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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1943)
PAGE FOUB MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1913 THE JOUSNAl, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA CHAPTER XI SYNOPSIS Timothy Hulme. principal of a good but impoverished Vermont academy, lives a studious bachelor's existence with only his Aunt Lavinia for company. Timothy makes friends with a hew teacher. Susan Barney, and her younger sister. Delia. Timothy meets his neph ew, Canby Hunter, who goes on a ski ing party in bad weather. They run across an auto accident in the moun tains in which Susan is badly injured. Susan gropes her way back to health while Timothy Jealously watches Canby. Timothy gets the news that Mr. Wheat on, a trustee of the academy, has died of apoplexy, and will leave the academy a rich endowment on condition that its name be changed and that it excludes all Jewish students. A meeting is held in the town assembly room -where Timothy makes known the conditions of the wilL He went on, "On that day last December Mr. Wheaton urged the exclusion of any student, no matter how fine his personality and intelli gence, if he had any connection with a race for which Mr. Wheaton had a personal dislike. He had his will carefully drawn, as you see, to try to make sure that his ideas for the Academy's future should be realized." His pause was long. The silence was crackling with tensity. People gazed up at his grim face, unwink ingly attentive. He went on, "Mr. Dewey has something he wants to say to you, and so has Doctor Foote. My part in this meeting was to make the terms of Mr. Wheaton's will clear to you all, not only the wording but the real meaning. I shall vote for a trustee who will stand with Mr. Dewey in refusing to accept this bribe. And if it is accepted, I shall resign." He turned and walked back to his seat. At the faculty meeting Mr. Dewey had spoken first, a brief statement of his feeling about the bequest. Timothy had then said that he wanted to make it clear that no pressure was to be put on any member of the teaching staff. The faculty were quite free, he told them, not only to take any stand they thought right, but to take no stand at all if they preferred. The older teachers had no chance to say anything at all, for at this point young Bowen took the floor, 'I don't need any two months. .The question is perfectly plain to me at a glance." He paused, looked hard at Timothy and with the de risive small laugh with which he often prefaced his remarks went on, "It's all very well to say we are left 'free to take any stand we like. Mr. Hulme, with you and Mr. Dewey breathing out fire and brim stone. But I'll take advantage of your kind permission to have an opinion of my own. The terms of the will seem unusually intelligent and realistic to me, and I consider the objections to them nothing but moral hair-splitting," said young Bowen firmly. "It is cruel to in dulge in threadbare discredited lib eralism at the expense of a pitiful ly poor school and poor town. To quibble over the terms of this as tounding piece of good fortune, looks to me, Mr. Hulme, like keep ing a desperately sick man from getting the medicine he needs be cause you don't like the color of the druggist's eyes." Something about the quality of his voice as he spoke, of his dart ing look of resentment, made Tim othy surmise, "There's something personal he can't stand about me." Bowen and Peter Dryden went on to the student meeting. "If you don't object to my being present," said Bowen, implying by his accent that Timothy would. "Oh, come along! Come along! The more the merrier," said Tim othy, genially. The four men entered the Assem bly room together where the wait ing students burst into, "Academy! Academy! One! Two! Three! Clifford Academyl Here are we!" As Timothy appeared on the plat form they changed this to "Some say HAW! Some say GEE! We say the best ever Is old T. C!" Timothy went on: "Suppose each of usuphere makes a little statement of how it looks to us. Mr. Bowen, for instance, has quite a different idea about what's the right thing to do, from Mr. Dewey's and mine. And I think it would be a good idea for him to tell us about it." Bowen looked astonished, gasped a little, nodded his head gamely. "Mr. Dewey, you first, you're ahead of the rest of us in years," said Timothy. Mr. Dewey rose rather unstead ily. "Here," said Timothy, push ing a chair to the front of the plat form. "This is all in the family. Why don't you sit down to talk?" So it was like a grandfather from -his armchair, , turning, his shaggy tjray head from side to side as he ooked into the attentive young eyes, Mat Mr. Dewey said his say. He jade them be proud of the tradi- (i , - .