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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1960)
Patrol Arrests 38,938 Drivers For 'Dangers' ( ill. c. J. Sanders, Nebraska S.iiviy Piitrol, today pointed out :h,it while traffic was on the increase In Nebraska last year, and additional Troppers were .idilcd to the Safety Patrol, such increases are also reflected In :he Patrol's activity summary lnr 1959. This traffic Increase together with the commonness of traffic violations, which have contri ved to many traffic accidents, resulted In the Patrols contact ing 197,453 motorists on Nebras ka road last year. This was a 23 per cent Increase over tr-e 161,193 motorists stopped in 1958. The Patrol report showed that 3R.938 arrests were made for Kered human lives. Excessive speed was the great est single offense with 22,880 ;irrests during 1959. Stop sign offenders accounted for 2,170 arrests, while 1,209 drivers were summoned into court for reck less and careless driving. Improper passing brought about the arrest of 1,065 motor ists, drunken driving accounted fur 055 arrests, 835 arrests were Hair V. .. 1i vol 'KM M"J II A IK . STYLES" ROOKLET V FREE WITH NKWQkmU)' The most MODERN of nil home permanenls No Pre Shampoo No After-Odor Ready-Mixed Neutralizer Soft, Condi tioned Curls GENTLE Fast ItKCLLAIl SUPER MOO Plut Tax Schreiner Rexall Drug 1 r ONE LARGE GROUP OF Ladies' and Overshoes NOW REDUCED TO A PAIR HURRY IN NOW AND SAVE AT Your Friendly Family Shoe LEAP YEAR ood cleaning wins Ladies: to make the most of your Leap Year opportunities, always look your well-groomed best via our superior dry cleaning service. P.S.: If you've already captured your man, keep him in a happy mood by sending his clothes here, tool WHITE. SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE LOGSCH CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS j 429 Main Phone 230 Portsmouth made for "minors In possesion of alcohol," and Intoxication ac counted for 515 arrests. Miscellaneous violations, such as failure to dim, failure to yield right-of-way, and driving with defective brakes and lights, ac counted for the balance of the arrests. The total of all fines lnposed by the Courts for the arrests by members of the Patrol was $652, 653.75, all of which was accrued to the common school fund. Motorists receiving violation or "must repair cards" for operating motor vehicles with faulty equipment numbered 115, 252. The majority of these cards were given for faulty lights. Motorists making "moving" violations not serious enough to warrant arrests, were given warning cards. There were 43, 263 warning cards given. In the Interests of safety and service, the Patrol assisted 19, 429 stranded motorists, removed 10,642 hazardous obstructions from the highways, and present ed 1,539 safety programs to civic and school groups. Stolen cars recovered, numbered 161. Acci dents investigated and reported, numbered 4,969. The Patrol's Criminal Investi gation and Identification Bureau assisted local authorities In the investigation of 748 criminal cases. Assistance was also given by -this Bureau to local authori ties through the examination of 467 questionable documents (checks, wills, etc.) handling 204 Lie Detector cases, and process ing 9,318 fingerprint cards. In compliance with the law providing for the inspection of school buses twice each year, the Patrol checked 1,071 such buses for required safety equip ment last March, and 1,186 In September. As a result of Patrol activity, Nebraska truckers paid $42,614 .00 to increase licensed capacity to meet loads being hauled, while out-of-state truckers operating in Nebraska paid simi lar fees totalling $19,230.00. In accomplishing this activity, the Patrol traveled 7,917,423 miles in covering Nebraska roads. RAILROADED! Medina, N. Y. A frequent train traveler, Paul Ward de cided to cut expenses by buy ing a railroad inspector's uni form and traveling free. All .went well until one day, between trains, he went to a rail road men's canteen and offer ed to pay for his meal, instead of showing a meal ticket. The counter man became curious and called police,, who arrested Ward. Women like a strong, silent man because they think he's listening. U. S. Coast Guard Magazine. Children's Store In Platfsmouth, Nebr. ADVICE his favor! Pheasants Are Doing Alright NORTH PLATTE, Our pheas ants, although apparently freez ing and hungry, do not need supplemental crumbs and crack ers, Is the advice of Ken John son, Nebraska Oame Commis sion game division supervisor. "Adequate food sources are