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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1946)
r 44 t V P PACE TOUR By Mildred Hall amm. Return from California Mr. and Mrs. James Rishel re turned Sunday from a two-week vacation trin to California who th"T v?ited with rfilt;,',s and fri end. Fn mnto o Colif'-nia.. fhev gtrvinpfl at T.ne Vpnfoc. Voir., f a pia-ht-cng trio to Boulder Dam for i dav. Thpv ivprp rnpcftt of MV. Pl-h-e' Vn-nthoi- and cJpr-in-lirr. Tr. find M MprrJlt TToi- at. Monro via. r"oi;f.. otifl v'el ofl a n'l-who' i1opp5 of intproit in -ontriorn follfovlo TWv iM-JtP.l i A"a Ko of Vio nnmp of MV anil W; nVn Adams. fn"or V'rla rrhpr. ni1 v;h Wr ftnr. -Vpr. nri'1 uritn Mr. nn1 f s Corl 5 noH n TvitVi Mr. r- Mm. T.oc- fco TTprr. the son of the Merritt Kervs. : On thoir 1MV noma. hT ("out a d:y pn,1 n?o-"f in RaH Lake City wherp tnpv visited Tlace of Jn tprpct i hronn-honr. the citv ;n- lnd!no- tha TUab efofp ponUol. his torical pvhihHs of "o Mormon re ligion and the Mormon taber nacle. ArriM from Overseas Riharrl Thiprolf. tho son of Mr an Vj. TTpnrv Th'orolf of (pflqr prppV. hs arrivpI on tho west coast ,oftor haying served tw vp wjth' thp naw. Flov? TViiprolf has inot hoon rllo. chartrpd from thp armv w?h four vears SPrvirp to his ' orpdit. TTp has a (-(Mitriot with thp Pofhpetpr N. V.. hacpTisM team Ipavps . March 2 hr nlanp for M'cois:inni to start snrinc tralnincr. Thp two . . . , , , , Birtndsv Dinner firotors navp not sppn poh OThcr . , . . v t-t j j. Mrs. J. C. Rndewater was hon- for "our vears whpn Flovd pntpr- ed the armpd -vir,, and it is fed a a nner Supdar at her thp ho of tvMh of them tv-t!1!0"16 in celebration of her birth- t- i -n v. . w day on February 22. Present for p-f-har.l w-M irivn home with his . j. , . .. , ithe occasion were Mr. and Mrs. diseharp-o in time for a reunion. . ,r . ,r , Earl Mason and Mr. and Mrs. A THOMAS WAV.! INfi fO ABSTRACTS o TTTLF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ana I0ANS Loris 8. Lon? Phone 250, 337 Donat Bldg. Daily Trips to Omaha TOR FAST FREIGHT SERVICE PHONE 167-W Plattsmoutfr Transfer Co. Bob Sedlak Rob McClannahan CASS DRUG ; Walgreen Agency Store YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE HAND CREAM Perfec PERFUME 45deon Asst5rsVplfg. ; N A it: CLIPPERS He a try, Strong, each V". NAIL FILES, Asst. size,! 35c and '. . . Scotch Cellulose Tape 10c, 15cf 25c and .'. . .' 2c 49 25 60 CASS DRUG for VITAMINS ft THERE IS A SPECIAL 8 " tlir m ill - . , .: W I - IUIJ - For EVERY Kind of Livestock g Beef Cattle - Dairy Cattle - Calves Hogs - Sheep - Horses and or Poultry 1 rli H 1 lETssJ I Phone 45 Mynard Items Benton Iivingston and his daughter. Grace, spent the -weekend at the homP of ns ?on arid family. Mr. and Mrs Towner Liv inton. in .Tpffprson. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. TTomian Moiin fpr n tpridpd a famHv dinnpr nartv on Pindo,T t thp home of Mr. and Mr. Wallaro Wa-ne Ppv an1 Mrs. Lpp TTnphprf and fhe;v familv were Sundav dinnpr p-nests at 'hp home of Mr. and Mr-. Art WPTV'mn. Mr and Mr?. Roy Cole Sunday p"pninr "nest:; at hp omp of Mr. pt'l Mrs. C L. Wilpe Pttv. Mavilvn and Barrv .Top Tueherr eonf; Thuw''av at the homp of Mr. and Mrs. Georcp Mumm. Celebrates Birthday Dale Reckard was honored at a hirthdav dinner Saturday noon at the home of his frandoants, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Back. His mothpr Mrs. II. F. Reckard. and his grand mother. Mrs. Baieck. served thp dinner. Six of his school friendo drove from Tarkio College with Dale for the dinner and to Omaha for a theater party during the af ternoon. Thev were entertained for the evening at the home of Mis Esther Gifford in Omaha. Guests for the occasion worp Miss Esther Gifford. Miss Phvllis Currie. Miss Alice Sommers. Miss Rachel McGowan. David Monev maker, Cv Albertson. and thp guest of honor. Dale Reckard. all of Tarkio College, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baieck and Mr. and Mrs II. E. Reckard. Trwin