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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1951)
1.1. STATE III3T. SOCIETY XXX STATE CAPITOL ELDS. LI!1CCL?J, I.EE3. CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PLATTSIKIDQJTIH uDlMrMlL PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Monday - Thursday Largest Paid Circulation of All Cass County Newspapers OLUME 70 FOURTEEN PAGES PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 67 E A eio Tuesday nijrht's two-inch rain halted harvest oper ations throughout the Plattsmouth area, after farmers had utilized the first two days of the week to speed up ;he wheat harvest. And word from irrain elevators in the area, reveals hat the cmp is the poorest in recent years. In addition o the wheat heads beiner small and wrinkled, moisture ontent has been hirh, and the ' Special Flood Relief Meeting To Be Held Here - A special meeting for spon I soring flood relief activity in Plattsmouth and Cass coun- Ity has been called for to nipht. The meeting will be 4 held at the V. F. V. club- rooms starting at e l g n t o'clock. :'I)ick March, 1st vice-commander of the V. F. V.. act ing commander, requests that civic organizations in the community send representa tives to the meeting to dis cuss plans for organizing a flood relief committee to as sist flood victims. Several other organizations .have already agreed to par ticipate in the drive. March said plans are also being con sidered to contact other Cass county communities to con duct similar drives. Reserves Will Leave For Camp McCoy Sunday Two officers and 18 enlisted men of the Plattsmouth organ ized reserve unit. Company H.. 355th Infantry Regiment, will ; itave Sunday, morning for Camp -McCoy. Wis. Cecil Karr, commander of the local unit, said the troops will embark by bus at 6:11 a. m. Sunday morning for Omaha. At ' Omaha they will board a special troop train for Wisconsin. The group is expected to leave Oma ha at 7:30 a. m. and will ar rive at Camp McCoy about nine o'clock Sunday evening. After two weeks camp, they will return to Plattsmouth the morning of August 5. Scheduled to take the trip are Dale M. Bowman. Don R. Mc Clintock. Robert J. Cappell. Rob ert T. Long. Joseph J. Loper. Tom B. Morrison. Wvnne M. Babbitt. William L. Cecil. Orvtl L. Arikms. Donald R. Ayior. Win. F. Baumgart. Thomas R. Rohan find Jack D. Stevens, all of Plattsmouth; Robert G. Wchl larth and John D. Bradley of Murray; Eugene A. Klein of Un ian. and Donald E. and Merle M. Bornemeier of Murdock. Officers making the trip are Cecil Karr and John J. Cloidt, Jr. Journal Want Ads Pay! Highway From Louisville orth Is To Be Paved Construction of about 71 miles of concrete paved high vay on Nebraska No. 50 from 'the Platte river north past : Meadow and Springfield to with in two miles of the intersec tion of No. 50 with No. 37 is one of the Projects on which con tractors are asked to bid at a State Highway Department let j.ting August In adduin to the paving, the reconstruction and relocation of this highway will require grad ing, installation of new culverts and construction of a new bridge across Buffalo Creek. The present road north and souh cf Springfield was con structed in 1927 and paid for by Sarpy county. The proposed project will be the first major improvement since the -road was taken over by the State Highway Department. Five narrow, inadequate bridges on the present route are to be replaced by concrete box culverts. Most of the streams in this area flow southeast and the existing bridges on this road were built at right angles to the creeks. Because of this construc tion, the present road jogs from its north-and-south route at nearly every stream crossing. Changing the course of these streams and the construction of the box culverts at oblique ang les with the roadway will pro vide for a straight north-and-south route for the new high way. More than 349 thousand cubic yards of earth are to be exca vated in building the new high way. The present road crosses the Missouri Pacific railroad Yield In 4t it" verage pound test below average. . William Starkjohn and Da- : vid Rutherford were the first to i deliver the 19d1 crop to gram elevators in the area. Leonard Stoehr of Farmers Grain Company discloses that Starkjohn was the first to de- I liver erain there. His first load I tested 55 pounds with a moisture j content of 15.3. That was on; Sunday. With the hot. humid ! weather Monday and Tuesday 1 moisture content dropped to . SVeraee Aweieht climbed to 58 ! and 59. E. L. Morehead had the best load test taken to Farmers Grain Company. It tested 59. Sioehr also revealed that the best yield reported was about 29. far below the normal h:,h yield He also reported rain in the vicinity at one and one-half j inches with more than three j inches falling in the Four-Mile Creek area, where the creek was said to be out of its banks, i Rutherford walked off with all honors at the Wilson Grain Company elevator. Herman Mei- j since r. operator of the elevator.' said today that Rutherford was the first to deliver a load of arain o the elevator. That load 1 averaged 59 pounds with a mois ture content of 124. Bulk of the new crop had ' averaeed about 57 pounds with a moisture content about 131-. ; Meisineer al.