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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1959)
Rules Given To Calibrate Field Sprayer LINCOLN Farmers can cali brate their sprayer by following nine simple operations, accord ing to Delbert Lane, Extension agricultural engineer at the Unl .sity of Nebraska. 1. Divide 43,500 by the width of the spray boom in feet. This will give the number of feet you must travel to cover one acre. 2. Measure off the distance for one acre. Measure half the dis tance and make one round, or one-fourth the distance and make two rounds. 3. Fill the spray tank with water and operate for several minutes to be sure all valves and nozzles are clean and discharg ing properly. 4. Again (ill the spray tank and mark the water level In the tank, using a ruler or measur ing stick. 5. Spray the measured acre at a normal tractor operating speed and at the pressure recommend ed for the spray job to be done. Note the throttle setting and BUSINESS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surrounding! for rh aged and con valesc tnr. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HI LLC REST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. t. FREE Insured Storage Of Your Let us store your winter clothes in our vaults. We clean - them, then store them. You pay for cleaning only, when you claim them next fall. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-up fr Delivery Use our convenient Drive-In on Chicago Ave. COMPLETE PHOTO SERVICE Weddings Portraits Babies Fast Service Moderate Prices Bob & Deline Farts Phone 5147 An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 42S Main No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKCTTER BUILDING SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable Building Service" Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Cas-Fired furnaces and summer Air-Conditioners. We are your Home Climate specialists. CARDNER PLUMBINC & HEATINC New Location 616 1st Ave. DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Prescription Service Beauty Bar Fountain & Luncheonette Cift Headquarters Veterinary Supplies CASS DRUC (Walgreen Agency) 502 MAIN INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 2111, Union, Nebr. BODY WORK & PAINTINC Your car will look like new work and painting. CASS COUNTY MOTOR CO. RADIATOR CLEANING & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. Lawn Mower Service OTTO WEBER Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road) HOBSON FUNERAL HOME Ext. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, RAY'S SALES & SERVICE Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola fir Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners fir Sunbeam Appliances Kelvinator Refrigerators, Freesers fir Electric Ranges. Authorised Motorola, Delco & Philco Car Radio Service. 116 SOUTH 3rd PHONE 233 For The Most In Drug Store Service PHONE 61 17 Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceutical and Remedies. A complete line of cosmetics and gifts. W give S & H Creen Stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS 5" Mjl" TAKE YOUR CAR TO IM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) 337 Mam All types built up roofs for flat decks. Bonded 20-year pitch and gravel roofs. Aluminum roof coating. .... Estimates Cladly Civen .... Since 1905 Winkleman Roofing Co. Phone 815 Collect Nebraska City, Nebr. SALES & SERVICE SINCER SEWING MACHINE REPRESENTATIVE JOHN LARSON Phone 9011 pressure reading, so adjustments can be made if necessary. 6. After spraying the measured acre, carefully measure the a mount of water required to re fill the tank to its original level. This will be the rate of applica tion per acre. 7. If rate of application Is more of less than desired, make ad justments as suggested in note above and repeat test until de sired rate of application l& ob tained. 8. Mark throtte setting and pressure reading so the same speed and pressure can be used in operating the sprayer when chemicals are added. 9. Add chemicals according to formula recommended for spray calendar. Large scale dairy enterprises sucn as cow-pools, need up-to- date engineering methods if the dairymen expect to stay in bus iness. Thayer Cleaver, U.S. De partment of Agriculture engin eer, says large dairies 400 to 1,500 milk cows such as those found in California and Florida, may become more widespread in the near future. DIRECTORY Winter CarmenM Ph. 4193 PHONE 289 Phone 3210 if you let us do your body 1st. Ave., Plattsmouth PHONE 105 FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 233 BY AUTHORIZED .v.v.v.v.Mv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.y.v LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 Miss Mary Lou Meyer of Syra cuse, Miss Ruth Meyer of Lin coln, Mrs. Mary Meyer and Terry, Miss Dorothy Massoth and Larry Sheehan all of Man ley enjoyed an afternoon of swimming at Nebraska City Sun day and then called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pfeiffer of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robbins and daughters were Friday even ing callers at the Larry Carnlcle home in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Stander and Mr. Dilly of Omaha were dinner guests Thursday at the Edward Stander home near Murdock. The group then paid short visits to the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stander and fam ily near Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stander and family near Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stander and Dick Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hollard of