Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 21

'-J FREMbm (Nebr.) TRIBUNE REAL ESTATE-RENT Guard Units at Fremont BOUSE, three rooms, $25. do odd Jobs or house-- work for 1306 North Main. fffWsjy Ftbruary 27, 1964 Pag 21 Industrial Planning Council DAILY WEATHER REPORT Unofficial weather data for NEW CUSTOM BUILT Six glamorous rooms Luxury i0w 1 cogt -Urre Uvinf -room overlooking a play-; ground park Three spa. cious bedrooms Sparkling ceramic bath plus 4 bath and utility room 7 Smart kitchen with mahog any cabinets and built-in arrange 3- j-taTge dinin trz area Plus garage and full basement Fremont's East secttonr 1254 square' feet of stylish" Rome at" best buy! City, County county are expected to be invited tn participate in a proposed plan ning council desiped to attract Mustrial concernsto locate in the Lincoln-Omaha area along the Interstate Highway. Robert Rayner, nianayr nf the Fremont Chamber of Com- told The Tribune Thurs- day that "we would nor be a part of the organization until definite plans are formed then f1111106 "to particl- downtown Fremont (Courtesy Nebraska Natural Gas Wednesday Thursday 1 p.m.

33 "1 r. 2 p.m. 32 2 a.m. 21 3 p.m 4 p.m. 3 a nL 4 a.m.1 5 a.m.

6 a.m. 7 a.m. ..20 :20 20 .20 22 5 p.m. 6 p.m 31 7 p.m. 30 8 p.m 28 8 a.m.

24 9 p.m,.. .26 1 9 a.m. .....28 10 p.m. 24 10 a.m 33 11 p.m 24 11 a.m 38 12 midnight 23 12 noon ..41 t43 2 p.m 43 Official Temperature: 7 a. m.

Wednesday to 7 a. m. Thursday: High 32; Low 14 Record extremerior rsonBl llje At a meeting in Waverly Wed- nesday evening, Randall Sims, League of Municipalities field TunsTlltanrrwSsTsamed of the council, by 35 representatives of Bennington, Nebraska City, Ashland 'and Millard. May Include Program Is Setfor4-H Fete Myron Fremont will I riisniss Farm 1 Rnrpan inlprest 4-H work at the 4-H Kick Off Party scheduled at Hooper Au ditorium Mareh 7, p.m. TheTarni Bureau-sponsored! party, the first big -event of the 4-H year, will have a theme of "Music and.

Fun." A highlight of the party will be a contesfoffermg prices for" the best costume portrayal of song title in family, group, individual, adults and pre-4-H categories. Dodge County's 4-H Coun- cil party committee is in charge Von Seggern of Hooper is chairman. Other committee members are Willard Scott of North Bend, Mrs. Lowell Weitzenkamp and Clarence Wagner, both of Hooper. Fremont will serve as master of ceremonies and' Mrs.

Allen Meenen of Fremont will lead community singing. Squaredanetngplanneof 0 the party will be' called by Stan leyEohnson of Fremont Junior Leaders in charge of games and contests for younger nembers include: Shari Meen- en Dennis Bete Boror Jenny Beebe and Robert Lackey, all of Fremont. 3 NUMBER 3 Continued JFromPagel) back, he said The two scuffled some 200 yards from the cafe. Bennett was cut about the face and neck before breaking-awayHealk ed police from Maxey's. ficial wounds at Dodge Coun ty X.ommunit.yJHQspital Jtennett returned to his store.

A police guard was placed there for his protection Under Gilmore's direction police and Deputy Sheriff D. W. Parker searched the Twen- tioned employes of businesses in the vicinity. Policeman Gerhard Petersen was assigned to work with Gilmore, according to Police Chief RoberL Millard. According to Gilmore, description of 1 1 assailant Wednesday night is the same as onevissued Monday night.

One of three involved in the affiled robbery "Mo'ndav was des cribed as a man about 25. slen der, with black hair and about six feet tall. Guard Unit Will Camp in August The Fremont National Guard HobDC 1 Mechanized Fremont and Wahoo National Guard units will become me chanized as of -Sunday Major General Lyle A. Welch announc- ed Thursday. The 24th Medical" Air Ambu lance Company of Wahoo and Troop 167th Armored Cavalry are units of the 67th In- fantry Brigade of Nebraska Ar- The mechanization will include adding light tanks" and armored personnel carriers.

