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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1957)
TV . y..,. iirryrwrrr r v r w A V r'"' ' "A 1 i -" ""- II MWMlMtMttlMBI'MMMMMMWIWWWII llillll IMHHI'-llJ.I .HQHl-il , ' 1I MJ" . j iirrm jv w w r lTXUft te&MMJM&M MM 5 r,v v . . v mwm. : .v - j -km ti -v. -i iu a . w m : Mt m "( Notices NOI'ICK Piano instruction in my home. Mrs. Richard Sack, phone Murray 4812. 81-2tp-T NOTICE Private piano inst ruction beginners or ad vanced students. Lessons to began Sept. 1. Mrs. Glenn Lutz. Phone 621)8. I"6tc NOTICE Expert repair at rea sonable rates. Coolman's TV Service. Phone 720U. 73-tfc Personals t'Olt SALE tor monogrammed napkins, informal notes, place cards and match covers for wedding gifts, anniversaries and banquets, see the Platts uiouth Journal, or phone 241. 73-tfc Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere apprecia tion and thanks to each and everyone who so kindly re membered me with cards and gifts during my stay in the hospital and at home. Mrs. Jake Hild. 81-ltp CARD OF THANKS The Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank all who had any part in making and showing the beautiful float which Miss Plattsmouth and her attend ants rode in the Cass County Fair. Especially do we wish to thank Mrs. W. C. Maston who made the beautiful flowers that decorated the trellis for the float. 81-ltc CARD OF THANKS We wish to say a very heartfelt thank you to our many relatives and friends who remembered us on our 55th wedding anniver sary with beautiful cards, gifts and flowers. Each one was cherished and appreciat ed. Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrd anz, Lincoln. 81-ltc CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend heartfelt thanks to all for their kind assistance, cards and beautiful floral off erings during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. John A. Ltber shal and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godwin. 81-ltc Lost and Found LOST 6 head of mixed light heifers. Reward. Steyskal Ph. 4096. Fort Crook, Nebr. 80-2tc Services Offered IF YOU ARE thinking of build ing or remodeling, phone Carl Tiekotter, 4055. 73-tfc GARDNER Plumbing Heating 333 Main Phone 7152 Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Armstrong Furnaces and Air Conditioners American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Hoffman Water Heaters Meyers Water Systems Easy Monthly Payments Free Estimates 73-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Will room - board high school girl, private room and nice neigh borhood. Phone 4056.. 81-2tc services OFFERED Cess pool and Septic tank pump ing. Building and repairing, estimates free. E. K. Gray, 71o 10th Ave., Nebraska City. Ph. 1009. 75-7tp Hospital Insurance Sickness & Accident Pay Check Insurance SEE CLEM WOSTER 9C6 Ave. D Ph. 6297 74-tfc- PLANNING a new home or re modelng? Phone 1011, Murray. Herb Campbell. 73-tfc ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Fouehek & Garnett 126 North Fourth Street Plattsmouth Nebraska. 73-tfc WANT AD RATES Want Ads are Caih other than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made on telephone ads for a period cf six days. No Want Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receipt of notification of total charges. EACH WORD, First Insertion EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c ) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75c KEYED or BLIND ADS, service charge 50c CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAM MESSAGES POETRY same as Want Ad Rates DEADLINE All Want Ads must bo in this office by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 241 If an error is made in your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. Wc cannot aurnc responsibility after the first insertion. SERVICES OFFERED Carp enter work of any kind. No job too small. Phone 7955. 81-3tp CESSPOOLS and Septic tanks vacuum cleaned. Phone 60U2. 73-tfc PAPERHANG1N0 and painting. Phone 7221, Vernie Younker. 