Butler, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hollard of Stanley, Kansas cal led at the Joe Sheehnn home last Monday evening. Among those attending the dinner at the Methodist church Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera of Plattsmouth and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder of Papillion. The Snyders are expecting their son, Alan, and his wife and four sons to arrive for a visit the latter part of the week. Visiting the past ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fusselman and family has been Mrs. Richard Johnson and three children of Chicago. They left Wednesday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis vis ited Sunday with friends in Lin coln. Mrs. Harold Schliefert and Miss Hulda Schliefert of Manley were in Lincoln Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick were Saturday dinner guests at the John Santee, Jr., home in East Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers re turned home Tuesday from their vacation which they spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Myers and family in Gig Har bor, Washington and also at Tacoma, Wash. Bill got to do a lot of fishing. He fished in Puget Sound and also did some sal mon fishing about 25 miles out in the ocean and got his lfmit: They had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaebel and family left Monday and are spending their vacation visit ing with relatives in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Herman son left Saturday on a three weeks vacation trip. They plan to see some major league ball games in Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit. On their way home they plan to visit with Mrs. Herman son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heard in Norwood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jochim left Monday for a few days visit with Lee's sister, Malinda and family in Washington State. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hennings and family spent last week vac ationing in the Colorado moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deckert and family of Omaha were Tues day evening callers and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roe and family of Florence fetation were Wednes day evening callers at the Lewis Amelang home. They came down to visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis of Lawrence, Kansas who had been visiting at the Amelangs for a few days enroute to their home in Kansas after spending their vacation in Canada. Rev. and Mrs. William McCord and Stewart are visiting rela tives in Oklahoma City, Okla., for about two weeks. Dinner guests Sunday at the Howard Dobbs home were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coonts and children of near Springfield. The Misses Patty Gerdes and Linda Johnson of the Jolly Workers 4-H club are attending 4-H Camp at Camp Kitaki near South Bend from Thursday through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kobler returned home Monday from a weeks vacation spent in the Yel lowstone National Park. Guests Saturday at the Virgil Satterfield home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Franks and children and Mrs. Nellie Willis of Okla-1 hnma Pttv Okln I Saturday evening callers at the Russell Coonts home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy of Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Thom as of Omaha have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Harlow W. Inman, son of Ira Inman of Louisville. Harlow, formerly of Louisville, is a sen ior in civil engineering at the University of Nebraska. They plan an early autumn wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Massoth of Manley announce the engage ment of their daughter. Rosalie, to Roger Urwin, won of Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin of Louisville. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harms and family of Aurora, 111., are visit ing at the homes of Mrs. Anna Harms in Manlev and Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald in Mur dock and with other friends and relatives. Kathleen Campbell of South Bend was a weekend guest of Joyce Barnes in Louisville. Mrs. Nora Phelps and Mrs. Richard Heim attended the christening Sunday at the Luth eran Church in PaDillion of Mrs. Phelps's great-granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann Dietze, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dietze of Papillion. They also attended a family dinner at the Dietze cabin at the river. In the afternoon, Mrs. Heim and Mrs. Phelps stopped to visit Mrs. George Erlckson. Other visitors at the Erickson home were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ragoss. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Friesel and daughters of California have returned to Nebraska and plan to make it their home again. Mrs. Friesel and daughters are visiting at her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hochel, while Marvin is running his father's trucking line while he is on vacation. Dwayne Anderson, student pas tor at the Christian Church, is spending a three-weeks vaca tion in California. George Mey ers of Lincoln will take the pul pit for Mr. Anderson next Sun day. Mrs. Charles Pankonin and Mrs. E. H. Worthman entertain ed at a dinner Sunday at the Pankonin home for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough of Orlando, Fla., and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson of Lincoln. Mrs. Hough and dau ghter were former Louisville residents and better remem bered as Mrs. Breeden and dau ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HauS' child and Steven