Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1962)
fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAi. Section B PAGE FIVE Thursday, November 22, 1U62 News From Greenwood Mn. Frank Hurlbut Phone 789-3435 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hurlbut, Jerl Ann and Bobby of Kansas City, Mo., spent a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurl but. Mrs. Mary Welton returned home Sunday after spending a week at the George Welton home near Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall vis ited M j. Wall's sister-in-law, Mrs. Michil Smith at a rest eJbvu Leu; Let us restore your watch to accurate' service, re pair or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. GROVE'S JEWELRY Walter R. Silken Registered Jeweler J? American Cem Society 505 Main Phone 2400 FT? PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY Times., nil. & sat. NOV. 22-23-24 Matinee Thurs. 3 p.m. 6 A MONSTER STATUE -533 ..TWENTY STORIES TALL! IM tlAIMlltUO AND SL'N. TIIRl'. WEDS. NOV. 23-28 I r rVA P9" fortri iff, Y RORy CALHOUK I red J. Feldhousen, Ph. V. II P. Peter J. Gepson, U.S. H P. Pharmacists In Charge home in Lincoln Sunday after noon and called on Mrs. George Peckham and Harry at Have lock Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Lincoln visited with their aunt Emma Appuhn Sunday. Monday visitors with Mm. I Grace Walradt were Mr. and i Mrs. Glen Sterzbach of Fremont. I Sunday visitors with Mrs. El sie Kelly were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and Eugene of Ashland. I Sunday guests of Mrs. Lytha Baucrs were Mr. and Mrs. Olcn Lapham, Mrs. Lena Hightshoe and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleck and son of Omaha and Mrs. Myrle Lapham of Watsonville, Calif. 1 Monday guests of Mr3. Lytha ! Bauers were Mr. and Mr3. Don Johnson of Omaha. They called on Cully John.son at the Lincoln General hospital Monday after noon. Mr. Johnson has been a patient In the hospital the past 2 weeks. j Herman Kaufman entered Bryan hospital Nov. 3 for obser vation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schuman and Da vid of Omaha spent Sunday with Mrs. Kaufman and they spent the afternoon with Mr. Kaufman at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barber and family spent Saturday at Exeter with Mrs, Barber's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marolf, 'Mrs. Grace Walradt and Mrs. Minnie Marolf called on Tom my Urwin at a hospital In Oma ha and Mrs. Alice Reitz of Coun cil Bluffs Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carpenter, Carolyn and Marilyn attended the Ashland Junior Class play Friday night. Saturday evening visitors at the Ross Casey home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of Lincoln. Mrs. Ross Casey and boys vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8om erhlser of Eagle Sunday after noon. Mrs. Mildred Comstock spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bates and family of Lin coln. They attended the Band festival at the Pershing Audi torium. Mr. and tr, P. E. Bucking ham spent Friday evening at the R. O. Bucklnghams of Oma ha and Wednesday evening at the Stanley Bergers home of O m.iha. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weichel of Alvo visited with Miss Lola Al len Friday. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin were Mr and Mrs. Oordon Meldrum of! Lincoln and Sunday evening callers at the Marvin home were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shepler of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schram of Gretna and Mrs. George Per-! Hngger of Paxton were supper! guests at the Roy Love home! Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. j Cope and Mrs. Anderson's broth- j er-In-law and sL-tc-r, Mr. and Mrs. William Slover of Council Bluffs. Slow Molion When it comes to picking up a check, some fellows have an Im pediment In their reach. The Busy Bee, Guantanomo Bay, Cuba. 'f5. You may have wondered why so many of today's medicines come in small packages. It is because these wonder drugs are so effective there is more cure in tiny table's, capsules and drops than there was in bot tlesful of yesteryear's medicines. The package may be small, but the results are BIG! Truly, pre scribed medicine is the biggest bargain for the money. DRUGS! izr'f'" L.f i f -J 1 a . .-..,-1,..J..l..