Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 9

Pure SirftMerry 2-lb. jnr PRESERVE HOKEY WesIeyScouir To Encampment At Spirit Lake Welch Soda -box CRACKERS 39c Butternut COFFEE 98c SUGAR ItL 7.98 hlcacj Syrjip No. can PEACHES 25c ILlbby's Fruit can COCKTAIL139C I Purple i 2 33c JUICE. 23c iTexsnn Grapefruit JUICE Grape 39c ITlBEfiOBBMIRMHHIIB TOILET TISSUE LIMIT au er tf Li vermore, Mr. and Mrs Fred Pierce and daugh- rl t( and Mr and Mrs.

Philip GoetJ: and three children. Sister Gratian, the former Ruth SS teachin summer school at Phoenix, where she taught last year. son Birthday Observed Joan Kay Studer entertained 17 lth bwhdff il urr i nursoay. Following ran? noon of games Mrs. Stude" servd Th Ur gsters delicious lunch Xm, 8 Joan Kay with lovely birthday gifts.

7ih Birthday Honored Mrs. Norbert Hilbert, Judy birthd' Md ary Bended a nthday party at the Charles PINS 2 1 9c SOAP 3 25C Giitiit IDREFT NO LOUT fCfllif. Suiikist 3 doz. ORANGES 49c I lb. EWATBM'LONS 4c Fresh MS 2, ur 19e P'resli 25c SBBAGE 4c HMMMWlHMimHV i 3.98 WFRUIT "25c MIFLO'R 29c ho- horfonng Jane Nelson, who was years old that day.

Minnesotans Visit" Mrs. Will Munson, of Comfry Vlsit her sisters Ml- s. Ed! and Mrs. George Hildman atter at the hSptt'al at Algona over the Mr FS ter rth and Mrs. Allen Munson and baby Gary, went on to Story City to relatives.

Pet ey Wirth's daughter, Dorothy, of Ncuida accompanied the Minnesota folks' home for a visit. Attend Convention and A Mrs fid Hitman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Erdman, Mr. and Mrs.

Loebig, Mr. and Mrs and Will Frimml at tended a Farmers Elevator Ser vice convention at Des Moines Monday and Tuesday. Texans In VisiT Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wirigert and two sons, of Megalin, Texas, came Saturday fora visit at the parental, Lawrence Wingert home bunday Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Mr and Mrs. Tom Wingert, Mr and Mrs. Lou Wingert, of Buffalo Center, and Father Gerald Wingert, of Remsen, went to Dubuque to attend the funeral Monday morning of Sister Remecia, 91 She had been a nun for 63, years Observe Father's Day Father's Day guests at the Augast Carman home were Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Carman and. two Mr. and Mrs. LQU Carman Group Holds Picnic i.inrf ay nin 8 thf young rrt'arued: Peoples; group held a picnic 0 'l Ison llo me at Hurt.

Mis Esther Skow was assistant hostess. Augusta Swanson, a Missionary from India, eav- a Very interesting talk on Jife" India. She has been in missionary work there for 2(j years, working with the farm falias. She also modeled an Indian costume! Have Ice Cream Social TO Pe Ple the Farm ft ih ed ice cr eam-social at the Plum Creek school house. fnin'rf of A1 na enter, lamed the group and the double quartette of the Wesley township farm Bureau group sang several selections.

They were Mr. and Mrs. George Seaberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson, Mrs.

Lawrence Hansen, Joseph Skow, Mrs Ed Powns and Clifford of Algona, was accompanist. Attend Clarion Wedding Mrs. John Paulson attended the wedding of Irene Peck and Paul Wardehof at Clarion Saturday. Paulson played the marches during the reception. Son for John Kahls Friends here received word ately that a son, Steven John, was born May 22 to Mr.

and Mrs hn H. Kahl, of Grand Island, Neb. Mrs. Kahl is the Johnette Looft, daughter of Mrs eorgc Pommer, of Woden, who as the former Mrs. Bertha Looft.

ihe Kahls have one other child, jeorge William, who is being for by Mrs. Pommer. DEPARTMENT 59c won 1 19 I for SOYA 25c Beef Shoulder Boiling Boston Style Pork ROAST. Pork 53c Mutton I STEAK Ljver CHEESE Skinless WIENERS. Pure Leaf LARD HOME DRKSSKD SPRING FRIES avg.

