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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1944)
THE JOUUTAL, PLATTSMOUTH, KEBEASXA fage rm MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1944 Sobwriptian payutnu for The riatlsmoutb Journal may be paid locally to Mrs. THOS. MURTEY, Representative AM Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielsen and daughter, Mildred ( left Wednesday of last week for the state of Wash ington, where Mr." Neilsen will be employed in defense work at Pasco, and Mrs. Neilsen and Mildred will live either at Wenatchee or at Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. LaMoyne Spohn and family of Elmwood spent Sunday t the home of Mr. Spohn's mother1, Mve Chas. Spohn. Another real estate deal has been closed which makes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender the owners of the building in which their store, the City Mar ket, is located. This was formerly owned by Mrs. George Towle. This makes the Benders the owners of two adjoining store buildings, and will give them the necessary added space needed by their business. Judge and Mrs. Paul Fauquet spent Saturday evening at Elmwood. Mrs. W. H. Tuck was tasen quite ill last' Friday evening," anrf was taken toHhe'fcome'-bf her ofl,-iAl-bert Tuck. s . Miss Jean Johnson, who is ; em ployed in the office-of the Goodyear Tire Co., at Lincoln, spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. John Johnson. ' ,, . Miss Pauline Pattersen, who Is also employed in Lincoln, came Sa turday for a three-day visit whils her brother, Ensign Irving Patter sen was at home on leave. Dr. Byron Hall, who was physi cian at the C.C.C. Camp here a few r rr s jib V V7 LOUIS ARTHUR CUnniDGHftR) CHAPTER V Madame Fabre-Lusi?rnan becomes In dignant when her old butler, Rudolph, showers hot coffee over her bed. Ru dolph explains his clumsiness by point ing to a picture in the paper showing a Email pretty girl and two' little ones over the caption: "The Princess Meridel of Cratzen and her cousins arrive in Que bec to seek refuge with rich uncle in Canada." Rudolph admits he is the "rich uncle," and explains that at Grat zsn he was the Baron Rudi de Morpin. Madame insists that he stay on at the Chateau Philibert as the Baron Morpin, and that he bring the Princess and her cousins as his guests. The Princess and the children arrive and Madame takes over as housekeeper of the Chateau. Roger Fabre of the Canadian Air Force, and Madame's nephew, meets Princess Meridel. It was love at first sight with the young hero. They soon met old countrymen of the Princess and with the cooperation of Madame Fabre-Lusignan decided to open the Chateau Philibert to unfortunate children of wax-torn Europe. "And I shall leave you, too, Earon, and you, M. Goujon; to talk of old times." Madame troubled very little about her role of house keeper. "I shall send a bottle of wine out to you old times are bet ter talked about over a glass of Burgundy."" She smiled at Jules Goujon and went sedately up the white stone steps. She could hear the voices f the little ones, far off, their shouts, their laughter lovely sounds. The sun was warm on her back as she entered the great hall. She jangled her bunch of keys and said to Gesner, the new butler "A bottle of Chamber-tin for the baron and his guest, out on the terrace. Tea for the four children and my self in half an hour." "Yes, madame. Is there any thing else, madame?" "Nothing else now." And there was nothing else. Life today was very good, very full. Old Mimi Fabre sang softly as she went up stairs to her room. So like a play," she mused, "so like many in which I have taken part. And what strange contretemps, what beauties, what griefs, what com plications yet await us " Ah, if madame could have sat beside Mephisto Follet as he rode in his rich limousine down the mountain and read what went on in his dark mind, she would have realized that she haa never played in any piece so starkly, terribly real as this; if she could have been transported to far-off England and there stationed on a blitzed quay to watch the embarkation of a group of prisoners, former members of the Luftwaffe, to see one tall youth among them ah, then she would have known that here was no gay light comedy, no Chocolate Soldier or pretty pastime cut from card board! But she could see none of these things. She went to her room and sat in her big chair and dreamed happily over a cigarette until she heard the light voices, the muffled laughter of the little ones in the halL They came into madame's sitting room quietly, the young Goujons seeming all eyes. Magda's tiny hand smoothed