PAGE SEE
ELATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927-
PITTSBURGH!
4.
1: 1.1
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
i
TEEP your walls
cleanly. Wash away
finger prints and disfig
urements as they appear.
WashaueY&ll Paint
permits easy washing to
take the place of redeco
ratinggives walls beau
tiful soft tones that har
monize with furnishings
and show no laps or
brush marks. Stop in at
the store for color, card.
.M-I"I"H-I"I"I"I"I-I-r
10 Acre Corn Yield Contest.
If you have 10 acres or more that
vou think will yield extra wen,
wish you would send your name to
the Farm Bureau Office at Weeping
"Water, as I would like to enter it in
the 10 acre contest. I believe the land
in Cass county will yield as good as
it does in any county in the Btate of
Nebraska
Baseball Park
A Real Problem
to be Repaired
LOUISVILLE TEACHERS CHOSEN
Feeding Pies.
A very helpful circular has arrived
in this office on feeding pigs. Anyone
viishintr this circular, write or call
at the Farm Bureau office.
Kruge
r Paint Store
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Many
Enlist
ments for
Results of Cattle Feeding Experimen
The experiment of feeding the
lots of cattle at the College of Agri
culture gave some very successful re
suits. Complete tabulations of tni
experiment will soon reach our office
Anvone wishing these may have them
if they will write or phone us-
Farm Eecord Books.
One hundred farmers in Cass coun
ty are keeping complete records of
all their farm operations, it waf
noticed in the state paper a few days
ago that there were 500 farm record
books placed in the state of Nebras
ka. Of this number 100 were placed
in Cass county. These farmers have
taken their inventory and are keep
ins: their expenses and receipts. This
they will continue to do until Jan
1st, 192S, when they will take their
closing inventory. A summary ol
these books will be made which we
! know will be useful in planning the
next year's farm operation.
Camp
Training Plans; W. B. T. Belt
Aiding in Work.
New Egg Eecipe Circular,
National Egg Week, the first week
f 1 of May is bringing out a ten page
ll fniPr I FfBftX Esg Recipe circular at the college of
; the best egg recipes known to the col
Greater Omaha Association Commends lpse staff and includes practically
every use mai can ue muuf ui ess3 m
fcod. Mrs. True Homemaker is going
to give some of the recipes over the
! radio National Egg Week and will
W. B. T. Belt, president of the send the circular to all those whe
Northwestern Bell Telephone com- write for it. Railway diners, hotels
pany, has been named civilian aide to and restaurants are being asked tc
the secretary of war for Nebraska, feature a number of the egg dishes
charged with much of the responsibil- during the week. The circular's num
ity of procuring candidates for the ber la 910. It will be on the general
Citizens Military Training camp tc mailing list and available to anyone
be held at Fort Crook during August. . who writes or asks for It at county
Lieutenant Colonel F. S. Young, f extension agent offices and at the
C. M. T. C. officer for the Seventh Agricultural college at Lincoln. Na
Corps area, said Wednesday the en-! tional Egg Week is intended to en
listments were being received at a ; courage egg production as well as
lively rate and he anticipated there; egg consumption. Nebraska's record
would be no difficulty in procuring ' flock co-operators are being urged to
eight hundred, which is Fort Crook's produce more clean, good eggs and
maximum quota. About seven thous-. put them on the market while they
and candidates can be accommodated are still fresh.
at the five C. H. T camps in this area!
and already twc thousand have sign-j &t f Motherg Camp.
