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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1958)
'V ft v r v w Notices Current Receipts EGGS i i li'AY & SATURDAY 30c Pullet Eggs Out At 20c TO 25c Beef Hides 5c - LB. Butter Fat Kill AY & SATURDAY 61c HKING US YOUR l'KODUCE CASE PRODUCE Phone 3197 103-tfc-T NOTICE Mynard WSWS Bake 8,i ir :it Warga's Hardware Sat., N.iv. 22. al 10 o'clock. Orders fi; lor chicken and noodles, bak il uooil.s. etc. until Nov. 20. IMioi:.- iUiit) or 8159. 102-4tc NOTK. nai. K We have photo, hs on hand at The Jour Thise pictures appeared in oi i:r paper recently, ror a fllUl' picti XO'l'ii I eltanre you may have li s of your choice. 31-tfc T. Our 195tf fruit sea is finished. Cherries open l!;ili season. We will ad s. 'Iliank you for your less. Kinunel Orchard, Ne Mill the vert bu-i braska City. 1-ltc Cord of Thanks t'AKU OF THANKS We want in thank the Social Workers Fararr Club and all our friends it.) ii.-ii' hhni' tVw th flnwprs: ean! and many acts of kind- iic-; Mmwu us during our re mit bereavement. The Glaze bii.ok Family. 1-ltp CAM) OF THANKS Mr. and Mix j j. smock wish to thank tla-tr friends and relatives for Hi'' lovely flowers. Rifts and ranis they received on their fiirh anniversary. Tliey will 1'hii; he remembered. 1-ltc CARD OF THANKS Words cannot adequately express our appreciation for the acts of kindness shown by our many fri 'lids at the time of Tine's arcKlept and hospitalization. Thank vou for your prayers, earns, liowers, visits and other khvly expressions. The Tine Hail'aueh Family. 1-ltc CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all our friends and ii iuhbors for the cards, flow ers and uift-s sent to us for our f0!h wedding; anniversary on Tuesday, Nov. 18. It was so nice to be remembered. Thank yen again. Henry and Mar i'.iivt Starkiohn. 1-ltp Help Wanted 1111. 1' WANTED Need Bar waitress. Apply in person. Er r.; Bar,, Plattsmouth. l-4tc IitXI' WANTED Kitchen help. A; piv in person at Mom's dfe. 1-tlC SALARY With liberal bonus ar rangement 1,200 yearly car allowance. 1- No experience needed 2. Complete training ii. Promotion 4, immediate employment ' Weekly remuneration For private i n t e r v i e w, Con; act Company Represen- . '.'iV'' Mr. Mclntyre at IV tismouth Hotel. Friday, N-'v. 21. between 9 a.m. and i : noon. 104-2tc Wanted V. AN n o -- Woman to care for i i al'.-en 5 - dav week. Betty t .a... phone 6163. 1-ltp VVA." r , t ; 'TED CLEAN COTTON ;s. No small piece.". No but No Woolens. Will pay 5 is per pound. Plattemouth anal. 80-tfc A r assified Ad in The Journal a; hi tie as 50 cents. WANT AD RAWS nthr than to established accounts, Courtesy ;cs are made on telephone ads ... . . will be accepted from users is expected from customer charges. total EACH WORD, First Insertion EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch J5 KEYED or BLIND ADS. service charge 50e CARDS OF THANKS. IN MEMORIAM MESSACES POETRY same as Want Ad Ratei DEADLINE All Want Als must bo in this office by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 241 If an error is mad in your ad, notify The Journal office IrrmecH 'e' following publication. We cannot assume responsibility after the fit insertion. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY We buy used furniture, one piece or a housefull. No Junk, Please. Behmer Furniture. Phone 7963. 95-tfo Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Jeep-A Trench and Backhoe Trench ing. Ralph Stubbendick, Avo ca, Nebr. Phone 819. 40-tfc ABSTRACT OF TITLE Fouchek and Garnett. Plattsmouth. fi6-tfc WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Plattemouth Paint Store. 73-tfc AUTHORIZED DEALER LOCAL Ct ONE WAY $2 For 4 hours & Up C. E. Shellenbarger Sinclair Products Phone 273 104-2tc GARDNER Plumbing Heating New Location Same 616 1st. Ave. Phone 7152 Air Conditoning Sheet Metal Work Armstrong Furnaces and Air Conditioners American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Hoffman Water Heaters Meyers Water Systems Easy Monthy Payments Free Estimates 73-tfc AUTO LOANS Fast Service. Low Cost. For new and used cars. See PLATTSMOUTH STAY 5 BANK 37- tfc-T PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone 1011, Murray. Herb Campbell. - - -73-t fc CESSPOOLS and Septic tanks vaccuum cleaned. Phone 6062. 