a vallable in the wild under even severe storm conditions," John son stated recently. "Following snow storms such as those recently we receive a barrage of queries about the 'poor birds'," Johnson said. "But let's examine the facts." When heavy winter losses of pheasants do occur, such as the 1948-49 blizzards, starvation was not the main reason, Johnson said. The birds died of suffocation, not starvation. Snow and ice formed over the birds heads and nostrils. Pheasants do need more feed during extremely cold weather," Johnson said. "However, studies in other states have shown that birds can go as long as 16 days, depending on the temperature, beiore starving no death." Pheasants observed during the recent snow storms were ieed ing without difficulty. Wind baied fields and sunflowers and fire weeds were readily avail able. Rarely are food supplies snow-covered more than two days. Birds concentrated by feeding stations are more easily taken by predators, and artificial feeding is also very expensive and can aid only small numbers of birds. "The only conditions which would justify feeding for short periods of time would be when freezing rain preceeds a snow storm, followed by ex termely low temperatures for prolonged periods, forming ice over natural feed supplies." Salt Injury To Trees? LINCOLN Salt applied to streets, walks and driveways to keep them free of ice may cause injury to trees, shrubs or flow ers on either side. !' A survey of roadside trees in a number of Minnesota commun ities made by the State agricul tural experiment station over a period of years recently showed how salt that washed off streets into nearby soil injured the trees growing there especilally Amer ican elms and Norway maples. In July, 1954 the leaves on many boulevard trees In one Minnesota city turned yellow to brown, and some lost their leav es. In August 1956 nearly one tree in 10 on the principal thor oughfares where salt had been used in winter was injured Examination of 1,914 trees show ed that 31 had few leaves and five were dead. The salt-injured trees seemed normal in the spring of that year, except for a type of dieback that had been noticed eariler. By mid-June salt-damage began to show as the margins of leaves turned yellow brown, and the discoloration moved toward the center of the leaf. Then leaves curled and dropped from trees. Trees showing this injury were either at intersections or along streets where salt had been ap plied in winter. Trees located where they received the run-off fro msloping streets were injured more than those on level streets. The steet-side of trees showed the most damage. As a check, shade tree seed lings in greenhouses were tested with applications of sodium chlo ride and calcium chloride com parable to that which would wash off from streets. The same symptoms appeared as on the boulevard trees some lost their leaves and others showed yellowing at leaf edges. Home owners are advised that sand may be used on icy walks and driveways instead of salt to prevent injury to trees, shrub bery or gardens. Sand sometim es is objected to by homemakers because it is "tracked" into the house, but salt also can stain or injure floors and rugs. Quail Hunt May Exceed Previous LINCOLN Last year's quail hunt will stack up better than 1058's record 350,000 harvest, if a small sample of Nebraska bob white hunters by Game Commis sion personnel is any indication. A survey of quail hunters who report their success yearly re veals that nimrods got more birds this year than in 1958. An average 45.5 birds were killed per hunter in the sample during 1959. while in 1958 each hunter took an average 35 bobs. The percentage of hunts on which limit bags were taken de clined from 1958's 52.7 to 28.4 last year. This is a reflection of last year's upped bag limits. Av erage daily bags increased, largley due to the increased time spent by hunters in the field. V A 21 " It 18-4? i SAC TO BE HIGHLIGHTED ON "WORLD WIDE 60" Gen eral Thomas S. Fower, Commander in Chief of the Strategic Air Command, answers questions concerning Ion; range missiles and the strategic importance of space during a television interview with NBC's Roy Neat The interview will be a portion of the "World Wide 60" documentary carried by NBC at 9:30 p.m. EST on Feb. 13. 