Marouette and their fam ;1'"ps of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Bridsrewater and familv f Omaha, the daughters and son of Mr. and Mrs. Bridrewater, her sis iter, Mrs. Pearl . Armstrong and I son. Albert, of Brownville, her jneDhews and their families of ' Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Arm strong and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Arm strong, and the quest of honor. ( Mrs. J. C. Bi idgewater and Mr. i Bridgewater. Receives Diacharee p,M-c Robert Simons received ";s discharge from the navy on b. 21 at the Great Lakes Sennr--tjon Center, according to infor mation from that office. Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evers of Liacoln were week end jrupts of Msrnarents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Evers. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Kenney of Omaha were Sunday euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Heinrich. Plattsmouth Visitors Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. her daugh ter, Dorothea, a student at the University of Nebraska, and her son, Richard, of Lincoln visited with several friends in Platts mouth Sunday. They accompanied Mr. Duxbury to Omaha Saturday to take a plane for Washington, D. C, where he was called on busi ness in connection with bis work as judge advocate with the veter an's adminislration in Lincoln. .. Go to California Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keil. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tritsch and Mar ion, and Ted' Stoehr left Saturday morning for California to visit with relatives and friends. They plan to visit in San Bernardino at the home of. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Jones, the mother of Mrs. Keil and sister of Mr. Tritsch. They will be gone for two weeks. Ted Stoehr plans to continue his trip to Hollydale where he will stay indefinitely with his brother. DR. MACDONALD'S I Mm m iA-M-nrm H II - l.il IUL1 Dr. Macdonald's Vitamized Metabolator H D H I n i Carl J. Elhylander DEALER Plattsmouth Phone 597-W VITAMIZED FEED CO. FORT DODGE, IOWA 1 a Celebrates 86th Birthday Sunday Mrs. Mary Ilassler celebrated her 86th birthday anniversary on Sunday with a reunion of various members of her family who were he dinner guests. Mrs. Ussier was horn February 23, 1860, west of Plattsmouth. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Horn, and has made her home in this vicinity through the years. Table decorations were carried out with a yellow and white color scheme with snapdragons and jon nuils forming the centerpiece. She received many cards and flowers from friends and acquaintances commemorating the occasion. Her "randson, Captain John Wade Ilas sler. who has just recently return ed from Janan. broueht her a bea utiful handkerchief of brightly co lored Japanese silk and a fan showing an example of Japanese art. Guests for the occasion were her daughter. Miss Ann Ilassler, her sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. William Ilassler and their daughter, Lucia Ann of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ilassler of Omaha; Lt. and Mrs. Dale Har vey, the latter a granddaughter, of Lompeck. Calif.; her grandson, Capt. John Wade Ilassler of Sioux City, la.; her granddaughter, Miss Shirley Ruth Ilassler, a student at Hrinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Potter, the lat ter a neice, of Hay Springs, who came in a surprise visit; and her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thome of Lincoln and Bill Mar tens of Chicago. Visits from Lincoln Miss Minnie Hild spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Katie Hild. her first visit at home since Christmas. - he returned Sunday to her duties with the vet eran's administration in Lincoln. Ill in HosDital Fred Beverage of Panillion, a former resident of Plattsmouth. is seriously ill at the St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha sufferinr from a severe attack of pneumonia and