THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR Ul FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
NO PLACE TO INVEST FUNDS
LINCOLN, Feb. 22 (UP) The
state board of educational lands and
lunds today reported it has $150,000
in accumulated surplus but no place
to invest it.
State Treasurer Walter II. Jensen,
a member of the board, said investors
"are hard to find these days" and sug
gested that the matter be held in
abeyance until a new federal govern
ment issue appears, probably about
March 15. The board informally
adopted tne suggestion.
Other board action included pur
chase of 60.000 worth of 4 per cent
refunding bonds from the municipal
ity of Lyman, scheduled to yield 32
per cent and issuance of a mineral
lease to Donald V. Slattery of Chad
ron for land in northwestern Dawes
county.
S. PARKER GILBERT DIES
NEW YORK, Feb. 2U (UP) S.
Parker Gilbert, financier and former
agent general for reparations, died
in Doctor's hospital today from car-dio-mephritis
a combined kidney
and heart condition. He was a part
ner in J. V. Morgan & Co., and di
rector of several leading companies.
The death was announced in a brief
statement issued at the offices of
J. P. Morgan & Co. Gilbert who was
4" had been at the hospital several
weeks.
Bible School
Sunday, February 27th
"Measuring a Man's Worth"
Mark 5:1-17.
The value of a man is variously
described in the scriptures: (a) the
crowning act of the creation; (b)
a little lower than the angels; (c)
more valuable than a sheep; (d)
than many sparrows; and (e) worth
more than the whole world. His
greatest value is seen in the fact
that when under the domination of
sin, that is. the devil, God gave his
only Son to redeem him.
In our lesson we learn more of the
value Jesus places upon him. It is
a very enlightening story that Mark
tells us on the one hand of the
power of evil spirits over men who
livein sin; on the other hand of
the power of Jesus over sin and
satan. whoso works he has come to
destroy. Did Jesus know what work
was awaiting him on the "other
side" of the lake? He knew that
wherever man was. there the devil
would 1 e. to destroy God's master
piece man !
The country to which Jesus went
was occupied by Gentiles, also some
Jews. The nearby city of Gersa was
the apital of Peraea. belonging to
Decupolij, one of the ten cities sur
rounding the lake of Galilee.
On landing, after a stormy cross
ing, he meets bis enemy, the evil
one. possessing a man, having him
in his power, obeying him. Matthew
says, "two men;" Mark and Luke
say "one." We hold with Matthew,
but one was the spokesman. The
whole subject of demon possession is
very difficult; they surely gained
entrance to men through some sin.
There is no single instance in the
New Testament v. Inch suggests that
a spirit of (;ood takes possession of
a human being, other than the
spirit of God. In those days we find
no hospitals, no penitentiaries, no
asylums and unfortunates of this
class, being too dangerous and des
perate for human intercourse, could
only be driven forth from among
their fellowmen and restrained from
mischief by measures at once inade
quate and cruel. We have the same
conditions today, all the laws, prohi
bitions and restrictive measures seem
to be of no avail. The law does not
attempt to deal with anger itself, or
the lust itself, or the greed itself.
All that the law seeks to do is to
prevent the outbreak of these evil
passions into the sinful act or deed.
All it docs, in a word is to "bind"
a man. It does not try to cure the
mischief; it does not attempt to
clear the soul of these evil things
that lurk there. Law, backed up by
prisons and reformatories, and po
licemen, and punishments, has rare
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mall matter
BELGIANS HONOR HOOVER
LEIGE, Belgium, Feb. 22 (UP)
Former President Herbert Hoover
received a medal Monday at a lunch
eon in his honor at Liege university.
In presenting; the medal the rector
of the school F. Duesberg, said that
Hoover had been instrumental in re
storing Blegian university life. Fifty
guests attended the luncheon after
which Hoover visited the applied sci
ences faculty of the university.
Hoover spent the morning at Ard
ens in the Semois river valley as the
guest of Mil'.ard King Shaler, vice
president of the C. R. B. educational
foundation. He took a walk along
snow-covered paths before coming
here.
'DIZZY" SIGNS UP
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 23 (UP)
Jerome H. (Dizzy) Dean, right-handed
pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
has signed a contract for the 1I3S
season, the Cardinal office announced
this afternoon.
