Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at PoBtoffice, Plattsmouth. Neb., aa second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, J2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Ill ON ITEMS.
Miss Louise Foster was a guest of
iriemls in Omaha Saturday and Sun
day, returning home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hue II. Frans and
family of Syracuse were visiting in
Union last Sunday with relatives and
li lends.
Miss Anna Bauer who has been
rather poorly for the past few weeks
is reported as being some better at
this time.
Henry H. Becker was in Omaha
Monday of this week where he took
a load of hogs for the farmers in
this vicinity.
Chester D. Austin and family
moved during the present week to j
Plattsmouth where they will mal!
their home for the present. j
Miss Nola Banning was spending j
l:ist Sunday with friends at Lincoln
and Sunday likewise spent the day
with friends at Talmage.
TaIi n TSnnirn. u n rl v i f A nf AlvO i
... , .. . . !
were guests of relatives and iriendsi
in Union last Sunday, driving over
from their home for a visit.
Mrs. Charles Land and daughter
...v " f"Y
of davs visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Watkins, parents
of Mrs. Land, east of Murray.
Ralph Davis and wife were enjoy
ing a visit with both their folks at
Waco last Sunday, returning in time
for both to return to their duties of
teaching In the public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kruger, who
have been living about a mile west
of Union on a farm, moved to Ne
hawka last Sunday where they will
make their home for the present.
Mrs. Addie Cross was hostess at
her home in Union to the members
of the Ladies' Aid of the Union
Methodist church, where they en
joyed the afternoon most pleasant
ly. Earl Freeman, wife and son of
Avoca were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Midkiff where they and the par
ents of Mrs. Freeman enjoyed a very
fine visit.
Mary Beckf-. was enjoying a visit
over the week nd from her lady
li iends. Mi-:.? i) ?ris Mitcher and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheeler both of Omaha.
SEE THE NEW KEROSENE
ELECTROLUK
REFRIGERATOR . . at the
ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plattmouth Ph. 230 0-K Garage
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Thone 324 - Plattsmouth
Insure
DELIVERY IN TIME TO
WEAR ON
EASTER April 17
by Placing Your Order
Now for that New Suit
Pure Virgin Wool
Tailored to Your Order
526,50 up
READY MADES - - $17 UP
WESCOTT'S
Where Quality Counts
Union, Nebraska
Flour
others Best 48 lb.
Fire Place 48 lb. . .
Seed Potatoes a
Pliesae
33
The ladies returned to their home on
Monday mining.
James Jensen, a blacksmith, just
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Keedy, drug
gie, bf Ashland and fctnicrly en
f.nged in the same busin?sa in Union
were visiting with relatives and
friends in Union last Sunday, Mrs.
Keedy being sister of Mrs. Joseph
Lanning, Mrs. A. L.. Becker, Mrs.
W. H. Porter, as well as many of
their friends.
happened along at the proper time
as Mr. II. W. Griffin was not feeling
well and so while Mr. Griffin is re
cuperating Mr. Jensen is conducting
the blacksmith shop.
Miss Augusta Hobb, postmistress
was a visitor over the week end at
ihe home of her brother, Flemming
W. Robb at Lincoln, where they all
enjoyed a very pleasant visit. She
returned home Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the Union Bap
tist church were gathered at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
when they were enjoying a very
pleasant meeting and as well a
.
cov
ered dish luncheon, also looking after
some work.
Frank V. Martin planted six
bu?hels of seed potatoes last Monday
:uul While he admits lie is three days
. x 4
o'f from the proper time, St. Pat
rick's day, March 17th, he feels that
lie has an even chance for a good
crop of tubers.
Visited with Relatives Here.
Mr. Thaddius" Becker, brother of
A. L. Becker and uncle of the other
Beckers in and about Union, accom
panied by his wife, Mary Becker, aunt
of Mary Becker here, arrived in
Union Friday of last week from their
home in Sioux City and visited for
the day and on Sunday afternoon
were taken to Omaha by Henry H.
Becker and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Hoback. Mr. and Mrs. Thad
deus Becker were departing for Chi
cago where they are looking after
some business for a short time. Mr.
Henry Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hoback all went to a show in Omaha
before returning home.
Will Hold Special Services.
The Rev. E. P. Booher, past or of
the Union Methodist church has ar
ranged for special service on the com
ing Sunday at the 11 o'clock services
when the Rev. Ford will deliver a
special address on the subject of "The
Return of the Seven Devils."
Celebrate Passing Birthdays.
