Press Search for
Emmet Robbers
(Continued from page 1.)
had been there, too.
Contents of the safety deposit
boxes were covered by insurance.
By noon Wednesday, howev
er, Mullen reported that rent
ers of the four boxes that had
been molested had checked the
contents and reported nothing
of importance stolen.
Mullen said the boxes yielded
no cash — which the burglars
were after.
It was the second postoffice
robbery in the O’Neill region re
cently. During the summer
thugs broke into the O’Neill of
fice.
There was no evidence of use
of explosives at either the bank
or the .postoffice.
Important clues on which au
thorities are working include
finger prints on safety deposit
boxes and tire treads noted in
the rear of the bank.
Marshall Fires
But Misses—
VERDEL—Burglars had a close
brush with death about 4 o'clock
Friday morning while the thieves
were emerging from a downtown
building.
Ed Helliaer, night watchman,
saw the thieves come from the
building and head for a waiting
car. He blasted away with his
firearm 'but missed. The car
sped away.
Helliaer told Leonard Black
he was “too far away" to identi
fy the car.
The burglars succeeded in ran
sacking a hardware store and fil
ling station and escaped with
some small change from the lat
ter place.
Spencer Garage
Is Robbed—
SPENCER—The Friedrich
Chevrolet garage at Spencer was
burglarized late Thursday or
early Friday morning, the rob
bers getting about $50 in cash.
According to Robert Nichols,
safety patixd criminal investiga
tor, the thieves broke into the
building through a rear window,
wrecked the cash register and
the petty cash drawer.
The thievery was discovered
when the garage was opened for
business Friday morning.
Out-of-Towners Here
lor Simonson Rite—
Numerous out-of-towners were
here for the funeral services for
Loren A. Simonson, which were j
held Saturday, December 30, at
First Presbyterian church.
Mr. Simonson died Wednesday,
December 27, at 7 p. m.
Those from a distance present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hether- I
ington and children, Mrs, Aileen
Deefield and children, Miss Bet
ty Goree and Cornelius Mitchell,
all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Vin
ton K. Simonson, of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Goree, of Long
Pine; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mend
enhall, of Valentine; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Butterfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Arlen Hill, of Orchard;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donlin,
jr„ of Ft. Randall, S. D., and Mr.
and Mrs. Arlen Kirk, of Spencer.
Burial was in Prospect Hill
cemetery. Pallbearers were Glea
H. Wade, Edward N. Flood, Ed
Campbell, John Berger, Harry
Lansworth, Arlo Hiatt, Clyde
Bowden and Ben Gilligan.
NFLA P«r« a ' 1
Dividend—
More than 530 farmers and
stockmen in Boyd, Holt and
Wheeler counties will share in a
special 7 percent dividend now
paid by the Elkhorn Valley Na
tional Farm loan association, of
O’Neill.
Lyle P. Dierks, secretary-treas
urer, announced that checks total
ing more than $7,686 are now be
ing mailed to termers and stock
men who have Federal Land
Bank loans through the coopera
tive association.
EWING NEWS •
Mr. and Mrs. Will Connor spent
Christmas day at the home of
1 Mr. and Mrs. Dcmmer Connor.
Mrs. Rose Rethwisch returned
to her home at Belden, after
sipending a few days at the home
of Mrs. Agnes Bartak.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bennett
j and family were geusts of Mrs.
• Agnes Bartak on Sunday, De
cember 24. Mrs. Bartak retum
i ed home with them to spend
I Christmas day at the home of
Mr. Bennett’s parents.
