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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1940)
PAGE TWO Ihe Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAE IN FLUST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.60 per year. Beyond 600 miles. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions Seventeenth Infantry Going to California This Week to Sec Fort Crook Prac tically Devoid of Troops as Regiment Goes West. The seventeenth infantry of the United States army, one of the his toric regiments of the army, is leav ing this week for the west coast after a stay o! eighteen years at Fort Crook. The regiment was organized by act of congress in 1812, participating in the wars that our nation has fought in ihe intervening years. In 1922 the regiment came to Fort Crook from Fort Sam Houston. Texas, and has been stationed at the Ne braska post. In the past few months as the result of a strong recruiting campaign the regiment has been built up to near war strength. The regiment will go to Camp Ord. California, where it will become a part of the new seventh division, one of the mechanized units that is being developed as a part of the modern izing of the army. The small part of the troops left at Little Falls. Minnesota, to clean up from the recent maneuvers, will re turn to the post at Fort Crook and then go west. The main body of the troops are expected to move out by train Saturday. What will be the future of Fort Crook as an army post is not defin itely known. It is the report that the 20th infantry of Fort Russell, Wyoming, might be transferred. Oth er suggestions are Fort Crook may rooK mar s inTngstai 0 the var- 'c .become a recruiting and trai Hon to supply troops to ious units over the country MRS. GERLCCK IMPROVED The many friends over Cass coun ty of Mrs. Isabel Gerlock of North Bend will be pleased to learn that she is now improving after a very serious illness. Mrs. Gerlock suffered a severe attack of gallstones a week ago, her condition being considered grave for several days. It is expected that she will under go an operation as soon as she re gains her strength. Hot Weather Specials! Shampoo & Finger Wave Dried-400 Permanent Waves $1.50 and Up Hotel Plattsmouth Beauty Shop With Every Tall Glass of Refreshing PABST BEER Hot Dog Sandwich Free Hotel Plattsmouth Bar FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Krrtltllc Uitrlhlntrvr anil Ilia nt In Tom Brown's School Days )n of the niT-en biareewt treats a Jiii-tin-e lor the whole family. Also S fMiKf lonu-ily, l"oprr and Serial. Jlatinee Sat., 2:30 Nights, 7 and 9:15. Adults, 28c inc Tax Children, 10c SUNDAY - MONDAY lwrfcf Oliver and Joan Fontaine in 'REBECCA' Thti pictHre you've heen waiting for! Come early and wee It from the start! Sl'.DAV MATINEE, 2:30 Matinee 28c, inc. Tax and 10c Nights 32c, inc. Tax and 10e t , , 1 - TUESDAY ONLY . llaritaln ISn- f'Kewn-r MnrrlM, Jane n!t, ( unrlca Illrklvnl In 'Girl from God V Country' Ieperate nH'inture in the north eoun Hrj . Also ('(iictly . and .Novelly IteeM. Mallnee at 2 :30; -NiKhts, 7 and 9 Matinee at 2:30 Kite. 7 and 9 - No Tax ilduji"-, 15; Children, 10c r- WEDNF.SDR Y . THURSDAY J Dot m.i: n:Ti ik Zoriiia with Itirhnril (ireenr la 'I Was an Adventuress Thrilling Homantic! Intriguing!, Plus Wayne lrrin and Koaemary Lane in 'Ladies Must Live Tour ftvorit Ur la a new rtd x. citing story. Two picture. en .dmls'B- Adults, 28c Inc Tax ' Children, 10c are payaoie Bincwy m uiau. MAYOR TO WEST COAST Mayor and Mrs. Arnold J. Lillie departed Sunday for a short vacation and outing on the Pacific coast which will afford them a real opportunity of seeing the coast all the way from Puget Sound to Los Angeles. They are going to Bremerton, Washington, where the U. S. navy yard is located, to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eggel ing, the former being with the U. S. fleet now stationtd there. From Bremerton, the Lillles will turn southward and expect to meet Councilman Robert Tainter at Port land. Oregon, where he is to visit with relatives. Mayor Lillie plans also on a visit with his cousin, Oscar Campbell, who is now located near Olympia, Washington. They then expect to continue on down the coast and visit many of the coastal cities, meeting old friends at