The Humboldt Republican from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE HONOR HUSKING CHAMP AT PARTY IN RUTLAND SUNDAY NiWs Scri'tco reception wa jglveVAlan Skow, Humboldt conn pprn busking champion, Sunday evening in the basement of thi Methodist cburch. The event wa under the auspices of that church with the Invitation being given to the entire community. Mr. Skow occupied the victor's chair, with the caption "Corn King" on It. The program consisted of two piano duets by Marilyn and Donna Solbeck, and "Honor Talk" by P.

Osla, piano Instrumental by Mildred Rogness, congratulatory remarks by A. Arenl, two saxa- phone solos by Don K. Adams anc several pep talks by members ol the family, and many local friends and neighbors. A pot-luck lunch was served by the women of the church and community. West Virginian Stole Three Autoes and Tools Says Pocahontas Sheriff In a dispatch to the state papers It is reported that Milton F.

Vetter, 31, of West Virginia, had. according to Sheriff Kapsch of Pocahontas county, admitted the thefts'of three automobiles In three states, and the stealing of tools worth from a Btiena Vista county man. He was apprehended while trying to sell the tools to an oil station at Pocahontas Saturday last. After stealing au- toes in several states, he landed in Rolfe and bought a new 1940 model. The stolen autoes were all abandoned, the the stolen tools were returned to their Hamilton County Man Killed in Accident Harold Day, 34, Webster City, owner of a taxi-cab was killed last week In a hunting accident.

He was taking his loaded gun out of his auto when it slipped from his hands and fell. Its butt struck the ground forcibly, and it was discharged. The load passed near his head, one shot entering one of his eyes, killing him instantly. Mallard Youth Dies As Result of Gunshot Wounds Lloyd Hagerman, 17, of Mallard died in the Palo Alto hospital at Emmetsburg early Tuesday morning of this week of a gunshot wound he received in the abdomen while hunting rabbits the preceding day. The youth was hunting with his twin brother, Lyle, and another boy.

Lyle was unloading his 12-guage shotgun when it accidentally discharged, sending a load of lead pellets into his brother's abdomen. Mayor Ottosen Declares Fine Art Week Mayor Chris Ottosen of Ottosen, has reclared the week from Nov. 1 to 7 Fine Are Week for the people of his municipality. Mayor Ottosen's action was In response to OVeornor Wilson's proclamation for the state of Iowa and the request of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Clara Lander of Fort Dodge who is handling the matter for this section urges everyone to take part.

She suggests that local libraries, schools and clubs bo asked to have fine art exhibits, or a local art exhibit If by only one artist, or a program featuring American art, or a poster schools, to encourage buying American art, especially local art; to always use American artists Profesional League Placards giving credit to the League that instigated and sponsors the whole thing; to have events publicized In local papers, and sent reports and clippings to district art week directors before Movember 25. HUMBOLDT REPtJBLlCAN. HUMBOLDT. IOWA AUXILIARY LADIES MAKE PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY The local Auxiliary unit, hold Its noeting Monday evening of this week in the clubrooms in the Legion building. Plans for Armistice Dny were ilscussed; the Legionnaires will ake care of the program, leaving lans for the 6:30 dinner to the Mrs.

Warren Dailey, flrs. L. C. Cunningham, Mrs. Floyd king and Mrs.

Rasmus are on a ommittee to work with the In the arrangements. The following program was enoyed: tap dancing, Hope Shellen- erger, Lavon Prew, Patty Weir nd Jean Ann Schultz, accompan- ad by Enid Stoebe; piano solo, Silly Robinson; vocal solo, Glora Helvick, accompanied by her mother; piano solo, Doris Wellen; eading, "Our Wash Lady," Lilan Joyce Hansen, and piano solo, 'loria Helvick. Refreshments were served by le membership committee. ieo Smiths of Storm iake Move to Bode; Replacing Wilson Republican-Independent News Service) and Mrs. Leo Smith Storm Lake moved Into the T.

Gullixson house on Monday. Mr. Smith is the new manager for the local telephone exchange. He replaces Mr. Wilson who has been transferred to Sioux City.

