MONDAY, JANUARY 24. 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SIX
Death of Mrs.
Fred A. Murphy
at Saint Louis
Former Resident Dies After an 111
ncss of Several Months Dura
tion Burial at Chicago.
Mrs. Fred A. Murphv, 69. passed
a wa y
l'f.i!npsilnv nt Sf T.nilis. Mis
rnuri, whorp she has marie her home
in recent years, death following an
illness of several months' duration.
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Irene Patterson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Amhrose Patterson,
early settlers in Nebraska, who made
their home at Rock P.lnlTs and later
i;i Platfsmouth, the father being a
ir.rml.er of one of the most promi
retit families of the county.
Phe was born in Virginia Sep
tember -J. and was brought
to the west ly tlie parents at a er
early age. After some years in Rock
muffs, the family moved to Platts
mouth. residing here until the death
( f the parents.
On October 10, Miss Patter
son and Mr. Fred A. Murphy were
united in marnac
made their home
in this city and;cut to f.10ose which one was "best."
here for a num-j Tne ja:i,iary meeting was held at
her of years. Mr. Murphy later was
a clerk in the quartermaster's de- j
partment of the army and a large
part of the remaining years of his
life v.;-..s spent at Fort Sheridan, 1 11 i
p.om. where he died in lf24.
There survive the p-ing of the .
mother at this time, two sons. Wayne ;
and Clyde K. Murphy, of St. Louis, i
a .i '.veil as two grandchildren. Mrs. j
Murphy vrs a cousin of T. M. and1
R. F. Patterson and Mrs. T. II. Pol-j
lock of this city. i
The body v.-ill be taken to Chicago
r;M huriai win ie in ti:e military
emet ry at Fort Sheridan, where Mr. !
Murphy i.? buried.
I
:tcckiicidek5 of union !
CREDIT ASSOCIATION MEET'
I
The annual meeting of stockhold-
crs of the Union Co-Operative Credit I
rli:it!im v:3 Priillv oftov. I
" !
i;;;on. ..lost pleasing reports were re-
ceived of the past year's business. i
At the conclusion of the reports. '
the election of the board of directors
was held, resulting in the retention
of the present board, composed of
George A. Stites. Horace W. Grif-Jjoe
f 1 1 1 ) - 1 - ! 1 ' TT f T A -1 1 1 T ( ' llnnfnll n . .1
... iv muni, . v.. i tiUinrii iIUU
C. H. Whitworth. The credit com-iSll's'
mittee will also be composed of the
fame members as last year, Frank!
Iuer. Ralph Onp and J. C. Han-ell. j
and the advisory committee is made!
up oi Russell Schafer. C. L. Greene!
:'nd Charier Atteberry.
The election of officers will bo
tr. ken
un at the first meeting of the j ,
o:i;;.u OL directors t ; nenr fn
in the near
ture.
The Credit
-ocir.tion lias served:
the community most satisfactorily,
pr.;v!diii;; a means of xvii:; n fo that!
would otherwise be lacking and the!
volume (if business transacted dein-!
( iistratts there is plenty of demand
'.'.". its services.
FA1RVIEW NEWS
Doris Tr it sch and
b; rry cnteitaiued th,
Lu y
club
Terry
at the
heme of the former.
A supper for the members and
their families is to be In Kl February
11 at the Fairview school.
Eleanor Terry h-rry and Geneva
Franke had a nice program on radio
and books.
Myrtle Trits; h and Geneva Franke
will have the March meeting with
Kl-.era lknnings and Teckla AUxen
in charge of the program.
Dora Buechkr and Ida Miller were
g'.tc sts.
DEATH OF AGED MAN
Sparton Ray Clinkenbeard, SI
years of age, died on Friday, January
21st at the home of his son, Ira
Clinkenbeard with whom he has
made his home for the past two
yea rs.
The body is being taken to the
old heme at Dethany, Missouri, w'.iere
funeral services will be held on Mon
day, January 24th.
The Ilorton funeral home of this
city will have charge of the services.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
4 Thomas Walling Company f
Abstracts of Title
Fhone 324
Plattsmouth
MERRY WORKERS CLUB
The Merry Workers club held
their Kentemher meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carl Kieager.' The
reading project was presented by
tr V. ci. Rnffner. Several books
typical of hte list given to this sec
tion were on display. Mrs. Kreager
served tea. G!en:ia Leonard poured.