ed up. Nebraska boys will be sta-j . . , . - -
tioned at Fort Crook; Iowa boys at . Dae ha7e Tbeen et or thrfe f
Fort Des Moines; Minnesota, North1 h? Ather 3 Nation Camps to be
Dakota and South Dakota candidates hld this summer in Nebraska under
at Fort Snelling, and Missouri. Ar- the direc tlon of the agricultural ex
kansas and Kansas trainees at Fort ; tension service The first camp of the
Leavenworth and Jefferson Barracks, ?ar will be at the Seward I ark, be
c.t T . '.ginning June 14, the second at Te-
The Greater Omaha association has!", giumng june , ana im
The first camp will be open tc
t mothers of Seward, York, Polk and
ing the camps to the boys and A,Tl l "5-"""
enjg 1 to be held in the county fair grounds
General B. A. Toore, Seventh , a Tecumseh. will I be open to mothers
Corps area commanding officer, in ,f C3a' toe and Johnson counties,
thanking officials of the 'association' Jho f.weese camp, to be at the Hast-,
for their co-operation, stated: "It has ngsKiwanis Club park, will be open
been accurately stated that one of the! to f1' IIamlltn; Adams. Webster
dangers of a democratic form of gov-'and lha.y,er. CO"n!y, mrf- JIor
ernment. like ours, is that the rudi- i mps will be held in late July and
ments of military training are toe ug"st ln ,thtr ,part of. ,he Stte"
r.,i.rh n.riti iw (t;,or,T r llo-Kach camp is to be about four days
rrmntrv th r,,it hoin,r tim t and to be a completo rest for
adopted a resolution along with civic i
associations in a number of cities
throughout the corps area commend-
war, casualties in excess of those war
ranted to obtain success."
themothers.
WANTED
Cream, eggs and poultry for which
we will pay the Highest Cash Prices
STANDARD PROFIT LOWER
New York, May6. The finanrial
statement of the Standard Oil com-
fi rtava in tho u-ir a r,t psny oi .New i one ror reveals
Station. Mrs. Fred Vincent, Man-!total earnings of $71,646,813 after
ager. i expenses and taxes, including earn
ings oi ueaerai t'eiroieum corporation
of California from the date of ac-
. 1 1.11 ll'll, H 14 J A , AJmmM. i. 1 1 111 vuhi
T . T Pares with $72,175,828 the year be
f
Dr. John A. Griffin
Dentist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evening
by appointment only.
fore. Deduction for reserves for de
preciation, depletion and insurance
were heavier in 1926. amounting to
$35,909,556 aeainst S28. 480.564 in
4" ; 1925. This materially reduced the net
'profit for the year which was $32,--5j
776,502 in contrast to $41,580,386 in
4.' 1925-
PHONE 229
SoennicHsen Bui ding
t
Cash dividends of $23,456,791 were
- paid during the year and the capital
stock distribution amounted to $71,-
103, a total of $95,147,894. Total
assets were $691,211,930.
f! 3tOC
691.
. . . : asse
FOR YOUR CHICKS
mi key5
Buttermilk Starting Food
Package 40c and Up!
Contains the Vitamines. Made good not cheap.
"The only reason some things are cheap, is
uctduic nicy cue iivi nuiui uiuic
Weyrlch Hadraba,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Effects of Heavy Rains of Past Two
Seasons Will Make It a
Real Job.
Prom Friday's Daily
The baseball park situated on the
Missouri river bottom east of the Bur
lington station, is offering a real
problem to the park board and the
city council in getting in proper
shape and which is necessary if the
park is to be preserved in shape so
that it can be used in any way in
the future.
The very heavy rains and large
amounts of flood water from the main
city has played havoc with the park
in many ways and which add to the
problems of the board in getting it
back in anything like the old time
form.
When first erected the ball park
was one of the best in the state both
as to equipment and grounds and for
a number of years was kept up in
good shape with small repairs being
looked after by the baseball asso
ciation but after the passing of the
regular business administration of
the team there was a period of sev
eral years that the park was nobody's
charge and consequently suffered
from the ravages of time and the
acts of vandals who tore parts of
the fence down and otherwise raised
several varieties of trouble with the
equipment of the park.
When the park was in a state of
damaged goods it was transferred to
the care of the park board whose
funds are very limited and as the
result they could make but little im
provement in the park. Two years
ago the baseball team under Marf-
agcr Swanson joined with the park
board and fixed up the fence and
the ball team spent considerable
money in getting the grounds in
hape to play, but hardly had the
work been completed when heavy
rains commenced and the flood wa
ters pouring from the storm sewers
made the park a vast lake and the
force of the waters took out a large
section of the fence. This was later
eplaced but again washed out and
last season the park was very near
wreck. The grounds have been
washed by the waters until it Is a
mass of bumps and hollows that make
ball playing a real task.