73-tfc Opportunities INCOMK OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman from this area to service a route of cigarette machines. Will take 5 hrs. a week of your spare time and can net as high as $275 monthly and can be built to full time busi ness with our help, which could eventually net $20, 000 annually. No experience or selling necessary, route is established for the operator. To Qualify vou must have $1,100 to $2,200 cash im mediately available, which is secured and a serviceable automobile. If sincerely in terested write for personal interview giving phone num ber and brief outline of background to Box 8326, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 104-2tc For Sale FOR SALE Two partly worn men's suits size 36 by 32 priced to sell. Inquire at Roy's Barber Shop or call 3124. 104-tfc FOR SALE Heavy White Roek Hens Dressed or alive. Mrs. Tom Grosshans. Phone 8159. 104-3tp FOR SALE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all machines at the Plattsmouth Journal. 54-tfp FOR SALE Heavy 5 gal. Buc kets 50c Stan's Bakery. 95-tfc FOR SALE MIMEOGRAPH ink miH Stencils available. I Both Standard and Legal sizes mi T-,! , Tniirnnl 54-tfp FOR SALE Scratch Pads, var ious sizes, at The Journal Off ice. Handy for office and at home. 83-tfp foi a period of six days. No Want . ,. .U-: ..rni.nFt Davy. delinquent in meir .w"". -i upon their receipt or no.mcauun wi (JS-MM3V) "hu REN TA L J I tfp .1JR AILE Rr FOR SALE TURKEYS. Ovtn ready. government inspected and guaranteed grade A. Heil Turkeys. 1 mile East. 3 miles S6uth Louisville. Tel. 3222. Louisville. 94-tfc FOR SALE Fryers alive or dressed. Richard Sack phone 4812 Murray. l-3tc FOR SALE CARBON PAPER. Best quality for all copy work. The Plattsmouth Journal. 54-tfp SMITH - CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Buy on Terms Typewriter Ribbons, Regular And Portable, All Makes. SCHREINER REXALL DRUG 15-tf-T-c , FOR SALE Northern Black Muskrat Coat, size 10, nearly new. Phone 7230 or 7182. 1-tfc FOR SALE 1953 32' trailer house, modern, excellent con dition. Hurst trailer ct! Lot No. 20, Plattsmouth. Nebr. l-3tp FOR SALE 1958 Singer Sew ing Machine to be sold in this area to close account. It has a buttonholer, round bobbin, sews reverse also, buy it for 7 payments of $6.35 each or will discount for cash. Write Credit Manager. Box 123, Lincoln, Nebraska. l-2tc FOR SALE Like new fully automatic Zig Zag Sewing Ma chine to be sold in this area to close account. Does ryot re quire attachments to sew on buttonholes, buttons and fancy designs. Small monthly pay ments or will discount for cash. Write Credit Manager, Box 123. Lincoln, Nebraska. l-2tc DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR MODEL 618 ELECTRIC Very Clean, Like New! Your DeLaval Dealer BORNEMEIER HARDWARE Murdock, Nebr. 104-2tc FOR SALE NOW is the time to choose Christmas cards. We personalize and monogram Christmas cards, party nap kins, playing cards, matches, stationery. Cass Drug. 104-4tc Household Goods FOR SALE Upright piano. Mrs. Patton, Elmwood phone 4-2547. l-2tc FOR SALE All Frogal and Duo-Therm oil and gas heat ers in stock - 15 OFF. Warga Hardware. 1-ltc FOR SALE Furniture and rummage. Lot to be given away. Phone 9054 or see at 3052 Main Front apt. up stairs. 1-ltP FOR SALE Electric Singer console sewing machine with buttonhole & zigzag attach ment. Very good condition. Responsible party can buy for 5 pints, of $8.00 or will dis count for cash. Write Credit Mgr., 2131 3rd Ave., Co. Bluffs, Iowa. 1-ltc USED HOTPOINT 30 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE Monarch Electric - Gas Combination Ranges Your Monarch Dealer BORNEMEIER HARDWARE Murdock, Nebr. 104-2tc FOR SALE Oil heater in good condition. Phone 5187. 103-4tc FOR SALE NOW See Speed Queen Automatic and wringer type Washers at Ray's Sales & Sorvic2. Wringer types start at $88.05 and up. 116 So. 3rd St. 81-tfc LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICES! NORGK APPLIANCES Automatic & Conventional type washers. Refrigerators. Gas & Electric Dryers and Ranges. Emerson, Zenith, Sylvania TV. Hi-Fi. Radios. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON USED APPLIANCES AND TVs. Chas. Warga Electric Service After the Sale. 224 South 7th. Phone 224 104-tfc ( rnD CAT TT Anarfmpnr Norge cas range. Phone 66 or see Mrs. Bowne, Methodist Parsonage. Eagle. 