Word that the contract had been
signed "to the satisfaction of every
one concerned" came here from Win
terhaven, Florida where Dean con
ferred with the vice president and
general manager. Terms were not
disclosed but it was thought that
jDran took a cut from the approx
imate 22,500 he received last year.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
ly attempted anything more than to
restrain men; and even thi3 modest
ambition it has failed to realize.
Men have broken the "chains" re
peatedly. No man has strength to
tame them. The lawbreaker is his
own worst enemy. Our hospitals
every clay admit thousands of peo
ple whose bodies have been wreck
ed with self-indulgence and break
ing the laws of God the man in the
lesson is proof of what has been
said above.
But here comes Jesus into the
man's life, and the scene changes.
When the evil spirit saw Jesus from
afar, we would expect him to run
away and hide from Jesus; but he
actually ran to Jesus and worship
ped him. Why does the opposite
take place? Why is the man drawn
as by a magnet to Jesus? It looks
indeed as if the will power of Jesus
drew the man to Jesus' feet. It was
the man that came, the evil one did
not want to meet Jesus. Jesus com
manded that the usurped place be
vacated; this the demon was reluc
tant to do. Jesus wants men to ar
rive at the knowledge by faith that
he is the Son of God, and not by
publicity of demons.
Did Jesus ask the name of the
man possessed or the demon? Un
doubtedly the man's name, to bring
him to a consciousness of hi:; own
personality. But the demon answer
ed instead. "Legion" meant an in
dofinte number, but many. Jesus per
mitted them to enter the swine, and
they in turn when this new power
seized them rushed in a wild panic
to their destruction.
Here is revealed the true char
acter of evil, which defeats its own
ends. The iirst effect of this miracle
v. as that the man was restored to his
former condition. Luke says ho "sat
at Jesus feet, was clothed, and ni
his right mind;" so does Jesus re
ptore man into the image of God.
The second effect is noted on the
owners of the swine, they entreated
Jesus to "depart" some day Jesus
will in turn tell them to "depart."
(Matt. 25:41).
Sec the contrast in the saved
man "before and aftor." What a
dismal world it would be without
Jesus! We would rather pray . . .
"Abide with us" (Luke 21:20) and
again pary, "Come, Lord Jesus."
(Rev. 22:20).
The third effect was more cheer
ful; the healed man became a mis
sionary and witness for Jesus. "And
he went his way, and published
throughout, the .city how great
things Jesus had done unto him."
(Luke 8:39). Are we witnesses to
the power of Jesus?
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson and
Helen called at the Charles Garlits
home last Sunday.
A Class C basketball tournament
will be held in the Eagle school
auditorium this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle came
out from Lincoln and spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle.
Mrs. Guy Jones and Mrs. Anna
Klietsch spent Wednesday of last
week with relatives near Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff meistcr
of Weeping Water visited relatives
in and near Eagle during the week
end.
The household goods belonging to
the estate of Mrs. Emma Boot were
sold at the home last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Tom Spahnle of Hastings
visited from Tuesday until Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: J. B
Peterson. The Eastern Star Kensington en
joyed a covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Slosson last
Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Piersol of Lincoln at the
Bryan Memorial hospital on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and
Gary from near Palmyra wtre en
tertained at the J. L. Wall home at
dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Pettit entertained at
a miscellaneous shower for her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Jensen of
Bennet, at her home last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Tinker received word
the latter part of last teek that her
i father, Mr. Clausen who resided at
j Dix, Nebraska, had passed away. He
i will be buried at Teeumseh.
Mesdames McFall. Clyde West.
I isabel Jack, II. L. Scattergood, J. L.
Wall and Myrtle Robertson attended
the Lancaster county W. C. T. U.
Institute in Lincoln on Friday of last
week.
Callers at the R. A. Oberle home
late Monday evening were Mrs. Les
ter Vinson and daughter, Mrs. Car
rie Fisher and Mrs. Carrol Worthing
ton of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Oberle and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh ar
rived on Monday evening from near
Chapman. They brought with them
their trailer, which they built and
occupied since going to Colorado last
May, where Orville has been em
ployed. Mrs. Fred Olds and August
Spahnle, arrived in Eagle last Satur
day evening. They were called here
from their homes in California on
account of the illnes of George
Oberle, who passed away before they
arrived.