Mrs. Agnes Bartak and her
guest, Mrs. Rose Rethwisch, of
Belden, were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Bartak on Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Kemnitz and grand
son, Lyle, accompanied by Har
ry Larson, left for their home at
Wood, S. D., on Wednesday, De
cember 27, after spending sever
al days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lar
son and his brother, Harry Lar
son, returned on Christmas day
from Rochester, Minn., where
Mrs. Larry and Harry Larson
had physical checkups.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clinch, of
Rising City, left fo their home
on Thursday after being over
night guests of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mi s. Benjamin Lar
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vander
snick spent Christmas day with
their daughter, Mrs. Clara Schaf
fer, and family at O’Neill. Fran
ces Schaffer accompanied them
home for a few days visit
Miss Elsie Chase spent Christ
mas at the home of her aunt in
Lincoln. She also spent a few
days of the holiday vacation at
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walter
and family, of Clearwater, and
Opl. and Mrs. Loyd Noddings, of
Spokane, Wash., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter on
Christmas day.
Glen Tuttle left Tuesday by
bus for Cherokee, la., where he
will spent two weeks visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway
and Bonnie Beth were dinner
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings,
on New Year’s eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg
strom, of Omaha, were guests of I
relatives in Ewing over the holi- 1
day weekend.
Mrs. Maude Brion and daugh
ter, Mrs. M. B. Huffman, took
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Davies to
their home in Lincoln on Thurs- .
day. They had been guests at the <
Brion home for a few days. i
Lou Hanneman, of Battle i
Mountain, Nev., was a caller at <
the home of Wm, J. Harris on I
Saturday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fink and <
Arthur Tempke, of Fremont, vis- ]
iited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i
E. A. Harris and family on Sun- i
day.
On Sunday evening, Miss Ma- 1
rion Harris, Stanley Merchant, 1
of Elgin, Miss Anna Mae Hill and
Arthur Tempke of Fremont were 1
S oVlock dinner guests of Miss
Dorothy Seaman at her home. (
Farwell to Conduct
Sessions at Stuart
Nationally - known recreation
specialist, Jane Farwell, will con
duct recreation sessions at Stuart
auditorium Monday, and Tues
day, January 8 and 9, sponsored
by 4-H clubs and Rural Youth
groups and Stuart Community
club.
“This is an excellent opportun
ity to get ideas for games, par
ties, various social gatherings
and learn how to do as well as
lead folk games, square dances,
active games, community sing
ing, mystery games, puzzles," ac
cording to County Agent A. Neil
Dawes.
People from various counties
of northcentral Nebraska will at
tend. This training would 'be es
pecially helpful to Girl Scouts
and Boy Scout leaders, 4-H lead
ers, church groups, women’s ex
tension clubs, lodges or indivi
duals interested in family recre
ation.
■- €
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
Mr. and Mrs. George Bosn were i
guests at the home of Mr and t
Mis. Charles Fox on New Year’s I
ll.IN (
. —- 1
I WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
T~~-"M Here’s the Answer
| Opera Star |
HORIZONTAL 4 One time
1,5 Pictured 5 Shove
opera singer 6 To the inside
10 Intend 7 Nickel
11 Alliance (symbol)
12 European 8 Of animal life
river 9 Moor
14 Threw 12 College _
16 Chills 13 Appear 31 Quadrat 42 Elapse
19 Air (comb. 15 Alternating 32 Constellation 43 On the shel
form) current (ab.) 33 Marking with tered side
20 Resound 17 Comfort ink 44 Accomplish
21 Converse 18 Meat dish 35 Resides 45 Stitches
22 Limb 25 Decay 36 Peer 46 Well
23 Full of (suffix) 26 Assent 37 Cart 51 Anent
?US'orunc*um 27 Her 41 Turn about 53 Errors ex
27 Scatter 28 Number (coll.) cepted (ab.)
29 Old English
(ab.)
30 Him
31 Stops
34 Concluded
38 Vase
39 Conflict
40 Inquires
42 Cushions
46 Goddess
47 Irish assembly
48 Century plant
49 Suppoiter
50 Care for
52 He Is a ——
known star
54 Domestic
birds
55 Beholds
VERTICAL
1 Issue forth
2 Naught
Sindian army
(ab.)