-o acknowledged ' that the Quality is not the best- ; Yields have been averaging ! about 15 bushels to the acre. Meisinger said j And as a result of Tuesday ! night's heavy rain, harvest ac- ! tivities were halted until today."' Many fields are still too wet for ! combines to operate in. Tit? ; harvest is expected to reach its ' peak this week end. barring fur- I ther rain. ; And while farmers are regret- j tins the heavy rain, most resi- j dents did welcome relief from , the three day hea wave. Rain- I fail at Plattsmouth was esti- 1 mated at two inches, and tem oeratures Tuesday night drrv ped far below those of previous nishts. But temperatures again climb ed toward the 90 degree mark Wednesday and Thursday. As a result harvest operations were resuming today, and full scale activity is expected in the fields Friday. Howard Hirz Buys Tidd Home Howard Hirz has purchased the home of A. L. Tidd located at 614 Avenue B. The transaction was handled through Loris Long, real estate broker." Journal Want Ads Pay! ! tracks just south of Buffalo Creek. The new highway will continue south on the west side of these tracks andi will cross the Missouri Pacific and the Rhode Island tracks at their in tersection near Meadow. Over Buffalo Creek, a new-three-span concrete slab bridge 88 feet long with a concrete floor 26 feet wide is to replace the present 90-foot long high truss structure with a roadway 16 feet wide. A total of 11 new concrete box culverts and 15 pipe and metal culverts are to be built and four of the existing culverts are to be extended. The paving will be 22 feet wide and 8 inches thick over a 4-inch thick sand foundation course. Shoulders on each side of the paving will be 10 feet wide. Guard rails near the bridge and the box culverts and reflec torized warning signs near the railway crossing are to be put up later. The highway has an average daily traffic of 495 ve hicles, of which 19 per cent are trucks, according to the high way department's 1948 traffic survey. During construction traffic from the north will leave No. 59 two miles south of the intersec - tion with No. 37, will go west a half mile, south a mile, west a half mile, south four miles and east a mile rejoining No. 50 just south of Buffalo Creek. South of this point, traffic will use the existing highway while the new relocation is being built. The county roads that are to be used as a detour are to be graded and graveled before No. 50 is closed. Arctic Survival Is Explained By S.A.C. Expert B. H G. Eiting. program chairman at Tuesday s meeting of the Plattsmouth R t ?rv CIuj, had an eye on the weather when he chose his speaker. With temper? '.ures in the DCs. Eiting introduced Wally Bofia. Strategic Air Command expev' on matters cf the Arocit ana Antarctic particularly as r?la- j ted to survival and emergency words were greeted with a round living in those regions. of applause from members. Boffa showed two reels of the But to "'get out and work" may Arctic production "Survivrl on require a lot of talking. Speak the Arctic Tundra." Th 1 reelr. ! ing for himself and several other j are a part of the nrsi mm o: ; stimvino in thp reeim tn h ! processed and release .1. In all ! six films of the six sections, ail j different, are beins made oy j Boffa told the Rotarians that during the six month period when the Arctic has 24 hours of daylight, inhabitants must battle water, ice and heat, even mosquitos Summer travel is difficult, he said, while winter travel on snow is easy. aim made repeated landings on the i Arctic Ocean ice fields to rhprk- nnssihilities nf nsinor irp i i for emergence landings. He was , technical advisor in making the i training film. "Survival on the ! Tundra." It involved living un der emergency conditions on the Alaskan tundra. He was also SAC representative on the ex ' pedition to the Antarctic, which : relieved Commander Ronne. ice : bound in Antarctica, and spent j : months exploring the southern i continent. j I Guests at Tuesday's meeting I included Charles Painter, re-! cently returned from Korea: I ; Robert Tucker, son-in-law of ! Roy Knorr: and Gus Stavron of Stockton. California, a guest of : George Conis. A L. Hover of , Omaha was a visiting Rotarian. ! Dr. L. S. Pucelik presided. Edgar Howard, Aged Editor, Dies Today Edgar Howard, dean of Ne braska editors, and editor of the Columbus Telegram, died at 11:50 Thursday morning. July 19. 