Captain Jerome Hook of the Fremont" unit" said "he expects a tank in three weeks from Kearney. The authorized strength of the local unit is five officers and 112 enlisted men been known as the 167th Quartermaster Company-. Part Direct Support-Major General Welch descrih ed the step as aontinuation of the reorganization of last and said Governor frank of organization most suitable for rforming toth state ad fed- eral missions. The 67th Infantry Brigade with headquarters at Lincoln has an authorized strength qf 2,537 enlisted men, 232 officers and 21 warrant officers. The brigade also includes units at North Platte, Norfolkand Beatrice.

Mechanization of the brigade, which will make it 100 per cent mobilerdoesiiotffeeUther ganizations and units of tne we- jraskJuArmjLJN ationaLMarg General Welch said. Society Names Bentz to Office G. E. Bentz has been elect ed vice president of the Nebras-ka chapter of the Public Rela: tions Society of- America Officers of the organization addition to the Fremonter, are BatTiirH Kollv r.rpcirlpnt anrl 016 -'secretary and treasurer. Both are Omahans.

HomeaLCoIon Is Burglarized Police were told Thursday by a- Colon resident that his home was broken Lnto and several valuable items were taken Wednesday-flight According to a police report, Leo Rochford of Colon said items taken from his home included a set of sterling silver valued at $480, a 17-inch tele vision set valued at $159 and an undetermined amount of costume jewelry. Police said Rochford has reported the incident to authorities in Wahoo. Maud McConnell Services Held Services for Mrs. a 1 Maud McConnell, 45, of Pomona, California, formerly of Fremont, were at Rose Hill Memo rial Park hapel at Whittier, California. Mrs.

McConnell died Cnndntr in Dnmnnn sr and moved to California 25 years ago. Survivors Include her widower, James; daughter, Ruth; son, David; brother, Floyd; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde -all of -Californ ia, continental Hotels a wholly owned subsidiary of Pan American. He said the subsidiary owns 23 hotels in 19 foreign including three resort hotels in 1 1 I the Caribbean-where heeslT-T fied that for competitive reasons it was necessary to have gambling casinos.

in r- a Named to the committee were Harry T. Anderson, mayor of a03nr coin-Lancaster County planning director;" Alden Austr Omaha planning1 director; John Sampson, Omaha and Lar- ry Heeren of the Nebraska Re-sorces Division, Lincoln. It -was stated that-a representative of the County Officials Association Will be asked to be? come the seventh member of the council. Simsold4her-groupthatthe five-county area included in the original setup. Douglas, a Sarpy, Saunders and Lancaster has a present population of 000 but will grow to a popula- iion.

of within the next- 10 years. "This means 150,000 persons are going to want jobs, schools, homes and recreation," Sims said. In addition to the original five counties in the organization, it is expected JhaLJVashington, Dodge and Otoe counties will be asked to join, the. Associated Press reported. 1 Farmers Bid To session luesday rj invited to a 12 noon dinner at the new Fremont Golf Club Tuesday for a session concerning latest tested chemicals.

Hosting the event is Elkhorn Valley Farm Products, Incorporated, of North -Bend; Representatives of various chemical companies will discuss the use of these chemicals, particularly those used for the -control of corn root worm. A laboratory representative will discuss soil testing. 2 NUMBER 2 tling basin Nelson noted that -he was among a group of-councilmen who toured the same plant dur- ing a hot day last summer. The odor then, when the temperature was 95 degrees, "was as inof-' fensive as it was today" Nelson stated-Temperatures dur ing the Wednesday trip were in becomes offensive if not treated in a fresh state, he said. "'The' purpose of offering the trip, Ncjson said, was to show anyone interested that a sewage treatment plant need not be objectionable in appearance or 'in odor.

-Nelson observed that a -sew- age plant need not be unattrac- live, and "can be made attractive." He said the Council Bluffs facility is just southwest of that city. The plant's location is about 150-200 yards from a proposed interchange in Iowa's interstate highway system. Another group of rural Fre mont fesident.rTrom the same area as the other three were had been scheduled to make the trip Wednesday. They were to travel to the Council Bluffs plant with Attorney B. T.

