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Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday, 1W. 27. l.im-oln Evening Jounul and Journal a turn of the handle opens tunnel. Wagon Endgate Solves Corn-Shelling Problem By Roger Langenheim inear Eagle in Cass County Eagle--A discarded wagon which the retired farmer endgate put to work by John G. Burglars Like Eggs, Money A thief with a taste for eggs and money apparently made a heavy haul at an apartment house at 2430 R.

State's 1958 Pig Crop Over Last Year The Nebraska pig crop is estimated today at 4,054,000 head, more than the 3,450,000 pigs saved in 195Y The State-Federal Division of Agricultural Statistics said the larger crop resulted from a increase in sows farrowing. This year's litter size was below last year's average. Despite the a increase, the 1958 pig crop is only a little above the 10-year average, the division noted. The number of pigs saved in Nebraska during the June-November period was 1,505,000, above the 1,181,000 saved during the same period in 1957. The 1958 number was 40 7 8 above the 10-year average of 1,077,000.

More Farrowing The number of sows farrowing during the June-November period was 215,000 head, up from a year previous and the largest since 1943. The number of pigs saved per litter was 7, compared with 7.29 for June-'November of 1957. Pigs saved from December, 1957, to May, 1958, were estimated at 2,549,000 head, more than during the previous below the 10-year average The division said a break" 1 i i A AX. A i i i 4 A i A Armstrong of 6300 Fre- rmerly Wned yielded a i address reported opolice that it SSf TMre "Armstrong adap- dozen eggs and an egg lem that has long plagued I tations. farmers and custom corn A large portion of the fence shelters.

Us built on posts made from case were stolen from a downstairs hallway. William Erdmann told police someone entered his room on the second floor of the building and took $112 from a 465,000. The planned expansion is for a increase for winter litters, and about an increase during the main spring months. The number of all hogs and pigs on hand Dec. 1, 1958, in the 9 important corn bell states making quarterly inventory surveys was above a year earlier.

of the inventories showed the following comparisons with Dec. 1 last year: hogs more than 6 months old. up hogs and pigs 3 to 6 months old, up and pigs under 3 months, up Fall Crop Larger The 1958 U.S. pig crop totaled 94.8 million head, above the 1957 crop of 88 mil- llion. The spring pig crop at 52.3 million head was up about but the fal crop was or 6 million head larger.

The increase in the fall crop resulted from a increase in sows farrowing. The number of pigs saved per litter was up from 7.06 to 7.17 pigs; Reports on breeding inten- tions for. December through (May indicate a total of 000 sows to farrow, jthan the number farrowtd Hast season and indication! are that the 1959 crop of pigi saved between this month and next May will total 59 million head. Corn belt producers plan to increase December-May by They indicate an increase of in winter litters and an increase for March-May period. Santa Fails to Appear In State's Oil Areas By Dick Herman If there was a Santa Claus in Nebraska's oil areas this Christmas week, nobody recognized him.

Drillers, slowing down for the holiday season, notched only one successful well in 10 attempts. That oiler was Chandler and Simpson's Rodman No. The problem: How to get discarded grader blades, the bottom two or 3 boards A used railroad boxcar is out of a corn pile to insert a i used for a grain bin in a drag feed at shelling time. facility which now houses a i billfold a pair of trousers. The usual method: An parlor feeding floor.

or a crowbar to break the! A corn crib Armstrong de- boards out. signed whipped the pressure Armstrong's method: caused by settling turn the handle on the old-corn. By building the crib wagon endgate, which at the top than at hinges in the middle, and bottom, as the corn set- move, 'ties, pressure on the walls A visit to another farm decreases. Special Vote Set Eisenhart Rites Set for Monday Scottsbluff, Neb. Wayne R.

Eisenhart. i Mitchell, a field City. Mere Mention David City Fire Fire de- istroyed a barn and 25 tons of ihav'and 1,600 bushels of oats C.Anderson of that! ear Farrowings during the period were estimated at 360,000 litters, compared with 316,000 a year earlier and the 10- year average of 465,000. An average of 7.08 pigs saved per litter during December-May period compared with a year earlier. Increase Planned i The division said Nebraska! hog producers plan an in-j crease of for farrowings during the next 6 months.

The number farrowing would be 400,000 sows, compared with 1 360,000 last year. The expect- ed number is the largest the December-May i since 1955 but would still Ullstrom Retained Dep. Treasurer Asked to Stay Democratic treasurer-elect Richard Larsen has announced he will retain Deputy State Treasurer Frank Ullstrom. Ullstrom, a ublican, said he had i formed On Wausa School Districts phone a from Larsen. Wausa The fate of the plan for reorganizing school districts here will be decided at a special election on Dec.

