Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1938.
OCBAL
From Thurflay ralt
Presbyterian Circles
The circles of the Tresbyterian
church fciet yesterday afternoon for
their first meeting this fall as fol
lows:
Circle No. 1 was entertained yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Henry
Schneider with Mrs. Jess Terryberry.
Mrs. C. A. Rawls and Mrs. J. C.
Warga as co-hostesses. There was a
very good attendance of the mem
bers. Mrs. Sterling Ir.gwerson very
ably presented the lesson. Refresh
ments were served.
There were 29 present at the meet
ing of Circle No. 2, held at the home
of Miss Helen Hunter. Mrs. William
Tippens and Miss Alice Muenster
were assistant hostesses. A very in
teresting and inspiring program was
presented by Mrs. II. G. McClusky
- ho gave a talk on the girl's mis
sion in California which she visited
this summer. It is a Chinese
mission. Mrs. McClusky also gave
a beautiful prayer for one of the
circle's members. Miss BurkeK de
ceased. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Newton Sullivan' entertained
Circle No. 3 yesterday with Mrs. R.
T. Cuthrell and Mrs. Stephen Wiles
as assistant hostesses. There were 21
of the circle's members present. Mrs.
Smith Brand
Royal Anne
CHERRIES
No. 2y2 Can
Old Pals Alaska
SALMON
Tall Can
Quaker Oats
.Large .TKg. JJ. fl
SPARE RIES, 2 lbs 230
I. ran. Meaty
KBAUT, new '38 pack, lb.50
C'rlp. Tender, in bulk
EEEF BRAINS, set 50
Selected luall
BCILING BEEF, Rib, lb.lO0
Tender, Lean
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs.250
FreNhly Ciroaud Ilcef t'utu
STFAK, tender, jcy., lb.190
Hound, Sirloin or A-Iloue
MINCED LUNCHEON,
2 lbs. 250
Sliced or Piece
7HURINGER Summer'
Sausage, lb. 190
SALMON, Eright Fall,
2 lbs. 250
Siloed or Piece
WHITING FISH, 2 lbs.150
IfenilleMM, Drexxed
Vita-Rich Brand
Pancake Floiar
3-lb. 4 AC
Bag
Mie High Fancy
Cut Wax or
GREEK BEANS
Cars2
GRAPES, fancy Calif., lb.50
Hrd Flame Tokay
GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for250
Size, Juicy Klorida SecdlcxM
IEMONS, pr dozen 25 0
Juicy- Sunklnt
CABBAGE, 50-lb. bagu690
t-'r. VIe. Holland Seed for Kraut
CEIERY, ext. Ige. stalk. 100
Krexta, Tend re Orrgon
Del Monte
COFFEE
Mb. Can, 25 J Qc
2-lb. Can "
Phillips Delicious
PORK & BEANS
2L .3 for 25c
1-Ib. Cans. . . 6 for 29
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs., $4.89 ffic
10 lbs. Tt5
Lighthouse
Cleanser (flc
3 Cans Jl
Champion High Test
LYE rfc
Regular Can vr
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tnes.,
and Wednes., Oct 4-5
Stephen Wiles gave the devotions
with Miss Olive Gass assisting her.
The hostesses served delicious re
freshments. Circle No. 4 met with Mrs. John
Wehrbein at the church. Mrs. Ralph
Wehrbein and Mrs. Roy Tschirren
were assistant hostesses. Fifteen
members and three visitors attended
the meeting. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. L. O. Minor entertained Circle
No. 5 with Mrs. T. H. Pollock and
Mrs. Boyd as assistant hostesses. Mrs.
Searl Davis gave a very interesting
program on the national meeting of
Presbyterian women. There was a
very good attendance at the meet -
ing. Delicious refreshments wereimeeting official dinner, and con
served by the hostesses.
From Friday's Dally
K. B. Club
The K. B. club met last evening
with Mrs. Fred Lugsch. Mrs. Lugsch
won first prize, Mrs. Ptak second
and Mrs. J. F. Wolff third.