73-tfc WE CUT GLAS& to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 73-tfc Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT Garage in Plattsmouth preferably near 1019 South 8th St. Call 4121. 81-ltc WANTED TO RENT TT60to 240 acres of crop land. Leon ard Harvey. Phone 8283. Plattsmouth. 73-tfc Wanted WANTED Part-time work odd jobs. Phone 328'J. 81-2tc WANTED Riders to Omaha, vicinity of l'Jth & Farnam, Call. 7140 after 6 81-4tc WANTED TO RENT 2 bed room unfurnished house in Plattsmouth. Phone 6055. 79-3tp WANTED Young, married woman wants baby sitting day or night. Phone 7187. 73-tfc Help Wanted WANTED Laborers and truck driver for garbage route. Call Bellevue 0317 after 6 P.M. C. Sand. 81-ltp WANTED Agressive Sales Per- r son. Experience preferred, un der Firestone, Phone 5114. 80-2tc HELP WANTED WANTED A Cook. Apply in person. Work ing hours 9 "til 5. Wimpy's Inn. Also Waitress. 78-tfc EXPERIENCED Restaurant Help wanted. Apply in person. Hotel Coffee Shop. No phone calls. 78-tfc HELP WANTED Waitress. Apply in person. Mom's Cafe. 73-tfc Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY A perm anent resident of Plattsmouth wishes to purchase 3 bedroom home in good neighborhood. House need not be new but in good condition. Have reason able sum to pay down. If you have such a home write to box 'G'' Journal. 60-tip For Sale FOR SALE 1956- 28 foot Lone star Trailer House. See John Garringer. 78-tfc B'OR SALE Bartlett Pears. Phone 8235. 80-2tc FOR SALE Dalmation pups thoroughbred but no papers. Also want home for small dog. Good child's pet. Phone 4121. 80-2tc FOR SALE Jonathan apples and green apples, $1.00 per bushel. Bring own container. Phone 4122. 81-tfc B'OR SALE Roasting hens, phone 4289. 81-2tc FOR SALE Girl's 26' inch bicycle. Phone 5270. 81-tfc For Sale, by Owner For Sale: One hospital bed. Owner doesn't need it since he started taking Rex all Super Plenamins vitam ins Saner Plenamins pro vide vitamins and minerals you need to promote re covery alter illness, shock or strain. Bottle of 36 only $2.59 at Schreincr Rcxall Drug. 81-2tc FOR SALE Singer Electric Sewing Machine complete with attachments and new guar antee, for 5 payments of $6.84 a month to responsible parly in this vicinity, or will dis count for cash. Write credit Mgr., 309 So. 24th St., Omaha, Nebraska. 81-ltc TYPEWRITERS NEW and RECONDITIONED Several L. C. Smith, Remington, Underwood and Other Make Standard Typewriters In Stock These Machines Have Been Rebuilt and Reconditioned Throughout. Some Carry A New Typewriter Guarantee. THE JOURNAL Printing. Office Supplies, Business Machlness Phone 241 413 Main Household Goods Westinghouse Laundromat and Dryer W. M. Schmidtmann FOR SALE Upright piano. Good condition $25. 524 South 7th. 81-2tp FOR SALE Over thirty-six sq. yards used wall to wall carpet. $2.00 a sq. yard. See 419 North 9th. 81-ltc Feed & Seed for Sale FEED & SEED FOR SALE Paw nee Seed Wheat. Richard O. Cole, Phone 8169. 81-tfc SEED FOR SALE Petra Petkus Rye. Glen Wetenkamp. 80-2tc ANNOUNCING Our new trade name ROBINHILL Nebr. Certified Hybrid corn . Hybrid mjlp,' oats & wheat Until Oct. 1. FREE 1 bu. of seed corn, with every 5 bu. of corn and milo ordered. See your nearest dealer or write us for the years best buy in quality, CERTIFIED, farm seeds. Howard A. Pool Elmwood, Nebr. 79-3tc FOR SALE Mixed Balboa rye and vetch $1.50. Glenn Pas waters, R. 7, Lincoln, 3 miles west Eagle '4 South. 79-4tc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE 231 acres of land in Center Precinct 'i mile East, '2 mile South of Mauley, Nebraska. Phone 4965, Louis ville. 78-4tp FOR SALE Improved 20 acres near Union, $6,000. Loris B. Long. Phone 5239 or 4250. 73-tfc FOR SALE Two bedroom home - full basement. 8 years old, gas furance, bath, hard wood floors, on three lots phone 4907. 74-tfc FOR SALE 3 bedroom home with garage. Loris B. Long. Phone 5239 or 4250. 73-tfc FOR SALE 6 room, modern dwelling on pavement and well located. Priced to sell. Owner leaving Plattsmouth. Call FIRST REALTY CO. 80-tfc FOR SALE Real estate Beautiful two bedroom home iw new addition. Loris B. Long. Phone 5239 or 4250. 73-tfc FOR SALE Neat attractive 2-bedroom home for sale by owner. Excellent neighbors. 