Schafcrs- man, who said Wednesday after- Rooms 90 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING; -ROOM, uptown. 721-1745 LARGE, comfortable room, nicely furnished. Gentle--- men only. 1234 North Lo- gan, 721-7925. -NlfJfcROCftUfatgefltleman, private entrance.

r- 1010 North Broad $8.00 and up per week many selections, bath, full bath. Shower or tub, wall to wall carpeting fully furnished. Many advantages Included in rates: irrrmtd-miidnmBrrserv' ice; phone in room cafe, drug store barber In iuildingjs iS4 hours 'mail and message service at desk; 24 hour elevator service; large lobby with TV; GRACIOUS, easxJndependenL living can be arranged for single or couple. See Mr. or Mrs.

Calder and let them show you the many selections come look us over we lust look expensive. Why not live downtown with -g as-many ef our-Pf manent Guests are, doing. PATHFINDER HOTEL ONE ROOM, furnished, with kitchenette, utilities paid. Working man. 124Q North D.

GENTLEMAN. Large sleepi ing joorn. close-in. 1009 North Broad 1slef.p.Ingl ROUM-FOH- GENTLEMAN. 654 East Fifth Apartments 91 P1CKARD APARTMENT, attractive three room fur-jiished or unfurnished, good location, utilities paid.

Call 721-32S5. LIKE NEW two bedroom unfurnished, main floor. 6909. TWO four room apartments with bath, nicely furnished, $45 and $50. Second- floor over Sonin's Store.

Call "21- John Sontn. -t30F45rHand $5W(Pfurnlshed" apartments, utilities paid except lights, upstairs, 830 West 10th' 721-2000 UPSTAIRS, furnished, two rooms' and kitchenette, adults. 2509 North Broad, MIDTOWN STUDIO apart- ment, two rooms, private bath. Located In theatre and shopping district. Utilities Inquire 413 North Main.

TWO ROOMS FURNISHED. CLOSE IN'. UTILITIES PAID. $27.50 SINGLE. FOUR ROOM DUPLEX PARTLY FURNISHED ONE ROOM COTTAGE WITH BATH.

FURNISHED. $25.00 ROHN REALTY I.O.O.F. BUILDING 721-1147 FURNISHED apartment, close in, utilities paid, air conditioned, suitable for two. 235 West 8th, 721-2106. TWO ROOMS, furnished prl- rate- entrance and bath, main fhor.

721-3502. THREE 0O furnished apartment, close In, 7 2 1-0S70 THREE R0OM, bath apartment, stove, refrigerator, garage, utilities. 721-0870. Murphy Apartment Co. VERY NICE, one hedroom apartment at the Murphy.

6.15 North 1. furnished or unfurnished. 175 Large four room furnished apartment at the Leon, Ut West Military. $70. plus lights.

721-1310 ONE OR TWO rooms, with kitchenette, furnished, util- ltiespald, close in. 721-1S7L VERY NICE basement apartment, furnished or not, 351 South Garfield, 721-6980. ONE BEDROOM apartment, nicely furnished, new cupboards, all utilities paid, off street parking. 721-9508. UNFURNISHED, entire up- stairs.

throe larg-roomiv private bath, on bus line. 721-2269. 706 Sast "10th. TWO, three room furnished apartments, private entrance, at 1045 North Broad Adults Fremont Garden and Veranda Apartments ONE, two and three bedroom apartments available. Fur-, nished.

unfurnished. Appointment anytime Don P. Pollock Properties Inc. 721-4910 600 Empire Drive Evenings, 721-8961. 721-0262 NICE furnished one bedroom apartment, private bath.

adults. 1010 North Broad. CLEAN and desirable four room and bath, close In. "Apartments. North Park, WORKING COUPLE, nice upstairs, partly furnished.

Mrs. Adolph Topp. "21-3007. EXTRA LARGE. two bed" room, stove and refrigerator, utilities paid except lighter- eiooe garage avallable.