The city and the park board will
start work as soon as possible on
etting the fence in some shape so
that it may properly enclose the
park, the grandstand repaired and
trengthened as well as the bleachers
fixed up and other small repair Jobs
cared for.
All the teachers have been elected
for tha coming, year as follows: W
W. Hansen, of Peru, superintendent;
Mrs. Lenore Magel. principal: Miss
j Harriet Ahl and Miss Louise Rath
sack, high school teachers. In the
grades for the first and second grades,
Miss Wilma Martin, of Greeley, Ne
braska; third, Miss Dorothy Olsen,
I of Elmwood; fourth, Miss Irene
I Kirker; fifth and sixth, Miss Agnes
Muensler, and seventh and eighth,
Miss Nola Noyes.
Tf the teachers, the following have
been re-elected: Mrs. Magel, Miss
Ahl, Miss Rathsack, Miss Kirker and
Miss Muenster.
Miss Olsen is a daughter of Mrs.
John Olsen, her mother being form
erly Miss Phronia Meier, of Louis
ville. Miss Noyes is the elder daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Noyes, of
Louisville. She has taught in the
Murdock schools successfully the past
two years. Louisville Courier.
Death of L. R.
Tyson at Home
Near Elmwood
Resideu-t of Cass County Since 1866 p1 0
ttti - -i 1 x - -t-i 1 I at tne i
wjien Jjrougm xo -Heura&ita
as a Child.
Lester Russel Tyson was born May
W. B. A. Ladies
Participate in
Grand Review
Local Drill Team Give Apple Blossom
Drill at Big Omaha Meeting
Last Night.
From Friday's Daily
The grand review of the Women's
Benefit Association, held every four
years was held at Omaha on Wednes
day and Thursday and was participat
ed in by a large number of the Platts
mouth members of the order, Mrs.
Emmons Ptak and Mrs. L. F. Pickett
being guests at the banquet on Wed
nesday night while the drill team was
featured at the meeting last night.
In the election of the delegates to
the supreme review to be held this
summr at Port Huron, Michigan, Mrs.
Delia Hall, state president was elect
ed as delegates and Mrs. Magnolia
Duke of North Platte as alternate.
At the Thursday evening session
the Plattsmouth drill team under the
direction of Mrs. L. P. Pickett, as
captain, presented the apple blossom
driil and which was one of the finest
that has been offered in the review
nd which received the marked ap-
f the large number present
review. 1'receuing tne arm
Mrs. Marjorie Campbell gave a very
beautiful vocal number.
The members of the drill team par
ticipating were: Miss Alice Ptak.
He, Miss Alyce Johnson, Mesdames
1S57. in Dekalb county, 111
passed away at the home of his! Charles Campbell, Dewey Reed, Wal
brother, D. T. Tyson, near Eagle.jter Steinkamp, Hamilton Mark, Har
Nebraska, May 1st. 1927, aged 69
years, 11 months and 29 days.
He came to Elmwood, Neb., with
his parents in 1S66 where he grew
to manhood. He attended school at
Pawnee City and later taught several
ry Walters, Emmons Ptak, Harry
Deal, Ray Aylor, Guy Long, Joe Mc
Maken, Jr., and the captain, Mrs. L.
F- Pickett.
The review took a great deal of
time and it was late when the mem
years in the schools of Cass county, bers of the local review were able to
After teaching, he entered the United J return home and much pleased with
States mail service in 1SS4, runningjthe showing that they had made at
from Omaha to Ogden, Utah. At Og- the big state gathering
den he married Miss Vesta Bridges in)
April 18S6. To this union were born . Jjj-J
six children, two boys and four girls.
Mrs. Lillian Land, San Pedro, Cal.;,J
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
P. Long drove to Omaha
JESSIE DOMINGO STUCK IN
MUD HOLE SEVERAL HOURS
Jessie Domingo pf Weeping Water
had an experience Monday afternoon
nd evening which he does not care to
go- through with again i.f it can be
avoided. He was driving past the
home of Carl Wessel east of town
and when he came to cross the bad
biidge, hi3 car became mired In the
mud. This happened about .three
'clock in the afternoon. As he Is a
cripple and unable to walk he honked
is horn for about an hour and tried
to attract attention and then the car
nltery became weak and the horn
efused to respond and still no one
came to help him in his predicament.