caressingly the rose brocade of the chair on which the old lady seated her. Pol Martin and Emil, manlike, clung close to gether and found security in the deep cushions of the bay window. Rosine sat down primly on the has sock at madame's knee and gazed up into the wrinkled brown face, into the glowing black eyes that beamed happily upon them alL "Ah, we shall have a gay party, my little ones! Never before have . I entertained such lovely and ap preciative guests, and I have never before been so honored. You are the royalty of the earth today, little men and little women. Did you have a good game on the lawn?" "We taught Emil and Magda how to play Bonhomme Fricot," said Pol Martin. "He did not want to play being the soldier who came down out of the sky in his parachute and marched up to Bonhomme Fricot's door and killed him." "It was not good," said EmiL "But since this was only make believe I did not mind after a while. But I would not like to shoot an old man." "Eh, well," said madame, "we shall soon find more cheerful games for you to play. We shall have a great many other children here as your companions, and we'll find amusements that will help you, when you grow up. to be strong men and good women." Gesner, the new butler, aided by Corinne, came into the room push ing a tea wagon whose little wheels were surely built of the best oak, such a mighty load of good things did they have to bear ice cream of red, green and orange colors, brighter than any rainbow; eclairs and pates and tall glasses of lemon ade and fruit salads that looked like a picture and bonbons and meringues glaces and a dozen oth er trifles cf which the old lady was as 'fond as any child could be. i "Ot" said the little Goujons, 1 their eyes' growing even wider, their "Roger's brother, Michel. Do you know him, Princess?" hands moving involuntarily, ana Pol Martin's eyes sparkled. Only Kosine, who had stood up to let Gesner move her cushion, made no sound, gave no sign of rapture. She stood close to madame's tall dress er and she was staring up at the picture partly pushed aside and al most hidden by madame's black lace reticule a photograph of a laughing fellow, framed in chrome. And Rosine's eyes held shock and w onderment and terror and her lips opened as if she would cry out. "You are not ill. child?" Madame had noticed how much slower than the others Rosine was emptying her plate. "Ah. perhaps you do not like my party?" "Oh, but I do, Madame Laurin. I do indeed. I love this party. It is only that I do not that I was thinking " "Now. child, you must not think when all this good food is before you. Eat up now. Afterward you can think all you want to. There is nothing bothering you?" No no, madame. It is nothing nothing at alL" Roger and Meridel came then and Rosine ran to her cousin and clung to her and hid her face against the pink jersey. "Ah, you have eaten too much, Rosine. You have the stomach ache. It is no wonder." "No, no, Meridel. I have not eaten too much. I am not ill. I could not eat. There is" she stopped and looked about her. Meridel' s hand smoothed her hair. "I am sure it is nothing. Come! You will sit with Roger and me and see that we do not eat too much. Madame Laurin, you will spoil them with so many good things." Madame, her. mouth full of eclair, looked sharply at Rosine. "You look as if you had seen a ghost here. Have some ice cream now some green ice cream. I'm sure that is the kind you like." "If you please, madame. I am sorry, madame. I do like your party. It is all sc lovely." "I shall always remember it," said Pol Martin sturdily, and the little Goujons nodded their heads, which was about all they were able to do, having stowed away a truly marvelous amount of food. Madame, Meridel and Rudolph sat for a while on the porch. Pol Martin and Rosine slipped up the stairs, hand in hand, to the wing of the house where madame had her rooms. The door was ajar. "I do not like to go in, Rosine. Suppose Madame Laurin or Uncle Rudi or Meridel were to find us what would they think? And what should we say to them?" "I do not know. But you must come, Pol Martin. You must see it. Maybe I am wrong. But you must see this picture." "But of whom is it a picture? Someone, you say, whom I am sup posed to know. But who could that be? I know so few in this coun try." "You must see it. On the dress er, in a bright frame. You will know " "Come then! Quickly! But I wish I did not have to know." They went into the room where a short while ago all had been so gay, so bright, so merry. It seemed empty now, haunted by shadows, by some sinister presence. The black reticule still lay on the dress er where madame had left it. Ro sine, by standing on tiptoe, could move it a little and straighten the picture. The light was dimmer now. But there in its bright metal frame was the handsome smiling face, its eyes fixed upon them. Pol Martin gazed at it and slowly his lips parted. His fingers tight ened on hers. He stared long. He could not seem to tear his eyes from that thin, smiling face. "Pol! Tell me, Pol." Rosine's voice was urgent. "Yes yes!" he whispered. 