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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
1 FB's Charles Marshall Calls for 'United Farm Front' Experts Say Sulfa Shouldn't Be Fed "The need for farm solidarity! "Never before in our history will become more critical in the ; has it been so essential that years ahead as the number of farmers and ranchers present a larms decline and urban forces ; common front." he continued become more and more power- j "Faced with the power of bia ful," Charles Marshall of Avoea.j government, big business and president, Nebraska Farm Bu-ibig labor, farmers and ranchers reau Federation told a Monday! are small peanuts indeed; ex cveniriR audience at that organi-1 cept when they speak with a uni zation's state convention. ; ted voice. Those who refuse to Men and women representing 1 Join a farm organization are, in 87 of Nebraska's 91 counties are ; effect, enjoying a free ride at participating in the statewide ; the exoense of their neighbors, meeting being held at the Hotel Whether you think so or not, Lincoln in Lincoln. The Monday ; farm organizations have been a evening meeting was family: power for good and deserve the rueht; and Marshall's address . financial and moral support of was the feature of the event. , all farmers and ranchers." In reviewing the 1963 year of! opposed at the last session of the the Farm Bureau organization. ! legislature, from 51 nnmtinrm! Marshall said membership was 1 taken. The organization position' Ac Rh'nitl dllfO up in me miawesi mis year; ana j was lost on zu Dills; ana a com- i it appears now that membership ! promise was satisfactory on one! o'.her. "We did, fail a-ain on the j broadened tax base," he said.) adding, "It-will be more difficult ; to get the t;ix base Krcadered at' THE PL ATTSWIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, November 21, 1963 ELMWOOD NEWS Mrs. Ruth Monnlnj Phone 994-3167 Calendar: Rebrkah Lodge, Nov. 20; Town Kensington, Nov. 28 Christian Women's Fellowship. Nov. ,29; Lion's Club, Nov. 25. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Siege entertained the boys of the SeniTr Class to a steak suppjr on Sunday evening honoring Jed's 18th birthday. The boys ate heartily and spent the remain der of the evening informally The Elmwood Garden Club met with Lala Buell Nov. 12 foi their regular meeting. There were, 10 present. Susie had the lesson, the title of which was "Trees." The president, Bess Robb was on a trip. although they might pxssibly bring about temporary reduction of specific bacterial infection. LINCOLN Staff members of ' Tll,'re are dangers, however, the University of Nefcraski De- i,pding sulfa drugs. par'ment of Animal Science and j They are not recommended Veterinary Science have taken ' for pregnant sows and may be is.-.ue with the claim? of some harmful to young swine If fed dreg aid fred companies that 'over long periods, the scientists the next and future sessions he- iUiIa aru8 w;" cure all rhinitis reported. cause reapportionment of the j in c,vi!!e- i "Because of these limitations." legislature has weakened rural' The companies cure claims are ! they said, "it Is reommenrle'l rs With ar.Ulial health ! jnlluenre and inrrenseri the In-1 humeri on s faultv lniniitim Kin' Mnhra.b. .,,,i, ,,...- a. t products, snowed an increase in fiuence of urban forces. The taxi of information o:i rhinitis pres-, feed sulfa drugs until more evi sales each month of 13 over! base can be broadened yet' hejented by Dr. W. p. Switzer. of .denre of their value in rhinitis the same month in 1962. , concluded, "but it will requir-! Iowa S'ate University, accord-i control U uresented " ine insurance companies ui , ine same sort oi solidarity ana lr.g to Dr. E. Crosby How e. Ne Farm Bureau are strong, he con- j conviction from county organi- j braska Extension veterinarian, iinued, with 23 multiple-line zations as was develcped on ihe i Dr. Switzer indicated one typ' companies in the nation, seven wheat referendum of May 1963." of rhinitis is caused bv a bacter- fire companies, and 41 states, Marshall did recommend that iu-n which is susceDtih'e tn eon. members of Firm Bureau anditrol sulfa drue.s. Dr. Howe said i!oi the Cn'.vers'.fy staff mem-,ar!an then can establish the bers noted that the sulfonamides, ' proper dose and the length of wia not cure rninitis of swine, time the sulfa can be fed with out damage to the swine. for the nation will reach an all time high. He added that serv ices of the organization show great progress in Nebraska and in the nation. The Farm and Ranch Supply Comoany of Ne braska, atnliated with the Ne braska Faim Bureau, to supply members with animal health i SATISFIED AT LAST