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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1941)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX SCHOOL NOTES A. The following pupils have laeen neither absent nor tardy during the month of November: Miss Perry, Grade 8A Freda Arnold. Dorothy Jean Cappell, Au drey Dow, Eonnie Ilamblcm. Ray mond Larson, Norma Jean Siemers, Theresa Slatinsky, Lloyd Moss. Mr. Hoffman. Grade SB Jean Al len, Charles Arnold. Donald Pyers, Dorothy Djureen. Vernon Galland. Petty Gochenour, Elmo Goohenour. Kathryn Kopischka, Betty Knox. Mary Libershal, Floyd Moss. Mari lynn Johnston. Herbert Pankonin, Dorothy Stradley, Donald Stradley, Louise Shipley, Robert Woods. Mr. Olson. Grade 7A Eunice Paumgart, Mary Alice Cummins. Jean Lloyd, Robert Petet, Kenneth Tie kotter, Robert Tritseh. Donna Win ters. Helen Yardley. Hilly Edwards. Miss I'bben, Grade 711 Kenneth Adkins, Glenna Alehin, Ivan Cauley. Yirgio Clark, Reuford Clinkenbeard. Reverly Djureen. Doris Finnefrock. Claucline Frazier, Walter Kimber .ng. Harriet Lalloda. Dangard Reich stadt. Louise Sheard, Shirley Spang ler, Larry Thimgan. CENTRAL BLDG. Miss Korbel. Kdgt. JoNon Alnin. Shirley Duda. Sally Fulton, Patricia Huffman, Janet Kalar-ek. Marjorie Kennell. Rosalie Pearson. Rosemary Pearson, Phyllis Schiessl. Caryl Syl vester, George F.bersole. Donald Har rington. Ronald Herrington. James Price Jon Sebnetz. Donald Mitton Coni er llutchin Mrs. Cummins. Grade Bellinger. Jennifee Short, Bobbie Allen. Stanley Cole. Bobby Embury. Ronald Ofe, Eugene Spangler. Miss Piehm, Grade 3 Evelyn Allen. Doris Davis. Richard Djureen. Peggy Felton. John Glaze, Howard Herrington, Darlene Kalasek, Bill Kieck, Robert Moore, Allen Noble, Stella Patterson, Wayne Shryock, Buddy Spidell, Charlene Tracy. Miss Tritt. Grade-4 Delbert Al bin. Dale Brookhouser, Reta Eyers, Marvin Hild. Edward Meisinger. De lores Miller. Carl Ofe. Dena Reich stadt, Dian Reichstadt. Clyde Sheard. Betty Jean Shryock, Ruby Ellen Wever. Billie White. Miss Prohaska. Grade 5 Robert Abbott, Leila Clark. Lester Djureen, James Edwards. Helen M. Falk, Ina Mae Finnefrock. Arliss Grauf. Gor don Hanika. Lavern Haley. Lowell Meisinger, Melva June Price. Iajis Robinson, Duyane Vroman, Donald Woodruff. Cecil Wood. Miss Newton. Grade 5 Donald Aylor, Frances Clinkenbeard. Lillian Eaton. Joan Hall. Shirley Hudson. George Kruger, Mary Ellen Reed, Janis Schniidtmann, Wanda Lou Cacy. Miss Nolting. Grade 6 Earl Allen, Billy Falk. Dale Frazier, Richard Renner. Virgil Shryock. Myron Vro man. Edna Forbes, Anna Schubeck, Dorothy Willis. Miss Muenster Grade 6 Delbert Allbee, Lobby Cappell, Deloris Doo- ley, Jeanette Harris. John Howard Johnson, Junior Kafi'enberger, Mar vin Winters. Si w w Sf w Give Her HOSE for Christmas Nylons at $1.50 - 1.65 - 1.95 Silk at 89c - 1.00 - 1.15 Soennichsen's ft WINTER FIRES Fires that start on cold, windy winter nights are dangerous and hard to fight. The only sure way to protect yourself from heavy loss is to have Adequate Insurance Call or See PHONfr 16 Plattsmoutm Mis, Martens. Grade 1 - 1 om . . . - - . ;MjrKe s. Robert Mason Raymond. ; ' . Jerome Shellenbarger. James--- w , 'I s-ii. son, Jean Schut.ecK. " V.Vr," -", i i insurance 7ek a iv nw Miss Korbe!. KdJ - V.A IVm- Jberg. Shirley is, Wfn hm. iYvnnnc Xelson. IVS.Mrs WUe. Vtaniel f. Covert. Kenneth lV-V1e. iVr.ahl Garvey. I.ehutd Wshcv, Mrs. 7.. Trauut. Oro.Se 1 sru 2 Grade 1-IV14 Davis. Oary Graves. James XUiVhsin. Lyle Weatherby l.Vivr.e IVtshev, Kain Kalasek. Grade 2 - IV.vlerie Dfiv.-r. Maiv Ann Green. Jcsir.n IWmy KHfibeth ! Painter. IVlotvs Uoyell. ! Miss M. Hoi!. Orfw'.e -Vrhrry Le jHilt. Garry Lee Khrprr. IV.Vhy Litle. Donna Armstrong. Miss M. Hnl. GvnAc S - F.thel jGraaf. Ruth .r, HvMs. MflvM iKief, Robert Grste. Willar.i Onn isolley. K-UhAt.l KalrvrV j Miss M. 1ers.n. r, e 4 -T "! ,Sell. C!.ui.e Kv,;y Vva N'fll M'Tt- .denhall. Jean IVir.