-—___
Cleveland Rites
Now in Afternoon
.
NORTH OF STUART — Ser-j
vices at the Cleveland church
changed from morning to after- !
noon on Sunday, December 31,
md will continue so until spring.
Services are now: Sunday- j
school 2 p. m.; church services,
3 p. m.
The annual congregational
netting of the Cleveland Pres- I
jyterian church will be held Fri
lay night, January 4, at the I
■hurch.
_
Other North of Stuart News
Relatives who gathered at the
Fames Deming home to celebrate
Christmas day with a family din
led with Mr. and Mrs. Deming
ind Robert were: Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Allyn, Mr. and Mrs. Her
>ert Sweet, Charles and Janice,
dr. and Mrs. Alvin (“Bud”) Lof
mest and Chucky, Mr. and Mrs.
Slmer Allyn, Mary Ann, Patty
ind Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
dcClurg and family, Mr. and
drs. Lawrence Lofquest, Mrs.
-.ottie Lofquest and Mrs. Vina
dunson.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith,
)oris, Neal and Darrel were New
fear’s day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
). A. Hammerberg.
Miss Eileen Prange spent the |
Christmas weekend with her par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Prange.
Mrs. Chas. Mulford and her
nother-in-law, Mrs. Laura Mul
ord, visited with Mrs. Vina Mun
on Thursday afternoon, Decern- |
>er 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Hipke
ind boys were Christmas day
;uests at the home of Mrs Hip
le’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
dellor, at Atkinson.
Members of the Tom Berry
amily who gathered for Christ
nas dinner at the parental home
vere: Tom and Warren Berry,
dts. Elsie Sweet, Alice Evelyn,
Cdwin and Leslie, Mr. and Mrs.
till Finch and family, Mr. and
drs. Francis Goebel and family, i
dr. and Mrs. Rollo Berry and
Villis, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
-ofquest and Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott spent
Christmas day with their daugh
er and family, Mr. and Mr*.
2has. Dobias and boys. Roger and
todney went home with their
[randparents and spent the night
is their mother was quite ill j
Christmas day. The boys return
d home Tuesday, December 26.
The Cleveland Clackers pro
ect club sponsored a party for
he 4-H members of the Cleve
and club and their parents Fri
lay night, December 29, at the
Ulmer Allyn home. The evening
vas spent with games for the
mung folks directed by Mrs. Ar
in Caster and Mrs. Herbert
sweet. The parents spent the
evening with cards. Lunch was
served at the close of the eve
ling.
Mr. and lM!rs. Howard Hoven
iick, of Herman, visited from
Thursday afternoon, December j
29, to Friday afternoon, Decem
ber 30, at the Merrill Smith
home.
Ward Merrill, of Rock Rapids,
la., came Saturday, December 30,
for a few days visit at the Char
les Dobias home.
Mrs. D. F. Scott and Dorothy
spent Tuesday, December 26, at
the Charles Dobias home.
Mr. and Mi's. Robert Fullerton
and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lofquest
and Chucky were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Allyn and family New Year’s
eve.
Visit Norfolk—
Mrs. John Dewitt and son,
Johnny, went to Norfolk Thurs
day, December 28, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Sobotka.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert
son were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doer
ing Monday evening.
DELOIT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huffman,
jr., attended the Brion funeral
in Ewing on Wednesday, Decem
ber 27. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bar
tak, of Norfolk, also were pres
ent.
Marlene Reimer attended a
shower on Sunday for Mrs. Kug
ler, the former Wilmadean Yen
ne, who was married in Kansas
on December 23.
Pres Schnelle was a dinner
guest at the Sidney Anderson
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stearns, of
Neligh, were Sunday dinner I
guests at the Homer Stearns i
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray and
Vicki arrived at the Ralph Tom
jack home Friday. The Rays
brought part of their furniture as
Gene reported for service in the
navy on January 2. Mrs. Ray and
daughter will remain at the Tom
jack home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne were Norfolk visitors
on Wednesday, December 27.