100-8tc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT 2 Bedroom Mod ern House. Phone 6121. 104-2tc FOR RENT Four room all mo dern house furnished. Phone 7004. 103-3tp FOR RENT 5 room house on rock road. Phone 8365. 103-tfc FOR RENT Small furnished apt. Loris B. Long. Phone 5239 or 4250. 97-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Also sleeping rooms. Plattsmouth Motel. Ph. 7122. 89-tfc FOR RENT Partly furnished apt. Private bath. See 226 Main St 99-tfc FOR RENT Three bedroom trailer home, private parking and washing facilities. 1602 Main. Phone 9260. 101-tfc FOR RENT Furnished Apart ment for 2. Phone 6190 after 5:30 P. M. 104-tfc FOR RENT 3 room unfurnish ed apt. $40. Loris B. Long, ph. 5239 or 4250. 101-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apt. Phone 7183 or 6124. 100-tfc FOR RENT Furnished 3 rooms and sun porch at 312 So. 9th. 1-tfc FOR RENT Modern house at 720 Ave. C, H. B. Hall, 6717 Fairfax. Lincoln 5, Nebraska. Phone 6-1328. l-2tc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apt. Adults onlv, partly mo dern. Phone 7902. 1-ltc FOR RENT 3 rooms partly furnished 1 mile west of town on rock road. Phone 6915. 1-ltc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE 2 small farms and acreage. 80 acres on pavement with well and crib. 40 acres on rock road. 9 Acres, improved, 8 room all modern house, city water. All of the.se places at Nehawka, Nebr. Call or see Rex Young, Phone 4153. Platts mouth. 104-2tc FOR SALE House, 6 rooms . . .... ri ana Dam; aiso acieaKe mu 3 room house 2V4 acres. Will give terms on either one. Ph. 4236. 104-2tc Okay, so I'll look at that house that Steve Davis advertised. Steve Davis Agency 104-2tc FOR SALE Modern. 5-room bungalow with extra ground. 6 Rooms & Bath plus apartment in basement. Two story modern home with garage. Active income producing apartment home. Choice building lots LORIS B. LONG, Realtor 126 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 59-tfc Automobiles FOR SALE OR TRADE! 1 '54 Chevy 1 '53 4 door Chevy 2 '53 Fords, (2 Door) 1 '52 Ford Victoria 142 Chevy Aero Sedan 146 Ford Tudor May be seen back of 401 MAIN ST. OR Phone 3191 1-ltp Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Duroc Boars, Long and Rueged Best for crossing on any breed Meat Type, Gua ranteed Breeders. Priced Rea sonable. Charles Stoehr, Plattsmouth, Nebraska Tel. 8188. 101-4tc FOR SALE Purebred collie pups. Phone Murdock 2457. 102-4tc FOR SALE Hampshire boars. Ralph Gansemer. Phone 8192. 1-tfc Public Sales Saturday Sale At Plattsmouth Sale Barn Nov. 22 At 12:30 Sharp. Will have a good many tools for sale. We'll have 40 Hampshire Pigs from one Consignor, besides the reg ular run of Livestock which consists of Hogs and all sizes of Cattle. Brine in vour Hay for Sale. K. W. GROSSHANS Owner 1-ltc fTY W DAIRY SALE WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20 7 :3l) P. M. AT Plattsmouth Sale Barn 75 head of Guernsey and Holstein Heifer Calves. Small calves and larger from Wis consin. Dick Epp Owner. Plattsmouth Sale Barn K. W. GROSSHANS Owner l-2tc Legal Notices JAMES F. BEGLEY, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF HEARING Estate of Amelia Wirth Deceased IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said estate, creditors and heirs take notice, that Harry Wirth has filed a petition alleging that Amelia Wirth dif.d intestate on or about September 26th, 1937 being a resident and inhabitant of Louis ville, Cass County, Nebraska, and died seized of the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Lots 592, 593. and 594, in the Village of Louisville, Cass County, Ne braska, leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: Harry Wirth, son; William H. Wirth, son; Effie Wirth Masters, daughter; Muriel Wiles Scott, grand-daughter (only child of Mabel Wirth Wiles, daughter of Amelia Wirth, she having de parted this life in 1919 1. . That no application for ad minstration has been made, and the estate of said decedent has not been administered, in tha State of Nebraska. That the interest of the peti tioner in the above described real estate is an heir of decedent, and praying for a determination of the time of the death of said Amelia Wirth and of her heirs, tha degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real pro perty belonging to the said de ceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 8th day of December 1958 before the Co unty Court of Cass County in the Court House at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebras ka, this 19th day of November A. D. 