--.- ' ,.-. MURDOCK fiif Journal Field Representative Miss Janet McCrorey of Mound City., Mo., who has been spending the past week with her auin, Mrs. Frank Buell, has returned to her home. Mrs. Floyd Miller and two daugh ters Roma and Marilyn, who have been guests of Mrs. Miller's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Boyd7 re turned to their home at Pierce Ne braska on last Monday. Another guest at the Boyd home the past week was Master Larry Boyd, a SEASONED) TDMlBEp DOROTHY CANFIELDfetures mi m wmmwrm v "And If H Is accepted, I shall resijn' tion back of them; he reminded them that noble traditions are al ways in danger from the beast in man; that it is Fascism's expressed purpose to unleash the beast in man by its incitement to race hatred. He ended, "Boys and girls of Clif ford, children, grandchildren, great-grand-children of free men and free women your town counts on you to stand for right, to hold the light of honor burning bright and free." He stood up, he pushed his chair away. "Of honor," he repeated solemnly. As he sat down at the back of the platform the students began to applaud. When they were ready for the next speaker, "Well, Mr. Bowen, your turn now," Timothy said, mat-ter-of-factly. He admired the firm ness with which the young man walked to the front of the platform, his face rather pale, but his step steady. Bowen said, "This is no time to be mealy-mouthed, so Mr. Dewey'll have to let me say that he's at the end of his life, almost; you young sters are at the beginning of yours. It's easy for him to suggest sac rifices for you to make that won't cost him anything. Why should you lose your chance for a: decent education and a decent living be cause somebody tells you that somebody on the other side of the globe isn't being treated right? You yourselves aren't being treated right here in Clifford, here in the Academy. Why not start with your own needs?" He described the poor equipment of the Academy, the penny-pinching economies neces sary to make both ends meet. "You young people don't know at what a terribly unfair disadvantage your poor school puts you, when you go out and try to make your livings in competition with other boys and girls who have had good schooling. What it means is that you don't have a fair chance. Now this piece of good luck will give you a fair chance. Don't let yourselves be stampeded into throwing it away." He sat down. Timothy set the example of applause. Timothy got to his feet and turned to give Peter Dryden his chance to speak, but from the back of the hall somebody said, "Hold on there a minute, Professor Hulme, how about letting, an Academy grad have his say about this?" Canby Hunter stood up and walked down the aisle to the front. "I got something to tell you," he said. "I got lots to tell you!" He said that he, like Mr. Bowen, had had the idea that it would be a grand idea to slick up the old school into something streamlined, and smooth, and he had figured but how to do it without any bequest. Little by little by jacking up the tuition and writing some good publicity and getting hold of students whose folks had money. "And Professor Hulme turned me down, cold. Do you know why? I'll tell you why because he's had his eye on what actually happens on real reality, Mr. Bowen would call it, he's just seen that every time that's hap pened to one of the old New Eng land seminaries or academies, it's changed it into a school that took more money to go to than most of us here in Clifford have got or ever will have. If you had a bunch Of students at one thousand per and wanted to keep them you can bet their parents would be the pipers to call the Academy tune. Now let me tell you something else I bet you never thought of. Professor Hulme could have gone forty times over, and you'd better believe it to better jobs with bigger salaries. But he didn't. He stayed on here, working like a one-armed paper hanger what for? So the old school could be kept open to us." During the next two months, when it was apparent to Timothy that they were leading as forlorn a hope as even Canby had predicted and that he would fail in this as he failed with Susan, he tried occa sionally to give a practical thought to what would lie beyond that fail ure for him and his old ; depend ent Without Aunt Lavinia he could grandson, of Ralston. E. E. Gannaway has been on the sick list the past week suffering from an attack of Flu. Arthur II. Ward who is employ ed in the northern portion of the county as road patrolman visited in Plattsmouth last Tuesday, attending the meeting of the County Com missioners. - Posmaster L. B. Gorthey and wife accompanied their son, Russel to Plattsmouth where he joined the party of young men being sent to Ft. Leavenworth on Friday to en ter the army. " Andy Schliefert of Manley accom panied " by his grandson Dwight A.