721-6103. HAVE APARTMENT. Will rent. Clean and heerfult- 721-4224 MAIN FLOOR, three rooms, furnished, utilities, private entrance, adults. 721-2617.

TWO ROOMS. FURNISHED, utilities paid. Call 721-4874 UPSTXlRS, three room apartment, newly decorated, stove and refrigerator, all utilities paid. Inquire at North M. UPSTAIRS, furnished, two rooms, bath, utilities paid.

Lady preferred, $45. 1405 North Broad. LYMAN APARTMENTS, one furnished, adults. 916 North H. 721-6421.

UNFURNISHED APART-MENT at 737 East Military. 721-5051 ONE BEDROOM apartment, all newly redecorated, brand new $25 North Main 721-0500 FURNISHED, three rooms and bath, utilities hold. JH West Military, daytimes. PARKSIDE APARTMENTS. Two bedroom, refrigerator and electric stove.

See Mr. Kolh, 836 Main, No. 3, Duplex 92 NEARLY NEW, two bedroom with full basement. Very del uxe.7 2 1 -6367, FIVE main floor, fenced yard, avallnble March 15th, $50. 721-8628i ONB BEDROOM Duplex 1225 NORYh MAIN, five rooms and garage, adults.

721-3998. NICE TWO BEDROOM. vh liable March 1st, $80. 121 South OramV721-383, ONE BEDROOM duplex, oak floors. Near new.

$60. Call 731-9687, 721-1144. Homes 93 ptTS rity. Stove A back yard fenced. REDECORATED room modern home at 30.1 South Reasonable rent.

REDECORATED, one bed- room, full basement, garage, garden space, good loca- tion.721-0333. -THREE a -living room, kitchen, bath, utility room, car port, excellent location, $90. month. Homes and Apartments FRED DVORAK, Realtor 721-7068 635 NORTH BELL, two bed- rooms. $57.

per month. Fremont State Co. 721-2061 TWO BEDROOM modern house for rent. 2026 North Platte. 65.

month. 721-2186. bedroonw home with large living and dining area Ceramic tile bath -r big closets-, utll Ity room all' one floor fenced yard -r- attached garage. 261 Lincoln $98 per month Doa Pollock- Properties Inc. 721-4918 500 Empire Drive 1 Evenings 721-0262 TWO AND THREE bedroom homes, Northeast, low heat Baldwin-Peterson $25 NorthJMatn 721-0500 Want to Rent 99 WAOTtwn bedroom house- Prefer Clarkson School area.

Write TojrF-25V: mont Tfifame, Florists 100- ARDELE'S FLOWERS Designs of Distinction 844 South BroaJ 721-4412 Finer Flowers Properly Styled -FREMONT GREENHOUSES 850 West Linden 721-1586 "By our FLOWERS and SERVICE we are known" Greens Greenhouses 72T-0984" SMALL, one Sedroom. modern house at 134 North Clark-son. Mortuaries 102J FUNERAL CHAPELS 631 Park 904 Bell 721-2510 24 Hour Ambulance Service Lattin-Dugari-Chambers FUNERAL HOME "Ambulance 72T-2S8Q Monuments, Vaults .103 ONLY A MONUMENT tells the story life of your family and your name for all to read and remember. Little Monument Co. 135 West Military 721-8230 WANT ADS DIAL 721-5000 Space I 1 I 3 I 5 I 8 Eit Day lOayiiDayslDayi Word llneiCihCeihCihCesh 10 3' 1.4811.22! 1.88'!2.7 16 II 4 I 20 I I .80 12.031 3.134 60 4lL6 -W 12-431 37S.t.52" MINIMUM AD-CASH 48c Figure Four Average Six letter Wordi to line.

Abbreviation! not permitted. Cash retei ire quoted. Charged ads will be eccepted by tele- phone or mall, end. If paid with- in seven days from the last day of insertion cash rate will be allowed. Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any Want Ad Copy.

Not responsible for errors after id his run once, i 9:30 A.M. New Ads and Cincellatlonu day of publication CURRENT. Vftahkh THURSDAY'S MARKETS Hens 05 Stags and Cocks 05 Cream No. 1 55 Large clean eggs .26 Farm run eggs .24 Pullet eggs J5 FREMONT GRAIN Milo Oats Wheat Corn .1.70 .74 2.00 1.10 J.46. KANSAS CITY MILO KANSAS CITY (AP) Milo maize 1.97.

