Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1951)
Historical Sec. jlebr. State State Capitol Bldg. mm The time, has come when Plattsmouth should face the realities of the present state of world affairs and pre pare itself for all eventualities. Its approximate location to a strategic focal point for an all-out attack from an enemy must be recognized. It is not egotistical thinking on the part of we people that forsee a bombing attack on the city of Plattsmouth. H e are not so naive to believe that we have anything hi our community that could contribute to a war effort other than man power and dollars that an enemy would pin point this city for an attack. Rut, strategically located only a few miles south of one of the nation's most important nerve centers, resi dents of this area, in another all out war, could be vic tims of a near-miss and even that could plav havoc in CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER VOLUME 70 Cass County Ups Business Trend Over Last Year Cass County boomed business if. November this year by 16 per vent over a like period in 1949. according to a retail survey re port of the University of Ne Draska released Thursday. The report, however, revealed a small slump over the high peaks reached in October this year. Of eight cities surveyed by the University Business College, only one, Lincoln, showed an in crease over October. That city was up by three per cent. Down were Omaha 15.G. Grand Island 15.9. Scottsbluif 16.3. McCook 6.1, Nebraska City 4.6. Hastings 4.2 and Fremont 3.3. In a county survey the November-October contrast was: Antelope up 0.2, Chase up 15.". Cuming up 0.5. Down were Cass 5.0, Dawes 13.3, Dodge 9.6. Franklin 1.4. Grant-Hooker 7.1, Kimball 15.5. Thayer 3.0, Paw nee 14.6, Valley 5.5. As compared with November last year the chart showed: Omaha down 6.3. Seottsbluff down 11.1. Those up were Lin coln 14.2. Grand Island 4.2, Mc Cook 16.9, Nebraska Citv 8.0, Hastings 14.0, Fremont 32.2. ine county ngures were: Dawes down 0.1 and Cuming down 0.9. Up were Antelope 25.1, Cass 16.0, Chase 7.2, Dodge 12.0. Franklin 8.5. Grant-Hooker 13.0. Kimball 2.1. Thayer 18.9, Pawnee 6.5. Valley 12.6. Plattsmouth is expected to show a big increase for the month of December, reports of which will be out in January, i Stores in the city report the greatest Christmas business registered here in years. Many business men report to this newspaper their December gros ses are expected to reach an all time high. That's because most Platts mouth merchants have learned to carry complete stocks at competitive prices . . . and they are letting the people know about it through advertising. Nebr. Chapter Royal Arch No. 3 Confer Degree A special meeting was called of Nebraska Chapter No. 3. Roy al Arch Masons at the Masonic Hall in Plattsmouth Wednesday evening for degree work. Mark Master's Degree, first in Royal Arch, was conferred on Wm. Armstrong, Plattsmouth. who has been a member of the Masonic Lodge here for several years. Lodge was opened by High Priest Warren C. Rhylander with other members of Royal rch filling the chairs. M. E. Companion Earl Schultz, of Sid ney, Nebr., was present to con fer the degree on Mr. Arm strong. Mr. Schultz was formerly af filiated with the Beatrice, Nebr., Chapter and is a Past High Priest. He came to Plattsmouth esDecially to work with the local lodge at Wednesday night's spe cial meeting. Following the work a special luncheon was served members and visiting members in the din ing room of the hall. Harold Alkire Shows Rapid Recovery Harold Alkire. who was taken t f an Omaha hospital Sunday evening suffering severe pain from an unknown cause, re turned to his home in Platts mouth Tuesday morning and is making good progress toward recovery. He was in the busi ness section Friday greeting friends, blaming his illness on the pre-Christmas rush. Cpl. and Mrs. Mike Kerns and daughter Patty Ann will leave by train Sunday afternoon for Oceanside. Calif., where the family is living while CdI. Kerns is stationed at Camo Pendleton. Thev have been visiting at the home of Mrs. E. A. Cadwell, mother of Mrs. Kerns. TO-OE SIX PAGES Mrs. Glen Vallery Fractures Ribs Mrs. Glen Vallerv has been confined to her bed the past few days suffering from frac tures of two ribs occurring as she was alighting from a car in Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. Vallery slipped as she stepped from the auto, striking her side on the car frame. After returning vo Plattsmouth , continued pain prompted