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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1947)
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947 tACE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA About You. . . . AND YOUR FRIENDS IN Plattsmouth and Cass County BY THELMA OLSON PHONE 45 or 6 'iww linn mail i ti Mini iim"fT-arniMiriirrTrTTmrwn,iiTi,n"" nrrm ' Miss Emma Hirz, who was at St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha recently, Is at her home fn this city. Her condition is improved. Daughter Born to The John N. Ilatts . A daughter, Jani3 Lynnette, was born. Febr. 24 to ' Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hatt. Rt. 5, Box 1202, Camp. Washington, Wash. Mrs. Hatt is the former Winifred Raiiv ey and Mr. Hatt is the son of Mrs. John Hatt . At Fremont Meeting Attending a Meuiodist church meeting in Fremont Wednesday were tne Rev. and Mrs. tl. c. Williams, Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Mrs. R. C. Humiston, Mrs. Kdgar New ton, Mrs. John Hatt, Mrs. How ard Wiles, Mrs. James Rishel and Miss Margaret Mapes. Speakers at the meeting were Dr. Koy Al bion King of. Cornell, la., Dr. Winona Perry of the University of Nebraska and the Rev. Ted Haw es of Ogalalla. ? if Llvlngston-Leffler Wedding in Kansas Weeping Water (Special) Miss Mary Agnes Leffler and Harrison J. Livingston were married Fri day, Febr., 21 at 4:00 p.m. in Hiawatha, Kans., by" tu. Rev.Mc Knight of the Christian church of that city. Mr. Livingston farms near here and is prominent in community activities. He is very active in the Christian church , and is a member of the church quar tet. His bride is from a 'pioneer family and of late years has been staying at the family home to be with her mother, Mrs. R. F. Leff- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston will live with Mrs. Leffler. 'J v Mrs. Glen Baier and son LeRoy Df Union were here on business Saturday. jsitor from Ainsworth -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaines nd family have been enjoying a -visit from Mr. Gaines' sister, -Mrs. J. E. Wagner of Ainsworth. -Mrs. Wagner is also visiting rela tives in Omaha. - Mrs. M. Craig is recovering at her home from a recent illness. $ Miss Rose Prohaska was ill at T her home last week. . - Move to Glemvood L Mr. and, Mrs. C. J. Tasler and Zt sons, Charles and Donald, have ' moved to a farm near Glenwood. Z- The TasleFs have lived - in the caunty for many years. ;;Ftr.the 2 past four years they have farmed near Mynard. The younger son, Donald, js a junior in high school. 'J - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat, sr.. have received word from San- ; tA Monica. Calif., of the birth of a daughter on Febr. 22 to Mr. and - Mrs. F. M. Keister in that city. v Mrs. Keister, the former Rosalyn Mark is a grand daughte of M. 5 and Mrs. Donat and a niece of Henry Donat and Mrs. Vern Hen dricks. This is the first child in I- the Keister family Mr. and Mrs. William Christoph- erson of Lincoln were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. L Long 2 Thursday. , Navy Mothers Meet The Navy , Mothers club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Spangler. The women cut quilt blocks and wheel chair JT pillows. Refreshments were serv-, ed by the hostess. f - to Former Resident Wed in Lincoln A marriage of interest to local people is that of Gerald R. Halter, 13 son of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Halter, - of Lincoln, and grandson of the T late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barthold, "t longtime residents. The wedding occurred Jan. 29, in Grace Metho? diet church, Lincoln at 7:30 p.m. -f Miss June R. Ohm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ohm of - Ashland, was the bride. The Rev. " R.i-A. Trowbridge performed the .VAV.V.VAV.V.'