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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1961)
V Z?? V V V 1 Nehawka News Mrs. F. 0. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross of Denver, Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and family and Mrs. Amelia Balfour. Everrett Schomaker wa$ taken by Lett ambulance to St. Marys hospital in Nebraska City Wed nesday morning. Mrs. Emma Nutzman and daughter, Mildred, returned Monday from a trip to Tonkawa, Okla., where they visited an aunt, Mrs. Ellen Mast, who is 88 years old and her family. Mrs. Mast is a sister of the late Mrs. Lucy St. John. They also visited relatives at Wichita, Kansas, and Perkins, Oklahoma. They returned via (Missouri and toured the Ozarks. Mrs. Helen Petersen was a week end guest of the Kent Balfour family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haupt and family called Monday evening. Mr. Haupt will soon have the cast removed from a broken ankle. Theresa Kime was ten years old Wednesday. Her picnic guests at Steinhart Park at Ne braska City were Mrs. Walter Grnatskl and children, Nebras ka City; Mrs. Gerald Kime, Mrs. George Kime and Debbie Bpear. They attended the matinee at the Pioneer theater. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dunbar of Lincoln called at the home of Mrs. Amelia Balfour Friday. The Dunbars plan to move to Arizona. Mrs. Charles Comeau and Linda returned to their home at Madison, Wisconsin. Wildon Switzer drove them back and took Mrs. Comeaus furniture. The Comeaus family moved from their trailer to a home in Madison. Mr. Switzer re turned with- the trailer. Mrs. Bob Williams and daugh ters of North Platte returned home. They, were called here by the serious illness of her moth er,. Mrs. Tlllie Swartz. The con dition of Mrs. Swartz has im proved. Mrs. Mickey Marks and son of Worland, Wyoming have been with her mother, Mrs. Swartz and sister, Mrs. Junior Tanner and family for a month. She plans to return home next week. Mrs. Robert Shimm of North Platte was a guest for several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trotter. Mrs. Shimm was formerly Clara Kuthford of Nehawka. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Cooper of Alliance visited the Trotters and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst. They had come to Lincoln for the gradu ation of their son, Dr. C. H. Moore. Dr. Moore and Mrs. Moore will locate in North Da kota where he will practice den tistry. Mrs. Cooper is the sister of Mr. Trotter and Mrs. Bark hurst. Mrs. Sam McComb and Randy Ray of Canon City, Colorado SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 FURNITURE AUCTION On Doctor's orders I must move to Corpus Christi, Texas for my health. Therefore we will sell the following articles at Public Auction at the store at 6th & Main in Plattsmouth, Nebr., on . . . Saturday, June 24, 1961 Starting at 1 P.M. sharp. Lester Betsy Ross Spinet Piano, 1 Yr. Old Creen 2 piece living room suite, rocker and foot stool C.E. Television Set Radio and Record player comb. 9 x 12 wool rug Some small rugs Maple Desk Swivel Rocker 3 End Tables Coffee Table Book Rack AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is an exceptionally SPECIAL! We will also sell all this sale. You buy them at TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE MR. & MRS, DEWEY REED YOUNC & MORRIS, Auctioneers Phone 2708 were guests for a week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bucholz. She came for the wed ding of her sister, Mary Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Bucholz and fam ily attended the 70th annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventist church at College View Saturday. Steven Merle Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Meyer, was baptized by Father E. C. Mc Fadden. Mr. and Mrs. James Meyer of Avoca were the spon sors. The wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and the birthday of Carol Balfour were observed Sunday with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Amelia Balfour. Carol was four teen years old. Guests were the Vance and Kent Balfour fam ilies, Henry Ross and Mrs. Helen Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailer and sons attended the Ruge family reunion at Steinhart Park in Nebraska City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Uhl Donavan of Kansas City, Mo. were guests Sunday of Mrs. Fred Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Crnham, Beverly, Linda, Keith and Johnny, of Denver, Colo., ar rived Sunday to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wessel and relatives at Nebraska City. Frank Leman returned Satur day from St. Marys hospital. Presley Walters, a patient at St. Marys, had another heart attack Saturday. Sharon Doedyns of Bishop, Texas and Signe Romans of Manhatten, Kansas have been guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson and Dan Anderson. The Andersons took Signe home and Sharon to Omaha to meet her grandmoth er, Mrs. J. Doedyns of Bishop. They will visit relatives in Wyo ming and attend a family re union in Minnesota. They plan to be away for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lacy joined a group who observe their anni versaries each year. The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cisco of Otoe. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen of Nebraska City and Mr., and Mrs. Harold Kreck low of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. George McFad den of Lincoln were weekend guests of the Ellis Lacys. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warlick observed their 6th wedding an niversary and Mrs. Warlick's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen of Av oca, their 7th anniversary Sat urday evening with dinner in Lincoln. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Knake of Lin coln, Mr. and Mrs. John Knake of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Johnson of Fremont. Connie and Betty Ann John son attended the Children's Day services at the First Lutheran Church near Avoca with her cousins, the Oscar Brandt fam ily Sunday and spent the day with Brandts. Robert Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Cook, returned to the States and called his par ents Saturday evening. He also Duncan Phife Table & 4 Chairs 3 piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, complete Large gas range Maple Single Bed, complete C.E. 10 ft. Refrigerator Utility Table Chrome Breakfast set, 4 chairs Sewing Machine Heater, nearly new Cabinet Folding Cot, Drapes & Blinds Large Electric Fan Bedding Dishes, Etc. good listing of furniture. remaining Food Items on your price ... at Auction. Owner talked to the Dale Bruns fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Bren nan and family of Plattsmouth and Phyllis and Barbara Bren nan of Omaha who were guests at the Cook home. Robert sent orchids last week to Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bruns and Miss Phyllis Brennan from the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson entertain ed at dinner Sunday with Mr. Jorgenson and their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Haffke the guests of honor on their birthdays. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. El mer Haffke and family of Plaits mouth. Sherry Haffke spent the weekend with her grandparents. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson took a birthday cake to the George Martin home near Union for Mrs. Martin's birth day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tannehill of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Louis Crunk and children of Ogden, Kan., and some friends from Crete. Georgia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, went to Nebraska City Sunday to attend the diabetic camp for children. Georgia Is 11. She Is sponsored by the Cass County Extension Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Turner and family attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Garland Lock hart at Caldwell-Linder Funer al Chapel in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeves of Brownville were dinner gu ests Sunday of the Victor Turn ers. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Banks called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks, from their home In New Jersey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ross and family of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Iv an Hansen and family were guests Sunday evening at the Martin Ross home. Elaine Akins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Akins was 11 Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stones of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and family were supper guests Sunday at the Vance Bal four home. Mrs. Alfred Warlick entertain ed at a picnic supper Sunday for her husband's birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Knake and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Berner and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Knake and daughter of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and daugh ter of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Knake and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick. Jim Turner CT2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Turner, arrived home Monday from a two and half year tour of duty in Japan. After 30-day leave he will be sent to Adak, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Turner entertained at a family dinner Sunday for their son. The Rebekah lodge meeting Thursday evening included a special memorial service for de ceased members. Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst and Mrs. Elmer Stoll were in charge. Those who took part were Mmes. Frank Warden, Gilbert Kime, John Chandler, Sybil Nixon, Ida Hicks. Mrs. Warden and Mrs. Chandler serv ed refreshments. Wednesday afternoon the mo thers of the Girl Scouts met at the home of Mrs. Graydon Dun can to complete plans for the swimming lessons. Mrs. Art Johnson and Mrs. Fred Wessel are the leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson took Jim to Lincoln Sunday where he will attend 8 weeks of summer school at the University of Ne braska on a scholarship he re ceived for summer school work. Connie Johnson spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moss of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayfield of Louisville were guests Sunday of the Boyd Mayfield family. Mrs. Tom Johnson and chil dren joined a family gathering at the Albert Bruns home in Plattsmouth for Mrs. Brun's birthday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bruns and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payton and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard, Cynthia, Carol and David ar rived Tuesday from San Diego to visit relatives in Nebraska. They are spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard and will spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hild of Plattsmouth. Friday morning the Hall Pol lards and James Pollard family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson. Friday evening dinner guests at the Hall Pol lard home were Mrs. Marion Stone, Lincoln; Mrs. Lee Faris, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Harris, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Harris, Plattsmouth and the James Pol lard family. Sunday the Hall Pol lards and James Pollard family were guests at a family dinner at the John Hild home of Platts mouth. Mrs. Lois Spear and Miss Joan Kime of Omaha spent the week end and Father's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kime. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. bawkji' Tee w PROLIFIC LILY This white Kegal Lily was grown by Mrs. William Maston, 627 Oakmont.- Tuesday, it had 20 blossoms and more than a dozen buds. The plant is three years old and this year has its many flowers after having had only one the first year and 12 the second. NEWS From EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Urn land and son Gregg of Kansas City visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockenbach and with other rel atives during several days of vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doeden (Joan .Rockenbach) are parents of a boy, Michael Albert. He has a brother Ricky who stay ed at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rockenbach at Eagle dur ing his mother's hospitaliza tion. Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble returned home Sunday after noon after a trip to Indianola, Iowa, to visit friends Tom and Laberta Dysart. Mrs. Trumble baked a birthday cake and took it along for the 70th birthday of Mr. Dysart, former Eagle resident, June 8. His brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Dysart of Tecumseh and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dysart of Milo, Iowa, were also there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trumble also visited his cousins, Mrs. Blanche and Mrs. Minnie La tham at LeGrande, Iowa, Fri day before returning home Sun day. Ray Althouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Althouse, was awar ded a State 4-H Club Week trip to Lincoln June 13-16. Ray was elected president of the Cass County 4-H Junior Leader Club recently when it was organized. The Intermediate MYF Group elected officers at their meeting June 7th. Tom McNiel, presi dent, Helen Westlake, vice pres ident; Larry McCord, secretary; Clarence Fox, treasurer, and Louie Bowne, reporter. A family dinner was held at the Elton Snokes home honor ing a visiting granddaughter and family, the Robert Tates of Portland, Ore. Present were her mother, Mrs. Snokes of Ea gle, Ernest Kempers of.Bennet, Dwight Snokes of Lincoln, Keith Schaepers of Lincoln, Noel Kem pers of Lincoln and Dale Snokes and Sylvia Beckard. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stewart and "daughter Sharon of Dayton, Ohio, arrived at his mother's home, Mrs. Hallie Stewart's on last Monday evening. They had been at Nevada, Mo., where their daughter had completed her two-year course at PEO Cot tey College. She will now at tend Hunter College in Dayton. Mr. Stewart attended his class reunion of the University of Ne braska Friday evening before they left for home. Marlene Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson re mained at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Hallie Stew art and her mother returned home last weekend to attend summer school at the Univer sity for five weeks near their home at Laramie, Wyo. Marlene will also visit her paternal grandparents at Lewellen. Mr. and Mrs. George Ott and daughter Sandra and son Larry of Lyman visited at the home of the latter's fiancee, Glenda Wall, and with her father, Har old Wall and daughter Sharon Sunday. The Ott family came to Lincoln to attend their son Larry's graduation at the Uni versity of Nebraska. Mrs. Matilda Elseman of Lin coln visited several days at the home of Harold Wall and daugh ters Sharon and Glenda and at tended graduation of her grand daughter, Sharon, at the Uni versity of Nebraska Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ross of Pennsylvania came to Eagle to the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Leighton and attended the dau ghter's coinnu'iHTincnt ill I lit" University of Nebraska and on Monday morning all left on a trip to Wyoming to visit rela 0 . . "H, -4:1 ;V v.