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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1938)
THURSDAY, MAECH 24, 1938. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Ihe Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone. J 2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, 13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance. UNION ITEMS. Charles Land was called to Omaha last Sunday where he went to look after some business matters. Glen Kutledge of the Nehawka Enterprise was looking after some business in Union last Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of the mother of Carl, Mrs. J. I). Cross. Miss Pearl Banning and Mrs. W. P. Banning were in Nebraska City last Saturday where they were shopping for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mrs. John Vantine. all of Lincoln were visiting with friends in Union over the week-end. Henry Becker was looking after pome business matters in Lincoln, going for a truck load of goods for the merchants here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. San of Beatrice were guests for the day last Sunday at the very pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Banning. Itev. E. P. Booher. pastor of the Methodist church in Union and Wyo- j ming will deliver the discourse on j the coming Sunday at the Wyoming j church. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Whittamor of Adams were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Whittamor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Upton. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Banning of Alvo were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Joe Ban ning as well as visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning. The Itev. E. P. Booher with some twenty-eight young people were over to Plattsmouth last Sunday evening attending the temperance play at the Methodist church. ., Mrs. R. R. Andersen who has been in Omaha for some time past, stay ing with the mother of the doctor, with the improvement of the patient returned home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moss G. McCarroll and family were in Plattsmouth last Sunday evening where they enjoyed a splendid supper and attended the show at the Cass in the evening. II. W. Griffin who has been feel ing rather poorly for some time was over to Omaha and had some trouble some teeth removed after which he has been enoying better health. Matthew and Oscar Metcalf and their families all of near Avoca were in Union last Sunday, guests for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Metcalf and where all enjoyed i splendid visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Karnopp were host and hostess last Saturday eve ning to Miss Nola Banning and Mr. Carl Petersen of Syracuse. On the following day, however, they visited at the home of the parents of Carl Petersen at Syracuse. The Women's Christian Temper ance Union of Union was meeting at the Baptist church in Union last week. They held a contest which was won by Frank ie Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, who in the very interesting program won the medal. Del Cad well who has made his home in Union for many a year, last week moved to Plattsmouth to make his home. Deo Austin and family had LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS WANTED Used Farmall. Reg. 20 Tractors, 29-30 models. Buy or trade. Plattsmouth phone 230. m7-tfw FOR SALE OR RENT 27 acre tract of new land, located ten miles south of riattsmouth. In quire of J. H. Graves, Plattsmouth, Nebr. ml4-4tw SEELS AND SEED POTATOES Car Red River Minnesota No. 1 Ohios and Cobblers, $1.45 cwt.; entailer seed, $1.35; Warbaa due Sat. $1.75. Sweet Clover 99 pure. $7.20 bu.: Timothy, $2; Pasture Mixture, $C50; Sudan. $3.50 cwt.: Certified Atlas Sorgoi $6; Brome, $19. Bulk Garden Seed, 10c oz. Peas and Beans, Lb., 30c. Jotoson Bros., Neb. City. . aw 33 moved over to the county Feat only the week before and so Mr. and Mrs. Cad well also moved. Mesdames E. E. Leach and Lillian Riggs were over to St. Joseph, Mo., last Friday and Saturday, looking after some business, matters, return ing home Saturday. Old Time Friends Visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were quietly spending the afternoon at their home last Saturday when they were called upon by their friend, R. D. Stine. who had forgotten to visit each other for some time, as