FREMONT LIVESTOCK CLOSE Hogs generally .15 to .25 low -and to 14.60; grade and yield up to 15.81. Sows 10.25 to 12.75. Cattle generally steady. Steers and heifers 16.00 to 21.00. OMAHA GRAIN OMAHA (AP) Wheat: No 3 hard 2.13; sample yellow hard 2.08.

Corn: No' 2 yellow 1.16ft; sample yellow 1.11-1.20. CHICAGO FUTURES CHICAGO (AP)- Prev. High Low Close close Wheat Mar l.m 2.IO11 2.10 2.15ft May 2.0914 2.06 2.06ft 2.10 -Jul 1.63 1.61 1.62 1.62 SCp 1.65 163ftT64ft I.64'4 Dec 1.70 1.68ft 1.69 1.69 Corn Mar1.181.181.181.18 May' I.2114 1.20 1.20 I.2114 Jul I.2314 1.22 1.23 I.2314 Sep 1.22 1.22ft 1.22ft 1.22 Dec 1.20ft 1.20 1.20 1.19 Otas- N-Mar .65 .65 .65 .65 May Jul .65 J5U .6514 .651. Sep .66 .66 Dec .6914 .6914 .69 Soybeans Mar 2.641X 2 6.1 IkVA 2 R4U May 2.66ft 2.64 2.65 2.85 Jul- 2.67 2.66ft 2.66- Aug. 2.63 2.62 2.62 2.63 Sep 2.56ft 2.55 2.55 2.55 Nov 2.54ft 2.53 2.54ft 2.54 Jan 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57ft "OMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA (AP) (USDA) -Thursday's livestock quotations: Wahoo to Be 4 NUMBER 4 (ContiiiueoFroirrPagfl)-since the Saturday study session'.

The -Mayor said after Council had interviewed an applicant Saturday that agreement 1 rfjirthat man'could" preclude" personal ihterviews with any of 21 other applicants for the post. The man interviewed Saturday matched Funk's descrip-lion Renninger described as "Very possible" hiring of the man interviewed, without personal interviews of other applicants. interviewee was that he "would make a real good' The mayor said some coun-cilmen- have-said they-would rather-have that man in the ft tte EiewS one He saw tne interviewee is one of twn Nphraskant amnncr spuert uputdiiuj aim uemg uuiisiuer- ed. Determination of whether other interviews will be made is expected at a meeting of "the Council in Uie next week to 10 days, he said after the Saturday session. Renninger -announced in the meetinglheTeason he had not mentioned the "residence- re-quirementtatute-in-previous Council studies.

He said he did not want to give the appearance of pressure being put on anyone toward hiring someone from the city, He also told the councilmen, in reference to the statute, that he does not want them to feel they have to make a decision just because "this was on the books." Discussion of the matter-by4 councilmen brought suggestion that the League- of Nebraska Municipalities be asked to lobby fora change in. the statute by the next state legislature. Whether this will be done was not indicated. Contention of some of councilmen was that the city administrator should be among those not reqnirpd tn hp qnRli- fied elector of the city Expressed during the discussion was that the belief that some state statutes should be repealed because of apparent conflict with others. Baker Said JiL-Caribbean Gaming Deal WASHINGTON (AP) John B.

Gates, a vice president of Pan American Airways, told Senate investigators today that Bobby Baker set up appointments last summer with Nevad-ans interested in gambling concessions in the Caribbean. -He testified who was secretary to the Senate's Democratic majority, told him Edward Levinson, owner of the Fremont Hotel in Las "Vegas, and Clifford Jones, a former lieutenant governor of friends and clients of his. Gates appeared without subpoena before the Senate Rules Committee, which is investigat ing whether- Baker engaged in outside dealings that conflicted LI te: 1 I with his official duties- Baker resigned his Senate post last Oct. 7. The testimony, -and correspondence placed In evidence, brought out that Levinson dropped out of the bidding to operate a gambling casino in a hotel- in- American advised him the participation of his brother, Louis, would be "entirely unacceptable." It also brought out that Jones has been unsuccessful in his efforts to obtain the gambling concession at the hotel's casino.