heart trouble. Arrives from Overseas T-4 Donald Biishnell arrived Sunday in San Francisco from Guam where he has been stationed since last Jimp. He will go to vort Loear. Colorado, for his dis charge and is expected to arrive home within the next few days. 4-H Club Plnh TTild. lpaer for the Blur PiKhon Pnhy Bepf 4-TT club. ws host to thirtppn members and five visitors at thp. reimlar rneptinr neld Friday. The rreident nresid pd over' the meptinw followincr thp f1nr salute and the club rdedee Roll was called bv the. secretary qnd minutes of the last meeting were read. General discussion and ouestions followed the reading of the lesson material for the meet ing. After the adjournment of the business mepfng, refreshments were served. The next meeting will he at the horn of LeRoy Hild on March 15. Says Case Bill Is Only "Hodge Podge" WASHINGTON U.R Secre tary of Labor LeSvis B. Schwellen bach said Monday that enactment of the Case anti-strike bill might result in "industrial warfare." He told the Senate labor com mittee that enactment of the House-approved measure would tend to nullify all existing legisla tion regulating labor standards and relations . Cchwellenbach termed the bill a "hodge-podge" of ill advised provisions and warned that its ac ceptance would lead to further in dustrial trouble. He believed that enactment of the measure might put the federal government in a possition of destroying labor unions. Pleads Innocent to Manslaughter nleads innocent 1 14 2 page 1 MADISON, Wis. 0J.R) Mrs. La Vera Conner, 48 year old mother pleaded innocent .whenv arraigned in circuit court Monday on a third degree manslaughter charge in connection with the fatal shooting of her husband. Marlowe in her lov- rivals ap'artirent. Mrs. Conner dcollapsed after entering her plea and had to be caried '.-from the, court room. She is suffering from shock and a heart ailment. She was released rinder'$2500 bonf. Judee Roy Proctor sched uled a preliminary hearing for March 5. piotect yourself apainsl loss from burelafy or rob Hlnif. A Storepeekers Pol icy srives protection acrainst loss . and damage to your property. See or Phone Stephen M. Davis Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 9 THE JOURNAi; PLATTSMOUTH, WEBRA3KA Calendar If your club or organization is having a meeting or party you would like in cluded in the Calendar, please call the Journal at 6 or 45. We'll be glad to have it. Tuesday, February 26 Easter Chorus rehearsal at Methodist church. 8 p. m. Rotary club luncheon, Bestor's Restaurant, Hotel Plattsmouth. Wednesday, February 27 County wide meeting of the Cass County Farm Bureau at Louisville. 8 p. m. Catholic Daughters meeting, St. John's parish hall, 8 p. m. Ladies Aid Society of Christ Lutheran church, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Ad club luncheon, Bestor's Rest aurant, Hotel Plattsmouth. Christian church ladies aid, church parlors, public invited, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, February 28 St. Paul's Guild social meeting in church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Friday, March 1 Mynard Community Club at the community hall, 8 p. m. AM City Subscribers " If you have v not received your DAILY JOURNAL Call No. 6 Between 5:30 and 0:00 p. m. and a paper will be taken to you by special carrier. Voff, ices DISCHARGED VETERANS. GET vour old rank back in the new Regular Army! Re-enlist within three months of discharo and von come back with vour former strippg. as permanent irank. Get family allowances. $50 for each year's nast service, .income tax exemntions. free hospitalization, clothimr. food and- shelter. Vour bpst peacetime . iob -i the Rm: ular Armv. Choosp a 12. 18. 24. or 3G month enlistment. Act within three months of date of discharge. Se . your Armv Re cmitinc Office, '1510 Douglas Street, Omaha. COFFEE LUNCUFON. ITOTV TJosarv parish hall sponsored hv thp Altar Society, Menu: Ko lachi. chickpn salad, wafers, nik Ips and coffee. 