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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1963)
rr-rWv "' ftfurtrt rtff- f?t-t rff f t 'GO eo OR ifllEIc -AN BROTHERS onus sale! Your choice of any item ' $2, nothing extra with the purchase uite, 3-Pc. Sectional, 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite. rib I 10IM 5-PC. BRONZE - ! DINETTE SET Table and 4 plastic covered chain only $2 with purchase of any 2-Pc. Living Room Suite, 3-Pc. Sectional, Hide away Bed or 3-Pc. Bedroom Set in our tock ......... Or . S RUC RUNNERS 24X72 inch Non-ikid Foam Back. Many uurs in any horn: Extranet areas, Hallwavs. living rooms, dent, bedroom and dining art as. $1.99 VANITY LAMPS Decorariva style will beautify any bedroom. Out they go for fust $1.00 DINETTE CHAIRS Choice of bronia or chrome color selection. Now's the time to got a good set or chairs below today's dealer costs. Limit to customer. $4.00 each Walnut RID-JID Ironing Boards Perforated tops fully adjustable complete with non-slip legs. Caps adjusted for standing or sitting while ironing. A regular $9.90 value. $4.00 3-LITE POLE LAMPS Today's most wanted lite-three socket style, black or tan. First time such a fine quality pole lamp for so little. $4.00 : BED PILLOWS Full sue. quality foam rubber buoyant and comfortable. Limit two per customer. ' $1.00 each tion PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA LAM JUST VISIT OUR STORE AND REGISTER IN OUR NEW FURNITURE DEPT. ii. 1 ucrif i nrv,- n i STANDARD INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING Woven striped ticking. Pre built borders. Only 2 with purchase of any 2-Pc. Living Room Suite, 3-Pc. Sectional, Hideaway Bed, or 3-Pc. Bedrooms set In our stock 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Large roomy chest double dresser (6 draw ers) complete with mirror and full sized bed. finish Plus Bonus Gift for Only screw n iitii i iriiHiHnm,r DANISH MODERN SUITE: Walnut arm sofa and matching chair, foam reversible cushions, top decorative covers. Can be used for living fooms, dens or recrea rooms , . , Plus Bonus Gift for Only $2 No Purchase Necessary! YOU NEED NOT be present to win '2 S1M00 $2 yk V I I W0 & 25 FRIGIDAIR .," Morftl IDA-13T-1 Rsfrieerafcr.Frtuje;, 1 cu.fv. NMt Crfc: y 'don't -delay.. see it today fm i, , , 1.1 'tli MAY S DON'T PAY r - fe. V ft - ; L t P II M 1 THE .MOST SERVICE-FREE AUTOMATIC WASHER MADE 1 t THE MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER Beautifully Styled Automatic Bleach Dispenser Specially Priced For This Event! 1HE MATCHING MAYTAG DRYER EXCLUSIVE "HALO-OF-HEAT" TYPE DRYINC ELECTRONICALLY CONTROLLED SHUT-OFF TO SAVE CLOTHES & ELECTRICITY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SAVE ON THIS DRYER DURINC THIS EVENT You Coo Depend! On s For Service! YOUR QUALITY APPLIANCE STORE IN PLATTSMOUTH SINCE 1949! FEE ?"..', - . '". V i" . ? , j A PENNY MORE or a 2 -door! ...until you've seen this , big, new FRIGIDAIRE 1 deluxe "13" Huge, 88-lb. zero zone Freezer with its own door! Roomy Refrigerator Section defrosts itself! Twin Glide-Out Hydrators store nearly V bushel ! Storage Door holds every thing from butter to gat. milk bottles! 269 95 W.T. DULY Who' A ever dream Frigidaire quality could be priced so very low! FHIGlnAIHE' PKonuar oi orNumi, motor ' Pressurized Water Fill 2 Speed Agitation "stkaes.j touji-itfjjFa TAG rHE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Section B PAGE FIVE" Thursday, February 28, 1953 Duck Harvest 'Cut' Explained LINCOLN What's happened to duck hunting? Despite a great barrage of ' publicity concerning the recent cutbacks In the annual fall duck harvest, Game Commission technicians have discovered that many hunters are still In the dark about reasons for the strict " duck regulations of the past few years. In a recent survey the tech nicians polled a number of hunt- . ters. The replies on the question naires revealed that misinfor mation or a lack of good Infor mation was not uncommon among the state's hunters. A drastically reduced duck population, caused by the recent drought In northern nesting -grounds, has necessitated a cut in the annual fall harvest. A number of hunters re- '. marked that hunting was not worth the price of the duck stamp. The technicians noted that the price of a duck stamp .. does far more than entitle the hunter to a season of duck hunt ing. Money from the stamp is used to purchase or safeguard the all-important wetlands ,, where ducks nest. Thus, the technicians said, . when the drought breaks, the -potholes saved by duck stamp money will be available again to . ., ensure fall flights in the future. . Rootworm Egg Counting Is Sticky Job LINCOLN Mix fine pepper -with fine sand. Now try to count the grains of neoner In the mix- . ture. This will rive vou an ldpa nf what University of Nebraska ouege oi Agriculture scientists have been up against in one phase of work on the corn root worm problem, according to an -article in the winter issue of ' the Nebraska Exneriment, Sta-"' tion Quarterly. The scientists must have an exact knowledge of the egg lay- ing habits of the worms. To get this knowledge, they must count uie eggs in a great many sou samples. What makes the job sticky is the fact that the eggs are about half the size of this period (.) and are mixed with - a confusing array of soil par ticles, rannrta Dnnalrl v ram- i son, instructor in entomoiogy at. J! me ntjurasKa university. The frustrated scientists had to develop a new method for-, separating the eggs from most of the soil. The new method al ready has produced results and ' promises to be even more help- iui wnen rennea. The method includes washing ' the soil and screening it through ' ,' two extremely fine screens. This gets rid of most of the soil par- ' tides. The remainder of the U sample is then spread on a black cloth and thn Pfrps rniint-" ed through a microscope. When the method is perfect ed, the scientists hope to be able "' to predict local infestat.inno nr.. curately. They also hope to get iniormauon on egg and larval . responses to temperature, mols ture and tillage methods. 'Selecting Shade Tree Becoming Particular Task LINCOLN Nebraska i-oal. dents are becoming more dis criminatine in selectim? orna mental trees for shade, street planting, and beautv. nnonrrf. ing to Karl Loerch, University of Nebraska Extension forester. He believes that the lnsa nf some of our elms has taught us to demand variety as insurance against total loss. But he says the PUbliC lOOks for Othpr t.hinn-a . too. We look for trees that. An nnt. drop messy flowers or fruits irees mat do not drop a shower of twigs regularly or even trees that don't hrpalr tin urn nn. ripr Inartc nf ina nH - i i wind storms. We ask for dual nurnniP trees those that- ha or fruits combined with inter estins texture nf hart fniion. Or twies. Wp ma v oltn nt ' c-- .. -" iuu nan, an interesting branching pattern or nees mat nave autumn color. Perhaps most of all, we want trees frep from Insprr. onri hi I sease problems," Loerch points UUl. Nurserymen are keeping pace with these demands. They offer not Just oak, maples and elms but many forms and shapes of these old favorites colum nar, pyramidal, globe, uprights and spreaders. And they'll offer seedless varieties as well as those with red, yellow, purple or variegated foliage. Robert S. McNamara, Secre tary of Defense: "I am satisfied that there are no major elements of offensive weapons systems In the caves of Cuba " ft A) -0 MA44 aa.a. 44atAat4lAJIihA.