a vice president 01 ran Amen can, is president of the Inter- duPont 2M14 Sinclr 'Oir46i a tr 1 1 nnn 1 fn 1 r-asiriou ui nucony i EltraCp 29 Sou Pac Fairmont Std Brds Ford Mot 54 Oil Ind Gmble Sk 31 Oil NJ Gen Elec864 Stu Pack Gen Sunray Gen Mot 79 Co GenPCm 24 Texaco 32 Un Elcc 39 64 81 31U 48'4 74 27 Goodrich Un Pac 40 Goodyear 45 UniAirL 55 Gt WestS 45 Unit Air 46 G'hound" Gyp 90 Homestk 44 US Rub 52 111 Cent 53 US Steel 56 IBM 569 Van'd Cp 12 IntHarv 68 WU Tel 32 Int IntJfcT 54 Wlilson 41 InterstPw 26 Wwrth 71 IaEMP i i EAST FIRST STREKT See our, sign on this two bedroom home 12 years old, in top condition with a large carpeted living room, eiv'nlus four finished rooms in basement with extra' bath. garage. Just listed and really a buy at $10,500. PARKVIEW AREA Five yeaTS Old and T)nIItfor tamny enjuyment irom the large yard landscaping and natio to the three Derfectf bedrooms. Trim carpefed living room, tiled bath, i kitchen witn cam nata.

large dining at tached garage, full base ment with bath. is transferred sell "at mice "You'll just love it. -Jt'ST LISTED- North I five room bur.galow,neatly. styled-in 1930. Two bedrooms Jlus unf inisnediattio, separate living jaom and dining-room, with basement and garage adding value to this 19.501) buy.

Just add fresh colors and it's a dandy. "We process all types of financing with LAHCiK or NO down payments'' Wittmanri, Inc. 1735 East Military 721-3564 -OW-N-E-HTHXKSF-ERflEPF must Bell five year old, three bedroom home. Cen- ished basement, patio plus many extras. Excellent financing available.

721-5243 Tor 1 8 Peterson Co. Dunn" 101 IOOF Building 721-4750 THE THOS. (MARIE) V'LASAK seven room dwelling, modern, two car garage In Prague, Nebraska. For inspection see Max Vlasak. Dl'PLEX at 23S West 12th for sale or rent.

Inquire of J. Russel Anderson, 1220 North phone EIGHT ROOM HOME. immediate possession. Corner lot about 70x145. White steel kitchen cabinets, electric stove, carpeting main floor, gas furnace and large recreation room.

Rusco combination windows, double garage with wide, ed: driveway. Nice shade trees and shrubbery. Within walking distance of town. grade Junior high school and churches. Below $14,000.

After 5 call 721-3744. Northwest FOUR BEDROOMS, largt front room and dinette, modern kitchen, full divided basement, double garage. Four years old. $14.500. First Time Offered UNION STREET, exceptionally well constructed, five rooms, carpeted front room and dinette, nice kitchen, two large bedrooms: dry divided basement; floored attic; radiant heat.

Double garage. Patio. $12,500. Keene Street COMFORTABLE six rooms, two baths, cabinet furnace. Paved corner lot.

$5,400. Just Listed NEAR type gas furnace. Good investment. $1,600. NEAT four rooms, modern features; gas furnace; attached garage.

Large lot Only $4,250. GI and FHA Loans Available FRED DVORAK, Realtor 50-7 First National Bank Fid. 721-7068 TWO BEDROOM home, car- peting and-drapes garage. 72 1-SJ53 or 721-6606. THREE BEDROOM home with garage on large 157x57 lot, full divided basement.

Near Grade and High School. 1035 North Lincoln, 721-6283. Murphy Apartment Co. LOVELY, hrick. English, Country, seven room home at 1749 North Broad.

Completely carpeted, three bedrooms, kitchen with large Jining -rea-XulL. format. dining room, 2 ceramic tiled baths, steam heat, central air conditioning. Call AT WT( Larry) West Military CLOSE IN. three bedroom older home with real fireplace.