25c per pint. prvinr fm 4 to 7 p. m. Public invired. Feb. 24. T TTAVF T ATCF.V OVER THE Mc Gale Garbage route. If vou de c?rp this col'pction service call Emery Rozell 270J. SOAP DAY EVERY THURSDAY hprinnlng at . ;p. m. each Thprsav soan. both bar and prannlatpfl. as wpII as othpr sr.pff.0 ;tpnns will hp put On salp nnt;i stock is depleted. Hinky Dinky. T WTQTT TO TAKE TWTS MEANS to thank mv manv friends who sent cards and flnwnvs ;n rft. mpmhrapre of mv 8Cth birthday. Mrs. Mary Hassler. 25-1 td WF WISH TO THANK ALL OUR friPYids and ppjo-nhors who SO kindlv assisted ns during our re cent berpavpmept. The Chas. Garrison family. Union, Nebr. it SFRVTCE STATION ATTF.ND. ant. Stpadv ioh for rip'ht person Annlv in nprson. Al Huebner, Ofi Sprvicp Station. THfirrTATF OPFMTVn. GOOT WatVins rontp in Plattsmouth TVnoripppp ppppppsstirv. AvPrcP inconio SR to ilO a wppV to ctnrt. Trainintr wivpn pprsoTnll T.afwpsf- p'otnpauv. hPsf Vnowr hoiisphnl nwdnpta. Qpp P. TIT T?pvPr. Plattsmouth TTntPl 7 to R p. m. Friday: 9 to 10 Saturday morning. .. , FOR SALE 2 PTECE LIVTNG room set. Steel fmme babv bug gy. Ph. 492W. 810 Ave. G. TT O T F T. BAR FRESH FTSTT sandwiches. 8-tf Real Estate For Rent 40 FOR RENT: FURNISHED APT. in private home. Adults onlv. Ap ply by mail to Box 190 Platts mouth. Real Estate For Sale 30 FOR SALE 6 ROOM HOUSE and all furniture. 240 acre farm. Ph.695J or 687 Erwin Siemers. Insurance and Real Estate. Mrs. Meierdierks Funeral Tuesday Mrs?. William Meierdierks, T2, died Saturday morning at tre home of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Taylor, at Weeping Water follow ing an illness of several years duration. Erra Anna Frese was born March 7, 1893, in Delmenhost, Germany. She was married September G, 1910, to William Meierdierks in Glenwood, Iowa, and has lived here for the past five years. Surviving are her husband, six daughters, M rs . Glen Taylor, Weeping Water, Mrs. Joe Keech, Yuba City, California, Mrs. Merwin Steuvers, Enid, Okla homa,Mrs. Ernest Herald, Omaha, Miss Elinor and Miss Malinda Meierderks of San Francisco, California. There are also four brothers, Henry Frese, Topeka, Kansas, and Herman Frese, Win side, Nebraska, and four grand children. One son preceded her in deatr. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sat tler funeral home with Rev. A. Lentz, pastor of the Christ Lu theran church, officiating. Intern ment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. Vsiting hours at the funeral home will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Vincent Pilny Dies Sunday in Omaha of Pneumonia Mrs. Vincnet Pilny Jr. died Sunday morning in Omaha follow ing an extended illness and an at tack of pneumonia. Ann Morawetz was born July 25, 1909. in Racine. Wis., the dau ghter, of Mr. and Mrs. August Morawetz, where she lived until 1940 when she came here to make hpr home following her marriage to Vincent Pilny, jr. The Pilnv's moved to Omaha in November to make their home. Surviving are her husband, her small dnehter. lone Marie, her pirtther. "Mrs, : August Morawetz and three brothers. August. Ste phen? arid Ravmond ' of : "Racine. Wis. Also surviving is her aunt Miss Julia Svoboda. Her father "receded her in death several years ago. Funeral services will hp hpld on Wp?npsdav at the Hlv Posarv fhnrrh at 10 a. m. with Father Edward Tnchek offic'Atinc. Inter ment will be made at Oak Hill cpm Pterv. ' Thp .Tanda mortuary' in Omaha is in eharo-e of arrano-pmppts and viitinp' hours are Tuesday after noon and pvenipc. Chicago Girl Raped In Car Sunday rmPAOO TV.P ouwhtpr r o Fnrmp'- ponHiJof p for mavor rf Cli!(ifn was ff-ropA into an auto of oiin point and ranpd early Run. flav. Fllpn fTriMpn. 16. sn?d ia (Iriroi-, titVia hpr his pamp was Jack F''P'-ld. annroaohp htr op a South sidp stvppf. bron ishpd a fin and forcpd her into the car. She said he attacked her in n alley about a mile away. The "''"I told police that she had hppp dr'nkimr earlier at several south side taverns with a friend. Six bartenders and tavern owners are under arrest on charees of e" in liouor to a minor on complain' of the girl Miss McKibbin's father. Geor" B. McKihhin. was defeated bv Ed ward J. Kelly for mayor of Chi cago in 1943. 