.VAV.V,. jj - Flowersi1 For AU Occasions Call 734 HOFMOCKEL j: FLOWERS i; T-N. of Bestors Coffee Shop'. I" 106 N. 6th Plattsmouth m ...WAViViViVAV.' in- i i li i ' i candle light ceremony in the pre sence of 200 guests. The bride was ariven in marriage i by her father. Her sister, Mrs. C. W. Curd, was matron of honor. Miss Margaret McGregor played the wedding music and was ac companist for E!ud Unger who sang. Miss Lois Judd and Miss Verla Thoma lighted the tapers. K. R. Halter served his brother a3 best man. Kal Mayer and John Westerberg were ushers. A reception was held in the church parlors. Assisting were Mrs Charles W. Cline, Mrs. Foss C. Hush, Mrs. J. G. Vaughn, Mrs. A. L. Barnes, Mrs. Gene Allen, Miss Marilyn Iatture, Miss De lores Thorns, Miss Durene Drews, Mrs. Everett Latture, Mrs. P. J. Wheeler and Miss Shirley Wheeler. Miss Arlene Weber was in charge of the guest book and Miss' Gene vieve Whelan assisted in the din ing room. . . Mr. Halter is a student of en gineering at the University of Ne braska. For a wedding trip the young couple went to Minneapolis. They are at home at 2626 C street in Lincoln. J -5 Mrs. Carl Sell of Alvo and i Mrs. Harry White were in Lincoln. ! last week to attend a tea at Fhi Kappa Tau house honoring the mothers of the fratejnity mem bers. Arrive from West To Make Home Here Miss Lucille Meisinger and her brother-in-Law, Raymond Hailh. ar rived Wednesday by automobile from California where they have ! been employed. Their trip home i brought them' through .. Nevada, Texas. Oklahoma, Arizona, Kan sas and Nebraska. They were es pecially impressed by the Paint ed Descil as tney came through Miss Meisinger-. who has been at Glendale, Calif... has accepted a position in the court house. She j yiJh :rs. Wolever will be-in the Public Welfare da- , J.lembers and friends of Rebek partment. Mr. Haith has been j an Kensington met Tuesday night working at San Fernancio. j at tne home of Mrs. Reed Wolever. WIiites Entertain Miand Mrs. Harry Wiiite were liosts Friday evening ,at a party honoring Mrs. Charles Walden on her birthday. Guests were r.Ir. and Mrs. Sam Hatc&er. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walden. if Harold Hamilton is substitute mail carrier on rural route No. 2 while Marvin Johnson is on his vacation. . Linda Charlene. the smail dau- gher of Mr. and Mrs. George McGraw, is getting along nicely i at the Methodirt hospital in Oma I ha. She was taken there last week i for' the removal of a long splin- j 4a llldl Silt- l.l UC UU.C IU tlIlC home Thursday. Henry I'ornoffs Are Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Merle Iske of Ft. Crook are the proud parents of a baby boy born Febr. 27 at St. ,. Catherine's hospital in Oma ha. Mrs. Iske was the former Freda Fornoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fornoff. Return from California Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Wetenkimp returned recently from Sun Diego where they went to visit with their new gandson, Richard Lloyd Mc Kenna, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKenna. Circle 2 of St. Pauls Evantfifcir, cal church served a piste; lunch during the noon hours Thursday. ifi sj: if. . . Lester Ehlers. rightjMva'y en gineer for the REA pvoject here, went, to SjTacuse for tho," wet-4 end. Johnnie Winters arrived Wednes day evening from Galveston. Tex., for a visit here with relati ts and friends. ' - Coff.ee Social At. St. Paul's A large number of women were in attendance when several mem bers of Circle 2 of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church entertained the Women's Gild of the church Tuesday afteirdhn at a coffee social in the church par- 1 , T T A- . r , , ioio. nuuifs&fs were airs. xm. i..ar- Elizabeth Engelkemcier, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, Mrs. Hernial. Gra ham, Mrs. William Ha'.ir.es, Mrs. Fred Buechler, Mrs. Iatherine Kintz and Mrs. Frank Claus. A program was given. The Rev E. J. Moritz reviewed selections on Lenten associations. A vo.il trio by the Misses Mary Jane and Catherine Tschirren and Mrs. Ferdinand Nolte.with Mrs Nolte ausa 11"- Jruger in a piano ..t accompanying, gave The Old Rug- team, played a tough game with ,-iged Cross." Little Tamela Ivaffr.i- Technical High without a scratch. .brsrer appeared m a rt-adins and On th. U'JIV tn tilth tlvmi . .nr. ... i-J is : ' ' " i fix - : ... 