of Ceresco were Monday guests at the Irvin Haus- child home in Manley. Joan Sell, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sell, was burned. She accidentally knoc ked a pan of water off the stove Monday morning. Returning home from the Lu theran Church camn. Camp La bogi at Fremont, were Judy Stohlmann. Steven Group, Rob ert Stohlmann and Mark Heil. They had spent a week there and reported a fine time with a full program every day. They enjoyed all kinds of games and sports, hikes, roller skating, swimming, Bible study and de votions. Judy Stohlmann was chosen Queen of the Camp and Steven Group as King of the Camp. Mrs. Anna Harms of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harms and family of Aurora, 111., at tended a family reunion at Tal mage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris have returned home from their vacation spent in Colorado. Mrs. Viola Cox. widow of the late Supt. Charles Coy of the Louisville Schools, has return ed to her home in Johnson from the hospital in Auburn where she was hospitalized for some time after an accident in which she was seriously burned. Her many friends will be glad to know she is recovering nicely from the burns. Sunday dinner guests at the Edward Grell home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck and chil dren of Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Jeppeson of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and John. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings were callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Lentz Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morin attended the wedding of Joe's cousin, Mary Dee Mars in Lin coln Sunday. The MockenhauDt family re union picnic dinner was held at the city park in Louisville on July 26. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jo Meorin. Mary and Jim my of Marquette, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John.Mockenhaupt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mockenhaupt of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mockenhaupt and Billy Haubach of Murdock; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Waldron and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elseman and Eddie and Mrs. Addie Maler. Saturday evening callers at the Herbert Keckler home were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolphe Verva ecke of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Hennings and family were Sunday evening callers at the N. F. Hennings home. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bender and family of Hampton have moved into the Frank Koterzina apartment. Mr. Bender will be principal and coach in the Lou-i isvllle ITIch School. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolhlser and family returned home late Monday night from a ten day vacation trirj to the Great Lakes. While In Sault Ste. Marie. Mich igan, they attended a sidewalk auction which they said was sure different then anything they had ever see. They also took the ferry across Lake Superior to Sault St. Marie, Canada for a sightsee ing trip. The children enjoyed swimming in Lake Superior. Mrs. Woolhiser said that the weather was nice and cool most of the time. Mrs. Stanley Oestmann and children of Johnson attended the Chicken supper at the Methodist church and were guests until Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oestmann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann. Mrs. Leo nard Vahgun and children and Mrs. Henry Doerman took them home o Tuesday. Ralph Wildrick and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick were Wednesday evening callers at the Fred Wildrick home in Weeping Water. Mrs. Austin Finlay and some friends from Papillion were in Lincoln Tuesday to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kelley of Norwood, Missouri were guests from Monday till Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kelley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habel. Kirk and Matt Hrabik sons of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hrabik, Jr., spent last week in Lincoln visit ing with relatives. Mrs. Anna Harms of Manley had as her supper guests one evening last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harms and family of Aurora, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Stohl mann, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Mc Donald of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohlmann and family. Mrs. Laurence Erhart and Lar ry left by train Saturday night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe and family in Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleisch mann of Manley were Sunday dinner guests at the Charles Oade home in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs Harold Cochran and dau ghter of Pueblo, Colo., were also guests. The Cochran's visited at the Flelschmann home Monday morning. The Misses Marietta and Char lotte Koop of Omaha visited with their brothers Sunday and also attended the dinner at the Methodist Church that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild, Betty and Billy of Manley at tended a family picnic at Ash land Sunday evening honoring the birthday of Mrs. Alva Zie genbein. Overnight guests Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Amelang were Mr. and Mrs. John Sample of Bloom field, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sample and Garnet of Marion, Iowa. The Samples were on their way to visit with rela tives in Oregon. They and the Amelangs are old time friends Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings, Charles- and