M. E. Home Missionary Society
The Methodist Women's Home Mis
sionary society entertamea yester
day at a tea at the church. The
church had been beautifully decor
ated with ferns and fall flowers and
was lighted with candles. A fine
program had been arranged con
sisting of a solo, "Higher Ground"
by Mrs. Albert Kraeger with Mrs.
L. S. Devoe as accompanist. Mrs.
J. C. Lowson then led in prayer.
Mrs. William Baird gave a very
interesting talk and a book review
on "The American City and Its
j Church." She gave several very in
teresting figures about the Methodist
Home Missionary society. The so
ciety is 45 years old and has a mem
bership of 291,977 Methodist women.
It has property valued at $9,000,000
and has an approximate income of
$3,000,000. There are 173 projects j
in 39 states, Alaska, Hawaiian Is
lands and Porto Rico. The society
employs 4.S91 paid workers, includ
ing missionaries, deaconesses, home
superintendents, teachers, secretaries
and nurses.
Mrs. L. S. Devoe then gave several
very much enjoyed piano numbers,
after which tea was served, with
Mrs. J. C. Lowsou and Mrs. Val
Burkel pouring.
From Saturday's DMy
Neighborhood Club
Thf Npi jrViKw.rTnnwl Tinnhl liiHi
met last night with Mrs. John
Woest- Miss Laura Meisinger was on Lost Opportunities in Public
hostess and Ed Schulhof was host. Welfare in Nebraska."
Leslie Nicl won high and Elmcr Mrs. David Slmms. Hastings, who
Lohnes was second among the men.'j9 touring In Europe this summer.
Winners for the ladies were Mrs.
Lohnes, high, and Mrs. Ray Larson
second.
SCHC0L MEN'S ASSOCIATION
MET AT NEHAWKA LAST NITE
The Cass County School Men's
Association met at Nehawka Thurs-
day evening, Sept. 29. Supt. E. C.
Stimbert of Nehawka opened the -
meeting and presided during the
election of a president for the com
ing year. J. R. Reeder, principal of
Plattsmouth High school, and a
teacher in Cass county for ten con
secutive years, was elevated to the
president. Supt. Stimbert, another
veteran Cass county teacher, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Almost every man teaching in
Cass county was in attendance. Sev
eral were new-comers and found
these meetings a fine place to get
acquainted with other school men.
The coachee of the county were es
pecially busy lining up basketball
schedules and planning for " tourna
ments. The School Men's Association is
an effective means of securing co
operation among all Cass county
schools in the social, intellectual
and general business fields of edu
cational endeavor.
The association voted to hold
meetings on the second Thursday
of each month during the remainder
of the school year.
Supt. G. M. Corum's invitation to
hold the next meeting at Louisville
was unanimously accepted.
Refreshments were prepared and
served by the Nehawka teachers.
In addition to President Reeder,
Coach Hoffman, Mr. Gerner, Mr.
Fowler and Mr. Price of Plattsmouth
attended the meeting.
ALWAYS TOP PRICES
for Your Poultry! See
us first! Conveniently
located at 5th and Main
Streets
oJJaory
o m i
Program for
State Meet of
Women's Clubs
To Be Held Coming Week at Kear
ney; Theme, "American Home
Foundation of Our Nation."
The program for the 1938 state
convention of the Nebraska Feder
ation of Women's clubs has just
Deen completed. This convention will
De heii at Kearney, October 5, 6 and
1 7 with the pre-conventlon board
ference of all state chairmen to be
held October 4.
The convention theme is "The Am
erican Home The Foundation of
Our Nation." The following speak
ers, with addresses pertaining to
this theme, will appear: Mrs. Saidie
Orr Dunbar, Washington, D. C
president of the General Federation
of Women's clubs; Dr. C. A. Bouch
er. chancellor of the University of
Nebraska, who will be presented by
Dr. Herbert L. Cushing, president of
Kearney State Teachers college.
Mrs. George B. Simmons, of Mar
shall. Missouri, will appear on the
Wednesday afternoon session In
charge of the rural department. Her
address will be "Today's Challenge
to American Farm Women." Miss
Margaret March-Mount, of the Unit
ed States forest service, will address
the convention on "Federation Mem
orial Forests."