1703 Hill Street Call 6017. 80-2tc FOR SALE Beautiful new home, double garage $11,000. Loris U. Long. Phone 5239 or 4250. 77-tfc FOR A HOME OR AN INVESTMENT SEE Loris B. Long REALTOR 126 N. 4th St. Phone 5239 or 4250 48-tfc Call Your News And Social Items to 241 FOR SALE 2 bedroom home in Valley View Addition, A merican Steel Kitchen and full hasement. Must sell soon and will accept any offer within reason. Can be seen anytime at 1608 Valley St. 73-tfc Real Estate for Rent ROOM FOR RENT Prefer gen tleman. 218 North 3rd. Phone 5206 80-tfc FOR RENT Modern two, three and four room apartments. Call 3276 days and 5194 even ings. 80-tfc FOR RENT Modern Farm House. Three miles south of Nehawka. School bus trans portation to Nehawka. Elmer Ross. Phone Nehawka 2606. 80-2tp FOR RENT Four room, un furnished apartment with garage. Excellent neighbor hood. Close In. Laundry pri vileges. Available September first. Hot water heat. Call Mrs. Thorp, 1138, Nebraska City. 80-2tp FOR RENT 3 room furnished apt. Private bath and entran ce. Utilities paid. Phone 5000. 79-tfc FOR RENT Four room apart ment In Murray, modern, partly furnished. Rex Young. Phone 4153, Plattsmouth. 79-tfc FOR RENT Furnished Apt. 2 rooms and bath $50. Phone 5239 or 4250. 79-tfc FOR RENT Unfurnished 4 room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone 4136 after 6 p.m. 73-tfc FOR RENT Three room un furnished apartment $40. Ph. 5239 or 4250. 73-tfc APARTMENT FOR RENT Call 7183 or 6124. 73-tfc FOR RENT Three rooms and bath, downtown. Call 274. 73-tfc FOR RENT Efficiency Apt. Also 3 room unfurnished down town apt. Phone 4052 after 6:30 P.M. 78-tfc FOR RENT Comfortable room for gentleman. Phone 5256. 78-tfc FOR RENT Comfortable sleeping room for gentleman. 701 Ave. B. 73-tfc FOR RENT Two room un furnished house, $30. Loris B. Long, Phone 5239 or 4250. 73-tfc FOR RENT 2 bedroom un furnished house. See Mr. Iverson at Chevrolet Garage. 81-tfc FOR RENT Large Clean furn ished apartment on Main. Ph. 8146. 81-tfc FOR RENT Two room furn ished apartment, Main floor. 701 Ave. B. 81-tfc FOR RENT Two furnished a partments. One two room and one four room and bath. Close in. Phone 3254 or 3032. 77-tfc PLEASANT THREE ROOM un furnished apartment. Phone 3230, 424 No. 6th St. 73-tfc FOR RENT 3 room modern house partly furnished. A. W. Cloidt. 73-tfc FOR RENT In Murray nice 5 room modern house on 2 lots. New garage. Sheldon Smith, Murray, Phone 6611. 73-tfc FOR LEASE Home and build ing with store and business opportunity in Murray. Phone 7188, Plattsmouth. 73-tfc Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Holstein Grade A Certified Herd. 10 cows, 1 heifer. Elmer Ross, Phone 2606, Nehawka. 80-2tp Opportunities "EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY" For reliable person, man or lady, with vision and ability to act immediately for a lifetime of assured in come. To service route of cigarette machines estab lished locally for operator. $945 to $1890 cash Invest ment required, THE RE TURN OF WHICH IS GUAR ANTEED IN WRITING BY US, for you to earn up to $260 per month part time. You can net up to $28,000 annually on a full time ' basis. We are an established .. reputable concern with the , finest and oldest name brand equipment. If you have the cash and are .sin cerely interested please write giving your phone number and brief background for a local interview at your con venience. L & M DISTRI BUTORS, INC. 6513 Cedar Ave. So Minneapolis 23. Minnesota. 80-2tc Machinery for Sale FOR SALE AC Combine with Wisconsin motor, pickup, per fect condition. Elmer Ross, Ph. Nehawka 2606. 80-2tp USED FARM EQUIPMENT BUYS AT STANDERS TRACTORS 1948 B No. 216504 P-trol New Block $675 1948 Oliver 70 & Cultivator $575 1942 A, Starter & Lights $595 1943 ' B, ' No.' 140485 ' .' .' .' .' .' $395 1942 B with starter & lights $395 1941 JD H with plow. Cult. & Lister $395 JD B On Stilts $495 AC WC & Picker $275 Reg. Farmall & Mower . . $140 Reg. Farmall on Rubber . $75 1941 G 14 inch Tires . . . $500 1946 A P-trol $750 COMBINES No. 25 John Deere with Pick up $1050 6 Ft. Baldwin with motor & Electric Lift $575 12A with Motor $575 12A PTO $295 AC 60 PTO $195 Case 5 Ft. with Pickup . $195 PICKERS 226, $200; 226, $295; 2M Pick er, $200; No. 24 IHC, Very good, $395. STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. Plattsmouth, Nebr. 81-ltc Automobiles FOR SALE 1947 Plymouth $100.00. Phone 3925. 