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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1952)
- t : - v v y 1 t - - I CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPEPw iMdDOJTM J ID TOAD. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Monday - Thursday Consolidated with The Nehawka Enterprise Delivered Twice Weekly to More Than 3000 Cass County Families VOLUME 71 SIX PAGES PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA; MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1952 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 92 IT"!. CT7.-Z HI 37. t' ... I Price Supports, KEA Programm On Demo Slafte The Republicans' sliding scale for farm price sup ports could mean only one thing, "sliding out of prosper ity and into bankruptcy," G. J. McCormack, under secre- i tary of agriculture of the United States, told' Cass county I democrats assemoiea at notei riausmoutn nere rnaay morning. Speaking to a coffee and donut delegation, McCor mack pointed out the differences farmers could expect from the Republican sliding scale program as compared with the present administrations price support policy. j McCormack, an Indiana far- Final Rites For Tractor Victim Held Saturday NEHAWKA (Special; Fun eral services were held Satur day morning at the Manley CJ:holic church for Earl Ben jamin Chaney, who was killed when he was crushed beneath an overturned tractor Thursday morning. Father Hennessey officiated at the final rites and burial was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery at Ne hawka. A native cf Cass county, Mr. Chaney was born at Murray on February 18, 1930. He spent most of his life at Nehawka where he graduated from high school. He had worked in Om aha and at Weeping Water the past two years, and was work ing on the Victor Plunkett, Jr.. farm at the time of the fatal accident. He was a member of the Catholic church. Chaney was plowing at the Plunkett farm near Wabash when attempting to turn at the end of the field the tractor rolled over, pinned him beneath it, and burned. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Eugene Hicks of Nehawka; a half sister, Twila Hicks of Ne hawka; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Plunkett. Sr.. of Wabash with whom he lived; and Lee Chaney of California; uncles. - Victor Plunkett, Jr., of Wabash. Enos Plunkett of Weep ing Water, Bill Plunkett of Riv erside, Calif.. George Plunkett off Long Beach. Calif., and an aunt, Ida Heigel of San Berna- ,' 7, , I candidate for lieutenant govern- His father. Earl B. Chaney, j 0r. and Mrs. Anderson: Harry Sr.. died in California in 1929. ! r. Swanson. candidate for sec Rcsary was said at Hobson retary of state: Gustav F. Bes Funeral Home at Weeping Wa- j chorner, candidate for state ter Friday night with services auditor: and State Chairman Saturday. At the final rites, i Robert and James Dietl, Cor nelius Redden. Robert Chriswis ser. Arlie Schomaker and James Pollard were pallbearers. Hobson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. rr I Pledge To Vote" Campaign Planned By Vets An 'T Pledge to Vote" cam paign will be launched in the near future by Post 56 of the American Legion, Adjutant Donald Warga has announced. Warga said that the Legion, in an attempt to help urge voting rights, will issue "I Pledge to Vote" pins. Persons declaring their intentions of voting will receive one of the pins, according to the Legion official. Blue lettering on a white background marks the pins which will be distributed in the near future, a reasonable time before the November 4th general election. The Legion's action is part of a wide ' Get Out the Vote" campaign being pushed by several local organizations. Graveside Services Are Held Saturday For Mrs. Lena Duke Graveside services were held here Saturday morning for Mrs. Lena Duke, former Plattsmouth resident, who died at an Omaha hospital early last Thursday morning. Burial was at Oak Hill ceme tery. Mrs. Duke died after an illness of several years. She was 87 years old. Hundreds Greet Famous Horses A leading attraction on the sheets of Plattsmouth Satur day afternoon was the appear ance of the famed Clydesdale horses of Budweiser. On the streets here for sev eral hours in the afternoon, the horses were greeted by hundreds of local residents including a vast number of school age children. j mer. said here that "I'm inter- i i ested in having a good living on j ! the