Obituary.
George Oberle was born July 11,
1S73 near Eagle, Nebraska. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John George
Oberle. He passed away February 17,
193S at Bryan Memorial hospital in
Lincoln after a brief illness at the
age of 64 years, 7 months and six
days.
He spent all of his life in Ca"ss
county and for the past twenty-seven
years he had lived on the farm east
of Eagle. Although interested in
civic and community affairs, farming
was always his thief occupation. He
was a member of the Knights of
Pythias lodge at Alvo. president of
the Eagle Telephone company, direc
tor of the Farmer's Union Co-operative
association and a member of
the cemetery board.
On May 3rd. 1899 he was mar
ried to Miss Ida Onken at Eagle and
to this union was born six children.
Two daughters, Katherine and I'iia
passed away in infancy ami Mary
passed away May 22nd, 1917 at the
age of 15 years.
He is survived by his wife Ida; two
sons. Edward and George Jr.. at
home; a daughter, Mrs. Caroline
0!ds of Stockton, California; three
brothers. Fred. Rudolph and Emil
Obcrlts. all of Eagle and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Eagle Methodist church, Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock with Rev. R. E.
Rangeler in eharge and Rev. Donald
Springer assisting. Burial was in the
Eagle cemetery.
It. C. Wenzel. A. II. Siekman, O. O.
5
To My Friends and Customers:
I A!sl WOW LOCATED AT
jffotel ffiattsmouti S$arber Shop
WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
0. F. (Red) SMALLEY
i
X
! 4-
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Hair Cut 35c
Wright, Elmer Adams, George Wink
ler and George Trunkenbolz were the
pall bearers.
Mrs. Guy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rudolph and F. A. Paine sang and
were accompanied by Mrs. A. M.
Longman.
Epworth League Institute.
A number of young people came
to Eagle from nighboring towns and
attended the mid-winter League In
stitute last Saturday. They enjoyed
the program, which had been pre
pared for them. Dr. Roy E. Spooner
and Dr. Hunter spoke during the
day.
The ladies aid served both the
lunch at noon and the banquet in
the evening.
SECOND ANNUAL CONFERENCE
First District of Federated Garden
clubs of Nebraska, Hotel Rome, Om
aha, February 2 0, 193 S. Theme:
"Through the Garden Gate."
S:30 a. m. Registration, Placing
Exhibits (exhibits to be placed by
10).
10:30 a. m. Opening of conference,
Mrs. E. II. Wescolt, district director.
11:00 a. in. Do you want to be
a judge? Do you want to be an ex
hibitor? School of judging, ABC's
of llower arrangement. Mrs. Fred F.
Grouseman, state president, presid
ing. 12:00 noon. Luncheon (Price 50
cents). Make reservations for special
tables with Mrs. Louis S. Wolf, 1552
South 20th.
1:30 p. m. Bringing Beauty to
Every Door Yard. Prof. E. II. El
wood, department of landscape archi
tecture. Ames, Iowa.
" 1 t m Cirilon V. ll -m i i5 and
Friends. Prof. L. M. Gates, extension
entomologist. -Lincoln. .Neor.
3:00 p. m. Garden Photography
(Colored movie, slides and plates)
Judge A. H. Duxbury, riattsmouth,
Nebr
Gardeners' Luncheon Leaders will
give summary of table talk.
Bird Study Mrs. P. T. Heineman.
leader; Mrs. F. H. Burnett, hostess.
Conservation Mr. L. M. Gates.
leader; Mrs. M. T. White, hostess.
Horticulture M. E. 11. Iloppert.
l.Hv Mrs. V. K. Hahn. hostess.
Garden Center Mrs R. L. Burge,
leader; Mrs. Claude Harland, hos
t 4"55
Flnw?r Shows Mrs. F. A. Wine-
gar, leader; Mrs. Hays Gsantnei
I'nhlirit v and Legislation Mrs.
t n Minor W-arier: Mrs. E. B. Brat-
linctncc
Garden Visiting Mrs. F. H. Klus-
mire. leader; Mrs. J. r wacnai, mis
tess. Reception Commit tee Mrs. H. C
T)..i.hm'iii ll nst i'5.
