PAGE THREE
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
ot
r.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1935.
Washington
Birthday is
CI J Vi' j v.
Cctinty Court House. Sa:ik, Postoffice
and Refrigerator Car Shops
Are Closed.
Washington's birthday was very
;i:ii t in this tiiy and witii no public
i b i rvalue of the day other than
!: Hosing of the ctitirt house, bank,
pc: tofl'itv and the refrigerator cur
ps.
'!'here was no public services
raised for the ilav and beyond
i I'M'i'vani't' at the lu-'h school there;
v. a.; no other recognition eiwn the1
i
day.
At th" 1 , ii li school convocation;
Mrs. K. 11. W'ts -oi I pivf a very in-J
1 1 iv.st int; talk o:i Washington and the.
present day problem of the nation i
;..!(! w hicli provtd vt iy iuspirat it nal. j
.V:v. Wtscot; i.s pasi state president .
Ar
the Kaui;
volttt ion.
mr.sic.l
liters of the American
pre'-; ra n
ipriate
pi ven
to
lv
spirit
hie.h
ot" the d:iy
w s
.100
1 studei.t body. I
The suov. fall In
!:t the usual In
pt nitrUV of tile
( kt d
liday
to some t x- ;
travil I'l'U :
e-iidelltS
t In
me
v tit r.
h !!ed
i to v v ;v
to be out.
not 1 t !
rw:
See the goods yoi: buy. Catalog
descriptions arc allurir.q enough,
but how aoout the roods when
j ou cct tbem?
SPECIAL
Friday, Saturday
Hens, 5 lbs. up, lb 15c
Hens, under 5 lbs,, lb.. . 12c
Leghorn Hens, lb iOc
Crinq Us Your Poultry
A
Phone 26S-J. Koon or Evenings
West ef Chevrolet Garr.se
igest rrices
at All Times and on All
Produce See US First
!
. FCR FR'DAY 1.ND SATURDAY
February 25 and 26
Hvy. Hens, all sizes, lb. . I5C
Leghorn Hens, lb 1 1 c
Roosters, lb. . . IQc
i
Wc Pav Cash for Epps, Cream, i
Poultry and Hides
HOME DAIRY
Conveniently located in the center
cf the business section cf the city.
A WIND0V7 aln:cst shut
during a storm will result
in much damage. A home
partly insured will cause
a greater financial loss
when some unexpected
thing occurs. Does youi
insurance shew any gaps
or leaks?
Scarl S. Bavis
111 IK l: UM 1I.OOU
Plaits. Stale Bank Bidg.
il' "r T" 'dir,!
Pou
pa k r
w
f
1
Sis
M STAR in
Kvr4TH RING!
'a'!ir Rucsednpss makes I
&r. t&&, him a starprrformer i
fj?C y y 'n lbe ring! Strons. j
y'Jf N J tough edges make I
a 1 Star Sincle-edse ;
I J'lados star per- !
VJ V i formers with the j
Pi rouRhest beard.
Famous since 1880.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS HOLD
ATTENTION OF PRESIDENT
HYDE PARK. X. Y., Feb. 21 (UP)
FureitMi affairs held the attention
oosevelt today but
hatever react ioi
tion he might have had
to week-end developments were kept
seciet with no immediate likelihood
that" he would break his silence.
Secretary Marvin H. Mclntyre
'would make no comment when asked
: whether the chief executive had
studied the address of Adolf Hitler
land the resignation of Anthony Eden
''from the P.ritish cabinet.
It war assumed that Mr. Roosevelt
iv.as in possession of a complete text
ar- j of II tiler's speech,
the!
Destructive
El
ools Pouring
Over Arkansas
sansas. Red and Black Rivers Rage
as Rain Lr.den Streams Flow
Toward Mississippi.
LITTLE KOCK.
1... Feb. n:: 1
u..o 1 iw i iv tmiuls ahniir a half
(1, rjV),r ppvead o.er additional
, lH)Us.nilj.. ,,, ;,(-n.s jn ;.,,uiii Arkansas
today as rain laden streams rushed
.toward tile Mississippi river,
j Six hundred workers sand happed
jieveer. along the Arkansas river south
'of I'itie Llntl. The flood of I lie Ked
; ri'er. whih burst through b.'Vees
at Foreman and Fulton and
l.oon families to have th'. ir
forced
homes
1
moved soul h v. ai d..