Mr. Stine was on the farm and Mr. Taylor remained home. They enjoy ed a very fine visit, talking over everything which occurred since Washington crossed the Delaware and then some. Visited Parents Last Sunday. Elmer Withrow, who has not been feeling the very best for some time, with his friend, Frank Bauer, drove over to Palmyra where reside the parents of Elmer and where the boys visited for the day. The mother of Elmer, Mrs. C. E. Withrow who was so seriously ill, is feeling much bet ter and was able to be up and about. Mr. Withrow had been having a time with an attack of the flu which ran into sinus infection. Visited Friends and Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Becker, the former a brother of A. L. Becker, arrived in Union last week for a visit of a few days with friends here. They had just been visiting with friends and relatives in Chicago and visited here for over Sunday and the greater part of this week. Last Sunday was the birthday an niversary of Mrs. A. L. Becker. She and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eiler and Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Becker went to Rock Bluffs where they all enjoyed a picnic. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Becker went to Sioux City to visit for a short time and when they return to Union ex pect to depart for their home in the west. Played at School Exercise. Messrs. Alvin and Bernard Morris were over to Ashland last Friday where they assisted in a school ex hibition at Ashland and on their re turn were accompanied by Mrs. S. F. Morris who visited over the week end at the home fo Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris. SCATTER TACKS IN STRIKE LINCOLN', March 23 (UP) Tacks were scattered last night over drive ways of the Bob Robinson service station which has refused to nego tiate with the truckers and teamsters union over wage and hour proposals. Soveu members of the station struck last Thursday. Robinson has rehired three members and refused to take back the other four and hired two more in their placc3. Victor Shilhan. president of the lo;al union indicated he would ap peal to the national labor relations board ellcging that the Lincoln ser vice station operators were violating the Wagner act by declining to ne gotiate with the union. FILINGS AT LINCOLN LINCOLN. March 23 (UP) Rob ert J. Nibbe of Tecumseh filed his candidacy for the unicameral legis lature today from the first district of Johnson, Pawnee and Richardson counties. He was a member of the senate in 1927. William D. Randall of Omaha, a former legislator filed as a candidate for the state railway commission on the republican ticket. MAGICIAN CREDITS PSYCHOLOGY BERKELEY. Cal. (UP) John I. Mulholland, world-famous magician, haj at last debunked the sleight-of-hand art. "It consists of. 10 per cent manipulation, 10 per cent apparatus and 80 per cent psychology," he de clared. OWN A NEW tractor 110 BOWS PAYMENT, See ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO. Plattmouth Ph. 2S0 0K Garaze NEW BOOKS ON SHELVES The books on the Y. L. R. R. A. shelves at the public library during 1937 have been placed on the shelves for general circulation and a new group placed on the shelves for the Y. L. R. R. A. members. Anyone who wishes may become a member by paying a dollar a year. The funds received from this are used to buy late fiction books. These books are kept on the Y. L. R. R. A. shelves for a year and then added to the other books of the library. 1,422 books have been added to the library by this means. At present there are 39 members. Following is the list of the new Y. L. R. R. A. books for the year 1938: "Enemy Gods," LaFarge; "Long Way Home," Bates; "Calamity Jane," Hueston; "Hell's Acres," Perry; "Faithful Wife," Undset; "Young Man in Spats," Wodehouse; "Ship Ashore," Parkman; "Murder in Fiji," Vandercook; "One Is Beloved," Hauck; "Shadows Slant North," Bledsoe; "Swift Waters," Parmen ter; "As Live and Breathe," Eth ridge; "Trent's Own Case," Beltley and Allen; "Bow Down to Wood and Stone." Lawrence; "Prodigal Par ents," Lewis; "This Proud Heart," Buck; "Today Is Yours," Loring; "Some Plant Olive Trees." Stern; "Katrina." Salminen; "Rebellion of Lennie Barlow," Stong; "Oleander River," Stern; 'Sand Castle," Beith; "Dance Goes On," Golding; "Joppa Door." Skycs; "What Price Gloria," Clayton; "Bitter Glory," Thornber; "Down Come the Trees," Thorne; "Together and