1951. He had been seriously ill for several weeks. He was 92. Mr. Howard is a grandfather of Mrs. James Begley of Platts mouth. He hand set the first type in the Plattsmouth Journal 70 years ago. Junior Woman's Club Gives Swing For Playground A new giant-stride circular ; s swing was erected at the city ! j park this week, adding to the ' I piy.vgiuuxiu equipment, at ine ! park. ; The swing was a gift of the Plattsmouth Junior Woman's i Club, who purchased the swing ; for the park from funds raised j in numerous campaigns. ; Along with the two slides ; erected recently by. the park board, the Junior Woman s con tribution to the playground is providing additional recreation al advantages for local young- j sters. i To raise funds for playground ' equipment, the club's project this year, Junior Woman Club , members have been selling hand dust puffs. Several of the puffs are still available. They sell lor SI. 00. If additional funds can he raised the club is planning to add more playground equipment at the park. The group also has assisted with oeautnication work at the park by planting peonies and tulips. Gus Swanson, 86, Injured When Hit By Car Recently Mrs. L. E. Lancaster has re- ceived a letter from Mrs. Gus ; Swanson stating that her hu.f t band. Gus Swanson. who is 86 ( years old, was struck by a car j near his home in Indianapolis, j Ind., July 11. In the accident j Mr. Swanson received a fractur ed hip. The Swansons, former Plattsmouth residents, live at 736 Lexington Ave... in Indian apolis. Mr. McFetridge Is Reported Improved P. Y. McFetridge returned from St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha last Saturday following a seige of pneumonia, and is re- ! cuperating at his home south of j the city. He is making a good ! recovery but it will be several j weeks before he is able to re- sume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and family of Sioux City, Iowa, were here Tuesday and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naeve, the former uncle of Mrs. Miller. Historical Society Gives Green Light To Museum George Conis sounded the keynote for the Cass County Historical Society, meeting at Hotel Plattsmouth Tuesday ; noon. Discussing the possibility of building a Cass County Museum, , Conis told the 28 society mem bers to -get out and work not just talk here." And from all indications at the Tuesday meeting that is just , what the society plans to do. His members present, T. H. Pollock thot Ho favrirs rnn- ctrnrtinn of a new building de- t Signed to accommodate museum piPces. He spoke against pur- old building to be remodeled and used for the same purpose. And in favoring the new struc ture. the group also favors a location just north of the coun ty jail on the corner of Avenue A and 4th street. Realizing the great cost of their potential undertaking, the! "roup will plan extensive . up " tr1 p,r. , iuna i raising campaigns, fart oi tne Campaign would have been ironed out at Tuesday's meeting but Plattsmouth business men invited to attend, were not pres ent. While considering a Cass county museum, the Historical Society heard an interesting ac count "of how the job was ac complished in another Nebraska 1 a ' COUiltV. Four Cass County Office Holders Ask For Pay Hike Four of the nine county office holders in submitting budgets for the next fiscal year, have asked for the salary increase provided for by the last legisla ture. Seeking the increases are County Clerk W. J. Bryan Mac Donald, County Assessor Wm. Puis, Register of Deeds Lucille Gaines, and Clerk of the Dis trict Court C. E. Ledgway. The other five office holders asked for the same amount as last year. But the county commission- i ers are tied by the opinion of ; County Attorney Richard Peck that current office holders are not entitled to the salary in creases. Basing his decision on information received from the attorney general. Peck contends that the increases are not per missible during a term of office. Commissioner Wm. Nolte Is an example of a similar salary increase provided by the 1949 legislature. That legislature raised the salary of county com missioners, but since Nolte was then in office he is not entitled to the increase. His colleagues. Herman Bornemeier and Ray Norris, who were elected last fall, are entitled to the full ben efits of the pay hike. John Kupke, 77, Dies Monday John Kupke. longtime resi dent of Cass county, died sud denly Monday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Vogler, Jr., near South Bend. He was 77 years old. A retired farmer, he was found slumped over where he sat on the porch at the Vogler j home Monday about eight; i o'clock. : Funeral