1 would know him anywhere. I could never forget. It was thus he smiled th day he ran from Bon Homme's cottage. He wore the uniform of one of the Luftwaffe then. But it is he." . . : . "Yes. I knew. I saw it before the party started. I could not eat for thinking of it. I could feel him smiling there behind me. But what could his picture be doing here? Who can he be?" "I do not know. We shall ask Corinne or Gesner. We shall not speak." "No, we must not speak. These are good people, all of them. They do not know that the devil is amongst them." "But Roger promised to kill this one and Roger is strong. He wears a cross the King gave him for being brave. Yes, Roger will kill this one surely." And they stole away, out of that room, away from the picture of Michel Fabre that smiled at them in the twilight. It was the day following the com ing of the little English evacuees who were to find a home at Phili bert. Meridel knocked at madame's door to show the old lady a letter Rudolph had received from the bu reau in charge of the little guests. Meridel entered when madame's rich voice called "Entrez!" from the inner room. "I shall be out in a minute ah. it is you, Meridel." The door to her bedroom was open. "Make yourself comfortable, child." Meridel did net hear. The room became space and the moment eternity. Ra'pt, heartstill, she stared at the picture of Michel Fabre end slowly walked toward it as if drawn to it by some mighty, invisible threat. She had forgotten every thing in the wonder of finding him again. She reached out and touched the photograph. She picked it up and looked at it. studvinff everv lineament of the fine young face. reauzir.g now true, how minutely perfect, had been her mind's image the thick brows, the cleft chin, the strong wide mouth, the bread forehead and aquiline nose. "Well!" Madame had been standing be side her for moments, watching her, the glad look in her eyes, the way her young breast rose and feU. And madame was old and wise as the world and she had known love and thus recognized instantly what she saw in Meridel's face. "I I am sorry, madame. I for got myself. This man may I risk who is he?" "An insolent, defiant, ungrateful young scamp," said madame, smil ing fondly at the picture. "He is Roger's brother, my nephew, Mi chel Fabre. We call him Mike." "Roger's brother Michel " "Do you know him. Princess?" Meridel nodded. Slowly she put the picture back in its place. "I met him once in Gratzen, shortly before the war broke out." "And he made love to you, I'll wager." Meridel looked gravely Into the bright black eyes, and for a mo ment did not speak. Then she said. "Not not as one expects love to be made " Madame chuckled. Ah, I know. It was in the way he looked at you, in the way he said things more than in what he said; in the way he held that proud red head of his and the way his eyes danced. Is it not so?" "Yes yes, it is so." "That was MicheL" "Did he make love to many?" "I think not. But many loved him. He didn't care. He always wanted to be free free of bis teach ers, of those who would interfere with his life yes, even of me. See here what he wiC.2 on the back of this picture." Madame Mimi took the ploto from its frame and showed -the boldly scrambled lines to Meridel, who shaped the words with her lips "A better friend than love have they For none to mar or mend, ? That have themselves to friend." "I don't know that any love could hold him," continued madame "What was be doing when you saw him?" - (TO BE CONTINUED) ' yearago, was visiting in" town Sun- good for a years w-ork at the Na day. . afternoon.' t He. called at the tional Art school at Washington, home of' Mr. "and : Mrs.' Earl Oldham. She expects to remain here until Drl Hall ts located at Benson, now. the middle of August, then return fjil '.f .j . J.i -ir to the east, and continue part time Ib a recent issue of the Holyoke work with tfae Western Union, and (Colorado) Enterprise we found a part time gt the art gchool. picture of a former Weeping Water boy,' Major' Leslie "Kunkel with this Honoring Mrs. George Towle, write-up: "Leslie L. Kunkel report- their house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. ed for duty July 11, 1942 at Lowry Davis entertained at a dinner Sun Field and was sent to the Air Base day evening, when their guests were at Colorado Springs, which was later Mrs. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. named Petersen Field. He remained Hinds,, Ruth Ann Hinds, Mr. and there until May, 1943, and left the Mrs. WTalter Little, states the end of the month for over seas dutv. He has since been station- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tankersley are ed in England. moving this week, into th second I floor apartment of the Guy Hopkins apartment house, formerly owned by War I. He was commissioned Cap- Mrs. John McNeil, tain in the reserve corps in 1922 and in August of last year was pro- Mrs. J. F. Balzer of Crete, was a moted to the rank of Major. He is the week end visitor at the home of son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kunkel Rev. and Mrs. John H. Pryor. Mrs. of Mavwood. Nebraska, and hus- Balzer, is the wife of Rev. Balzer, band of Mrs. L. L. Kunkel of Hoi- pastor of the Crete Congregational I church. yoke." Major Kunkel attended Weeping Mrs. Henry Snell left Wednesday for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Earl Jenkins. have been a sequal to their summers gardening, and the meal was to have been wholly of vegetables from theip gardens, but some kind friends slip ped in some escalloped chicken, and some puddings also made their ap pearance. Vegetables were prepared in many ways, and were most appe tizing in appearance, although the predominating vegetable seemed to be corni giving some one the oppor tunity to call the meal "corny." Plans for the future were made, and the next meeting will be held the first of September at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day. they expect to spend two weeksvfsit- ing friends. i t ; ', '. i if t i The, M. B. C. Sunday School held their annual outing and picnic sup per Tuesday evening on the. r lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs... George R. Reckard. The Manley Sunday School was also represented. AJ1 en joyed the evening visiting. Mrs. Lonis stepnensen and son, Lyle, of Humansville, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Stephensen's aunt, Mrs. Dewey Boedeker and Mr. Boe-deker. Water schools and will be remem bered well by the old settlers here as the son of a former druggist, Honoring her daughter, Miss Hel- Thomas Kunkel. en Gorder. of Grand Island, Mrs , ,511 k Fred Gorder entertained the Cheer- The annual Wilesreunion will be , w . I A T3it lnk at liar hnma Mnndan hoM at Plfltt-mouth Sunday. Aueust "-"- " -" ' , , . , ,,,, I evening at a progressive cmasmm 1 iliic vnQ y inetoAn nf nn trip last i x-, ... - mh t invited were Thursday in August, as usuau we - - are Informed by their president, Les lie Wiles. Mrs. Wlllard Yates, Mrs. L. P. Wol cott, Mrs. Edna Shannon, Miss Ma- bed Dudley, Mrs. Henry Knaup and Mrs. Ray Norris entertained at a I Miss Hazel Pool. lawn party for her grandchildren. Jack and Joan, Saturday afternoon, urVion cirtoon 5 11 r ATI cif tYi f Tl PI P" Vl - v . , ,ling nonoring ensign irving i-tiiier- borhood were present, also Ronald , At the Ed Lorensen home Monday evening there was a family gather- Wart, of Lincoln, who is visiting this week with Jack Norris. A scavenger! hunt was greatly enjoyed, especially the stunts by the losing side. It was a delightful party and will long be remembered by all the youth who were fortunate enough to be present. Earl Oldham had Clifford Cooper and his combine at work Wednesday harvesting his brome. He is well pleased over the results of his few acres of brome. were Ensign Pattersen and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Pattersen, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pattersen, Mrs. John Bender and children, Mrs. Matilde Lorensen and Miss Addalene Loren sen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood and Susan spent Sunday at Elmwood with Mr. Wood's mother, Mrs Charles Wood. Betty and Barbara Sorensen of Lincoln, are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wish- art, this week, while their mother Mrs. Frank Sorensen is visiting in Chicago. Miss La Verne Shafer and Mrs Murray Mutter accompanied a group of 4-H members to the camp at Sew ard Monday. They were taken to Seward by Earl Oldham in his truck, and were a happy group looking for-1 Mrs. E. K. Norton has been con ward to a real vacation as well as fined to her home by illness during to the knowledge which they would j the past week p-ain at Riirh a pathprirtar. I T- . V, T T I .EiUgeue Diraiiuu ami duu numu The Eugene Colbert family gath- arrived