'Space Operations Interest Military and 85 More Antelope Planted in State ALLIANCE Game Commis sion personnel captured 85 an telope during the last week in a hoof-flying melee that promised to be one of the wildest live trapping operations carried out this winter. Some 90 pronghorns, hazed by an airplane into the wings of the trap, spooked and jumped the fences 10 miles southwest of Harrison. Antelope normally are reluctant to jump any obstruc tions, preferring to go under if possible. Rounded up again, 85 were successfully herded into the trap. On February 1, 41 of the animals were trucked out to the Paul Hoef ranch south of Wood Lake in the Sand Hills. Last winter near 30 pronghorns had been released on the Hoef ranch. The following day 44 more animals were released on the F. E. Bahr ranch near Bassett. The latest releases bring the total antelope trapped and set free this winter to 512. Does are becoming heavy with kids, a Game Commission spoke man said. Probably no more trapping sites will be utilized this winter, although-, anpthej attempt may be made on the same herd if conditions permit. The Harrison Ideation last week saw the largest trapping opera tion ever performed in Nebraska when 150 pronghorns were cap tured. 8,1 17 Quota for SAC Promotions HQ. SAC SAC has released its March airman promotion quotas and the USAF-SAC vac ancy list. All totaled, 8,117 quotas will be used for promotion within SAC. The breakdown is: S-Sgt. 547; A-lc 2,317; and A-2c 5,253. Promotion personnel were re minded that this cycle marks the first time that up to 10 per cent of a command's A-lc auota may be used for promotions in closed career fields, provided the indi viduals have served a minimum of three years in grade E-3. Also, A-3cs up for promotion to A-2c have had their time-in-grade requirements extended from six months to eight. Overall, the March vacancy list leaves more career fields open than any list in the past year. Promotion to staff sergeant has been closed in certain career field subdivisions and specialty AFSCS due to both USAF and SAC-wide overages. Good Woodland Management Is Good Investment GRAND ISLAND Nebraska farmers can invest in the future by carrying out good woodland management. Most Nebraska woodlots and old established windbreaks are neglected, overgrazed or mis managed and the owners do not realize the most benefit or prof it, states Richard J. Gavit, Uni versity of Nebraska district Ex tension forester stationed here. "Proper management can make many of these areas a source of income Management would include thinning of excess trees and shrubs, killing or re moving undesirable species, and the proper pruning of the desir able crop trees," Gavit states. Federal cst-share payments are available for forestry im provement work. Payment rates are 75 per cent of the cost of do ing the work with a maximum payment of $20 per acre. Furthor information can be obtained from county Exten sion agents, County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation offices or District Extension Foresters. A woman's intuition is about two-thirds suspicion. Crow's Nest. : i,"?r i - UUU 1 Civilians HQ. SAC "The role of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is one which neither duplicates nor competes with the military services' mis siles research and development program," SAC Press Service says. "What NASA learns that might be of value to the military ser vices, it passes on to them. Like wise, the military services ap prise NASA of discoveries they have made that might be use ful to it," SAC says. NASA, in a letter to AIR FOR CE magazine, recently said "it has no desire or intention to expand the civilian space agen cy's role to encompass the sup plying of space equipment other than big boosters for the Depart ment of Defense needs." So far, NASA has been depend ent upon rocket boosters deve loped for the military IRBM and ICBM programs with the single exception of the Vanguard veh icle. This will continue to be the case for some years to come, NASA said, even with the deve lopment of new upper stages such as the Centaur. The 1 space agency eaid the military services initiated many of the satellite and space probe projects that were .transferred to. NASA in the fall of 1958 shortly after it became opera tive. In the future there "certainly will be operations in space of interest to the military as well as operations in space of in terest to the civilian parts of our national life," NASA said. Everything either NASA or the military does is available to the other, and this continued in terchange of information will benefit all the peoples of the Free, SAC Press Service says. Here Are Some Tips For Boaters LINCOLN . Nebraska boat registration and safety laws are much like the laws governing the registration and operation of motor vehicles. Important fea tures are: 1. All boats propelled by me chanical power and operating on any water within the bound aries of Nebraska (including the Missouri River and Gavins Res ervoir) must be registered and numbered. 