The Valley Falls Vindicator du lieu suivant : Valley Falls, Kansas • 2

PAGE TWO THE VALLEY FALLS VINDICATOR, VALLEY FALLS, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1944 Valley Falls Entered as second class matter at the sas, under act of March 3, 1872. CECILE F. MARSH, Business Manager. $2.00 per year in Advance. Published Every Wednesday Valley Falls, Kansas.

Out Of the Past THIRTY FIVE YEAR 'AGO ITEMS Tutt and H. H. Mitchell were in Kansas City, Kansas Tuesday as witnesses against a gang of thieves that has been robbing freight cars in the yards there. Miss Etta Royer who has taken a position on Topeka Capital, spent Sunday with home folka. Mrs.

Geo. L. Chindahl of Chicago 18 the guest of her parents, E. K. Townsend, and wife Mrs.

Chindahl was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. T. F. Dornblaser, of the same place. Dr.

J. M. Marks reports a girl born to E. Michaela and wife of Cedar Falls, January 21. Virge Moore of Rocky Ford, Colo.

on his way to Gallatin, Mo. to visit his parents, stopped off here over Sunday. TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Rose Marie Holbrook and Mr. Miles P. Reichart were married at Atchison on Saturday, January 26.

Lynn A. Davis left this Friday for Spring Valley, Minn. on a two weeks vacation. Born to Mums. Will Lane Satur.

day morning, January 26, a daughter. Mrms. Alva Hoenshell and daughter of Kansas City and Miss Louise Burris of Atchison spent Sunday here with Mrms. 0. M.

Burris before vacate the old they, Eunice Walker, student at Baker Univeraity, spent last weekend at the home of her parents. Lawrence Gillispie of Lawrence spent the weekenr at home. Pillabury's Best. Flour, 50 lbs. only $2.30.

McComas Produce. Na Buy War Bonds and Stamps Vindicator the postoffice at Valley Falls, Kan- Established in 1863. at 314 Sycamore Street. Wednesday, February 2, 1944 Mrms. Fred Foster of Great Falls, Montana are here for a visit with his father, Dr.

I. E. Foster, and wife and other relatives. Pillabury's Best Flour, 50 lbs. only $2.30.

McComas Produce. Complete, dignified service, The Hagge Funeral Home, phone 129. lecall pounces (First Published in the Valley Falls Vindicator, Wednesday, January 26, 1944) 3t In the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Kansas In the Matter of the Estate of John P. Dix, Deceased. Case No.

2695 NOTICE OF HEARING THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL, PERSONS CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that A petition has been filed Court by Edna B. Watson praying for the administration of said estate and for the issuance of letters of administration to Edna B. Watsor You are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 21st day of February, 1944, nt 10:00 o'clock A. of said day in snid Court at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition.

Witness my hand in the City of Oskaloosa in snid County and State this 19th day of January, 1944. EDNA B. WATSON. Petitioner Allen and Beach. Attorneys for Petitioner Claude Kimmel, Probate Judge, I We had the surprise of our life yesterday when we received our allotment of dry goods and found 20 bolts of Print.

This print is just the thing for summer dresses. Light Weight, Fast Color, choice of light or dark, yd. Pequot Sheets, 81x99 at $2.25 Pillow Cases, 42x36, extra heavy, pr. Double Blankets, 72x84, 5 percent wool, at $3.98 Indian Blankets, Jacquard woven, at $2.49 Bedspreads, 85x105, at $3.98 New Shipment of Shag and Rag Rugs $2.59 to $5.49 Chenille Bath Sets, at $1.98 Stitched Comfort Cotton and Wool Batt, 3lb. $1.19 (Size 72x90) Send a Gift for Valentines Day, February 14.

LOTT'S Franklin Ben STORE Hatfield's Penslar STORE A COMPLETE STOCK OF B. P. S. Paints Enamels Varnishes J. Selection of New Wall Paper TOBACCO SPECIALS REMEDIES Lb.

Prince Albert 100 Penslar Aspirin Lb. Velvet 100 Sendol Tablets Lb. Raleigh 24 Sendol Lb. Big Ben 12 Sendol Tablets 1 Lb. George Wash- 60c Bromo Seltzer ington 60c Alka Seltzer 1 Lb.