81-2tp Legal Notices Edwin T. McIIugh, Attorney Murdock, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Henry C. Backemcycr, also known as H. C. Backemeyer, de ceased. No. 4731: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims a gainst said estate is December 6th, 1957: that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on December 11th, 1957, at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hear ing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated August 21st, 1957. RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge. No. 3746 - Aug. 22, 29, Sept 5, 1957. Edwin T. McIIugh, Attorney Murdock, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Emilia Schroeder, deceased. No. 4728: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and pre sentation of claims against said estate is December 6th, 1957: that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on December 11th, 1957 at ten o'clock a.m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated August 20th, 1957. RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge. No. 3747 August 22, 29, Sept 5, 1957. Edwin T. McIIugh, Attorney Murdock, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of James A. Boyd, de ceased. No. 4708: Take notice that the Executrix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and al lowance for her accounts, deter mination of heirship, Inheri tance Tax, and distribution of said estate and for her dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on September 10th, 1957, at ten o'clock a.m. Dated August 20th, 1957. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE County Judge. No. 3748 August 22, 29, Sept. 5, 1957. Bryant, C'hrLstensen & Sullivan Attorneys H'ahoo, Nebr. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SARPY COUNTY, NEBRASKA. Notice Ls hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Sarpy County, Nebraska, in an action therein pending shown in Ap pearance Docket W. Page 123, wherein Dorothy I. Crocker and others are plaintiffs and Vern F. Barr and others are defend ants, which order was entered on the 19th day of July, 1957, the undersigned Referee, ap pointed by said Court, will on the 30th day of August, 1957, at 2 o'clock p.m. of said day at the south Front Door of the Cass County Court House in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, sf Capitol News MIXV1N PAI L Statehousc Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN There appears to be more than the normal amount ot interest by canditates now in the 1958 elections. Several candidates have al ready tossed their proverbial "hats" into the political ring - -most of them for the olfice ot state treasurer. Gov. Victor Anderson became the first to publicly announce as a candidate for the chief execu tive's chair. The governor, a Republican, will be bidding for his third term campaigmg on an economy and experience theme. This prompt ly drew comment from Bernard Boyle, Democratic National com mittee member. Boyle said the amount of mon ey being spent by the Republican administration in Nebraska will be a campaign issue in the 1958 political wars. The governor is not the first to seek a third term. Val Peter son madt it as did Dwight Gris wold, both Republicans, and R. L. Cochran, a Democrat. So far, it appeared there would not be major opposition to Gov. Anderson from any Republican candidate who mignt be a formi dable opponent. On Uie Democratic ledger, mentioned have been Lawrence Brock, Frank Sorrell and Frank Morrison. Brock, however, is ex pected to bid for congress in the third district. Sorrell probably would have to be dratted, which leaves Morrison as a likely prospect, or possibly Will ard Townsend of Lincoln, State Demo Chairman. Post Cards A post card campaign by the Better Nebraska