home Monday morning, from ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Farragut, Idaho, after completing Glen Hencger Monday evening to their boot training. hnnnr TlTra V.np-onA Pnlhert u-hnse ,. ... .,. I ivirs. vMiuam uussen, mrs. rur birthday came that day. ... rest stocK ana son, lommy, 01 j-.in Those attending were Mr. and I coin, came Saturday and spent Sun Mrs. Eugene Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. day with Mrs. Gusset's son, James Howard Colbert and family, Mr. andjKivett, and wife and her sister, Mrs Mrs. Lloyd Colbert and family, Mr. Wm. Partridge. Tommy remained for and Mrs. Leonard Doty and family, a weeks visit at the Kivett home. Mrs. Colbert's sister. Mrs. Joan Cart Mrs. Louis Aiigayer was at re hawk'a last week, visiting her Danish Ladies Aid Society is I mother, Mrs. John Swartz. meetine today at the home of Mrs. Air. ana Mrs. K. a. uray ana tneir two sons, Dale and Donald, spent Herbert Ratnour is making some Sunday at Plattsmouth, at the home changes on the exterior of his home, J of Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and after which the house will be paint- Mrs. W. H. Puis. ed When completed these changes will add much to the beauty of the place. er, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Colbert. Rasmus Lauritzen. Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Hansen spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Hansen at Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen went to Lincoln Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 01 sen remained in Lincoln and Mr. Olsen went on to Hastings and Grand J 6011 island. They returned home Monday Mrs N c Hansen of Elba evening. visitine her daughter. Mrs. Fred Mrs. E. J. DeWolf suffered a severe heart attack Saturday night ana nas Deen quite m tnis weeK. a tnree weeks vacation from her The members of the Christian duties as a nurse at Bryan Memor r.hrch anrt Knnriav Sr-hnni atw. ial hospital, and is visiting her par Pd at th rhurrh Mondav pvpninir. Uts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp. wun miss Jfc.aitn Linasey ana Loweu John pointer, who has been in Wiles, whose marriage will take no8pitai in the south Pacific since place next week as the guests ot the first of.june, writes that he ex honor. Very lovely gifts were pres- pect8 to 5e Bent home in aDOut three Darline Hiatt of Lincoln is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Gib is ing her daughter, Mrs. Fr Holt Mrs. Ruth Ann Tapper is enjoying The news that Lloyd A. Behrends had been appointed to fill the posi tion of superintendent of schools for Cass county, and that he thought of accepting the position, came as a blow to the Weeping Water people. Mr. Behrend3 came to Weeping Water nineteen years ago as scienee teacher in our high school. He was made principal of the high school and then eleven years ago he was chosen as the head of our schools. He has filled this position with dig nity, and has won the affection of the pupils who have been under his guidance during all those years. He has almays been active in all civic affairs. He is a regular attendant and an earnest worker in the Con gregational church, one of the lead-. ers in the American Legion organi zation, is active in Red Cross work, and this summer has been assisting Willard H. Waldo in placing farm help, especially with the prisoners of war at the camp. He is a gradu ate of the University of Nebraska, and has also received; his masters degree. Mrs. Behrends was a teacher in our schools before they were mar ried and aided with the teacher shortage, by teaching part time, last year. She, too, has always been act ive and ready to respond to any call made on her time and strength, In the Congregational church, the wo man's club, and the Red Cross. She was superintendent of the Sunday School for several years and had also been president of the woman's assoc iation of the church and of the Wo man's club. If they decide to move to Plattsmouth we will miss them, but out best wishes will follow them. We know that they will soon win for themselves the friendship of the Plattsmouth people as they have done in Weeping Water. Earl Oldham bought a. hundred head of sheep, and installed them on his farm north of town, last week. With a hundred sixty-five hogs al ready there. Earl is kept pretty busy, with all his other interests. Each one would considered a full time job for any man. Mrs. W. H. Tuck had a relapse Friday and her condition has been quite grave since that time. Frank Marshall, after selling his grain elevator at Wabash, some time ago has bought the Carl Schlapheff farm