At Nebraska City last Sunday,
March 13th was celebrated three
birthday anniversaries, although the
births occurred years apart. On
March 15th. 1SS7 Charles Gude was
born, and just thirteen years after
ward to the day, Bernard Gude was
born, that is March 15, 1D0O. and
just thirteen years following this
date James VoRiie Was born, on
March 15, 1013; thus making them
respectively Charles Gude 51 years
'of age, Bernard Gude. 38 years of age
and James Vogue 25 years of age.
This year they all celebrated the
passing of their natal day together
in Nebraska City. They are all rela
tives of Mis. C. E. Morris who was
formerly Miss Gude The celebra
tion of the anniversaries of these
gentlerri'Mi was attended by the fam
ily of C. E. Morris last Sunday and
sure all of the thirty-five people in
attendance really enjoyed the occa
sion and extended greetings and con-:
i atulations and a wish for many
mere happy events as was had last
Sunday by this trio.
SWASTIKA CLUB
The Swastika club of Murdock will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. A.
Kuehn, Friday, March 18 at 1:30
p. m. Club Reporter.
me
.$1.59
$1.39
mag. $.159
2471
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hastings visited with
Spahnle
relatives
Eagle on Sunday.
Agnes Ketelhut was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutton
and Maria Mae last Sunday.
H. T. Sexson returned home from
Kansas City last Saturday evening
where he had been called more than
two weeks ago due to the illness of a
brother.
Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy and chil
dren of Omaha visited the latter part
of last week with her praents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Smith while Mr. Ken-,
nedy was in Lincoln attending the
tournament.
Mrs. lima Mae Adams was hostess
at a party for the members of the
Blackbird club at her home last
Monday evening.
Mrs. George Reitter and Misses
Freda and Caroline Reitter motor
ed to Hastings last Sunday and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Reitter and family. Mrs. Reitter
planned to leave there on Monday
for Phoenix, Arizona for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Adams. Eater sin
will go to California for a visit with
other relatives.
Mrs. G. H. Palmer with Mr. and
rMs. H. H. Boyd of Beatrice and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd of Elmwood
visited a brother, who has been in ill
health for some time, at Lowrie, Iowa
over the week end.
Mrs. Charles Williams has been
ill with pneumonia for the past week.
She is reported to be better on Tues
day of this week.
A number of people from Eagle
motored to Elmwood last Sunday aft
ernon and enjoyed hearing a musical
program presented by the Men's Glee
club from Nebraska Wesleyan.
IJniror Reeve and family left the
first of last week for Colorado where
thpv will locate. Miss Betty Reeve
will stay with relatives in this com
munitv until the end of the school
year.
Mrs. Joe Rudolph visited from Fri
dav evening until Sunday evening
with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Wey
ers and Mr. Wcyers and son near
Wabash.
Mrs. Irene McFall spent Friday
afternoon as the guest of Mrs. Sarah
Keil.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lemon t of
t Mondav evening of
this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Obeiie.
Mrs. Ada Wetenkamp and Marine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Caddy and Jill
and Mr. and Mis. Elmer Judkins and
nnnna Hello were in Lincoln as the
sruests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bahr
last Sunday.
Mrs. May Doran and Miss Delia
Doran of Lincoln spent Saturday and
Siirwlnv afternoons with relatives in
Eagle.
The O. S. C. club met on Thursday
afternoon of last week at the home
of Mrs. William Ketelhut.
Mrs. Alfred Thomson of Palmyra
snpiit several davs the first of last
week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Caddy and family
Mr. -and Mrs. Clyde West drove to
Weening Water last Friday after
noon and attended the funeral sei
vices for an uncle of Mr. West.
Return From Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol return
ed home on Monday of this wtck
from a week end spent at Topcka.
Kansas. They attended a golden
wedding anniversary celebration lor
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wright. Mrs.
Wright is a sister of Mr. Piersol.
They report a wonderful time and
they greatly enjoyed meeting rela
tives they had not had the opportun
ity to meet for a number of years.
Frcsent Musical Program.
The music department ot the Eagle
high school presented a musical pro
gram directed b Miss Thomas at the
school auditorium on Tuesday eve
ning of last week. The program was
arranged for the purpose of choosing
the solo students who will participate
in the musical contest to be held in
Eagle, Saturday, March 19th.
Proud of Team.
The people of Eagle are proud of
the record the Eagle basketball team
has made this season under t lie
coaching of Coach Dawson Hawkins.
They were defeated on Friday eve
ning in the semi-finals at the state
tourney, held in Lincoln by the Brat
ton Union team (from near Hum
boldt) who were the champions of j
Class C.
A better and newsier Journal is
our constant aim. You can help
by phoning news items to No. 6.