-k 2 .1 ? T4V . -Aft . 5' 3 possibly, probably certainly in fact find another teaching posi tion. But it would not be with out Aunt Lavinia. And it would be with an Aunt Lavinia constantly more difficult to explain to normal people. Susan helped type and address envelopes for a while and went around to talk to members of her class now living in Clifford. But as soon as her school closed, she . was sent for by some. Cadoret cousins on the other side of the state whom she had promised to visit, and after that Canby's time . was too much taken up with driv ing over . the mountain and back to allow him to give more, than cas ual help to Timothy's lost cause. " Both sides adopted every cam paign device the other side invent ed as soon as it was put into use, and invented new ones of their own. The Bowen-Randall-Gardner workers, like those under Timo thy's direction, also went up and down the streets and back roads and highways into offices and farms and factories and homes, paying campaign calls on voters. They too issued mimeographed bulletins and circulated them in Clifford and among the out-of-town alumni, the cost covered by a sub- . scription taken up among the busi-. . ness men of, town. Those bulle tins were - no so ' well written Us the ones arranged by Timothy with Mr. Dewey to help him strike the accurate middle of the Clif ford note. They did not need to be; the wine they offered needed no bush. Prestige for Clifford! Rich city families moving into town! Money in the banks! A market for anything the farms could pro duce! Better movies! Jobs, jobs! jobs! And as for the -. Academy, the picture of. its future drawn by Bowen' was ' like the ; Promised-Land now he -wrote of. fine buildings, now of the wealthy cli entele, now of the future alumni who would be gold mines for gifts ; and bequests, now of .what those "' gifts would bring a fine . audi-; torium, a theater, great playing fields, dormitories and then a bul letin appeared devoted entirely , to explaining that all these marvel ous opportunities " were to be free, absolutely free to our own people, even more so than now, because of -the provision for scholarships for needy youth made in the will of the Academy's great benefactor' V ' Timothy laughed aloud that first day after Miss Peck's monument went up. He watched the passers by stop to read the lines: THIS IS THE TOWN OF ; CLIFFORD ' : FOUNDED IN 1767 BY BRAVE MEN WHO, CALLED TO FIGHT AGAINST YORK STATE INVADERS, RISKED THEIR LIVES FOR HUMAN RIGHTS THREATENED BY A LEGAL QUIBBLE (So far so good. The head of . the ' reader nodded yes in devout agree ment). THEIR DESCENDANTS FAITHFULLY CARRIED FORWARD THE TRADITION OF , FREEDOM HUMAN DIGNITY AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL HANDED DOWN TO THEM. BY THOSE HARDY FOREFATHERS THROUGH ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY YEARS OF RIGOROUS. HONEST LIVING. AND IN 1938 ' WHEN OFFERED A MILLION DOLLARS TO BETRAY THIS TRADITION THEY VOTED ON AUGUST 16 ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF BENNINGTON BY A MAJORITY OF TO THIS BRIBE. ET MAJORES VESTROS ET POSTEROS COGITATE. . . THINK OF YOUR ' FOREFATHERS! THINK OF YOUR POSTERITY! (John Quincy Adams, Speech at . . Plymouth December 22, 1802.) (TO BE CONTINUED) , Schliefert were visitors in dock last Wednesday. Mur- Pormer Instructor Wed Miss Verne Kelly, instructor in the Murdock high school, who has been making her home in California, was united in marriage to Mr. II. W. Adams, May 1st. The couple are residing at 1G54 First Street, San Diego, California. Royal Neighbors Meet The Royal Neighbors of ' America held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, north of town on Tuesday of last week. The ladies enjoyed several whistling numbers by Miss Margaret Mills, Avoca Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Norris Sunday eve ning were Mr and Mrs. William Maseman. Only a few days after receiving a cablegram from their son, Cor poral John Marquardt, Mr and Mrs. Harry M. Marquardt had a letter from him. Serving