Apart," Kennedy; "Cat Climbs," Tarrant; "Montana Road." Drago; "Return Not Again." Heard; "I'ickney's Garden," Bell, (Neil); "To the Hilt," Wren; "Win ter in April." Nathan; "Nutmeg Tree," Margery Sharp; "Dark Rose," Maurice Walsh; "Tuesday Never Comes," Lida Larrimore; "Son and Daughter," Helen U. Martin; Mari gold," Lutz. Grace L. Hill; "Pio neers," Cooper. Courney It.; "Young Caterine." E. M. Almedingen; "Iron Duke." John R. Tunis; "Action at Aquila," Harvey Allen; "Star Ris ing," Kelland; "A Time to Laugh," Rhys Davis; "Enchanted Oasis," Faith Baldwin. NEED TO KEEP PAYROLL RECORD R. T. Malone, director of the Ne braska unemployment compensation division today again called to the at tention of subject employers the importance of their keeping a com plete payroll record for 193S. "If the employers record of li is employment is not . coinuletu it will . . - . . . . , necessitate the sending tor aauiuonai information which will be bother some aiTd expensive to the employ ers as well as the department. We are endeavoring to keep our admin istrative cost to a minimum, for this reason we must request the employ ers to make their reports out correct ly the first time," Malone said. The first payroll breakdown will be required by the department not later than April 30th, forms for this report w ill be sent out about the first of April. The report itself will call for each employee's name, social se curity number, his weekly wage and the amount of money that is paybale to him for employment during Jan uar, February and March of 193S. INSTALLING EQUIPMENT LINCOLN, March 22 (UP) State Engineer A. C. Tilley today said equipment for municipal car testing stations is being installed at the highway department's shops here and her cousin, Mrs. Lottie Fitch. Mrs. will be ready for inspection by state j Uitch has not been feling the best officials starting tomorrow. :md was over to get some medicine Principal purpose of installing thejf'om doctor, equipment is to enable the state to! Herman Wohlfarth with his trae- dcsiz;nute approved sizes of testing apparatus in preparation for state wide inspection of automobile chanical equipment. me- ADJUST FARM DEBTS LINCOLN, March 23 (UP) Ex cessive debts of 3,208 Nebraska farm ers have been adjusted over the past 2 '- years by mutual agreements of debtors and creditors, according to L. A. White, state director of the farm security administration at Lin coln. "Only 1.8S4 of these were borrow ers from the F. A. A., the rest obtain ing credit elsewhere," White said. "The original indebtedness had been reduced 30 per cent to $8,150,942." DIES AT ODDFELLOW'S HOME YORK. Neb.. March 21 (UP)- Mrs. Marten E. Bash, 71, former resident of Humboldt died Sunday at the state Oddfellow's home here where she and her husband had re- j sided for the past year. Mrs. Bash ! had been an invalid for a number' of years. Her husband and a son, Le roy Bash of Humboldt survive. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth i I"H"H .-.-tt. M urray Earl Merritt last Monday was do ing some interior decorating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ssotten. Lucean Carper received a. car load of John Deer tractors which were j unloaded by Frank Mrasek and Sons. Mrs. J. W. Berger w;i3 visitingf or ihe past few days at tha homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff wh.;ro all have been enjoying a very fine visit. Sam Brooks of Plattsmouth is working at the W. O. Troop home assisting in iXe farming operations at the present time. Mrs. Kate Bintner who has not been i; the best of health for some time was in Murray to see the doe tor and secure some medicine. Attorney D. O. Dwytr of Platts mouth was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Mary Mast where he was look lug after some businesF matters. Noah Parker who has been feel ing very poorly for some time was in Omaha Monday of this week to see the doctor at the University hospital. Dr. R. W. Tyson reports a visit from the stork to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ranfall Switzer, bringing with him a very fine young daughter. W. O. Troop has been cuting stalks and getting the ground in readiness for the sowing of barley, oats and the planting of corn when the time comes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell j nd daughter. Josephine who just recently moved to Plattsmouth. were Sunday visitors at the home of Lloyd Lewis. Van Allen, employed