OWN A NEW
TRACTOR
NO DOWN PAYMENT, See
ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plattmouth Ph. 2S0 0-K Garage
- M
Loan Applications
Being Received
Farm Bureau Office at Weeping Wa
ter Now Ready for Applica
tions Under FCA.
Applications for emergency crop
and feed loans lor lJKJS are now be
ing received at the Farm lUiroau of
fice at Weeping Water by R. J. ISurk,
field supervisor of the emergency
crop and feed loan section of the
Farm Credit Administration.
The loans will be made, us 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 lt)3S
crops or for the purchase of feed for
livestock, and the amount which may
be loaned to any one farmer in 19oS
may not exceed $4U().
Farmers who can obtain the funds
they need from an individual, pro
duction credit association, hank, or
other concern are not eligible for
crop and feed loans from the emer
gency crop and feed loan section of
the Farm Credit Administration, for
merly known as the Resettlement Ad
ministration. As in the past, farmers who ob
tain emergency crop and teed 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 of the Farm Credit
Administration until the loan is re
paid. Checks in payment of approved
loans will be mailed from the re
gional emergency crop and feed loan
office at Omaha, Nebraska.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
WILLING WORKERS
The Ei;;ht Mile Grove Willing
Workers met on Fi bruary 10 at the
home of Mrs. John U. Ka ffenbergei
The meeting was opened by the
president and the roll call given,
wi'h every member present. The les
son was given very interestingly by
the project leaders on modeling and
fitting dresses. Alter the lesson the
officers for the coming year were
elected. Mrs. John P.. Kaftenberger
was elected president: Mrs. Louis
Schiessl and Mrs. Lloyd Iske. project
leaders; Mrs. Frank Salsberg. secre
tary and treasurer: Mrs. David Ruth
erford, social and singing leader; and
Mrs. Ed ririch. ne ws reporter. Every
member brought a covered dish, pro
viding a fine dinner for those present.
The meeting closed the year and
the emembers expressed appreciation
of the good times had during the
year and wishes for another year to
gether. The two project leaders were
presented fine gifts in appreciation of
the work they did during the year.
TO LOCATE AT BELLEVUE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schiele. who
have been making their home at
Oklahoma City, have returned to
Nebraska to make their home and
will be located near their old home
at Plattsmouth. They are to reside
at nellevue. where Mr. Schiele will
be employed at the St. Columbian's
mission, training school of Catholic
priests for the service in the Chi
nese mission field. Mrs. Schiele was
lorircrly Miss Clara Weber of this
cifv. daughter ot Ihe late Mr. ami
Irs. William WYbcr and the many
old friends will he pleased to see
them locating in this section again.
MRS. KATE MINOR ILL
A message has been received here
for L. O. Minor from his sister in
California saying that his mother
ban had a paralytic stroke. Consider
able trouble has been had in trying
to locate Mr. and Mrs. Minor, who
are on their vacation.
AM
PIONEER
Hibrid SEED OORf
To Quality Hybrid'
There will be a truck load of this
corn, adantcd to conditions in this
secticn, delivered in Plattsmouth
Saturday, March 19
Graded, Treated, Tested
ar.d Sacked
Sterling Ingwerson at
Warga Hardware
Headquarters for Garden
and Field 3&sd3
Tar"
rr.
M
urray
The Earls family have moved to
the farm vacated by Joseph Camp
bell. Oscar Linville is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Greeley
Ueil.
Re sure; and see Amarillo Penny
packer at Lewiston Center, Friday.
March ISth.
Remember the play, April's Fool
given at Lewiston Center, Friday
March 18 th.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Geary were
visiting at the home of Georgia
Creamer Sunday.
Come to the home talent play at
Lewiston Center March 18th and en
joy a good laugh.
Mrs. Alma Yardley and Mrs. Homer
Shrader were visitors at the Elmer
Yardley home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Wolfe and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Shrader visited at
the Mont Shrader home last Sunday.
George Hair of Plattsmouth was
called to Murray last Monday to
look after some business matters for
the morning.
John Gilinore. who is attending
the Nebraska medical college in Om
aha was spending the week end with
his folks in Murray.
David Toman who farms north of
Murray has added to his farming
equipment one of the celebrated John
Deere tractors and its ocniplenient of
plows.
Paul Swan and C. I Harris of
Union were looking after some busi
ness matters in Murray last Mon
day. Mr. Harris also visted at Ne
ha wka.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbeiu and
son Kill it, were guests for the eve
ning Sunday at the home of the par
ents of .Mrs. Wehrbeiu. Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Troop, for supper.