- J-!- tives and do some sightseeing. A dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Swartz at Eagle last Saturday following U of N graduation. Roderick was a graduate. Din ner guests were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swartz of Fair bury, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hal vorsen and family of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Coatman of Lincoln. Ronnie Reynoldson returned to his home in Lincoln from St. Elizabeth where he had atten tion several days for an allergy. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynoldson of Eagle have visit ed at the son's home frequently during his illness. Mrs. Laura West attended the R St. Birthday Group luncheon at Mrs. Sanders's home in Lin coln recently. Mrs. West will be a hostess for the luncheon at her home June 22. Rev. Victor Dye, former stu dent pastor at Eagle Methodist has been assigned to attend Northwestern University at Ev anston, 111., next fall. The Uni versity and Garrett Biblical Seminary are adjacent;! Mrs John" "Vlckors. wis hos tess for the Eagle OE Kensing ton at her home Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hunger ford of Dodge City, Kan., called at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Lanning, Sunday after noon. They had attended Mrs. Hungerford's 50th class reun ion during University of Ne braska graduation and had also called at the home of other rel atives, Mrs. Jessie Lanning and the Wempel family at Palmyra. Mmes. Cassie Adams, Pearl Adams and Maggie Siekman ac companied Mrs. Ula Westlake to Lincoln, to join Miss Martha Dettmer, of Lincoln, and all en- 1 invpH Hinnnv nnf Vrmri'i,-irr Ya Jju vritu, iw.vr i 1. till. latter's birthday Wednesday. The ladies are all former neigh bors, residing east of Eagle several years ago, and have ob served their birthdays together, traditionally. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and grandson, John Gragg, of Madill, Oklahoma and Mr. An derson's father, Harry Anderson of Seward, Nebraska, called at the home of the latter's son, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson, on Tuesday afternoon. The Okla. folks also called, on Thursday morning at the An derson home, enroute to their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobmeier of Eagle and son and family the Vern Jacobmeier's of Mitchell, South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning of Eagle attended the Vicker's family reunion and basket dinner at Bethany Park, Lincoln on last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Fifer, of Eagle, and her visiting daughter, Mrs. Roger Reeve, of La Salle, Colo., visited at the latter's sister-in-law Mrs. Emily Gonzale's home at Elmwood on last Monday. Mr. and Mrs Edward Mueu- I chau of Eagle, and his mother, Mrs. Ben Mueucnau or aivo, at tended a family gathering and dinner at the latter's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Loyd, at Omaha, on last Sunday. Mrs. Donald Wheatley, of Pal myra, Nebr., entertained several little playmates, for her daugh ter, Janet's birthday, Monday afternoon. Those from Eagle were Chuck Mike, Randy Merri and Julie West, and Donna Rae, Terry and Jerry Manners. -S) Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Rodaway and her sister Mrs. Roger Reeve of Colorado, visited at the home of former neighbors of the Reeve family (when they re sided east of Eagle) on Thurs day afternoon and spent the everting at the Jim Mills home at Murdock, Nebr. Johnson Families Gather at Lincoln EAGLE (Special) A family reunion and dinner were enjoy ed by the Johnson families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wool man, (Pauline Johnson) at Lin coln Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Sr. of Eagle and his sister, Mrs. Minnie Petersen of Aivo; brothers Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and families of Lincoln, Bennet and Seward, brother Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Sr. of Portland, Ore., who traveled farthest to attend, his daughter Mrs. Develin of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Jr. and family of Jack sonville, Fla., Noble Johnsons of Washington, Violet Johnson Smith of Phoenix, Ariz. Also, Mrs. Hugh Johnson and three children of Tennessee, families of the late August Johnson, Clyde Johnsons of Aivo and the latter's son and daugh ter and sisters and husbands Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bright (Helen Johnson) of Lincoln, Alvin Hen riksen and Lena Henriksen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schuelke and Barry and Mrs. Talbert Edwards and family, all of Aivo. The family was to gather at the farm home of Harvey Heiers Tuesday. Obituary