FOOTBALL (Republican-Independent News Service) Bode six-man foot- Imll squad played the final game of the season on Tuesday afternoon on the local gridiron defeating Rolfe 18 to 7. Touchdowns for Bode were made by Keith Opheim, Conrad Rossing and Richard Gullixson. Buena Vista County Farmer is Missing Lawrence Renter, farm hand near Storm Lake, has been miss- ng for some time. At the same ime considerable Jewelry is miss- ng from the home of the farmer for vhom he worked. His description as been broadcast over the state police radio.

$2.00 in fact a little less, was your share of the Federal debt just preceding the First World War. After the war it was about $225.00 each. In 1930 it had been whittled down to $129.00 per capita. Now your share is $314.63. Sargent's Minral meat meal now $3.25 per bag.

Sixty-three dollars per ton. Balancer to be fed to your chickens with straight corn and oats; each in a self-feeder, $2.80 per bag. Try this method of feeding, simple and does the job well. Have ordered new screens for our grinder so that we will be able to do a good job of extra fine grinding. To feed corn that can be sealed is not such a very good feeding ratio for hogs.

Free corn at forty cents is good however. It looks now as though there will not be enough "free This should put the price up. We expected it to happen last year but it did not. Car of HB Special unloading today. AJsq a car of Illinois Lump.

This coal will deliver at $7.50 per ton. The good coals from the eastern flelds are coming tbronsh very slow. Let us serve you. J.F.MILLER&SON Coal Feeds Seeds Telephone 82 and 83 Arrested and Fined Because of Loaded Gun Everett Butler of Sioux Rapids, was arrested and fined for hav- ng an assembled and loaded gun his auto, last week. He had )een hunting ducks.

TWENTY YEARS AGO Items of Interest gleaned from the columns of the Republican published twenty years ago this week. Work is starting on the new concrete bridge at the west end of Sumner avenue. The Iowa Unitarians met in Humboldt Oct. 27 to 29. A complete report of the work is given in another portion fthis paper.

Art Collins of near Renwick, suffered death when a ditch caved in on him. This section is putting on a drive for Armenian relief. The League of Nations would have Uncle Sam defend the Armenians from the Turks. Might as well feed 'em too. Humboldt's paving is progress ing.

The concrete base has been completed, and the top coat will be put on at once. This section has been using the new time this season, but now the clocks are to be turned back one hour. There is a drive on foot for the Farm Bureau in Humboldt coun ty. The county papers are all giv ins it their best ad. W.

H. Strachan recently shipped two handsome big type Polanc China hogs to parties in Burnside Iowa, for breeding purposes. The plans for a municipal sew er in Humboldt have been dropped for the present. The bids were con sidered too high. Humboldt merchants are contem plating the purchase of a building in which to stable horses and feec them, and a yard in which to cars until they are needed.

Th former Haines Oestrich liver, barn and yard are being considered Jack Eversoll aud Mort Hine will establish and conduct a poul try-buying establishment in Hum boldt. The Humboldt Commercial Clul appointed a committee to Invest! gate the probability of Hurnbold gaining city tree delivery of mail They have reported favorably. The Humboldt meat dealers go together tho other day and low ered the price of meal. LUVERNE COUPLE CELEBRATES 58TH WEDDING ANNIVERS'Y (Hopabllcnn-rndepondent Nown Son-Ice) and Mrs. Fred Legler celebrated "their 58th wedding anniversary Sunday.

The Leg- lors were married on November 2 but they had their reunion on Sunday. At noon family dinner was hold at the Legler home and after dinner open house was held and ico cream and cake was served to their guests. The Leglers have four children Mrs. Permllla Lichty, Mrs. Minnie Watkinson of Cedar Falls, Wilson and Arthur; eight grandchildren and one great grandson.

All the children were present and those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Lou Barr of West Concord, Mrs. Minnie Deng- Icr. West Concord, Mr.

nad Mrs. D. A. Blattt, Mr. and Mrs Art Blnttl, all of New Hampton, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Legler, Spring- vllle, Mr. and Mrs. John Babbler, Monticello, Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Nelson and son of Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. George Watkinson, Cedar Falls and Phyllis and Phil Lichty of Mason City. Goldfield Pastor and Oregon Lady Married October 21 Rev. Chnrles Henry Davis of Ooldfleld and Jttanlta Jn'ne Clark of Coos Bay, Oregon, were rled at the First Baptist churctfln Coos Bay October 21, at 8 p.

m. The Rev. Dnvls Is pastor of the Goldfield and Holmes Baptist churches, and the couple has returned to Goldileld to make their home. Swea City Man Bound Over to District Court On Liquor Charge Dr. C.