Ferdinand Hen nings drove to Fremont Sunday and while the Philip Hennings attended a picnic at the Masonic Park with some cousins of Mrs. wprminffK Charlie and Ferain and visited with their brother Jake. The picnic was in honor of Mr. and Mrs C Steel oi fori land, Oregon There were about 30 or 35 relatives present Mr and Mrs Alfred Mather at rpnHpH the familv reunion Sun day held at the Vernal Mather home in Weeping Water honor ing Mr Mather's mother, Mrs. Jennie Mather. There were 38 present, all the children, grand children and great grandchild Mrs. Anna Harms of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harms and family were Saturday eve ning supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald in Murdock. Visitine for a few days at tne Lewis Amelang and Max Ame- lnns- homes are Mr. ana Mrs. Gordon Davis of Lawrence, Kan sas Mr. Davis Ls a brother oi Mrs. Lewis Amelang. The Davis's had been on a vacation trip up to Canada. They said the streets of Winnipeg, Canada were de corated for miles and that all the hotels and motels were crowded with Queen Elizabeth's admirers. . Mrs. Fritz True fell and broke her arm while working in her kitchen. She was taken to the hospital to have it set. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown and family of near Springfield were Wednesday evening callers at the Elwin Isaac home in Man ley. THE MORE THE MERRIER Nogales, Ariz. After Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sexton decided to take a three-day trip to Las Vegas, they mentioned it to their friends. Everyone became enthusiastic about it. A bus was chartered and 10 other couples went along. FIREMEN ANSWER DREAM Tuscaloosa, Ala. Firemen were routed from their sleep at 1:30 a.m. recently to answer a call from a woman who dreamed her house was on fire, woke up and phoned in the alarm. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, Aug. 6, 1959 Section B PAOE THREE NEHAWKA NEWS Mn. F. 0. Sand Phone 2708 Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and family were Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Simonds and family, Nebras' ka City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Win kler and familv, Dunbar; Mr and Mrs. Joseph Clinch, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowe. Mr. and Mrs Roy Simonds, Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Simonds. all of Omaha. Gu ests Friday and Saturday at the Hansen home were Mr. and Mrs Merrltt Caubarrus and Roy of Norfolk. Thursday supper guests of the Hal Hansens were Mr. and Mrs Charles Martin and daughters Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heesch and Tammy. Kenneth Johnson. Talmage, spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen. ning Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mattsch- ulatt and Kristy of Globe, Ariz were dinner guests Sunday of the Dick Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs Mattschulatt were former Ne hawka teachers. He is attending school at the University of Ne braska this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiles and Kurt of Grand Junction, Iowa, were gu ests Tuesday evening of the Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Gordon of Omaha were guests Sunday of the Elmer Fitch family and their son Jimmy returned home with them after spending a week with the Fitch boys. Mrs. Henry Fornoff, Platts mouth, Janice Iske, Ft. Crook, were guests for several days the past week of the Gilbert Forn off family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grun wald of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson visited Mrs. Ad die Dodson in Lincoln. Janet Jones returned to Om aha Sunday to stay with Dr. and Mrs. John Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdoch of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Ketelhut went to Murdock Sun day for a picnic with the John Murdoch family to observe the birthday of Mrs. Paul Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thacker arrived Sunday from Ithaca, N.Y., for a three weeks visit in Nebraska and Iowa. They were to attend the Poultry Science Association meeting at Ames, lowa, Aug. 3-7. At Nehawka, they were guests of her father, George Sheldon. Mr. Thacker is the extension specialist in poultry at Cornell University. Mrs. Arthur Pollard and dau ghters, Wayne, came Wednes day to spend several days with the Oren and Malcolm Pollards and the Kent and Vance Bal four families. They left for home Sunday. Thursday, Mmes. Mal colm Pollard, Arthur Pollard, Kent and Vance Balfour. Elmer Ross, Nell Pierce spent the day in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund- berg and family of Omaha were guests for dinner Saturday of Mrs. Hildur Lundberg. Mrs. Mer- ntt Dodson, Mrs. Leroy John son and Keith joined them. The Norman Lundberg family had just returned from a trip to Chi. cago where they visited his bro ther, Vern and family and also School Transition Takes Understanding The transition from school to school, whether It occurs within one school district or between states, is a major uprooting for most children, say the editors of Changing Times Magazine. Parents, the editors advise, can do a lot to ease the strain of a change. Not all children react the same way to the problems raised by the shift of schools, the editors warn, so don't be misled by sur face Calmness Instead antici pate your child's problems, and you will help him bridge the gap between his old and new schools. Specifically, here are some of the things you can do: Let him know early that a move is in the offing. Tell him why and let him help in the plan ning. If at all possible, give