Raymond II. Norris EAGLE (Special) Raymond Hewitt Norris was born July 27, 1899, and died June 14. He was born to Ansel and Virginia Nor ris at Tonville, Ky., moved to Nebraska with his family in 1907. He had lived in Eagle for 54 years. Dec. 25, 1919, he was married to Nelda Snokes. They had three children, Lucille Maheffey, Joanne Anderson, and Richard. Mr. Norris served his country in World War I and II. He was a member of Ihe Weeping Water American Legion Post 237 and the Elks Lodge No. 10 Lincoln. Survivors are his wife, Nelda, daughters, Lucille of Wichita, Kans., and Joanne of Lincoln, son Richard of independence, Mo., five grandchildren; his mother, Virginia, and sisters, Noma Norris and Mrs. Allene Hermann of Aivo, Nebr. Funeral' was' at' the Eagle Methodist church. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. We9 re headquarters for the America's new WORK or PLAY WONDER! It's a hardtop pickup ...an open air runabout ... on ojj-road workhorse ... a whole new idea in low-cost lransxrla!ion! costs little to buy, less to The Scout offers full-width scaling for throe. Its stool top comes off in minutes. Its all steel body hauls man-si.o loads of cargo, 1ms extra seating on full-length wheel housings. An INTERNATIONAL 4-cylindcr Comanche mfm & ll'fvl WtZM kl'jw Thlt It thi Scout, a neat and nimble pickup. Small In size. Light In weight Fun to drive (or business or pleasure. The Scout is INTERN ATlONAL built, barked by INTERNATIONAL serrice everywhere on every xirt. See us today and hit the trail to low-cost transportation! Sfander Implement Plattsmouth, Nebraska THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, June 22, 1961 Section B PAGE FIVE This 'n That In Agriculture Tractor Field Day The 10th annual University of Nebraska Tractor Power and Safety Day will be held July 20 on the College of Agriculture campus in Lincoln. Corn Horers Nebraska corn producers were urged Friday to watch for first brood corn borers in early planted corn during late June and early July. Robert E. Roselle, University of Nebraska Extension entomol ogist, says that first corn borer moth was taken in a light trap at Lincoln on May 31. Several moths have been caught since then. Field observations indicate that pupation is well along. The peak of corn borer emergence should occur about mid-June. "Moths that emerged early may not have found corn tall enough to their liking," Roselle explained. "Eggs may be depos ited tn small corn, but larvae normally fail to become estab lished. Corn that is about 35 inches in extended height is very favorable for egg deposition and larva establishment. "It usually pays to control first brood corn borers when fields show 50 or more of shot hole or pin-hole feeding signs in Mew-.-- Amplifies Sound 22 Times! Weighs 13 ounce. Beltone announces the new Utopian a thimble tiny hearing aid that goes within the ear, without any cords, wires or plastic tubes! Come in or phone for FREE DEMONSTRATION NO COST NO OBLIGATION Ray Howard, Hearing Aid Authority PLATTSMOUTH HOTEL, PLATTSMOUTH Tuesday. une 27, 1961 9 a;m. to 12 noon Beltone Hearing aid glasses, behind engine provides husky power, saves gas and oil. Optional all-wheel drive provides extra traction for work off-road, optional steel Travel-Top converts it into town delivery. There's never U-en anything like the Scout. Same Scout with the roof oil. Top is removed in min utes, to give you a vehrcle tor any kind of activity. Same Scout stripped (or action. For special duty, doors, windows lift off, windshield folds down or deUt hes. FHA Meets WEEPING WATER (Special) The FHA meeting was held Thursday at the home of Carolyn Thorns with 18 members pres ent. Mrs. Arnold Detmer, chapter advisor, Mrs. Fred Holt and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen, Jr. chapter mothers and Miss Min erva Schllefert also attended. Miss Schllefert started the first FHA at the Weeping Water school. Linda Rehmeier presided at the meeting. The FHA picnic will be July 9 t Steinhart Park in Nebraska City at 6 p.m. Bevely Lee, Janice Domingo, Diane Ratcliff, Suzanne Thorns and Lana Wendt gave reports on the FHA Leadership workshop at Crete. Janice was elected Dis trict 8 vice-president and also is the eastern end of the state can didate for State Historian. the whorls of the corn plants. This will usually occur between June 20 and July 7, depending, upon the area of Nebraska, cla velopment of corn, weather con ditions and many other things," he said Clarence Schmadekc, County Extension Agent. Lyndon U. Johnson, Vice Presi dent: "The struggle to preserve freedom in Southeast Asia will be long, costly, and in many in stances dangerous. A Classifiea Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. the-ear" HEARING AID Clinic under direction of r. i -Beltane Hearing Center 415 Sharp Bid?., Lincoln, Nebr. Phone HE 2-6265 the ear & one-unit aids run! x':fr:-VWy$KMpS) i tr-r v a Same Scout converted to town delivery by an op tional stt-el Travel-Top com plete with wtndows and lift gdte. Co. Phone 4178 S Q,A. A,A.AA.f