Clair Hildman Weds Clair Hildman, oldest son of Mrs. George Hildman, and Lortta Pnester, of Whittemore, were named Wednesday morning at clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church at Whittemore. They were attended by Irwin Hildman and Mary Joyce Kollasch. The young couple will live on a farm northwest of Wesley vacated last spring by the Wilbur Wests.

Visil 91-Year-Old Father's day guests at the Albert Monson home, where Swen Monson, 91, lives, included the latter daughter Ann and family, Mr. and Will Dows and three children, of Sioux Falls, S. the Oscar Monsons of Mason City, the Curtis Rasftiussens, of Garner, and the Wilbur Julius and Martin Monson families. Have Popcorn Stand The Boy Scouts have worked like bees the past week moving a building from the Everett Ban- home to the newly lighted ball: diamond and remodeled it. They will sell pop and popcorn at the kittenball games Tuesday and Braleys Have Guests Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Braley had as their Thursday evening dinner guests, Dr. and Mrs.

Olson Braley and three children, of Tenafly, N. Mr. and Mrs. Staney Smith and two children, 3es Moines; the Carl and Artliu Cmmons, of Emmons, th( Rasmussens, of Forest City Vlrs. Etta Braley, of Britt; anc her daughter, Mrs.

Harry Rherris if Garner. Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Braley and the Dr. Olson Braley family were guests at the Merle Braley home at Manson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and two children and Mrs. Nelson's Mr.

and Mrs. Ign. Eisenbacher, went to Reading. Saturday to visit the Jake and Gerald Strauths several days. Joe Jansen and daughter Nadine of Haverhill, visited Saturday and Sunday at the John Youngwirth and Ed Loebig home.

Mr. Youngwirth returned home with them Sunday for a few "days visit with relatives. Mrs. C. J.

Primising, of Melvin, spending several weeks at the lome of her mothe'r, Mrs. Elizaseth Matern, and other relatives. Mrs. Lucille Kirkpatrick sum- nilted (o an appendectomy at the Mercy hospital at Mason City one day last week. Aria.Jean Yegge, R.

of Mason City, spent the weekend with Laura Ann Miller here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brand, of Canavvha were Sunday guests at he home of their daughter the )ick Grifhorsts. Erma Brand, of Mason City, spent the weekend lere with her sister.

Mrs. Stella Hauptman, of Charles City, spent the weekend the home of her brother, Lou joetz. Saturday she attended the uneral of her uncle, Ed. Haupt- nan. Mrs.

Clair Wingert was brought ome Sunday from the General From I sit Joe Marsh' 2 for 10c ESCAPE 43c They let the Wives in I The ex-GI's of our laiued their wives the other night at uue ot', their "feeds" jjiam- burger sandwiches cuid beer. (The girls had hinted that they'd like to see what Wilt ou When their husbands got tygetber!) Being wary, tha boya provided chitken sandwiches and, and those wives wfeo might have utfw tastes. But thflpli they were grateful for tHe of -the wives agreed that hamburger Leer were a mighty pleasant combination. After the "feed" the husbands took their wives on at a game of darts, and later they played "Indications." The party broke up around ten, with the boys agreeing that it was mighty successful. From where I it's this companionship among young today, and their moderation ju ft genbible beverage Jikg faeer, that's won the younger generation such a wholesome Mi, 19 48.

hospital Des Moines where sti had submitted to a major dpcra tibn June 10. Sunday guests at the Clarenc Ackersons were the Tom Longs of Lone Rock, the Marvin Acker sons, the Everett Aekersons anc Irene Hanig. Dennis Vitgthum, of Laurens spent the weekend here at his parental, George Vitzthunr home Augusta Swanson, of Chicago 111., a missionary from India is visiting at the Mrs. Esther Skow home. Mr.

and Mrs. Olaf Funnemark returned home from a fishing trip to Minnesota Friday evening They were Sunday guests at the Ivan Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. George Price, who Tr ad bee visiting the Charles and Harold Prices for a week, Ifeft Sunday for their home at Missdu- Mont.