1 -i'v-. She's getting a cold in the head they hope. Mrs. David Adamson and her husband were among 24 volunteers who agreed to risk induced colds for research purposes at Harvard Hospital, Salisbury, Eneland. Above, Mrs. Adamson receives nasal drops containing; cold virus. Human guinea pigs' ' .... - . , o lmng" in attractive soio. Mrs. Penny Sargent sonjj- a song, accompanied by Mrs. I-Iolte. Refreshments were served by tne hostesses. Visits Here from Tecumseh Frank Denson is here from Te cumseh for a f?w days with his mother, Mrs. Edna Richardson, and other relatives. He rp rts that his daughter, Mrs. Mildred Milliams. is recovering at hT home after a stay at the Tecum seh hospital recently. Christian Church Ladies Aid Meets Mrs. Jess Hodge had charge of tne program ai me sanies aiu ; way at npr home in Eimw00l1 on Gf land, west of Weeping Water, t meeting Wednesday afternoon in ; Thurgday a snQrt timc before noo Donald WUes, from Rose K. Stan the parlors of the First Christia.i J Funerai services will be conduct- der; also the Johnson home, east church. Readings were given by j ed &t Evangelical church Satur- of the school grounds, which was Mrs. Ed Ofe and Mrs. J. C. White. , day &t 2 j bought by Richard Dill, i Mrs. Taul Keii sang a solo an i j Tne Lester Parsons, who occu- Jane Thimgan played two piano numbers. Mrs. Keil and Mrs. Ls- ter Thimgan gave two vocal !u- i ets. Miss Mildred Meisinger rend j an original selection. Accompan ict fnr they crrri?n sincinf W.T5 Tr ! J. C. White. Refreshments weie served by the hostess. Assisting hostesses were Mrs F. Vincent, and Mrs. Olive;- Fmne- Following the business meeting games were" played. Frizes were won by TTrs. Cleo Capncr. Mr:-. Charley Manners and Mrs. Willi am Ofe. Monday, March S School Board will meet at 8 :0( Monday night in high school. AF & Ail, No. 6, will meet on Monday night at 7:30. Rebekah lodge will meet Monday at 8:00. Plattsmouth Woman's club will meet in Fellowship Room of Meth odist church Monday night at 8 :00. Mrs. R. B. Keller will be hostess. Tuesday, March 1 Catholic Daughters will hold their regular business meeting at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday in Holy Ros ary club rooms. Plattsmouth Garden club will meet at 2;00 p.m. in auditorium of Library building Tuesday. Rotary club will meet Tuesday in Bestor's dining room at 12:15. Wednesday. March 5 General meeting of St. John's Altar Society in St. John's hall at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday, March 6 St. Mary's. Guild and Womans Auxiliary of St. Luke's Episcopal church will meet at 2:00 o'clock Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ed Egenberger. Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Plumb of Omaha will American Legion Auxiliary meet ing Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in Le gion hall. Changing Times Note NEW, LEXINGTON, O. (ID Add trend of the times notes :The former Perry County OPA head quarters was remodeled into a beauty shop. Vets Prefer California SAN FRANCISCO (ID Migra tion of war veterans to California from every state, except Vermont, and including Alaska and Hawaii, was reported in a ten-day survey of 2.700 veterans by the Veterans Administration. BOSTON P) William Horan, 16. of JamatAa, Plain, a member of tthe Boston Trade Scliool football he broke a leg, i : j j Calendar j 4 Ss if 4 Vf:ora '?