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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1942)
1,4 - U 1 PLATTSMOUTH . SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL MCHDAT. AUGUST 17, 1W2 , i. Elmwood By Journal Field Representative James Barta is pushing the re pairs and construction of the new work in building a large shed as well as repairing damaged buildings. He will soon have the buildings back in condition for the coming winter. Edward Bornemeier, who has suf fered from the storm and being very busy, has not yet gotten to the work of repairing his buildings. Mrs. Born emeier's sudden death also has de layed the orderly progress of affairs. Miss Leona Bornemeier, who is employed at the Presbyterian hos pital at Chicago, was visiting for a short time at the home of her father, Edward Bornemeier. After her visit here and her return to Chicago, she was forcedto undergo an operation and is reported as getting on very fair. Fred Lake, whose barn was so badly damaged by the storm several weeks ago, has the damaged portion entirely repaired. Harry A. Williams was called to Murdock last week to look after some business matters and while there was helping the candidacy of Supt. Devoe of Plattsmouth for nomina tion to the soffice of state superin tendent. August Reike was over to Mur dock on Tuesday of last week, where he was looking after some business matters and meeting a number of his friends. A young man came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engleking and was welcomed with open arms. The boy weighted eight pounds and all concerned are doing well. Guy Bogenreif arrived home from camp and has been enjoying a very fine furlough at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bogen reif. Mrs. Ernest M. Shoemacker, who was in the Bryan Memorial hospital for a number of weeks, has so far recovered from her major operation that she is at home again. The Shoe mackers make their home east and south of Elmwood. Reports from Lincoln are to the effect that Rev. Frank Gardner, father of Rev. Gerald Gardner, pas tor the the Elmwood Christian church, is still very poorly at the Bryan Memorial hospital, where he is expeeted to have one of his feet amputated. Miss Mable Sterner has accepted a position as saleswoman at the Ted Hall store. Dr. G. G. Douglas, who was so seriously ill for so long and was for a time at a hospital at Lincoln, is reported as being considerably im proved. He and Mrs. Douglas and their many friends are greatly pleas ed. Edward Pariott was given a fur lough and has been visiting his par ents here for the past week. He goes from here to a flying field in the south for further training. Keith Bornemeier, who was work ing at Baltimore for some time, and who resigned his position there to accept a position at Fort Crook, has been working here for the past week and is pleased to be near the folks at home. Receives Honorable Discharge Harry Lorenz, wife and little daughter, Sandra, arrived in Elm wood on last Tuesday, to visit at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lorenz, and other rela tives here. Harry was recently hon orably discharged from the navy be cause of ill health. The Harry Lorenz family was at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, when the Japs made their sneak attack, and the experience was quite harrowing. Frank W. Lorenz is greatly pleased to see Harry and his family, especial the daughter who was born away round on the other side of the world. Mrs. Harry Lor enz was formerly of Los Angeles. Catherine Coleman was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital Mon day and is reported as being some better. Gale Gribble, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gribble, was taken to the hospital Saturday afternoon and operated upon the same evening for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Rob and family of Gretna spent Sunday at the Tom Maher home. Mrs. Joe Kyles was in Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Kelly, pioneer resident of Greenwood, died Wednesday. She was the widow of Dan Kelly. Surviv ing are two sons, W. M. and Paul. The funeral was held at 9:30 a. m., Monday, at St. Joseph church in Greenwood. Burial was in Calvary. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bowers of Havelock, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Emmett Landon went to Lin coln Friday to see her sister, Cath erine Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin were in Plattsmouth Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace and Leonard, of Friend, and Mrs. Elton Keller, Janice and Larie Lee spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles. The WOW girls went on a picnic Wednesday evening at Lincoln. Each girl took a guest. Mrs. Cora Gerbling who has been visiting here for several weeks is returning to her home at Nelson, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wells and fam ily moved to Lincoln, while the new superintendent of school is moving to the property vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wells. The new family, Mr. and Mrs. Glover and two children, are getting settled to begin their school work here. The W. C. T. IT. will hold its August meeting in the Methodist church basement Tuesday afternoon. August 11. Covered dish lunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller from Los Angeles. Calif., visited at the home of Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and other relatives last week. They started home on Friday. South Bend Special Journal Correspondence Ozara Bornemeier Passes Miss Ozara Bornemeier, 16, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bornemeier, who has been very poorly with a blood ailment, died last week and was buried from the Methodist church of which she was a member. Departs on Trip to the West Mrs. Lucy Lyle departed a few days ago for Denver where she will visit at the home of her son, Stuart Lyle, and will also go on to Arizona where she will visit with relatives. She will return by way of Missouri where she will also visit for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Edward Peters and family in Omaha. Mrs. Louise Stohlman of Omaha, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Thimgan, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel and Loran were Sunday evening callers at the Wm. Blum home. Mrs. Homer Carnicle and father, T. Sweasy. of Milford, were in town Wednesday. Mrs. V. D. Livers, Verla and Keith and Mrs. Wm. Blum drove to Lincoln Friday, taking Keith to Dr. Orr for an examination. It was found that he had injured his pelvis bone last winter when he fell while roller- skating. He is taking treatment for his injuries. Cecil Fosberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fosberg, will leave Monday for army service. Edward Rau took his physical ex amination but as yet has not heard his classification. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum called at the P. Johnson home near Alvo Sun day afternoon. Miss Marjorie Neben was a Sun day evening visitor at the V. D. Livers home. Homer Carnicle has resigned his positio'n at the sand pits. He, with Mrs. Carnicle and Wayne, have gone to Milford where they will farm and live with her father, Mr. T. Sweasy. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Peters and family of Denver, Colo., were Tues day evening callers at the Walter Thimgan, Ida Thieman and William Blum homes. Harry Long underwent an oper ation In an Omaha hospital on Mon day. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Emma Calder, Billy Winget and Mr. and Mrs Martin Blum were Sunday afternoon callers at the Omer Yardley home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and grand son Janice Dill and nephew Bob Gans. attended the rodeo at Burwell last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney and sons of Deshler, were calling on friends over the week-end. Scrap iron collection in South Bend vicinity exceeded the expecta tion of those who were collecting. A correct list will be given next week. This vicinity again received a Corn Weeping Water Mrs. Mary Blaikie is visiting' her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Calkin, at Anamosa, Colo rado. Mrs. Edward Dowler, and daugh ter Ruth, of Omaha, spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Dowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin. Miss Julia Johnson is taking a two weeks vacation from her duties in the Nebraska Power Company of fice, and is in California enjoying their much talked of scenery and climate, while visiting with rela tives. The many friends, here, of Mrs. Harold Bowers, and two children, were delighted to have a short vis it from them Thursday. With Mr. Bower's mother, Mrs. A. S. Bowers, of Orient, Iowa, they drove over for a short visit and to attend to neces sary business. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Claire Wolf. Mrs. Eowers has been with her hus band, who had charge of the mo tion picture theatre, and providing entertainment for the soldiers, at Ft. Leonard Wood, until May, whea he was transferred to Alabama. Mrs. Bowers, since leaving here, has spent most of time near where he was lo cated. Mrs. Leon O. Stoker, and son Thomas, of Shelby, Iowa, visited at the home of Mrs. Stoker's mother, Mrs. Thomas Murtey, Thursday. Mrs. Herbert Ratnour was hostess to the regular semi-monthly meet ing of the Bide-a-Wee Club, at her home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wiles have gone to Manitou, Colorado, where they will join their daughter, and granddaughter, Mrs. Joe Bender, and her daughter, for a few weeks stay, if the climate agrees with Mrs. Wiles, whose health has not been good for the past several months. Miss Eloise Pool enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Frances Ekwell, and her mother, Mrs. Guy Spencer, of Lin coln, one day last week. Mrs. Eck well and Miss Pool were both teach ers in the Diller schools. The Women's oranization of the M. E. Church held their regular monthly meeting, Wednesday after noon, in the basement of the church, with a large attendance. Mrs. Theo. Carnes, was in charge of the pro gram, and Mrs. M. H. Prall, chair man of the refreshment committee. Mrs. E. B. Ehlers is visiting at the home of relatives of her hus band, at Gretna. She expects to remain for about two weeks. ed as field manager of the soft ball league, to succeed Harold Taylor, who left for Cheyenne last week. Allen Ehlers, who is suffering Has Pet Crow Doings in District Court Hunters who have observed the ' Judge WT. W. Wilon was here difficulty of approaching a crow will Thursday for a few hours' session of from rheumatic fever, has been re- be interested to know that Herman the district court, hearing arguments moved to Bryan Memorial hospital, Martin, 320 South 5th street has and making a number of orders in where it is hoped he wil find relief, a pet crow which keeps as much com- pending litigation. Sell War Bonds on Streets during the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Rieke Mr. Martin works about his yard vs. D. O. Dwyer et al, motion of the and j the crow struts around his master, plainti: to strike argued and brief Since the selling of War Stamps on the streets has proved successful in many cities, Plattsmouth women tried their luck Wednesday night. Tli , re -,.. .. . i tt ViA as he has been suffering a great deal jpany with him as does his dog. While In the case of Joseph M. SedlakU J, uf ' , , . . ludiuuie store aim ooeuiueuseu a ury Goods store. Buster Blauvelt and Alice Jane Grosshans sold $3.20 worth of stamps in front of the Gamble store, while Mrs. Lucille Gaine9 and Mrs. Ruth Otto sold $10:43 in front of Soennichsen's. Stamps are sold regularly at the bank and the post offire, and this .movement was instituted for the benefit of hhose wishing to purchase stamps after the closing hours of regular sellers. At any rate the sales- bit. When 'Jim gets smart 'Curley' i the court named Attorney J. Howard1 ... ... ,f. .,, , , . . .. . .. months trial. Stamns will be sold in front of the two stores every Wed nesday and Saturday from 8 to 10 p. m. It is hoped that many farmers Snodgrass Moore Word has been received here of the wedding of another of our sol dier boys, who is in the govern ment service, when Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass, of Union, an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Joyce Arlene Snod grass, to Ermond Wesley Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Moore, of Weeping Water. The wedding cere mony was performed August ine first, at the Methodist parsonage, at Stillwater, Oklahoma, with the Rev. Joe Bowers, officiating. Mrs. Moore is a graduate of the Union High School. Mr. Moore is a graduate of Weeping Water High School, and attended Peru Teachers College, af ter which he taugh't in rural schools for three years. He is now a second class petty officer in the Naval Re serve, stationed at Stillwater.. daughter, Charlotte Ann, returned home Wednesday from a trip to Leav enworth, Kansas, where they were joined by a sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Rieke, and from there they went on down to the Ozarks for a few days vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eiden miller went to York Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stock. Ivan and Velma Borjeson left Sat urday for Marathon. Iowa, to spent a few days with relatives before Ivan leaves for the army some