The October meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Forrest Leonard.
The project leaders. Mrs. Paul Long
lesson oil personal development
Thev gave several helpful demonstra
tions. Mrs. Leonard served luncheon
at the close of the meeting
Thn. Vnvemher meetintr was held
at the home of Mrs. Jack Vallery.
Chrhtmas gift making and table de
em otions were demonstrated. All
the members took a keen interest in
the lesson. Mrs. Vallery served
luncheon assisted by Mrs. John S.
Vallery.
The December meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. K. G. Ruffner.
Faih member told what her hobby
was. Many interesting and unique
hobbies were shown. Among them
was a budding poetess. The lunch
eon consisted of Christmas sweets.
Each member brought a different
kind. Such a variety! It was diffi-
t;o homo of Mrs. George Topliff. The
ladies entertained their husbands at
a covered dish luncheon at noon. The
men spent the afternoon playing
cards and visiting?
Shortening the Work Hours, was
the subject discussed by the mem-
bers.
given
Interesting short cuts wert
The Misses Grace and Lou
Vallery were guests.
By CLUR REPORTER.
PINOCHLE SCORES
The following is the result of
the pinochle contest held Wednesday
evening at the Recreation Center:
Joseph Kvapil 5120
Harry Walters 5000
E. O. V ro man 4 970
Mrs. Madge Keck 4730
W. II. Puis 4410
Dale Jackson 4400
Mrs - E- - Vroman 4390
""ld
niiea i-.ugerton 46 tu
Mrs. C. M. Manners
rs tj. Walters
Fay McCIintock
-I- Manners
4350
4310
4310
4240
4220
4190
4190
J. Koubek
Dark ne Edgerton
Frank Konfrst
'Frank Rebal 4070
Wooster 3840
Lee Phillips 3810
,
Je KvapiI
3560
FIREMEN HAVE PARTY
Fr-m T!'!ir.'ay-s Daily
The members of the Plattsmouth
i Volunteer fire department last even
ing enjoyed their annual party, an
ever.t that thev hold each year to
r!ri!r n11 n, tho ,nfniwa together
in a social evening.
This year the party was held at
the Eagles hall and opened with an
oyster supper at G:30, which pro
vided a most toothsome array of good
ihinc.i to properly start off tlie even
ing. Following the supper the remain
der of the evening was spent in cards
and a general sor-ial time that made
the event one that will long be
very pleasantly remembered.
INSTALLS OFFICERS
William A. Robertson, grand mas
ter of the Nebraska Masons, was at
Nebraska City Friday night, making
an official visit to Western Star lodge
No. 2, A. F. fc A. M. Mr. Robertson
gave a short address at the session.
Raymond C. Cook, deputy grand
custodian, was the installing officer
of the evening and inducted the
newly elected officers in their sta
tions. W. F. Evers, superintendent of
the Nebraska Masonic Home, Roy
O. Cole and Howard Wiles were
other Plattsmouth Marous attending
the installation. -
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Friends will be happy to learn
that George Dasher, at the Clarkson
hospital at Omaha, is showing a
very nice improvement, altho his con
dition was very serious for several
days. He was able to visit with the
family Friday night and seems much
stronger. He is recovering from an
appendectomy.
WELL DRILLING
Modem Equipment with a
Depth Capacity of 800 Feet
Pump and Windmill Repair
For Information, See,
Call or Write
Wiesneth Plumbing
& Heating
Telephone 50 Louisville, Neb.
OCSAL
From Thursday'3 Dally
Returns From California
Mrs. D. S. Sumner and daughter
Tnnn havp returned home from a
visit in California, where they went
to see the Rose Festival parade in
Pasadena on January 1. They visited
several of the large cities in south
ern California and then went on
down into Mexico, taking the south
ern route home through El Paso and
Kansas City.
GoHen Rod Study Club
The Golden Rod Study club met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Will Minford at Murray. Mrs. Ralph
Wiles was associate hostess.
