(
L irni iiiiii.iin nl - - if - V I'n 'iiil
Notices
We NEED Two
Correspondents . . .
Louisville
and
Murray
Call or Write
The
Portsmouth Journal
6-tfc
NOTICE Dunce, Eagles Aerie,
Life. 7. Kostka Brothers or
chestra. Members only. Danc
ing r.tarts at 9 p.m. 5-2tc
NOTICE We need more 11st
'.n;s of applicants for carrier
routes. Apply at the Platts
mouth Journal office. 90tfp
NOW IS THE TIME
to order that gift subscription
to The Plattsmouth Journal
for a loved one away as your
CHRISTMAS GIFT
which will bring cheer to the
recipient all year.
We will send a Christmas
Card to the recipient notifying
Xhem of your gift.
THE PLATTSMOUTH
JOURNAL
6-tfc
NOTICE Sewing Machine
Sales and Service. Wholesale
Prices. Phone 2."R1 Platts-
mouth or 733-2911 Omaha.
4-4tc
NOTICE Order your Uy-Line
Chicks now from Bert Wor
than, Murray, local repre
sentative. 6-3tp
Lost and Found -
LOST OR STRAYED White
face heifer with horns, weight
800 lbs. 5 miles northeast of
Union. Sherman Hathaway,
Call 8495 Plat'.mouth. 6-2tc
Card of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS I wish to
thank neighbors and friends
for the cards, flowers and food
Kent (luring our bereavement,
I am deeply grateful. Mrs.
Sam Moore. 6-1'p
CARD OF THANKS We Wish
to thank our nt Ighbors,
friend and relatives for their
kind acts of sympathy during
the recent loss of our beloved
husband and father, Herbert ,
A Nelson. Also for the floral :
tributes. 6-ltc :
CARD OF THANKS My sin
cere thanks - to all for ttn.ir
many lovely cart, s, flowers,
visits una Mass Cards. Es
pecially do I wish to thank
Monsignor Przudzik for his
thought lulne.ss and i!:y friends ;
who so adequately proffered j
first aid which meant so much
in my recovery. W. V. Ryan. !
6-ltc !
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED Married man,
21 to 42 to bo trained to
handle service route in Piatt s
mouth area. $115 week plus ex
pense allowance. Phone col
lect Omaha 341-2481 9 a m. to
4:30 p.m. or 393-1319 evenings
to arrange for personal inter
view. 104-tfc
"SH';0-1 OR. W?- !
MAN. F.'irlllen need service In
PLATTSMOUTH. Part time.
Some earn $3 50 hourly and up. I
Write Kawlelgh Dept.. I.HL-071-538,
Fieeport, 1)1. 6-ltp-H
Wanted
WANTED Moving or Light
Hauling, Anything. Piione
9272. 100-tfc
WANTED Custom tailoring.
dressmaking and alterations. ,
Mrs. Verner Kafienberger.
Phone 5929.
l-0tp
WANT AD RATES
Want Adj lit Caih other than to titablUhtd accounts,- Courtesy
charges are made on telephone ads for t period of six days. No Want
Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay
ment Is expected from customers upon their receipt of notification or
total charges.
IACH WORD, First Insertion 4e
EACH WORD, Subsequent insertions 3c
(Minimum Charia for any Ad 50c)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per Inch 75
CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAM MESSAGES
POETRY same as Wint Ad Rates
DEADLINE All Want Ads mutt be In this office If
9:30 A.M. Dr ot Publication.
TELEPHONE 2141
If an error Is made in your a.l notify The Journal office Immedi
ately following publication. We cannot essurrw icspunsibility after the
first Insertion,
WANTED Ride to downtown
Omaha near Brandels, 7:45 to
4:30. Phone 4202. 6-2tc
WANTED Party who took
flag. Return to Roy's Barber
Shop. 6-ltc
Services Offered
PLANNING a nt- home or re
modeling. Phone 325-3835,
Murray. Herb Campbell. 1-tfc
For Prompt Service on . . .