30, by two voting units. Persons voting must own real or personal property in of on the Nick Klein place near dl piupeiiy or school district of his resi- Truck Mishap Injures Youth Roper Sons Wadlows Mortuary Odell Man Hurt Melvin cording to population, as a Wasserman. 22, of Odell was i Class III school district. The fell beneath the rear a i reported seriously hurt while county superintendents of i wheels. operating a saw when a board i Knox and Cedar Counties! His physician said he uf- hit hirn He was hospitalized i wou ld then appoint a school fered a back fracture, a hipi at Crete.

for the Great Western Sugar died in West Nebraska odist Hospital Friday of a n- cer. eral services will be at 2 p.m. a in the Federated Church at Mitchell, i interment at 1- Mr Eisenhart bertson Tuesday. He was a native of McCook. Neb.

and a 1951 graduate of the University of Nebraska. B-Ball Tourney Set A 3- Eisenhart was the son day basketball tournament Mrs. G. G. Eisenhart of Me-: among children from White- Cook, a one-time Nebraska: hall and 17 Lincoln area n- mother of the vear and teams 1S slat son-in-law of Nebraska Monday, announced Rob- preme Court Justice John Rudell supermtendent of and Mrs.

Yeager of Lincoln. State Home for Children. His wife. Barbara, and a 4-year-old son, Daniel, r- vive him. He served as president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; in 1950-51, and was active in Cle ve an4d I US a organizations.

He led the way as Iron a member of the Masonic Curtain countries gained on lodge, and a World War he free world ml9o8 by inch- veteran iare Other survivors include 8 world steel output. brothers, Ned of Culbertson, Steel magazine reported; Carol of Omaha, Col. Donald" Russia broke its steelmakmg, stationed in a record for the 14th consecu- in i bloc nations produced mpn a 1 of Mr a Sid XXUULC -T O1U critical dence or have children of school age residing in his Hodgman-Splain i sch o1 district. The voters will i be divided into 2 units Geneva Farm Fire Fire cording to the district destroyed 2,000 bales of hay on ney res jd Memorial Hospital here after the Joe Reinsch farm on the If a aj or ity of votes is! bein run over by the wheels southeast edge of Geneva. cast in each unit for the an of a large truck earlier in the Roberts it will be adopted and it willi dav i I then be necessary to classify The youth was attempting to i 1 the new district, No.

76-R, ac- jump from a moving tior that he Ullstrom did not plan any major staff changes in the treasurer's office. It is generally known a Larsen, who just recently was bonded after a previously unsuccessful attempt, had to retain Ullstrom or someone of like caliber in order to receive the bond. truck: driven by his father, but board of 6 members to take fracture and serious internal Hinman's siding, charge of the new district, i injuries. Weather Elsewhere Red Bloc Gains In Steel Output Until Sundoy Morning i SKow Low Ullstrom has been deputy for 8 years and has worked! in the treasurer's office a total of 22 years. Larsen said he had re: quested' Ullstrom to continue 1 and the deputy had indicated i he would accept the appoint-; rnent.

The new treasurer said he i still plans no major change; in office personnel. Larsen said he would appoint Ullstrom "immediately upon taking office" and added that he and Ullstrom had reached an agreement on retention of the deputy 13 days after the Nov. 4 election. 1 in Kimbail County, a field extension. Other than that dry holes 4 in Banner County, two each in Kimbail and Morrill Counties and one in Cheyenne County.

Down in Hitchcock County, Skelly Oil installed pumping equipment on its recent Lewi is No. 1 discovery. I 168 Barrels That strike was reported swabbing a surprising 168 barrels per day from perfor-j ations in the Lansing-Kansas i City limestone, feet, On the business side, 4 more regional buyers re-j duced their crude oil prices i to meet competition. Sinclair knocked a nickel off its Denver basin price top, down to $2.93 per barrel. At the same time, the Tex-! as Co.

and Cooperative Re-! finery reduced their Kansas i crude lOc to a top of $3.051 per barrel while Continental i Oil trimmed 7c, down to $3.08. I As closely as they could, oilmen followed the political situation in Venezuela where i that government arbitrarily hiked its share of oil profits. Blast Follows That produced a blast from Harold Haight. president Creole Petroleum (a Stand-! ard Oil subsidiary. i Haight said Venezuela's a tion will place that nation's oil "at a competitive disadvantage and decrease the; prospects of future oil investment." i He said that oil companies "which trusted Venezuelan' promises" sunk $686 million for new concession there in 1956 and 1957.