The lesson on "Hobbies" was in
charge of Mrs. C. L. Wiles. Mrs.
Everett Spangler gave an interesting
talk on the day she attended the
Organized Agriculture meeting at
Lincoln. Mrs. Margaret Todd gave
two much enjoyed vocal numbers.
The club had as guests Mrs. Mar
garet Todd, Mrs. Fred HUd, -Mrs.
Charles Spangler, Mrs. George Gil
more, Mrs. Ran Minford of Omaha,
Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. Ora Davis
and Mrs. Harriet Pittman.
Presbyterian Circles Meet
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian
hurch met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. George Hetrick, with Mrs.
Marie Richards and Mrs. Jesse Ter
ryberry associate hostesses. The regu
lar business meeting was held. There
were seventeen members present and
several guests. The guests were Mr3.
Heybittle, Mrs. Foliger, Mrs. Herman
Hennings, Mrs. Henry Born, Mrs.
lien Terryberry and Mrs. John Ter-
ryberry.
Mrs. Henry Donat entertained Cir
cle No. 2 yesterday. Mrs. Fred Sharp
nack was associate hostess. The regu
lar business meeting was held, and
refreshments were served.
Circle No. 2 held a very pleasant
meeting yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Henry Goos. Mrs. "William
Schmidtman, Mrs. John Rutherford
and Mrs. John B. Kaffcnberger were
associate hostesses.
Circle No. 4 was entertained by
Mrs. E. A. Wurl yesterday. Mrs.
Henry Nolting and Miss Helene Perry
were associate hostesses. The regular
business meeting was held.
Airs. W. A.. Robertson entertain
ed Circle No. 5 yesterday, assisted by
Mrs. Estelle Rutherford. Mrs. Luke
Wiles, chairman, led the meeting.
The missionary lesson was given by
Mrs. Robert Cappell. Ruth Westover
played several piano numbers and
Bill Robertson played several num
bers on the xylophone accompanied
by Ruth Westover. Refreshments
vere served by the hostesses, assist
ed by Miss Helen Hunter.
Krom Friday's Dally
Junior Auxiliary Meet
The American Legion Junior Aux
iliary were entertained on Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Dr.
ind Mrs. R. P. Westover, and which
f s featured by the selection of of
ficers, the following being chosen:
Mary Gayer, president; May Capper,
vice-president Maxine Nielsen, secre
tary-historian; Rose Mary Steppatt.l
treasurer; Ruth Westover, musician;
Helen Barkus, chaplain.
Ruth We3tover and Marguerite
McCIintock were awarded the rizes
for selling the largest number of
dish cloths.
Plans were made for a party in
the near future.
Methodist Circles Meet
The Gleaners circle or the Meth
odist church met yesterday with
Mrs. W. L. Heinrich. There were 25
present. Mrs. R. R. Walton, circle
chairman, presided over the meeting.
Mrs. Edgar Newton gave a story on
the life of the Apostle Paul. A piano
number was given by Miss Kathryn
MILFORD
SANITARIUM
MILFORD, KANSAS
Tiiis Institution, devoted exclusively
to the treatment or men suffering
from prostate disease, offers them
tho same surgeons and identical
treatment that for 17 years has
made iiilfor.l famous for the Com
pound Operation and Treatment.
Pains in the lower hack, hips and
lesrs; foretfulneKs, ow vitality,
fleeplessneBs, night-i-lsincr and blad
der trouble are a few- of the nmp
toms of prostate disease.
FREE BOOK " yo" l ave an' f,t
tlit-se symptoms you
should send for our Free Hook
Fully illustrated. It tells all about
symptoms of prostate disease. It
costs you nothing, so don't neglect
It! Send today. Your book will be
mailed in a plain envelope free of
cost.
Our fee is greatlv reduced from the
former price which prevailed here
in.Milford for several years.
MILFORD SANITARIUM
Dept. 587 Milford, Kan.
Kimsey. Assistant hostesses were
Mrs. Logan Covert, Mrs. Florence
Coleman, and Mrs. Blanche Price.
Mrs. Otto Keck entertained the
Naomi circle yesterday. A good num
ber of members were present. The
regular business meeting was held.