time in the near future. Miss Wanda Steinkamp spent the week-end with her sister, Ruth Ann, who is a student nurse at Bryan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson are rejoicing over the birth of a daugh ter, Aug. 10. at the Nebraska City hospital. The babe has been given the name of Mary Susan. We were in error when we said that Miss Ruth Lane spent the past week in umana with relatives, as Miss Ruth spent the two weeks pre vious in Omaha, and her sister, Vir ginia was in Omaha last week. We wonder why it is that people are so indifferent about election pri maries, then get so wrought up over the fact that their favorite candidate was not nominated, when they them-! selves didn't take the trouble to vote. Toni Lee Lowe is the name of the tiny baby girl which arrived Wed nesday, Aug. 12. at St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln, and the happy mother is Mrs. Tony Lowe (Francis Mitchell). The father is in Hawaii since in July. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell are Indeed proud and happy over its arrival. Mrs. Bert Collister, of Nebraska City, spent three days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Col lister. Mrs. William Finley left Friday evening for Chicago to spend the week-end with her husband who is at the Great Lakes navy training station. Miss Janice Welch of Omaha, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell. Mrs. El a' Beck informs us that her son. Corporal Bech, is now lo cated at Campe Hood. Texas. Mrs. Georcre Sheldon of Nehawka, her daughter. Mrs. Glen Thacker, of Lincoln, and her niece, Beverly Bon ner, of I mperial. were Weeping Water visitors Saturday evening. occasionally burying his beak in the filed by the plaintiff. The defendants ground and coming up with a worm, were given one week to file reply "Jim is quite a fellow," agrees brief. Martin. "He goes down town perch-! In the foreclosure action of Her ed on my shoulder once in a while, bert J. Addeyman vs. Carl Schlophof, but he doesn't like it down there." j et al, decree entered. The court found ' "Jim is quie a fellow," agrees for Carl C. Carty, one of the defend pretty well with "Curley", the dog ants and sustained his lien on the at the Martin home. ' "Curley' is property forcelosed. pretty jealous of 'Jim'," said Mar-J In the suit in partition of Mae tin, "but they frolic about quite a ' Martha Beam vs. Pearl Rachel Jones, butts him over harmlessly with his Davis as the referee in the suit head." In the quiet title suit of Robert I The bird is left to do as he pleases. L Mann vs. Leman Johnson, the He flys off and is gone for hours at!court order decree in favor of the a time, but always at night he re- plaintiff. turns to sleep in a tree by the Mar- j In the divorce action of Margaret tin home. Martin has had the black A- Preilc vs. Harry Preuc, default of strutter since May, at which time i defendant entered and decree of di it was brought to him by a friend. vorce awarded the plaintiff. The court ordered the restoration of the maid- Alvo fire department hastened to the'en name of the plaintiff, Margaret A. scene of the accident and soon had Sylvester. the blaze out although not until considerable damage had been done. In the case of D. O. Dwyer vs. V. F. Kelly, et al. motion to strike was W. A. Backemeyer and Frank Cook overruled. Plaintiff given leave to file shelled and delivered corn to the amended petition. Rehmyer's elevator on Wednesday of : last week. During the time Mr. Reh- L-i . . T . vay the elevator is being "nty lOUrt INOtes who do not have an opportunity to purchase stamps during regulr sell ing hours, will avail themselves of this opportunity. Here from Havelock I Dora Leesley returned home from Omaha Tuesday where she had been spending a week with her daughter and otLer relatives. Dorcas society met at the church beneficial rain on Thursday Friday with Carry Armstrong" and .crops so far are the best in years. Menervia Maher serving. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum have myer is aw looked after by Homer Cook and Fred Rehmyer. Robert Fairfield, son of W. E. Fair field, departed early last week for Mt. Morris, 111., where he is visiting for a time at the home of his sis ter who lives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Art Dinges were Hearing on claims were held today in the county court in the estate of Herman W. Boiler and in the estate of George Harvey Manners. Hearing was held Thursday on claims in the estate of Fannie Eik enbary, deceased. The claim of Nancy Sherman in the estate was disallow- From Saturday's Daily Last evening Mrs. W. D. Clock and sons, Robert and John, were here from Havelock, visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. David Fow ler and family. John Clock is an ensign in the United States naval air corps center at Corpus Christi, Tex., and is now home for a short visit. The other son, Robert, is a medical student of the University of Nebras ka. The party was accompanied by W. P. Cook, father of Mrs. Glock, who is visiting at Havelock. Leave for Albion Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Millen and two daughters left last week-end for Albion where Mr. Millen has been transferred to the Soil Conser vation office. Mr. Millin will have five counties under his supervision. Taking his place here is James Struve. of Albion, who will have charge of Cass County soil conserva tion work. Mr. Struve will occupy the Millen home near the high school building. There was a good attendance at the public safety meeting held Wed nesday evening at the school build- Ung, when Air. D. w. we Do, oi Louisville, peresnted the subject of home defense in case of air raids, and explained the proper methods of combatting bombs, of all kinds. The following officers were named for Weeping Water. Commander In Chief, Ray Tankersley; Fire Chief, James Kivett; Public Warden, Henry Petersen; Public Works, Henry Knaup; Chief of Police, Rasmus Lauritzen; Head of Voluntary Po lice, G. R. Binger; Medical, Neil Munkres; Public Utilities, Floyd Hite, with Mayor Troy L. Davis, as advisor for all departments. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, August 21. Mac's Cafe was the scene of a de lightful luncheon, last Friday, hon oring Mrs. T. L. Jones, by the mem bers of the Idle-a-Wile Club. Follow ing the luncheon the members of the club played Bridge at the homo of Mrs. Arthur Berthold. Two in vited guests were present. They were Mrs. E. T. Stacey, and Mrs. Wilbur Long. visiting for the day on last Sunday ed by reason of failure to appear, at the home of their relatives at Syra- The will fo the late John W. Kunz, case. They enjoyed a very fine day j deceased of Avoca, was read and no and returned home in the evening. tice of probate ordered. Present to W. E. Fairfield was called to Lin-'attend the reading was Mrs. Lena j coin last Wednesday where he had. Nora Freudenberg, John A. Kunz,! some business matters to look after. Mrs. Anna Freeman, Mrs. Clara Mc-I The board of education has been Cann, Willie Kunz all of Avoca and j seeing that the school property is;Adolph Kunz, Akron. Colorado. in good condition for the opening of the fall term, which will begin on August 31. Miss Marlene Stuart, who is em ployed in Lincoln, was spending a few days last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuart, and enjoying a short vacation from her work. Miss Mary Ramsey of Dorchester, who is working at the Farmers Loan office in Alvo, was spending last Sun day at the home of her parents in Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mullen and daughter, Nita, were over to Elm wood on last Wednesday where they were visiting with friends. Miss Grace Menchau, who has been employed at Washington, D. C, dur ing the school vacation, has resigned her position in the east to take up her school work with the opening of the school year. The position she is giving up in the east is far more lucrative but Miss Menchau feels that her duty is to fulfill her contract with the school district. The three Elliott men. John. Dick and Earl, departed early last week for the home of an aunt who recently passed away. The men at tended the funeral and were away for three days. Throw your Scrap into the Vht! McElfresh-Sell WEEPING WATER (Special) Miss Betty McElfresh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sim McElfresh, of In dianapolis, Ind.. and LaRoy Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sell, of Weep ing "Water, were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 8, 1942, at the par sonage of the West Madison Metho dist church in Indianapolis, where they will make their home for the present, as LaRoy is attending the Indianapolis navy radio school from which he will graduate Sept. 3. La Roy is a graduate of the Weeping Water high school, class of 1941, and attended the Lincoln School of Com merce, until he entered the navy last March. Florence Armstrong and Wallace ( sold their farming equipment and Holder are spending the week at the plan to go to California to see their home of Mrs. Luella Reed at Sioux son. Allen, who is in the TJ. S. air City. , I corps. He will graduate this fall. . Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen, sr., was hostess to the No-Name club Tues aay aiternoon at her Home with a good attendance. Miss Virginia Lane was visiting with relatives in Omaha this past week. V Wilson Bickford has been appoint- Alvo News By Journal Field Representative Henry J. Miller, who lived for a period of time with relatives in LIIRARY NOTES In July, 1495 books were loaned by the Plattsmouth Public Library. Twelve new borrowers were regis tered. 79 children registered for the Summer Reading club, and 52 have finished the reading list. Mrs. Bertha Shopp gave many books of popular fiction to the li- J brary, when she moved. Mrs. Shopp j was a member of the Library Board j for ' many years, and is much in-! terested in our welfare. ! Because of ill health, Mr. Peter j Claus has resigned his position as j janitor and fireman. Mr. Claus has j given the library many years of j faithful service and will be greatly ; missed there. For those who would like a little ; "escape" reading may we suggest J ty.o articles from the July Atlantic j Monthly Magazine? They are "I . Like Skunks" by Louise Dickinson ; Rich, and "Two in a Canoe" by 1 Paul Brooks. Oar Fighting Forces Need MORE BUTTER . . . We are short over 30 Million pounds of butter over last year. With no ceiling price on But terfat, and at present price of Butterfat, now is the time to get in the fight and produce more Butterfat by feeding Gooch's high grade, milk pro ducing feeds. Don't let Our Fighting Forces Down. For they are Fighting for You and me. So let's get in the fight too and produce all we can. PLATTSr.10UTI CREAMERY Lower Main St. - Phone 94 Take Vacation Before School Miss Margaret Jean Stromer. who has been cashier and bookkeeper at' the All Amreican cafe in Lincoln. has rseigned her position in order that she might enjoy a short vaca tion before beginning the school year as a teacher. The position has been filled by Ines Miller. Visiting Friends in Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Oris Foreman, former residents of Alvo and vicinity, but ( now living at Utica, where Mr. Fore man is caretaker for the public schools, were visiting in Alvo for the day last Wednesday at the home j of their daughter, Mrs. Lee Coatman, J and her husband. On their return to. their home at Utica they were ac companied by their grandchildren, Robert and Pattie Coatman. SCHOOL DAYS Will be here again shortly. Here are some close out specials. 4-H Club Holds Achievement Day The Alvo 4-H club members of whom there are 16, met at the base ment of the church on last Wednes day, their achievement day, and I j .7 TViatt will all Elmwood, has returned to Alvo and ae",u,,M"ueu "uB. 7. T ooilrvtlTA lint1! 1 T 1 1 1 TUB CnilWIi !' I VC " i receive ability. is residing up town where he is keepr ing house for himself. He has the house and grounds nice and tidy. Herman Brunkow who lives west of Elmwood, was a visitor in Alvo on last Wednesday and was looking after some business matters. He also secur ed fend tnr Ma flock of chickens. A truck belonging to John B. El- ning that they, intend to remain for Unit rfrw.n w u vnnnr man rniurht a week or more lor treatment Simon Rehmyer Very Poorly Mr. and Mrs. Sinion Rehmyer, who are at Rochester, Minn., to con sult the Mayo clinic about M.- Reh myer's health, write to John W. Ban- fire some three or four miles west of town and caused considerable excite ment. A telephone call was sent in which had to be made via Eagle and consumed a good deal of time. The Cotton knee-pads are being manufactured to prevent Red Cross first aid workers from contracting "defense maid's knee" while admin- Histcry Paper Tablets 100 sheets gg 2 for Composition Books 6ix8J &8xl0 Dixon Pencils Cabinet Lead Special 3 foriiy' Carter's Inks Blue, Black or Blue Black battle 3 Each Soap Erasers 1 Pencil Sharpeners 15c values g ftp H&ch Book Bags With Handles 15 - 35 - 50 Cedar Pencils With erasers 8 for 5c Mickey Mouse Pencil Boxes With Pencils and Pen holder and Points 10c Webster's Dictionary 700 Page , QQc Indexed each.OV' Loose Leaf Note Books 3Jx6 6-ring XCc Handy for notes ea. Mechanical Pencils While they last . C Each 3w Colored Pencils Assorted, thin lead $ 12 in box A We have a complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Bates Book Store 1 1 -v. ' v: 1 n r "