Gene Tomjack spent several
days at the Ray home in Omaha
last week.
High schol at Bartlett opened
again on Monday, January 1, af
ter a week’s vacation.
Otto Reimer spent his vacation
with home folks. The Reimers
are living in Ewing.
The HEO club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Reimer on
January 11.
Ronald Burt, o f Nebraska
Christian college, will be in
charge of services at Fairview on
Sunday at 11 a. m.
Mrs. Lynn Carnes visited the
clinic in Norfolk on Wednesday,
December 27.
Maxine Van Ostrand is em
ployed at the Stanley Huffman’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer vis
ited at the Ferdnand Hupp home
in Omaha recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb
Elected Leaders—
The 212 South Fork 4-H club
met at the Legion hall in Cham
bers, December 29, for roller
skating and reorganization. It
was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Halsey.
We held a business meeting.
The new officers were elected: I
Leaders— Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Holcomb; president — Joellyn
Backhaus; vice-president—Gary
Holcomb; secretary—Jennie Hal
sey; news reporter—Lois Strong;
recreation leaders—Keith Halsey
and Marlene Ermer.
We planned to meet at the
George Rowse home on Friday
night, January 26, at 7:3t). It was
decided to meet the last Friday
of every month.
There were 17 members pres
ent.
The dub presented a gift to
their leaders in appreciation of
their work of the past year. Af
ter the meeting a lunch was serv
ed of sandwiches, cookies and
cocoa or pop.—By Lois Strong,
news reporter.
Goes to Central City—
Helen Harty went to Central
City Wednesday, Decemebr 27,
to spend a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kocina.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cohn spent
New Year’s day in Sioux City.
Dick, Lindberg
Lead Eagles’ Win
_
The O’Neill high school Eagles
remained among Nebraska’s un
beaten prep basketball teams by
defeating Creighton, 50 - 35, on
; the O’Neill court Tuesday night.
It was the Blues’ fifth straight
victory.
The game was slow and delib
erate with both teams playing
rather listless ball at times —
typical of post-holiday games.
Dick tallied 17 points from a
guard post to lead the Eagles
while Lindberg, center, account
ed for 13. Creighton’s Heckel
mier also accounted for 17 tal
lies.
Boxscore:
O’NEILL (50) fg ft pfpts
Godel. f 4 15 9
Eby, f _ 113 3
Buckmaster, f _ 4 0 2 8
V. Godel, f __. 0 0 0 0
Lindberg, c . 6 1 3 13
Calkins, g _ 0 0 0 0
McKenny, g _ 0 0 0 0
Dick, g 6 5 0 17
Totals 21 8 15 50
CREIGH. (35) fg ft pf pts
Blair, f 0 14 1
Largen, f _ 4 0 18
Bano, c . 2 3 0 7
Heckelmier, g _ 8 1 0 17
Svedt, g _ 10 5 2
Totals _15 5 10 35
WJAG to Carry
Mobile Classic
Radio station WJAG (Norfolk,
780 k. c.) will broadcast the play
by-play description of the Senior
Bowl game to be played by
North and South honor teams
Saturday, January 6, at Mobile,
Ala.
Broadcast will begin at 1:10
p. m. with Gordon McLendon, of
the Liberty network, doing the
descriptive and Red Grange, of
immortal football fame, doing
the color portions.
Game will be played in Ladd
stadium at Mobile.
WJAG is providing the broad
cast for residents in eastern Ne
braska, western Iowa and south
eastern South Dakota because
otherwise the game would not be
audible in certain sections oi
that territory.