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4186 Nov. 20, 27. Dec. 4, 1958. JAMES F. BEGLEY, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF HEARING Estate of Christ W irth Deceased IN- THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said estate, creditors and heirs take notice, that Harry Wirth has filed a petition alleging that Christ Wirth died intestate on or about May 19th, 1933 being a resident and inhabitant of Louisville, Casi Countv, Nebraska and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot 592 in the Village of Louis ville, Cass County, Nebraska leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named per sons, to-wit: Amelia Wirth. Widow; Harry Wirth, son; William H. Wirth, son; Effie Wirth Masters, daugh ter; Muriel Wiles Scott, grand daughter (only child of Mabel Wirth Wiles, daughter of Christ Wirth, she having departed this life in 1919). That no application for ad ministration has been made, and the estate of said decedent has not been administered, in the State of Nebraska. That the interest of the peti tioner in the above decribed real estate is an heir of the decedent and praving for a determination of the time of the death of said Christ Wirth and of his heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real pro perty belonging to the said de ceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the sam; stand for hearing on the 8th day of December 1958 before the Co unty Court of Cass County in the Court House at Plattsmouth, Ne braska, at the hour of 10:00 o' clock A. M. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebr., this 19th day of November A. D., 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4187 Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 1. 1958. Hinky Plans 2nd Lincoln Supermart Hinky Dinky Food Stores, with headquarters in Omaha, will have an ultra-modern super market, its second in Lincoln, in the new Gateway Shopping Center to be constructed in the 36-acic area bounded by Cot ner, O. 60th and 63rd streets. News of the signing of the long-term lease was released to day. Call Your New:; And Social Items To 241 SPECIAL CALF -Referendum (Continued from Page 1) non-recourse loans and pur chase agreements is impossible for any length of time without production controls that work. The Federal Farm Board found out this simple economic fact nearly 30 years ago. Further price reduction will .encourage rapid expansion of livestock production with low prices for hogs, beef cattle, poultry, etc. It is possible to force downward adjustments in agricultural pro duction if prices go low enough and stay down long enough adjustments like those of the 20 s and 30's. Unless we are willing to ac cept the consequences of such a policy course, we must face up to the realities of the present situation and develop workable solutions for farm problems. The main alternatives are 1. To find ways to expand greatly the export market for products; 2. To provide effective con trols on total farm production through federal farm programs; 3. To persuade non - farm groups to finance much larger federal price support and sur plus disposal programs; 4. To encourage group action by farmers to regulate product ion and marketing through co operatives and marketing agree ments. New farm legislation, probab ly effective on 1960 crops, thus aitpears to be not only a nec essity but also a certainty. If corn growers expect tighter pro duction controls in the future and the use of historical acre age bases for distributing the permitted production among farmers, they might favor the "new program." Those who wish to retain the "basic crop" status of corn and who expect to comply with their allotment are likely to prefer the present program. Anyone in a commercial corn county who produced corn in 1958 or was entitled to share in the 1958 corn crop will be elig ible to vote in the corn refer endum Nov. 25. This includes: owner-operators; cash fixed or standing rent tenants; share tenants; and landlords of share tenants. Landlords of cash, fixed or standing rent