TV C RADIO
PHONOS & STEREOS
CALL
CASS TELEVISION SERVICE
333 Main Phone 2405
98-tfc
SERVICES OFFERED Cess
pools ana ce,lc tanks clean
ed and built. Piione W. G. Sl
mtr.s. PlaUsr-.outh. 2332 col
lect. 32-tfc
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
F o u c h el: and G a r n e 1 1,
Plattsmouth. l-tfc
SERVICES OFFERED REFIN
ANCE DEBTS with a low-payment,
long-term Federal Land
Bank loan on your land. You
can pay ahead without pen
alty. For Information, sec: J.
D. Bcrkeyblle, Manager, Fcc
eral Lane. Bank Associations.
127 South flth SLieet, Lincoln
(WeeDinc Water everv Tues
day). 80-1 tc-II
SERVICES OFFERED Small
electrical wiring Jobi. rree
estimate after 5 p.m. Cull 2643.
Lee Myers. 3-4tpiOR RENT One bedroom
" " " I apartment, ;yrnished. I.inrsrh
BELLEVUE DRY WALL
COMPANY
Hanging Tapi.it; Texture
SATISFACTON
GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES
M. O. Wyatt O. E. Wyatt
Phone 4968 231-0756
5-4'x
! ap'wuir'W ns'JtTuvtx - a.Jt
ing and repairs. Free esti
mates. Phone 6232. 40-tfc
PAPER HANGING
AND PAINTING
RAINBOW PAINT
Cr CLASS .......
Piione 2291
6-tfc !
APPLIANCE
j REPAIRING
; Toasters Percolators
! Irons Mixers
Vacuum Cleaners Fans
Dryers Motors
Clocks Radios
Phonographs & Other
Appliances
PAUL MOORE
Across From Sinclair Station
212 N. 6th St. Phone 4258
102-tfc-M
pgr jQlS
.
FOR SALE-Utllity trailer, good
condition, any rcasonaole of-
fer. Phone 2361.
5-2tc ,
FOR SALE Glbvin electric
Miltar .iiul Rickeiibaci.- am-
piifier like new, any reason-j
able offer. Phone 2361. 5-2tc ;
ARTIST'S SUPPLIES
PICTURE FRAMINC
CLASS CUT & INSTALLED
HOPPE PAINT CO.
Phone 0173
o ... I
"J'uc
FOR SALE Aluminum com
bination doors and windows.
fis
cabinet' Fr
,ii, ra" Hi"
CIU tl,lVlll, t ilUUC tlbTI.
95-tfc
FOR BALE TV-.bcr, Beams,
Doors, Wind" s, lumber.
1 1 o r r l n g. clothesline poles,
furnaces aro water heaters.
Frank's Pku'iuli: it Heating.
Phone 5194 29-tfc
FOR SALE Gill's 20" bicycle,
like new. Phone 7908. 6-tfc
FOR SALE $1 per day rental
for Electric Carpet Sliampooer
with purcha e of Blue Lustre.
Wm. Schmidlmann Hdw. 6-ltc
FOR SALE Hand made Bar- i
bie doll clothes reasonable. '
Phone 5212.
6-2tp
Household Goods
FOR THE BEST
FURNITURE
BUYS
CO TO
SCAN LAN BROS.
Appliances & Furniture
0-2tc
FOR SALE lOfiilBaTclwhTorl
gansonic organ. Excellent con
dition, any reasonable offer.
Phone 23C1. 5-2I.C
FOR SALE Used kitchen ca
binet, chest of drawers, pas
c n o k 1 n g stove, refrigerator,
utility cabinet, beds, springs,
ure.s.sers. Farley Furniture.
6-ltc
FOR SALE ANTIQUE home
made chest, buggy lantern;
Also, gas circulating heater,
$15; A. B. Dick Mimeograph,
$25. Ahlene Fitch, Elmwood,
Nebr. 6-3tp
FOR SALE Gas range, good
condition. Phone 994-2847
Elmwood, Neb. 6-2tc
Real Estate for Rent
1 FOR RSNT Sleeping rooms
and Kitchenettes bv the week
mid montti. Plattsmouth
Motel. l-tfc
Cleaners. 78-tfc
FOR RENT 3 room furnished
apt., utilities paid. 220 Main.
57-tfc
FOR RENT Four rooms and
bath, stove and refrigerator
itirnisnea; close to school and
town. Call 52i8 daytime; 9151
after 6 p.m.