Liimlqulst of Swea City waived a preliminary hearing Monday of this week before an Algona justice of the peace, on charges of illegal possession of Intoxicating liquors. He was bound over to the Kossuth district grand jury under a $500 bond which was furnished by his wife. GILMORE AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS UNITS OF EIGHT TOWNS (Ropubllcnn-Indeponderit News Scrvlco) GILMORE American Legion Apxillary of Gllmore City entertained at the Methodist church basement Tuesday afternoon. Eight towns besdie Oilmore were represented. They were Fonda, Palmer Pocahontas, Rolfc.

Laurens, Havclock, Plover and Gllmore City. Sixty-four women registered. The local Auxiliary opened the meeting. Mrs. F.

W. Fagen of Laurens, Pocahontas county president, was in charge of the meeting. A discussion based on Auxiliary work in conjunction with the Rod Cross, was held. Two selections by the chorus nhd ono number by the sextet of the high school wore presented under the direction of Eva Johnson. The M.

K. Junior choir directed by Mrs. Hnmbly also sang. A prize was given to the first lady to register, Mrs. H.

U. Jnmlco of Laurens, and tho last lady to register, Mrs. Claud Wilson of I Havelock. Lunch was served by the- Qllmoro City Auxiliary unit. A fonrtpcn-ypiir old Attronn (jlrl was last week sentenced to tho state school for girls at MllPhol- vllle because of delinquencies, Shp had been skipping school nnd hntl been frequenting questionable pin- ces and In questionable company.

To dnto there nre 2,018,138 bush. els of corn shelled and in the ear which have been resealed on farms in Kossuth county. A total of 350 steol bins have been delivered thero, and some bushels are now in the process of resealing. SPECI No. 1 Michigan Jonathons Michigan Rome Beauty Michigan Winesaps bushel basket Delicious AQ Apples, I Extra Fancy Washington Delicious AQ Apples, box Extra Fancy Jonathon' Kraut Cabbage 50 Ibs Yellow Onions 50 lb.

bag Black Figs 25 lb. box I $1 .99 No. 1 North Dakota Red River Valley ylQ Ohios, sack I 5 bag lots, each $1.45 No. 1 Northern Cobblers, bag 5 bag lots, each $1.25 Idaho Russets £4 bag ZP I Marsh Texas Seedless Grapefruit 10 for Small Juicy Sweet AM u. A a a 33c New Oranges, dozen Complete Line of 1939 Crop Nuts No.

1 California English Walnuts 2 Ibs. for ODC Mixed Nuts 2 Ibs. Use OXYDOL hMWotfit Jumbo for Scrubbing Unalmim, Rugi, Olllngi, and All Omral laumhrlnq Medium Size Free) Marvelous Hew Suds $5.49 New size Sugar 100 Fresh Frosted OQfft Strawberries £OG Garden Salad Spread, qt. jar Original Jell-o 6 pkgs 25c 95c 20 lb. box Three Pearls Sliced Pineapple No.

2 size, 2 O. H. DeGroote UGLUM MARKET Pure Lard 2 Ibs. Sliced Bacon 1 lb. pkg Stew, lb.

6c Roasts, lb. lOc Chops, lb. I2c 17c 19c Bacon Squares pound Chix each 9c 58c Ducks Veal Oysters Salt and Pickled Herring GROCERY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 AND 4 1 Hour Only SPECIAL SATURDAY 1 Hour Only Time Two to Three P. M. LARGE TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Saturday Saturday 1 Hour Only 1 f.

or C9W 1 Hour Only LARGE BISQUICK With dish Free 33c pkg. HUSKIES Utility Bowl Free 2 pkgs. 23c SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. box 14c CORN KIX Pitcher Free 2 pkgs. 25c QUICK OATMEAL Dish Free Pkg.