her to seek medical attention. Examination dis closed the fractures. Legion Auxiliary Is Thanked' By State Department Plattsmouth residents received another word of praise from a state organization this week with a letter from the State American Legion Auxiliary ex tending 'thanks' for the part local residents played in their recent drive for "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave." A letter from Mrs. Genie Mc Glasson. rehabilitation, hospital and poppy director located at Lincoln, addressed to Miss Shir ley Jacobs, treasurer of the Plattsmouth American Legion Auxiliary, extended the personal appreciation of the staff and patients at the Lincoln Veter ans Hospital for the generosity and thoughtfulness of those contributing to the fund. Although the drive here 'clashed' with other Christmas fund raising campaigns, it net ted a total of S106.89 to pur chase gifts for hospitalized vet- erans. The letter is as iouows: 'Dear Shirley: "There just aren't enough words to thank the Plattsmouth folks for their kindness and gen erosity in the contributions made to total S106.89 for Gifts for Yanks Who Gave and everyone who had a share in this gave a lot of happiness and joy. This was really wonderful and all hats off to Plattsmouth for doing things to make happi ness. "A great big wish to each of you for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Sincerely. Genie McGlasson." Joan Gradoville Will Join Veterans Hosp. Miss Joan Gradoville, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grado ville, of Plattsmouth. has been notified of her appointment to the nursing staff at Omaha Veterans Hospital and will re port for duty on Tuesday, Jan uary 2. Miss Gradoville is a graduate of the Plattsmouth schools with the class of 1947. She received her graduate nursine diploma from the University of Nebraska College of Nursing in May of this year and continued at University hospital until August. She joined the staff at Clarkson hospital, leaving shortly for Lincoln General resigning her duties there Friday. December 29, to accept this federal appointment. Court IHIousg Urietis . Marriage license was issued December 28 to Eugene R. Owen. 21, and Barbara Booker, 21. both of Omaha. They were married by Rev. Harold V. Mitchell, Methodist minister. Witnesses were Regina Braxton and Paul Braxton. Omaha. Jack Leroy Scott, 2d. and Alice Lary Wineland, 28. Omaha, were issued a marriage license and married by Judge Raymond J. Case. December 28. Witnesses were Estella L. Rutherford and Thelma Kruger. Marriage license was issued to Lowell Dean English, 18, and Anita Roberta Macfie, 16, Oma ha, December 29 with consent of parents. They were married same dav by Judge Raymond J. Case. Witnesses were Robert E. English and Robert Macfie, Om aha. Miss Thelma Kruger of the county court revealed that a total of 18 marriage licenses have been issued in the court during the month of December. a community not prepared in any manner for a minor disaster, let alone a major one. This community should, without delay, form a Civil Defense organization made up of men and women of the community professional, medical, educational and joined in strict cooperation with firemen and law en forcement officials to map out plans to meet any emer gency of the future. Sections of the city should be assigned to teams made up of doctors, nurses, rescue squads, with complete pre-planned details covering emergency treatment sta tions, evacuation centers, available ambulance and med ical service, hospitalization, and a home guard to pro tect property and assist both officers of the law and firemen. tPlAWSMODaj JJdDCUCSIMQ- Largest Paid Circulation of All Cass County Newspapers PLATTSMOUTH, "Thought I Was Good At Ducking, But . . "Remember when I told you will be able to use it OK in a that I was getting pretty good ; few months at "ducking' over here? Well . . ." ; "We really stepped into a mess It's a story of bloodshed, cold. retreat, fighting and killing in Korea received by John and Vic Sehreiner from their nephew, Fred "Skeets" Sehreiner. a mem ber of the First Marine Division that he says "got into a little trouble uo along the Yalu river in Korea." Fred, who lost his father as a result of complications of the First World War and his moth er shortly after, has been a ward of his uncle. John Sehreiner, and enlisted in the Marines two years ago. His is an interesting storv. We'll continue where we left off: ". . . guess I wasn't good enough They finally got me with a mortar, but