- reward is two weeks ofeasyj prjiabricated nut. fckmvood MRS. i RACE PLYB0N, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vogt and lerking and family were Satur day evening dinner guests at the Watson Jones home. This was in honor of the February birthdays of Marie Vogt, Armand Vogt, El- don Oehlerking and Ramcna Jo nes. Mrg Jf)hn KunZf passeJ a Ncal MtKay of Waverly was a Neal McKay of Waverly was a guest of his brother John Thurs- I TI . T . . TI' ..1 .. . . . . . - day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kuehn and "a " J I irom tneir soumern inp. Mrs. Ralph Creamer of this com- i munity, died at his home in Hav- I lock late Tuesday afternoon. He I was born in Wooster, Ohio, and j came with his parents to Nebras ka when a child. He has had homes at Firth, Adams, and Elm wood before going to Lincoln. He was a member of the Chris tian church. His wife, daughters Rhea Jewell and Jessie Creamer. I and son Clifford of Gordon, sur j Funeral services and burial were at the mortuary and cemetery at Havelock. Community Kensington met with Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Gerbeling, Thursday afternoon. The large num ber of ladies present enjoyed the talk given by Mrs. Kuehn concern- ing her winter vacation. This con- suited of a motor trip .to Iowa where they spent Christmas, then on south to Pensacola, Florida urliprc thfv visited nt the home of family. They went from their to St. Petersburg, and other interest- ing places. The descriptions of the large air ports tne orange groves. the Swanee River, and the Sing ing Tower together with pictures llJ?et in Kansa and Lewiston, Nebraska. Other numbers were read by diff erent ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick and daughter Miss Eilene Fitzpat rick, arrived home Monday after a three and a half weeks auto mobile trip, of more than six thou sand miles, which took them south to New Orleans, and from there down the west coast of Florida, to the Florida Keys, then up the eastern coast, and home through Charleston, and Chattanooga.They reported that Chattanooga had had one of its worst cold spells known to its oldest citizans. Trees on the beautiful residential section on Lookout Mountain, were broken down by their heavy coating of ice, and much damage was done. Schools were closed in Florida, on accoubt of lack of heating facilities. They report that they were on a most wonderful sight seeing trip. Weeping Water Womans Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, on March 4th, at the home of Mrs. Frank Cook, with Mrs. W. L.Dwy er in charge of the meeting, with her subject "Woman's Position In America". The annual election of officers will be held that day, also. Mrs. Peter Andersen, Mrs. Jen nie Snell, Mrs. 5. Ray Smith and Mrs. Knud Jensen went to the home of Mrs. Walter Andersen, Monday afternoon, to help her to celebrate her birthday. The Jolly Homemakcrs Exten sion club met Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Leonard I'ri- os el with Mrs. S. L. Brandt and Mrs. Donald Dihel as icauuo. a letter was read from officers of the new Omaha Children Home thanking them for their contri bution to the new home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Philpot and their daughter, Mrs. Grant Oiterding, of Council Bluffs, en joyed a visit with a former neigh bor, Mrs. Ida Gregory, and her granddaughters, Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter An dersen. V Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartwig, ox Haviland, Ohio, and Mrs. Dick Kirchoff were dinner guests at the Hy Kirchoff home, Wednesday. Miss Eula Wintermote, Home Extension Agent, spent Friday and Saturday in Hastings attending the State home Economics Asso ciation meeting. Mvs. Jean Jones and Miss Maude ALoulten were Lincoln vuuois.on vvecnesday. Mrs. Jones remained wi wncom, ai ttie fcauey sanitari um ror a pnysuil cnecK-up. Mr. and aus. isi. A. Fnatrick, of Omana, were Sunday visitors at the home or Mr. iiupamciia brother-in-law and sister, Air. and Mrs. Ed. Boedeker. John Jochim underwent an op eration, at Omaha Lutheran Hos pital, Tuesday morning. Latest reports are that he is, improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehmeier returned home, Thursday evening, after a six week trip to California where they visited Long Beach, San Francisco, Los Angeles, an many other interesting points. At Los Angeles they enjoyed a visit with Ralph Binger and they en joyed visits with relatives and friends, in California. They report a fine trip. Henry Oozler, real estate-dealer reports the sale of 240 acres , d th Johnson home for the past few years, have moved into the house, recently bought by Mr. Reed, west of the City Park. .