farm" and its through elec- j i tion of state and federal offic- I ials that favor and know agri- j i cultural problems that count, he I said. Marketing is half of the i farmers problem and that prob- j lem can in part be taken care j of at the polls, the under secre- I tary said. I Striking at the Republican party. McCormack explained that top Republican leaders, vice presidential candidate Rich ard Nixon and Senator Robert Taft have consistently voted against rural electrification. Later James Hart, candidate for Congress from the second district on the Democratic tick et, told listeners that more REA in Nebraska is one of his lead ing objectives. Pointing out that Nebraska is below the na tional average. Hart promised to i do everything possible to ex i tend REA in the state. The Congressional candidate. I who arrived late for some of the activities, also went on record in favor of an improved farm i price support program and for , flood control. Recalling his own particioa- tion in the April flood that i rocked eastern Nebraska. Hart ! told the democratic audience : that "I don't want to go through , that again." i Hart also told the group that if elected he plans to maintain an office at Omaha where sec ond district residents can re ceive the services of his office staff without entangling long delays from Washington. Other Democratic candidates here Friday morning were Stan ley D. Long of Grand Island. candidate for senator on the I long term, and Mrs. Long; A. j Clifford Anderson of Lincoln. Bill Meyer of Minden. In a short speech. Meyer out lined the general '"grassroots" campaign of the Democratic party in Nebraska, and hinted that through county and pre cinct chairmen the democrats could score a victory in Nebras- i ka on November 4. ! During the activities. Mrs. Lucille Horn Gaines, register ! of deeds: W. J. B. McDonald, i county clerk; and Willard Mc I Shane, county assessor and can i didate for re-election, were in i troduced. along with County Sheriff Tom Solomon, chairman ; of the democratic central com I mittee in Cass county. I Francis M. Casey was master ! of ceremonies. Mrs. Amelia M. Heldt of Henry Born, who is receiving treatment for injuries received in an auto accident. Mrs. Born is at Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln. Rev. Matzner Dies Of Injuries In Accident Rev. Adolph Matzner, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church of Platts mouth for the past two years, died at Bryan Memorial hos pital in Lincoln on Sunday, Oc tober 12, of injuries received in an auto accident last Wed nesday. Rev. Matzner received severe chest and internal injuries when the car he was driving went out of control and crashed into a telephone pole, while he and four passengers were en route to a church conference. He was 72 years old. A native of Silesia. Germany, where he was born May 29, 1880, he was the son of Johann and Eva Matzner. He came to the United States as a young man and entered the ministry a few years later. He was married on April 21, 1903. at Belleville, Illinois, to Emelia Schuff, who preceded him in death. Rev. Matzner came to Platts mouth from Marshalltown, Iowa, in 1950. He had been su perintendent of a home at Marshalltown, and previously had served as pastor at Tilden and Lincoln, Nebraska. Rev. Plattsmouth High School Band Again Tops Class B At Ak-Sar-Ben Show Kg"""11" O Art Jf 12,-! " llil liMlllllW I ! I mh TBl l--- .i-hfi-T-il-aiVl T in 'Hftl' - - " , ' Far the third consecutive year. Plattsmouth high school ; hnnrt ha? ranlreri nn ton nf Class ! B competitors at the Ak-Sar- oen Uiiuu uay (.umuuuu. The Plattsmouth band com pietcu its Jiwccp iui wc ; year oaiuroay iugin wnt-u it i was ranked at the top along i with bands from Aurora and : Albion. i Under the first year direction of Melvin McKenney, the band , continued to dominate the Class ; B show. Performing before ; thousands of fans, including a la ree number from the Platts . . . . - ... ! and played m a style iamniar io ciiamyiurLs. . It was the first time in the ; snow s nistory tnat tnree Danas had tied for the top spot, al though on occasions two bands have been rated equal. Director McKenney, home to- Missionaries To Speak At First Christian Church Outstanding missionaries from South America and Borneo will speak at the First Christian church of Plattsmouth this week. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday appearances are planned. Clark and Mouw On Wednesday the speaker will be Rev. R. B. Clark of Peru. South America. Rev. Clark went to South America as a surveyor and then became a missionary. He conducts a Bible institute at Peru. Thursday night the missionary will be Rev. Arthur Mouw of Borneo, whose heroic work on the mission field has been com pared by some to the famous men of past missionary endea - vor such as Livingstone and Casey , '. . jtt Closing out the three day con- vention on Friday evening will be Rev. C. R. Thomas, evangel- ist and singer from Chicago. Pictures will be shown at some of the inter-denominational meetings to which the public is invited. Services start at 7:30 each night. Matzner had also resided at Crown Point, Indiana, and Winside. Nebraska, before com ing to Plattsmouth. Earlier this year Rev. Matz ner was honored by St. Paul's congregation for his 50 years in the ministry. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church on Tuesday. October 14 al two o'clock. Rev. Albert L. Brueggemann of Tal mage will be in charge of serv ices and Rev. Fred J. Abele of New Orleans. La., will deliver the sermon. Other participating clergy will be Rev. Lewis G. Marx of Harvard, president of the Nebraska Synod; Rev. Wal ter Bechtow of Syracuse, and Rev. George Duensing of Ne braska City. Surviving are one son. Theo phile Matzner of Chicago; a daughter, Thusnelda Nezsen of Exira. Iowa, and a foster daugh ter, Virginia Eice of Bellaire, Texas. Other survivors are a sister. Mrs. Hans Bossard of Tilden; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe Macin of Belleville, Illinois. (Continued on Page 3) day nursing a week end cold, i expressed much satisfaction in the band s performance, and nnirtert nnt that thP aptrrPPatinn earned many comments for its fine performance. To earn the first place rat ing, bands must receive 95 out of a possible 100 points as rated by the judges. McKenney said he is not certain how many points the Plattsmouth band received. Points are given for sound, alignment, precision and disci- yiiiic ui laic uaiiu auiuii uiiici ? things. A fom horc tf a f o r-i or) hltlH A"V ... V . T uuim uriuuii JoNon Albin, Dean Eiles. Deloris Bems. Dick Beverage. Edith Brittam, Patricia Brown Elna , wu dith Wetenkamp. May Bomberg. Willard Chnstensen, .., j Janice "Caldwell. Bobby Carr. ' belle Warga. Ruoy llson and Tom Conis. Harold Demaree, Bob Beverage. Exception, Not ! Rule, But It ; Happened Here Its the exception, rather than the rule, but it hap pened here. A Christmas cari, sent by Mrs. Walt Bryant to a neighbor in a next door apartment before Christ mas in 1951, was delivered to the addressee one day last week. It took only ten months ! to make delivery. John Sorenson Dies Saturday ; John A. Sorenson. native of ! Chicago and resident of the ; Masonic Home at Plattsmouth for over five years, died at the ; home Saturdav. October 11. He was 81 years old. Mr. Sorenson was a member I of Lancaster Lodge No. 54. A.F. : & A.M.. and entered the home ; here on June 12. 1947. ! Surviving are his wife. Mary !ana sister Mrs. S. M. Eneard ' of Des Momes. Funeral services 're held this afternoon. Mon- ! day. at Caldwell-Linder Funeral ; uorne . ' : ..... ,..or. . Carl Minus was reader at ! the fuf eJai .f"'15- ?e. : associated with the Christian ! Science region, , Masonic services were held at I the cemetery. Leonard Stoehr Tells Plans For Duroc Show, Sale Leonard C. Stoehr of Platts mouth, secretary of the Ne braska Duroc Breeders Associ ation state sale to be held at the Columbus fairgrounds on Saturday, October 18. The show, starting at 10 a. m. will be followed by a sale at 1 j d. m. Fifty boars and gilts from leading bloodlines in Nebraska will be offered. Price ranges will fit the needs of any purebred or commercial pork producer, according to Stoehr. Ronald March Is On Landing Ship ! In Korean Waters Serving aboard the USS land ! ing ship tank No. 715 with the j UN blockading and escort forces j in Korea, is Ronald A. March, j seaman. USN, son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Dick F. March of South Seventh street, Plattsmouth. Seaman March was recently in the states after returning from thp Tfnrpan nre Tho 71; on her secnnH tnnr rf Knrpnn duty, participated in the Inchon invasion, the Hungnam with drawal and the siege of Wonsan. Journal Want Ads Pay! t, J : i-'y. Dean Dunham. Georse Ebersole, Terry Ernst. Joan Egenberger. Wendell