Love Down Ly FarLous Turmoil of a Husband and Wife Finances
In a letter style confession a husband laments his wife’s desire to pay family bills after thirty four years of marriage. He defends his spending as a hidden skill and jokes about being poor at managing money while praising his own and LBJ’s supposed financial magic. He argues marriage is not a partnership and defends his buoyant lifestyle amid nagging and accusations of financial stupidity. The piece satirically probes gender roles and domestic finance with humorous self justification.
Wind affects winter wheat and 4-H calf weigh-in set
The article notes wind absence aids winter wheat survival but wind could cause heavy damage. It reports calf weigh-ins starting Jan 23 at 8:30 a.m. with potential postponement to Jan 30. It describes 4-H rules for Cheyenne County youth born 1946-1956 and details futures for calf shows, sales, and carcass contests. It also mentions a Modified Certified area certificate through Nov 4, 1967 and farm tax books available at the extension office. Cliff Ashburn and the Scottsbluff Experiment Station coordinate farm management services in Panhandle Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan Liljegren
Cheyenne
Fair Grounds
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
Cliff Ashburn
Scottsbluff Experiment Station
Top Seed Grower Will Be Chosen
A National Publisher survey shows consumers want prices in ads with 42 percent of women seeking merchandise costs. The study ranks price as the top item readers want, followed by descriptive material and factual copy.
Aliens Advised Submit Reports in January
Robert C. Wilson district director of the Nebraska Immigration and Naturalization Service reminds all aliens to report addresses during January. Cards to make reports are available at post offices and INS offices nationwide. Reports must be submitted to an INS office. Parents or guardians should file for alien children under 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Wilson
Nebraska Immigration and Naturalization Service
The
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Wheat crop faces challenge in Nebraska Panhandle 1965
The Nebraska Panhandle crops face winter wind and erosion risks as 1965 begins. Poor moisture last fall, ongoing dry January and February, and extreme cold threaten winter wheat root systems. State statistics note short soil moisture and below average feed supplies, with livestock keeping production rates steady due to mild weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Panhandle
State
Federal Division of Agricultural Statistics
Crop Improvement Days to highlight seed growth leaders
University of Nebraska hosts Crop Improvement Days January 25 and 26 at the Center for Continuing Education with Premier Seed Grower of Nebraska named. Dean Lancaster notes two days feature crop experts and speakers for farmers and seed industry to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
University of Nebraska Center For Continuing Education
Dean Lancaster
Nebraska Crop Improvement Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
LY Farlous Tn
Totel
Bob and
Betty van Gundy
Broadway
Englewood
Colorado
Panhandle
University of Nebraska
M-F Combine Motors
NEW Holland Balers
TOCA
Testu
Larson Machinery Co
Vours Massey-Ferguson
Orase
Allied
Allied van Lines
Focal Allied
Telegraph Printing Company. Inc
Bresidhe
Weblowstome National Park
Federatl Commun Totes Commission
Oscar Breckmiever
Bulova Watch Company
Browhriever
Perm
Bath Packing Company
Charles G. Sutton
9Th Ave
Sidney
Lee’s
10Th Street
U. P. Depot
Erich Kohlschmidt
Range
Colton
Ed Brauer
American National Bank
Peterson & Pivonka
Lodgepole, Nebr
Brokers
Leroy Glanz, Auctioneer