Dining room and 1 4 baths. Full basement and garage. Pric reduced. E. W.

Johnson Realtor Pathfinder Hotel 721-0978 or Evenings 721-3833 Acreages 82 10 acres, all moderrn two story house, 1 miles North Somers, Fremont. See own- er: Louis Kruger, North Bend 652-8354 or Kruger's Variety Store, North Pend. ments, good feed lot, close to Hooper, Nebraska. For Information see Clarence R. -OtUnian.

Hooper Farms 83 SO ACRES well Improved, 11 acres under plow, balance native pasture with running water. 1 mile west of Waterloo, Nebraska. 3 ast and south of Valley, Nebraska. TelephoneValley 359-5500. -it trACR Er good -nnrt gff Crmti-ty farm, with good improve.

ments. Good feed yards, close to school, Vt miles from Serlhner. Possession, subject to farm lenRe for year of 1964. For Information see or call Clarence R. Otteman.

Hooper, Nebraska. Dick Flynn FARMERS NATIONAL CO. $039 East 9th Jack Paulson, Farm Manager THE PATHFINDER CO. 721-1055 II'ALNORE CO. "ZI 414 First National Rank Bldg.

Fremont, Nebraska. 11 Nore Kel'h Lallman "FARMS EXCLUSIVELY" ary 26 and 27: High 65 in 1946; Low -19 in 1899. The Weather Elsewhere High Low Tr. fls-Aflgetesfelearr 646 MiamiTTitear 7068 Ptlnd, clear 50 31 Hosalabli'bafrows, gilts and sows steady to 25 low er; U.S. No 1-3-190-240 lbs 14.75-15.5Or40-26O-lbs-i4.25 280-650 lbs sows 12.00-13.75..

Cattle salable calves 25; steers and heifers steady to 25 lower; steers 1,100 lbs up most- ly 25, instances Dffpcows weak to 50 lower; bulls and veal ers steady: high choiceaiid. prime steers 1,218 lbs 21.50; high choice 1,007 lbs 21.75; lbr2T.3J-2T.40r lbs 20.25-21.00, few 21.25; 1,200 1,400 lbs 19.25-20.50; good and choice 19.25 20.50, few 20.75; good 18.00-20.00; high choice lbs heifers 21.50; choice most choice 20.25-21.-00; good and choice 19.50-20.25; good 18.00-20.00; utility and commercial cows 13.00-14.50; canners and cutters 11.50-13.50. Sheep wooled lambs Steady; shorn steady to weak; mostly choice wooled 21.00 21.25; good, and choice 20.50-21.00; good 20.00-J 20.50; choice with few prime shorn lambs No land fall shorn pelts 20.50; good and choice No 1, 2 and. fall shorn pelts 20.00-20.25. OMAHA PRODUCE OMAHA (AP) MILK: Basic prices on milk testing 3.5 per cent butterfat; Class 1 J4.56; Class 2 $3.03.

CREAMERY BUTTER: To dealers 92 score in paper cartons 67; 90 score 65. OMAHA (AP) Dealers selling prices on cars f.o.b. Omaha: Alfalfa: No 1 $26-27; No 2 $24-25; No 3 $21-22. Upland Prairie: No 1 $26; No NEBRASKA POULTRY LINCOLN (AP) The USDA Nebraska Dairy-Poultry Market News Service reported Thursday Eggs: Prices unchanged to up one cent since Tuesday. Grade A large 26-31, mostly.

27-29; A medium 23-28, mostly 27; A small 16-20; large 22-25; un-dergrades 12 24 current receipts 23-26, mostly 24-25. Poultry: Prices unchanged; very little movement. Hens 4-6, mostly old roosters and stags 4-5, mostly 4. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK (AP)-Markets at a glance: Stocks Mixed; heavy trading. Bonds Mixed; governments advance.

Cotton Generally lower; commission house selling; CHICAGO: Wheat Mixed; old crop months weak. Corn Mostly easier; moderate selling. Oats-Easier liquidation Soybeans Mostly lower; liquidation. Hogs Steady to 25 cents low er; top Slaughter steers Steady to 25 cents lower; top $22.50. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)-Late stock quotations Thursday.