8 NUMBER 8 f Continued from Page 1 inflation would burst with dis astrous violence if price controls were not continued. He also ex pressed belief that production would increase sufficiently to per mit removal of all but rent con trols by June 30, 1947, the ex piration date in the extension boll. Kaiser Invited The committee invited indus trialist Henry J. Kaiser to testify Tuesday but his reply had not been received at the start of hear ings Monday. Reconversion Di rector John W. Snyder and Civil ion Production Admin i s t r a t o r John Small are scheduled to test ify on Wednesday. There appeared little doubt that some kind of measure extending price control would emerge from j the committee, However, some ' members believe that the present ; bill should be modified. Republi- j can members plan an amendment which would give greater weight to recommendations by OPA in dustry advisory , committees on the elimination or relaxation of controls. Dinner in Madrid VATICAN CITY (U.R) Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York gaid Monday that he planned to attend a government dinner in Madrid Saturday evening honor ing the Spanish and American members of the sacred college of cardinals. Garrison Funeral Services Thursday Funeral services were held in Union Thursday for Charles Gar rison, G9, who died suddenly Mon day morning as the result of a heart attack suffered while he was doing the chores at his farm home near Union. He was born in Union on May 27, 1876, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Garrison, early pioneers of Cass county, and was married De cember 30, 189G, to Miss Emma Sans at Rock Bluffs. They made their home one mile north of Union where he engaged in farm ing and 1927 he was chosen a master farmer for Nebraska. He was deacon in the Baptist church in Union for a number of years. Surviving are his wife, three daughter, Mrs. Margaret Howard, Hiawatha, Kansas, Mrs. Flora Fahrlander and Mrs. Ruth Hanley of Union; two sons, Clifton Garri son, Union, and George Garrison, David City; a brother, Walter Garrison, Denver, Colorado, twelve grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Additional Evidence Uncovered in Canada OTTAWA, (U.PJ The "serious nature" of disclosures of secret information to Russian agents has been confirmed by "additional evi dence" placed before the royal commsision investigating the leak age, a report by counsel for the commission said Saturday. Louis St. Laurent, justice min ister, released the report after consultations with Prime Minis ter W. L. MacKenzie King. Specifying that 11 men and two women are in federal custody for interrogation in connection, with the leakage of official se crets, the report said that addi tional persons may have to be Questioned. ' Live Stock Reports Omaha Hogs Saleable G.500. Market steadv at ceiling of $14.50. Cattle Saleable 14.500. Calve 400. Fed steers and vearlings steadv; choice fed steers $16.75 to $17.50. Sheep Saleable 14.000. Mar ket on slaughter lambs not estab lished. Asking strong to higher prices with earlv bids weak to mostlv lower. Fat lambs steadv cood and choice 76 pound feeders! S1C.40. 1 Kansas City Hog? Sal-ahle S.Ron. Market steadv at ceiling of $14.55. Cattle Salpablp 14.000. Cal ves 1.400. Slaughter steers and heifers mostlv steadv; ehipp medium WPiVht an weighty steers $l7.0n to S17.T.5. St. Josenh Hog? Salable 9.500. Market steady at eppin of $14.55. Cattlp Saleable 2.800. Calves 350. Slaughter steers and vear lings steadv to stronr. Soots hio-h-er. Most sales cood and rhoire steprs and yearlings ' $15.50 to $17 ?5. Sheen Saleable, 4.500. Few trucked-in native lambs 25c lower at $14.50 down. ? ass Enffineerincr Cnmnar" non5iiltinir - Dpsicninpr Maniifactnrincr Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W OPEN TO SERVE YOU -od Sandwiches - Fine