-iel. F.Wsr Porter, j William Vovsc. K.x.'v.t HVhv(-.n. Georpe Cdssiiv. Ar?) ( sir,rw:'. WINTER STFKN Miss L. lV,:i. Koct - 1wiy 'Forbes. Larry IV.r; :cr.e. P.'th Mar 'prittain. Comma Ann KrViy. Sally il.ou Svkora. I Miss L. IV.!;, i!r5.if 1 lM.Vic i March. i Miss L. Pall. Crr.de i Hsrel 'Forbes. Aleno Prey. Connie K.?e Mc !CarroIl. I Miss R. Horn. Timber. Roland ,'l.ou Finnefrock. C.rr.de Schlotir. a r. . a Wood. ! Billy Frey. ! Miss R. Horn. C.r.ui.' 4 Fib. I Denton. Gtorse Forbes. Kth.-l Ma- : Smart. j FIRST WARD j Miss Blanche Hushes. Gra lAllan Burdic. Clifford Frady Yardlev. Marie Bashus. Ralph Ryan. MERCER VI LLE Miss R. Mattice. Grade 1 Gary Lee Ferris. Miss R. Mattice. Grade 2 Dickie Feiris, Jean Lutz. Miss R. Mattice, Grade 6 Marvin Ferris, Dwight lies. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Christmas seal of the National Tuberculosis association shows a lighthouse beside a snow-covered keeper's house, an upturned boat and an evergreen tree. The 1941 is sue is now on sale as the thirty- fifth seal of the association. CHRISTMAS SEALS Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis Colors are a blue winter sky for the background, a red symbol (double-barred cross) spot'.ighted by yellow and white lighthouse from the lighthouse beacon. Touches of jblatk complete the color combina tions. Steven Donhanos, native of Lorain, O., a muralist, designed the stamp He has done paintings for federal buildings in the Virgin islands, the Elkins. K. Va., Agricultural and For estry building and the West Palm Beach, Fla., post office. City and rural school children will be out selling these seals through out this month, so help theni by buying several. Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck, Cass county superintendent of schools, is chairman. T j Thomas Walling Company I- Abstracts of Title . ... Phone 324 - Pldttsmouth 4 POOR VISION S OFTEN TO BLAME Many an inherently good and intelligent child has been mis judged as intractable and stupid when the whole fault was sim ply that he couldn't see clearly. Have your child's sight examined. No Tax or Other Increase in the Price of Glasses as yet cnrcniT extended Dr. Leonard Fitch OPTOMETRIST llntm Ilulldlue, 112 North 5th St. Phone 41 - Plattsmouth i lift h Giilam. SIur.eT I.. are o Ynrmn 'cnroeuer. rwmaiu vi-ii't-u. MERRY CHRISTMAS i PS WABASH By Journal Field Representative John Wood was overhauling the irmk of his brother, Minon V. Wood, who operated the service station at Flmwood. and is so much occupied ihst he cannot do it himself. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlueter and .laughter. Mrs. Wm. Von Spreckel en and the husband were over to Elmwood Tuesday evening to enjoy ihe concert given by the Blackford brothers quartet. While H. H. Gerberling was assist ir.s Clarence Gerhardt with his Nuprins, a good fat hog nipped the thumb of Uncle Henry, inflict ing a severe gash, but the wound has done very well and is about healed. The five people which constitute she KMA Blackford brothers quar 1,1. four singers and the music maker, were guests last Tuesday eve r.tns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Svhweppe for a very fine supper before going to the show. Mtss Gwendolyn, daughter of Mr. an.1 Mrs. Orville Gerbeling of Elm w.wi. who was so sick is much bet ur Grandmothesr Gerbeling was OWT "O M!uiiu aim inn irsv.'.aar.shter back to health. She ;?ble to visit in Wabash one day lsz ek. Reins neighbors and especially smor.g farmers is a very fine thing a was demonstrated last week when J, H. Hohman. ana two sons com bined forces after having cleaned out their own corn fields, went to Wa bash and gathered the corn of Frank Marshall, and before the coming of the real winter. Runaways Still Do Happen The brakman of the Missouri Pa cific passenger train, as the train pulled into Wabash, spied some very fine looking chickens away over im the yard of H. H. Gerberling and;ers- 3 children's knitted suits, sweat when he met Henry said. "I would; like to Durchase four chickens." This aereed to Uncle Henry, but when he consulted his worthy spouse she n 1 H nnlv three. ,, .i . i , .i-'one woman's sweater. Mrs. Seybold The three were boxed and the, ' crate taken to the store in the trail or wagon. As Henry was waiting for( the mail a paper blew wrong