-B,..JJitJlf I-"T'tfi" "miff 1 1 lKiT ft ilMMrihirtffii -rr mfl niii i-rfj'-iW-'Hiir MISS INGWFRSON IS 'IOWEGIAN' To the delight of a capacity crowd, the Peru State Teachers College girl "lowegian" basket ball team kicked off the 19(12 basketball reason at Peru State with a 26 to 22 victory over the "Tonners." The "Tonner" .team was billed as the world's largest basketball team and looked the part. As could be expected, the Tonner team was hurt by the officials who seemed to see more violations by their instructors, who made up the "fat man" team, than by the more Police Court Lloyd L. Burkey, Milford, $9, no muffler on car; Gene C. Place, Flattsmouth, court costs, no operator's license; Terry Gene Andrews, speeding; Floyd Curttright, FlatUmouth, $50, disturbing the peace; Rolland Aldrich, Flattsmouth, $25, dis turbing the peace; George Buc holz, Flattsmouth, $29, disturb ing the peace; C. E. Crawford, Flattsmouth, $5, illegal parking. The following were fined for overtime parking: Vernon Wa terman, Harry Roberts, Edward Morang, William Coder Jr., George McGraw, Myron Dooley, all of Flattsmouth; Arlan Cun dall, Murray. Weeping Water Mrs. Edward Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karr of Lin coln were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Ahrens and family. Mrs. Ed Cappen of Port Ar thur, Texas visited from Wed nesday until Saturday with Mr.s. Ames Cappen and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorensen and family. Mrs. Loren.sen took her to Lincoln Saturday morning where she left by train for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Stratton and boys were Wednesday eve ning gue-;U of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melsin ger and family entertained at a dinner and lunch on Sunday to honor Mrs. Emma Kaffen bcrger of PiaU.smouth on her birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slcouatt and Rose Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Kaffenberger and family of Phntimouth. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cappen of Papillion were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrj. Wil lis Lorensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorns and family entertained at a pinochle party on Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rathe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bergmann and Debra and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mei slnger and Marcla as gue.-;ts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allgayer were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruhge of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. William Heebncr and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burger and family were shopping in O malia on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr.s. Henry Bruns of Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Car penter and Mrs. Mellnda Port er of Omaha were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Bruns and family and their housegucsts. Mr. and Mrs. Brad ley Clark of Oxford, England. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cooper and boy.s of Omaha were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Kathryn Wiles spent Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cntser were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hasmus.sen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen of Waverly and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Critstr and son of Oma ha were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crltser. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen of Syra cuse. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher of Avoca were Sunday alter- ' -. 4 i . . f " "V. A f i - i ii ed: front row Virginia; Karen Bedford, Iowa; ....-) j No Drastic Decline Seen in Prices for Slaughter Cattle LINCOLN Although more cat tle are on feed this fall com pared ot a year ago, Increased marketings in 1963 are not ex pected to result In any drastic decline In slaughter cattle prices. There will be an increase in total marketings, however, which may mean lower prices far slaughter cattle, reports P. H. Henderson, Extension farm economist at the University of Nebraska. What will happen to prices rrom month to month will de pend quite a bit on how these flews Phone 252-W nocn guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kreck low, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Krecklow of Dallifld, Wisconsin were Satur day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krecklow and family of Bea trice. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steinkarnp and family of Louisville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Steinkarnp. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stock and Chris were Sunday dinner guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock. Sunday afternoon and evening nue.its were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Miller, Cheryl and Michael of Lincoln. Mrs. Victor Plunkett, Jr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston visited with Mrs. Louis Burbee and Mrs ! Ralph Hyde on Monday after noon. Mrs. Fred Neumelster visited from Monday until Friday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Neumelster. Friday evening they ail attended the class play at Ccok. Mis. Fred Neumelster's grandson, Eldon Schmidt was in the play. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Slock visited with Lester Shrader In the Saint Mary's hospital In Ne braska City on Friday evening. iney visited with their brother-in-law Leonard Harvey of Plattsmouth the past Sunday. Mr. Harvey wa.s released from uie nospuai on Thursday after noon. Mrs. William Dettmer of Avo ca and Mrs. Henry Klrchhoff were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cum mings end children spent Sun day and were dinner guests of Mrs. Mathilda Cummings of York. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Plunkett and Wendell and their hou.se guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ful ton and boys of Knoxville, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey and family of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan and Mrs. Frank Kohnke of Stella, w TnnM:iv evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. i nomas Urwin and Timmy of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krecklow of Delflcld, Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles were Sunday guests for a family gath ering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krecklow at Llui-wood. 9 i iii-Mlt-'-iMiiiliT'ritifiituMf nihill ii ir""1-'i1ilt attractive coeds. Members of the lowegian team, which was spiced with Nebraska talent, includ (from left) Jean Reiman Cahow, Omaha, Janet lieemer Lorene Kostal, Odell; Janet Hays, Watson, Mo. Back row Judith Whig ham, Blanchard, Iowa; Kathy Francis, Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa; Linnea Ingwerson, Platts mouth; Peggy ONeiil, Valentine; Jeannette Fox, Kiverton. cattle are marketed. For ex ample, as of October 1, 1962, feeders indicated that they in tended to market about 2 per cent more cattle during the months of October through De cember than they did a year ago. "If they actually market cattle in line with these Intentions, the prices during the rest of tills year may hold up pretty well about as much higher than last year as they have been running during recent weeks or months. However, we have fewer heavy cattle on feed so the pounds of beef coming to market may not be much different from a year ago. "In addition, the demand for meat has increased compared to i a year ago as the result of in j created population, higher wage rates and a high level of em- ploynieTH. If the threai. direct involvement in war continues, it could be that the market would take the increased ton nage at even higher prices com paratively speaking than was during this past marketing year. "As of Oct. 1, 19C2, 8 per cent more cattle were on feed than a year ago, but the increase was not distributed equally through out the country. There was an 18 per ceni increase in cattle .on feed in the 11 wes'crn and south western states. However, the number on feed in the north central states was up only one per cent, Henderson said. "The increase ln the western .tates seems to be a continuation of a trend that has been taking place over a number of vears. Durlns the last 10 or 15 vcirs thee western states have in creased their production of feed grains substantially and they have had a big Increase in the production of grain sorghums right next door to them ln Texas, which they have taken advantage of !n their feeding operations. The population has been growing very rapidly in the southwest durine this timp .vi ! the demand for the finished 'product is there. I "It's true that they have been j Increasing their feeding oper ations percentagewise very rap j idly much faster than In the j Corn Belt. But if you look at the number of cattle on feed as of Jan. 1, the Increase in cattle ; leeding out in the western states has been Just about the same in terms of actual numbers as it I has been ln the Corn Belt, Hen derson said. Stuff Bird Just Before Roasting LINCOLN Some people en joy the stuffing almost as much as the turkey. And there's al ways a variety of elegant re cipes to try ranging from oys ter to chestnut to wild rice to whatever your favorite Is. However, the main ingredient Is always bread crumbs. Accord ing to Mrs. Emma Wood Gard ner, foods and nutrition instruc tor at the University of Nebras ka, bread stuffing should be placed lin.htly ln the abdominal and neck cavities just before roasting the poultry. If stuffed ahead of time, she said, the bacterial count In creases. And, if the stuffing is packed to tightly, it tends to draw juices from the merit pnd the titulliiig Itself becomes soy- gy. Louisville News Mrs. Ralph Wildr!ck Mrs. Frank Pace of Weeping Water was a Tuesday overnight guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eiwln Isaac and sons in Mauley. Mrs. Bob Jewell of Weeping Water was a Wednes day caller. Mrs. Jake Renner of Weep ing. Water Is staying with her daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. JacK Waici, since ner return irom the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hrabik, Sr., returned recently from a vacation trip to the West Coast, in California t n e y visited a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiaoik and family ln Saratoga and a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter UelenradsKy and lamlly in Kiverside. Vvnne on their vaca tion they visited Grand Canyon, the Petrified Forest ana the fainted Desert. Barbara Quinett entertained her Sunday school class Friday Honoring ner tilth birthday. Mis. Anene Gruber, her Sun day school teacner was also present. Alter playing several games, baroara opened her many loveiy guts. A delicious luncn oi ice cream, birtnday case, ana fruit puncn was serv ed. As her guests were leaving, Barbara presented each one with a small gilt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaebel and Mr. ana Mrs. Loyd Braack were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kau in Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fusselman of Lincoln were Sunday supper guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Fusselman and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell and sons were Saturaay guests at the truest Beck home. The Rev. and Mrs. Leo Beam were Tuesday evening callers at the Harold Blunt home in Man ley. bill Mockenhaupt and daueh ter Virginia of Syracuse were Monday callers at the home of Mrs. John Mockenhaupt and Miss Mamie Maher. Mr. and Mis. Harold Hlavac and family were Sunday guests ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adoipn i-ilavac in Bruno. Mr. and Mis. Tom Boardman of Llkhorn and Mr. and Mrs Richard Nannen and Vickl Lynn of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard and Kathy. Mrs. kosa Hutchison and Mrs. Edward Grell were Thurs day guests at the Ernest Beck home. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Finlay and Howard were Monday din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Petereit. The theme of green and white was carried out at the miscel laneous snow:er given Sunday at the First Methodist church honoring, Miss Nancy Gauer, a bride-to-be. More than fifty persons were ln attendance. Hostesses were Mrs. John Teny berry, Mrs. Rubin Hermanson, Mis. Elmore Saltmursh and Mrs. Elmer Sprleck. Larry Welton, Irvin Franke, Earl Hrabik, Jr., and Bob Gess were pheasant hunting near Harvard Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and children were Thursday and Saturday visitors of her lather, Henry Doermann. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell, Larry and Terry were Wednes day evening callers of Mr. and Mis. Calvin Grell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,1 Jr., and children of Murdock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Sr., in Millard and were eve ning callers at the home of Mrs. Fred Terryberry, Mrs. Loyd Braack and her mother, Mrs. Fred Gaebel and Miss Henrietta Gaebel were 0-: maha shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson of Omaha, Mrs. Fred Mar quardt of Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson of Ne- hawka were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Bedella Stander. Mrs. Herbert Danner of Kear ney is visiting her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Danner and children. Tommy Frederickson, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fred- erlckson, Is home from school this week with a case of the measles. Mary "Beth Slander, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stander of Weeping Water, stayed Tues-j day with her grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Stander, while her par ents attended a funeral in West Point. Callers last Monday of Mrs. John Mockenhaupt, Miss Ma mie Maher and Billy Haubach were Mrs. Margaret Mayer and Miss Dorothy Mayer of Green wood and Mr. and Mrs. James Mayer of Davey. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kilborn of Omaha were Friday evening supper puests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick., Sunday evening callers nt the home of Mrs. Emma Neumann and Miss Daisie Schlater were Phone 2511 Herman Roeber of Louisville and Mrs. Anna Harms. Mrs. Jim Sawyer and children were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Roger Kuhn and children ln South Bend. Callers this past week at the home of Mrs. N. F. Hennings were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hen nings and Karen of Lincoln, Mrs. Ernest Bond, Kathy and Karen of Plattsmouth, Elmer Hennings of Avoca, Larry Boardman and Dennis and Gail Hennings. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy and Mrs. Jim Root and little son, Jimmy were Sunday after noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kritenbrink and children in Springfield. Mrs. Charles Masters return ed home Thursday after spend ing several days at the Meth odist hospital for a check-up. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Petereit were Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Stender and Danny of Gret na, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miner and children of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howells and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Petereit all of Springfield. Mrs. Olive Woolhiser was a Wednesday guest of Mrs. Cal vin Grell and children. Mrs. Howard Dobbs, Randy and Debbie were Sunday after noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Mrs. Jim Root and son, Jim mie of Charleston, S. C, arrived Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy in Manley and his par ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Root in Weeping Water. Mrs. Russell Root and daughter, Mrs. Larry Dawson and baby daughter vis ited Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jim Root and Jimmle at the Elwood Leroy home. , Distance Dialing Nearer for Some County Towns Construction of an addition to the Nebraska City Telephone Building started Nov. 11, follow ing the letting of contracts Sat urday. Plans have been modified to provide for a one story addition of 3,850 square feet instead of the originally planned two-story addition of 5,100 square feet. Bids for the 2 story addition were higher than estimated costs. The general contract was let to the McKinney Construction Company, the structural con tract to the Pre-stressed Con crete Co., the mechanical con tract to the Cornhusker Heating and Air Conditioning Co. and the electrical contract to the Cobleigh Electric Co., all of Lin coln. Installation of equipment for dial service will start in March unless delays in construction are encountered because of unfavor able weather. This will provide local dial service for Nebraska City as well as nationwide direct dis tance dialing for Nebraska City, Syracuse, Weeping Water, Un ion, Nehawka. Otoe. Unadilla, Dunbar and Talmage. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. DR. A MICK Chiropractor and Physical Therapist Plattsmouth Office Ibove Soennichsen's Store jTues. Cr Thurs., Ph. 2495 Learn AT OUR NEW LOCATION . . . Law Office of F. M. Casey - 506 Main 1st Door West of Cass Drug Fri. Nov. 30th 10:00 a.m. -1 p.m. NO OBLIGATION Harold Cruch - Bonded Consultant Spotlight at Omaha; Prices Firm, Up Despite lateness of the season, Westerns continued to hold the spotlight last week at Omaha. An opening run of 11,500 re placement cattle and calves ranked as one of the biggest this Fall. Stocker and feeder sales were firm to 50c higher, replacement steers $23.50-$31, latter for weights near 600 going to Kansas wheat pasture. Weights to 703 scored $29.50, weights to 890, $26.50. Stock and feeding heifers sold to $26.75 and $27, steer calves $28-$40, heifer calves $25.50$-32, stock cows $13.50-$18. Meanwhile, fat cattle trade was generally steady, some heifers 25c off. Steers sold to $30.50 and $30.'. 5, top money for 1278's, a drove of 1759-pounders $28.25. Fed heifers reached $28.50 and $29, odd head $29.50. Other steers and yearlings ranged from $25-.50-$30.10, other heifers $25.50 $28.35; plainer cattle $25 down. Butcher hogs and sows were steady to 25c lower, instances 50c off, closlng'limit on butchers $17; on sows, $15.50. High for the week on butchers was $17.50; on sows, $16.25. Fat lambs-lost $1, wooled fin ishing at $17-$19.50, shorn $18-.75-$19; the week's best, $20 on wooled, $19.50 on shorn. Slaugh ter ewes sold weak to 50c off, $3.50-$6.25. Feeder lambs were steady, $16-$18.50, toppy West erns quotable to $19. Among sales last week at O maha for shippers from Cass County: Wayne Weyers, 17 hogs, wt. 227, $17.50. Alvin Vogler, 8 hogs, wt. 255, $16.50. Freeman Haase, 36 heifers, wt. 933, $27.50. BEE STING A FAVOR Miami, Fla. Isaac Diller takes It as a favor when a bee stings him. "As long as I get stung my arthritis stays away, the 72-year-old beekeeper said. He was stung by ten bets when he was called to quiet a swarm of bees riled up by a youngster. America's Finest RU COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS MADE OF ZINC-IMPREGNATED CARBON STEEL In Your Choice of BAKED ENAMEL Colors. White and 14 Decorator Colors. SPECIAL PRICES NOW ON ARRO-LOCK ROOFING "Hurricane Tested" Asphalt Shingles THERMAFIBER BLOWN- IN INSULATION LIFEWALL ALUMINUM SIDING CHINA-GLAZE SIDING The Aristocrat of Modern Exteriors FLEXALUM AWNING and PATIO COVERS Nothing Down Easy Termi For a FREE Home Survey With No Obligation, Phon: CLEN EAGER Phone 9032 Plattsmouth OR WRITE Come In For Our Free Service Clinic Service I'ndcr Direction Of BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER 415 Sharp Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr. riione 432-Ci(i5 . 4 - t