with the armed forces, in Australia, Corporal Mar quardt wrote that he is well pioas cd with the location and assured his parents of his good health. The hearing on the petition for continued service on the Missouri Pacific tracks running from Auburn to Weeping Water is scheduled to get underway soon. The railroad has expressed its desire to abandon their service on the line, but local interests are hoping to havo the service maintained. ' Thomas Akeson was elected se cretary of the Board of Education at a recent school meeting here. At the same time it was revealed that a vacancy exists in the roster of instructors. The position to be filled is that of grammar teacher. Phillip Maseman, serving with the armed forces, was here a few days to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman, on his way from 'a ' training center in Vermont to his new location at Fort Snellint-- Minrt. His wife will remain with her parents for the duration. On their return from a Sunday visit in Plattsmouth with relatives and friends," Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald returned home by way of Murray where they left their daughter, Nora Jean, for a weeks visit with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Oscar McDonald. 1 he Avoca Garden Club, more ... f . . ' active than ever now with every body engaged in victory gardening, held Its last meeting at the home' of Mr. and Mrs! Albeit Schutz. Mem bers pointed out that in spite of ex cessive rains gardens were doing wl. - Hanf gardeners t itotj only gV6w fobd'ifbr' their oW4' families, butjfllso ejoujjh to seU( to the mar ket.iil SevelopeU.? '? I WAVk, " Miss Mueltwr spent Sunday with her fiventjs.fMr,, Jand IrsJ John Mueller: "Another Sunday ' goiest . at the Mueller home was Mr. Muell er's,' brother t and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William" Mueller.-. . Church Homecoming With many churches through out the district presented the annual homecoming event was held Sunday at , the, Sterling Presbyterian church. The . refreshments served was in charge of the North Branch church. Stewart Maseman, with the armed forces in Texas, sent his father, Henry Maseman, greetings for fath ers Day. Greetings also came from John Maseman, another son serving his country in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan M. Kokjer and small son have returned to their home in Kearney after a short visit here Mr. Kokjer, who teaches in the. Kearney schools, . is doing car pentry work this summer. . Fred Marquardt was in Falls City on business Monday. and Mrs. ILrA. Tool gave a descrip tion of her, trip to Lexington, where she attended the State Extension Club, along with Miss Jessie Bald win and Mrs. Everett Spangler, who represented Cass county. Made a Beautiful Window Rev. and Mrs. Krey, of Trinity church, north of Murdock, have pre pared a fine window display in the George Kruse store. This is an honor roll of the boys in service from this community. It is a striking and interesting display, with the names of each boy in service attach ed to a ribbon which is fastened to a point on the world map at which they are stationed at this time The Kreys are to be complimented on their unique display. Taken to the Hospital I. G. Hornbeck who has been In poor health for some time, was tak en to the Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln for observation and treatment. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery and his re turn. Will Visit in Northwest ' Guests for Fathers Day at the A J. Neitzel and Louis Neitzel homes were Fred Lowe and family living on a large' ranch farm near Hyannls- J On their return "grandfather Neitzel Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. Carl Compton receiv-; ed a letter from their son, John, saying that he had arrived safely in England. Denny Scott, son of Mrs. Guy Hopkins, has been transferred to Ottumwa, Iowa, in the Airplane Me chanic division. S. Ray Smith left Saturday morn ing, to spend the week end with his son, Milford, at Win field, Kans. Mil ford expects to leave that camp, June 26. Miss Imogene VanEvery and her mother, Mrs. Wm. VanEvery, went to Omaha, Monday., when Imogene enrolled in the Omaha Commercial Extension Business College, for a seven-months course, with possibly an advanced course later. Imogene was the recipient of a scholarship at graduation time at the high school this spring, and she is using it for a business course. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp, Dale and Wan da, of Weeping Water, and Ruth Ann and Shirley Steinkamp, of Lincoln, attended the Hopkins annual family picnic in Antelope Park, Lincoln, Sunday. Paul Gerard and Robert Kunz were business visitors in Lincoln, Wednesday. Bide-A-Wee held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Ratnour, with I two invited guests, Mrs. Frank Cook and Mrs. Floyd Hite. Mt. Hope school district held their annual meeting, Monday even- War Production Down Washington, June 19. (UP) Secretary of War Robert P. Patter son said today that war production has fallen behind schedule and warning the nation that it must buckle down to the job of producing war materials or the opportunity to exploit recent military successes will be lost. :"The War Department i3 concern ed over ' the army production situa tion," "he said. Production in May of material for the ground forces supply program which was schedul ed to rise 2 per cent from $1,553, 000,000 in April to $1,582,000,000 in May, actually declined 3 per cent, to $1,494,000,000." The War Production Board yester day had disclosed that this country produced 7,200 airplanes in May for a new monthly record. May End O W I Washington, June 19. (UP) El mer Davis, director of the Office of War Information said today that if the Senate sustains House action in eliminating the domestic branch of his agency, there "will be no more OWI and my job will be ended." He said at a press conference that OWI was set up by President Roose velt in June 1942 to deal with' do mestic and foreign affairs as one entity. If the domestic branch is el iminated, he said, that means the end of OWI as it has functioned and some other arrangements will have to be made to take over foreign tasks. Sailor on Leave Mike I. Lafferty, yeoman petty officer 3-C, is here from Pensacola, Fla. to spend a ten day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Laf ferty. Yeoman Lafferty took pre liminary training at Great Lakes naval training school and later was stationed at Gulfport, Miss. He ex pects transfer to active duty soon. Methodist Juniors At Camp The pastor, Rev. T. Porter Ben nett, took the following boys to Camp Sheldon Columbus, to camp to spend a week. Richard M. Duxbury, James Wlllard Edwards, John H. Johnson and Charles H. Newton. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett will re turn this evening and then go and get the boys next Saturday. will accompany them for a month's visit. New Minister Arrives The Rev. John H. Oehlerking and Mrs. Oehlerking, recently of Bill ings, Montana, have arrived and are becoming settled In the parsonage here. Rev, Oehlerking is a capa ble man and greatly devoted to the worfc which he has been called to do. The community extends a cor- 'dial welcome to the newcomers. lng, when Herbert Ohlerking was elected as president of the board, and Fred Kirchoff, director. Miss Rosemary Staack, was elected as teacher for the coming year, at a salary of $100 per month. John Elbert Groesser, arrived here Monday, for a weeks visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Groesser. John is a student at Ann Arbor Medical college. Thurs day evening he and his parents, his grandfather, John Groesser, and Neil Snell, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell were business visitors in Nebraska City, Wednesday. Honoring Mrs. Harvey Dettmer, a bride of two weeks, a Coin Shower was given Sunday afternoon, at North Branch Church, with fifty guests attending. John Groesser, who has been vis iting his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Groesser, will return to his home at Travers City, Mich., with his grandson, John Elbert Groesser, when he returns to his school at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed K. Norton en joyed a visit with their sou, Cpl. Keithel, and his bride, the former Miss Isabel Mosher, of Plain field, New Jersey, Wednesday and Thurs day of last week. Miss Mosher and Keithel Norton were united in mar riage, June 9, at seven o'clock in the evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weber Norton, at Plainfield. Leaving here Thursday, Mrs. Norton returned to her position as instuctor at the defense plant, in New Jersey, and Corporal Norton returned to his camp, at Victorville, Calif. Ruth Ann Hinds, daughter of Mr. .i xf.. i r I t ; .i ,1 ctnt 1 j l t week visiting with the James El gaard family, at Maryville, Mo. Mothers Victory Circle met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ster ling Amick, with the afternoon spent working on the making of woolen lap robes for convalescent soldiers. " Miss Mary