Games were played and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
. The Dorcas circle met at the home
of Mrs. D. M. Babbitt. Mrs. Howard
Wiles was. the leader. The devotion
al were given by Mrs. V. T. Am,
who read the 90th chapter of Psalms
The circle voted to have a food sale
at the federation meeting in Febru
ary. Mary Evers sang a solo and
Hubert Babbitt played two piano
solos. Mrs. Roy Schwenneker con
ducted a very interesting contest
of questions on the Bible. Mrs. R. B.
Hayes and Miss Margaret Mapes
answcjjed the largest number ot
questions and received prizes.
From Saturday's Dally
Community Pinochle Club
The Community Pinochle club met
in the former Dramatic club rooms
in the Bekins building last night.
Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor won first prize
and Mrs. John Woest won second
prize.
Lewiston Social Circle
The Lewiston Social Circie held an
all day meeting at the Community
Center on January 11, 1938.
After a schol box lunch at the
noon hour, a short business meeting
was held.
The leaders, Margaret Moore and
Mrs. Will Cook, gave an interesting
lesson on the Home Business Cen
ter. They demonstrated several im
portant aids that can easily be made
at home.
The next meeting will be an all
day meeting on February 15, at the
home of Mrs. Martin Sporer with
.Mrs. John Hobscheidt as assistant.
The Lewiston Social Circle gave a
masquerade party on Jan. IS at the
home of Mrs. Tony Klimm.
Everyone came fittingly attired
and unmasking proved identities
that were difficult to guess.
The afternoon was spent in games,
stunts, and musical numbers.
At a late hour, a delicious lunch
was served.
The Neighborly Ten were honor
ed. The guest list included Mrs. Tracy
Mead, Mrs. Mary Beins, Mrs. Cleo
Cottingham, Mrs. Bud Nickles, Mar
garet Hobscheidt, Mrs. Perry Nickles,
Mrs. J. P. Peterson. Mrs. L. R. Scott.
Mrs. Oscar Campbell, Mrs. Fred
Campbell, Mrs. O. Dove Asch, and
Mrs. Joe Mart is. Sr.
Honor, Edythe Lushinsky
A birthday party was giver, last
night by her parents for Miss Edythe
Lushinsky. Games were played by
the large group of friends invited
to help celebrate the occasion. A
large, beautifully decorated cake was
featured. Many fine gifts were re
ceived by Miss Lushinsky.
TO VISIT AT LEIGH
Charles P. Nickles who has been
visiting relatives here, left Wednes- i
day for Leigh, Nebraska, where he !
will visit relatives and then will go i
on to lm home in Creighton, South
Dakota.
EVERY SING NIGHT
At the Recreation Center on Tues
day evening at 7:30 will ho conduct
ed a community ssing. There will be
a floor show.
SUMMARY OK
ANNUAL REPORT
rnnde to the fx-pa rt inr n t of I In u k I n i! ,
St.-i te of N. l.l liHka, hv I lie 'II II IMM 'It
o - ui'i:ii ti vi: in un km i.
TION or Mutilork. N'cli'"'l. ill lb"
close of btislni'MH I iimi-iii be r III. I'I7.
Articles of Ahmoi'I.'I I Ion u pnrovcil bV llm
Department of Hanking Heplcmbei' "M,
1!34.
Resources
IoariH to Mem Iters I 1.IIMil'
Office HiilMIng, I 'm nil in
and I'ixfurt m il P.
CiimIi on lliirel mel iie limn
Ha nks il. I :i ; "M
TOT A I I ;'. Mil
Liabilities
Share Capital Paid In by
Members
Deposits of Miiiilii'iN
(iiiarantv Fund IIIi'kkivh fur
Contingencies I
t'ridivlilcd I'roflln
f . i r. r on
i it. 1 1 . r.n
:iri lm
t t t! 1
TOTAL
. 1 ?,!. IS
Ftate of Nehrasicii 1
no.
County of Can J
We, tlie President, the Ferrelnry
Treasurer. and n m;iuillv of the Su
pervisory Committee of the Muriliick
Co-Operatl ve Credit Association of
Murdock, Nebraska, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement of thn
condition of the said association Is
true and correct, to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
APCiCST IiPOK.