Friest. Sally Fulton. Ronald Furse. Deanna Hutton, Marion Hild. Alice Haase. Nelson Havel. Dick Glaze. Dan Hueb ner. Jim Hanika. Beverly Harris, Charles Kerns. Loren Kaffen berger. Ccrolyn Larson. Jim Markham. George Meisinger, Ken Meisineer. Mary McCarthy, Ella Mary Nielsen. Stuart Niel sen, Rose Mary Nelson. Brenda Ofe. Pat Painter, Nancy Painter, I oaiiy yuinneu iuugius xenu, Douglas Rohloff. Anta Spidell, i Shirley Strough. Jerome Shel- lnbiro-er. Shirlev Storv. Mike sheilenba'rger, Billie June Spi- Farold Wagner Janice KruskaVill Speak At County G.O.P. Meeting Roman Hruska. Republican : candidate for Coneress from the second district, will be principal i speaker at a Republican dinner i to be held at Weeping Water on . Tuesday. October 21. according to Mrs. Ivan Balfour, vice chair 1 man of the county central com I mittee and chairman of dinner : arrangements. The event will be held at the agricultural auditorium a t : Weeping Water at 6:30. Tickets to the dinner sell for $1.50. 1 Along with Hruska. Mrs. Bal four explains will be several , other leadintT candidates from the state as well as officials and Republican leaders from Cass , county. The evening dinner will be served by Ruth circle of the Methodist church of Weeping ' Water. Former Sheriff And Wife Are Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sylvester . of Los Angeles, are visiting in this city and vicinity for a short time, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Sylvester of Sarpy county : and Dell Sylvester, brother of Komer. I Mr. Sylvester, former sheriff , of Cass county, was a national ; known figure in 1938 when he ; and his brother. Cass, then dep ; uty sheriff, captured the mur ( derer of a United States mar : shall in this city. The crime i occurred in the post office at ; Topeka. Kansas, in the morning : and broadcasts of ' the crime ! were made. That same evening j Sheriff Sylvester and his broth ; er were cruising south on high 1 way No. 75, searching for pos ! sible trace of the fugitive. A j car passed them going north i and they started in pursuit. The j driver was confused when ! reaching Plattsmouth, evidently i seeking to cross the Missouri river at this point, ending up near the subway at the Bur I lington tracks. Here the car was stopped by the officers and the wanted man arrested by the Cass county lawmen. The prisoner was placed in ! jail here and held until moved i to Topeka. Later he paid the 1 penalty in the electric chair. As the result of the arrest ; Sheriff Sylvester was given na j tionwide "acclaim, he and his j wife being guests of a radio l broadcasting system in New ' York City, appearing for a few I moments on the program and later entertained in New York. A Clssified Ad In The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. 1 Weeping Water Soldier Dies In England SSgt. Donald W. Opp of Weeping Water died of carbon monoxide poisoning in England on October 5. relatives at Weep- : ing Water have learned from Maj. Gen. John H. McCormick, Opp's commanding officer. Funeral arrangements are in definite pending additional in formation. Sgt. Opps wife had planned to leave next month to join her husband in England. He had ' been stationed there since July 24. Born at Weeping Water. Sgt. Opp was a veteran of World War II and served overseas with the Air Corps in Egypt and In dia. He was recalled to active duty in March. 1951. and was ' stationed at Forbes Field near Topeka. Kansas. He re-enlisted ; this past summer and was sent , i to England. ! Surviving are his wife, Kay; : his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ; . Opp of Weeping Water; two sisters. Mrs. Allen Ehlers and . ; Mrs. Eanos Plunkett of Weep- , ing Water; a brother. Jerry, of ' Hiawatha. Kansas: and a half : brother. Earnest Curtis of Lin- i : coin. ! Nancy Todd Has Purple Ribbon Winner At Show i Cass countians added Ak-Sar- Ben laurels to their many live- ; ; stock exhibit honors during the ' ; past week in competition at the j I Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H calf show. ; ; Miss Nancy Todd of Union 1 set the pace for county exhib- itors with a Hereford steer in ' : the 945-970 pound class which ; walked off with a purple ribbon, i Also placing in the class was a . j steer owned by Donald Born of 1 I Plattsmouth. Borns animal ' won a white ribbon. Other Ak-Sar-Ben winners from Cass county were: Hereford steers 1050 to 1090 pounds Elwin