Itamsey spent the week end at the home of her par ents, at Dorchester. The boys of the age of sixteen and seventeen are becoming a psycho logical problem these days. Lacking the restraint imposed on them by older young men, who are now in the army, and the easing of parental authority, as their eighteenth birth day draws near, when they, too, may be drafted into the army, they seem to have decided that they can do as they please, regardless of laws. Wed nesday evening, three of these teen ag boys, each in his car, decided that they would test out the speed of their cars on Eldora Avenue, on the pav ing. With horns screeching they made the trip east, but when they returned toward the west end of he stree, they found an officers car in heir way. They were arrested and a trial was held Thursday even ing, with the judge letting them off LETTUCE CABBAGE CALIFORNIA FIRM, SOLID Lb. CTC A IO T-BONE or SIRLOIN, TENDER, JUICY, 0 1 EiUVlJ, NUTRITIOUS. TRY ONE TODAY. DADV rUADC TENDER NUTRITIOUS 1 UllV illUrO Loin End, Rib End, or Center Cuts. HAMBURGER FOR Save COLD CUTS ALL fV 1 1 or Chicken Noodle Soup 21-oz Jl At LnlCKen UUHIDO Soup Mix, Mary Lynn, glass ,4 PAUCCr Cofelt's, Richer 1-lb. lt )rTLtLt Improved Blend, bag JJ) Hinky-Dinky Economy Blend, 1-lb. 23 SUGAR GRANULATED BEET ... FLOUR ECONOMICAL -... sack 05 fTDTfl Frult Pect'n. Stretch 8-oz An LUiVlU Your Jelly Juices bottle DC A KTC Van Camp's Precooked 12.oz ATt DL AIM O 3 Blue Points pkg. JJ SEASONS TOILET SOAP SALE MIYIMr VfWVJ IfllAJUlU JJVS TV Li Plattsmouth Prices in this ad effective June 21 through June 23 subject only to market changes in fresh fruits and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. rather easy. One boy was from Platts mouth, one from Louisville and one from Weeping Water. Miss Elaine Fitzpatrick, who has been employed at the Immanual hos pital, in Omaha, for the past two years, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Myers, and family. Jano and Dorothy Moulden at tended the Lincoln Association young people's organization, at Crete, last week, and Jane was elected as presi dent for the coming year. She served this year on the communion com mittee and the student council, al so. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott, o Hebron, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wol cott. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin, this past week, were their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Lohnes, and two sons, B. G., and Bing, of Canton, S. D. Evelyn Margaret Wolph of Nehaw ka, spent last week at the home of her cousin, Gertrude Olive. Mrs. John Jorgensen arrived home the first of last week from Wilming ton, N. C, where she went to visit her son, Lieut. Gerald Jorgensen, and wife, and to make the acquain tance of their new graudchild. Miss Daisy Johnson arrived home to spend the summer with her sis ter, on the home farm. Miss Johnson is a teacher in the Lincoln schools. A wedding which was solemnized way out in California recently, is of interest to the many friends of the Chas. Hutchins family, in Weeping Water. Ruth Hutchins, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hutch ins, of Hawthorne, Cal., and Lee Nutt, were married at Lawnsdale, Cal., Sunday May 2, 1943. A cousin of the bride, Miss Barbara Norris was bridesmaid. Other Weeping Wa ter people attending the wedding were Mrs. Fred Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Tor rence Flemming, Mrs. Reese Hutch ins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice, and the bride's parents. Since the wed ding the bridegroom has been in ducted into the army. Where does the dust come from? Rain all last month, and ujitil the middle of this last week, and as soon the the sun shines, the dust begins to fly in the roads. The Oscar Uffelmans have a son, born June 10, at Bryan Memorial hospital. Oscar, was a printer at the Weeping Water Republican office, while his uncle, Chas. Seeley, owned the paper. He is now lino type operator with the Syracuse paper. Mrs. Uffelman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiles. Don't forget Lugsch Cleaner's Wednesday Special. Men's suits and top coats and spring coats Plain dresses and mannish suits, cleaned and pressed for $1.00. Hats cleaned and blocked 50c. Cash and carry. CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 4 At 5 DOZEN SIZE - Head X9 CARROTS CALIFORNIA LARGE BUNCH LOAVES or PATTIES. Points and Serve the Best. VARIETIES for Cool mmer Meals. Point Savers. Too. 5-lb mmt bag 4 ?ET. 4 Bowls 49 Assorted Sizes