Coffe Tasty Lunches Snack Shop Across from Hinky-Dinky I. Howard Davis Income Tax Service Insurance CASS THEATRF PLATTSMOUTH NEBR rwo Show tvery nloht Mtln Saturday. Sunday and Tuesday Last Time Tonight Monday, February 25 Van Johnson and Esther Wil liams In " "THRILl; OF. A ROMANCE" Also Cartoon and News ' Tuesday Only, February 26 BARGAIN DAY Dorothv Lamour and Arturo de Cordova In "A MEDAL FOR BF.NNY" Frank, daring drama that does not pull its punches! Also Comedy and Novelty Wednesday - Thursday February 27-28 Barry Fitzgerald, Walter Hus ton and Louis Hayward In "And Then There Were None" A masterpiece of suspense and terror! First there were ten . . . And then there were none! Also Comedy and Novelty OUT OUR WAY THIS FAR IT'S A 1 GOOD IDEA AMD I'LL -4 fWI'ih. ( GIVE yOU CREDIT FOR 1 Wi'.M V SOME BRAINS-- BUT IF 1 I 'M I it' ) VOU GET EXCITED ANJD A , sPlJ' f WHACK THAT MOUSE V A inu"V V WITH wy good lamp mtv U-q .11 I' 3" I GET t3RA cava Orland Bennett and Forrest Hardnock have received their dis charges from the army and are at home. Dean Taylor was in tl e Vet erans hospital at Lincoln dining the latter part of hist week. Alvv Skinner, of Idaho, was visiting with fnends and relatives the past week and has now return ed home. The Rainbow Sewin 4-TT club met with Brooks Schnlke Satur day afternoon: Valentines .were passed out and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Ed Schulke. There was a verv good rnout at the covote hunt 'Ssturdav." About 150 hunters took part in it and eleven eovotes were shot ' The W.C.T.U. met with' Mrs. Mart Nickles on Tuesday. , Mr?. Minnie Peterson left for California; oti " Saturday night to spend the rest of the winter there. The Royal Neighbors Lodge met with Mrs. Sam Hardnock on Wed nesday. ' The Alvo volleyball and basket ball team was defeated at Mur doek. .This is the" first time their basketball team has beat Alvo this year for they have played three games with them. Fred Schulke is now in the hos pital and underwent a nose opera tion Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrickson nit's A A DDIPATC A" Good Whole 9ic Al lviV 1 O Unpeeled, No. 2 4 CanJjS PEACHES n". 2dcc.SKHd. . 25 CARROTS--.....14 QRN Butter Kernel WhoIeKernel llfOl? A TICO Breakfast of Cham- JgA WliA I ILO Pions, 12-oz. Pk.. . 15 MARMALADE S Sr 25c HONEY "cu"::.5':':.... Bi6 WARFIEIJ) .15 THE BEST VARIETY MEATS ALWAYS AT HINKY - GRAPEFRUIT T'.pi"k .S::J,.". 8 TEXAS MARSH SEERLESS, LB ........ T- .6c ORANGES .rr.1:. ..... 75 CALIF. SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVAL, LB. 10c CELERY Fre,h Tender Fiorida Giden Hear .Q jrJQJg Calif. Green Top, Rich in Vitamin C Y A M S u s No 1 La Porto Ricn 10 RADISHES i::;: : LEMONS "T5::" 13 i U 1 A 1 UilO Triumnh. 100 lbs. $3.98. 10 lbs. 5 IRAHO (Utility Grade) RUSSETTS, 10 lbs 35c Prices effective through Wednesday, February 27, subject only to market changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, and stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. MONDAY, rTCFlTUtY ?3, 1145 By j. R. Williams - ABB MARTIN ; Some words are worked, an worked, an' worked, till they don't mean anythin'. Fer in stance, the word "service." No buddy kin listen in if you say it with flowers. spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Davis at Elmwood. t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hermance, of Illinois, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Herj mance. , . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickles are the parents of a boy born Tuesday. A card party sponsored by the P.T.A. was held Wednesday night at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Melvin Adams and daugh ters were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Esther Clark and family. Pi r Shopping at Hinky-Dinky is a snap. On every shelf is a family favorite food item and every item is so reasonably priced. Start today to shop and save at Hinky-Dinky. OF YOUR GRADED YOUR ECONOMICAL DINKY i V, y t MMiiiiiQIllllBIIlBnB