When the horn failed to work he
started to call for help and at nine
clock his call was heard by Mr.
nd Mrs. Carl Wessel who live near
by and Mr- Wessel got out of bed
nd after finding out what was the
trouble succeeded In getting Mr. Do
mingo and his car out of the mud.
Mr. Domingo began to think he
would have to spend the night there
and had not the Wessel family lived
near such would no doubt have
been the case. Owing to the condi
tion of this road, those who are famil
iar with it never travel it except when
conditions are good and consequently
t is seldom traveled.
This particular piece of road is very
bad and in spite of the fact that many
complaint3 have been made to the
county for relief, so far, not a thing
as been done. Nehawka Enterprise.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Miss Agatha Colbert entertained
about 45 friends at a miscellaneous
shower Friday evening, compliment-
ng Mr. and Mrs. Donald Philpot. A
feature of the evening's enf&rtainment
was a mock wedding. The bridal
couple (Don and Olga) were attend
ed by Leonard Doty as best man and
Agatha Colbert as bridesmaid. Clark
Switzer as the official minister, read
n original composition of marriage
vows, from a "National" catalogue
to which the bride nd groom blandly
promised to obey. Dorothy Jean
Swisher and Genene Scott, as flower
girls, carried a five pound sack of
flower, Jimmie Wolcott, as the ring
bearer, carried a small bell which he
rang vigorously. Miss Verna Colbert
played the wedding march and pre
ceding the ceremony Seward Day,
sang "Almost Persuaded." Later he
sang "Always."
Following the ceremony Dorothy
Jean Swisher and Genene Scott enter
ed drawing a small wagon loaded
with -very pretty and useful gifts
which were presented to the bride and
groom. The remainder of the evening
was spent playing cards and at a late
hour dainty refreshments were serv
ed. Weeping Water Republican.
It used to be considered startling
when the Rockefellers gave away such
a large sum as $200,000. The amount
of the recent gift to the Y. M. C. A.,
but now everybody wants to know
why they didn't make it an even million.
Searl Davis
Farm Loans ( Investments
Insurance
Mr. H
Monday.
Mr. Jess Fidler was in Sioux City-
Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney drove
to Alvo Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. George Braun drove
to Lincoln Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazen spent the
week end in Omaha.
Mrs. Nannie Kline was a Platts
mouth visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross drove to
Greenwood Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wingct and Mr.
Lynn Clay spent Saturday evening at
Lincoln.
Mrs. John Krecklow spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. George
Real F.stnt Bornman
J Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thiesen. of
i Sprinfield, spent Sunday at the Wm.
j Kline home.
Miss Mary McGinness spent the
week end at the John McGinness
home in Richfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krecklow spent
Sunday evening at the Carl Kupkc
home near Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Gill Keller and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. George Bornman.,
Miss Grace Scliutz is staying a few
day at the Henry Stander homo as
sisting with house cleaning.
Mr. Ben Knecht, of Lincoln, and
Mr. Joe Knecht of South Bend spen:
Sunday at the Oscar Dill home.
- - j Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kitrcll and
Raymond Tyson, Sheridan, Wyo.; family, of University Place, spent the
Lawrence Tyson, Los Angeles. Cal.;,week end at thc w- s- Kitrell home.
Alese Steinforth, Denver, Colo.; Miss Miss 0naI Campbell rpent from
Helen Tyson. Cheyenne. Wyo., and F"day evening until Saturday even
Mrs. Gladys Dahlgreen. Alliance, in& with Mr- and Mrs- Rert Winget.