Nebraskans will be especially
anxious to follow Fran Nagle,
Husker quarterback who engi
neered his team through a suc
cessful season and won special
recognition for his magnificent
ball handling in the East-West i
game Saturday in San Francisco,
Calif. ' :
Other North stars include Ed
die Talboom, of Wyoming; Leon
Heath and Claude Arnold, both
af Oklahoma. 1
Asimus Reelected
Civic Club Director—
Tony Asimus, O’Neill automo
bile, farm implement and petrol
sum dealer, was reelected direct
ar of the O’Neill Civic club at
the annual meeting of the board
af directors held Tuesday night.
His post was the only one sched
uled to be filled.
All officers were reelected: Dr.
H. L. Bennett, president; Leo
Moore, vice-president; J. B. Gra
dy, secretary-treasurer.
Twelve stockholders were
present for the stockholders’
meeting.
The Civic club owns the O’
Neill Livestock Market. During
the past calendar year the O’
Neill market was rebuilt after
fire had destroyed the original
building.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mis. Edwin Wink and
children spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Houston, at Neligh,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooke, of
Bartlett, spent Sunday, Decem
ber 24. with his mother and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship had a special recreational
period followed by a watch night
service Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wintermote
had as dinner guests on Tuesday,
December 26, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Grimes and Mr. and Mrs.
Guais Wintermote and Carolyn.
On Wednesday, December 27, the
Grimes family and Mr. and Mrs.
Sidwell were entertained to din
ner in the William Lehmann
home. On Wednesday evening,
December 27, Carl Mitchell and j
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tracy and family ser
ved an oyster supper honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes and Bonnie.
Plan Camp—
CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Strong attended a busi
ness meeting of Pine Creek .amp
board December 29.
They are making plans for
their 1951 camp.
Try Frontier want ads!
Hoyt Elected
urncam speaker—
Veteran sen. Ed Hoyt, of Mc
Cook, started ms lourtn consecu
tive term ui me legislature 1 ues
uay anu was elected speaker
1 Hugo srb, clerk lor many ses
j sions, wai returned to tftat job by
acclamation.
sen. r rank Nelson, of O’Neill,
representing Holt, Boyd, Kock
and iveya raha counties, lett O’
ixtiil Saturday. Vvmie at Lancoln
ne is livmg at the Eindell hotel.
Oov. vai Beierson said he
would outline two main reasons
lor his proposed treeze of state
building in ms inaugural mes
sage ihursday. The reasons:
1. Because the world situation
caused the president to declare a
national emergency and may
eventuate in a war any time, all
manpower and material snould
be employed to meet conditions
causing tne president to declare
the emergency.
2. In a marked inflationary
spiral every time a building is
built, the construction adds to
the “fires of inflation.”
The legislature may be asked
to re-enact the one cent gas tax
thrown out in the November 7 j
referendum election.
‘I’ve been surprised by the
sentiment there is here for pass
ing it again,” declared Senator I
Hern, of Chadron.
__' I
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. George Colman,
sir., entertained at dinner New
Year’s Mr. and Mrs. George Col
man, jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brunckhorst and Barbara
and Faye and John Brunckhorst.
Mr. and Mrs. Mick Gallagher
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Moore and son, LeRoy, Saturday
evening at dinner, the occasion
being Mrs. Moore’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Youngs
entertained the pitch club at
their country home Sunday eve
ning. Mrs. Youngs served a lunch
at the close.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson,
jr., and sons, of Grand Island,
spent the weekend visiting Mr.
Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Lottie
Thompson.
Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell
and daughter, Mrs. Lottie Thornp
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Thompson, jr., and sons were
New Year’s dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Coop
r and Jimmie in Orchard.
Tom Clark went to Omaha to
?nlist in the navy. Tom, who is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
-lark, has been attending college ,
n Wayne.
Arbutus Rebekah lodge met
n regular session Wednesday
evening, December 27, at the
OOF hall. After the business
iession all members over 60
years-old were honored at a
L'andlelighting ceremony and
seated at a specially appointed
able for refreshments, which
vere served by the lodge offic
jers. Mildred and Ruth Keyes
were in charge of the candle
lighting cervmony. Installation
of officers for the ensuing year
term will be the order of busi
ness at the next regular meeting
under supervision of Mrs. Ruth
Hansen, district deputy president.