services were held at i the Trinity Lutheran church j north of Murdock Thursday aft ! ernoon at two o'clock. j Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pitman and sons Dickie and Dan of Omaha visited with Mrs. O. A. Davis last ; Sunday. Court House Briefs Judge Thomas E. Dunbar con- vened Cass county district court at the courtroom in the court house Tuesday morning. Special appearance of the de fendant argued in the Charles Cowan vs. Dealers Transport Company, sustained by court, and plaintiff's petition dis missed. Motion for new trial in the estate of Mary Erskine sustained and new trial granted in district court. Demurrer of defendant over ruled in the case of Delia S. Greene vs. Board of Equalization to enjoin tax collection. De fendant given 10 days to answer. Motion for confirmation of sale sustained by - court in the estate of Sarah Ellen Boyle. Court confirmed the sale of the estate of Joseph Sedlak in district court hearing Tuesday morning. Order confirming sale of real Miss Edith Neligh. associate of the Ft. Calhoun museum in Washington county, explained that a lot of work, and consist ency will pay off. She told the Cass countians that at Ft. Cal houn the society had purchased an old bank building during the late 30 s and had converted it into a museum. She told of caravans touring the county calling on each com munity to boost interest in a museum. Then she told how others had gone about the coun ty collecting museum pieces. representative of the develop ment of the county. She also explained how the museum was operated once it had been set up. A. L. Tidd and Dr. G. H. Gil more presided at the meeting. Among other points of interest was acknowledgment of histor ical materials given to the so ciety by Mrs. Helen Murdick and Judge C. L. Graves. In explaining the need for a county museum. Mr. Tidd point ed out that Cass county has a wealth of historical knowledge aiiu material siorea in attics, barns, storerooms and base- ment in practically every home and business in the county. By collecting these materials, and by conducting and interest ; building and fund raising cam- : paign, the society can realize its aim of having a Cass County i Museum. And in the words of George Conis, "let s get out and work- incf- till- horo " iiul jnofc iaia iiLii.. Kindergarten Tests Will Be Given Saturday Examinations for children i assessor s association. n me who w ill not be of legal age to i board of equalization alters the enter school by October 15, will j figures, all farm schedules will be held in the office of the have to be revised. It may county superintendent Saturday, ; mean as much as a quarter July 21, Llovd A. Behrends. Cass j million dollar difference, mintu cnnirintpnripnt rpminrfs In the 1951 county assessment parents today - 3ut because only ten young sters can be handled Saturday, parents will have to make ar roncrpmpnts with pnlleee and universities for the tests. Behrends said that ten appoint ments have been taken, and another ten are on the waiting list. School 4aws require that a child be five years of age on or before the Octoben date in order to enter the school offering j kindergarten work, unless the child demonstrates through this : test that he is sufficiently ma ture to carry kindergarten work. Behrends also reminds parents IVifi to bring the child's birth ce cate to the testing center. They must also present a signed state ment bv at least two board I members" that kindergarten or j beginner classes will be offered ! in the district. He also suggests that parents ' determine whether or not the child is of sufficient mental and I physical maturity to justify tak i ine the test. Examination fee of S5 must be paid. If parents are unable to bring their children for the test Sat urday, Behrends said they may write the University of Nebras ka, University of Omaha, Peru State Teachers' College or other accredited schools for an ap pointment. Cass Partnership Sells Fat Heifers A Cass county partnership. Emerson and Howard Wiles, had high selling fat heifers at the Omaha market Monday, 27 weighing 856 that sold at $35. Livestock receipts were gen erally lower than a week ago. Most sales were made yt figures steady to 25 cents higher. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35c. estate in the Joseph Goodman estate hearing in district court. Application of the State Fire Marshall to condemn Elmwood building approved and decree for demolition of building con sented to. A divorce decree was granted to Alice R. Gartner from John E. Gartner by Judge Thomas E. Dunbar Tuesday. Plaintiff was awarded custody of child and support money. Bid of Robert Cappel for $2. 