Neb. His wife is now living at Chey- Mr- and Mrs- John Timm, Jr., and
enne, Wyo. He leaves seven grand- Mr- and Mrs- George Vogel spent
children. - Monday evening at the Oscar Dill
He remained in the mail service home,
about thirty-eight years, when he was' Mr- and ;,Irs- Sterling Peck and
retired, having reached the age limit, family and Mr. W. II. Peck, of Elm
and was placed on a' pension list by wood, were Sunday guests at the
the government
Mr. Tyson had five brothers and
six sisters, there being twelve chil-
Fred Weaver home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight.and
little daughter, and Mrs. Olive Wag
dren in the family. He leaves four ner and son, Wesley, drove to Spring
brothers and three sisters, the rest field Friday evening,
having preceded him in death"; H. H.J Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle call
Tyson, Max, Neb.; L. A. Tyson, Elm- ed Sunday afternoon at the Andy
wood, Neb.; M. II. Tyson, Fremont, 'Zoz home near Murdock and the Mr.
Neb.; D. T. Tyson, Eagle, Neb.; Mrs. j Churchill home in Ashland.
Florence Scott, Max, Neb.; Mrs. Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight and
villa Parmele, Plattsmouth, Neb. ;i little daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Nellie Campbell, Bronson, Mo.lWm. Kline spent Thursday evening
All were present except Mrs. Camp-j with relatives at Springfield,
bell. His wife and daughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs Critchfield and daugh
Helen Tyson were also present at the tcr, Mrs. Lee Delinski, cf Omnha.
funeral. spent from Friday evening until Sun-
Mr. Tyson was very active in life's day with Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel.
duties until about four years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Art Besack and son.
when he had a severe attack of flu Bernard, and daughter and son-in-which
left him in very bad conditlon.l law, Mr. and Mrs. Weir, of Omaha
He gradually grew worse and finally ! spent Sunday at the Virgil Besack
bright's disease set in, causing his 'home.
dean- j Mr. John Bornman and daughters
He was a member of the Modern 'drove to Lincoln Sunday and spent
Woodman of America, having Joined! the day with Paul Bornman, who is
some thirty years ago. He lived an 'taking treatment in a Lincoln sani-
New Fancies!
Fancy hose for men are all the go.
Here are some new ones fresh off
the griddle jusr received by ex
press. Fancy plaids, stripes and dots.
Price
Take a Look
CD
I
And Mo Monkey Business
Wann for Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Rich
ards. Mrs. Frank Graham was taken to
Lincoln last Wednesday and is at
the Green Gables sanitarium. Her
many friends hope she will boon be
able to be home much improved in
health.
The II. 11. Sweasey family of Mil
ford, spent Sunday at the home of
their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Hober Carnicle. Mrs. Carnicle
accompanied them home for a few
clays visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazen and Mr.
Ed Copsey attended the funeral last
Friday of their seven year old neph
ew, UonalU Merrill, who was killed
last Wednesday at Albright by be-
ig run over by a truck.
Mrs. Wm. Winget and daughters,
Florence and Pearl, spent ' Sunday at
the Ernest Nelson home near Mem
phis. Miss Florence remained over
to spend a few days at the Nelson
home and assist her sister with house
cleaning.
Harold Stander went to Omaha Fri
day afternoon with the Louisville
high school baseball team and they
played the deaf and dumb team of
that city. The score was 21 to 1 in
EDWARD EEMALY
Edward Remaly was born December
19, 1814 at Easton, Pa., and depart
ed this life April 26, 1927, in the
Soldiers and Sailors Home, Milford,
Nebr.
While but a young man during the
time of the Civil War he enlisted in
the army August 12, 18G2 and was
a member of Private Co. II 153 Reg.
Pa., Volunteers. He wa3 honorably
discharged from the service July 24,
1S63. He re-enlisted as ai member
of the 47th Reg., Pa., Volunteers
and served to the end of the war.
On February 2, 1925 he was ad
mitted to thp Soldiers' and Sailors'
Home at Milford, Nebr., whcie he
lived an exemplary life as member
of the home until the time of hi;-
death. During his stay at the Home
he made many friends. He was also
a personal friends of J. O. Moore,
commander for 4 3 years.
At the time cf his death he was a
members of the Evangelical church
in which communion he belonged
for the last few years.
