Monroe County Horsemanship meeting and 4-H leaders dinner
The Monroe County Horsemanship meeting will be at Farm Bureau Hall Waterloo Friday January 14 1966 at 730 pm with films on Morgan Appaloosa and Cutting horses. Riverside Riders 4-H Club hosts Floyd Niebruegge club leader. Also January 10 1966 6 30 pm the Home Economics 4-H Leaders Recognition Dinner at the same hall invites all 1965 1966 leaders. Mrs Burt Steingruby will speak. leader pins awarded. 1966 plans discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe County
Farm Bureau Hall
Waterloo
Burt Steingruby
Macystown Maids
Washington
D. C
Egg Production Workshop to Feature Cost Information
The Waterloo Farm Bureau Hall hosts the Egg Production and Merchandising Workshop opening session on Thursday January 13. Monroe County Farm Adviser Arlin Obst reports costs of production will be highlighted and feeding and nutrition will also be discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Poultry Workshop Offered by University Extension
The University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service sponsors a five session poultry workshop held each Thursday evening through February 10. Topics cover flocks management disease control egg quality and merchandising. Egg producers hatcherymen feed men and poultry servicemen across Monroe St. Clair and Randolph counties should contact Obst in Waterloo at 939 6617 for details and advance registration. A materials fee is due at the first session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service
Monroe
St. Clair
Randolph Counties
Obst
Waterloo
Agronomy Day Set for January 11 at Waterloo Hall
The Monroe County Agronomy Day will be held Tuesday January 11 at the E and R Parish Hall in Waterloo starting at 9 45 am Lunch will be provided by seed grain and fertilizer dealers Industry specialists and University of Illinois staff will lead discussions on soybean growth nitrogen needs for wheat weed control bean varieties 1966 and hay and pasture production gains with fertilizer Applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. & R. Parish
Monroe County
Chiropractic Help Beyond Headaches and More
A reader learns chiropractors can treat conditions beyond headaches including heart trouble hay fever colitis and rheumatism. Many patients seek Chiropractic after other options fail and adjustments may address underlying causes. This educational ad promotes Chiropractic as an all around health service from Dr A L McAuliffe Columbia Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. McAuliffe
Crestview
Columbia, Ill
Remembering Childhood at Grandparents Homestead
Mrs. John Trudell of Wayne Ohio recalls early childhood visits to her great grandparents rambling brick home with a summer house and stair banister. She describes milking, soap making, lye from wood ashes, and a Linden whistle, then notes milk benches and churns. The excerpt ends with a postal address and a ship program mentioning university instruction at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Trudell
Wayne
Ohio
Justifying Farm Equipment Purchases in 1966
Southern Illinois University economist David Armstrong outlines why farmers may buy harvesting machinery. He cites depreciation, tax advantages, farm size, and labor use as key factors, noting five to seven year recovery, first year bonus, and investment credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Armstrong
Southern Illinois University
Armstrong
Prepared Trunk Cold Weather Driving Aids
An Auto Club tip lists trunk items for winter driving and traction. Include sand or gravel in cartons, a small shovel, rope, tire blocks, gloves, an old blanket, ground cover, and jumper cables. These essentials help start and move on snow or ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto Club
Harvest timing and equipment costs for 1966 farming decisions
An Ohio study shows four day soybean harvest delays cost 16 dollars per acre, making self propelled combines worthwhile for about 175 acres of soybeans. Corn delays are less critical, raising break even to about 300 acres. Farmers weigh new harvesting gear in 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Armstrong
Hog Market Ends Year With Buyer Resistance In 1965
Hog prices fell sharply after nine weeks of rising highs as buyers resisted in the final 1965 sessions. Receipts were below normal for the second straight week while slaughter cattle and lambs were pressured by slow demand and a brisk dressed beef trade. Feeder cattle were scarce and mostly steady with veal calves and woolskins showing strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Producers Live Stock Marketing Association
Fed
Who Must File An Income Tax Return
Jay G. Philpott, District Director of Internal Revenue for Central and Southern Illinois, reminds taxpayers rules for filing. Under 65 with gross income of 600 or more must file. 65 or older no return unless income 1200 or more. Self employed must file if net earnings 400 or more. Document No 5107 available from IRS district office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jay G. Philpott
Internal Revenue
Central and
Southern Illinois
Internal Revenue Service
San Francisco Guitars back Laurindo Almeida on New Broadway Hits
Laurindo Almeida introduces The San Francisco Guitars, backing his playing on the album New Broadway-Holiday Hits. The LP blends 1965-66 Broadway and Hollywood favorites with Almeida originals, featuring lead electric and standard guitars and a tiple on select tracks. Velvet Brass and Silk n Brass successors show Jackie Gleason’s ensembles expanding with larger brass sections and a set of famous tunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurindo Almeida
San Francisco
Laurindo
Zorba
Morituri
Almeida
Jackie Gleason
Velvet Brass
Jackie
Ipanema
Columbia Star masthead featuring Smith Conrad and publisher
The Columbia Star notes George W. Smith as founder Roy P. Conrad as editor Clarion Patg. Co. serves Columbia Illinois with weekly Thursday publication and second class postage paid at Columbia Illinois 62236.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Smith
Roy P. Conrad
Clarion Patg. CO
Columbia
Illinois
Vehicle Tax Due Notice From Columbia Police Department
As of January 1 1966 all vehicle owners city license first and second division are due and payable at the Collector s office 208 South Rapp Columbia Illinois. Section 14 015 requires license displayed conspicuously on the vehicle. This ordinance will be strictly enforced. Signed Columbia Police Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Rapp
Columbia
Illinois
Notice to dog owners on leash law and fines
City Ordinance 27.205 bans dogs running at large on streets sidewalks and public places. leashed dogs only on lawns not owned by the dog owner. Violators face fines from five dollars up to five hundred dollars per offense.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Home Economics
Baker’s Dozen
First National Bank Columbia Dllinoss
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Meen
Frankforf
Kentucky
Europe-Canada Line
Seven Seas
Bremerhave
Germany
Canada
Bremerhaven
Los Angeles
New York
Business Directory
Office of
Norman W. Beck
Court House
Edgar O. Zimmer
N. Main Street
Ghent
F. L. Smith
S. Main Street
Floyd E. Crowder
Iinois
H. A. Matthews
Optometrist
West Legion
Main Street
Thurman's
Linda Norris
Columbia Star
Ational Editorial Association
Tatiod
Columbia Police Department
O Big Catalogs
Creative Designs
Salesbooks
Clarion Printing Co
N. Rapp
Columbia, Illinois
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