Association, asking signers to have their names removed from petitions urging repeal of the 7th cent of state gasoline tax, has caused considerable stir in government circles. And it's caused no end of trou ble for Secretary of State Frank Marsh's office. The office, Deputy Roland Luedtke said, doesn't know whether to accept the post cards as legal requests for removal of names, since there is no law covering the subject. The attorney general's office was asked for an opinion, but there were indications this might 'not be delivered before Sept. 20 deadline for submitting the pe titions themselves. Some post card signers are using the means to lambast vari ous, unrelated phases of govern ment, praise the gas tax, or op pose it. Some cards say the signers didn't know there was a petition drive underway. A few are ar riving with postage due. Some send them in and say they never signed the petitions. Some persons arc using the cards to request their names be put on the petitions. The BNA, staunch opponent of the petition drive, sent the cards to 250.000 persons owning motor vehicles. Luedtke doubts validity of the cards. Other observers say the maneuver is "psychological" warfare. Probably since the number of the petitions coming into the Secretary of Stale's office is nut Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: The South Half of the Southeast Quarter (S'.iSE Ji( and Lot B'our Hi in the Northwest Quarter of t lie Southeast Quarter (NW'i SE'i, and Lot Six 1 6 in the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NEMS E'.. i, of Section Twenty nine (29), Township Twelve (12 1 North, Range Twelve (12 1, East of the Sixth P.M.; also the South One Half of the Northeast Quarter (S'i NE'ii, and Lot Three (3) in the Northwest Quarter ot the Southeast Quarter (N W 1 4 SE 1 1 ) and Lot Five (51 in the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NE 'iSE' it of Section Twenty nine (29), Township Twelve (12) North. Range Twelve (12i, East of the Sixth P.M., County of Cass State of Ne braska, Terms of sale are 15';; cash on date of sale and balance on confirmation. Said sale will remain open for one hour. DATED this 19th day of July, 1957. John Pice Referee No. 37 1 3 - Julv 2j, Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1957. fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY OURNAl THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957 PAGE SEVEN. INTEfflOrSAM Check the correct word: 1 The Reconstruction Era followed (Wc:3d War 1) (C ivil War). 2 president Eisenhower (is) (is not) a mri-' ber of the live-man National Security C?a.i fil. 3 The term "Gross National Product" (does) (does not) include government purchases (f goods and services. 4 Solia is a city in (Romania) (Uulgaria). n Morocco is ruled by a (kjn) (sultan) (hey). C Canada (is) (is not) a member of the United Nations Emergency Force enforcing the Egyptian-Israeli truce. 7 Zanzibar is an island lying off the east coast of (Africa) (South America). 8 Hoy Scouting originated in (England) (Unit ed States). 9 Cagiiastro was a famous Italian (author) : t ' . . . 10 Taj Mahal is located India. Count 10 for each correct poor; 30-C0, average; 70-80, Decoded Inlelligram 1 Civil. 2 Is. 3 Does. 4-HulGaria. 5 Sultan. 6 Is. 7 Africa.' 8 England. 9 Impostor. 10 Acra. large, petition drive sponsors did not publicly attack the cards during the first week of their circulation. Cunningham Leaves A central figure in the Robert son quail shooting incident that wound up in the Legislature, said he is leaving his job. He is Bill Cunningham, chief game law enforcement officer for Southeastern Nebraska and a department employe for 17 years. Asked if he had been lirtd, Cunningham said he had considered resigning for some time. Mel Steen, game commission director, said Cunningham had not been "Removed'' but had re signed, elfcctive Sept. 30, for "personal reasons.'' Cunningham was instrumen'. il in pressing of charges against Game Commissioner Don Ro bertson of North Platte. Robert son had been accused of illegally shooting a quail from a road. He denied this but the furor caused