and! came nopping pasi me leam. ... it,, tuj horses reared back and broke the hitch rain and away they went up. the street, not stopping until they had reached the school yard and so Uncle Henry had to walk up and drive them back. looks Better For Walton Dame Rumor has it that Walton, Mynard and Wabash stations were to be close, but such a report seems to be without foundation, for a few days since a new coal house loaded nn a lini car nassed throuch Wa-i , " . Dasn uouna ior waiiou, which wa builded in one of the Missouri shops to be used at Walton. "O'Possum Meat Am Good To Eat" Of course this is a quotation, but generally taken to be true when the animal is propertly cooked and served. True, too much of it is not so good. Eldon West, while scouting about was able to capture a good fat i From Friday's Daily one and negotiated a trade with Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom. Platts Frank Marshall, who in turn pre- mouth production chairman for the sented to Leslie Bosworth. Leslie American Red Cross, announced this cooked the little animal, ate some'week that the Plattsmouth Building and was sick all night and the nextjand Loan association has kindly con day. So the remainder of the mesa, sen ted the use of their building for went to the dump. Leslie wa3 not) sewing purposes. But just when feeling very well for a time, but was.the room will be available is not yet reported better the following day. determined. The building was known Last Of Sisters Passes It will he remebered that the two Misses Panders operated a farm northwest of Elmwood and three miles directly west of Wabash, they having lost considerable on the de funct 'Elmwood State bank and con cluded that thev WOllil nnt trust banking institution again placed a hi S strong box in their attic and if anyone got the cash deposited there-1 in they would have to do so over their dead bodies. Well, the accumu lated reserve amounted to $900 in gold coin and much in certificates and other cash items when Fannie sickened and died. Now comes the news of the passing of Gertrude and build won Q You may never have an other year when you can borrow ninety per cent of the cost of your home! We are in the Defense Area and that is why you can borrow so much now! E. J. RICHEY LUMBER, COAT, lIIO'E i PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR, her burial, with a scramble for what is left of the estate. Recalls Tavern Operator Speaking with John Wood, he re called when Mike Cavey was a citi zen of Wabash and operated a tav ern just across the street from the garage wnere ne Kepi an aiuuwmciu parlor. This was away back in tlie( other century. Many or me ' timers win rememoe. nnu wneii ne was mn-. uu.tu " Alike Cavey and George Hay, who was one time a clerk in a clerk in a hardware store just west of the hotel, as well as bookkeeper and afterwards regis ter of deeds at I'lattsinouth. both now a memory, or even E. E. Day, now of Weeping Water who moved a store from South Bend to Wabash and conducted it before moving to Weeping Water, were to pass by Wabash they would fail to recognize the hamlet of Wabash as the former busy town of yore. Mr. Wood was speaking about the time a newspaper was printed in a binding which stood just west of the hotel building and wa3 edited and Mary Kay visited Mr and Mrs. Lv managed by Martin Van Beuron'man Marvin over iast week-end. ""nod. father of the Wood boys and iheir sister. John Wood learned the are of setting type by the old meth od. He set type here and also worked at Elmwood on the Echo when the same was conducted by Henry De catur Barr (II. D. Barr). Time and even the then hustling town of Wa bash have taken a transposition. MURRAY RED CROSS The ladies of the Murray Chris tian church who took up lied Cross work last August, met at the church on Wednesday. Dec. 3, to pack the articles that had been finished, in- j eluding 10 layettes, ?, pair of romp ers, 5 sleepers, 10 girl's dresses from age 4 to 10 years, two snow suit1;, ten shirts, age 2, two women's sweat- 1 e--- 'of children's stockings, six pair of ittens. There are four in the