Granger Rough 60c Sal Hepatica Cut 16 Oz. Beef, Iron and Pocket Packs Prince Wine Albert, Velvet, Big Qt. Milk of Magnesia Ben Pt. Milk of Magnesia 12-10c Cuts Horse- $1.20 Syrup of Pepsin shoe Chewing To- 60c Syrup of Pepsin bacco Dia-Bisma Antacid Powder SOAP SPECIALS Size Oxydol VITAMIN SPECIALS Lg. Lg.

Size Duz Box of 50 McKesson 4- Lg. Size Ivory Snow Vitamin Capsules $1.39 Lg. Size Rinso Bottle of 90 One-a-Day 6 Bars Soap A Tablets $1.17 Swan Toilet Bottle of 100 Norwich Camay, Soaps, 3 for Complex Tablets Colgate Toilet Soaps Bottle of 100 Norwich Hewitts Ass't'd Soaps B1 Vitamin Tablets 3 Rolls 1000-Sheet Size Pint Household AmScot Tissue Toilet monia Paper Qt. Laundry Bleach Lg. Size Sani-Flush Lb.

Jewel Floor Wax WALNUT CREEK CLUB (Mrs. John Reichart) Club met Jauary 18 with Mrs. Dan Reichart. Because of sickness and bad roads only ten members were present. Miss Emily Neel, Mrs.

Elmer Reichart, Mrs. Dan Reichart and Mrs. John Reichart received birthday gifts. Several interesting contests were held, Mrs. Henry Schultz, Miss Bertha Senn and Mrs.

Ed Graham, winning prizes. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess after which we adjourned to meet February 15 with Mrs. John Reichart. Mrms. Bob Turner visited at the Azel Turner home Monday evening.

Mrs. Pete Stein and Mrs. Bert Elkinton attended the funeral services for James Writt in Topeka last Thuraday. Mrs. Elmer Reichart has been quite ill and under the doctor's care; the children have recovered from the flu.

Dale Garbe of Cosby, Missouri, visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Neel, whose birthday occurred on Wednesday, January 19, treated her pupils to fruit salad and cake at noon and that evening Rev. and Mrs. Victor Trower, Mrma. Azel Turner, Bernard and Dale pleasantly surprised her with (L pot luck supper.

Henry Schultz received word of the death overseas of his nephew Set. Edward Johnson. Sgt. Johnson was a gunner on a bomber and had been overseas only three months. He enlisted in 1940 and before going across was a gunner instructor at Las Vegas, Nev.

Mrms. Paul Turner of Sunflower Village were apper guests of supper guests of Mrms. Azel Turner Thursday evening. Mrs. Bert Elkinton visited an ear specialist at Topeka Saturday and missed her train in the evening Bert to get his meals, care leavings chickens and milk the cowa! Miss Emily Neel was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrms.

Perry Corkadel. A farewell social was held at the Coal Creek church for Jim Thompson and Warren Boyce on' Monday night, January 17. The boys left for Leavenworth on Thursday to be inducted into the army Mrma. Azel Turner Bernard and Dale and Miss Emily Neel attended a party at the Harry Fletcher home A week ago Wednesday evening. Mrms.

Ernie Moran, Mrms. Ben- nie Greer, Marie and Junior, drove 10 Everest Sunday to visit Mrs. Greers mother. Mrma. Amos Hibbs and children of Topeka and Mrms.

Eldon Stillman and children were Sunday ner guests of Mrs. Hibbs' parents, Mrms. Bert Elkinton. Mrs. Bennie Greer and Miss Mn.

rie Greer came home January 16 from Anadarko, where they had attended the funeral of Mrs. Greer's father, Mr. C. E. Martin.

NORTH CEDAR (By Mra. Courtney Ford) Mrms. Gilbert Hawks and Sharon and Mrms. Cecil Kern and family spent Sunday with Mrms. Herbert Hosler.

Thelma Sandridge and Madison Walters were weekend visitors at the J. B. Sandridge home. Mrma. Thaine Koons and Gaylen ate Sunday dinner with Mrms.