29c BLACK BERRIES No. 10 tin 35c ASSORTED FANCY CHOCOLATE COOKIES Six different kinds. Pound 23c PURE COMB HONEY 2 cakes 24c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans for 23c FULLA-FRUIT PEACHES 2y can 6 for 89c WASHRITE WASHING POWDER With wash cloth 19c OPAL FANCY RED SALMON 1 lb. can 3 cans 67c CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA FISH Large size can 29c each, 3 cans 83c Bring in Your Will Pay a Premium on No. 1 Eggs.

Also a Special Price on Straight Run OPAL SYRUP Light or dark. No. 10 pail 49c RINSO Large pkg. 21 LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars 18c LUX FLAKES Pkg. 22c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 18c A.

B. White Co. Free Delivery Humboldt, Iowa Phone 400 Our Price List JELL-0 Choice of flavors 5c pkg. v-6 Pits 25 limit P-G mriui SOAP 5 bars ISe WINESAP APPLES per bushel ORANGES Good for juice 2 dozen 29c BACON SQUARES Good quality ioy 2 ib. Choice Branded BEEF ROASTS 18c lb.

GRAPEFRUIT Texas juicy 7for2Sc CHEESE 2 lb. box 49c Pure PORK SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. 25c SWIFT'S EGG MASH, 100 lb. sack $2.29 A good time to start feeding a balanced ration. Masters' Grocery Market Phone 240 and 241 Free Delivery Dakota City, la.

Friday. November 3,1939 Store HUMBOLDT, Free Delivery Specials for Friday Saturday, Nov. 3-4 (Saturday) SUGAR fine Ibs. 49c Gold Nugget Pancake Flour 3 Ibs. 12c IGA Pancake Flour Ige bag 17c IGA Whole Wheat Pancake Flour Ige bag 17c 28 oz.

box IGA Cream Cereal, box 15c IGA Quick or Regular Oatmeal, large box 15c Quart jar Carol Salad Dressing 25c 18K Light Mustard 2 glasses 15c 2 lb. jar Carol Apple Butter 15c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Ige. 19c 18K ASSORTED PURE PRESERVES, lb. jar 19c CAROL SWEET PICKLES 6 oz. jar each 9c 18K PURE GRAPE JUICE 1 pint bottle 17c CAROL TOMATO JUICE 50 oz.

jumbo IGA RIP-N-RAGGED APRICOTS 2Vo can 23c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 17 oz 15c 18K CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No. 2 can PORK BEANS 18K, 1 lb can 5 for 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes Ige box 9c Gold Tost Corn Flakes Ige 2 for 17c Kraklkirsp Wheat Ige. 19c Post Bran Flakes, box 9c Arm Hammer Soda, 1 lb. pkg. 8c Blue Coffee fr.

ground lb. 23c IGA Kitchen Roll Towels each 9c Red A Coffee lb. pkg. 15c BUTTERNUT or FOLGERS 2 Ibs. 53c CANDY BARS all popular brands 5 for ISc CRACKER JACK AND GUM, all for 1O PINEAPPLE crushed or tid bits, 8 oz 3 for 25c TOMATO JUICE large 20 oz.

cans 3 cans 20c IGA DAWN TOILET TISSUE lOc 3 for 20c CAROL TOILET TISSUE large rolls 4 or 19c SODA CRACKERS fresh, crisp 2 lb. box 16c COBBLERS U.S.NO. 1 Minn 100 lb $1.15 COBBLERS in lots of 5 or more $1 09 GOLD NUGGET FLOUR IGA FANCY FLOUR the best 49 $1 55 MISS MINNEAPOLIS .49 8 $1 75 OMAR WONDER FLOUR 49 8 GRAPEFRUIT Texas seedless doz. 35c SUGAR fine Ibs. $5.19 ORANGES good dozen lOc FRESH LARD pure 3 Ibs.

25c SLICED BACON 1 lb. package, SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER- PURE PORK lb. 17c lb. 8V 2 Ibs.

25c Ibs. 21c TENDERED SMOKED HAMS lb. 21c Whole or half HOCKLESS PICNIC HAMS tendered IK. MINCED HAM AND RING Ibs 25c SMALL ALL MEAT IK' PORK SHOULDER ROASTS FANCY BRANDED BEEF ROASTS- 7" BEEF RIB BOILING MEAT FRESH PORK LIVER MEATY SPARE RIBS fresh nT FRESH OYSTERS solid pack 49c OYSTER SHELLS 100 lb. One Lou Belsch, a farm hand, was also sentenced to eight days in jail for contributing to the delinquencies of this girl or child.