Mrs. George Park has been trou
bled with neuritis in one of her arms
to the extent that she was hardly
able to do the work at the home.
While the member is some better
she is still suffering from the arm.
W. O. Troop and son Tommy, the
latter who has been appearing on
the programs at the Recreation Cen
ter in Plattsmouth, were over to
Plattsmouth Monday of last week
where they had some business to
look after.
Richard Brendel, who is attend
ing the medical department of the
state university in Lincoln was
spending a portion of Saturday in
Murray and also visiting in Omaha
for the afternon and evening, re
turning here for a visit Sunday.
Mis Avis Troop, daughter of Earl
Troop who is making her home in
Fort Worth, is a member of the sec
ond clas in the singing at the schools
in the southern city. While she is
only nine years of age she has at
tended schools in seven different
towns.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt who
have been making their home in the
rear apatrments in the building in
which Karl has his barber shop, were
moving the early part of this week
to the residence property of Mrs.
Fred Hanna. as she was married some
time ago and moved to Omaha.
House for Sale
I have a house, built of white pine
lumber, size 20x30, for sale, to be re
moved from lot. Herman Richter,
Murray, Nebr. ml7-lt
Moved Into New Store Room.
The firm of Tint and ISrubacher
who have been in business for a
number of years and have given all
their clients good and full value for
the money, having been located in
the same room since they located the
store here, have moved into the
rooms cast of the Murray State bank
which was changed to complete their
needs and have moved the stock of
goods to the new location which
gives them more room for their ex
panding business. With so many
willing hands, the transfer of the
stock of goods did not require so
LOOKING
FORWARD
To DEBT-FREE Home Owner
ship, inquire about our Feder
al Home Loan Bank plan for
a Home Loan, featured by
Easy, Rent-Like
Payments
Optional term of loan 5 to 15
years, with full pre-payment
privilege, direct reduction plan.
No Share Purchase
Required
Small Expense ...
Prompt Closing
Nebr. City Federal Savings
I Loan Association
long a time. Since they have been
aranging the goods in the new store.
Planting Many Onions.
James Smith, the gardener, who
is also a musician, training bands
and orchestras, when not doing his
gardening, was busy on Monday
morning is planting"' three-quarters
of an acre of ground to onions. It
has been demonstrated that Mr. Smith
knows his onions and as well the
art of teaching music.
Second Son Arrives at Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Shrader who
make their home near Cedar Creek
on a farm and who were enjoying
their happy home with a son and four
daughters, were made more happy
last Friday by the arrival of a second
son. The eldest child is a son and the
youngest a son, while the four inter
vening children are charming daugh
ters. Wilmer Harshman Very Sick.
Messrs. E. P. Schumacher and
Noah Parker were oVer east of Avoca
last Sunday where they went to visit
with Wilmer Harshman who has
been quite ill at his home and where
he still is far from well. The patient
enjoyed their visit with him and is
very cheerful. His many friends are
hoping for his speedr recovery.
Reports Excellent Progress.
A. C. Smith who has in hand the
arranging of contracts for the grow
ing of corn, tomatoes, beans and
peas for the Norfolk Packing com
pany at Plattsmouth in conversation
with the writer said that they had
now contracts for 500 acres of peas.
They have allotted 1,500 acres as
their canning project for sweet corn
for canning purposes this summer
and while they have now a large acre
age contracted there is still much left
for anyone who desires to grow sweet
corn for the company. All who may
so desire can see A. C. Smith for
contracts.
Fred Smith Very Sick.
Fred Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Smith, who has been in the
west for some time, is now located
near Los Angeles, where he is down
with a seriously illness of double
pneumonia. At the last word he was
showing good improvement and as
soon as he is well enough is expecting
to return to Nebraska.
To Hold Caucus 23rd."
March 23 rd has been designated
as the date for holding a caucus for
placing in nomination candidates for
i the coming spring election. There
will be placed in nomination two
times as many candidates as are de
sired to be elected in the spring elec
tion coming in April.
Hold Special Services Sunday.
There was a large number at the
Christian church IJihle school last
Sunday. A special program was pre
sented following the Sunday school
and connected therewith. Dick Hall,
sou of Mr. and Mrs. Major I. Hall
sang the very beautiful song "Asleep
in the Ieep," accompanied at the
piano by his sister. Miss Joan.
Visit Logan Fontenelle Project.
George E. Nickles and wife of
Murray were in Omaha last Sunday,
guests at the home of Chester Shrader
Brighten Up the Home
HOUSE FAINTS - BARN PAINTS - WALL PAINTS
AISO NEWEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPER
Bri&ht and pleasing colors for the interior or exterior' of your home.
