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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1942)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1942 PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Weeping Wafer By Journal Field Representative Ralph Dare and a neighbor from over Wabash way, were visiting in Weeping Water on Wednesday after noon of this week with friends, and as well were looking after some matters of business. Hubert Cappen, who has been tak ing a course of schooling to enable him to become competent to work on defense projects in one of the fac-: tories, has about completed his j studies and it is expected that he j will soon be pronounced proficient and will be sent to some factory to work in making defense materials. Some time ago O. C. Hinds con tructed a building which is used by his daughter, the former Betty Hinds, for a beauty shoppe, which is to be enlarged to provide a kitchen for the accommodation of the beauty op erator. Word from Ralph Binger, who is located at San Luis Obispo, is that he is liking the army life and is still there, but does not know how long he will stay at that camp or where he will be sent. H. E. Barber of Elm wood, was a business visitor in Weeping Water on Wednesday of this week and was meeting a number of his many friends here. He resided in Weep ing Water for a number of years. A letter from Walter A. Johnson, who is in the navy, tells of his being at Hawaii, but was written some time ago. The letter only said he was well and getting on all right. Mrs. Anna Money, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson, arrived in Weeping Water this week and will visit with her parents for a time before returning to her home up state. Departs for West Coast Chester Hopkins, who has been making his home between Weeping Water and Elmwood, where Herman Erunkow and wife also lived, Mrs. Erunkow being his sister, departed last week for Stockton, Calif., where he will visit with an aunt and seek employment. Mr. and Mrs. Erun kow moved to a farm four miles west of Elmwood recently. Objectors Here Soon The people of Weeping Water are looking for a number of conscientious objectors to military service to arrive here soon to be located at the CCC camp for th duration of the war. They will live in the buildings and will be provided for, but will receive no pay and must do a certain amount of conservation work daily. Dr. Thomas at Lincoln Hospital Dr. M. U. Thomas, who has been very poorly for some time was re turned to the Bryan Memorial Los pi :al at Lincoln for emergency treat ment and observation. Dr. Thomas has served the people of Weeping Water for manyears and has given excellent service and has a friend iu every home. It is hoped he may soon be able to return home cured from his illness. Dies In West Part of State Mrs. George Thiemann, formerly Miss Georgia Connelly, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. George Connelly of Weeping Water, but with her fam- iependabie Insurance No matter what may be your insurance need we are prepar ed to take care of it for you. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE It costs more now to replace damaged property See Phone- is Plattsmouth INSURANCE- ily, making her home near Ogallala, passed away last week at the age of 32 years. She leaves her husband and two children.. The funeral ser vices were held at the Methodist church and conducted by Rev. W. D. Lenker, with interment at Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Theimann was born here and leaves to mourn her de parture the parents and three sisters and three brothers.. Married at M. E. Parsonage The first of this week Miss Ger main Rhoades of this city and daugh ter of Mrs. Virgil Rhoades, was unit ed in marriage by Rev. Lenker at the Methodist parsonage to Mr. Glen Eppersan of Lincoln. They returned to Lincoln. The newly-weds will make their home in the capital city and the groom will work at the new bomb loading plant near Wahoo. Home from Hospital Miss Irene Shopshire, 14, who has been for some time a patient at the Bryan Memorial hospital, where she was taken for correction of a case of appendicities has been showing good improvement and was able to return to her home last Sunday.. Former Cass Countian Dies Those who have made their home in Weeping Water and near here for a number of years well remem ber Mr. .and Mrs. Reese Hutchins, who lived here and engaged in farm ing and stock raising about 25 years ago. Word was received that Mr. Hutchins passed away recently at his home at Arriba, Colo. He leaves four sons and the wife, formerly Miss Mable Peckham. Interment was made in the west. Mrs. William Ogden Passes Mrs. William Ogden. formerly Miss Julia Ann Holibird, passed away Sat urday, February 21. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wiseman, and funeral services and interment was held Tuesday. February 24, with Rev. W. D. Lenker conducting the rites. Mrs. Ogden was born January 1. 1S53. at Kendallville, 111., where she resided during her girlhoood coming to Buchanan county, Iowa in 1S70. where for a time she made her home and when a young woman was united in marriage to William Ogden. They moved to Cass county, Xeb., and lo cated in the southern portion of the county, later moving to Weeping Water. They resided on a farm near here until 1932 when Mr. Ogden passed away. Both husband and wife were deeply religious and were members of the Methodist church which was estalished in Weeping Water in an early day. Their union was not blessed with children. During the early days their home was kept open to all ministers who came this way and itinerant ministers all knew of the Ogdens. They had the first Bible school in their district later known as "Sunny Hill" school district. In her later years Mrs. Ogden lived with Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman, the latter having made her home with the Ogdens when a girl. TAX HEAD VISITS CITY Frank J. Brady, state tax com missioner, accompanied by Mrs. Erady, was here this week to visit with County Assessor W. H. Puis and his family and also to discuss mat ters of assessments. Mr. Brady has been loud in his praise of the work of Mr. Puis, in his assessing work in this county and his general help ful influence on the state County Assessors association of which he has been secretary for the past seven years. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plttttsmouth-Louisville Road Sunday, March 1 Services at 10:30 (war time.) Wednesday, March 4 Services at S p. m. (war time.) Thursday, March 5 Sunday school teachers meeting at the chuivTr parsonage at 7 p. m. All services in German discontinued. INSURANCE can be pur chased at various prices but you know that "cheap" goods never have a lasting quality. Don't be tempted to save a few cents by sacrificing pro tection or service! Searl 5. Davis Offces: 2nd Foor Platts. State Bank BIdg. W 8 IS Cass County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Waldo. 4-H Victory Ervriollment Clifford Dress and Peter Halmes of Plattsmouth, members of the Four-Mile Beef club led by Elmer E. Tritsch. have been awarded a vic tory 4-H pin for securing a new 4-H member each. Clifford and Feter are the first Cass county 4-H'ers to qualify for this award. 4-H club members are out for an increased enrollment. In recognition of the increased enrollment a vic tory pin will be issued to every club member who enrolls and secures a new 4-H member. Likewise to every club that increases its 1941 enroll ment 100 per cent, a victory seal will be issued. Who will be the next individual to receive a victory pin and which 4-H club in the county will have the distinction of being the first club to increase their enrollment 100 per cent? 4-H Club Launch War Emer gency Program 1942 4-H club members are con centrating their efforts on a victory food production and conservation program. Cycle projects will give way to the projects that will be of the greatest value for the war emer gency. Emphasis will be given to the 1942 clubs that furnish food as gardens, foods, tanning, swine, dairy and poultry. Club members who complete goal I, II. Ill and IV of the "4-H Victory and Freedom Food Producers" pro gram sponsored by the Ak-Sar-Ben will be awarded a "Certificate of Merit." Special state awards of ex pense trips to 1943 club week will be given to the five county champions filing the best reports. The next 25 high county champions will be given club week registration with Conser vation Camp registrations going to next SO high county champions. Goals: I. Choose one: 1. Plant at least 2.000 sq. ft. of garden and produce food materials of not less than 125 in vlue for any part of the year round food supplies. 2. Can 100 qts. of home-grown fruits and vege tables. 3. Raise 2.000 lbs. of pork. 4. Produce 5.000 lbs. of milk or 200 lbs. butterfat per cow. 5. Produce 400 lbs. poultry. 