President.
HKNItV A. TOOU
SeCretary-TieaBurer.
I. C. McCRORY,
W. J. H. JkllOMAT.I).
HEIiMAN F. SCHWKPPE,
Supervisory Committee.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of January. 19il8.
ORRIS BKADFOIJP.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Jan. 29, 1940)
n.
CB
From Friday's Daliy
' Attorney C. E. Tcfft of Weeping
Water was a visitor in the city to
day attending to some matters of
business at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer or
Union, were here Thursday, being
here to look after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
M. M. Straub and son, Max, Jr.,
were here today for a short time to
look after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Worthen de
parted this afternoon for Omaha
where they will visit for a few days
with relatives and friends.
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pitz, Miss
Alpha Peterson and Mrs. L. W. Egen
berger went to Union today to at
tend the funeral of County Com
missioner E. B. Chapman.
Mrs. Albert Stokes was called to
Omaha yesterday to be with her sis
ter whose son, Elbert, was taken to
the hospital with a ruptured appen
dix and is in critical condition.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep ap
preciation of the many expressions of
sympathy and acts of kindness dur
ing the last illness and at the time
of death and burial of our father and
grandfather, William Newman. Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Hatt and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Andrews and fam
ily. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA
Fron Saturday's Dally.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin returned
last night from a two weeks' visit
in California. They visited friends
in Los Angeles and Inglewood. On
the return trip they stopped at the
Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico and
then on home after a very nice trip.
HAVE NEW DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. George Fultz, re
siding in the south part of the city,
are the happy parents of a firte nine
pound daughter which arrived at
their home Thursday. All are doing
very nicely and the event has brought
the greatest happiness.
DEATH OF BABE
From ThurfcJay's Dally .
This morning the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Gouchenour was sadden
ed by the death of their new born
infant. The Ilorton funeral home
will look after the funeral arrange
ments. "Eat Flcischmann's
M!ffls.
WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24
Wednesday Specials
IGA Soup, large cans, 2 for 250
Every Day Crackers, 2-lb. box 17
Standard Corn, No. 2 cans, 3 for. 25
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c
Garden Run Peas, 3 cans for 25c
IGA Early June Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for.27C
Ivory Soap, medium bars, 2 for llC
IGA White Naptha Soap, 8 giant bars . . 30c
IGA Seedless Raspberry Jam, 1-lb. jar. 23c
Pure Apple Jelly, 2-lb. jar 23c
IGA Flour, 48-lb. sack $1.59
Sunkist Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.69
White Daisy Flour, 48-lb. bag $1-39
Shurfinc Coffee, per lb 25C
Santos Pcabcrry Coffee, lb 18c
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs.. for 210
Prunes, medium size, 6 lbs. for 250
MEAT DEPARTMENT
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Genuine Spring Lamb
Shoulder Roast, lb 190
Shoulder Steak, lb 21c
SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs. for 290
PORK LIVER, fresh, sliced, lb 100
For A Delicious Dinner
Neck Bones, 3 lbs. for 150
Wisconsin Bulk Kraut, lb 50
ARMOURS STAR
sairn "fa "Eat Fleischmann's
WISHES STATUS CLEARED UP
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. Louis I. Pentzien, one of the
well known contractors of Omaha,
was here today for a short time look
ing after some matters of business
while passing through. Mr. Pentzien
statesvthat some misunderstanding
has arisen as regards the McMaken
contractors and which he wishes to
have cleared up.
Mr. Pentzien states that he is as
sociated with Joe G. McMaken in
the Omaha office but that he has no
connection with any other of the Mc
Maken family in his work and that
they have not been associated with
him in any way.
SUFFERS FROM ULCERS
From Friday's Dally
Ilershel Dew, former Plattsmouth
young man, is at the Jennie Kdmiu
ston hospital at Council Bluffs, in
quite serious condition. He has been
suffering from ulcers of the stomach
and Thursday his condition was quite
critical as he suffered hemorrhages
several times. Members of the fam
ily were called to the hospital but
last night he was resting some easier
and it was thought slightly improved
this afternoon.