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brunson, of Louisville, were Monday evening visitors at the Ed Boedeker home. Ueboresi Philpot and Dwigni Cook returned hom.e Wednesday evening after a four day business trip to Candy. CASS THEATRE iiBiiiiiiaBuaiiixaMiJiiiaiftiiiBiiiiJ Last time tonight - Mar. 3 Mon. Dennis Morgan, Jack Car son and Janet Paige in "THE .TIME, ..THE PLACE AND THE GIRL" jts gol everything all in Technicolor! Tuesday Only Mar- 4 f . 0 Bargain Day - 12 and 20c Ginger Kogers and a big i Cast in "HEARTBEAT The biggest picture ever of fereJ for Bargain Day : r- . ... i comedy and novelty. Wed. and Thur. Mar. 5 and 6 Lawrence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in One of "REBECCA" the best pictures ever made Bro't back for the last time! Don't miss it! See it from the start! Night shows 7:00 and 9:30 iiB::!Xiivamii:iB:iisa;M;it!!PHRBii WITH THE DIETRIM PLAN Dletrim Captul.i .ourith.t yout body whil. you rvduc. providing th stenllal vitamins and m rals mectod for a restricted dit. $249 25-DAY SUPPLY COMTUTf Schreiner Pharmacy GARDEN SEEDS The famous EARL E. MAY bulk and pack aged garden seeds at CATALOG prices about the same as last year. Save money on seeds. Stibal Variety V 11 T Continued from Page 1 city, and school purposes. The veterans' bonus was killed ! in committee . The only person ap-" pearing before the committee fa voring the bill was the senator who had introduced the bill there also were many veterans both of World War I and II - who appeared in opposition. A hearing was held by the Bud get Committee for the members of the old Board of Control. It also brought out facts that have been known for some time that were very bad. It is felt that by j instituting a uniform system of ! tions most of the objectionable practices of the past can be el iminated. Notice Legionnaires Regular meeting of Post No. 56 will be held Thurs day, March 6, at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present. Albert Olson Post Adjutant NOTICE AS WE HAVE SOLD OUR LUMBER AND COAL! wanted: a mature lady j as store clerk, permanent em BUSINESS WE ASK THATt Payment. See Dr. Joe J. Sibal ALL THOSE INDEBTED TO US COME IN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AND BALANCE THEIR ACCOUNTS Cash Lumber & Coal Co. I Most talked about new car on the radio and evei FAR-ADVANCED POSTWAR "DUT your money into a real postwar car, if you're buying a new one. Get this car that's completely new from top to wheels-get this excitingly different Studebakcr. Low, long, beautifully contoured, the dramatically original newbodyof this 1947 t Studebaker is amazingly roomy and its attractively large areas of windshield and window glass allow you to 's ee everything." Revolutionary new chassis engineering WS1TSEIL AUTO 614 First Avenue I If you have found it, or lost it, of want to buy it or sell it. JOURNAL WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS C4s Thanks We WISH TO TAKE THIS MEANS of sincerely thanking our rela tives, "neighbors, friends and all who were so kind and helpful since our accident. We also thank all for the nice cards, let ters, flowers, gifts, visits and everything that made us happy during our' stay in the hospital. All these kind deeds will be re membered always.Mr. and Mrs. James Elvin Davis. I WISH TO THANK ALL MY relatives and friends for the lovely flowers, cards, letters, gofts and calls. Especially the Weeping Water Fire Dept. for the use of the hospital bed. These kindnesses helped bright en the many weeks I spent in bed. and will be cherished mem ories to me. F. ABrunkow, Wa . bash. . WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF our kind friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy during our sad be reavement. Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Leyda, Mr. Gene Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Brown. Mr... and Mrs. A. O. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Minor. I WANT TO- EXPRESS MY MOST sincere thanks for all the gifts, cards, flowers, food and calls I received at the time of my birth day. I am indeed grateful for your thoughtfulness. Mrs. Alice Forneff, Louisvile, Nebr. Lost and found LUai: 10-Jt.vviLL. Ofii-Ki JbACt. Elgin watch, brass case Re ward. George Monroe, 224 South 8th. Help Wanted 4 s HELP WANTED : FOREIGN Jobs men, women Gov't., priv ate listings, hundreds skilled classifications. Accurate infor mation, $1.00 postpaid. Foreign Jobs Inc., Baltimore, Md. MAN OR WOMAN TO OWN AND service route in your local terri tory. New one cent merchan dise. Route established. Amaz ing profits. $ 897.50 cash re quired. Write Robert C. Larra bee 417 No. 17th Ave., Minneap olis, Minn. Articles tor Sale 2$ FOR SALE: THREE GAS STO ves Mrs. W. E. Hickey Coro nado Apt. 2. Phone 108 1 frAf ,dfe'-jfrjio gives this Studebakcr a delightful new kind of riding comfort and handling ease. Every detail is solid and sound with Studebaker's matchless, top-quality craftsmanship. Come in and see this thrilling postwar Studebaker now once you do, you won't be satisfied till you become its proud owner. WORLD'S ONLY MATICALLY ADJUST THEMSELVIS NO-OLARC "BLACK IfOHT" INSTRUMENT DIALS. PLATTSMOUTH FOR SALE: BROODER HOUSE 9 feet by 7 feet. Robert "McKul- sky, Murray. FOR SALE: ONE OIL BROODER stove used one year. In good condition. Price $8.00. M. Craig So. 10th St. IHAVE SOY BEAN MEAL. ALL you want at $77 a ton; linseed meal, oyster shell, barbed wire, tankage at $120 a ton, all you want any time. Marus Nelson, Ph. 2317, Avoca, Nebr. FOR SALE: USED TROMBONE. Phone. 724 W after 6 o'clock. HUMK RENDERED LARD. SO LB cans 35c lb. Fat back lard, 38c lb. Ph. 4203. Doud. THE CASS SOIL CONSERVATION District is offering the following for sale at a Public Auction on March 7, 1:00 p.m., at the Dis trict office in Weeping Water, Nebraska: 2 Ford tractors; 2 Ford Ferguson disc ten Veers; 1 Ford Ferguson blade terracer; 1 1-yd Overland wheel scraper; 1 Ford Ferguson 2-bottom, 14-in. plow; 1 Hydro-scoop, Ford Fer guson, 6 cu. ft. capacity; 1 Oli ver 2-way plow; 5 walking plows. Above equipment is in good con dition. Records are available on operations time for each piece of equipment. FOR SALE: COMING YEAR ling Hereford Bulls. Certified Cedar seed oats. Clarence En gelkemeir, Ph. 5113. Murry. Wanted to Rent 50 WANTED TO RENT: FURNISH er Apt. by Master Sergeant and wife stationed at Fort Crook permanent. - Ph. 383W. WANTED: FURNISHED APT or small homo- Ul Journal of f ice. , Real Estate For Sale 30 FOR SALE: 5 ROOM HOUSE IN Union. G. K. Rakes. FOR QUICK SALE, AT BARGAIN price. 5 room dwelling and small rough acreage, electricity, City water, bath and kitchen sink. 2 room basement concrete floors floor drain in laundry, good furnace, good one' car garage, small stable or chicken nous beautiful site overlooking tho Missouri River land slopes down to Burlington. Right of Way 2 blocks north east of north 6th St. paving. Can give Immediate pos session. T pollock Owner. Phone 117. Plattsmouth. ; "f ; . FOR SALE : FOUR ROOM HOUSE and two lots. : Phone 478J. 2tMtgun Wedding Law TRURO, Mass. (IP Because crop damage : in early Cape Cod days, a law was once passed that no young man in the town might marry until he had killed "six blackbirds or three crows." ' TALK IT OVER AT CASS DRUG COFFEE CLUB 9:30-10:00 Every Morning: -''41 ere STUDEBAKER CAR WITH BRAKES THAT AUTO AND Telephone 318 . . ' -f- 'r rr