group who) iknit. Mrs. Margaret Brendel knitted 'one woman's sweater, Mrs. Seybold, lone child's sweater, Mrs. Lloyd Scott, two children's suits, Mrs. George Park, three caps, 4 pair mittens and grateful to Mrs. Karris and Mrs. 6 " l ne lauies win lane up mure v ui n. after Christmas. Mrs. Knecht, Cass county chair man of the Red Cross, came in from South Bend in the afternoon to get the things the ladies had ready. She was well pleased with what had been done. Mrs. George Park is the group chairman. After the lied. Cross work v. as I finished the Ladies Aid held a bus iness meeting and heard the yearly report from the secretary-treasurer, jMra. Rose Smith. The organization took in $125 from the Thanksgiving dinner and $19.45 at the bazaar. Mrs. Kred Drucker was elected pres ident and Mrs. G ruber vice-president. Rose Smith was continued as secretary. SEWING CENTER ROOM FOR THE RED CROSS for many years as the sewing center of Plattsmouth. HERE FROM PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Fred II. Sharpnack and son, Jerry, of Philadelphia. Pa., ar rived last evening from their home to visit with the parents of Mrs. Sharpnack, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ptak. Thty wlH renln5n here w,lile M,s Ptak is suffering Horn the effects of ner Droken niP- " is expected that Mrs. Ptak will have the injured hip placed in a cast today. "THANK YOU" I wish to express my deepest "thanks" to those who made per sonal calls, sent me flowers, gifts, beautiful cards, and letters to make every moment happy, during my stay at the hospital. Thanking all once again. Your kindness will long be remembered. Mrs. Glen Terry berry. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS WANTED TO BUY Will pay a premium for sound, fully matured, shelled, yellow va riety pop corn. Sweet clover seed wanted. Bartling Seed Co., Nebras ka City. , dl-3td Greenwood Special Journal Correspon Jence Deal-A-Dcck IMmxhlc -inb nu-t Thursday afternoon with Mrs.! Lillian Jardinc :it her 1mm.. Ti.,..it ("louse was a guest AH(.C Tjrpsi,0y w.,'s (a1on (o X i co- las Sonn hospital in Omah Monday j -jrOVoninS and was operated upon tor i i append ici t is. Hlu is recovering nicely. Mrs. Glenn Peters snciii v-.in,.. day in Omaha visiting h.r sifter Miss Lois flumhlo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilton came home Ru nd ilV to suf-nd (lw n-;.wi. after having been away for several! months. j Clinton Maston came Wednesday! from his home in fowa on receiving! uonl of the ill health of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ottoe and son! and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jardine! visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilurllmr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knnlm .-.n.i i ne w onian s ciuli will meet on Tuesday nij.-hf. Dee. 9. for their Christmas party. They will meet with Mayme Dowd at her home. f: T .. .ni.ss j,enora i .arson and her sister; Amy Larson of Lincoln, visited Mrs. Hannah Pheffe,- ,n last Thursday j evening. Mrs. Hazel Sehupha'-h of Lincoln.! 'tfended the funeral J. T. Ander- son last Friday and spent the night j with her daughter. Mrs. Harold ni-i son. Miss Betty Griffith was an honor ed guest Saturday at a birthday party at the Gus Weidman home. Thirteen were present and the after- noon was spent playing games. Jello and whipped cream and cookies were served. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Braklagaj and daughters of Ashland visited at! the V. Stewart home on Friday eve ring. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kirk. Russel1 Brown and Henry Wright were' Thursday evening supper guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Karl Parks and chil-! Misses Grace and Catherine Maher. land children were Sunday aimer guests of Mrs. Elsie Kelly. Mrs. Minnie El wood passed away at the Erickson home on Wednesday afternoon and funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Christian church. Burial was in the Greenwood cemetery. UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Shirley Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen of this city, was operated on Wednes day at the St. Catherine's hospital) jat Omaha where she is in nurse train ing. Mie was nrst taken HI on .Mon day night and continued so until the operation was performed. She has come through the operation in excellent shape. Mr. and Mrs. Peter sen were with the daughter and are much encouraged at her condition. TO GRADUATE IN JANUARY The many friends here of Joe Case will be interested in learning that he is now at Stockton Field, Cali fornia. He is undergoing a very strenuous course of training in his. work as a flying cadet and expects to be graduated in the class of January lt'.th. Since arriving at the new field he has been kept very busy as the course is stiff and takes practically all of the student's time. ATTENDED GRAND CHAPTER George Brinklow. high priest of Nebraska Chapter No. :5, Royal Arch Masons was among the group receiv ing his degree at the grand chapter just closed in Omaha. Mr. Brinklow was also initiated into the Veteran Masons association, he having be longed to the Masonic order for the past twenty-one years and one of the most active figures in the local branches of Masonry. Unimproved 112 acres; half mile from paved highway. Cheap at Per Acre SEE LAll Ml AIvo News Special Journal Correspondence Jesse Holka shelled the corn that he JumI husked on the Earl Fairfield place, Thursday after noon. Mrs. Milton Rodeway of Eagle visited Mrs. Fifer Wednesday. It is reported that A. B. .Stroemer and J. B. Elliot, jr., both have new ears, delivered the first of the week. Domiid Swaiir.on has been ill in bed fin. e Friday of last week, but ii feeling S'.iue beftrr. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fifer left about three o'clock Tuesday morning for La Salle, Co! with hi5? cor n- piek-er. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse William and the D.tmier family were Lincoln Lincoln shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. Mabel Winn, Miss Jennie N"ic-kI and Mrs. Donald llollenheck' were Lincoln visitors Wednesday. .o.nn.M. p.ans id come nome Loan.. on s1lolleI eorn will ho avaH-li-m r.imUn Friday afternoon. She :l)jJe after June 1. 1942. eid not go up to work until Tues-: Commodity Loan regulations de (by as ho had been feeling quitefinP an (ligjiile producer as follows: badly with the Tin. Jfl) 1np acr,.afr(1 pianted to corn on There has, been very nearly nn his farm is not in excess of the corn epidemic of sore throats and colds acreage allotment for the farm; (2) amor;;- people, which seems to be the' the sum of the acreages classified tin flu. Several have hardly been able der the ACT as wheat and corn for to get rid of their severe coughs, j his farm is not in excess of the sum Grades To Give Program The local grade teacher and her scholars are preparing a program ('') Such person's aggregate share of that will be presented to the patrons the 1941 acreages classified under December 17. The name -of the oper- the ACP as wheat and corn on all etta is "Susanna's Christmas Auc-, farms in the county does not exceed tion." The benefits from this pro- his aggregate share of the allotments gram will be used for betterment 'or permitted acreages for such crops of the school. under the 1941 Agricultural Conser- . jvation program on such frrns. Stor- VisUmf In Texas pp;(' structures for the sealed corn Mr. r nd Mrs. Everett Avres and should be of such substantial and small son are visiting Everett's pai -; Permanent construction as to afford ents and family in Texas. The Frank ;safR storage of corn and afford pro Hemke family is staying at. the:tf'ction against rodents, other ani Ayrcs place and looking after things I1,a1s- thieves and weather as deter while the Ayres are away. jmined by the county committee and The Charles Ayres family moved approved by the state committee. to Texas three years ago. Inasmuch as the corn raised in 194l has an abnormal amount of t, , , . TTT ! moisture, the producer should keep Entertain W. S. C. S. I. . ' , ' ., t Mrs. Bovles verv pleasantly enter- 111 11,1,1,1 tho tavt ,1,at rorn "ltU tained the