Thursday afternoon the Juniors
will present Dr. Charles Durden,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Omaha, whose address will be "Mod
ern Youth Looks at Life."
The American Home department
will present James E. Lawrence,
editor of The Lincoln Star, on "The
American Home The Foundation of
Our Nation."
Mrs. A. E. Hildebrand, Kansas
City's foremost book reviewer will
tgive a review and also conduct a
class each day in book reviewing.
Miss Anna V. Jennings, librarian
at Kearney State Teachers' college,
will address the convention.
Mrs. E. A. Creighton, of Red Cloud,
state chairman of art, who has trav
eled since early spring in Europe,
visiting the art galleries, will talk
about "Journeys In Art."
IT A T7I XT. .nit,. 0 ltA ntnta
board of control. Lincoln, will speak
will present a travelogue.
Miss Louise Enochs, of the Home
Economics department fo the Kear
ney State Teachers' college, will ad-
dress the convention on "Person-
ality."
J Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
there will be a reception at the state
teachers' college, in charge of Miss
jLulu Wirt and pther faculty mem-
bers.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Reports from the bedside of John
Albert, who is at a hospital at
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, are to the effect
that the patient I3 now doing as well
as possible and that in addition to
the very severe throat attack that
he also suffered from pneumonia, but
has been able to pass through the
case very well so far.
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Donald Warner, who has been
here since the death of her husband
in July, has returned to their former
home at Long Beach, California,
v. here she expects to make her future
home. Mrs. Warner has had a very
pleasant visit here with the relatives
despite the sad mission on which she
was called here.
REJOICE IN NEW DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fitzgerald
are the happy parents of a fine nine
pound daughter, who has been chris
tened Joyce Beth. Mother and little
one are doing nicely and the event
has brought a great deal of pleas
ure to all of the members of the fam-
!ily circle.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. I. King, who has been visit
ing here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Crabill, returned this morning to
her home In Superior, Nebraska. Mrs.
King is a sister of Mr. Crabill.
JAPAN BACKS POLAND
WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 1 (UP)
Foreign Minister Joseph Beck re
ceived a cablegram from the Japanese
government supporting Poland's min
ority demands 100 per cent. "Al
though we are far from the conflict,
we fully sympathize with Poland's
steps" the message said.'
COST OF STATE GOVERNMENT
i LINCOLN, Sept. 30 (UP) Cost of
operating Nebraska's state govern
ment during August amounted to
$3,002,975, the largest monthly ex
penditure since September 1937
State Tax Commissioner W. H. Smith
reported today.
An increase in warrants drawn for
state highway construction and
maintenance, board of control, state
assistance and the University of Ne
braska was resDonsible for the In
crease, With 10 months remaining
in the biennium, slightly less than
two-thirds of the appropriations
have Been expended. Some $34,562,-
847 lias been spent to date from total
appropriations calculated by the
state auditors at $55,213,000.
Confesses Plot
to Flood Country
with Fake Checks
Chicago Police State Revelation will
Lead to Arrest of Many in
Midwestern States.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (UP) Police
Lieut. Thomas Kelly said today that
revelations of an expert engraver,
who elaborated on a confession that
he had participated in a gang plot
to flood scores of cities with $1,000,-
000 in fake checks and securities
will lead to arrest of a dozen persons
in southern, eastern and niidwestern
states.
Berger Hanson, one of three men
arrested last week in a raid on a
"loop" printing shop, made the con
fession. Last night he elaborated on
the gang's activities, Kelly said, and
gave information warranting arrest
of several "passers."
Thirteen persons, including Han
son, already have been seized. They
include George (Buggs) Moran, pro
hibition era leader in Chicago, and
Frankie Parker; airplane bootlegger.
who are charged with having been
leaders of the gacg. Police seized
them and eight other men last June
after some members of the gang,
acting in haste, had cashed forged
American Express company travelers
checks in Chicago and Pittsburgh.
Moran and Parker were indicted and
will be tried October 27.
Hanson confessed last week that
bo had produced and helped distrib
ute approximately' $400,000 worth
cf fake railroad bonds and $42,000
worth of travelers" checks.