3-tfc l
FOR RENT Furnished apart-
ment. Phone 3144. 85-tfc
FOR RENT Unfurnished "apt!i
ground floor, gas heat, all
modern. Fred Drueckcr, Mur
ray. 91-tfc
FOR RENT - One bedroom apt.,
avt!!abic for immediate occu-
, piuicy, litw aJtkhun, $50
month. Phone 2100. 93-tfc
I FOR KENT Apt. over John's
Sales and Service. Phone 6239
or 9011. 95-tic
FOR RENT Five room apart
ment, stove, refrigerator, uti
lities. 302 Main. Inquire Apt. 1.
4-tfc
FOR RENT 4 room furnished
apt., piivate entrance and
bath. Phone 4272 or 1124 - 1st
Ave- 4-tlc !
4-tfc
FOR RENT - 2 bedioom unf urn-
istied apt., clo.;e In. Phone
4125. 4-tfC
FOR RENT Two Led room
furni; h'd apartment. Inoulre
nl mill Hf:n i,r nh.mn '(ISO :
Jllt(:r L30 "1: - l0?lf? i
fni rknt i hi.dmom ntit 1
1 bedroom apt.
Ideal lor bachelor, 305 Main.
98-tfc
FOK RENT 2 room furnished
apt private bulh. utilities,
2M Main 99-tfc
FOR KENT Furnished or un
furnished apartment, 3 rooms,
$:5. 215 No. 3if' St., Phont;
2374. 101-tfc
'FOIi RENT 6 room modern
nome oi ingnway ro. i, i
miles west of Murray. Contact
Genu Nolte 325-3571. Murray.
6-2tpi
R:..:r" Arv.Hn,i.nt7
& xzriL
lhrec e r 0 0 m s' r,!irlly
furnished, upstairs. Phone
"I".'! ft t tit
FOR RENT Unfurnished 3
room and bath North 6th St.
$35 a month. Phone 7204 or
83i3. 6-tfc
FOR RENT 2 bedroom unfurn
isnec, apt. Private entrance.
Phone 54l. 1-tlc
FOR RENT Bleeping rooms
and Kitchenettes oy week or
month, with gaiage. Rock
Motel. 99-tlc
l-UR RENT Small house.
btoves and rcfrig-jUJr turn-j
lslied. Phone 711o. 103-ttc ;
FOR RENT Four room apart-
meiu, upstairs, fcitove ana re- j
ingeiaiur lumisiiru. uuu.ia
....... I ll.,V.to tKr-r,a 'J'tll
paid, except Jtuhts. Phone 2350.
103-tic
t OR KENT
1 hree room house '
paruy lurnisneu on biniin
Ave. D. T. Haley. Phone 40H9.
2-tlc
FOli RENT Two bedroom un
I u r 11 1 s h c d hous?. Lugs, n
Cleaners. 2-tfc
FOR RENT 3 bedroom base
ment house. Phone 24K8. l-tfc
FOi. RENT Uniui ni.:hed two
bedroom apartment, new ad
dition. Phone 2100. 1U3-UC
FOR RENT 4 1 o o m apart
,meiit, otove, refrigerator, utili
ties paid. $03. 220 Main, l-tfc
FOR RENT 2 bedroom un
furnished house. See Mr. Iver
son at Chevrolet) Garage. 5-2tc
FOR RENT 4 room house with
full basement. Stove and re
frigerator furnished. Phone
G066. 5-tfc
FOR RENT Pioneer Apts.,
heat and water furnished, 2
bedroom unfurnished, one
bedroom furnished. Phone
9064. 5-tfc
FOR RENT 2 bedroom home.
Phone 7938 days, 5194 eve
nings. 5-tfc
FOR RENT Three bedroom
modern house In Mynard.
Phone 813(i. 6-tfc
FOR RENT Modern five room
apartment, unfurnished. Heat
and water furnished. Close to
downtown, private entrance.
442 Ave. A. Phone 6233. 6-tfc
FOR RENT Sleeping room.
Phone 5102 or 9166. 6-tfc
FOR RENT Furnished house.
You pay utilities, $55 month.
Phone 6140. . 6-tfc,
FOR RENT Furnished, mod
ern one bedroom apt. Private
fenced yard, entrance and
bath. $60, utilities paid. Phone
3142. 6-tfc
FOR RENT Deluxe furnished
apartment for a couple. Gas
automatic heat On Chicago jlnR to be tne last wlu and testa.