don't worry. it's not bad I was really lucky, i I was just hit in the back of the I left hand and as far as I know : Joins Journal Staff Harry J. Cane Moving into the Pioneer ap artments today, (Saturday Harry J. Cane, formerly editor of the Crete. Nebr.. News will take over his new duties as news editor of the Plattsmouth Jour nal on Tuesday. January 2. Mr. Cane will also assume the duties of Editor Frank H. Smith until the latter can return to his desk. Miss Mary Margaret Cole, a junior at the Methodist Hos pital School of Nursing, return ed home Friday night after spending three months at the Hastings State Hospital at Ingle side, Nebr., for a phase of her training. Clara and Rosalie Olson re turned Friday from a few days visit with Miss Thelma Olson at Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. Martha Hoover and John Stokes of Elmwood were Monday dinner guests at the home of Miss Viola Everett. ried by Judge Raymond J. Case. A complaint charging improp er use of foreign plates was filed against the Seven-Up Bottling Co., Council Bluffs, la., in coun ty court December 29 by State Patrolman Leroy Jensen. A guilty plea brought a fine of $15 plus costs of $4. Complaint was filed in county court charging Gerald Ling witn use of fictitious license plates. Arrest was made by State Pa trolman Leroy Jensen. Hearing has been set for next week. Hearing was held in county f- 'i4ir,, ISP court Friday in case of Nebras ka Weslevan University vs. Es tate of James Stander on two promissory notes, one in the amount of $25,000 issued Novem ber 4, 1921. and another issued December 16, 1921, in the amount of $10,000, payable on death. Purpose of the hearing is for clarification of amount of inter est due. Don Stewart, Lincoln, (Continued on page 5) CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA MONDAY, JANUARY 1, at Chasin Reservoir I hope T never see that many 'Chinks' again They were just lousy on all sides of us and the more we killed the more would come. I've never seen so many guys with intentions of getting the hell out with no place to go but back up on the hill again. "We started breaking up road blocks through the mountain passes November 30 at noon. 1 was hit at 2:30 a. m. the first of December. We finally broke through to Hagaru on the fifth. I was air-evacuated to Hamhung the sixth and in Japan the same day to Yohasuka. then to Otsu and here I sit waiting for some thing to happen which will when they start taking the 'scrap iron' out. You probably wonder just (Continued on Page Six) Izaak Waltons To Hold First Shoot Sunday Plattsmouth Izaak Walton League will hold its first trap shoot at the Izaak Walton grounds one-half mile east of the Platte River bridge, starting at 11 a. m. Sunday, December 31. The years ago when the or ganization first got underway, the Waltonians sponsored nu merous successful shoots on leased ground north of Platts mouth. Hundreds of marksmen from over this area participated regularly and interest reached a fever Ditch. Loss of leases, mov ing of equipment and failure to provide compensation to mem bers in charge of shoots took its toll and they were discontinued. Paul Barker, who has been placed in command of trap shoots sponsored by Waltonians, has arranged for lunch to be served on the grounds at a nom inal charge. Cash and merchan dise prizes for top scores will be numerous and give all clas sification a break in a run for their share of premiums. Present plans call for a shoot to be held twice each month, with dates to be announced sev eral days before each shoot. This is a sport that all hunters en joy and should merit the sup port of all outdoorsmen of the community. Line charges will be fair, commensurate with prizes awarded. All profits from the shoot go into the Izaak Walton treasury to be used for improving hunt ing and wildlife facilities in Cass county and this community. Leave For Visit In Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gradoville departed Friday evening by train for Los Angeles. Calif., where they will spend two wreeks visiting relatives and with their son. Lt. Edward Gradoville, stationed at San Francisco. The latter had in tended driving through Platts mouth on his way to the east coast, however, all leaves were canceled and his parents decid ed to visit him before he goes overseas with his unit. They will also spend some time with Mrs. Gradoville's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalasek. and sisters. Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Mrs. Carolvn Recek. Thev will also visit Mr. Grado ville's sister. Mrs. Ross Bourne in Los Angeles. SMLL FRY HELP OUT FORT WORTH. Texl (UP) A group of neighborhood chil dren put on a backyard playlet and donated the $21 proceeds to a polio fund. Honored guest at the play was Sandra Casstev ens, a young girl who suffered an attack of polio during the summer. A classified Ad in The Journal Mobile units should be organized that would be av aibable on a moments notice, stocked, manned and ready for action. Residents throughout this entire area, and that goes for towns and villages located within 50 miles of this point, should be versed in protection from nerve gas attacks, germ warfare and atomic bombing a job that could be handled efficiently through schools. These teams and units should not only be prepared and ready to handle any local disturbances, but to assist in neighboring towns and cities if the need .should come . . . and it may be later than you think. Gov. Peterson, in announcing a plan for .state defense, stated only Thurs day, "America is in serious jeopardy and may continue to be for 50 or 100 years because of the organized challenge of the Communists of the world." Howard Shinrock To Speak At C. of C. Meeting Howard Shinrock, Omaha, manager industrial department of the Omaha Chamber of Com merce, will speak before the Plattsmouth Chamber next Thursday night, January 4, it was announced here Friday by Chamber President Cliff Girar dot. Next Thursday's meeting of the Plattsmouth group is the annual organizaiton meeting. New officers for the year 1951 will be elected and printed re ports of the Chamber's accom plishments of the past year will be presented to members and guests. Services of Speaker Shinrock were secured as an added fea ture to the local Chamber's ac tivities in retail and industrial development of the community. Mr. Shinrock will dwell at length on "War Contracts for Small Business Men," a subject of vital importance to every person in terested in the growth and pros perity of Plattsmouth. Richard C. Peck, secretary, fates that special notices are Ooing out to all members of the Plattsmouth Chamber calling their attention to this meeting and urging their attendance. The meeting is called for 6:30 p. m. in the main dining room of Hotel Plattsmouth. For the past two or three years the Chamber of Commerce has been responsible for many improvements in Plattsmouth. It has been instrumental in finding locations for several new businesses that have located in the downtown district.. It was within this organization that several progressive steps toward modernizing streets, lighting and improvements were born. It should demand the support and active participation, of every business head in the city. It is good to remember that any city needs an active, prog ressive Chamber of Commerce if it is to thrive it is well to re member a mediocre organiza tion reflects on YOU, for you ARE the Chamber of Commerce. Local Recruits Join 16 Others In Air Force Three Cass county young men enlisted in the U. S. Air Force December 28 at the Nebraska City Recruiting office, Sgt. Vogt, recruiting officer in charge, announced Friday. Cass county youths in the group included Ralph D. Younk er. Union.- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Younker; Wm. T. Kel lison. Plattsmouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Kellison, and Donald L. Taylor. Plattsmouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Taylor. They will be stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, after the first of the year. Others joining up in the air force with the Cass county trio were Harlin D. Mclntire, Ne braska City; Leo R. Lechner, Nebraska City; Irvin L. Rowen, Auburn; Robert L. Atkins, Au burn; James Cross, Auburn; Ed ward J. Moody, Auburn; Del bert D. Mclntyre, Auburn; Rob ert D. Gerdes, Auburn; Raymond L. Douglas, Peru; Richard D. Parriott, Peru; Ray E. Allgoocl, Jr., Peru; Walter A. Brinkhoff, Syracuse; Laddie M. Kolar, Humboldt. The following youths enlisted December 29, 1950 for the regu lar army and will take their training at Ft. Riley, Kansas: Marvin Bruce Meyers, Talmage; Gerald T. Lechner. Seneca, Kan sas; Fred Wm. Curtis, Jr., Au burn. Sgt. Vogt of the Nebraska City Recruiting District reports he has another shipment going out January 15 for air force and army enlistments. Any one de siring to leave on that date or any other date should contact him at 202 P. O. Bldg.. Nebraska City, telephone No. 108 for an