I Army engineers recruited WI'A
vorKei
to prevent a t lireateliell
1: on the IihicU river neat-
levee h;va
Mo" rk.
Rescue
.boa t S t or
Red rivet
in motor
workers searched
persons marooned by the
wh.eii it burst through
u oa kenei
d levee? at Fulton. Two .Ne-
pro children drowned when they fell
out of rescue boats. Famii ies in
many sections rf-turned to their home
!u:t R.'il Cross officials b. lieved at
least :.oeo weit still beinp cared
for in temporary shelter. Several
cases of pneumonia were reported.
SET DATE FOR VOTING j
YORK. Xeb.. Feb. 1'2 (XT') The
citv council set March It; as the
dae tor voting on a rtlerendum to1
issue $4T.. ( in debenture bonds to;
acijuire a municipal electri;- light ;
plant liei
presented
coin, spc
:. Th.e estimated cost was
hv C. Robert Fulton of Rin-
cial er.gin- r who reconi-
in a preliminary report a
menu-
plant with three diese! pow ered units,
one unit to serve as a standby, l.r.dn
voters siirned petitions asking lor
th.e reierendum.
OFFER STIFF RESISTANCE
SAUAGOSA. Spain. Fel
2i in1
Groups .f loyalists still within the
city of Terue! aiv of:ering si iff resist
an .' to the insurgent wtdgv. iufor
mation reaching nationalist division
al lieadqtiarters here indicated today.
The reports said that the nation
alists v ere entering the city in an
attempt to effect coniph te occu
pa t ion.
DEMANDS EDEN RETURN
R( NION.
Lb'. d (icor
Feb. II ( IT ( David
e. war-time premier
i'(i;:iii il of act ion and
t
rot: g h
1 he
p. ace and reMiislruci ion.
geiu-ra 1 ea II to t lie Rrit ish (
issued a
n' lire to-
(lay to demand the recall of Anthony,
Fden to the foreign secretaryship audi
re-establ i.dimen! of his poli y
surrender of irineiiles."
o:
no
I
WOULD OPEN LIQUOR QUESTION
l.LNl Oi.N. Fb.
intendent Ibrber!
Saloon I.ea-.ue el
2 1 (IT I .-'II pel -S,ud
of the Anti
Nelraska told the
in a n nu il session
boar
d of t
list ees
today he
break tie
elieved "tlie time is ripe toof the
w hole lifiuor (iiiestion wide i had !
ipe!i," 1-y initativc petition.
EEEIL BKITISII DOAT
I.'iNIiON. Feb. 2-'. (l'i')- The
I'riii'li gt earner Shetland today wire
Usf(d Iter owners that she had been
sh. !bV, and her forecastle damaged
l is aliirnoon off Valencia. Spain ac
ording in Lloyd J. No casualties oc
urred. For Chest Colds
Distressing cold in chest or throat,
never safe to neglect, generally eases
up when soothing, warming Mus
ternie is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action oprausr. it's
NOT just a salve. It's a "counter
irritant" stimulat ir.g, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con
gestion and pair..
Used by millions for CO years.
Recommended by many doctors and
r.urses. All drucrists'. In three
strer-rths: Kerala- Strength, Cliu-
ere.
'? 'md i.and Etri Srm::fc-. Ap-
pr:
T."3d bv G:
Farm Problem
of Japan Said
to be 'Grave'
Survey Findings Reported by Depart
ment of Agriculture Ten
ant Class High.
WASHINGTON (IT) Japan ,
faces a "uruve agricultural situ-!
lation" in some respects similar to;
jthat in the United States, according;
i to a survey made by the department:
: of agriculture.
i Some of the Japanese farm prob- !
lenis. the department said, are mi- j
even distribution of land, burden-;
i rome debts, depressed prices of farm I
'products, surpluses, and increasing
J farm tenancy.
'Notwithstanding the important
position of apriculture in Japan's na-
tional economy." the survey report
said, "it is commoniy apreed now 1
:nat
it has been suffering from a
prow 111 p depression.
Self-Sufficiency Pushed
Japan, in common w iih Europe an
nations, lias pushed a program of
economic self-sufficiency with
rhasis on agriculture dunnc the
tni"
r'ast i
in years. In some ways the prnu:ram
ha.:-, been suecessl'ui and in others it
has worked hardships on farmers.
1 lie department said.