Ave. Phone 6177. 6-2tp!ment of sfliH deceased, and for
FOR RENT 3 bedroom all
modern house Prefer fam
ily no more than 3 children.
Available Dec. 4. Phone 9174.
6-2tc
FOR RENT Nice, clean, redec
orated one bedroom apt. Nice
neighborhood, $70 plus lights.
Phone 6250 after 5. 6-tfc
FOR RENT 3 bedroom apt
j main floor, partly furnished.
Pnone 5929 alter 5 p.m. 6-2tp
For Sale or For Rent
FOP. SALE OR RENT New
three bedroom house, call bld
or 6192.
6-tfc
Real Estate for Sale
FOR SALE
3 bedoom with full basement
and lovely back yard, extra
nice condition throughout.
Examine tills house in a new
area.
Phone 2124
Five bedroom older horn? 1 block
to schools and close to town,
make an offer.
Phone 2124-
Three bedroom home
on two
Phone 2124 i
Three bedroom home on ap-j
proximately 3 acres on Phving.
nas an cuy utilities, close-in
location, separa'e garage, of-j
fered 6t $8,500 j
Phone 2121
Nent 2 hrvlrnnm hnm nn 1ivp1:i, -,,... uoco Di.,ttc,v,r,i,th
tnt !
. -Phone 2124- j
1 unt "eoioom nome
ace and all modern, on nice
lot. Ideal small home.
See us lor additional listings
For
Fast, Friendly faervlce
Whether buying or Selling
See
WARGA
REALTY
Phone 2124
224 South 7th
6-ltc-II
Automobiles
RUBIN'S
LATE MODEL
USED CARS
'62 Galaxle 500 4 dr. HT.
Automatic Transmission
'62 Falcon 4 door. Automatic
"61 Ford 2 door HT, straight
shift, 17,000 actual miles
61 Ford 2 door Fairlane 500,
straight shift
'61 Mercury Monterey
t() Mercury 4 door Monterey
iiu 1'iymoutn ury 4 door
i.rtrt T-.i , -i . . . . , .
60 Ford 6, 4 door, straight
snnt
Vagons
'58 Mercury 4 dnnr
TRUCKS
'53 GMC 34 ton, 4 speed
'52 International 3,4 ton, 4 speed
RUBIN AUTO CO.
Ford-Mercury Falcon-Comet
Washington Ave.
103-tfc
FOR SALE 1948 Chev Sedan,
perfect condition, never been
off the pavement. R. R. Furs. I
5ltc 1 weight on capacity plates; Ed
FOR SALE '52 Ford, runs good.! M. Nelson, Avoca, $15, over
Phone 2425 after 5. 6-4tp 1 weight on capacity plates.
Poultry
FOR SALE Fryers and bak
ing chickens alive or dressed.
Richard Sack, Phone 325-3513.
3-tfc
FOR SALE Roasting Hens,
live or dressed. Bert Worthan,
Murray. 6-2tp
Livestock
FOR SALE All ot our grade
Holsteln cattle from our
otherwise Registered Holstein
herd. Include cows, bred hei
fers and calves. All with out
standing DHIA records. Fritz
Adams, Rt. 1, Syracuse, Neb.
Phone Syracuse 829-3154. 6-3tc
FOR SALE
n!J,? Boarad
Straw. Phone 8406.
6-2tc
Legal Notices
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS, Attys.
Kim wood, Nebraska
NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
To all persons interested in the
estate of J. L. Wall deceased.
No. 5323: Take notice that a peti
tion has been filed for the pro
bate of an instrument purport
the appointment of Harvey O.
Wall as Executor thereof; that
said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
6th day of December 1963, at
10:00 A. M.
Dated November 14th, 1963.
(SEAL Raymond J. Case
County Judge
No. 6455 Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2,
1963.
HOTZ, IIOTZ & TAYLOR,
Attorneys
1130 City National Bank Bids.
Omaha, Nebraska
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA
To the creditors of the estate
of John Chovanec deceased. No
5260: Take notice that the time
limit for the filing and pre
sentation of claims against said
estate is March 12th, 1964; that
a hearing will be had at the
County-court room tn .Platts
mouth on March 16th, 1964 at
ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing
and adjusting all claims or ob
jections duly filed.