different points and stopping at San Francisco to take in the fair. Thence to Los Angeles and home the south em route via Las Vagas and a visit to Boulder Dam. They will arrive home on Tuesday, Sept. 17, according to plans. VISITS IN OLD HOME Mrs. Susie Sayles Fudge, with her son and daughter, Robert Fudge and Mrs. Ruth Delaney, of Montgomery, West Virginia, are visiting in this city and the Cedar Creek community. Mrs. Fudge is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sayles, the former many years a merchant and grain buyer at Cedar Creek. Mrs. Fudge grew to womanhood in that community and where she has many friends among the older residents. fShe has been able to meet a .number f the schoolday and girlhood asso iates. While in this city the party are guests at the home of County Clerk and Mrs. George R. Sayles, the for mer the brother of Mrs. Fudge. HERE FROM LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and family arrived here Sunday for visit at the home of Mr, Vincent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Vin cent, and other relatives and friend3 They have been making their home at Los Angeles since leaving this city, Mr. Vincent being in the em ploy of the city of Los Angeles. He likes his work there and has been very successful. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dixon of Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murray and daughter Marleno of Ithaca, New York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorcnson of this city for the week end and Labor day. Mr. Murray has just completed his Doctor's degree, at Cornell University. Mrs. Soren3on and Mrs. Murray are old school friends. BUSY MAKING HAY County Register or Decd3 Ray F. Becker, who from boyhood has been a farmer, still has the old urge, a short time ago moving to the south part of the city where he ha3 some acreage. Taking advantage of the La bor Day holiday, Mr. Pecker started in making hay (alfalfa, not politi cal) and as a result has a nice crop harvested, upon which his bovine may thrive this winter. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dovey, of Dubuque, Iowa, were here Monday for a few hours' visit at the R. F. Pat terson home and the W. C." Soennich sen home, departing in the afternoon for their home. The Doveys, with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson were at Falls City over Sunday, where they were guests at the John W. Falter home. LOCATES AT DENVER The many friends of Ruth E. Eornemeier, formerly, of Murdock, a graduate of the University of Ne braska wilj be pleased to learn she has accepted a position, with the Great Western Publishing Co., In Denver, Colo. Merchants Lose Game Sunday by Poor Fielding Phillips Homers to Score Three of Plattsmouth's Six Runs Final Score 12-6 for Omaha. By ALBIN CHOVAXEC Lanky Jim Kriss allowed Platts mouth four hits and struck out eight Sunday afternoon as Plattsmouth Merchants went down to a bad de feat, 12 to 6, at the hands of the Colonial Coals of Omaha. After the first inning when the Platters scored three times. Kriss was invincible until he weakened in the eighth. Two Plattsmouth hurlers, Joe Phillips and Bob Hayes, were nicked for twelve safeties and whiffed nine Omahans. The coalmen scored rwree in the first when D. Mangianuli walked and errors were made by Gerald Petet and Phillips. Plattsmouth bounced back in its half of the first for three runs. 1'arriott rammed Kriss nrst pitch over second for a single and was sacrificed to second. Hayes then walked to set the stage for Phillip's terrific drive over short which got past the left fielder, allowing all three men to score. . From then on the game looked like a pitcher's battle. Omaha scored once in the fourth on Hayes' error and a perfect squeeze bunt by Guli chi. In the fifth singles by Kucera, D. Mangianuli and Basso and a walk to Circo produced a brace of runs to build the'lead to 5-3 for Omaha. However, all previous innings were tame as compared to the sixth when the Colonians sent eleven men to the plate. Five hits, a walk and a vir tual swarm of errors sent seven runs across the plate. This spelled the end of Joe Phil lip's stay on the mound and Bob Hayes stepped in to pitch the follow ing three innings very creditably, al lowing three hits and striking out four. Plattsmouth got their other three runs in the eighth on two errors, a walk and a single by Phillips. The same team is to play a return engagement here at Plattsmouth next Sunday. Fielding star of the game,was Ray Toman, who made a beautiful peg to second' from deep. right; center to nip Blecha in the"tn"if3.Tn"ning and a nice catch of Gulichi's long fly on the bank in the last inning. Here's the box score: : Colonial Coals ab n II PO A K Circo. 