T"nder a system of small-scab1 Tarm
inr. the -cultivation of land has been
pushed to the utmost limit, and the
production capacity of Japanese agri
culture lias been increasing steadily,
t lie d' part mcr.t said.
"This increase, how i ver. has not
been safi'icit nt to kee pace with,
'the xpaii.-Mon in rural population
land there!
against the
relieve the pressure
i ml . which is the basic
cause of Japan's aiirkultural H's."
the report said.
"Japan's 1 r.J.fiO.OOO acres of ar
able land are very unevenly distri
but d amiii'g the farmers. Nearly Ll
per cent of all farm owners possess j k m t.1iphants with spears from un
its than 1 ;4 acres each. Two dtruoath ad let six-foot gorillas hug
dred thousand families control
per
cent of all cultivated land."
Tenant Class Large
More than half ot the cultivated
area of Japan is worked by tenants
and part-tenants, paying a lent in
kind oi" some ,"o to tin per cent of
the crop, the report said. The gov
ernment has b' gun si tenant-aid pro
gram similar to that in the United
Ftates.
Japanese farmers are burdened
the department said. ty laud indent
tdn-.-ss loialinu about l ,7H,ion,(H.O
an amount nearly in times that o
nr. vears aao. 1 his. the report .said.
is eqi:ia!eni
terest iaTes in
o:" the cases ;
j.iii'i i 'i h.ti : Til '- "u ii.v l-.i -.-ill lll-
mor- t nan ,' per cent
re m2 to ;'.0 per cent.
t he i partment sa id.
Since Japan has never been an
important outlet for t'nited States
agricul p.ral produ ts. except cotton
the efforts of the Japanese g(veru
ment t i aid agriculture have had
littb thect ujion agriitiltural cx
jioris to the United States, the de
p.artmeni said.
WINS OLD GOLD PRIZE
i:w YOR
Feb
( IT)-
JR
Si. nt. Jr.. of Roston. Mass.. a
a w et.;, cierk. was named win
(! tiist j tize of ? 1 on. ono today
m 1
in t lie
duel .-d
I lie V
' n ': n c, ;
irnnii (id itoid ciuiti-st con-i
by ! '. Lorillard coini.niy.
as one of l.iMMt winners an
by the company after months
oi a ua
1 i i n of
sha red
lyzmg and comparing mil
an: wi;s." The !!'! winners
M.'.o.cmii jn prizes ranging
! ; m; ..".ii. lino ti
a limn: need t ha t
i ?L'e. The company
a bulletin naming all
mailed to all con-
winners will In
t. starts.
HUNGARY TO DEFENSE
Ri
ll T ,
iUl'KST.
Hungarv
Feb
1
Ai nounceinent
that meeting
oi' parliament
army commit te
en called for Tuesday to con-
ruler the question of national de
fense" caused a sensation today in
view of Adolf Hitler's speech to the
Reichstag yesterday.
Considerable attention was given
lo a newspaper article by Tibor Von
Eckhardt. former delegate to the
Ltagrc of Na'ioas which was cap
tioned "We Mu.4 Arm" and demand
ed that interim 1 and foreign loans bt
obtained for armaments.
WE ARE THE
Authorized Plymouth
(and DeSoto) Dealers
in Plattsmouth
Make Your Next Car a
'PLYMOUTH'
nu: I AIS
S I Ml I !
I'M T
II 1 1ST
Ecnc Cccd Buys in Used Cars
B. V. Bryant Motor Go.
Guy Long, Salesman
CAL
I, rrffi
From Monday's Iaiiy
Miss Menota Lea my of Omaha was
a puest of her sister, Miss Florence
Lea my yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ihown and
daughter. Marion, of I'apillion spent
the week-ettd with Mrs. John Ione-
Marriafre license was iss-.ted Satur-:
day by County Judpe A. II. IHixbury
to Russell Elmer Chinn. of I'latte
ville, Colorado and Miss Bessie
Lorene Copenhaver, of Union.
From WeiltM'sday's I'aily
John H. Fowler of Lincoln was a
business visitor in I'lattsmouth yes
terday. Mrs. E. P. Stewart and Im were
in Omaha yesterday attending to
lutsiness matters.
Miss Helen Fiala returned yester-
r,.oni Spencer. Nebraska where
, . been visitinp.
i llarley
I'ecker 01 Chicago is in
j I'lattsmouth visitinp his parents, Mr.