The three families enjoyed a picnic at the Charles Price home Sunday. Mrs. John Hutchison suffered an ear infection several days last week. ie Merrv Mixers Circle of the Methodist church met Wednesday evening with Mrs. J.

A. Ri'ggs at parsonage. Mrs. Joe Wynne and Shirley, of Albert Lea, came Friday, night. Shirley was a weekend guest of Marlene Bauer, and Sat- urday morning Mrs.

Wynne, the former 'Myrtle Kauba, took Mr and Mrs. Ihno Gercles and theii guest, Mrs. Ruth Latham, of LeMars, to Grinnell to visit tnc Jim Lincolns over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Wagner and daughter Gloria Ann have moved to Springfield, where they operate a D-X oil station.

Y'eyhad operated a D-X station at Manly several years. Mrs Wagner is the former Florence Olson. Mrs. Charles Kraus returned home Saturday from a two weeks tour of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Harold Brooks and of Wavcrly.

Chuck Kraus, who is employed at Des Moines, spent Father's day weekend at the parental Chas Kraus home. Sunday guests at the Herman jode home were his folks, the Harry Bodes, of Algona, and the ames Cody family, of Burt. Mrs. Irene Studer and Mary Jane, and Clyde Lloyd, spent Fathers day at the home of the ormer's father, George Kelch Corwith. Dr.

and Mrs. Alson Braley and hree children left for their home Tenafly, N. following a several weeks visit at the parental H. J. Braley home, Dorothy Goetz left Thursday of last week for her hoinc at Milwaukee following a two weeks visit here.

Mrs. Johnson, and Ed. and Mrs. Ed. Thissen, of Algona, look her to Mason City to get her train.

Mrs. Will Ryan and Bill went to Boone Friday to get Eileen and Rosemary, who had visited their grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Lacey, several weeks. Bone Grafted Koppen returned home Thursday from a 10-day stay in a hospital at Rochester, where he underwent an operation of bone grafting on his right wrist. This is the second operation on his wrist for the same thing.

The first was not successful. Thursday, June 24, 1948 Kossuth County Adv Girl, 3, Very III Donna, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gerber, was taken to the Lutheran hospital at Fort Dodge Friday morning about 2 o'clock critically sick. For several days her condition was alarming but soon she started to rally.

Monday afternoon she was returned home greatly improved and out of danger. I NEW LOW PRICE Announced on Columbia Overdrives for FORDS and MERCURYS Ford and Mercury owners everywhere will welcome the news of the new low price of only $89.50, plus installation, on the famous Columbia Overdrive for Ford and Mercury Models 1942 to 1949. Hundreds of thousands of these proved popular overdrives are "in operation throughout the world. The Columbia Overdrive is claimed to add 3 to 5 mile.4 per gallon, to increase the life of oil up to 50 percent and prolong the life of all moving parts. Savings are claimed to result in "a 140 mile ride on a 100 mile The Columbia Overdrive Fingertip Control Button, located on the steering column, affords the driver new phase performance in the HIGH RATIO, yet maintains the excellent Ford or Mercury performance.

The HIGH RATIO is desirable for cruising on erage smooth and comparati level road, resulting in better 6 mileage and smoother perform a nee. The standard (Ford of cury) ratio, however, is r.nd, always available for get-away in traffic, for cruising speed on hills, and fda any unusual road or weather! conditions. The return to stand ard ratio is quickly and easil, accomplished by simply depressing the clutch pedal. A Ford or Mercury equipped with the Columbia Overdrive cart run at any given road speed all engine and driving parts from? to axle shafts, revolving af 28 percent slower than normal example, at 80 miles perj hour speed in the high ratio, engifte travels the equivalent 06 57.2 miles per hour in ow ratio. At 70 miles per houfi he equivalent is 50.

The Columbia quipped car is effectively cribed as the "ride that thrills nd ALLIS-CHALMERS OLIVER- NEW IDEA MASSEY-HARRIS DE LAVAL CMC TRUCKS Harvest Time Will Be "Dollar Time YOUR ALJLlP II A It DEAL Ell In ready to serve you with stock' of authoris- ed approved, genuine Allis Clinl" mers repair parts for your. All-Crop Harvester. 1. V-BELTS Designed and built to Ailis -i Chalmers Engineering Durable fabric and shock resistant with correct dimensions to fit All-Crop Harvester sheaves and load requirements. 2.