2b 3 2 0 1 2 2 Kucera, 3b 5 2 114 1 D. Mangianuli. cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Basso, ss 5 3 3 0 5 0 J. Mangianuli, lb 5 0 1 16 0 0 Oulichi, If 4 1110 1 Blecha, c 5 13 7 10 Cheski. rf 5 110 0 0 Kriss, p 5 0 0 0 4 0 41 12 12 27 16 4 Plattsmouth AD R II PO A K Parriott. If 5 2 110 0 Ault, lb 3 1 0 10 0 3 Hayes, ss. c 12 0 13 2 Phillips, p, c 4 1 2 4 5 3 Smith, c, ss, lf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Lutz, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Petet, cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Toman, rf 4 0 0 3 1 1 Shaffer, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 33 6 4 27 12 10 Score by Innings Colcuials 2 0 0 1 2 7 0 0 0 12 Plattsmouth 30000003 0 6 RETURN FROM OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Allen of Kansas City, Missouri, with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen and son. Glen, re turned Sunday from a pleasant out ing. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Allen motored here to pick up Mr. Allen's parents and brother for a trip to the northwest. At Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen stopped for a visit with George and Oscar Far rel, brothers of Mrs. Allen, while the rest of the party continued on to Montana. At Libby, Montana, Mrs. Delbert Allen visited her parents, while Glen and Delbert Allen had ten days of excellent fishing in the Glacier national park. The section of the park where they were located was near the Canadian border and was very smoky on account of the forest fires on the Canadian side of the line. VISITED INDIAN COUNTRY Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans en joyed a motor trjp Sunday that took them to the Indian reservations pf northeastern Nebraska to enjoy a sightseeing tour. They visited at Macy and Winnebago, where the large centers of the Indian popula tion are located. They also visited at Deeatur and Bancroft on the trip. , While at the reservation they were informed by some of the residents that they expect to be here for the King KOrn Karnival this month. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUEKAI MANY HERE OVER HOLIDAY The long week-end occassioned by the Labor Day holiday stirred up so cial activity and was the reason for the numerous guests in Plattsmouth. Welcome visitors over the three- day holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kohoutek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wil liams, who arrived Saturday from Denver, Colorado, and were guests of relatives in this city and Omaha. The two couples came chiefly to at tend the Pokornv-Kocarnik nuptial service, which was solemnized yester day morning in Omaha. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Kohoutek and a cousin of Mrs. Williams. Here for a short visit were Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Holy and daughter, Marilyn of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. They left Monday following a visit with James Holy, Sr. and family. Mrs. Leslie Beins and two children, Leslie Gene and Barbara Ann of Texas arc in Plattsmouth at this time as guests of Mrs. Beins' father, Al bert Schiessl and family. Labor day the Schiessl and Beins families drove to Beatrice to visit with Mr. Beins, who will bz employed there for a while. However, Mrs. Beins and her children plan to leave for their Tex as home the latter part of this week. Following his two-weeks vacation in this city, Howard Ramel returned to his Brownville, Nebraska home Sunday. In Plattsmouth he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ramel. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Ogden of Hart- ington, Nebraska spent the holiday season with Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hud son. The two gentlemen are old friends. Mrs. Paul Griffin and son, Paul, Jr. of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, are here to stay for a few months as guests of Mrs. Griffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Severin Krejci and family. They will visit with other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ublik and Bettj Carol left for their Peoria, Illinois home Monday. Mrs. Uhlik and Betty Carol have visited here almost a month. Mr. Uhlik arrived Saturday to take them home. A Des Moines, Iowa guest here over the week-end was Robert YeU.-k who was guest of hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick. Labor Da Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Yelick, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr and son Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yelick, and Mrs. James Yeiick attended the State Fair at Lincoln in the afternoon. Rob ert Yelick returned to his work in Des Moines Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs C. O. Carlburg, and Mrs. Perry Minniear motored to Superior yesterday and were guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Hansen the latter being formerly Edna Carl burg befcre her. recent marriage. Dr. and Mrs. P. N. Stevens and Robert Green of Lawrence, Kansas were week-end end Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Green. Mrs. Stevens is a sister of Mrs. Johnston and is a writer for the Woman's Page in the Lawrence Journal World ir Kansas. Ed Baker was a visitor in Council Bluffs Monday, spending the day with his father and other relatives in that city. Miss Lettie Rodman, of Omaha, who has been here visiting at the home of Mrs. W. II. Mann for the past few days, returned to Omaha Monday. She will resume her school work. Julius A. Pitz and daughter, Miss Pauline, were at Lincoln today to attend the state fair. Dr. Byron Arries of Omaha was a visitor in the city Labor day for a few hours, when he enjoyed seeing many of the old school day friends. He has been engaged in the practice of the dental profession in Omaha since completing his school work Included among the Nebraska state fair visitors in Lincoln yesterday were Mrs. Anna R. Pittman, sons, Donald and Earl and daughter. Miss lima. Miss Irma Pittman was one ot tKe prize winners on radio station KFOR's Man-on-thc-Strect" program Labor day. You can get' FiuTSer damps at lowest prices nt Journal office. FOR PASTURES AND HAY Soil and moisture conditions are now ideal for seeding. This should bo done around Sept. 15 and not later than Oct. 1! My Brome Seed (Just threshed) will pay you big dividends in Pasture and Hay if sown during the next two to three weeksi Price $10 per hundred. Special Prices for 300 lbs. cr Over See or Phone T. H. POLLOCK, Plattsmouth Phcnes lo. Weeping Water Upsets the Fast N. Platte Team Smash Seegers by 12 to 3 Score ancL Remain in State Tourney To Meet Omaha Team Today By ROBERT COOK The Seegers of North Platte came into Omaha riding a seventeen game winning streak, but fell in defeat be fore the Weeping Water Indians in the major upset of the day in the Btate championship softball tourna ment. Dill pitched for Weeping Water end allowed only three hits. Harben started for North Platte but was re lieved by Elson after five fruitless innings. Fisher and Wiles led Weep ing Water with two hits while Mc Neill, Lyle Seeger and Bill Seeger got Seegers' hits. Weeping Water scored first in the third inning. Raines walked and Wiles doubled him to third. Dill bounced one to Hungerford and was safe as Raines beat the throw to the plate. Weeping Water continued to ad - vance in the fourth. Collister sliced one into right field, and Fisher doub - led to bring him in. Xnrth PiattP tioH tho mro in tho fifth. L. Seeger singled and Lamp laugh and W. Seeger walked to load the bases. Harben pushed one to Collister, L. Seeger scoring after the catch. B. Seeger lifted one to Raines, Lamplaugh scoring after the catch. This was the last time the game was close. Weeping Water went on a rampage in the fifth, greatly aided by Seeger errors. Wiles was safe on W. Seeger's error, but wes forced at second ry Dill. Keckler singled and Dill took third when McNeill dropped the throw-in. Garrison walked, filling the Hassocks. Long forced "Yo-Yo," but Dill scored. Long stole