anDointment. Any croup en listing together will take their training together. You have to have a birth certificate if you 1951 RELEASED BY REDS . . . P.F.C. John Falma embraces bis mother upon arrival in New New from Korea. He was one of 26 captured by Reds, "indoc trinated" and released. Auburn Fire Victims Have Relatives Here A basement apartment fire at Auburn Thursday afternoon that took the lives of two young women reached into a Platts mouth home, taking away the joy of a holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cacy were notified of the disaster late Thursday afternoon. Their niece, Mrs. Earl Fox, 20. and her sister, Miss Eloise Fox, 18, both lost their lives by fire re sulting from an explosion in the furnace room adjoining their apartment. The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fox was critically burned, but a boy, 3, was carried to safety by his fa ther. Mr. Fox stated he and his family were seated in the kitch en of their apartment eating a meal when the explosion oc curred, enveloping the entire basement in ilames. He said he grabbed Ronnie, 3. and car ried him to safety, but was un able to reenter the apartment because of the dense heat. Mrs. Fox, according to her husband, had opened the door to the wash room, located in the room with a furnace, and cried out that the furnace was afire when it exploded, enveloping the entire apartment in flames. The two women from their loca tion in the roor ; had no chance of escaping the terrific heat and resulting blaze, Mr. Fox stated. Mrs. Tom Cacy, daughter, Wanda, Mrs. Chas. Walden and husband, were called and de parted immediately for Auburn, joining other members of the family in extending all assist ance possible. Mr. and Mrs. Cacy returned to Auburn Fri day and will return to Platts mouth following funeral serv ices for Mrs. Fox Saturday. Latest reports are the boy, 2, is in critical condition 4n the Auburn hospital with third de gree burns, with little hope held lor recovery. Army Increases Reserve Training The Department of the Army has announced an increase in the training program of the Or ganized Reserve Corps due to the increased tempo of the na tion's defense efforts. The ac tive duty consists of 15 days, on-the-job training. Reporting da tes will be the 1st and 15th of each month, with the exception of the first group which will re port on 3 January 1951. The first two units in Nebras ka to start training in this pro cam are the 9953d Organized Reserve Technical Service Unit. Medical Detachment No. 1 of Omaha, which will train at Fitz simons Army Hosoital. Denver. Colorado. This unit is corr.man ded by Lt. Colonel Paul S. Read. Medical Corps, of Omaha. The 5438th Organized Reserve Arnjy Service Unit. Induction Station of Omaha, will train at Ft. Omaha, with the existing In duction Station, commanded by Major Robert L. Bogard. Infantry. An immediate formation of a State Guard will bo asked of the State Legislature this week. Gov. Peterson announced, and for 100 thousand dollars for state civil defense machinery. The Legislature will also be asked to stand by for more money for civil defense if necessary. State Patrolman have also been requested to list all known communists in Nebraska, to find subversives and remove them from key jobs, and to prepare for eventual bombing. i This newspaper does not want to be pointed at as an "alarmist," but we're strong for the old adage that "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and present world indications are that hell can break loose anywhere and anytime. For the safety of our skins and this community wo had better be prepared for it! FIVE CENTS PER COPY IDuW2 Ds v eSs Sill nv Members of the American Legion and Veterans -of Foreign Wars and their Auxiliaries are meeting with great success in their drive for donors to the Plattsmouth blood bank for the next visit of the Bloodmobile to be in the city Thursday, January 4. Response from every quarter has been encouraging, with a big percentage of per. ns contacted signing up. With only a few members of the Veterans Auxiliary working a portion of the business district and a test sec tion of a residential area Wednesday, the group came in with nearly 75 signatures. Friday the drive got underway in earnest with the entire city mapped into sections and assigned to teams of workers. Intentions are to keep the drive going through out the balance of the week and the first of next in order to contact every resident of Plattsmouth and vicinity. March Of Dimes Drive