DRAPERS Heavy, Xo. 5 Duck rubberized or untreated doubled and reinforced edges with three rows of stitching slats of armored steel 36 staples in each and ends riveted quality built by Allis-Chalmers 55. DROP FORGE SICKLE GUARDS Specially designed drop forged Strong sickle of close grained high quality steel with outer shell for longer wear eliminates all ledged plates positive, accurate alignment insuring free running sickle due to new precision manufacturing methods. for long service on All- Crop Harvesters. de ers art to "Duplicate" the the orieinal JSJmiSS f.

Jn th lft the same men; and to the lame specifications as the in your macehine. The Loader That LEADS In Exclusive PATENTED Features Surge Milking Jkachine, complete USED MACHIN ERY Method Manure Loader Stacker John Deere 11 -in. Dump Rake H. P. Electric Motor Farmers Friend Manure Loader for F20 or F30 WC Power Lift Autoniatic Jayhawk -'Hay; Stacker IHC Hammer Mill with Traveling Feed Table 7A Bearcat Haniinerinill 8A Bearcat Haniinerinill lYz II.

P. Clinton Gasoline Engine 4-seetion flexible Harrow with drawbar 2 Used Singlc-Kow John Deere Corn Tickers Electric Power Lawn Mower John Deere 15-Ft. Disc 1 11. P. Emerson Motor, cheap 14-in.

Flat Truck Bed Wood Wheel Wagon (good) Caswcll Rigid Crosscd-CJiain Stabilization PATENTED crossed double chains on single cylinder. Caswcll Fork Tilt Control PATENTED laver control "sets" tilt of fork. The CaswcH Curved Guido PATENTED "how" 'suide holds lift in line. BEING FIRST, we were able to originate and protect the many basic, common sense construction features which make The Caswell Hydraulic Power Loader so simple and safe to operate and so easy to mount and unmount. BUT The Caswell has not stopped i'deas and improvements have been added each year to keep it in loader that leads in efficiency, convenience and economy.

Completely Modern The Caswell has no' gears, no no clutches, no -winding tfrums, no brakes. Nothing to wear out. Singls hydraulic cylinder with crossed chains gives tremendous, balanced lifting power. Low head room. No excess weight.

Gehl and Jiearcat Hammer Mills Haniinerinill Belts, 75-ft. Hog Feeders, Waterers and Oilers Poultry Feeders and Waterers Bale Loaders, Jlnnuro Loaders Pump Jacks, Lawn Power or Hand Operated Steel and Wood Water Tanks 2-Wheel Hear Duty Trailers Wagons and Wagon Boxes (flare or Square) Wagon Hoists Windrowers for 7-ft. tower Mowers JVew Weed Spray Equipment of all kinds A. Lift ('. Mulching Attachment Xew Idea Klevator Sections, Hoists, Speed Jacks With the Postwar De Loyal Magnetic UNIFORM mum' AST milking mulw in highest production, longer ttlllfilffi Mcwiott henlthie? milking CTinninv fieom ttttifarm tniifciisg, SUWilOI units, new milk claw enabling 9 SAtUTiriOil fcrmhing, milk and ftfolptogt Oliver roller bearing Auto Steer Wagon, Cement Mixer to 3 cu.

ft. Post Hole Diggers Graham lloeme Plows Combine Pick-up Attachments Cylinder Com Shelter with Cob Stacker De-Laval Milkers, Separators and Dairy Water Heaters Electric Motors 2 H. P. Little Giant. Trailer Type Lime Spreader Drill Lime Spreader on new rubber Field Forage Har- vester Blower I Steol or Food Gates, IG-ft.

DoLnval Food Freezer Tractor Saws and Sprayers Uniform milking mainuiiu production. Tha "Magnetip" Afifikwr it the only uniform milker mtUw OLIVER LXiw. Correct pnifarut pulsations and correct uniform cottfctly applied by De vviucli cannot WKfWiawf, milking, tM tavinga titue and labor, mctfastd aiiifc mgtftt coitl to ya-f lattice Ittrger profit. SluJltd De Lavai sngjaewing, jsroved design, sim- (juiiJky.