Dated November 22nd, 1963.
(SEAL) Raymond J. Case
County Judge
No. 6460 Nov. 25,
Dec. 2, 9, 1963.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Stale of Nebraska, )
) ss.
County of Cass )
BY VIRTUE of an Order of
Sale Issued by Helen W. Ledg-
way. Clerk of the Di-strict Court
within and for Cass Countv. Ne-
braska
and to me directed. I !
will on the 6th day of January j
a. D., 1964, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. i
oi san i ay at uie mn . uuur w ;
i ."L-.T.-" ... 1 SCJ ""'I'. .. n ,
at public auction to the highest !
bid-.ler for cash tne following
Described real estate to-wit:
Lots Eight 8) and Nine
9, Block Six (6i, Lynn's
First Addition, in the Vil
lage of Union, Cass County,
Nebraska.
T'Un enma kolnn lmrinrl ittmn
and taken as the property ot
Robert. Eaton, et al Defendants i
to satisfy a judgment of said j
Court recovered by County '
Board of Public Welfare of Cas:
County, Nebraska Plaintiff
against said Defendant, Platt.
mouth, Nebraska, November 29,
A. D 1963.
Fred Tesch
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska
No. 6462 Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30,
1963.
County Court
Ralph E. DeVault, Tulsa,
Okla., $155, overweight on group
of axles (2 counts 1: E. C.
Thrasher, Anderson, Mo., $55,
overload on axle; Daniel P. Goe-
ring, Lincoln, $19, speeding;
Charles V. Bax. Plattsmouth,
$155, overload on axle; National
By-Products, Ft. Crook, $21,
overweight on capacity plates.
Henry A. Hoffman, Weeping
Water, $15, speeding; William E.
Boner, Manhattan, 111., $155,
overload on tandem axle, over
weight on group of axles; Leon
ard M- Johnson, Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, $15, passing on crest
of a grade; Herbert Earl Cusick,
Independence, Iowa, $55, over
gross weight.
Lloyd O. Gentry, San Antonio,
Tex., $155, overload on tandem
axle, overgross weight; Weldon
Johnson, Harlingen, Tex., $105,
overload on tandem axle; Ken
neth R. Harris, Nebraska City,
$15, speeding; John W. Bress
man, Jr., Bellevue, $15, over
weight on capacity plates; Grun-
wald Inc . Omaha
$15, ovcr-
Drought
Hits Asia,
U.S., Brazil
The rains never came.
and
drought parched wide areas of
the world In 1963.
Parts of Asia were hit hard
est, the National Geographic
Society says. More than 300,000
Pakistanis were forcen to aban
don their homes In West Pakis
tan to seek food and water as
famine followed a prolonged dry
spell.
Tin mines in Burma and Ma-
lava were close because no water
;was available to wash the ore-
bearing mud. Fertile rice-growing
provinces on China's south
eastern coast suffered the worst
drought in centuries.
Reservoirs Dwindle
Hong Kong reservoirs almost
emptied during seven months of
subnormal rainfall. Household
water was severely rationed, and
the entire economy Of the colony
suffered. Devout Chinese releas
ed fish and turtles in the sea
and turned loose pet monkeys,
deer, and birds on land to pro
pitiate the spirits.
The worst drought of the cen
tury in Brazil shrank river levels
to dangerous lows. Hydroelectric
plants had ration power, slow
ing industrial production and
temporarily blacking out house
holds. Drought or near-drought pre
vailed in the United States from
the Great Plains to New Eng
land. In normally humid Mass
achusetts, the reservoir at Wor
cester became a dried, cracked
wasteland of mud.
Seven states canceled hunting
seasons and banned fires in the
powder-dry woods.
New Jersey firemen fought a
forst fire with water drawn from
an abandoned mine shaft and
pumped through a half-mile of
hose. They had to bypass a more
convenient water supply in a
nearby, but ebbing, resarvoir.
In Williams, Arizona, where in
normal times stockmen buy
water for their herds from a
coin-operated dispenser giving
250 gallons for 25 cents, the sev
ere drought reduced a quarter's
worth to 90 gallons.
