and Kathleen Campbell. President Nasser of Egypt, contrasting the Iraqi situation with his own revolution in Egypt: "Our policy of modera tion never endangered 'ou rev olution. On the contrary, it help- I ed us unify our people." j A Chicago boy entered in th j national spelling contest went ! down misspelling "effete." Why ! expect midwest youngsters to be familiar with such a word? ! Chicago Tribune. DIES BUYING BURIAL SUIT Moberly, Mo. ironically, Mrs. Carl W. Asbury, 68, died in a clothing store while select ing a funeral suit for her hus band, who had died a few hours earlier. I- P'LlH.SM tt"00 ,,a00l!l M t li4""lX. 1 1 15! '"j-. S4 79 tiM t1l.!Llj mm .m f aiu . r m iLik. J 1 1V li ( .1 m , r? 4-H Jolly Feeders Meet at Kraegers' The Mynard Jolly Feeders met at the home of David Kraeger Nov. 3. The meeting began with a demonstration by David Kraeger on "Parliamentary Procedure." All the members were present. The club Is to have a Christ mas party Dec. 5 at 6:30 at the Consumers Hall. The members drew names for a gift exchange. The leader handed out books and project material. Mrs. Tihon led songs. Mrs. Kraeger served lunch. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. - ill I Teresa Biegger of Davis-Mon-than Air Force Base, Ariz, leads an audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag partici pating in Citizenship Day at the field. This picture was printed in the Sept. 25 edition of the De sert Airman, the base paper. Tcr- esa, who had just become a United States citizen, Sept. 11, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Biegger who are station ed at the Arizona. Base. Mrs. Biegger will be remembered here in Plattsmouth as the former Audrey Dow, sister of Mrs. Clair Shelienbarger and granddau ghter of Mrs. Howard Dow of this city. , The Bieggers adopted Teresa out of Germany when the couple was stationed in London, Eng land. Teresa was just six weeks old then. She was five in Octo ber. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Biegger had a baby girl and they named her Barbara. 2 Farm Census To Up-Date Information The 1959 Census of Agricul ture nowninder way in Cass County, will., tying, up Xo-4atebTeaa..mibers nweren. Karen farm statutias. lasbjcullcoted in 1954, when the farm census re vealed the following facts: The value of products sold in 1954 by farm operators was $10,532,256. The value of all cropi sold was $4,128,900 and included $4, 1C6,800 for field crops, $2,505 for vegetables, $13,935 for fruits and nuts, and $5,660 for horti cultural products. The value of all livestock and livestock products sold was $6, 402,970 and included $508,624 for dairy products, $393,511 for poultry and products, and $5, 500,835 for livestock and live stock products. The value of forest products sold frcm the county's, farms was $386. 1960 Fishing Regulations Announced LINCOLN Regulations gov erning 1960 sport and commer cial fishing have been recently announced by the Nebraska Game Commission. The regula tions closely similar to those of this year have made bow fish ing legal on both game and non game fish, knocked the limits off rock bass, and have upped the bag and possession limits on northern pike for the sport fish ermen. Other regulations correspond to those of this year. Previously only non-game fish could be tak en with the bow and arrow. Lim its on northern pike for 1960 will be six and six one more than this year. Rock bass during 1959 were held to a 15 and 15 maxi mum, but in the new regulations are classed with biuegill and sunfish on which there are ' no limits. Fishing is year-round on all species of fish. Bullfrogs are open from July 1 to November 1 with" daily and possession limits at 12 and 12. The entire state is open to fishing, except those areas closed by Commission reg ulation, federal or state law. or city ordinance. There are no size limits. 4-H Judging Honors Given; Trips Awarded 4-H JUDGING TEAMS RE CEIVE TROPHIES Mrs. Clin ton Westlake, chairman of the Cass County Home Extension Council, presented 3 throphies to the 3 top 4-H Home Economics judgin gteams. The presentations were made at the County Achi evement meeting Oct. 23. The trophies are provided by the County Home Extension Cou ncil and Home Extension Clubs. Receiving the trophies were the club leaders, in behalf of their clubs. The clothing trophy was accepted by Mrs. Henry Vinduska for the Busy Home makers club. Team members were Pat Toman and Carolyn Vinduska. The foods and home living trophies were accepted by Mrs. Clarence Engelkemief. and Linda Engelkemier. Chicago Trip Winners Puis and Vinduska 4-H members selected for the Murray State Bank Awards for 1960 are Frank Puis of Manley and Carolyn Vin duska of Plattsmouth. The award is a trip to Chicago, for the 4-Her's. This is the 5th year the Murray Bank has spon sored this project. The trip is taken during the time that the International Live stock Exposition is in progress. One of the highlights each year is to see the grand champion steer of the show selected. 