2 Application- forms and in formational leaflets are avail able at all places that handle fishing and hunting permits (this includes County Clerks). 3. A "Certificate of Assess ment" must be secured from the County Assessor and verified by the County Treasurer, show. ing that the boat has been ass essed and the taxes thereon paid inis ceruiicate must accom pany the application. 4. If the boat was not owned by the applicant at the time of ass essment, he must so certify. This certification must Include the name and address of the person or company from whom the boat was purchased and the date of purchase. 5. Boats owned by residents and operated in this state at any time must be registered in Nebr aska. Non-residents may oper ate here for not more than ninety days if: (a) registered in another state which has a Coast-Guard-approv- ed numbering system, or if (b) registered by the Coast Guard in a state which does not have an approved system. 6. The requirement for Coast Guard-approved fire ' extinguis hers does not apply to a boat that is less than 26 feet If propel led by an outboard motor. It does apply to all other motor boats. 7. If the boat-owner Is an alien he must so state on the applica tion form. Federal laws have special provisions for alien boat-owners. TiHir Mrs. Ivan Armstrong The Junior Falrlanders ex tension club members will meet with Mrs. Orie Sowards Tuesday, February 16 at 1:30 p.m. Each member is asked to bring a wall accessory, also quilt patches or sewing materials to be sent to the Indian reservation at Macy, Nebr. The Jolly Falrlanders Club members and their husbands enjoyed a copered dish lunch eon, February 2 at the Carl Parks home, nineteen yere present. For the af ternoon lesson, Mrs. Harold Richards and Mrs. Way ne Swarts used the subject 'Watch dogs for Mrs. Consumer.' Mrs. Raymond Nelson attend ed a dessert luncheon at Central Park Congregational church in Omaha Thursday. Mrs. Nelson was guest speaker at that meet ing. Mr. Nelson spent the after noon with Jo Liggit in Omaha. The Gene Grimm family were Tuesday supper guests at the Malvln Wiles home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johannsen spent Wednesday evening there. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones attended the 28th annual meet ing of the Nebraska-Iowa Coop Milk Association at Boys Town, dinner was served in the Field House there. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander were hosts at a pinoche party at their home Saturday evening, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aufenkamp of Wahoo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bricker, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Yochum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Keetle and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller and family and William and Leva Stander. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hall and family of Waverly, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fry, Jerry and Ray Anderews of Lincoln and Mrs. Florence Peterson, Mrs. Peter son remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibert and family spent the weekend in Superior, they visited Mr. Sib ert s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sibert also Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Oglevie. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Judds andfam ily in Lincoln," Z ' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weston honored Mrs. Weston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schulz of Wahoo with a dinner Sunday for their 26th wedding anni versary also Mrs. Schulz s birth day. Jeris Schulz of Lincoln and Kent Schulz of Wahoo were also present. Mrs. A. W. Rau spent Thurs day and Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leland Krecklow in Lincoln another daughter, Mrs. George Gage of Dunning was also there, Mr. Rau and Norman Rau had din ner with the group Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bower and family were Mrs. Bower's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Schra der and a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schrader and family all of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower were additional after noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George Born man Jr. and family of Des Moines spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman, the Bennett Bornman family of Millard joined them Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey had dinner Monday with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Bailey helping her observe her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert and sons went to York Sunday and had dinner with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Junge, as they it-wuriied nome they visited an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carlson at Bradshaw. Mrs. Clinton Jones and her father, I. C. McCrog of Mur doeK attended the iuneral of a former neighbor of the Mc Crory family, Oscar Zink, in Lincoln Thursday, burial took place in ihe Weeping Water cemetery. Mrs. Clyde Applegarth and son Jay spent Wednesday eve ning in Lincoln with her moth er, Mrs. Max Garwick, who is ill. Jerry Garwick spent Saturday evening at the Applegarth home. Mrs. Don Rau, Kathy and Rusiy of Omaha had bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Kau, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Krecklow and Sharon of Lin coin spent the evening there. Francis Stander returned home Monday from a two week trip to Hawaii, he spent the time visiting a friend at the Air base in the Island of Oahu and sight seeing. Wliile there he seni his motner, Mrs. Peter oiander, an orchid lei by air ma U which tooK Just two days to arrive here. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Klipp, Larry and Leroy of Fairmont were Sunday sjpper guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kupp, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Don Deal and sons were there for the evening. Martha Dean Bailey a n d Joyce Farmer oi Lincoln .spent THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, February 11, 1960 Section B PAGE SEVEN the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey took Mar tha Dean back to Lincoln Sun day evening. Dwight Beetison was honored on his birthday Saturday when he and Mrs. Beetison, Sharon and Merlyn also Jack White were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Beetison. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sten berg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Buckwas ter and sons in Council Bluffs, they were afternoon visitors and had supper at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stenberg in Council Bluffs. Lawrence had just returned home from a hospital after a weeks stay suffering with bron chitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong attended a covered dish supper at the Fellowship hall in Wann Thursday evening given in hon or of Karen Rogers, the "This is your Life" honoree of Jan uary 27. A very large crowd was present. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Beetison and William Beetison were Sunday dinner guests at the Dwight Beetison home, they were observing Mrs. Rolland Beetison's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hammer, John and Elizabeth spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hammer and Jim my in Lincoln. 'Alfalfa's Here To Stay Crop Conference Told SCOTTSBLUFF "Alfalfa is a forage crop that is here to stav." those attending the an nual Crop Improvement Days were told here Tuesday morn ing. "While we have frequently heard that commercially pro duced nitrogen would eventually replace legumes in American agriculture, and that feeding hay is obselete, the U. S. alfalfa ac reage in 1957 was 151 per cent of the 1946-55 average," accord ing to Dr. William Kehr. U. S. Department of Agriculture reg ional coordinator for alfalfa re search stationed st he 'JJnivei; sity of Nebraska. Alfalfa is a natural food a balanced diet of vitamins, pro teins, and minerals with the ad ditives such as estrogen, already built in, Kehr explained. Nebraska produced about 40 per cent o fthe total U. S. pro duction of dehydrated alfalfa in 1958, the USDA researcher noted. The use of dehy during 1958-59 was 107 per cent of the previous 5-year period. Latest estimates show that Ranger alfalfa, developed at the Nebraska Agricultural Experi ment Station, is planted on about 9.3 million acres, or about 36 per cent of the national acreage. Ranger has a high degree of wilt resistance and winterhardiness. Since I have quit farming and am operating a truck for the Nehawka Farmers Co-op. Oil Co., I am disposing of my farm equipment, etc. Sale to be at the farm located 4 Miles North and 1 Mile West of Nehawka; 42 Miles West and 2 Miles South of Murray or 6Vs Miles East and ? Mile North of Weeping Water on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Starting At 10:30 A. M. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY 8-Year-old Holstein Cow, fresh in June, gives six gallons when fresh; 5 Hampshire Brood Sows to Farrow in February; 100 Calif ornia White Laying Hens, in good production. FARM MACHINERY, MISCELLANEOUS 1919 JD "G" Tractor with Power-trol and good rubber; 1948 JD "B" Tractor with Power-trol and Remote Cylinder, good rubber; 1941 JD "G" Tractor in good condition; 1932 1IIC Regular Tractor; 1930 Model "A" Ford Truck; JI) "ABG 200" Cultivator; IIIC 223 Cultivator; Threc-Row Rotary Hoe; Moline 2-14 Plow; JD 2-16 Plow; 7-Foot GI Tandem Disc; 15-Foot IIIC Straight Disc, Hy draulic Lift Transport; Four-Section Kewanee Harrow; Case Rotary Moldboard Lister; 1950 Case 18-7 Grain Drill with Grass Seeder, Press Wheels; 1952 JD 226 Corn Picker; 1950 JI) 12-A Com bine; JD No. 5 Mower;IHC Mower; New Idea Side Delivery Rake; IIIC Side Delivery Rake; Two-Row JD Stalk Cutter; JD Pull Type Land Chisel; 12-Foot F.zee Flow Fertilizer Spreader with 20-Inch Wheels; 34-Foot King Hamilton Elevator with Hoist and Speed Jack; 28-Foot Bale Elevator with 2!4 II. P. Gas Engine; Six-Row Weed Sprayer; Post Hole Digger; Hydraulic Manure Loader; 2 Rubber Tired Wagons with Flare Box; 1959 LP Tank Heater; Flat Bed Rack; Two-Wheel Trailer; Four Whefl Trailer; Four Row Stalk Cutter; Hay Fork; Old IIIC Manure Spreader; Mounted Hay Slacker; 2 Iron Wheel Wagons with Flare Boxes; 300 Gallon Fuel Tank; Hog House; 2 Ho? Feeders; Set 11x38 Tractor Chains; Par mak Fence Charger; Two-Unit Milker; Several Barrels; tlcctric Cream Separator; Post Drill; Two U II. P. Hcctrie Motors; 2 F.lectric Brooder Stoves; 2's Squares Galvanized Roofing; Burdizo Castration Clamp; Buzz Saw; Few Household Articles; Shop Tools and Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. HAY AND CRAIN Several Tons Chopped Alfalfa Hay; 600 Bales Alfalfa Hay; 170 Bales of Wheat Straw, all wire tied and in Barn; 200 Bushels of Oats. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE Clifford O'Connor, Owrcer YOUNG & MOKFtlS. Auctioneers Ml'I'KAY Si ATI: B Percentage of the total acrea ge planted to other varieties: Common 21 per cent; Vernal 12 per cent; Buffalo 10 per cent. All other varieties are each used on less than five per cent of the acreage, Kehr, stat ed. Of the total certifed seed pro duced. Ranger alfalfa accounts for 41 per cent; followed by Ver nal, 18; Du Pults, 8 and Buffalo, 8. "Varieties of the future should be higher in yield and quality than in the past through better combinations of genes for dis ease and Insect resistance, yield, vitamins, carotene, protein, and possibly estrogen and amino acid content, Kehr predicted. Genetic studies indicate that maximum yields may be obtain ed from hybrids, he concluded. Deer Hunt Harvest Close to 1958s LINCOLN, Nebr. Nebr aska's 1959 deer harvest was very close to the high standard set in 1958, reports L. P. Vance, game-division chief of the Game Commission. "Improvement in rifle hunt ing was noted over the 1958 kill in all our deer-management areas but two," Vance said. "While the percentage success score in the Northern Sand Hills was down from last year's, this came about because of the way we handled the seasons. Last year's, cither sex could be taken on the last day of the season in this area, while this year the unit was limited to antlered deer during the entire season." Some 11,044 deer rifle hunters took 6,611 deer during the five day period for a success score of 59.9 per cent. This is less than a point below last year's score of 60.4 per cent when 9,500 hunters took 5,789 animals . "We took 822 more deer in 1959," Vance said. Archers in 1959 took exactly the same number of deer as their counterparts in 1958822 animals. Kill score was not as high as the record-breaking 1958 figure of 19.415.5 per cent this year. More bow-and-arrow hunters were in the field this year 1,426 in comparison to 1,136. Since 1949 when rifle seasons on deer became consecutive, .Vance sal S, "42,591 deer ' MVe" been harvested by 62,063 hunters. Some 557 deer have been killed by archers since hunting was opened to them in 1955. Smog was no problem with the electric cars that were popular at the turn of the century. The cars lost favor because their bat teries had to be recharged after they had traveled about 100 miles. LETT FUNERAL HOMES 24-Hour Ambulance Service Oxygen - Equipped Flowers - Monuments PHONE 231 Nebraska City PHONE 2491 Nehawha SALU Lunch Served By E.U.B. Ladies Aid INK, Murray, Clerk