in Platts mouth at the Conoco service station was taking the day off on Sunday and was over to Lincoln visiting friends. J. A. Scotten has just completed placing a new roof on the residence portion of the Vallery garage. He has also been making some repairs on the Sans place. Mrs. J. H. Livingston of near Man ley was attending the April Fool play at the Lewistou Community Center and also visiting her siter, Mrs. A. W. Wheeler over Sunday. Mrs. Ona Law ton and son Lyle of Omaha were in Murray last Sunday visitnig at the home of Albert A. Young, brother of Mrs. Lawton, as will as other friends. Mrs. C. E. Carroll has been in Orii'ha for some time at the home of her son, Ern Carroll when she has been sick and has been kept to her l-cd for a number of day.;. Mrs. Fred Spangler and daughter, Mrs. George Mumm from over near Plattsmouth were in attendance at the show given last week at the Lewistou Community Center. Ira Parker, father of Noah Parker but who has been making his home with another son, Eli Parker, with Eli were visiting for the day last Sunday at the home of Noah Parker. Wm. Minford was looking after some business matters in Weeping Water last Monday morning to con sult as to what lands he might desire to use for soil conservation contracts, Lelaml Hogue who has been hav ing trouble with some very bad ton ;ils came in and had Dr. R. W. Ty son remove the offending members and has been getting along nicely tince. Mrs. Alice Campbell was guest for the ekiy last Sunday at the home of tor moved a chicken house on the lots of the Presbyterian parsonage in order that it might be more ac cessible to the pastor and wife as it w; s somewhat removed from the iionse heretofore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scliompker anl family. Arthur. Robert and Opal of Elmwood, Mr. and Mr.-i. Arnold Schomaker of Plat tsm n th mid Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schomaker of Nebraska City were visiting last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hostetter. Frank Mrasek was over in the neighborhood oC Wabash lat Wed nesday afternoon delivering a truck load of gravel at the home of W. H. The Color You Want The Pattern You Want The Fabric You Want The Style You Want The Fit You Want The Individuality, Too ARE ALL TO BE HAD IN OUR Tailored to Order SUITS 300 Selections 'All Your Size' 522 up WESCOTT'S Personalized Tailoring McBride, where it was being used for repairs as well on the Obernaulte estate of which O. A. Davis is the administrator. Mrs. John Bergman of near Man ley was spending a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartis, sr., and the visit was made the more pleasant as their little granddaughter, Jose phine . Bartus of Nebraska City 'was there for Sunday as well. rMs. asabel trerlach of North Bend was visiting in and near Murray last week wher she was guest of her aunt, Mr:;. Georgia Creamer and was at tending the play given at the Lewis ton Community Center which was attended by a large number of peo ple from the surrounding territory. Visited Avoca and Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tigner were guests from Saturday night until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of Avoca, Mr. Freeman being a brother of Mis. Tigner arid on Sunday they visited at the home of the parents of Mrs. Tigner, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Freeman of We-p-ii.g Water, returning home early Monday morning. Has Fine Wheat Crop Mrs. Charles Newburn living southeast of Murray was in Murray delivering cream last Monday morn ing and speaking with the writer said that in a letter from her brother. John F. Stander, who is engaged in farming near Roscoe in 1 lie western part of the state wher) hr has some 4.)0 acres of wheat, h.; s;tys the crop is looking line. Mr. Stander is farm ing a section and a half, or 9 60 acres. The family are liking their home in the west. Entertained Ladies Social Club. Mrs. E. S. Tutt was hostess last Saturday at her home in Murray to the members of the Murray Ladies Social club, when they enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. On account of the illness of Mrs. Earl Merritt, who is a member of the club, she was not able to attend. Mrs. Mary Mast Very 111. Mrs. Mary Mast who is well ad vanced in years, has been rather poorly for some time and lor the past few days has been so ill that she was kept to her bed. Mrs. J. E. Gruber has been nursing and caring for the patient. The many friends of Mrs. Mast are hoping for a pecdy recov ery. Returned Home From West. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stead who some time ago purchased a farm near Murray, have been spending the win ter in Oregon visiting with relatives, returned home last week aud have been getting ready to go to farming (this summer The Play April Fool. The play April Fool which was given by the members of the Lewis ton Community Center east of Mur ray was well attended. Mrs. I. C. Rhoen was sponsor of the play and sure got the cast in excellent work ing condition. James Smith with the orchestra added much to the produc tion. Visiting at Home of Daughter. Wm. Coble of Omaha, father of Mrs. Wm. Minford who has been mak ing his home in Omaha for the past winter was an over Sunday visitor in Murray, guest of his daughter. It is the intention of the father to come to Murray to make his home during the warm weather, but will remain in Omaha for some time yet. Attended Nehawka Hog Sale. Glen Boedeker was in Nehawka last Saturday serving as clerk at at the hog sale of Harry M. Knabe. Mr. Knabe sold 50 brood sows, they bringing an average of 88. S7 or $4,443.50 for the sale. Gnests for Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene School man of Louisville and Eli Parker or near Weeping Water and Mrs. E. P. Schu macher of between Murray and Union were all guests for the day and din- i La Dairy Farm Hear Plattsmouth 126 cres for $6,000.00 Worth Looking Over SEE om Plattsmouth State Bank Eldg. SA mm ner last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Parker, Mrs. Parker being a daughter of Mrs. Schumacher. Attend Funeral at Gretna. Mr. E. J. Kruger who is employed on the A. D. Rhoden farm was called to Plattsmouth on account of the very severe illness of Mrs. Emma Snodgrass of Gretna, but before he was able to secure a way to go to Gretna his aunt had passed away. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon and Mr. Kruger was able to attend the funeral. Mrs. Snod gress was 77 years of age and with the husband had made her home in Sarpy county near Gretna where this pioneer passed to her reward. Very Satisfactory Attendance. The Christian church Bible school has been showing good gains in at tendance. During the cold weather (f the winter the attendance ran down some but with the coming of warmer weather more have been in attendance at church as well as the Bible school. The attendance at Bible school was 73 last Lord's day and much interest shown in the work of the school. Home From Havelock. Mrs. Addie Hatchett who has been making her home for the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Wassou of Havelock. returned to Murray last week and is just now visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Lutz west of Muray where she will visit for a short time and then return to her home here in Mur ray. Getting His Potatoes in. Henry Heebner who every year plants a good sized lot of potatoes was getting his potatoes planted earlv this week. Enjoys Pleasant Surprise. A large group of friends and rela tives of Dee Hostetter who resides southeast of Murray gathered last Sunday to appropriately celebrate tie passing of his fifty-first birthday anniversary. Everyone brought well filled lunch baskets and a fine dinner was enjoyed by all. Mr. Hostetter received a number of lovely gifts. The time was spent playing games and other sports. All departed at a late hour wishing him many more happy birthdays. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mattes Buckenridge and son James, Mrs. Emma Buckenridge and Mrs. Kathryn Hostetter all of Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. William Hos tetter and children, Charles, Jose phine and Patsy Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hostetter and son, Jerry Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Darrough and children, Floyd. Cathryn, Mildred. Kenneth and Bobby, Claude Hos tetter. Oscar Olson. Clara Thompson, all of Omaha and the guest of honor Mr. anu Mrs. Dee Hostetter and fam ily, Lewis. Kenneth, Betty, Keith, Ronald, Maxine and Arlcne. . Other visitors of the afternoon were Miss Josephine Campbell of Plattsmouth. Thelma an1 Bobby Lewis, and Kenneth and Billy Camp bell. Now in New Location The Tutt & Brubacher store is now nicely located in the double building on the corner east of the bank, where greatly