300 accepted and former sale set aside in the estate of Hugh Lockard. Order of defendant directing plaintiff to surrender driver's license registration certificate and license plate in the case of Leonard Bashus vs. Fred H. Klietsch and the department of roads and irrigation, suspended (Continued on Page Eight) CCooDg CCoiron CCoiriniDvo County Officials Attend Hearing On Cattle Levy County Assessor Wm. Puis, County Clerk W. J. Bryan Mc- ' Donald, and County Commis sioner Herman Bornemeier Monday attended the hearing at the state capitol building which involved discussion of the tax levy set on cattle by the asses sor's association. The higher tax assessment was protested by Nebraska stockmen and by 22 counties, mostly in western Nebraska. The points under discussion were whether valuations on cat tle should be raised on a scale ranging up to 88 per cent or whether they should be boosted a llat 2o per cent, (jattie nave been assessed on the same valu ation for the past three years. Discussion of the cattle tax was held before the state board of equalization. The board's de cision is expected some time late this week or the first part of next week. County Assessor Puis said up on his return from the meeting that the entire county budget is being held up. while the board ; t is determining the cattle valua- i tion. Puis said Cass County's j tax assessment has been figured I on the increase voted by the . n . nnn I 1 ........ lief ah tflt m ji.io came wnc naicu an actual value of $2,906,380. Puis, who is secretary of the Ne braska Assessor's Association. said he thinks the group's ac- ' tion will be upheld Jasper Covert, 62, Dies In California Jasper Covert, 64, a Nebraska City barber for many years, died Monday morning at the Veter ans' hospital in Los Angeles. Calif., of cancer of the lungs. He had been ill for about 18 months. Mr Covert is a cousin oi L.e- Roy and Logan Covert of Platts- mOUtn. XI e nau Iiveu ai ncuiaa- ka City before moving to Cali - fornia a few years ago. Burial will be in California. Brubacher Home On 8th Street Sold The Gus Brubacher property on Nortn tn street nas oeen sold to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Moore. The transaction was made through the William S. Weten kamp real estate. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will move into their new home during the coming week. Revised Draft Quota Expected Here In August Selective service officer Mrs. Charlotte Gall today disclosed that there will probably be a draft call in August. In a letter received by the draft board this week, the state selective service office informed the local group that because of increased demands by the de fense department for marine and army recruits, it may be necessary to revise the August quota. No quota had been set in Aug ust, and no draftees were taken in either June or July. Further information is pected at the local office coming week. ex this Stolen Pickup Recovered Here A pickup truck stolen from Sabetha, Kansas, on July 3, was recovered by the sheriff's office near the south edge of the city limits of Plattsmouth. Sheriff Tom Solomon said today. He was notified by the Kan sas Highway Patrol in Sabetha that the owner of the truck would come to pick it up. Mrs. Clifford Cooper entered St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City for surgery recently. She will be glad to hear from her many friends. . Journal Want Ads Pay! Tioesdby Officers and directors of the Kass Kounty Kin Korn Karnival n yreed upon committee chairmen for the num erous functions associated with the bijr fall show at a meeting at the County Assessors' office in the courthouse Tuesday nifht. The committee chairmen were appointed by Korn Karnival President IJ. H. G. Kiting- with recommendations from other officers and directors. Have a Cigar Greeting Gets Jovial Protest Commissioners Bill Nolte and Kay Norris were handing out cigars freely at the com missioner's office in the courthouse this week. But only over the protest of Com missioner Herman Borne meier. Admittance to the board's office was greeted with a spontaneous "have a cigar. Bornemeier's protest soon fol lowed. But the circumstances as explained by Bay Norris pro vides the slight ditference of opinions among the commis sioners. It seems that after Borne meier had purchased a cul vert from a salesman, he modestly hinted that "nobody gives us cigars anymore." Whereupon the salesman backed out of the room and returned a few minutes later w ith a box of 50 s. Bornemeier contends the cigars are his since he pur chased the culvert. Norris and Nolte are equally certain that the cigars were meant for all three commissioners. The result "have a cigar." Tillman Given Prison Term By Judge Dunbar Olin Lee Tillman, confessed 1 ! use Prisoner labor in repair bigamist, was sentenced to from ; inS and Painting the mobile rvna tn throp ware in tlit staff ' Stand. reformatory for men at Lincoln j : uy nuujc ij. ; Tuesday. : Tillman, who had been bound j over to district court after 1 pleading guilty to a charge of 1 bigamy in county court last j week, pled guilty to the charge. He was taken to Lincoln I Wprlnpsrlai' mnrnintr hv Shpriff j Tom Solomon. Tillman was ar- rested two weeks ago after coun ty law enforcement officers learned that he had married a 16 year old Omaha girl in Cass county, while' he was still mar ried and had a family at Boone, Iowa. Attorney Francis M. Casey was appointed by the court to de fend Tillman Charlie Galloway Injured Seriously W. A. Galloway has received word that his son. Charlie, has been seriously injured on his job with a construction company in California. He is in the U. S. Marine hos- pital in San Francisco, with a I H. C. Hovenden, Shenandoah, broken back, broken ribs and Iowa, announcer, other injuries. He told his par-. Following the other business ents that he has been resting , of the evening, refreshments comfortably. were served. Band Schedules Tabor, la. And Auburn Performances The Plattsmouth band will participate in a marching ex-1 ning concert on the athletic hibition tonight, Thursday, at a i field. Tabor, Iowa, celebration. Music 1 Pscherer said the musicians Director Ward Pscherer dis- j all playing together, will play 1C closes. j selections under the direction The group will leave here at of the different band leaders. 6:30 for the Iowa City. The performance will be before the , grand stand in the evening. Pscherer said the band will give approximately the same performance as it did at Ak- Sar-Ben a year ago. t nty-iive : mgnt s renearsai will be can members of the band will par- j ceied. The concert for July 25 ticipate. ' will be held as scheduled how- Band members will hold a 6 ' ever, a. m. rehearsal Friday morning,! The other cancellation is for July 26th. in preparation for the senior band, which had i the Southeast Nebraska Music i Clinic to be held Sunday, July j 29, at Auburn. j At the Auburn clinic, in which ! 15 bands will participate, the j group will hold afternoon re - ; hearsal and will present an eve - As a result activity on pro motion of the September fes tival is expected to show a rap id climb The Korn Karnival will be held in Plattsmouth September 19 through Sepm bt 21. Theme of the 1951 attraction will be "History on Parade". And three big parades are on tap during Thursday and Friday ac tivities. Karl Grosshans was named chairman of Farmer's Day. which will feature an afternoon parade Thursday. The parade, always one of the hiehlishts of the Korn Karnival will be fol lowed in the evening with the Horse Show. Members of the Horse Show met Tuesday night and outlined a tentative pro gram for the Karnival. Fridav parades will consist of th combined school and kiddies parade L. A. Behrends was named chairman of the rural schools. William Floyd will han dle city schools, and Mrs. Esther Donat was named chairman of the kiddies parade. Vernon Waterman and Chris Bulin will head, the Merchants parade which wni be combined with a G. I. Parade. Dale Bow man has been named chairman . of the G. I Parade. At Tuesday night's meeting. Ward Pscherer. head of the bands and music committee, was instructed to arrange for an exchange apoearance with ! several bands throughout Ne braska and Iowa. One of the ; exchanees will be held tonight ; when the Plattsmouth band ' plavs at Tabor. Iowa. President Eiting will be gen- eral chairman until someone ; else can be selected. The offic j ers still must name a corona- tion chairman. The Korn Karnival also voted ; to complete payments on the ! band stand constructed last year j by donations from several civic : organizations. They also au 1 thorized Sheriff Tom Solomon Bill Mason, son of Mrs. W. H. Mason, accompanied his sister, Mrs. Jerry White, Mr. White and family to Sherburn, Minn., for a week's vacation. Tentative Horse Show Program Is Set By Club The Cass County Saddle Club Association met at the sale barn Tuesday, July 17 with Karl Grosshans, president, presiding. Don Born, horse show manager, j has set up a tentative program, i The horse show will be on Farm ! ers Day, September 20. both aft j ernoon and evening during the I King Korn Karnival. Col. Leon i Robinson. Dunkirk, Ohio, will j act as judge. He is a senior judge and is recognized by the American Horse Show Associa tion. Richard Warner, Wood bine. Iowa, will be organist and The group will leave here at afternoon re- 12:30 for the hearsal. Tw-o scheduled rehearsals of the band also have been can celed. Pscherer said Monday been tentatively set for Friday i morning, July 27. No rehearsal j will be held that morning. I Forty-three per cent of the ; world's forest products come ' from the U. S.