Aurora. Colo. Although it cost her a night in Jail, Mrs. Evelyn Gordon, 26, finally ful filled an urge to.throw a brick through a plate glass window. The mother of 3 tossed the brick through the plate glass window of the police .station, Jat missing the police dispatcher. HOUSE WARMING WEEPING WATER (Special) Mrs. Herbert Petersen and Mrs. W. F. Horn were hostesses to a housew.nmis'g party held at the Frank Cook home Thursday afternoon" Guests were friends and neighbors of the Frank Cooks, Mrs. Leo Christensen, Mrs. S. H. Harmon, Mrs. Henry Knaup, Mrs. Fred Neumaster, Mrs. August Klemme and Miss Margaret Ranney. Mrs. Ben Olive was unable to attend. The afternoon was spent visiting. the hospital and he is now re covering at home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cook left Nov. 15 to visit relatives in North Carolina and Delaware. They ex pect to return in 2 weeks. Mrs. Gayle Bennett and 4 chil dren of Idaho are visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorthea Jicka. anc' other relatives. Mrs. Bennett was Mary Jicka. Gayle Miller, son of Joy Miller, expects to j o i n ; reau the Air Force soon. He went to action needs a good with hail companies. These com panies had a total of $222 million in 1962 premiums; and the 43 Farm Bureau life insurance companies had S3 5 billion worth of policies in force. Nationally, the farmer owned and controlled Farm Bureau companies are a big business, Marshall observed. The organization was as ac tive as any other year in Con gress, representing the opinions cf its membership who partici pated in policv development on: wheat and feed grain bills; cct tcn and dairy legislation; the conservation reserve; federal aid to education: quality stabili zation; foreign aid; the income tax cut; and many others. "Everybody wants the tax cut," the Nebraska Farm Bu- president said, "but such close look. Omaha Sunday night, Nov. 17 ! especially on the part of farmers and will leave from there. j ai:d ranchers. If the tax cut Is at Mr. and Mr3. Alfred Borne-i the expense of a natk nal deficit mcier and son, Roger of Mur- Mr. and Mrs. George Eiden- I dock were Sunday dinner guest.s miliar returned on Nov. 10 from of Mrs. Alfa Quellhorst and a 10-day trip to Lubbock, Texas spent the afternoon visiting, to visit their daughter and fam- ! Maj. and Mrs. T. L. Eyres aid ily, the Grant Gard Jr.'s. This I son Tom, Miss Hattie Coe and weekend Robbie and Randyl Mrs. John Groothues, all of Lin Clark, grandsons of L i n c o 1 n i coin and the Richard Pratt fam were visitors. : ily were Sunday dinner guests It is reported that Earl Hor-;at the Harry Arnold home. Tne ton had miner surgery while in j Eyres family will soon be leav- a !jng for a three year stay in ; Spain. She Is a neice of Mrs. : increase, the cost comes out f the pockets of farmers and ranchers in the cheaper dollars which result from inflationary trends." He pointed out that the Admin istration offered an administra tive budget of $98.8 billion last year; and made budget requests for obligation authority of $108 billion, which is $10 billion more than was budgeted for. On the (j hj& mm Willi ; cne har.d, the administrators in Arnold. , Washington ask for a tax cut. The quilters are busy again, ! Marshall said, and on the other, having done several already and; 'aRt to increase spending, currently they are working on Speaking of farm programs, one for Mrs. Blanche K u e h n i the farm leader observed. : which she expects to give her grandson for a wedding gift, i Honoring the birthdays of! Ethel Atchison, Nov. 5; Mary! Churchill, Jessie Creamer, Nov. j 12; Wm. Atchison, Nov. 27, were i For '"III Heating oil Beyond compare Pick up the Phone and Call Sinclair RICHARD ROYER Phone 5207 or 2173 - Portsmouth, Neb. "There is a lot of talk about vol untary programs with direct payments, but I would remind you of some things which do not change regardless of wheth er the program Is voluntary or the following: Mr. and Mrs. ! compulsory, if It uses compen Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j satory payments. First, such Creamer, Mrs. Mary Churchill i programs Increase production. land Steve and Mrs. Rhea Nuss. ) Second, they require controls to jThey had dinner in Lincoln asimit costs. Third, they level has been their custom in recent farm and ranch income. Fourth. years. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engel king drove to Bennett Sunday as they were dinner guests at the Eldon Stege home. His mo ther, Mary Stege was also there. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Chambers of McClelland, Iowa, were Sun day guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. Guy Clements and Mr. Clements. They took Mrs Lorenz home with them. She will spend the winter there as she usually does. Mr. and Mrs. Tooker and their four children all visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susie Cook. Miss Lena Rieke had a few friencU in Sunday afternx.,i for coffee. : A TOP NOTCH 80 ACRES T Listed Nov. 1st. This is one of the best farms we have ever listed for sale. Late, new, modern 7 room home, with two bed rooms. Natural gas heat. Improvements are excellent with 4,000 bushel corn crib, large chix house, brooder house, large hen house, hog shed, and granary. This is a model farm with a wonderful home and top qua lity soil. Located 2 miles east of Elmwood. Price $25,500.00 Rex Young Portsmouth, Nebr. Edwin T. McHugh Murdock, Nebraska ERNIE'S BAR PLATTSMOUTH NOW OPEN f EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. SERVINC DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN Vi Fried Chicken In A Basket COLE SLAW - VIENNA BREAD FRENCH FRIES ALL F0R MI"1- ONLY $1.15 they Increase the difficulties for new farmers and .ranchers. Fifth, the Income of agriculture In part is dependent upon the whims of Congress. And, sixth, these programs artificially de press market prices." Referring to the May 1963 wheat referendum, the farm leader said that less than one third of the eligible farms In Nebraska participated in the wheat program in 1963. In Ne braska, 23 thousand farms out of almost 78 thousand eligible, ac cording to published figures. Out of a state allotment of 3.157,800 acres, the program intended to divert almost 401,000 acres. Marshall made two points In opposition to the sale of wheat to Russia. First, he said, the meth od of sale by-passed Congress; and this was probably as impor tant from a standpoint of phi losophy as the sale itself be cause It changed the U. S. rela tionship with communistic coun tries. Second, he recalled, dur ing World War II the slogan was "Food will win the war; and write the peace," and now our leaders tell us that food Is not a weapon in the Cold War, so it "can't hurt us to sell to the Com munists." Surveying quickly, the legisla tive record of the organization in Nebraska, Marshall pointed to 30 successes on bills favored or , Willing Workers The Willing Workers 4-H Club met at the home of Diane Wendt Nov. 14. Members decided to have a Christmas party at the next meeting and to draw names. Girls on the games committee are Debbie McHugh, Peggy Rase and Joanne Luetchens. Girls taking Cakes and Pies had a lesson on sponge cake. They are to bring a sample of sponge cake to the next meet ing. Next meeting will be at the home of Mary and Debbie Mc Hugh Dec. 14 at 1:30. Janet Meyer, reporter. PLEDGES SIGMA RHO Alan Hansen, son of Mr. a id Mrs. Albert Hansen, Plattsmouth, has pledged Sigma Rho-Fraternity at Midland College, Fremont.' Fifty students pledged four fraternities for the 1963-64 school year. others read and study carefully the statements of those running for office in 1!)64, so that they know and unders'and what they plan to do and not do when they get Into office. and the companies interpreted The scientists further recom mended, Howe said, that If a swine raiser still considers us ing sulfa drugs, he first call In his veterinarian. The veterinarian can make all the tests necessary to deter- this to mean that sulfonamides mine If the swine have the type are effective agal.ist all types I of rhi. litis which may respond of the disease, including infee-jto sulfa drugs, tious atrophic rhinitis. if such a determination Is In a discussion of the situa-'made, Howe added, the veterln- WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR THE MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY For livestock buying, plant management and other posi tions. Prefer men with agricultural or livestock back ground. Age 21 to 50. Cive summary of working or busi ness experience. Write: National Institute of Meat Packing Write: Box 5 MP c o The Journal. fMMt. f m j f in Till n i in 1 1 illriir in iirtl-niiit li iTtTiilt iirllliriift' V --Stim ' 'HWnaiW lliM.,' A -nT f u , - . YOU INVITED ATTEND OUR TO 1964 Products of P rogress Demonstration ON MONDAY, AT NOON AT STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. WAREHOUSE NO. 2 Vi MILE SOUTH OF PACIFIC JUNCTION, IOWA 400 ACRES OF PARKING COURTESY LINDSAY BROS. BILL JORCENSEN IN CHARGE. SEE & DRIVE THE EMCO 4 WHEEL DRIVE ON A JOHN DEERE 4010 DIESEL OPERATING A GRENCO 18!2 FT. FIELD CULTIVATOR. DRIVE A JOHN DEERE 4020 DIESEL ON A F-135 JOHN DEERE PLOW SEE THE NEW GYRA-MOR 4 ROW STALK SHREDDER. LUNCH AND COFFEE ON THE GROUNDS. BE OUR GUEST. PLATTSMOUTH ORDERS TO TAKE OUT - CALL 9926 A Classified Ad In The Journal J I cast as little as 50 cents.