6. Produce 600 doz. eggs. 7. Produce 200 lbs. poul try and 300 doz. eggs. II. Exhibit at a local, county, dis trict, or state fair. III Represent the club in three public demonstrations or on judging team. IV Attend 80 per cent of the reg ular club meetings. Individuals wishing help on 4-H club organization should contact your 4-H precinct chairman or the county extension agents. Members of the county 4-H com mittee include: Salt Creek Precinct: Charles Auf enkamp, Ashland and Mrs. Harry Spading Victory Garden is Easy as Round of Golf The soil for your Victory Garden should be prepared as soon as frost has left the ground and weather will permit. Never work soil so wet it can be molded into a ball. When it crumbles, instead of holding to gether, it is time to spade. Spading is not nearly as hard a Job as it looks to be. For the av erage garden it takes about as much energy as eighteen holes of golf, and if we look at it in the right light, it is just as much fun and better exercise. There is only one "secret" to the art of spading, and that is a straight up and down cut. The reason for this is obvious when you consider that a slanting cut might turn over only 4 inches cf soil while a perpendicular cut Will go down 10 inches. When the soil has been properly spaded, it should be smoothed with a rake. At least 2 inches of the topsoil should be finely pulverized, and Iree Irom lumps and clods. Stones and bits of wood and rub bish should be cast aside, so that as few obscles as possible remain to easy cultivation. No better way has been found to lay out rows in the small garden than the string-line method. Two Email stakes and a long piece of wrapping string are nesded. If you will cut neat stakes both may be left in the ground to mark the row with the seed packet pinned to one; this will give you a check on variety names. Garden rows should be spaced evenly, exactly. Take pains to measure them, otherwise you will regret it. flow far apart? Eighteen inches is a good distance for leaf, root and seed crops. Small items like radish may be grown 6 inches apart, but cultivation will be diffi cult, and soil needs to be rich. Eighteen inches gives room to use a wheel hoe. and allows for vigorous growth. In large gardens, 2 to 3 feet are often, allowed. Vine crops, including tomatoes, need more room, st leart 3 feet in the smallest garden. Sweit com ought to have the Fame, vca Gold en Eantam. Bricker, Greenwood. Greenwood: John Schlaphof, Alvo and Mrs. Ivan Althouse, Alvo. Tipton: Clyde Althouse, Eagle and Mrs. Bert Muenchau, Eagle. South Bend: Harold Richards, Ash land and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Ash land. Elmwood: Irvin Schlaphof, Mur dock and Mrs. Lawrence Rase, Mur dock. Stove Creek: Leroy Cook, Elm wood and Mrs. G. R. Eveland, Elm wood. Louisville: D. C. Huffman. Louis ville and Mrs. Irvin Albert. Louis ville. Center: Mike Sheehan and Mrs. Thorvald Hansen, Weeping Water. Weeping Water: tieroert ueniem- ing, Elmwood and Mrs. J. M. Ran ney. Weeping Water. Eight Mile Grove: H. E. Iske, Flattsmouth and Mrs. Lloyd Schnei der. Cedar Creek. Mt.- Pleasant: Forest Engelke nieicr. Nehawka and Mrs. John Reike. Weeping Water.. Avoca: Elmer Hallstrom and Mrs. Paul Wolph, Avoca. Xehawka: Herbert Kuntz. and Miss Evelyn Wolph- Xehawka. Plattsmouth: Richard Spangler and Mrs. Roy Cole, Plattsmouth. West Rofk Eluff: John Davis. Murray and Mrs. Sherman Cole, Plattsmouth. East Rock Bluff: Lloyd Scott. Mur ray and Miss Margaret Moore. Mur ray. Liberty: Randall Faris. Union and Mrs. Ivan Balfour. Union. Cass County 4-H Club Folks Eeceive Awards Awards have been made to Cass county 4-H club members and lead ers as a result of work done in last year's clubs. The following is a list of the winners and the awards: Miss BjDnadelle Larson (leader) Louisville, t lip to Club week and one-fourth registration, by Burling ton Railroad company. Mrs. Thorvald Hanson (Alt.) Weeping Water, trip to Club week and one-fourth registration, by Bur lington Railroad company. Helen Grant. Xehawka. trip to Club Week, by Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Jim Wolph. Avoca, trip to Club Week, by Omaha Union Stock Yards company. Mrs. Chester Wiles. Fiat tsmouth, ( leader) 24i, lbs. Omar flour, by Omar, Inc. The following will receive 10 lbs. of Omar flour, given by Omar. Inc.: Eloise Cole. Plattsmouth: Mary Lou Fulton. Plattsmouth; Jean Pittman, Avoca; Evelyn Campbell. Xehawka; Gertrude Olive, Weepi::g Water; Glennis Wagoner, Louisville, and Thelma Lewis. Murray. Inez Althouse. Eagle, Gold Medal, by Ak-Sar-Een. Ruth and John