by the Incident resulted in a legislative investigation. A legislative commute said it louidn't prove whether Ro bertson shot the bird legally or otherwise and said the incident .should be closed. Also, it recom mended no reprisals against commission employes involved in the case. Steen said resignation of Cunningham was not connected with the Robertson case and that the warden's resignation was a "voluntary" act on Cunn ingham's part. Cunningham said he planned to enter private business in Lin coln. Applications for federal funds for the 19i)ii fiscal year to build sewage treatment plants will b; processed by the State Health Department after Sept. 1. That's the word fiom T. A. Fil ipi, chief of the sanitation divi sion. Several cities already have been offered federal funds made available lor the 1957 fiscal year. Servasc Plants Hastings and Cozad - - two of the cities - - already have plants under construction. Four others - - Superior, Nonolk, Fairbury and Miliord - - have plans near the contract stage. Under the federal law. th government provides up to 30 per cent of the cost of a sewage treatment plant, up to a maxi mum of $250,000. Cities must foot the remainder of the money The State Health Department handles the federal funds. In The Service PORT LENNING, Ga. (AHT NCi Capt. Linville Pntll, 37. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mdtui II. Frail. Weeping Water, Neb..! recently was graduaVU hum t It a.sfoeiate ofiies-r advanced cour se at lh" Infantry Center, Post' Penning, Ga. j Tito course rave bin) advar.- : cod instruction in the duties' and command position of com pany and held grade offiffrs. Captain Prall is a 191J gradu ate of the L'niver.-ily ot .V bra.s l.'i. Hi-; w he. f.hulcy Mae, hv cs , in Columbus, Cia. i sr.v r . . a at (Calcutta) (Acra) in choice. A score of 0-20 Is good; 90-100, excellent. 1958 Program To Save Land Is Announced The 1958 agricultural conser vation program for sharing the' ' cost of approved conservation practices with farmers and ; ranchers has been announced by Acting Secretary of Agri culture True D. Morse. The 1958 ACP will be sub stantially the same as the 1957 program now in operation except for one major change. Under re cently passed legislation, con gress has raised the maximum" cost-share any person may te ciive from $1,500 to $2,500. ; Stale and county Agricultual Stabilization and Conservation Committees will administer ACP as in the past. State ASC committees now arc developing their proposed pro gram for submission to the sec retary of agriculture. County ACP programs will be develop-, ed and approved within provis ions of the national ACP and' approved state programs. State and counties are expect-" ed to announce their 1958 cor;-" servation prop, nun practices, specifications and cost - share rates before the end of 1957.- '' Over 1.20(1,000 farmers and ranchers, or more than one out of live, participated in the 1956 ACP. The average cost-share received by farmers for conser vation practices was $150, In dicating widespread distribution of assistance available under the program for installing soil and water conserving practices'1 on farms and ranches. Congre.s-s has authorized $250 million lor the 1958 program... DAILY LINCOLN STAR "" GYz Weeks $1 ""' The Daily Lincoln Star can give you up to two to ten Hours later news on rural routes because of edi tions printed right up to favorable train times. Die moimng Star arrives in tune for mail delivery on publication date either in ' town or on the rural route. . The Lincoln Star sells from three to six dollars a year less than papers print ed on the Iowa Line and i:; priced a.s low as smaller .paiiers. You'll pet Dick Tracv, Mary Worth. Joe Palooka, Donald Duck. Roy Rogers, A.v.eciated Pres. Interna tional New Service, T.V., Complete State News. Latest ISpeiis. Market Reports,' C'ms.sVvosd puzzles. IJy-mail oiler in Nebraska " and Northern Kansa.s-oi;t -s,d" of Lancaster Count v li'j weeks $1.00 daily, 31 weeks D.uly and Sundav .2 liu. a year $7.00 dailv, v ith Sui. dav $11.00. Order direct, or through., our office. 81-ltp '1 I