increased floor space enables them to display their large stock of groceries and dry goods. They have added to their facilities for the handling of perish able goods such as fruits and vege tables, etc. In their ad inviting the public to shop in the new store Saturday, a large number of bargains are listed, and attention is also called to the fact that they carry a full line of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY m; f IM'I' SHOW null Herlwrt nml ll-n JenRin in 'Sh! The Octopus' Full of Laughs :inl Thrills. Mso Renfrew of the Royal Mounted' Ail von tu re In t h North Woods Chapter " I.ONK KAN't.KK Serial mil the NKW Al'liroSCOl't KS, ftinn ie.-t thing: ever put on a screen. We fur nish col oreil yiasst-s. Matinee Saturday. Adults 25c Children. . .10c SUNDAY - MONDAY Waltrr Wlnehrll, Slmou Simon, Meruit- Kiitl I left I.nhr lu 'Love and Hisses9 Its the liiK surprise knockout of the year. toiu-l.i, Donald 4)jtricti, evx. S I'M DAY l.lTlKi; AT 2::t Matinee, 10-25o Nights, 10-30c TUESDAY ONLY lllK Iiurttain I)n Miom !.! ! How ard nuil H-tte Lnvi in 'It's Love I'm After Also CouimJ- and Utet Mnrth -if Time Matinee Tuesday. 2:'o0. UarsaiiT prices. All Shows, 10 and 15c s.ed potatoes, onion sets and plants and garden seeds. This is the sea son of the year when demand grows overnight for these items and it is well to be prepared and ready for your planting so as to avoid possible disappointment. Messrs Tutt and Brubacher have built up a very nice business dur ing the years they have been associ ated together and in their new en larger quarters will be better able than ever to serve their customers promptly and efficiently. CROP AND FEED LOANS Applications for emergency crop and feed loan3 for 193S are now be ing received at the county agent's office, at Weeping Water, Nebr., by R. J. Burke, field supervisor of the emergency crop and feed loan sccti ni of the Farm Credit Administration. The loans will be made, as in the past, only to farmers who cannot ob tain credit from any other source. The money loaned will be limited to the farmer's Immediate and actual cash needs for growing his 193S crops or for the purchase of feed for live stock, and the amount which may be loaned to any one farmer in 193S may not exceed $4 00. Farmers who can obtain the funds they need from an individual, pro duction credit association, bank, or other concern are not eligible for crop and feed lenns from the emer gency crop and feed loan section of the Farm Credit Administration. The loans will not be n:.-'de to standard rehabilitation clients whose current needs are provided for by the Farm Security Administration, formerly known as the Resettlement Admin istration. As in the past, farmers who ob tain emergency crop and feed loans will give as security a first lien on the crop financed, or a first lien on the livestock to be fed if the money borrowed is to be used to produce or purchase feed for livestock. Where loans are made to tenants, the landlords, or others having an interest in the crops financed or the livestock to be fed, are required to waive their claims in favor of a lien to the governor cf the Farm Credit Administration until the loan is re paid. Checks in payment of approved leans will be mailed from the re gional emergency crop 'and feed loan office at Omaha, Nebr. Phone news items to No. G. to make our new store your shop ping headquarters. We are located in the double building on the corner east of the bank, where increased floor space will enable us to serve you better. Shop in Murray Saturday. FLOUR Omar, 48-lb. bag $1.59 Golden Sun, 48-lb.. . .$1.39 COFFEE Bliss, 1-lb. can 22c Folger's, 1-lb. can. . 29c Granulated Sugar 54c 10-lb. Cloth Bas Powdered or Brown SUGAR, 4 lbs. for Rippled Wheat with f Bag of Marbles FREE Miller's Corn Hakes 3 large packages Marco Jell Powders All flavors. 6 for 25c Van Camp Pork-Beans ff 2 No. 2Vo cans Kraut, Big M Brand 3 No. 2 cans AiS" Soaps - Cleansers lewis lye, 3 cans for 25c Blue Barrel Soap, 3 lge. bars23c Clorax, large size bottle 19 c C!d Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans25 Blue Barrel Soap FLAKES Giant size, 51-oz. Pkg Fruits - Vegetables Bananas, yellow-ripe, lb..6c Grapefruit, large, 6 for. .25c Oranges, large size, doz. .23 c We Carry a Full Line of Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets and Plants and Garden Seeds See Us Before You Buy Misirobehes' Phone 1211, Murray Voii Invited