Schafer. Xehawka: Richard Cole, Plattsmouth; and Mer ritt Poiiard. Jr., Xiliawka. received a paper weight given by radio sta tion WXAX. Paul Ruffner, Plattsmouth, sub scription to Poultry Tribune, by the Poultry Tribune. Doris Anderson, Xehawka, Certifi cate of Merit, by the World-Herald. To Ee on the Air Cass County 4-H dubs will be represented on the regular Saturday morning 4-H broadcast ovor '-FAB. h tii rs&t : tit: iiiiiMimliU"' r V5t H ' -31 - ! if P Push the Spade Straight Down. After the row has been located, shallow drills can be easily made with a hoe in a straight line by fol lowing down the line. Take some care in making these drills. Be cer tain that the soil is finely pulver ized, and the drill not too deep. How deep? Here again, there Is quite a latitude. Four times the diameter cf the seed is the usual formula, but remember this is not a precision operation. Tiny flower seeds shouM just be covered with a sprinkle of earth, but vegetable seeds will do quite well if you re member: Shallow drills for all the little seeds, a little deeper for the larger seeds, with a maximum of 2 inches for peas, yes. even sweet peas. This is for spring, when there is ample moisture. In summer planting, everything goes deeper. Modern plant food should be ap plied about four pounds to 100 square feet, spread evenly and raked lightly into the top soil, sa as to be quickly available to the shal low rocted scediins. l( I) ! ) f ! I t jfjf rw -fm' 1 J 1 I ( f &. V.- !L. y -a " i a February 28th. Eda Tyson of Xe ii.r'wka, Nfiiv.L-as state tannin.? : cuaiupiou iu iti, Jessie t". xiaiuwm, !home demonstration agent. Miss Jessie Greene, state 4-H specialist in food will discuss canning prob lems and merits with George Round, state extension editor. This broad cast will be heard at the regular time, 10:30 to 10:45. Cattle Feeders Tour Monday, March 9th is the date of the joint Cass-Sarpy county feed lot tour. Local feeders and others will visit four Cass county feed lots between Plattsmouth and Louisville in the forenoon. Lunch will be at the Methodist church basement in i Louisville to be followed by visits to Sarpy county feed lots where both cattle and sheep will be seen. The Plattsmouth State bank and , Louisville Chamber of Commerce are ; cooperating with County Agents W. !h. Waldo and Gilbert Erickson in sponsoring the tour. W. W. Derrick, well known throughout Xebraska for his knowledge of livestock and J. L. Campbell of the U. S. Mar keting Service, Chicago, will attend the tour. Many other out of the j county visitors are expected. The itinerary for the day calls for leav-: ing the Plattsmouth bank at 9:45 and being at the Sterling Ingwerson farm at 10 a. m. This farm is three miles west and one-half north of town. The second stop will be at the J. F. Wehrbein farm followed by j visits to the feed lots of W. H. J Wehrbein and Jake Tritsch and Oliver Meisinger. Plans are to al i low one-half hour for each visit and i . . . . .... . . . ! arriving in Louisville at 12:00. The j stops in Sarpy county will be at Elmer Ziriau and Bill Xielsen farms. Lambs are on feed at the latter place. ! j New Pig Brooder Publication j Farmers here planning on hav i ing early spring pigs will be inter- ested to know that a new publiea ; tion on electric pig brooders is now available free of charge. It is known ! as Extension Circular 7S4 and free ! copies can be had at the agricul tural agent's office in Weeping Wa- ! ter. I j Tlie publication described in de i tail the construction of these brood- ;crs. In some cases it will be possible j ' to use second-hand lumber and other ! j parts about the farm. P-F-L Enrollment Starts With printed announcements of the 1942 Pasture-Forage-Livestock I program now- available. a;tive inter- i i est in the education effort in Cass i county is now underway. A total of : 75 farmers will probably serve as cooptrators or demonstrators in 1942. Abundant and efficient production will get most of the emphasis in the P-F-L this year. Farmers are urged to plan their feed supplies ahead of time so as to be sure to have enough feed for expanding livestock num bers this summer and next fall. Alfred Eornemeier of Murdock was the first Cass county farmer to report to County Agent Waldo his intentions of being a cooperator. He is going to farm a little larger acreage this year and is planning on abundance of pasture crops. N0TICF, License for Explosives The County Clerk of Cass County has been appointed by the Federal Explosives Control Division as Li censing Agent and has received the necessary applications and licenses from the United States Department of the Interior. The- Director of the Bureau of Mines on February 3, 1942. by Proclamation in the Federal Reg ister of that date, granted tem porary licenses to all persons who come within the purview of the Act. Thes. temporary licenses expire at the close of business ou March 1st, 1942. and Dealers, Companies and Individuals who wish to pur chase, sell or use explosives should write to the County Clerk of Cass County. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, for blank on vhich to make application, for I-ense. GEO R. SAYLES. Cass County Clerk. AUCTION SALE DATES Auctioneer Rex Young is an nouncing the following sale dates for the months of February and March: FEBRUARY: 2"? George Nichlsen, Papillion. 2- SyracuLe. 26 H. A. Thiesen, Gretna. 27 Tom Smith, Elmwood. 28 Plattsmouth. MARCH: 2 Mrs. Lee Monk, Fapillion. 3 Arden Ruhman, Union. 4 Syracuse. 5 Harry Nocll. car sale, Louisville. 6 Laur Stovall, Avoca. 7 Plattsmouth. 9 Glen Vallery. 10 Noell & Noell, Murray. 1 1 Syracuse. 12 Jarnes Koutsky, Gretna. 14 Plattsmouth. Rubber stamps, all sizes. Prompt delivery, lowest prices. JournaL ! W. A ft TP , j Special Journal Correspondence j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerhard spent last Sunday with Miss Jennie Gerhard. Raymond Palmer of Lincoln, spent last Sunday with Orville and Keith Muenchau. Dale Fleisehman and Clyde Read left last Friday to be nducted into the U. S. army. Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters spent last Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen of Lin coln, visited Mrs. S. E. Allen and Mrs R. B. Morgan last Sunday The local W. C. T. U. was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Edward Gerhard last Friday afternoon. . The Search-Lite club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Wesley Houston on P'riday afternoon of last week. The Harry Caddy family moved last Saturday from the house they Valley Trumble, into their own home. Mrs. Floyd Althouse returned home last Thursday evening from Water loo. Iowa., where she had visited a sister and family. Miss Cecelia Peterson, who teaches at Carson, Iowa, was the week-end guest of her brother, John Peterson, and Mrs. Feterson. Mrs. Roy Vickers spent several days of last week in Lincoln with her niece, Mrs. Rudolf Umland, and family, while Mr. Umland was in Chicago. Mrs. Elmer Hughes and son, Mc-1-vin of Lincoln, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston last Friday. Melvin expected to leave so 3n for serice in the U. S. arn In celebration of Mr. Hudson's birthday, Mrs. Hudson entertained at dinner last Friday eening Mr. Hud son's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deason of Line d' Miss Iva Mae Blair, niece of Mrs. John Peterson, who recently com pleted her cosmetology course, went io Waverly the first of this wpf; where she will open a beauty shop. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall and son, Jan, of West Point, spent last week-end with Mr. Wall's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall, and with other relatives both in Eagle and Palmyra. The program given by the Ne braska Wesleyan quartet at the Eagle Methodist church last Friday evening was greatly enjoyed by those who were able to attend. Rev. Metzger is a member of th quartet. Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson, Mrs. George Hrimble, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Thomas and Robert Corr were among those from Eagle who attended the funeral services held for Dr. C. P. Charlton at Palmyra Friday after noon. Mrs. James Smith and daughter, of Slayton, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Cab. Newtson and family of Curry, Minn., have been visiting Mrs. Smith's brothers. William. Fred and Bert Muenchau. and their families during the past week. As the result of a fall late last Saturday afternoon Jack Jones re ceived a serious break in the elbow ! of the left arm. Jack was taken to Lincoln by his parents. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Guy Jones, and was later taken to the Lincoln General hospital where he received the necessary attention. He was able to return home Sunday afternoon. Royal Neighbor Lodge Meets The members of the Exergreen camp of the Royal Neighbors met with Mrs. L. W. Piersol last Satur day evening. Wolf Hunt Even though the weather wasn't as pleasant as might have been, the wclf hunt as previously scheduled, was bed on Tuesday of this week. Two coyotes and more than 100 rab bits were brought in. The proceeds of the sale of the animals will be turned over to the Eagle branch of the Rde Cross. MANY WEEK-END WEDDINGS The Duxbury home was the scene of several weddings over the week end, with bridal parties coming here from raany points to become united. Anthony R. Palladino and Doris Mary Bates, both of Omaha, called to have Judge A. H. Duxbury per form the wedding ceremony for them, as did Paul Otto Hartkopf and Thayne Margie Ruppert, both of Atlantic, Iowa. Another of the weddings at the Duxbury home was that of William H. McLaiu and Milliceut Watkins, both of Omaha. Just arrived, new 1942 World Almanac, 70c. Eates Book Store. Blue Devils in Handy Win from 'Shan' by 45-32 Hilt. Bratt and Larson Lead Local Scoring with Smith Topping Shenandoah's Shooting Ey BERNARD ULRICH From Wednesday's Danj Last night a supposedly weak Blue Devil machine was in high gear and rolled past the Shenandoah Mustangs by a score of 43-32, on the local maples. It was the last home contest of the year in the local gym and four boys. Don Dooley, Ralph Hilt, Johnny Slatinsky and Wendell Bratt played their last game here. The Plattsmouth crew which have sputtered all year long, came to life as this was entirely a dif ferent Blue Devil crew than the one that lost 12 games prior. Their passing was good and their defense from out-court was near perfect. Time and again Slatinsky stole the ball from the invaders and whipped it into the arms of Bratt who got 12 points despite the fact that he missed many lay-in shots. Most of the Tans were wishing for more home games as this was one of the best Blue Devil machine1 that ever trod the small gym maples. In the preliminary two Platts mouth second teams played an over time with the upper classmen de feating the freshmen 26 to 22. Gradoville brought a tie but Mc Maken and Yroman got baskets iu overtime to bag the victory. Plattsmouth will piay at North east in Lincoln Friday, and drew Tekamah in the first round of the Class B tournament. Shenandoah held a lead In the first two minutes, but after that it was all Plattsmouth. Patty whipped in a bucket and Cox made a free throw, to lead 3-0. Hilt turned the tide by sinking his favorite basket, which is a long one, but the Blue Devils surprised by their knowledge of baskeketry and peppered the hoop with Hilt scoring eight points in eight minutes. Slatinsky, great de fensive guard, showed the most im provement and backbone of the team by intercepting passes and also pot ting one. Plattsmouth led 14-7. but r.rost of the people were saying: 'The boys have held leads bin couldn't hang on to them," but this was a different Blue Devil outfit. At times they looked even superior to the outfit that shot the ball through the hoop last winter. In the secend quarter the boys showed signs of collapsing but despite the fact that they played without substitu tion they were still fresh as daisies. Smith, rangy forward, dropped in eight counters in this stanza and the score was 24-18 at the half. With about two minutes left in the half, Ray Johnson, sophomore guard, foul ed out and Don Dooley finished the game with a high degree of suc cess. Every man was firing at the basket. The next stanza was even, with Slatinsky having garnered three fouls. In the first three minutes Platsmouth was dead on their feet and the Mustangs forged to within three points of the locals, but after a time-out theboys were again on a ramapage with Larson slipping some beauties through before he fouled out. Ken White sank his first basket of the year on a long f-hot. Sterling Cole sprained his ankle in the second team game and fail ed to participate in the Shenan doah game. Box score: Plattsmouth (45) FG FT FF TP Rice, f 0 0 0 0 Brat, f 6 0 2 12 Hilt, e 7 3 2 17 Larson, f 5 0 0 10 Johnson, f 0 0 4 0 Slatins.kv. g 2 0 3 4 Dooley, g 0 0 2 0 White, f 10 12 21 3 19 43 Shenandoah (32) FG FT PF TP Patty, f 3 3 19 Smith, r 4 3 1 11 Duke, c 10 2 2 Cox. g 2 4 18 Dimmitt. f 0 0 10 Custer, f 0 111 Savidee. f 0 10 1 Bussard, c 0 0 3 0 10 12 10 22 HERE FE0M LOUISVILLE Chester Eager, Louisville truck line operator, was in the city for a short time Monday and while here was a caller at the Journal office to renew hise suscription to the Eemi-weekly for another year. Mr. Eager had found the travel far from pleasant with the heavy snow fall eud many of the toadi haviug drifts that the wind was building up.