Garden Photography and Scrap
Book Mrs. Henrv Rinchcn. hostess.
Presents Table Mrs. T. E. Price
hostess.
Registration Committee Mrs.
R Yost, hostess.
Reservation committee Mrs. Louis
S. Wolf, hostess.
filial Information These dis
trict conferences are planned to offer
Hie members and frieiuls ot uaiueu
clubs an opportunity to promote a
love of wardens and nature tniuuu
association, inspiration and discus
sion.
Registration Fee A registration
fee of 25 cents will be charged
to defray the expense of the confer
ence and for district extension.
Mrs. L. R. Yost. 2 43G Laurel ave
nue is chairman of registration com
mittee. Secretaries of Omaha clubs
will nssist.
heon: The
muumij
luncheon at noon is fifty cents. Reser
vations should be made as early as
posible. Several tables seating 10
or 12 will be presided over by hos
tesses. When making reservations,
state table you wish to sit at and be
prepared to enter into the dis us
sious. Mrs. Louis S. Wolf. 1 2 South
20th street. Omaha, is chairman. All
clubs will co-operate with this com
mittee. Exbibtis of Interest to Gardeners
Individuals and clubs are urged
to exhibit something of interest to
garden lovers. Suggestions: Decor
ative arrangements, shadow boxes,
gourds, fruits, year books, posters,
mounted pictures, scrap books, min
erals. Mrs. M. O. Bishop. 1.V26 South
2Stb. street, i:; chairman, assisted
by the show chairman of all clubs.
All out of town visitors may mail
reservations for luncheon to Mrs.
Wolf or to Mrs. E. H. Wescott. Platts
mouth, Nebr.. district director.
1
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Sh avc 20c
Secret Bands
of Terrorists
Unite in China
Campaign Started Against Japanese
Spies and Native Traitors
Organized into Cells
SHANGHAI (UP) Chinese secret
societies, underworld organizations
and ex-army guerilla units are unit
ed iu a campaign of terrorism against
both the Japanese authorities and
Chinese whom they designate as
"Japanese running dogs."
The campaign was said to be part
of the new Chinese strategy of
harassing the Japanese behind their
own lines. Several recent incidents
of hand-grenading Japanese soldiers
and assassinating Chinese leaders
suspected of co-operating with the
Japanese wer laid to these organiz
ations. Police of the international settle
ment and French concession have de
clared war on terrorists and some
Chinese patriotic groups have re
pudiated them. Many arrests have
been made, but police admit that it
.v ill be well-nigh impossible to reach
the directors of the campaign due to
the manner in which the groups are
organized.
Organized into Cells
Li Hsi-miii. a grenade-tosser cap
tured after the attack on a Japanese
army launch on Soochow creek, said
he was a member of an army "Dare-To-Die
Corps" detailed by the "Iron
sides Commander." Chang Fa-kwei.
to harass Japanese behind the lines.
They were divided into cells of three
persons each and received their or
ders from secret runners, so that one
cell knew nothing of the next cell
and therefore could reveal nothing of
importance in case of capture.
Another lino of action was the or
ganization of "alley-way societies"
to feiet out and destroy Japanese
-pies and traitors. These secret so
cieties have members placed in every
alley in Shanghai, and suspicious
movements of any resident there im
mediately comes to the attention of
the leaders, who "put the linger" on
the suspect.
Some Against Violence
Chinese patriotic organizations,
student groups and similar agencies
here were genuinely distressed over
these terroristic activities, believing
that violence in that form would
bring meager results toward the de
sired objective hut would restrict
their own work on a broader scale,
and eventually make it impossible
for them t: use the Shanghai foreign
areas as a base to conduct worldwide
anti-Jaranese agitation.
The viewpoint of the advocators of
violence against the Japanese and
Chinese traitors was explained by
one member of a secret society to a
Chinese student organizer.
. e are not terrorists; we arc
patriots," he was quoted as saying.
"The name 'terrorists' as applied to
us is Japanese propaganda; but if
they give us that name, we will live
up to it. The Japanese terror stalks
abroad in open daylight here. We
will meet terror with terror."