Texans, who have learned to
live with and laugh at drought,
revived the wry story of the
rancher who said, "Well, the
wind blew the ranch plumb into
Old Mexico, but we ain't lost
everything. We get to keep the
mortgage."
Rainfall 'Migrated'
Many farmers who originally !
settled in Texas and the Great
Plains thought that rainfall was I
migrating westward with them I
by Ule good grac.es of Provid-
enc.C.
Othcrs believed plowing
i!e so11 increased preclpitetion
The great drought of 1894-95
burst that bubble.
In the 1930's, some people de
cided that radio broadcasting
prevented rain by putting large j
amounts of electricity into the
atmospheie. Thousands of farm-
wrote Congress asking that
siawuns ue snunceu uuui ram
broke the tragic drought.
The 1963 crisis has been blam
ed variously on nuclear explo
sions, sunspots, an increase in
the speed of the earth's rota
tionand the growing network
of paved highways.
Meteorologists explain, how
ever, that droughts usually
develop when a stream of dry
air persistently pours into a re
gion, supplanting moist air. But
nobody knows why the air cur
rents shift, and weathermen:
cannot predict droughts
It is widely held that dry
spells come in cycles. Studies of
tree rings, old water levels, his
torical records, and reports of
crop failures show large varia
tions in rainfall but no clearly
defined cycles.
Charlie Scattergood of Eagle
accompanied her sister and hus
band, Milford Axes of Omaha, to
Denver to spend the Thanksgiv
ing holiday with Mr. Scattcr
good's brother, Harold, and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scat
tergood, visiting at Eagle with
his brother and her brothers,
the W. A. and Elvin Umland
families, accompanied the group
to Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weyers
are parents of a boy born Nov.
27 at Bryan Memorial Hospital.
The couple also has a daughter,
one.
Call Your News And
Social Items to 2141
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Monday, December 2, 1963 PAGE SEVEN
Safety Group Says Anyone
Can Drive Safely in Winter
WASHINGTON, D. C. All
drivers can go on winter ice and
snow in safety if they follow the
advice of the experts, declares
Richard O. Bennett, Secretary
Treasurer of the Insurance In
stitute for Highway Safety.
"It Is tragic to see drivers get
killed or injured it's bad
enough to see them stalled on
ice or snow-packed streets and
highways because they don't
know the basic rules of safe win
ter driving," Bennett said.
"These ground rules for get
ting places safely in winter
weather have been developed by
the National Safety Council's
Committee on Winter Driving
Hazards, Bennett exp 1 a i n e d.
"The rules are observed carefully
by all highly skilled commercial
! drivers and were developed af
'4-H Youth
And Nation's
Agriculture:'
By MARGARITE McNALLY
Nat'l 4-H Service Committee
A group of men recently had
a peek at what could be a part
of the U. S. farm scene 20 years
hence. Among the things they
"saw" were artificial lighting of
entire fields making possible
several harvests within a single
growing season; devices to pre
dict which eggs hatch pullet?
and which produce roosters; soil
sterilized against plant disease
and harmful weeds by mobile
X-Ray units.
Fantastic but not impossible
were electronic vegetable har
vesters capable of selecting only
mature crops then cleaning,
grading and packaging them as
the machine travels over the
field; processed milk weighing a
fraction of raw milk, stored
without refrigeration and trans
ported to a common market;
converted salt water piped from
the ocean to areas having a
shortage of fresh water; farmers
taking weekend rocket trips to
check up on agriculture in far
a, way places; and scores of other
seemingly unbelievable develop
ments.
Who, two decades ago, envi
sioned the technological changes
the mechanical, chemical and
biological developments that
today make our agriculture the
most efficient in the world: the
efficiency which enables 92 per
cent of our working force to
choose non-farm occupations?
We can be reasonably assured
that future developments will be
products of the minds of young
men and women presently living
on a farm, and who will leave
the farm, but not agriculture
to find work. Many of these
young people will carry to their
jobs a solid background of spec
ialized experience, skills and
training gathered In the 4-H
agricultural program supervised
by the Extension Service of land
grant universities and colleges.
But practical experience alone
does not meet the expanding
needs of the vast agri-business
complex. Formal education is es
sential. And that education is
costly.