FUNERAL OF WM. NEWMAN
From Thursday's Dally
The funeral of William Newman,
father of Mrs. J. V. Hatt, was held
yesterday at yoming, NebrasKa
with Rev. J. C. Lowson officiating.
Mr. Newman had been visiting with
his daughter here until a few weeks
ago when he returned to St. Joseph
to visit his daughter there. He died
there and wa3 brought back to Wyo
ming where he was buried yesterday.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
From Saturdays xaiiy
William F. Evers, superintendent
of the Nebraska Masonic Home, with
L. W. Niel. secretary of Plattsmouth
lodge No. G, A. F. & A. M.. were at
Nebraska City this afternoon. They
were in attendance at the funeral
of Dr. J. P. Elomingdale, prominent
Nebraska City Mason and well known
to the members of the order over the
state.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
From Thursdays Dally
Elva Jean Smock was taken to the
Fifl versity hospital yesterday, where
she will undergo an operation for
tumor Friday.
TO UNDERGO TREATMENT
Mrs. W. C. Minnbar wa3 taken
to the Clarkson hospital in Omaha
Wednesday evening to receive treat
ment. Yeast fcr Health'
WMti
LARD, lb 110
Yoast for Health" i
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO HOLD ANNUAL PROGRAM
The Callahan church conRro??ation
will enjoy an all day service next
Sunday. Beginning at ten o'clock,
tlie church school led hy August
"neike and at eleven . o'clock a bap
tismal service.
At noon there will he a covered
dish dinner. Be;;innins at 2:15, Mr.
W. L. Lewis, who has traveled in
Africa will ffive an address and dis
play many trophies he gathered on
his trip.
At 7:30 in the evening, Mr. Lewis
will show pictures of the missionary
work in Africa. '
The public is cordially invited.
OYSTER SUPPER
Friday, Jan. 2S, Christian church
-2SC ltwj27-2Sd
Want ads sell all kinds of odd
household goods.
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., 25-26
Post ToastSes or
CORN PLAICES
Large
Pkgs. .
Santa Clara
PRUNES
Small Size, lb., 5
25-lb. box .?
PORK LIVER, 2 lbs.
Vomit;, Tenl-r
PORK HOCKS, 2 lbs.
Fr'li or Smoked
HAMBURGER or Pork
Sausage, 2 lbs.
I 're wlily i round
15c
256
23e
19c
23c
EOIinJG BEEF, 2 lbs.
(holer, I.eiui Itib
STEAK, Sirloin or Short
Cuts, 2 lbs
Tr ii tier t un Illy
MINCED LUNCHEON or
Ring Bologna, 2 lbs
LARD, pure, bulk. 2 lbs..
triniiiir'H Slur Itrnnd
WHITING FISH, 3 lbs..
HoiMllt-Ns. l)reel
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lbs...
25t
19i
25 1
.15t
('m!nhyN I-'aiu-y MMirll
Hershey's or Baker's
COCOA v. A
M
Mb. Can
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas
Swfrt, Juicy MMn!i Scedlenn
Large size, 3 c ; Doz 35i
ORANGES. Seedless Navels
Sweet, .In ley nliforulii Suiiklnt
Extra large size, doz 29
Large size, doz. 23 C
Medium size, doz 17i
APPLES. Fancy Quality
ll!!l nv.u
Winesars. G lbs. for 256
Jonathans, 4 lbs 256
POTATOES, Idaho Bakers
( online rein 1 ;rnle
15-lb. Peck 196
100-lb. Bag $1.19
l?ar wi ilit Net wlun packeil.
CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs 25c
I'niiey, Drrp Kril Imooii
mIii JiihiImix
CARROTS, lge. bchs., 2 for96
nil foriiin Cireen Tupi
H inky-Dinky
SUTTER
l-lb. Carton
CASC0, Solids, lb..
Sunlight Brand
Margarine
Mb. Carton
Kuner's Fancy CATSUP, large
14-oz. bottles 2 for 25
Sliced White
BREAD
24-oz. Loaf .
Kuner's Fancy
Kraut
No. 2i2
Cans
Dozen, $1.15
Kuner's Fancy
Tomato Juice
Giant (50-oz.)
Can
Tozen, $2.25
3 for 25c
356
LC
B for 2