Venezuela increased its share of oil income from the agreed 509e to something between 65 and 70'r. What interested domestic royalty owners was the prospect that unattractive foreign investments will turn oil capital back into continental ventures meaning more oil drilling in areas like Nebraska, whose potential has not been exhausted. News Anti-Catholic 'War' Cited 'Worst in History Of Christianity 9 Washington (UPI) Roman Catholic Bishops of the United States say many Communist countries are waging a "war of extermination" against Christians. "In sober truth," they said, "this is the worst persecution in the 2,000 years of Christianity." The bishops issued a special joint statement a i on Catholics throughout this "free and favored land" to' join Sunday in a day of prayer for the "heroic modern martyrs" who are suffering for their faith behind the I Curtain. Will Provides New Parsonage Beatrice The First Christian Church of Beatrice is planning to build a new parsonage with a recent gift of! over $15.000.

i The bequest was made in' the will of the Mack Sis-co who died Dec. 18. The will, dated Oct. 8, 1953. provides that an undivided half interest in the estate shall go to the church for a parsonage.

Construction is to start within two years. i The will was filed in Gage' County Probate Court i week. Two Drivers Suffer Injury A two-car accident early Friday evening at 14th and resulted in slight injuries for both drivers, Lincoln police reported. Carl H. Peterson, 50, of 818 So.

14th rceived bruises to the left side and arm and was treated at the Lincoln Veterans Hospital. Marjorie L. Dewey, 36, of 3558 suffred bruises to the left arm and hand lacerations. She was treated at Bryan Memorial Hospital. -Main Feature Gock Stuart: "The Buccaneer," 1:35, 4:15, 6:45, 9:25.

Lincoln: "The Geisha Boy," 1:10, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25. Nebraska: "Tom Thumb," 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Varsity: "The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad," 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. State: "Tonka," 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24. "Paul Bunyan," 2:50, 4:56, 7:20, 9:08.

84th 0: "Cartoons." 7:15. "Off Limits." 7:30. "The Defiant Ones." 9:00. "Storm Rider," 10:05. Starview: "Cartoons." 7:15.

"Kiss Them For Me," 7:25. "Summer Love," 9:20. "Midnight- Story," 10:50. Joyo: To Love And A Time To Die," 1:10, 3:35, 6:00, 8:25. of UI Center, Hugh of Cambridge, it was The bloc still pro; ei 50s and Kirwin of Los Angeles; I duced less than the United two sisters, Eleanor of Wash; States alone in a slow business ington, D.C.

and Marjorie of year. McCook; his mother, World output of steel in Marion.Eisenhart of McCook, 1958 was 294,437,230 tons. two half-sisters, Florence of down from 1957. This was Des Moines and Laura of Pas- the first time since 1954 that adena, and two half-! the 38 steel producing nations brothers, Arvin Eisenhart the world failed to set a Culbertson and Frank Eisen-! production record, hart of Cincinnati, 0. Official TT.S.

Weather Bureau Forecast Casper 39 28 Philadelphia 34 16 WRRASk'i Charleston, SC 48 40 Phoenix 6341 Chicago 38 3T, Portland 53 44 East: Partly cloudy and mild through Cleveland 32 22 Raleigh 39 19 35 the Sunday. Low Saturday night hi mid 20s. I Denver 51 25 Richmond 37 16 32 24 St. Louis 44 27 37 26 Salt Lake City 42 31 43 30 San Antonio 60 39 68 50 S. Francisco 47 2B Seattle 75 68 Wichita the 1958 WOrld total.

Last year i with little temperature' change Sunday. Low Saturday night in 20s. High Sunday Sandhills: Increasing cloudiness and colder northwest with likelihood r.f scat- tored snow hroush Sunday. I.OM Saturday night 18-28. HiKh Sunday in 40s.

Panhandle: Partly cloudy with little temperature chanBe. Low Saturday night 18-28. High Sunday in upper 40s. Duluth Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Miami Beach 60 53 47 43 42 35 Aliens Required To Register New Beatrice Elevator i United! Beatrice A new OTHER STATES Iowa: Fair and warmer through Sunday. Colorado: Cloudy west and colder with occasional snow in mountains.

South Dakota: Cloudy and cooler west and central through Sunday with scattered light snow and rain. Missouri: Partly cloudy and warmer through Sunday. Kansas: Fair and warmer east to partly cloudy west throush Sunday. Wyoming: Mostly cloudy and colder throueh Suaday with scattered snmv in mountains. All aliens in the United! Beatrice A new 840.000 States, with a few exceptions, bushel capacity grain eleva- rnust report their addresses to construction here tc the U.S.