on the south side of Highway No. 1, between here and Murdock. This is a fine farm with Is large brick house. He bought the place from Wm. Straub of Lincoln, who has owned the place for the past two years, and will get possession March 1. ' ' Mrs. Bert Philpot returned home Wednesday from Lob Angeles, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Kayes. Mrs. Philpot came home with her son, Charles, who was returning to Nebraska. With them1 was Charles Jr., (Skippy) who has been attend ing a Naval school at Los Angeles for the past year. Mrs. John Domingo has . been in very poor health for the. past week. Mrs. George Towle left Wednes day evening for her home at Holly wood. Cal. This will be the long-looked for Red Cross Swim week for the Weep ing Water young people.. Classes for the Weeping Water young people will be held from Monday until Sa turday, beginning at 9" o'clock each morning. Ronald Sluyter of Pmaha spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lane. MV and Mrs. M. L DeCreame and daughter, Marianne, returned home Tuesday after a two weeks visit 'at Brookfield, Mo., and Kansas City. This habit that Plattsmouth has, of taking our Weeping Water people away from us is getting to be seri ous. We train them and then they come and get them. Seems to be a habit. It looks like something will have to be done about the situation. Mrs. Wilma Doty and son Larry left Wednesday for Chicago, where Leonard Parish, of Lincoln, was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Brandt, Friday night and Sa turday. Joann Ruhga spent last week with her friend, Janice Mohr, 'near Syra cuse. Mrs. Vesta Taylor visited at the home of her brother, Raymond Tay- CoBtiaaed Ps;e , SHE'S WISE! NOW'S THE TIVE TO REALLY EN JOY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGE TABLES . . . THEY'RE AT THE PEAK OF THEIR FLAVOR. AND THEY ARE GOOD FOR YOU ... SO GET THEM NOW AT HINKY - DINKY"S LOW PRICES. California Green Top Carrots California Iceberg, 5 Doz. Size Lettuce Firm, Green, Solid Large Bunch Each Qc Cabbage 9 Pound California Sunkist c Lemons Pound California Sunkist Oranges PRICES. Pound Bushel, Peaches iflV PLENTY OF 'EM, ALWAYS : AT LOW ented to the happy couple by the church and by the Sunday School, and all enjoyed a fine evening together. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith spent Sunday with Miss Marjory Walsch, at St. Elizabeth hospital at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell and daughter, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Parsell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parsell, at Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith are expecting their son, Captain Richard Smith, home on a furlough soon He has returned to the states from England and is now at Fort Worth, Texas. Wallace Philpot' left Sunday for Here is some good news about one his ranch near Gandy. He will be iu. .TCCi.1U6 o.lct 6" "- there looking after things for some who is now visiting here. It is Grace time , , ' ' Bobbitt, daughter. 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bobbitt, who are now living in' " Weeping Water Garden club had Washington; D. C... and here is. the another of their delightful meetings good news. Grace won , a tcholarbhip Ust' Friday evening at the fcorae of at'Tiiirh crTiVinl laaf voaV TM k Mine Edith Cllzbc." It was buuuoscd to weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reckard and daughter, Evelyn, of Falls City, visited Mr. Reckard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reckard, from Wed nesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reckard and son. Dale, of Plattsmouth, visited there Thurs day evening, also. Miss Feme Lynch of Dc3 Moines, Iowa, spent the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scho maker. Miss Lynch is the fiancee of Carl Schomaker, M0MM2c, who has been in the south Pacific for several months. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE HUNT'S PLUMS TOMATOES COFFEE MARMALADE Del No. 2 ONLY 12 POINTS CHEERIO 5 Points HINKY-DINKY QUALITY BLEND MonteCans No. 2VZ Glass No. 2 Cans 1-LB. BAG CITRUS 2-LB. No Points JAR 13' 23' 29' Pound" Pure, Freshly Ground BEEF Vitamin-Rich Beef LIVER , , Pound Armour's Star All Meat S.C. Tl i FRANKS For Variety. BEEF Swift's Quality - Cotto SALAMI Pound Pound Tongues Serve It Stuffed. BEEF Jg Heart Assorted Varieties Baled Loa Wilson's Plain LIVER Sausage Pound Pound Pound Pound 29 Prices in this ad effectrve Aug. 7 thru Aug. 9 subject only to market changes - in fre:h meats, fruits and vegetables. We reserve the rtght to limit quantities. , TQo sales "to dealers. " " : .