He was father of a family of 14
children, the omther of the family
favor of Louisville. While in Omaha preceding him in death. The seven
he visited until Sunday afternoon at surviving members of the family who
the Anna Miller home. mourn his departure are present:
They are Arthur and Allen of Lin-
PI0NEER RESIDENT GOES
icoln; James and Robert, Eagle; Mrs.
n!iv Urban of Huron. S. D .: Mrs.
TO METHODIST H0SFITAL Sidney James and Mrs. Charles West
j of Elmwood. One brother, twenty
The many old friends of George : grandchildren and many friends.
Delezene will regret to learn that! Funeral services were held at 9 : 00
he was taken to the M. E. hospital A. M., at the chapel in the Soldiers
the first of the week for treatment fori HDome at Milford, and were conduct-
serious heart trouble with which i ed by the Evangelical ministers of
he suffered for a long time. that place.
Mr. Delezene has made his home
with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Philip
Kahler for the past eight years, where
he has been given every care and
attention, but his case demanded ex
pert nursing and it was thought best
to remove him to the hospital. He
is past 75 years old and his family
and friends are appreiihensive of the
results.
II? was accompanied to the hos
pital by Mrs. Kahler and son. Forest
Brunson, and Mrs. George Schoeman,
the eldest daughter of Mr. Delezene.
The many friends will hope that Mr.
Delezene will be greatly relieved by
the treatment and that because of
this his life may be prolonged.
Louisville Courier.
SEED C0EN FOE SALE
Seed corn for sale by S. O. Cole
at $3.00 per bu. Germination test
95 to 9 8 per cent, Mynard, Nebr.
a28-4tsw
All th? news in the Journal.
At 2:30 services were held in the
Methodist church at Elmwood, con
ducted by Rev. West assisted by
Rev. Weigart. A quartette composed
of Mesdames Clapp. and Herman,
Messrs. Cook and Boyd with Mrs.
Harry Tolhurst at tho piano.
After the funeral four members
of the Encampment of G. A. R.. at
Lincoln to which Mr. Rcmaley be
longed had charge of the G. A. R.
burial service, which was very touch
ing and impressive. In the aselH'e
of their chaplain, Mr. Eveland also
assisted. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
AMERICA CHIEF BUYER
OF CANADIAN LIQUOR
Windsor, Out., May 6. About fif
teen million dollars out of a total of
$17,000,000 worth of liquor exported
from Windsor and out ports in one
year went to the United States, A.
E. Nash, auditor of the royal cus
toms commission, testified at a com
mission hearing today.
honest and upright life.
Funeral services were held from
the Christian church by the pastor.
Rev. Clark. A ladies quartette com
posed of Mesdames Keedy, Goodridge,
Creamer and Miss Verna Ward, with
Inez Lean at the piano, furnished the
music.
Mr. Tyson was a poet and Rev.
Clark read a selection from his pub
lished book.
The services at the grave were con
ducted by the Woodman Lodge.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
We operate the only Radio Real
Estate Excnange in the country and
our success proves that it is the way
io sen real estate and business ven
tures. F. J. Fitch, Radio Real Es
tate Exchange, Elmwood, Nebr.
m2-2w-sw.
tarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schluters and
daughter, Martha, of Omaha, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Schulter's sister,
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John!
Grabow.
Mr. Frank Graham, Mrs. Viola
Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Veyrle Liv-
ers drove to Lincoln Sunday to visit;
with Mrs. Graham and report her as,
somewhat better. j
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney spent
Sunday at the Henry Stander home.
Mr. Ryan Peterson and sister, Mrs.;
Anna Miller, of Omaha, were after-,
noon and evening visitors. I
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Nunn and
daughter. Lulu May, Mr. and Mrs.
George Vogel, and Mrs. Olive Wag
ner spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoden.
Mrs. Wm. Richards, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Haswell and daughter, Iva, at-
CaU No. 6 with your order foi tended the shower last Thursday giv
Underwear
WITH
Overwear!
If you have not yet thot of
Spring Underwear better
start now.
We have all wanted weights,
sleeve and leg lengths. Ath
letics of Unions and 2 pieces.
Ask to see the
5H
GO
A thleticSuits with the snubber'
in the back that gives added
wear v
75c to $3.00
job printing. Jen at the Mr. William home near