Eldon Koons and sons. Mrms. Chas. Cain were callers at Herbert Hoser's Sunday evening. Mrms.

Lawrence Allison and family were weekend guests of Mrms. Frank Wunder. Allen Dollen visited Daryl Ford over the weekend. Mrs. Edith Slater was operated on at St.

Francis hospital last week for gall bladder trouble. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrms. Sidney Brown and Larry ate dinner Sunday with Mrms. Newt Grahem and Lloyd.

Lee Sandridge received bad bump and cut on forehead Saturday night when head struck his the windshield of the car he was riding in, when the car ran into bridge bannister. The driver of the car was unhurt. Little Judy Mrs. Thos. injured left caught in a J.

M. Marks Crawford, daughter of Crawford, suffered an hand when it was window last week. Dr. cared for the injury. Don't waste Feed on WORMY PIGS Treat 'em were CHEK-R-PIGTABS -free hogs mako cheaper gains.

That's why it's important to rid hogs of large round. worms. are effective, economical, easy to uso. CHEK Pigtabs RIECHARTELEVATOR CO VALLEY FALLS, KS. Phone 28 ARRINGTON NEWS (By Mrs.

L. H. Stepp.) (Last Week's Items.) Roland Abramson of Kansas City spent Sunday here with his family. Jay Richardson' of Atchison spent Sunday here in their home. Max Haas and family of Atchison visited over Sunday with his mother and sister here.

Pete Bailey and "Tillie" Tillson who have been in Tarkio, Mo. at work, spent Sunday here. Chas. Abramson, Bobbie Keefer and Ronald Smith have been cutting hedge posts for Tom Robertson for the past week. Chas.

Abramson went to Leav. enworth the first of last week for his physical examination and was accepted. Mrs. Lester Breckenridge of California, who spent some time here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. T.

J. Smith and Mr. Smith, after the death of her husband left Sunday for Omaha to visit a sister and from there will return to her home. Mrms. Ralph Hudson are the parenta of a daughter born January 20 at the Horton hospital.

The little lass has been named and is the first grand child Mrma. John Gibson. Janette, CORRECTION--It was the farm which met Thursday at the Brenner home and did Red Cross work instead of the Aid. The Ladies' accomplished an unusual amount of work. They were making layettes, And the new officer elected in the Ladies Aid was Mrs.

Mae Keefer, treasurer instead of president; the other officers all held over. Elmer Bradley, who has employment on road construction near Atchison spent Sunday at his home. W. J. Schiffbauer went to Horton Friday for his doctor to check up on his conditoin.

The doctor found his condition very promising. If the Doctors Edmond had never done anything else the cures they have wrought the cases Jerome Jinks and" W. J. Schiffbauer would be enough to make them popular here. Friends here are sorry to learn of the illness in his Muscotah home of Winfield Jinks, now in his 96th year.

His daughter, Mrs. Blanche Berry, with whom he lives is also 111. The home of Henry Buddenbohm which burned in Effinghamn last week, was the old Dr. J. M.

Pres. ton house which he built when he moved to Effingham from this place in 1894 and in which he lived until his death. MERIDEN MENTION (By Mrs. Mabel Langston.) Funeral services for Phillip Becker, an old resident ef Meriden, were held from Penwells on last Tuesday and the body was brought to Meriden cemetery for interment in the family lot. Mrs.

Gene Huber's condition is not so good at this time. George Rodecap, son of Mrms. Geo. Rodecap, was operated on for appendicitis on January 17 in a Topeka hospital. Mrs.

Charles Rogers Wa9 taken to a Topeka hospital by ambulance last Saturday morning. Miss Mary Faurbauch of Ft. Smith, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Maude Faurbach, and sisters the past week. Miss Helen McGuire and Miss Elizabeth Brigham of Centralia were weekend guests of Prof.

and Mrs. Roy Lee Ramey. They are teachers in the high school there. Mrs. Laura McLelland, John Carden and Mrs.

Will Russell have all been very ill with the flu the past week. The condition of Mra. Russell being quite serious for the past few days. Ensign and Mrs. Earl Palmberg were guests of Mrms.

