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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1960)
; . .... SNOW IN THE WHEAT The thin white bottom showed a lot of life shortly after this line in a wheat field on the Plattsmouth Wild- picture was taken Friday, life Management Area on the Missouri River , , - - - : r AIRBORNE About 1,000 geese, mostly grapher get to within GO or 70 yards before they Snows and some Canadas, let Area Manager decided they'd had enough interference and took Harold Edwards of Plattsmouth and a photo- off. X AY r-.A. i V WAITING 'the flight circled overhead had at the same time In its first full season last until the intruders left, then settled down to year. Some of the geese may stay with a flock of graze in the wheat again. Edwards says the 40 permanent resident Canadas, most will go area has about twice as many geese now as it south for the winter. Education Will Pay Dividends WASHINGTON , D. C Edu cation and trainng will pay bigger dividends in the next decade then ever before, Secre tary of Labor James P. Mitchell said in releasing the 1960-61 is sue of "Job Guide for Young Workers." He said occupational trends show that professional, tech nical, and other jobs requiring educated and trained workers expand the most. On the other hand, competition for begin ning and unskilled jobs will be particularly keen as the 1960's bring the greatest influx of young people into the labor market in the Nation's history the result of high birth rates during and after World War II. Mr. Mitchell urged young peo ple planning to get jobs after graduating high school to "weigh carefully the long-run advantages of jobs you are con sidering against immediate gain." He said technical or pro fessional training after leaving high school "will give you de finite advantages in finding a job and advancing when, oppor tunities occur." "Get all the information you can about jobs and occupational fields before making a job choice," the Secretary advised youths. "Broadening your know ledge of the job market will im prove your chances of getting into rewarding fields of work. Important changes are con stantly taking place in the labor market, where more than 4 mil lion firms provide employment in over 24,000 different kinds of jobs." The new Job Guide says trends indicate that "opportun ity will knock" during the next decade in these industries: Con struction, because of the grow- i GLEANINGS from our Heritage of Freedom "The condition to which God hath given liberty to man is eternal vigilance." John Vbilpot Curran In our heritage of good Svwig NEBRASKA DIVISION beer belongs. As a beverage of JCye viud Siait, moderation if contributes to s tLSo Brtutrs r.: ii.. . i i. iiiciiui unu iiiuiiieui Jo. of good cheer. Enjoy ill 1J "u N"'' Blnk BId i"in 1 ing number of households, in creased spending for schools and highways, and rising vol ume of business activity; in fi nance, insurance, and real estate, as a result of rising levels of income and growth of indus trial and urban areas; and manufacturing, along with new products and processes. Secretary "Mitchell said the pamphlet, which gives Informa tion about jobs, occupational trends, and job requirements, wfll be used by thousands of high schools which have co operative arrangements with lo cal offices of the State employ ment services. Under this pro gram, counseling, testing, and placement assistance is given high school seniors planning to look for full-time employment when they graduate.' An esti mated 300,000 high school sen iors will be given aptitude tests and counseling services through the school and employment ser vice program this school year, the Secretary said. Copies of the Job Guide may be purchased from the Super intendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C., at 45 cents each. Vice President Richard M. Nixon: "Knowing the men in the Kremlin as I do, strength is ab solutely essential if we are to deter them from their policy of world domination." REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5Va Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. THT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEWI-WE tKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, November 14, 1960 Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Huschlld, Betty and Billy and Miss Lois Ann Hauschild visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hauschild and family in Ashland Saturday evening. Mrs. Louis Hauschild had just come home from the hospital the day before after spending the past 52 days there. Mrs. Walter Blake suffered a heart attack last Sunday and was taken by ambulance to the Methodist hospital in Omaha. She is slowly improvine . Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Williams kept their small grandson, Kev in Brockley of Lincoln over the weekend while his parents and brother, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brockley and Bobby, attended the Nebraska-Kansas' football game in Kansas City, Missouri Saturday. Mrs. Anna Rautn enjoyed a turkey dinner Sunday when, she was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mockenhaupt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Er hart attended the turkey and ham dinner at St. John's church in Plattsmouth Sunday. Mrs. Henry Welch and Hubert Welch of Omaha and Frank Ev ans were Tuesday evening sup per guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Welch. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Knox and Donald Tiejeti. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helm and Mrs. " Nora Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Heim and infant son, Cory Lee at their home in Lincoln Sunday . John Martin Kahland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kahland, has enlisted in the USAF for four years. He is now taking his basic training at Lackland AFB in San Antonio, Texas. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ipock and family were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goss and family of Glen wood, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Finlay were Thursday callers at the E. C. Finlay home in Omaha. Mrs. Fred Brand of Manley was honored at a birthday din ner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Aschbacher in Louisville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koever and family of Avoca and Fred Brand and Heinz. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stander and family of Omaha were Sun day dinner guests at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander near Murdock. Y Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schafer of Murdock left Thursday for a couple of months visit with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schafer and family in Seattle, Washington. Several neighbors took re freshments and spent last Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Anna Rauth in Manley. The afternoon was spent playing games and visiting. Mrs. Elwin Isaac and Frankie spent Friday with Mrs. ? Frank Pace and Mrs. Robert Jewell iin Weeping Water. , Mr. J. R. Noyes entered the Clarkson hospital in Omaha last Sunday for observation and check-up. Frank Puis of Lincoln spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and Ral ph. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roloff and family of Plattsmouth were Fri day afternoon callers at the Law rence Erhart home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien wil hold open house at the Man ley Hall on November 20 from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in honor of their Golden Wedding Anniver sary. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reichart spent Sunday visiting their dau-, ghter, Mary Jo at Pierce, Nebr aska. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bedel la Stander were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McClun and family were Friday, evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larson and Mike in Ralston and helped Mike cele brate his third birthday. Sunday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mrs. Eva Blair were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and grandson, Billy of Omaha. In the afternoon the group called on Mrs. Leroy Zes sen at the Bryan Memorial Hos pital in Lincoln. Gay Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin, cele brated her eighth birthday Mon day by having the girls from the second grade attend a party in her home after school. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meising er and family, Mrs. Laura Trit sch and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ziemer of Papillion were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mrs. Anne Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Renner visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McVay and Mrs. Jake Renner in Weeping Water Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick, Donald and Agnes and Kenneth Riesberg of Omaha were Sun day supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers. Mrs. Margaret Carnicle of South Bend was a Tuesday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Beck and children were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck near Kennard. Larry and Terry Grell were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck near Kennard. Larry and Terry Grell were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Franke. Mrs. Ralph Welte and child ren, Gary Doran and Max and Hoot Heard were in Omaha Sat urday. Dan Schoeman entered the Methodist hospital in Omaha Sat urday for observation and check up. John Schlater and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fitzpatrick and daughters, Denise and Delores were pheasant hunting Satur day west of Hastings. Fred Reichart who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and; Mrs. George Reichart returned to his camp Wednesday. Fred would like to hear from his friends and his address is: Pvt. Fred D. Reichart, U. S. 556723 88, 643rd Engineer Company, Fort Leonardwood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coonts and family near Springfield Tuesday evening and Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Florence Dobbs returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick visited Saturday at the home of Farm Wife Vital to Farm Safety LINCOLN r- A University of Nebraska safety authority has appealed to all farm wives to help in eliminating corn harvest accidents. Rollin Schnieder, E('ension safety specialist at the College of Agriculture, commented that the farm wife can be a vital fac tor in the development of atti tudes toward safety among all members of her family. "The rash of corn harvest ac cidents this fall has come about as a result of carelessness on the part of operators," he stated. It may take continuous re minders from home to be sure Mr. and Mrs. Joe West in Oma ha. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Neumann Sun day were Mr. and, Mrs. Bob Mar tin of Papillion, Mrs. Jim Car michael o f Plattsmouth and Francis Neumann. that snfetv prnrtlcrs arc follow ed in the field when the problem might seem easier to solve th rough an unsafe practice, Sch -nledcr pointed out. This kind of continuous safety emphasis can most effectively be carried out by the farm wife, Schnieder suggested. "After all, the whole family is affected as a result of incapaci tation of the breadwinner," he declared. The University specialist list ted these safety nils of which the farm housewife should con stantly remind her husband: 1. Stop the picker before cleaning, adjusting or lubricat ing.' 2. Keep all shields in place, es pecially the shied over the pow er take-off. 3. Wear safe clothing. Ragged, loose clothing contributes to ac cidents. 4. Prevent hurry and fatigue as much as possible. The only woman to ever ven ture into a presidential election was Victoria Clafiin Woodhull, nominated by the Equal lights party in 1872. Some mm nrr horn with n will of their own. Others marry one. Spotlight, Sand Diego, Cal. 130O ear Inturcd In 1922... Xfodtf... over 5,500,000 careful drivers insure with STATE FARM MUTUAL W hi James McMillian routhmnt 1104 3rd Ave. Insunnn MM Plattsmoutn STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMneiLE INSURANCE COMPANY Horn Olticti Bloomington, HUnoll Schreiner Vet. Dept. ANIMAL DRUGS - FARM YARD SUPPLIES Veterinary (instruments SCHREINER Phone 4114 REXALL DRUGS Plattsmouth o o) o) I? 05 LnJ &! i Because of the death of my husband, I will sel! the following described property on the farm located. . .2 miles south, 2 miles east, one mile south and one-half mile east of Elmwood IMWW on. r Starting at 10:30 a.m. 22 - HEftEFOftD CATTLE - 22 6 good White Face cows, 2 calves now and 6 yearling heifers and one 2-year-old others soon 3 yearling bulls and one 2-ycar-old 2 first-calf heifers, calves at side - MACHINERY 2 Farmall tractors, one H model, one F-20-both in good condition and each has cultivator. Speed Jack New Idea 7-foot mower Kelly-Ryan 2-foot elevator on rubber A good Case gear on rubber with box Tractor seeder One-hole corn shelter Whitmore grinder New Idea spreader Little Genius 2-bottom plow Case side delivery rake John Deere 10-foot disc P.O. 2-row pull-type lister Sterling grain drill 2 harrows New Idea one-row corn picker Tumble Bug . Cood ladder Old John Deere elevator PLENTY OF COOD SHOP TOOLS 285-gal. fuel tank and 2 stock tanks - CAR and TRUCK - 1948 Frazer Manhattan 4-door sedan, 42,000 miles Bought from Mr. Corner in Plattsmouth and driven only by Mr. Huffman. Has been in shea ana is in gooa ......... Model A Ford Truck - in good running condition (just a "Cood Old Model A") - HAY and GRAIN 200 bu. good oats 1,000 bales alfalfa hay, some in barn 150 bales good prairie hay in barn 150 bales wheat straw CHICKENS - the best! 250 California Cross Pullets, white. REAL COOD SHOP TOOLS AND SOME OLD IRON TERMS: Cash Day of Sale DQUBUDe KlyffimOfrL Owner AUCTIONEERS: Rex Young, Plattsmouth Ed Morris, Ashland CLERK: Avoca Bank