Last night he gave details of that
counterfeiting and admitted also ho
had manufactured $65,000 worth of
liquor and cigaret tax stamps.
.The swindling of innocent persons
through elaborate printed or engrav
ed documents representing cashier's
checks or other valuable vouchers Is
not new to this part of the country.
Two such operators have victimized
Platsmouth residents in late years,
Wm. Bowen, an itinerant painter,
who left behind him a trail of al
leged cashier's checks of a local
bank until the law caught up with
him, and Earl Freeman who "was
bold enough to have his picture on
alleged salary checks, also captured
and now serving time. In both cases
the men refused to divulge the
names of the printers who had sup
plied them with their blanks.
Now, with the tables turned, and
one of the higher ups in custody, it
appears he is not averse to "squeal
ing" cn the confederates who were
wont to protect him when they
themselves got into trouble.
At the times both these local of
fenders were sentenced to prison, the
Journal called attention to the fact
that it was equally or more import
ant to apprehend the printer who
was unlawfully supplying them with
the forms by which they were able
to supceRsftillv carry on their re
spective swindling games.
HALLIBURTON INCORPORATES
PACIFIC "JUNK" EXPEDITION
SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP)
ard Halliburton, author and
girdler, has filed articles of
poratlon for the '.'Richard
-Ricli-globe
lncor-Halll-
burton 'Trans-Pacific Junk Expedi
tion, Inc."
He explains that the "Junk" In
volved is not the kind that the Jap
anese transport to Japan for making
war material but is that particular
brand of a Chinese ship that is call
ed a "junk." He expects to purchase
It In China and sail it to San Fran
cisco in connection with cruises tor
the 1939 Golden Gate International
exposition.
HE CRADLES WHEAT AT 82
BERWICK, Pa. (UP) Samuel
Slusser is 82 years old but he still
cradles the wheat on his . Berwick
farm. ,
November 30
Date for District
Meeting Here
Legionnaires and Auxiliaries from
Twenty Towns to be Guests
of Plattsmouth Then
November 30 is the date set for
the 12th district Legion and Legion
Auxiliary convention in Plattsmouth,
according to word received today by
the local post adjutant. This district
comprises Cass, Otoe, Lancaster and
Seward counties, numbering twenty
posts, as follows: Beaver Crossing,
Bennet, Cordova, Davey, Elmwood,
Greenwood, Hickman, Lincoln, Louis
ville, Milford, Nebraska City, Ne
hawka, Palmyra, Plattsmouth, Sew
ard, Syracuse, Talmage, Tamora,
Utica and Weeping Water.
About the same number of Auxil
iary units also exist.
Fred Liebers, of Bennett, is the
district Llegion commander and Mrs.
Eugene Nutzman, of Nehawka, is
district Auxiliary president.
There are thirteen districts in
the state. The first convention will
be that of the fifth district at North
Platte on November 1, and the last
of the fourth district at Bridgeport
on Decern her iz.
North Platte, Oxford, Holdrege,
Ainsworth, St. Paul and Stroms
burg will hold their conventions be
tween November 1 and November 9
Then the state officers will take
time out to attend a national con
ference in Indianapolis, starting the
district conventions again on No
vember 28 at Geneva, 29th at Falls
City. 30th at Plattsmouth, Dec. 1st
Blair, 5th at Wisner, 6th at Co
lumbus, and 12th at Bridgeport.
Local Legionnaires and Auxiliar
ites would have preferred having the
convention earlier, but must accept
the dates assigned by the state de
partment and make the best of the
situation. Six years ago the con
vention here was held the first week
n December, with below zero tem
perature and snow-blocked roads to
cut down the attendance.
Last year's convention at Nebras
ka City was held November 9.
ATTEND MISSIONARY MEETING
Some two cars filled with members
of the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church congregation, were at Fon
tenelle. Nebraska, the past weeek
where they attended the twentieth
anniversary of the Woman's Mission
ary society of the Mid-West Synod
of the Lutheran church. The mem
bers of the party found a great deal
of Interest in the meeting and con
sideration of the formation of a mis
sionary society in the local church
Is being taken up by the group.