,iul Mrs. 11. E. Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Muncie left
iniiday evenins for W'athena. Kan-
sas where they will visit Mr. Muncie't
mother.
STRANG! STORY TOLD OF
BRAVE PIGMY HUNTERS
ADTIS AhAHA (l l'i Stransrt :
tales of African pytnies who hunt!
elejdiants by runninu under themj
and siabl)iiiK their stoma' lis open and;
r. ho allow themselves to be husrped
by giant gorillas in order to stab j
them are told by four Italian explor-;
ers who arrived here. j
The pygmies, who were found in :
Tanganyika, were described as being,
o feet high. I
"When they first saw us tney
scampered into the trees.' said one
I of the members of the exposition.
"They inhabit the Ituri forests and
have a peculiar way of hunting. They
jthem and then they s-tab the gorillas
ithrotmh the middle with a spear."
i Gitints. t(o. were encountered on
the journey. These hutre tribesmen,
called the I'atussi. were found at
Rake Kivu and th.e explorers des
cribed them as "tin- n.ost beautiful
! race in Africa." All the men. ihe
(explorers say. have beautiful bodies.
j paint their faces and wear
! dress w ith red decorations.
w bite
They j
lumms wnd the women in them
are attractive.
The explorers were Count Gigi
Martinor.i and Count Salvadego. of
; . .
llresci
la ; Mgnor uingfi i. ampeno. oi
I Jconie. ami a nir.iiiiun in n"'ir"
latter their two motor cars in which
.i .. .... i,..i-,a
thev trekked for six months.
WOMAN DIRECTS POLITICAL
CLUB. PREFERS EOME
RICHMOND. Va. ( IT Miss
Charlotte Stratton. of Richmond, first
woman in the state ever elected to
iPe presidency of : Young Demo
crats club, still believes woman's
plac is in the home.
' :'f men are invaluable in politics
as wrrkers." she admits, "bu' they
ire not yet ready to hold office in
state and national government."
Miss Stratton. as head of the Ciay
Ward Young Democratic club, said
jshe litis no political ambitions, and
lis in the political and business worlds
.only "because of necessity."
j The young Ri' hnionder is secre
tary to T. McCall Frazier, chairman
i of the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
I Control board.
j Three years ago at organization
of the Clay Ward club. Miss Stratton
was elected second vice president.
She was elevated to the first vice
presidency last year. The political
organization of 4f( persons this year
unanimously elected her president.
"I hope they will never regret hav
ing elected a woman president." she
said. "1 want the club to forge
ahead swiftly as possible so that I
can prove a woman can carry on as
well as a man."
Almost in the same breath, how
ever, she added that her tastes were
really domestic, and she would much
prefer housekeeping to political cam
paigning. I Want ads sell all kinds c7 odd
; household goods.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
WANTED TO BUY
Voting sound gentle work
Kay ration. I'lattsmouth,
' alla.
horse,
phone
11 w
FOE SALE
One matched Iicrse
WetjLt 3.000 lbs. Le
Murray. Nebr.
and Uiare.
and Hogue
f21-2tw
MERCERVILLE SCHOOL NOTES
We are making a stamp collec
tion at school. We now have 19 dif
ferent stamps. All of them are Amer
ican except two which came from
Germany. Eunice Baumgart brought
them to us.
Our school won the library banner
apain for the third quarter. This is
the third time we have had it this
year.
Last week we studied about the
j,ot;t ffjce. First we each wr ite
letter and addressed it. Then we
mailed them. The mail clerks sorted
and canceled. Last of all the post
men delivered them to the right
phi ccs.
District Bar
Meeting to be
Held in City
I of earth and water ill which mankind
Members of the Bar Association andis vilai!v c;,!U erned.
Their Ladies to Enjoy
Ven.' Fine Meeting.
a
At frney
e second
1). (). Dwyer, president of'
judicial district bar as- !
socia'ion. has r.rranged for holding1
the annual meeting in this city on
'e(inesday. March L.'nd. j
The members of the bar will have:
their business session at :'.:"! in the
afternoon to discuss business aflairs
and the w t rk of the legal profession
in the second district.
The highlight of the day wiil be
the dinner at i'r.V," which will be
held at th.e large dining room of the
Stewart cafe and at which will be
present the members and their laCies
as well as friends.