him a chance to visit the new school well in advance of the move. See whether he can meet the principal, the counselor, some of the teachers he's likely to have, even a few of his future schoolmates. Avoid making your worries known. If you fear the school may be too tough, don't say so. In any case, beware of making snap judgments. See that the old school is pre pared to ship all necessary re cords to the new school. Often the hapless youngster is caught in the middle of the confusion that resullts when this is not done. Confer with vour vniinp-stpr's current teacher and DrinciDal a- bout his work and problems so mat you will be in a position to discuss them with his new tea-! cher. i with friends at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. M.E. McDonald left Tuesday for a three weeks visit with her brother at Detroit and her mother and sister at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Melsln ger and family joined a group for a picnic at Rlverview park in Omaha Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Morrison and family, Villlsca, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and fam ily, Coin, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Halvorson and family, Syracuse. The ladles had attend ed Peru State in 1944 and taught together in the schools of Coun cil Bluffs. Sylvia Sue and Vlckl Jo O' Connor were guests the past week of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Midklff. Mr. and Mrs. Mldkiff visited his mother, Mrs. Lydia Midklff at Union on Wednesday evening. Bonnie Lacy spent Wednes day in Lincoln and visited the Kenneth Bauer family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailer and sons joined a group at the Richard Berner home at Louis ville, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linhardt of Montgomery, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linhardt and familv of Powers vllle, Mo. Others present were Mrs. Alma Berner. Weeping Wa ter; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berner and family, Otoe. Robert Lin hardt leaves soon for service In the Azores. He has a 30-day leave. Corn Belt Gets Rain A recent weather bureau re port states that actively grow ing crops need about two inch es of water per week during a hot midsummer week. If this isn't available as soil moisture in the area reached by plant roots, it must come down as rainfall. Odds are against extensive rain in the latter half of July, but this year July thundershow ers have been occurring as amp ly as they usually do in June. Rains of from two to five inch es have been reported almost all over the Corn Belt. These covered nearly all the dry spots but a few areas in Minnesota, South Dakota, Southern Indiana, Western Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska were still auite dry. In Western Illinois, some small spots had still only .6 of an inch of rain since May 28. But in general, growing con- GLEANINGS from our Heritage of Freedom Today, beer is the refreshing beverage so cheerful and relax ing.. Beer is always pleasant olways in good taste. Always when you entertain, serve beerl - Announcement - CALL CLEM (Plattsmouth 6297) I am now writing and servicing all lines of Insurance. I will give you ' prompt personal service on all your Insurance needs. I am available to discuss your insurance problems at your convenience in your office or home or at mine. Clem Woster 906 Ave. D. ASSURANCE Life Auto Fire Hospital Liability Phone 6297 dltlons for rorn and soybeans were very favorable, Nearly all reporters .Indicated their esti mate of the corn crop condition as "Very Good." Here are some sample com ments: Western Kentucky, "corn looks fine, good rains."; West Central Iowa, "Well advanced, satisfactory moisture."; South ern Illinois, "Received much needed rain this past week."; Southern Minnesota, "Color very good, well advanced."; Eastern Pennsylvania, "Ample moisture, splendid crop." Last year's corn crop has been disappearing at a rapid rate, most of it in beef cattle and hog feeding. Cattle feeding Is up 10 per cent this year with heavy gains in most Corn Belt States. Leading states in cattle feeding are Iowa with l'i million head on feed; California with two thirds million and Nebraska and Illinois in a virtual tie with one half million each. Colorado, Mis souri, Minnesota and South Da kota number a million among them. BOOTH SQUEEZE UNINSURE Tucson, Ariz. University of Arizona officials have warn ed students to forget about the telephone booth packing fad sweeping the country. The comptroller's office ex plained, "Our Insurance polic ies don't cover phone booth pac king." One thing you can say about a typical television show It sticks to its guns. Worcester (Mass.) Telegram. At all hours of the day, and far into the night, we stand ready to serve your health needs. All our professional skill and knowledge, all our energies and our full stocks of the finest quality drugs are dedicated to this pur pose. When you have a pre scription to be filled think of FELDIIOUSENS and re member that we are always ready to serve you with pro fessional skill and care in the dispensing of prescrib ed medicine. Robert E. Hall B.S. R.P. Fred J. Feldhousen Ph.G.R.P. Pharmacists In Charge Feldhousen Drug "The doctrine that all men should be free means that all men should be free of oppres sive government." Robert M. Maclver. NEBRASKA DIVISION A United Slalrt Brtuers Toundalhn . (12 First Nn'l Bank Bldg., Lincoln 1 ir A a ,ft0AAAAAA,A,,A,A,A,A,AAA,AAAAAA,A,AAAA,.,AAAAAAAAAAA.A,AAAA.AAAAAAAAAA,AA.AAA rAa,-,A.,AaA1AAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAA. AAAAAAAfAAAA.AAAAAAAAAA,