Why not make it cheerful taking away the CTimc and dirt winter
lias brought and replacing with neat Paper or Paint. Revarnish the
woodwork and floors and see what a difference it makes. Protect
end beautify the outside of the home and farm buildings with paint
the test insurance against rot, rust and decay you can get. We
carry the complete line of Cook's Paints, Stains and Varnishes.
Our Stock of New 1938 Wall Paper Now on Display
Substantial Reductions on All 1937 Patterns
GEORGE E. NICKLES
at the Murray Lumber Yard
KM
says DICK MERRILL, Trans -Atlantic Ocean Flyer.
vcr:
only
mmmm
and wife, visiting for the day, after
supper attending a show in the
evening. They also visited the Logan
Fontenelle project, which is a project
for the building of some 278 units
ranging from three to six rooms that
is just being completed and all but
ninety of the units are now occupied
at rentals of from $24 to $31.75.
These units are rented to families
and unless you have a family you
cannot secure one of the units for a
residence.
Gave Class Party to Members.
Miss Loan Davis who is also teach
er in the public schols as well as
being a teacher of the Junior class
of the Presbyterian Sabbath school,
gave the members of her Bible school
class a party last Friday, when they
enjoyed a vere pleasant evening.
Feeling Much Better.
The Rev. Neil Stuart, pastor of
the Murray Presbyterian church, who
has been ill to that extent that he was
not able to occupy his pulpit for mum;
three weeks, is so far improved that
he was conducting services last Sun
day, and is feeling much better.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
Mr. and Mrs. Perl Long and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Gregory of Yuma.
Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Long
of Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Denney of Yuma, were at
Weeping Water the past week to at
tend the funeral of John Preston,
one of the old residents of that sec
tion. The funeral was held Friday
at Weeping Water.
Mrs. Perl Long and Mrs. Gregory
are daughters of Mr. Preston.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nebr.
Charter X". '.7 in the State .if Ne-lua.'-Ua
i the t'l.iso of l.usiiu-ss
March 7, l'J.IS.
Assets
l oans anil I ijseoiints
iverdraf ts
Bonds anl Securities (exel
s-ive f cash reserve) . . . .
Hanking I louse, Kurnitu
and Fixtures
t her Keal lOsta to
Cash in I lank and
I !! from Na I lona 1
and Slate Uanks
.$ r
.'.'1..-.7
: ifi.r..
r:7. i r.
SIll.fet t elleek . . $ a ,." .'
I". S. Montis in ("ash
iS
0(1
IJeserve
Ti T. I
.000
r, i. r.n:;. us
.$::i::.;k:k.l'j
Liabilities
Capital Stork Common $
Surplus Kiiml
Undivided Profit (Net)
Reserve for Dividends, Con-
tinKencles, Interest, Taxes.
etc
I nd i vid ual 1 -eposi t s
suhjec t to cheek . .$1 U'.SIifi. 1 4
Demand Certificates
Deposit r.. nort.no
Time Certificates of
Deposit i 2.".". i r.
ii. nnn. no
s. nnn.no
47 1.3.".
5oa.no
Cashier's Check
1.S72.2S 2S1.!6S7
T T.I.
$:;in.y;:s.u
State of Nehrasku 1
V ss.
County of Cass
I. Charles H. J5oed-ker, L'nd. Cashier
of the ahove named hank, do solemnly
swear that the ahove statement is a
true and correct copy of the report
made toMhe Department of Hanking.
CHAM. ICS H. KOKDKKKK. nd.
Cashier.
Attest:
YV. ;. r.OKDKKER. Director
M. Ml.XKuKI). Director
Sll hsci i lied
this 11th day
and sworn to hefn
me
of March.
A. i; mi:ktson.
Notary Public
(Seal
(My Commission expires A us:, -i, 193!')
ET"3
is a
Great
Breakfast,
it
0
who holds the All- Tim Record for two
successful Atlantic Hound- Triptl
You can't beat a Quaker Oats breakfast
for that warm, friendly lift on a cold, cheer
less morning . . . It's rich in food-energy,
rich in flavor, and costs only Vi cent- pet
Sortion . . . Besides, Quaker Oats is abu ri
ant in Nature's Vitamin Bthe preciouj
vitamin that doctors say you should have
daily to combat nervousness and poor ap
petite! Give youngsters this Breakfast ol
vjreai Americans.
Rich in food en- f
ergy.Rich ii . ( ??U C4N SET ft
Ihe one and
Quaker Oats!
THERE.ON A ii2T
BKfcM"OI !
I