tenants are not eligible. Others who are eligible to vote include any operator or landlord of a farm having a ,1958 corn allotment, even though corn was not planted.: anyone in a commercial corn area who planted corn in 1958 but did not harvest it; and anyone who placed corn allotments in the Soil Bank in 1958. Local Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation commit tees will announce polling places where growers may select one of two choices on the ballot: 1. the "new program" or 2. continua tion of the present program. Robert I. McPherson Former Resident Dies At Lincoln Robert I. McPherson, 68, for mer resident of Plattsmouth, died Tuesday at Lincoln where he has made his home for the past 19 years. Mr. McPherson has made his home in Nebras ka for the greater part of his lifetime. Mr. McPherson and family were residents in Plattsmouth for a number of years, he being engaged as a pharmacist at the F. G. Fricke drug store. He had retired ironi his profession several years ago and has been making his home at 615 No. 29th street in Lincoln. Survivors are the wife, Flor ence, of Lincoln; sons, Robert W. and Donald I., both of Lin coln; daughter, Mrs. Doris Strat ton, Grand Junction, Colo.; sis ter, Mrs. Reno Walker, Avoca, la.; Mrs. Lawrence Dowell, At lantic, la.; brothers, Roy C, New Providence, N. J.; Donald S., West Point, Nebr.; Ralph W. Giants Pass, Ore.; 12 grand children. Funeral services will be Fri day at 2 p.m. at Beem & Bel ford chapel, Council Bluffs. Burial at Walnut Hill cemetery, Council Bluffs. County Court Charles Marchand, Platts mouth, $14, speeding; Charles H. Fuqua, Lyons, Ind., $54, ov erweight on axles; Leslie L. Thorns. Weeping Water, $14, sp eeding; Dairell Record, Platts mouth, $54 and 15 days in coun ty jail, intoxication and resist ing officer. Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth JourruU THfc PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNM, Thursday, November 20, 1958 PAQS SEV'E Cage Squad IHiere 'Moving Ahead' Plattsmouth High's varsity basketball squad of 26 is "mov ing right along" in readying for the season's opener here Dec. 6 against Glenwood, Coach John Adkins says. After three days practice last week, this week has been devot ed to fundamentals, "sharpen ing our shooting eye, our pas sing and dribbling and getting used to handling the round ball," he said. Most of the squad also played Murdock Seeks 2nd Cage Win MURDOCK Murdock seeks its second victory of this young basketball season when it plays host to Junction Friday night. Murdock opened with a 54-45 win over Panama as Bob Neben scored 24 points for Murdock. The rest of the Murdock sch edule: November 25, Walton. December 5, Dunbar at Otoe; 9, at Gretna; 12, Avoca; 16, at Weston; 19, Eagle. January 6, at Alvo; 9, Elm woo; 16, Springfield; 23, Ben net; 27, Weeping Water; 30, at Nehawka. February 3-6, County tour nament at Murdock; 17, at Gar land; 20, Douglas. , Avoca-St. Bernard There Friday Nite AVOCA Avoca High School plays its second game of the young basketball season Friday night at Nebraska City against St. Bernard. Other games on the schedule: December 2, Douglas; 9, at Bennet; 12, at Murdock. January 6, at Elmwood; 9, at Alvo; 13, at Cook; 20, Dunbar at Otoe; 23, Eagle; 27, Nehawka. February 3-6, Cass County Tournament at Murdock; 13, Walton; 20, Nebraska City St. Bernard. Louisville Has 1st Game Dec. 2 LOUISVILLE Louisville High will open its 1958-59 bas ketball season Dec. 2 at Mariet ta and follow with 12 other re gularly scheduled games plus tournaments. The schedule: December 2, at Marietta; 4, at Monroe; 19, Weeping Water. January 3, at Millard; 6, Syracuse; 16, Papillion; 17, Waverly; 20, Gretna; 23, Mea; 27, at Johnson; 30, at Omaha Bishop Ryan. February 12-14, Southeast Eight Tournament; 17, at Paw nee City; 21, at Ashland. "Young Lions" Soon At Cass Theatre Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift and Dean Martin play the title roles in Twentieth Century-Fox's new Cinemascope production, "The Young Lions," opening Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 23, 24, 25, 26 at the Cass Theatre. Based on Irwin Shaw's best selling novel about World War II, the Al Liehtman produc tion also stars Hope Lange, Bar bara Rush and a new Swedish discovery, May Britt, as the wo men in the lives of "The Young