second and Keckler scored when Hunger ford's return throw hit the backstop. Potts poled a single to score Long. Potts reached third on a passed ball, md Collister walked. Collister went for second, and W. Aernsdorf threw wild to let Potts score. Fisher doub led. Collister scoring easily. "Weeping Water continued to ram ble in the sixth. Foreman walked and went to second on a rassed ball. Wiles beat out an' infield hit and Hungerford also threw wild, letting Foreman score. Dill walked and both runners advanced on a passed ball Garrison beat out an infield hit, with Wiles scoring. Long walked: Potts batted an easy roller to Hungerford, but W. Seeger dropped the throw, letting Dill and Garrison score. See der retrieved the ball and threw past third into the dugout, letting Long score. North Platte scored last In the seventh. Lamplaugh's grounder skid ded off Long's glove for Weeping Water's lone error. W. Seeger sin gled and went for second. While Long argued with Umpire Stanek about the decision, Lamplaugh scor ed. By the time this goes to press, Weeping Water will be engaging Doss Cafe of Omaha, the state cham pions. Guess who will win! Box score of the game North Platte AB R II PO X E R Seeger, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 E. Aernsdorf, lf 3 0 0 1 0 1 McNeill. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 1 Hungerford, ss 2 0 0 1 1 2 Lee, lb 3 0 0 2 0 0 W. Aernsdorf, c 2 0 0 4 0 1 L. Seeger. cf 3 1110 0 Lamplaugh. rf 1 2 0 2 1 0 W. Seeger, 2b 10 13 0 3 Harben. p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Elson, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 24 3 3 18 5 S Weep'g Water AB Keckler, 2b 3 Garrison, rf 2 Long, ss 3 H 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 ro 2 0 1 2 2 4 2 2 6 0 A 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Potts. 3b Collister, rs Fisher, If Raines, cf Foreman, c Wiles, lb Dill, p 27 12 8 21 6 1 North Platte 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 Weeninsr Water 0 0 1 1 5 5 x 12 ft 1 and bb 0 SCHOOL NOTES 1 M-H M M M"! U I I I I ! District 3 (Jean School) School started September 2. Our teacher's name is Miss Lockhart, who is from Syracuse. The enrollment for our school is twenty-two. We have pupils in the grades as follows: 1st Grade Lulubell Schroeder. Bobby Cramer, and Freddie Schroe der. 2nd Grade Richard Glen Headly, Artie Newburn, Bonnie Jean Meisln- ger, Lyle Reed. 3rd Grade Vernon Lee Simpson 4th Grade Ruth Marie Cain, Mary Ellen Woster, Kathryn Reed. 6th Grade Mary Margaret Cole. 6th Grade Darrell Reed, Mildred Ann Meisinger, Marilyn Beckman. 7th Grade Mary Lou Fulton and Alice Woster. 8th Grade Keith Cain. Eloise Cole, George Reed, Harold Cramer. Our teacher. Miss Lockhart, has ordered some new text books. They are reading books for the lower grades and seventh and eighth. We ia,so bought some Compton's pictured encyclopedias. They are the very bpst and we pnJy them immensely, There are fifteen in this set. We .have a wooden holder for them. Mis Lockhart ordered some fine workbooks for the following grades and subjects: Seventh and eighth grades, geography; fifth and sixth, hygiene; first, second, third and fourth grades, reading; seventh and eighth. English. We have been taking tests this week and have been very busy. Miss Lockhart bought us a new waste paper basket, mirror, and dipper. We have been enjoying them a lot. Our well is being fixed. It always 'pumped out rusty water. The weeds around the school have been cut. We have two new 6wings, a turning pole, teeter-totter, and slide. Our flag is flying every day. Altogether these things make a great improvement for our school. Everyone is invited to visit our school. ELOISE COLE, KEITH CAIN COLORADO MAN INJURED As a result of the sideswiping k by another on highway one truck north of this city, C. C. Spangler, Palisade, Colorado, received a veryj,,rday to th' attorney general of Ne severe cut on the head and left side of his face. From what was learned of . the accident, it seems that Mr, Spangler had run out of gas for his truck and pulled the truck to one side of the roadway to wait until more gas could be secured. As he started to get out of the truck onto the highway another truck came along, sideswiping the Spang ler truck and struck the