Immigration and Naturalization Service during the month of January. Report forms are available at all post offices and Immigration Service offices. by the Farmer's Co-Op. The elevator will have 8 concrete bins, 120 feet high with a 40-foot high headhouse on top to house lifting machinery. Boston 50 Paul 41 25 34 New Orleans 35 48 31 23 N'ew York 22 All aliens are urged to com-! The structure is being built ply because willful failure the Grain Storage Condo so may lead to serious i struction Co.

of Council Bluffs, penalties. I a Going to move? Notify the Newspaper Circulation Dcpt. so you do not miss your paper. Be sure to give both old and new address. JOYO: 61st at Havelock Now Showing.

Ends Saturday ERICH MARIA REMARQUE'S A TIMEfw OVF 3Bfc.l CINEMASCOPE JOHN GAVIN LILO PULVER JOCK MAHOMET- DON DrFORE-KEENAN'WYNN swivfRSAi INWNATIONAI Brinr the Family Plenty of Parking: DANCE TONIGHT SATURDAY, DEC. 27 ai pla-WtoA SKIPPY ANDERSON Coming Sat. Jon. 3 AL GREBNICK Confirm your New Year's tioni NOW--Call 3-8171 or 5-9940 I Chadron 48 in North Platte 52 17 Grand Island 51 22 Omaha 46 24 Imperial 44 22 Scottsbluff 4.1 Ifi Lincoln 43 28 Sidney 42 14 Lin. Air Base 43 22 Valentine 50 14 Norfolk 48 IB Good Looking Trash San Diego, Calif.

a downtown bank building office girls stopped to gape at an Armored Transport guard emptying a money bag into a city trash can. An explanation was quickly forthcoming--the guard uses a money bag in his truck for a litter bag. DANCING Open to the Public Saturday Nite, Dec. 27 BILL ALBERS COMBO Adm. 90c Dancing 9-1 DANCE RUTH COLMAN and her All Girl Orchestra TONITE 9:00 P.M.

Til 1:00 A.M. VFW CLUB Harm-Fraley Post 131 3900 Cornhusker Highway Members and Their Gucstj IN CAR HEATERS 1st Drive-In Showing trying to escape front the law and each other! -PLUS- 2nd Blc HIT "OFF LIMITS" -AND- Bonus Hit at 11 P.M. "STORM RIDER" Pick Up Your New Year's Eve Tickets Now We Will Be CLOSED TONIGHT Dec. 27th EAST HILLS 70th Sumner For Reservations Phone 4-2825 For the gayest of NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS Come out to the Turnpike. Tickets must be purchased at time reservation is made.

Tickets available at: Ralphs Beauty Salon, 1209 Coming Jan. 17th The "FOUR ACES" TURNPIKE MIXED ICE SKATING! TODAY 8-10 Skates Sharpened Skates Rented auditorium NOW SHOWING SAL MINE6 WALT DISNEY'S Paul LINCOLN THEATRE MAY PURCHASE TICKETS LOCALLY Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 9-12 325 STUART BLDG. Telephone 2-7571 10 Shows Weekly All thru Sot. at 8:15 p.m.--S2.20 and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.--S2.20 and Sat. at 2 p.m.--51.50 and SUNDAY at 2 p.m.--52.20 TODD-AO Next 'Show Bus' THhATRE Sun.

Jan. llth 1410 DOUGLAS OMAHA Moke Reservations Now TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO A TODAY AT YOUR COOPER FOUNDATION THEATRES K' FREE PARKING AFTER 6 Cecil B. PeMille YULBRYNNER Chorlton Hcston Cloirc Bloom Charles Bayer 9 Henry Hull TECHNICOLOR DANCING TONITE (Saturday) Adm. 75c New Years Eve Dance 90e Free Fovan! iHARMAR BALLROOM 1516 St. Dance Saturday Night, Dec.

DANCING 9:00 to 1:00 RUDY JAY MIlM on "0" In Imtrold NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE-WED; DEC.list 7 3 Feature Program! HOWL-ARIOUS COMEDY RIOT! BLONDE FOUR THEY'RE WILD ABOUT LOVE CRAZY ABOUT MUSIC! nmmnm 3RD MOVIE TREAT! I MJrAI 1225 ST L1 a PR JERRY LEWIS HAPPIEST, GRANDEST COMEDY JERRY EVER MADE SEE IT TODAY! Geisha EXTRA! FOOTBALL THRILS OF 1958 NEBRASKA OH! WHA FAMILY FUHH afcsaji PH 2 3 1 2 6 All color and delight of Walt Disney RUM Tamblyn KM Young IhMM-JmTlMitin 8ernri HUM WSPAPFfil.

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Pages Available:
1,771,127
Years Available:
1881-2024