Lions.'' "The Young Lions" will emerge as probably the most talked about film of the most season and if preview audience reac tions are a true measure of suc cess, "The Young Lions," it can safely be stated, will rank high at next year's Academy Award presentations in virtually all de partments from acting finesse to technical excellence. With added emphasis on effic iency, the future of the poultry industry may see rations de signed for certain breeds and strains of birds, reports John L. Skinner, Extension poultry man at the University of Ne braska. It has already been shown that strains and breeds differ in requirements for cer tain amino acids. It is therefore reasonable to assume that sheer economics will dictate the point I at which different rations can be used to increase th eprofit mar gins from the various breed - . . . Subscribe to The Journal Now! the adjustments from the one sport to the other. Adkins isn't ready to name names yet in talking about pro spects for the coining season but he says he has a nucleus of 6 or 8 players who have had a good deal of experience. Behind those, though, the re serve strength isn't as good as the team h?r! last year, the coach says. He feels the scoring potential is better but the squad as a whole isn't as good defensively. The varsity Dec. 6 will meet a Glenwood team which will have played three games and won its opener Tuesday night 43-39- over Faragut, Iowa. Adkins says reserve coach Stan Cole will probably have a little trouble picking a starting team for his opener that same night. While developing adequate scoring is a problem, the reserve candidates appear to be of about equal ability and size with some good help from freshmen and sophomores of last year. Season tickets for home games will bo available within a week or 10 days. Westerns in Spotlight at Omaha Mart Even though past mid-November, Western stockers and feeders made news volumewise and pricewise Monday at Oma ha. Range replacement cattle and calves in the week's open ing run totalled nearly 10,000, and there was no let-up in de mand; trade was steady despite a cold rain and the threat of snow. There were yearling steers at $28 to $32.50, most of those weighing in the 6's; year ling feeder steers at $27-$29, lat ter scaling 750; 2-year-old feed er steers $24-$26.25, those at $26.. 25 weighing near 900; replace ment heifers $2B-$27.75, some in the 5's to $30; steer calves at 30-41, and heifer calves at $29 $37.50. The steer calves at $41 (Nebraskas and Wvomlngs) wei ghed 330 to near 400; the heifer calves at $37.50 weighed 395. Stock cows went out at $17.50 $20. Meanwhile, fat cattle trade was uneven - the light ones stea dy, even strong, but others weak to 25 cents lower, some steers with weight as much as 50 cents off. Setting the pace in fat cattle were 1034 pound heifers at $27.50 highest for heifers at Omaha since last July. Other heifers sold at $27-$27.25, with some at $27.15 as heavy as 1135. There were steers on the yearl ing order to $27, and mixed year lings to $27.10 and $27.25, with a big share of the steer, yearling and heifer run in a range of $24.50-$26.75, most weighty steers $24.50-$26, latter for some near 1400 pounds. Medium quality shortfed cattle sold at $24.25 down. Cows sold steady to weak, can ners and cutters $13-$17, most of those from $14 down only "shells;" beef cows $17.25-$19.50. Salable hog supply Monday at Omaha was 16.700, biggest porker run since last December. Butchers sold 25 to mostly 50 cents lower, weights from 200 300, $17$18.75, top money spar ingly paid. Sows were 25-50 cents off, 270-550's S15.25-S16.75. Fat lambs broke $1 and feed er lambs were weak to 50 cents lower. Wooled slaughter lambs brought $20 25-S21. shorn $19.95 $20.50. Slaughter ewes held at $5-$8. Native feeder lambs wei ghing 68-80 went back to the country at $21.50. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass Countv: Glen Kirchhoff. 11 heifers, vt. 960. $26.50. Bill and Victor Ro-s. 32 hogs, wt, 253, $17.75. Victor and Bill Ru:,s, 30 hogs, wt. 214. $18.50. Albert Warga. 21 hogs, wt. 215. $18.75. Post Office Here To Hire Extras With the aproach of !ke , Christmas se;i.so;i. the Lh.1 Post Otiiee Hill employ seeral ; extra employees. Anyone inter- r.-!( d. , ;.p; ilv to ,!, l'o- ! - master lor applies. on Liar.ks. Adv.. ii ii hip fi