Allied Ch 53ft Iowalll 59 AlliedStrs 5914 la. TiL 60 Am Can4lft.lK:CT&lj42 AmChaln 51 Ken'cott 83 78 Krsge SS 29ft AmHome.64.Leh FrtQ16 Am Mot I614 LochAir 37 AmSmclt'90 Martin 19 AmStd 19ft Maytag- 34 AmSugar 24ft Mon Wrd 38 140 Morrell 24ft AmTob 28 NU Dairy 68 Armour 47ft NY Cent 34ft Atchison 28 Nat 49ft AtlFefin 54 Pkging 19ft Beat Fds 5514 Tar Pict 60 BendixAv 45 Tenney 45ft Beth Sll 34 Pa RR 33 Bo'ng Air 41 Pep Cola 49 Borden 71 Thill Pet 49 Brunswik 10 Proct 82 Case JI 11 Quak Oat 60ft Chrysler 42 Radio Cp 102ft CollinsRa 19ft Rcy Tob 40ft Con Ed04ft' KocrSld42ft CornProd 62ft Safew'y 59 Curtis Wr 19 Scar Rob 106ft Deer 41 Shcr'ta -8 at rjJhe sub-freezing range. camp August 15-30 at Camp: The key to elimination of most Ripley, Minnesota. The unit has! of sewage odors, Nelson said, is been known as 167th Quarter-' to treat sewage while it is fresh, master Company-Part Direct Sewace becomes septic and Support. Girl bcout Tea At Hooper Set March 8 HOOPER The annual Ju liette Low tea for girl scouts of all ranks and their mothers will be in the-Hooper -High.

School auditorium from 2-4 p.m -mm a March 8. The senior troop of West Point will present short plays, using puppets it has made. U.S. housewives need not stam pede the supermarkets in search of this new import. It will retail! at $3 to $10 a pound.

i -Matsuzaka beef, and that from the Kobe area, commands, fancy prices because it is pampered. Japanese calves for two years after birth are fod on. a secret Japanese Beer -Fed Meat Is To Be Imported Into U. S. noon he has re-scheduled the and bran mash.

They get beer to perk up the appetite. With wily a few cows 4o look tour for Saturday aliernoon. 1 Schafersman has a I he Is representing persons owning prn- approved sewage plant site south east of Fremont who arc financ ing a study of alternate sites. According to-SchafersmaiLhis Council. TOKYO Ambassa dor Edwin O.

Reischauer has extolled a Japanese product as promising to bring betterment to Japan and cul tural Improvement to the United1 States." The envoy was not talking of pearls, or transistor radios. Ka- 1 prints He spoke of Japanese beef. Dr. Reischauer spokeat a 1 dinner celebrating the fact that' the United States has consented to import this beef. The guests included the minister of agriculture and forestry, cL fifials and American diplomats.

They ale Sukiyaki, made of beef from MaLsuzaka. Americans who have the chance to sample Mat.suzaka beef may wonder what has kept this dehcacy dmncr tables. The answer is that Japan wasn't certified is an area free fromjhopjnd 1L.L inspectors made.i.tour 1963 and found there wasn't any Only such areas ccn send meat to the United States. ml after, the Japanese farmer I refusal to reveal names of the gives his herd tender care. Be- persons he represents is from a sides beer, the cows get daily' standpoint of ethics.

As an at-rubdowns with handfuls of straw torncy. he. said Wednesday, he and periodic massages. cannot reveal the names of hi? All this isjaid to jncreasg the jjients. tnncnf the meat.

Previously has Six years after this kind of said he will dislose the names treatment, the cow Is led to the if they are requested by City slaughterhouse. The steaks which emerge are rich vermil- lion, marbled with fat. The Japanese beef, shipped the United States appears destined chiefly for Japanese suki yaki restaurants, which spe- In, ajcoLvcgeJabJcs. loj The Council has ordered a delay until March 12 on a con- emnation hearing for acquisition of a 22.04-acre site one milo-east and a quarter mile south of the Lon Wright Power Plant. The delay came after Schafcrs-man ftimei tq, obtain a private" engineering cost analy sis of sites farther east.

Completion of the report has been requested by March 5. Expensive restaurants which boast of food from far places probably wiU get the rest..