Hancy M. Johnson, of Omaha,
president of the Nebraska State Rar
associati"ii. will be here for the meet
ing and will speak at the dinner
and Judge K. F. Carter, of the Ne
braska sup! erne court, wili Ik the
principal speak r of the banquet.
Judge Carter is a very able speaker
and will bring' real message to the
Par nicmhers and their laities.
A FAITHFUL FARM FRIEND
The old
1;
en miliums on iht nest
chi ken house doesn't
out in th
know a thing
supply and d
about market juices,
maud, the depression.
or farm relief. Rutr day after day,
week after week she just keeps put
tin the same vitamins .. . the same
proteins . . . the same healthtul food
value which nature ordained in those
eggs ... whether they pell for 1-
cents or sixty cents a dozen. And it '
the world turned upside down tomor- j
row we'd probably hud the hen sit-
ting placidly underneath the mess;
turning out her daily goblet of health:
wrapped in the world's most sanitary
package. I
So if the same full ration .. . the j
same bundle of carbohydrates, mill-'
orals, fats, and vitamins is appear-j
ing day after day from mother hen
we're certainly getting a bargain now!
when her prodmt is selling at the!
lowest price in many years. Let's
crack a few extra eggs into the fry-i
ing pan for breakfast. We'll all be
better for it.
GRAND PRAIRIE CLUB
The Grand
the home of
February 1
present. The
Rrairie club met at
Mrs. August Wendt
Eight members wore
lesson on 'Patterns
and Their Fse." was
the leaders. The last
be held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Schhttcr March 15. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Howard MeRride.
MRS. AFG. WENDT.
News Reporter.
VISITS OVER SUNDAY
Mrs. Zola Zorbaug'.i of Omaha.1
supervisor for th.e Rraillo and hook,
binding project for the School for the;
Rlind. was in the city over Sunday.:
Mrs. Zorbaugh was a house guast of,
Mrs. William A. Robertson and fam-
iiy. j
"For years
I've' eaten
Hi!
says the "BIG TEN' Commissioner of Athletics,
V: j
N. A 1
iti
Wildlife Preser
vation Necessary
- .1 T !
10 tile JtatlOni
Wildlife Restoration Week to HelpjT
Build Sentiment for Protection j.f
of Birds and Beasts. j i
A great blue heron came to a tragic
lend on Loup Tsland the other
day. ,
ilt first stepped into a nmskrat trap!
Ion the marsh, then flew against tbe'
I windshield of a car. breakhm its'
i neck and smashing the windshield.
I New York dailies printed the story
j of the bird's finish.
! Everyone is touched by the appeal
j of wildlife. Although there wouldn't
I seem to be very much connect ion b
itween the death of the great blue
j hi ron and the story of disastrous
floods and America's dust bowl, yet
ithev have to do with the great drama
The General Wildlife Federation
keeps saying that when we restore
for wihi'ife. we restore for human
life. National Wildliie Restoration
Week, beginning March ::. will be a
rally of all organizations concermd
with America's oun.oor resources.
It will call attention to what is being
done by state and national agenei s
on behalf of w ildliie. Women's clubs,
farmers, sportsmen, beys and girls all
are ledng called upon to join in a.
national program of wildlife resi or
ation. IMrector Na' ienal Wildlife
Restoration Week is Frederick F.
Jordan, with headquarters at -JOO
Madison Ave.. New York City.
A. L. Tidd of J'lattsmout h i.- chair
man for this (ount's activity and
the Nebraska Wildlife Federation
state office is at lTiui South 24tii
street. Lincoln. Nebraska.
IOWA VISITORS HERE
Mrs. Fairy Anderson and daugh-j
, ter, Mrs. Dorothy Gilmore. of Silver'
! City, Iowa, were here Monday alter-'
noon to visit with Mrs. Edith R.
;Oakes. of IK liver, who is hero as a:
'guest of Mrs. R. A. Rates. The ladies '
j were old friends and neighbors in,
;the Iov.xi city man years ago and;
.the time was pleasantly spent in the
renewing of old days.
; Mrs. Anderson has lived for forty
three years in Iowa, coming there
from her home in Pennsylvania and
reaching Silver City, one of her first
; contacts was that of the Oakes faul
tily who for the yours of their resi-.
'deuce there were close friends.