Ranney of Weep ing Water, one red and one white. Hereford steers 1015 to 1045 George Born of Plattsmouth, ; red; Jack Todd of Murray, red. Hereford steer 975 to 1010 i Bill Jameson of Nehawka. red. i Hereford steer 853 to 905 I Bill Jameson of Nehawka. red; ; Myron Sahs of Nehawka. white. ! Elwin Ranney of Weeping I Water also placed tenth in the livestock judging contest at the ; : 4-H show. Missionary To Speak Here ! Rev. Ralph J. Coleson. mis ! sionary to India since 1943. will conduct a missionary service at I Wesleyan Methodist church of Plattsmouth at 7:30 Wednesday i night. Included in the program will I be Bible school work, village evangelism and colored slides of j India. The service promises to ! be interesting to most adults j and children. The public is in ! vited. ! Mrs. Seward Has ; Article Published Mrs. Zilpha L. Seward, art ; teacher in the Plattsmouth pub ; lie schools, is represented in the ; November issue of "The In i structor." magazine for elemen . tary teachers. ; Mrs. Seward is author of an I article. "'Advertising Open j House." j Mr. and Mrs. Florence Mc- Carthy of Nebraska City were here Saturday to visit friends j and looking after some business, j They are former residents of : the Union community. Seventh Graders Sell Pets For Classmate With Polio Seventh graders in the Cen tral and high school buildings at Plattsmouth remembered their classmate, Darrell Sud duth, currently recovering at an Omaha hospital from polio. The kids remembered him to the tune of $20.20, but more yet they were willing to give up their pets in order to raise the money. At a special auction held Thursday afternoon, the kids auctioned their pets, including cats. rats, dogs, canaries, turtles, gold fish opposum. plus dolls, tea towels, hot pads, pictures and a variety of other items. Bidding like veterans, the seventh graders ran the price of prized articles to 25 cents. Other articles sold from one cent up. William Floyd, high school principal, cried the unusual sale, as boys and girls 12, 13. and 14 years of age competed (Polio Sale And Auction Bring In ver A community-wide sale and auction to raise funds for the polio chapter surpassed the $1,000 mark a check of reports and receipts today shows. Actual total announced this morning was $980 just a few dollars short of the goal, but additional contributions have greatly exceeded the goal. Indications are that the goal will probably be ex tended sometime tonight, as a few additional certificates and articles of value are put up for sale at club meetings. With Colonel Rex Young again Ellis Whiteside, Former Resident, Is Auto Fatality Ellis Whiteside, long time res ident of Cass county, died at Burwell Sunday of injuries suf fered in a two-car crash ten miles north of Burwell a few hours earlier. Whiteside, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteside, former resi dents of the Nehawka. Louis ville and Plattsmouth commu nities, was en route to his ranch home with Hubert Leach, when the car driven by Leach col lided with one driven by Boyd Gregory of Burwell. Born in Missouri, he came to Cass county as a young man and lived here for many years. Ira Parker, uncle of Mr. Whiteside, and a longtime resi dent of Plattsmouth. learned about his nephew's death early this morning. Funeral arrange ments are pending. Parker said. Mr. Parker said he plans to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruns of Nehawka to Burwell for services. Other survivors include Whiteside's wife. Mr. FHA Loans In County $832,940 In 17 Years Cass county residents have obtained Federal Housing Ad ministration loans to build, buy or reDair homes in the total amount cf S832.940 between 1935 and September 1. 1952. Holger Holm. Omaha, director ; of Federal Housing Administra ; tion furnished the figures to ; day. There are 709 borrows invclv ! ed in this volume of loan busi ; ness in Cass county, according to Holm. As to type of loans, i he provided the following break , down. Loans for individual homes 133 units wiih loans amounting to $633,050. Repairs and remodeling 576 I borrows for $199,890. Total F. H. A. loans insured in the state during the same period amount to $206,929,733 , to 108 000 borrowers. In the : statewide volume. Holm said, ; not a single home loan in Ne braska is in the process of fore ; closure at this time, while only i 35 borrows are slightly delin- quent in their payments. j Accident Victims 1 Are