Those attending the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Engelkemeier.
Mrs. Mable Engelkemeier. Mrs. Wil
liam Meisinger, Mrs. Louis Friedrich.,
Mrs. Verner Friedrich, Mrs. Glen
Kraeger. Mrs. Elmer Stoehr, Rev.
and Mrs. A. Lentz.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
From Thursday Dally
The announcement was made this
morning of the marriage ,-of Miss
Laura M. Petersen and Sir: Earl F.
Allbee, both of this city.' The wed
ding took place on Tuesday, Septem
ber 13, at Glenwood, Iowa.
Miss Petersen Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Petersen of
Plattsmouth. Mr. Allbee is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allbee, also
of this city.
The young people have a great
many friends In this community who
wish them much happiness. They
will make their home here In Platts-
mouth.
EIGHT MILE GROVE DEMOCRATS
A caucus of the democratic voters
of Eight Mile Grove precinct will
be held at the Heil school house on
Wednesday. October 5th at 8 p. m.
for the purpose of nominating candi
dates for assessor, road overseer and
Justice of the peace. All are urged to
attend.
H. A MEISINGER.
Committeeman.
PLATTSMOUTH PRECINCT CAUCUS
T"v , ti. Opho0il
house, Oct. 5th at 8 p. m. to nomi
nate road overseer, assessor and Jus
tice of the peace.
LEONARD BORN,
2tdd&ltw - Committeeman.
FALSE TEETH
CY T.1AIL BO DAYS TRIAL
Satisfaction guaranteed or money rcf unded
Sm4 No Momv Writ for Information
S. B. HDNINSCR FALSE TEETH
440 W. Nww 9U Dpt 3274. Chic, 10.
MAKES DRAMATIC DEBUT
Ann Parr Hazzard, daughter of the
late Jack Hazzard and Alice Dovey
Hazzard, is making her debut on the
stage where her parents were for a
number of years brilliant figures.
Miss Hazzard has been studying
dramatics at one of the leading
schools at Hollywood for the past
two years, her mother now being a
resident of the movie capitol. Her
training and inherited love for the
stage has brought her the opportun
ity of being in the cast of "Lightn ",
famous stage play by Frank Beason,
a revival of the great success of
twenty years ago. The company is
headed by Fred Stone, noted come
dian, who takes the role made fam
cus by Bacon and with his bril
liancy as an actor is bringing it a
great success. The play is now be
ing played in New York.
Platsmouth residents will watch
with interest the career of this
young girl, whose mother, Alice
Dovey, was a Plattsmouth girl, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Dovey. Her aunt, Mrs. R. F. Patter
son, is the only member of the fam
ily remaining here, although two
aunts, Mrs. George 11. Falter and
Mrs. John W. Falter, both former
residents here, now reside at Atchi
son, Kansas, and Falls City, Nebr.,
respectively.
INVITED TO CREIGHTON GAME
The Plattsmouth Junior drum and
bugle corps have been invited and
will probably accept the invitation
to attend the Creighton University
Oklahoma A. & M. football game in
Omaha next Saturday night, October
Sth. Originally invitation had been
sent for tonight's game, but this
date not being acceptable, it ha3 been
moved ahead a week.
Not only the corps but drivers of
cars taking them to Omaha will be
given free admission tickets and a
good seat at the game, E. S. Hickey,
business manager of Creighton's de
partment of athletics, advises.
Leslie Niel, in charge of trans
portation arrangements when the
corps go out of town, will be glad to
hear from car drivers willing to
take a load of the boys in exchange
for a free Annie Oakley to the foot
ball game.
The local corps attended cne of
the Creighton games last year, but
were just about crowded off the
drill field by parading bands, and
Mr. Hickey has promised to correct
this situation this year.
COUNTY COURT ACTIVITIES
In the county court Wednesday
afternoon L. C. Hoyle was arraign
ed on the charge of having passed
a cnecK on me n;. k.. j.orenseu
vator Co., at Weeping Water for
$140.80. The defendant entered a
plea of not guilty to the charge
and bond was fixed In the sum or
$1,000 and the defendant remanded
to the custody of Sheriff Sylvester
until supplied.