Will Start Here January 15 March of Dimes Drive will get underway in Cass County on January 15. it was announ ced this week by Mrs. Orville Nielsen, county chairman, and will be brought to a climax on the evening of January 30 with a Birthday Ball. Part of present plans call for erection of a laree corn crib in the business section of the city under the sponsorshio of Henry Donat where contributions of corn can be placed, later to be sold and money turned to the infantile paralysis fund. Names of local chairman in Platsmouth and other county towns was announced today (Saturday) as follows: Cass Co. Director-Dee Nielsen. Those assisting the County Director: House to house - Ella Thun; Rural Route - Vera War ga; Organization - Lillian Sch mitt: Rural Schools - Joan Sol omon; City Schools-Faith Friest. Town Campaign Directors: Avoca - Elmer Hennings. ' Murdock - Mrs. O. B. Lupar- dus. j Alvo - Mrs. Everett Heiers. ; Union - Mrs. Howard Snod- j grass. ; Mynard - Herman Meisinger. j Louisville - Mrs. Lawrence ; Group. Nehawka - Mrs. Kent Balfour. ; Greenwood - Mrs. Mildred Comstock. Lottie South Bend - Mrs. Knecht. Elmwood - Mrs. Ruth Mann ing. Eagle - Mrs. Wm. Trumble. Weepina: Water - Walter Pat- ton. Murray .- Mrs. Charles Boe- decker. Plattsmouth - Henry Donat. Manley - Mrs. Joe Baker. Cedar Creek - Mrs. Lloyd Schneider. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE Oflood Banlt Drive Does Our Own County Get To Use All The Blood We Give? All counties in the region have an annual blood quota of 39r of their population. Doctors have estimated that this quantity will meet the needs for whole blood, blood plasma, and the various blood products. Over a period of time, about the same percentage of people et sick everywhere, so if the same percentage are giving blood everywhere, the benefits come back equally. What Veterans' Hospitals "Does This Region Supply? We are now supplying the Veterans' Hospital in Lincoln with part of the blood thev use. Their manager has said that when we are able to supply them completely, this will save the taxpayers $36,000.00 per year. That was the amount they spent last year for blood from professional donors. Within the next 6 months we will be called unon to supply two more V. A. hospitals the on? at Omaha and one at Grand Island. TKE SUCCESS OF THE PROGRAM DEPENDS UPON DONORS. THERE WILL ALWAYS BE ENOUGH PATIENTS! PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Monday - Thursday NUMBER 10 IrslefifiDInig One-third of all blood dona- ted during this drive will be set aside for the armed forces to be i used in transfusions in army and navy hospitals. Balance of ! the blood goes into the Cass County Blood Bank in charge of the Red Cross at Omaha. This blood is credited to the j Cass County Blood Bank and is I given free to patients in hos j pitals or where needed. ' Every care is civen blood don I ors. Tests are made by doctors I and registered nurses to assure j contributors of no ill after ef- fects. It takes but a few min utes to make your donation. If you have not been contacted, call Mrs. Adrian Newens at 5270 and your name will be added to the list and you will be not ified when to report. Persons who have signed do nation pledge cards to date in clude: Bruce E. Gold. Bob Woster, Lucille Gaines. Wm. S. Hirz, Lu cille Meisinger, W. F. Nolte, Edna Herring, Mrs. Charlotte Gall, Estella L. Rutherford, Thelma Kruger. Alice Weyrich. Bronson Timm. Lucille Williamson, John I j. cioidt, Jr., Ralph Tinv.t. Don- aid Steppatt. Mrs. Wright, Homer Lutes. Robert W. Aspe don, J. C. Wilcoxen. Bernard A. Wood, Gilbert G. Cave. Helen E. Heinrich. Rich ard C. Voogd. Donald J. Warga, Fred A. Uhlik, Harold Buechler. Helen Snocigrass, Alice Sharp nack. Helen E. Bellinger, Harry Bellinger. Eugene Krings, Merle L. Stewart, " Charles Janecek, Mrs. Dorothy Janecek. Clark E. Finney. Jane R. Finney, Mrs. Tom Walling. M. R. Cooley. Mrs. Art Mohr, Otilda Scott, Francis M. Casey. Elaine Casey, Cecil M. Karr, Paul T. Heine- man. Geo. J. Kalasek. Mrs. Louis B. Swoboda. Jack Clark, Harold , Parker. C. O. Quinnett. Thomas Sampson. John Williamson. D. L. Grove, Walt Bryant, Ray Bry ant, Richard Sack, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayfield of Louisville were in the city Fri- day visiting with friends and also calling at the Mike Tritsch : home. Mr. Mayfield spent some time at The Journal office dur- ing the afternoon. ? ) Use Journal Want Ads! Of this number, 11 were mar costs as little as 35c. are under 21 years of age.