Improved Mrs. Emma Egenberger and ; Mrs. Henry Born, Plattsmouth ladies who were seriously in jured in a one-car accident that i claimed the life of Rev. A. Matz- i ner of Plattsmouth. are report edly showing improvement at : Bryan Memorial hospital at ! Lincoln. The ladies both re- ceived fractures. cuts and 1 bruises in the mishap. like veterans for the article they wanted most. But while some may have been saddened to see their prized pets on the auction block, all seem to join in a feeling of fellowship for their less fortu nate classmate. When the pets were later returned to their rightful owners, complete hap piness reigned. Darrell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sudduth, was one of the first Plattsmouth polio patients and has been receiving treat ment at an Omaha hospital for many weeks. Now showing rap id improvement, he gets about in a wheel chair and has asked for some of his school assignments to work on. The auction Thursday was under the direction of seventh grade teachers, Miss Naomi Owen and Miss Davida Gilli land. - $1, 0 nerformin" his masterful role as auctioneer, buying at the even ing auction was brisk for a var iety of services and articles of fered for sale. Young as usual donated his services to the cause. Also contributing services were Cecil Karr and Orville Julian. Mr. Karr was clerk at the even- i ing auction and Mr. Julian was ! cashier. At the auction the polio i fund gained $365. , Other funds came from sale : of articles during the afternoon and receiDts from the coffee I and donut stand sponsored by I participating clubs. Club chairmen, who perform- : ed a variety of duties in connec tion with the joint polio fund : raising sale and auction today extended their thanks to the many hundreds who particinat- i ed as purchasers and contribu- , tors, as well as to the many men and women who assisted in carrying out the overall project. Gifts for sale were received from many Plattsmouth resi dents, businessmen and farmers. ; Their donations included calves, nigs, chickens, geese, hav. furn iture, clothing plus a variety of soecial services. One voung Plattsmouth ladv. offered he: services as a babv sitter for one afternoon. Buying her services was a man who had no voung children. Generally activitv at the auc tion was brisk and most pur chasers had the polio epidemic in mind as thev beckoned their bids to the auctioneer. With a surplus over their an ticipated $1,000 goal, the polio rhapter will be in a better posi tion to help pay the county's wav after probably the worst epidemic in history. Half of the funds received from the special promotion will be retained bv the local chapter to pay expenses contracted bv ! polio patients in the county. The ! remainder will be sent to Na tional Headquarters ior use m research, in therapv and for training personnel to overcome the polio disease. Cancer Fund Dance Hears Activities at the annual Da mon Runyon Cancer Fund dance to be sponsored bv Platts mouth Aerie. No. 365, Fraternal Order of Eagles on Saturday night, will be directed by the group's entertainment commit tee. Tickets are now on sale by a committee headed ty I. James Hall for the October 1R dance to be held st Eagles Hall. At the nance, from which proceers will go for cancer re search, refreshments will be served along with other activi ties planned by the entertain ment committee. Members of the committee are Tony La hoda. Jr.. Francis Carneal and Eldon Vroman. New Building Tour I ; Will Highlight Historical Meeting A tour of the new State His torical Society building and an address bv Marauis Childs. well known columnist, will highlight the annual meeting of the Ne braska State Historical Society and Native Sons and Daughters of Nebraska at Lincoln on Oc tober 18. Several members of the Cass County Historical Society have indicated that they plan to at tend. Activities call for morning registration followed by the an nual business meeting. Follow ing archeological reports, a noon luncheon is planned. Panel dis cussions, business meets, tour of the Society's new building and an evening dinner will high light activities. Scouts Camp At Peru Saturday Plattsmouth Bov Scouts re turned Sunday from Peru where thev and Scoutmaster Al Linder had snent an overnight "Colum bus Dav" camrjing trio. Leav ing her Saturday afternoon, the eiht Scouts and Linder .oent the night at the Peru Boy Scout Cabin. Subscribe to The Journal