Ernest Lewis, his father, Albert Palmberg, and brother, Carl, and family, this week. Earl has been attending officers school at the Penn. State College, and left here for Miami, Fla. where he will be stationed. Mrs.

Grant McLucas attended the funeral of Phillip in Topeka on last Tuesday. Following their public sale on last Wednesday and the sale of their farm, Mrms. John Russel will make an extended visit with a sister in Missouri before they decide on where they will locate. Guy Gates of Topeka, visited in our home Sunday. Wilbur Gates, Seaman has been in Topeka this week visiting his mother and other relatives on a short furlough.

He has just finished his boot train- That Is Your Bank's Job, Too! No task is too big or too small to receive prompt, careful attention SO long as its object is winning the War. Your Bank's resources and facilities are always available to help hasten the day of Victory. Not only do we issue War Bonds and Stamps without cost to the purchaser or the government, but we also finance business men, farmers and individuals, handle personal affairs for men in the service; help in the control of consumer credit; provide safekeeping services; and help in many other ways to keep pace with the tempo the War effort is setting today. Kendall State Bank Valley Falls, Kansas, Closed Every Saturday Afternoon ing at Farragut, Idaho and returned to that place for further training. Pfc.

Clarence Gates (Pete) is somewhere in England. He has been overseas since Octo. ber. Mrs. C.

G. Gates, wife of "Pete" Gates, is in Topeka this week visiting Mrs. Hattie Gates. Mrs. Gates is now residing in St.

Joe with her mother. The grade school children are busy this week collecting waste paper. Mrs. Virginia Albright and two children recently moved here from Hoyt. Her husband is in the ser.

vice, now in Hawaii. Their eight month old baby, has nev. er seen. Miss Loretta Hartman makes her home with her sister. Mrs.

Albright, and is employed in defense work in Topeka, making the trip back and forth each day. Advertise in the Vindicator. PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming I will sell the follo wing property, located 2 miles north west of Nortonville, Kansas; 5 miles south east of Effingham; 8 miles northeast of Valley beginning at 11:00 a. m. sharp, war time: MONDAY, FEB.

7, 1944 4 Head of HORSES Team bay geldings, 5 and 9 yrs. old, wt. 3200, well matched; team red roan geldings, 3 yrs. old well matched, wt. 2800 and broke.

20 Head of CATTLE Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, springer; Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, heavy springer; Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, giving 3 gallons, fresh in April; Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, giving 5 gallons, fresh in 2 months; Guernsey, 4 yrs.

old, giving 4 gallons, fresh in April; Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in April; roan cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh in March; Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old fresh in April; Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh in May; 2 Holstein heifers, 3 yrs. old, heavy springers; 4 Holstein heifers 2 yrs.

old; 3 white face calves, wt. 450. HOGS- -12 Shoats, wt. 100 24 Spotted Shoats, wt. 45 lbs.

all double immuned. MACHINERY Case tractor on rubber; Case tractor cultivator; Moline, 12-inch tractor plow; 2-row tractor lister; I. H. C. hay loader; box wagon; rack wagon; John Deere, 2-row curler; I.

H. C. mower; I. H. C.

dump rake; 2-section harrow; riding cultivator; riding lister; Emerson 16-inch riding plow; walking plow; 7-foot M. C. grain binder; walking cultivator; garden plow; Superior 12 hole wheat drill. HARNESS-1 set heavy harness; some collars. CHICKENS-125 yellow Buff Rock hens.

GRAIN AND HAY-450 bu. Kanota Oats; 500 bu. Yellow Ear Corn; 10 tons Alfalfa in barn; 7 bu. Red Clover Seed. Davenport; Zenith radio, 6 tube 6 volt and wind charger.

Two 14-ft. feed bunks: 3 10-gal. milk cans; grindstone; chicken wire; oil barrells; kaffir topper; scoop endgate; chicken coops; chicken feeders; pitch forks; some hand tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH LUNCH ON GROUNDS DURA SLAP LOUIS SCHMIDT, Owner ART CAMPBELL and PAUL HURST, Auct. TOM O'TRIMBLE, Clerk.