owner. A hitchhiker was also reported as struck by the latter truck and seriously In jured, being taken on into Omaha. Mr. Spangler was en route to this city to visit his sister, Mrs. Arch Hennings and family. OLD RESIDENT HERE A former Plattsmouth man, who was born and reared in this city, ar rived here Sunday. He is Conrad Guthmann, of East Pittsburgh, Tenn. Mr. Guthmann, who has been away from Plattsmouth for over thirty years, is a guest of Mrs. Frank R. Guthmann and daughter, Miss Min nie, and before leaving for his home, he plans to visit numerous other rel atives. Today, Mr. Guthmann was in Lin coln, where he viewed the state fair. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Monday, Mrs. Roy Elledge was brought home from St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha, where she has been recuperating from an operation for appendicitis. The trip was made in the Horton ambulance and the patient is now resting very easily at home. NEW FALL SUITS & CASH Hard Finish Worsteds Latest Colors and Styles! To See Them is to Buy Them WESCOTT"S a099009GCOSOOS00OSOSCO jg.50f THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1940. Five Men Plead Guilty to Arson in Pender Court Lee Watson Held Here on Charges of Breaking and Entering, One of Five Is Paroled. PENDER. Neb., Sept. 4 (UP) Five men, including Walter Mose man, 40, one of Pender's most prom inent citizens, today pleaded guilty to arson and were sentenced by Dis trict Judge Mark Ryan. Moseman admitted hiring the oth er four men to deptrov his elevator here by setting it afire on October 1, 1938. An attempt to burn the ele vator of a competitor, the Heyne Elevator Co. at Thurston on July 19. 1939 failed when a fuse did not burn. Moseman and Oliver Watson, 4G, and Allen Watson. 41, brothers, of Bellevue, each received sentences of one year and a day in prison. Lee Watson, 39, another brother, and Lee Jasper, Bellevue, were given three year paroles. Moseman admitted paying the four men $300 for burning down his ele vator on which he collected $ 2 . T. 0 0 insurance, and $200 for their un successful attempt to burn the Heyne plant. Moseman said he wanted to eliminate competition in addition to settling his grudge against Herman Heyne, a business partner of More man before they c,r.arreled. A humorous twist was Injected in tho hearing when the prisoners stated that it originally had been planned to burn the Heyne elevator at Pen der, which is located north of the Moseman elevator. The wind, how ever, was from the north and Mose man, at the last minute, told the men to burn the Heyne elevator at Thurston, which is located south of the Mosemar. elevator. When Lee Watson and Jasper were crrested at Plattsmouth on a corn ftealing charge, it was found their fingerprints tallied with those found on gasoline cans from which the men roured fifteen gallons of gaso line on the floor, sprinkling it with blasting powder and igniting a fuse which failed to burn. Lee Watson was arrested at Belle vue by Sheriff Joe Mrasek and De puty Sheriff Emery Doody a week ofi80 n-connection with an attemi 75 steal 'corn from the farm of Wil pt to illiam ofiNr,te - He was turned over last Sat braska for investigation Thursday arson case. in the OPEN AIR PLATFORM DANCE Advertisement of the regular week ly open-air platform dance at Hol man's platform on the Platte river is found elsewhere in your today's Journal. Leonard Brothers, of La Platte, is taking over the manage ment of the platform this week and will give dances there each Satur day night as long as the weather continues favorable. A large num ber of people from Cass and Sarpy counties have been attending these dances which feature both modern and old time music. VISIT RELATIVES HERE John P. Sattler has had the pleas ure of a holiday visit with two of his relatives, ore from the old home in Pekin, Illinois and one from Carlton, Nebraska. The Illinois visitor was' Bill Kuhn of Pekin, a nephew of Mr. Sattler and his cousin, John Lauten slagcr, of Carlton. We will pay the following Cash Prices for Poultry Friday - Saturday HEAVY BREED SPRINGS, LB. Leghorn Springs, lb. . 12p HEAVY BREED HENS, LB. Leghorn Hens, lb.. . .9 IT Market Goes Higher We will Pay More! PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 PiSOES