W. S. ' C. S. ladies with n of r fe,,t i the assistance of Mesdames Frank Taylor, Earl Keller. Mrs. Charles Edwards and Miss Kosin. The society h; received their second order of cook books. After the business meeting a com mittee had charge of the election. Mrs. Wide was re-elected president; Viss Erma Jordan, vice-president; j 1m oang Any rro(upor may de Mrs. Lee Coatman. secretary; Mrs.;,iver hif. corn tQ ,hp ordpr of rom. Swanson secretary of social relations; rioditv credit Corporation during and local activities; Mrs. Keller, sec- retarv of missionary society. and Mis:? Xita Mullen, treasurer. The hostesses served ribbon sand- "?' cookies mill coffee to the1 s. cookies and coffee number present. a r; Iniured In Fall Mrs. Joe Parsell injured her hack If the producer should repurchase Friday when she accidentally fell at hip; corn before he has earned the her home the last of the week. As' full four cents, he will receive a pro a result of the fall she is so sore' portionr.te amount for the time the and lame that she cannot get about corn was in storage r.fter January 1, Her condition at this writing has 194?,. The producer "ot ,u re" not improved. Friends hope to hear uri red to purchase an insurance pol a better report soon. icy to cover the collateral under loan. -A sealing fee of one cent per bushel Entertain Club win he har'1 as in previous years. Mrs. Don YlcKennon entertained, Mr. Domingo recommends thr.t each the Reading club at her home Thurs-' producer be satisfied as to the condi day afternoon. Dec. 1. - j'o:l f his corn ar.d storage structure " r.. Earl Dreamer and Mrs. A. B.I before making application for a loan. Stroemer gave a little playette. Mrs. Godbey gave an interesting paper. Roll call was answered by Christmas poems. Mrs. McCartney of Eagle was a guest. Very delicious refreshments were served by the hostess that de lightfully climaxed a pleasant after noon. ; BOYS GO DOMESTIC TULARE, Cal. (UP) The Tulare1 liijrh school male has gone domestic! in a big wav. Classes in how to cook! and serve meuls are so popular with , the ho. t. that they outnumber the girls' almost two to one in humcmaking ! courses. I FOR CHRISTMAS Special Offer Till Jan 1. THE NEW HASH STUDIO Ground Floor, Hotel Bldg. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. WILL MAKE 6 Fine Portraits and 1 lge. 8x10 Size All in Fine Folders for $2-98 Our very best finish. About half regular price. No appointment needed. Come any time. All work finished in a week. n raj? Applications For 1941 Corn Loans Accepted Farmers of County Can Now File Applications Rate for Cass County 73c and 71c, O.-rar E. Domingo, member of the Cass County Agricultural Conserva tion Committee has announced that applications are now being accepted for 1D41 corn loans. Mr. Domingo states that, corn loans for 1941 have been built in such a manner as to give all possible assistance to na- tionr.l defense. The loan rate for Cass county has ibeen set at seventy-three cents for white or yellow corn and seventy one cents for mixed. A loan may be :-ecured any time between December 1. 10 41 and September SO. 1942. of the allotments or permitted aere- ages for such ( rops under the 1941 Agricultural Conservation Program; will not he accepted. ( orn with mois- ture between 15.5 and 20.5 per cent wiil be subject to a proportionate .deduction in order to protect the j producer from loss. j Corn loans for 1941 will be made i for three years as was the case in ,1940. However, there are two ma- ,,;f cntpmlior nr October or any one of the three years upon thirty day prior written notice to the coun ,tv committee. I,. rira-n t th,a nrniturnr rleeta In keep his corn until the end of the second liquidation year, he will re- reive four cents additional storage. Merchants' We cart supply you sales slips at a lower price than yon have been paying. Prompt service di rect from one of the largest concerns in the bnsiness OUR t ness Has Arrived While it lasts we will sell at 1940 Prices Bales Hal Bales . $3-50 S-50 Bags This will be all the Moss in Cass County PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94