KEW LIEEAEY BOOKS
Recent additions to the rental col
lection at public library are "Ma
dame Curie," a biography of Madame
Curie by her daughter. Eve Curie,
and "Danger in My Rusiness." a bio
graphy of John D. Craig, a very
splendid adventure hook by this man
to whom danger is ne. rely a medium
in which to work.
"Iron Trail" by Max Rrand wiil
have its appeal :o western story
fans.
DIES NEAR UNION
Jack Olden, ,"2. was tound (bad
Saturday afternoon by relatives at
his home northeast of Fnion. The
deceased had apparently committed
suicide as strychnine w'as in cviden- e.
discussed hv ! The body was "nought to litis city
meeting wilF'o the Streight funeral home where
services wore held tins alleinoon.
The interment was at the Rellevue
cemetery.
ATTENDS SCHOOL CONFERENCE
From Mo.irlay'F Tallv
County Superintf ink ut Miss Alpha
C. Retrrson was at Omaha today
where she was in attendance at a dis
trict conference of county superin
tendents at the office of H. M. Eaton.
Douglas c o u n t y superintendent.
The district include:- a large nun,
her of the counties in eastern Ne-
m (iMW
JOHN L. GRIFFITH, great American
athletic authority, P-reeident of the
National Collegiate Athletic Attoeiation
Alert mothers everywhere give chil
dren this warm, tasty breakfast because
it has the extra value of Nature's Vita
min B!. ..Doctor's say you and the young
sters should have this precious vitamin
every day to combat nervousness, con
stipation and poor digestion!. ..Yet this
wonderfully wholesome breakfast costs
only Vi cent per serving. There's no
other oatmeal like
Today many
grocers otter
Quaker Oats at a
special price for 2
packages.
IM SOLD
OM A HOT,
BREAKFAST!
Horse & Machinery Sale
Monday, Inarch 7
J. B. ELLIOTT. Jr.
The John Deere Dealer
Fhonc 27 Alvo, Nebr.
Thomas Wallicg Company
Abstracts cf Title
Fhone 324 - IMammouth
Farmers Attention
We Pav from S1 to $3 for
Dead Horses
and Cows
For FrornDt Service Call
The Fort Crook
Rendering Works
Market 351 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHC1ME CALLS
OVERLAND
Theatre . Nebraska City
Set., Sun., Mor... Tues.
Sjh-n ?i:Ir.ey. Joel KeCrea and
Httrr.liiev S-O'.avt in
''DEAD EHD"
with ("air Trevor and
Wendy Rarrie
Ii'ickcy Mou-e. lievvs r.nd Corned-.
-,itii.i: nil mv, :::
l It . g :."l ( !'IIM Ml
Baicony, Always - - - 2Ci
FRIDAY AKD SATURDAY
nut ni l: 'i: i i iti:
ll.llll 1 II 1 llf, Mff.lMt HhiiI. .loillt Mltck
Itrini ii, Mmilr It!:.- in inn- ;rc-
'Bern to lie West'
.lolin lliirr more. ini (M i rnr
una hnrlc-. itiet.lerd in
-Night Club Scandal'
!. . A . . e ori IC . lirs
Children . . .10c
nin scriiil. i- -. .V
Ad jits 25c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
li 1 1, i i i i : i i i . i : in
-Heidi'
r Ui. t.: A I -'
;'.-. . V. i V,. . . ;,!,.;
! .iii'v i t. 1 : : . i ; . i '
Oinvili. i!! V m l.n .
s i ui.u matin 1:1: v i
v. ft
g ::a
Matinee, 10-25c Nigrtts, 10-CCc
TUESDAY CMLY
ll:iruiiin l!n 'liilii n I "'i-mI:i
lort-ICl 1 :ini: mill 'I rime I'oiit-r i :i
"Second Honeymoon'
Viirrli of Tinif .1. ;;!.:,. i ; 1 : Ii.. pi -
. ;. t X:. i ' ; 1 1.1 1.
1 1!
1 ,
All Shows.
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id l.ir
fas?'
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Since 1866
We appreciate the nice truck
business you are giving U9 in
CATTLE-KOCS-SKEEP
Our Special Truck Department
Assures You of:
2-t-hr. Unloading Service
Intelligent Handling y
Experienced Selling
High Prices
Prompt Remittance
AND
For every hiid of good
insurance ... see this de
pendable home agency!
Protect What
Yen Have
CALL Oil LEE
HI
if niiil i ri'n ...HIM i
INSURANCE --Tcr