Arthur Obcrman of near suffered a badly crushed fight hand that 'caught in the rol- Iqts of his corn picker. The ma- iinlno was bradually his hsnd further Into the rollers when in some manner the power slipped off and the machine stopped. Other workers in the same field helped him to get his hand out of the picker. C. B.

Miller of Albert cttr was fined $65 for shooting pheasants last week. He was not only shd6t- Ing pheasants, but was huntittg without a license. EAT JOLLIFFE'S BREAD A Humboldt Product TOT7B FBIEKD 'AT MEALTIME FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 4 THE BIG REASON The main reason for the constantly increasing popularity of The Council Oak Stores is their merited reputation for Dependability Con- venient Sanitary Stores, Wide Variety, Every-day Low Prices and a guarantee of Complete Satisfaction makes Council Oak a safe place to sava. PORK LOIN ROASTS lb 23c, 17c, 15c PORK CHpPS fancy center cut lb. 23c BEEF ROASTS lb I8c, 16c and 14c SLICED PORK LIVER FRESH BEEF TO BOIL, IIH I io FRESH SIDE PORK, I I iQc FRESH PIGS FEET, 2 Ibs.

BULK SAUSAGE, lb. BRICK CHILI, lb II-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl8c Nice Size "Tender" SHANKLESS PICNICS, 19c Neatly trimmed 4 to 8 lb. Smoked Picnics, Made tender by a special process. Eats like fancy ham when baked; also nice tender meat to fry. EARLY NOVEMBER SALE MORNING LIGHT NO.

10 FRUIT The dependable Morning Light Brand is your assurance of carefully selected fruit packed in its own juice in well filled cans. The weather is now cool enough so you are ready to repack 1.0 fruit in glass jars for use as needed during the winter. BLACKBERRIES, No. 10 42 RED PITTED CHERRIES, No. 10 49c PEACHES, sliced and halves, No.

10 can 39c Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING quart 32c America's largest selling salad dressing. A delicious combination of eggs, salad oil, vinegar, sugar, cereal and spices in proper proportion. SODA CRACKERS 2 lb 14c At this special price of 7c per pound crackers are an exceptional food value. ASSORTED COOKIES pound lOc At the very low price of lOc per pound we sell baked cocoanut taffy bars and vanilla wafers. Two most popular cookies.

Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 2 large pkgs 17c Bonny Lass 1 Spiced CRAB APPLES No. 2 can 12c Home made crab apple pickles can. be mighty good, but no better than the spiced crabs at our special price. SWEDISH MINTS pound bag 15c A large pure sugar, mint-flavored drop. A popular after dinner confection.

Nice to serve at bridge parties, HALLOWI1 DATES 2 lb. Bulk Hallowii Dates have a high sugar content. Best for stuffing with nut meats and all baking purposes. Superb Brand CUT GREEN BEANS No. 2 The Superb Brand is an assurance of top quality in cut green beans.

BULK MACARONI 2-lb. pkg 13c And Spaghetti Bulk macaroni products rate as most wholesome and economical. Deliciously good in soups and combines so nicely with meat, fowl and fish. Yellow Label 2 -ib. pkg 39c LIPTON TEA i-lb.

package 20c "A bargain in Pep" for a delicious, refreshing, vitalizing cup of tea serve Lipton's Orange Pekoe. RED BAG COFFEE 3 Ibs. 42c, lb. 15c A popular priced whole berry coffee. Ground fresh as sold.

Many prefer it to more expensive can coffees. SOAP PRODUCTS Special For This Sale Camay Toilet Soap 2 cakes 11 Naptha Soap 5 giant 19c Fancy Medium Size DELICIOUS APPLES each Washington JONATHON APPLES family lug 69c A popular family package. A 20-lb. lug of red JU'cy apples in assorted sizes. The big ones td Silver Skin WHITE ONIONS pound 3c Nice Size Jersey POTATOES 10 Ibs.

for 25c potatoes to serve with.