4-H JUDGING MEDALS AWARDED The correct decis ions at the right time earned medals for 7 Cass County 4-Her's. Medals were awarded Oct ober 29 to the high individual in the 4-H county judging contests at the County fair. Members receiving the med als are Marilyn Pollard-Cloth-Charles Stoehr-Livestcck; Paul Welte-Poultry; Karen Engelke-mier-Home Living; and Marilyn Schmadeke and Linda Engelke mier tie for first in Foods. The medals were presented by the County 4-H Council. Clarence Schmadeke County Extension Agent. Roosting space should be n0t less than six linear, inches for each egg-type' hen and eight linear inches for each heavy breed bird, a University of Ne braska poultry specialist states. Extension poultryman John L. Skinner also notes that hang ing (round) feeders should be fupplicd at the rate of not less than four for each 100 laying hens. Nebraska's Deer Are 'Healthy' LINCOLN Nebraska's deer herds are in excellent condition for the rifle season now under way, reports the Game Commis sion. While the animals in the field are fat and sleek, results from blood tests of individuals harvested in 1958 indicate that Nebraska deer are remarkably free of brucellosis and lepto spirosis. Results from the 1958 survey show that brucellosis in deer in the western half of the state is either absent or rare in occur rence. Evidence for the presence of leptospirosis among Nebraska deer has been indicated, but it is evidentally quite limiled. This is despite the fact that the in cidence of lepospirosis among cattle during 1958 was high, reaching rpidemiy proportions in the eastern part of the state. The 731 blood samples were processed by Game Commission biologists in co-operation with the Animal Disease Eradication Branch of the Agricultural Re-, search Service. Brucellosis was formerly known as Bang's dis ease of cattle. Leptospirosis is also an abortive diseate of cat tle, and is also found in other animals. Family Fallout Shelter Key To Civil Defense The second annaul National Civil Defense Day Dec. 7 is to be observed to remind Americans that the best chance of keeping the peace is to be prepared, both militarily and on the home front. For most American families, civil defense preparedness has now come to mean, one thing above all others Home fall out shelters, and the equipment and supplies to go in them. The Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization is distributing free millions of copies nationwide of a booklet called. "The Family Fallout Shelter." It tells how an why fallout shelters should be built, and gives detailed draw ings and specifications to aid in building them. The booklet lists the equipment and supplies needed for fallout shelters. Free copies may be obtained, from State or local civil defense ag encies, or by writing to "Box Shelter, OCDM, Battle Creek, Mich." Four of the shelters in the booklet are designed to be built by contractors in new houses, in more difficult construction areas, or as more expensive un derground shelters. A fifth shelter, the Basement Concrete Block Shelter, is de signed specifically as a do- it yourself project to be built for as little as $150.. This shelter would provide all the fall out protection needed in most of the Nation. It would save most people living outside probable target city areas. In the shelter booklet, OCDM Director Leo A. Hoegh points out that "Each of the shelters in the booklet Incorporates the fun damentals for fallout protection shielding mass, ventilation and space to live. Each can serve a dual purpose protec tion from tornadoes and other severe storms in addition to pro tection from the fall out radia tion of a nuclear bomb. There are means of protection. But that protection must be provid ed before, not after, the sirens sound." Civil Defense Day 1959 is key noted as a reminder to Ameri cans to get prepared now. From a high school fresh man's theme: "Every day I see the letter carrier come down the street with his loaded male pooch." Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal Big BATTLE Dance THIS SAT. NOV. 14 Livestock Exchange Ballroom 29th & "O" Sts. Free Parking OMAHA'S NEW POLKA PALACE HOVORKA VS EDDIE JANAK Admission $1.00 THE I TO SCEE EASY WAY P BOOKS FOR YOUR FARM or RANCH IDEAL Vii j OTOI CIVI Bookkeeping and Tax Record Books No Bookkeeping experience needed. Pages of sample entrle show you exactly where to post every transaction. Approved for all kinds of farms and ranches-to give you better control of your finances, help save on taxes, and show you at a glance how you stand. Meets Federal and State Tax Laws. As low as $3.50. The Plattsmouth Journal r l(S)MB YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME RE was XALL ti GUARANTEED r Ence Hi-Fi Huid " m( Pancake MakeuDeUP IkK, T TO HELP YOU " X jU IT KEEP FIT. ALL WINTEtVTn .'J As advertised in w 'r THIS WEEK MAGAZINE, PARADE, WL ,mi T-- V FAMILY WEEKLY and SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS I Fast Relief yfm I 'jjr from Aches and Pains tff y or Double Your Money Back! 1 Vm I IIWIIM ffi; j L'P QuiclcDRoifAn R,Y. 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