Frank Wilson was arraigned in
court on the charge of reckless driv
ing upon the highway. The charges
were preferred ,by the state highway
patrol. The defendant entered a
plea of guilty to the charge and was
given a fine of $10 and costs.
RAY HEROL27 INJURED
From Thursday's Dally
Ray Herold, farmer on the bot
toms east of the Burlington station,
was severely injured this afternoon
while hitching up his team to go
out for work, on the farm. One ol
the horses suddenly kicked Mr. Her
old and inflicted a very severe bruise
Qn the upper part of the right leg.
it was thought first that the leg had
been broken but examination of the
office of Dr. L. S. Pucelik disclosed
that the injury was a very severe
bruise.
Poultry Danfed
Every Day Wednesday Night
and Saturday Night
Dear Friends : For the past six weeks
cur purchases of Live Poultry have,
averaged over 5,000 lbs. per week.
IF OUR PRICES,
WEIGHTS AND GRADES
were Not Satisfactory
to the producer, market values con
Eiaerea, we wuiuu noi oe aoie 10 ouy(
as .much Poultry as we have bought
in the past? Judge for yourself!
We appreciate your business and in
vite you to stop and see us.
Poultry, Eggs and Cream
ft. U. (3ASE
Phone 2S8-J, Plattsmouth
Truck Services if Enough Poultry
to Justify Phone 268-J
(GALS
From Thursday's Dally-
Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt Jr.
and Miss Grace Sutton of Nehawka
were visiting in Plattsmouth yester
day. Miss Ha Kirker i3 spending tho
week at Ashland and vicinity and
as a guest of her brother, Ernest
Kirker and family on the farm.
Mrs. Darwin Delavan and son
Phillip of Glenwood are visiting here
at the home of Mrs. Dolavan's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allbee.
Mrs. Louise Klinger departed this
morning for Omaha where she is to
spend a few days visiting at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kete-1-sen
and family and with old time
friends.
From Friday Dny
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Davis were
visiting in Omaha yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis of Mur
ray were visitors In Plattsmouth to
day. From Saturday's Dally
Sy Parker of Lincoln was a business
visitor in Plattsmouth yesterday. Mr.
Parker is the head of the local chapter
of the Younj Republicans.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ryan, Mr. and
and Mrs. H. F. Schuetz and Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Webb were in Red Oak,
Iowa Thursday night where they at
tended the Tarkio-Simpson football
game.
Used cars, livestock, nousenofd
goods all can be sold through
inexpensive Journal Want Ads.
Black & White
Wed. Specials
FLOUR
QUEEN'S CHOICE
Flour CQc
43-lb. Baa & 0
Fully Guaranteed
Sunkist, 48-lb. bag.$1.29
Mother's Best, 48-lb..$1.29
Little Hatchet, 48-lb.$1.29
SHURFINE
CoCee ggc
Santos Peaberry
Coee J7c
Per lb &W
Macaroni or
Spaghetti Sffc
5-liJ. Box
GARDEN RUN ,
Peas . 3KC
No. 2 cans, 3 for '
Sweepstakes Soaked '
Peas Ro
No. 2 Can Jf
IGA
Peaches
No. 2'2 Cans, each.
Heavy Syrup
ROYAL. ANN (Water
Cherries
No. 2'z Can
Syrup pack, 20c can.
Pack)
15c
Fruits & Vegetables
ORANGES, Small, doz 12
Medium Size, doz. il9
Large size, doz. 290
APPLES, No. 1, bushel. 890
Delicious, Crimes Golden
APPLES, No. 2, bushel590
, for Cooking
POTATOES, bushel 406
Medium and Small
KEIFER PEARS, bushel75
TCMATOES, bu.60 and 75
for Canning
SWEET POTATOES 190
Market Basket
Meat Department
Baby Beef
Short Steaks
Per lb.
25c
2c
Swift's Premium
Lamb Steak
Per lb.
Wilson's Laurel
Bacon )fln
gVa lb. Cello Pkgs...4Vt
Rinso, Lux and
Lifebuoy Soap
BRING US YOUR COUPONS
FOR REDEMPTION!