Miss Delores Neilsen, student
nurse at the Methodisit hospital
in Omaha, returned to her nurs- I
ing duties on Sunday after spend
ing a few days vacation with her
parents, RJr. and Mrs. Herbert
Neilsen.
Mrs. Eva Murten, of Blair,
came Thursday and is spending
a few days her visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuckey
and son, Allen, returned to Graf
ton on Thursday after spending
several days visiting at the home
of Mrs. Stuckey’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Chudolmelka.
Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson and in
fant daughter, Jacqueline Lee, of
O’Neill, are spending several d
days at the home of Mrs. Tomlin- f
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Watson.
Mrs. Ira L. Watson went to
Valentine Sunday morning to
spend the weekend at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. William Slusher,
and son. Mr. Watson, Carolyn
and Sammy drove up Monday
and all returned home late Mon
day evening.
Miss Deritha Smith returned
to school at Norfolk on Monday
after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth F. Smith. ^
Jan. 15 Deadline
for PMA Reports
"As we close the 1950 year and
enter the new, it is necessary
that we establish a deadline for
the past year’s compliance re
ports,” is was stated this week <
by Harry E. Ressel, of O’Neill,
chairman of the Holt PMA com
mittee.
Those of you * who have not '
eported to your county PMA of- *
'ice all the practices carried out
:hrough the past calendar year, 4
ilease do so at once,” Ressel
ldded.
In order to expedite the pro
cess of completing applications } '
for payments it is imperative
hat no reports be accepted af
ter January 15, 1951. All. who
lave not made a complete report
lave recently received a letter
o that effect. There will be no
cxeceptions made as to deadline
late.
Tune In !
Senior Bowl Football Game
Final Grid Classic of Season
Direct from Mobile, Ala.
LADD STADIUM
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,1:10 P, M.
WJAG (Norfolk)
Program Furnished by
LIBERTY NETWORK
DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
Phones: 318, 424. 304
— O'NEILL —
,-T , 1-.11-- -
_ 1
Gerber’s Baby Foods, 3 Cans for.25c
Kellogg’s Corn Pops, 2 Pkgs. for ... 17c
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
Fancy
Winesap Apples, 3 lbs. 25c
Waxed
Rutabagas, 4 lbs._ 19c
Porto Rican
Sweet Potatoes, lb. _ 0c
Head
Lettuce, lb. 13c
Tide, lge. Pkg. 31c
No. 2 can
Gooseberries, in syrup 34c
Adam’s Grapefruit 2 cans
Sections, 8-oz. size 29c
Pure Lemon ^B
Juice, 5'/2-oz. can _ 15c |
IGA Buckwheat Pancake jE
Mix, 20-oz. pkg. . - 18c - !
Duff’s 1
Hot Muffin Mix, pkg. 30° f
Fresh Frozen m
Caulifower, 10-oz. pkg. 25c X
MEAT DEPARTMENT
(Slab) Sliced any thickness ^B
Fresh Side Pork, lb. 44c !■
Pure
Ground Beef, lb. 59c 1
Woodbury Facial Soap, 4 Bars for.. 25c I
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Skinless Franks, 1-Lb. Pkg..49c j
rrfc TRUE, potty! A QUIWTESSEHT/AL *
EXTRACT OF MEDtOCRTTYll JUST
HAPPENED TO HEAR PROFESSOR.
CONOER TELL ANOTHER SPEECH
TEACHER* I'M SIMPLY THRILLED,
ANP/SANPYI heard him
SAy IT WITH My OWN EARS:
A QUINTESSENTIAL EXTRACT
OP MEPIOCKITY :NO; NOTHING
LIKE LAKYNGITIS,YOU IDIOT.'