Many boys and girls who
proudly wear the greer and
white 4-H emblem need an as
sist to begin or continue college.
Toward this end, far-sighted
business enterprises have been
providing 4-H scholarship funds
for a long time.
Soon college scholarships and
fellowships valued at $145,000
will be presented to 275 of the
nation's most outstanding 4-H
youths and to young adults who
once were 4-H Club members.
Presentations will be made
during the 42nd National 4-H
Club Congress at Chicago the
first week in December. This
annual event is the showcase of
some 1,500 boys and girls repre
senting the best of 4-H in all 50
states and Puerto Rico. Hosts
will be the business executives
whose firms provide the tilps,
scholarships and other 4-II as
sistance. If this far-reaching interest
and support continues through
the next four decades It has In
the last four, the technological
advances still on the drawing
board, and many more not yet
conceived will have a better
chance to become realities. Thus
investment in rural youth pays
big dividends dividends t h a.t,
keep the U. S. A. agri-business
In the unique position It vigor
ously guards today.
ter years of testing by automo
tive engineers, test drivers, tire
and chain experts, government
officials, and others who have
met each year to conduct tests
of all kinds of vehicles and
equipment.''
The national authority on traf
fic safety explained that the ten
commandments of safe winter
driving have been widely pub
licized by the National Safety '
Council and almost all safety
organizations.
"Television spots are now be
ing used natijnally by the Na
tional Safety Coun;:l to give
more drivers a better knowledge
of how to survive on icy road
ways," he said.
Bennett sums up the commit
tee's ten basic rules this way:
1. Install anti-freeze after
cooling system is flushed out and
checked for leaks.
2. Have good tires. See that
tires have good treads, whether
snow tires or regular. Front
wheels also need good treads for
"cornering."
3. Always carry reinforced tire
chains. Insure your ability to
"GO" on ice or in deep snow
with reinforced tire chains. They
are far superior for severe con
ditions such as deep snow and
slippery hills.
4. Be sure wipers work. Be
sure windshield wiper blades are
in good condition and with arm
pressure of at least an ounce for '
each inch of blade.
5. Use your defroster. Keep
windshield clear of ice and in
terior fogging.
6. Make sure all lights work.
Headlights, stop lights, tail
lights and directional signals
should be tested frequently.
7. Be sure you can start. Have
engine tuned up for sure starting -in
cold weather and have spark
plugs and distributor points
checked.
8. Be sure you can stop. Have
brakes adjusted frequently, lin
ings checked and free from
grease.
9. Check battery frequently
for proper charge and make
sure it is always full of fluid.
10. Have exhaust system in
order. Muffler and tail pipe
should be checked frequently to
avoid leakage of exhaust gases
into car when windows are.,
closed.
"There are six principal haz
ards of winter driving," Bennett
declared. The two that cause the
most trouble are reduced visibil-
ity and inadequate traction."
The other four he listed are (1)
fluctuations of temperature, (2)
reduced ability to steer and stop,
(3) unexpected icy conditions,
and (4) ice and snow made slip- ,
pery by rising temperature.
Moon Not Key
To Day's Weather
Does the moon really exert
an influence on crops? Should
certain crops be planted accord
ing to the phases of the moon? "
The belief that the moon af- CI
fec.ts the weather and that crops "
should be planted according to
its phases is largely discredited
today by astronomers though
many hold faithfully to th be
lief.
The moon does exert a power
ful influence on the tides and on
certain earthly functions, but it
is not now thought to exert any
appreciable influence on our " "
daily weather. .. -
The moon, Interestingly, Ls
the earth's only satellite. Some
of the other eight planets we
know of have more than one
satellite. Jupiter, the largest
planet, has twelve moons, and
three of the planets have no
satellites.
A halo around the moon indi
cates rain is probably on the
way.
Shotgun Shells Stolen
In Break-in Friday
The Outdoor Recreation build
ing was broken into Friday night
near the Platte River bridge and
shotgun shells were stolen. En
trance was gained by breaking
cut a south window.
Thieves have hit the business
three times In a little over 30
days. One entrance was cleared
up by the admission of two boys
who had run away from Boys
Town.
'-
SHOP IN PLATTSMOUTH
AND SAVE
1 ( I 1 I t 1 ; 1 t t
1 ! f (