FAVOR SOIL CONSERVATION
BLAIR. Neb., eb. 21 (UP) Wash
ington county farmers voted over
whelmingly in favor of the soil con
servation program Saturday night. Of
17.r ballots cast in the election, 150
were in favor of the program. A
small number of mail votes are yet
to be counted but. these cannot pos
sibly disturb the result. Washington
was the first Nebraska county to ap
prove the program. Two other coun
ties voted the measure down. It was
believed the next polls will be taken
in Douglas and Sarpy counties. If
these prove favorable a three-county
authority will be set up to cover the
entire second congressional district.
LOW COST
HOME LOAMS
REPAID in easy monthly rent-like payments
ever 5 to 15 years are making Home Owner
ship easier.
Gut Loan Service
continuous more than fifty years, is available
on inquiry about our Direct Reduction loan
plan, or, if preferred and the loan eligible, on
federal Housing
plan.
Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
Chartered and Sursrvi3cd by U. . Government
Murray
Fred Clarke was looking after some
business matters in Murray last Mon
day and was meeting his many friends
while here.
Delberl Jennings was with his
friends in Murray quietly celebrating
the passing of his birthday on Mon
day of this week.
Kenneth Cowperthwait and family
were over to Weeping Water last
Sunday visiting for the day with rela
tives and friends.
Noah Parker nas not been in the
best of health and has been com
pelled to keep to his home and bed
a part of the week.
Mrs. C. M. Read has been In rather
poor health during the past week
and has been compelled to remain in
bed during the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt were
in Plattsmouth last Monday looking
after some some business matters and
visiting with friends.
FOR SALE A Kingsbury Cabinet
j Grand Piano, in fine condition, at a
I very reasonable price. Call Albert A.
! Young, Murray, Nebr.
j George Troop was out to Kearney
! during the latter portion of last week
j visiting Mrs. Troop who is receiving
! treatment at an institution there.
Ira Parker of Weeping Water was
a visitor for a few days during the
week in Murray, guest at the home
of his son, Noah Parker during his
stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bates of
Weeping Water were looking after
some business matters and visiting
with friends in Murray Monday of
this week.
! Mr. and Mrs. E. Shoemaker of
near Union were visiting in Murray
j t he first of the week, guests at the
' home of their daughter, Mrs. Noah
J Parker and husband.
I Robert Smith, the young son of
j Mr. and Mrs. Verle Smith, has
I been rather poorly at their country
home and while some better now is
still far from being well.
Ruth Alene Cowperthwait. S-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Cowperthwait is visiting for
the week in Weeping Water at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Louis
Si humacher.
The ceiling at the bank completed
and the walls papered the place is
looking much improved and the fur
iiiiture is now being cleaned and will
be varnished, thus completing the
redecoration of the place and making
it much better in all respects.
Frank Mrasek and a number of
other people engaged in the trucking
business from Murray and vicinity
were in Plattsmouth last Wednesday
attending a meeting of the truckers
of the county at the court house. The
matter of truck rates and regulations
is creating" much discussion among
those engaged in this line of busi
ness. Visit Frierfds Here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd who make
their home in Council Bluffs, having
resided there for the past fifteen
years, but formerly making their
home at and near Murray, were visit
ink friends in and near Murray over
the week end. Among the friends
they visited was Albert A. Young.
The day marked the passing of the
sixty-second milestone of Mr. Lloyd's
lire and it was with a good deal of
pleasure that he was able to spend
the day with his friends of former
years. They returned home in the
evening.
Home From the West.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. G-ubcr,
the latter who had gone to Los An
geles last summer where she vistcd
with friends and relatives and while
there was near their adopted son,
Eugene Gruber, who last summer
joined the U. S. navy, and was lo
cated on a ship at that point. Mr.
Gruber followed, departnig Sept. 18,
Administration (F. H. A
)
going via McCook, driving a car for
his father-in-law, Mr. Martin Ruby.
The couple have been at Los Angeles
since that date. They were both
pleased to remain there where they
had employment while Eugene was
stationed at Los Angeles, but with
the changing of Eugene from his
station there the couple concluded
to return to Murray and arrived Mon
day morning and are now located in
their home here.
Rev. Parks Preaches Here.
The Rev. S. C. Parks, a pastor of
the Christian church making hi
home at Bethany, where he has re
sided for the past ten or fifteen year.;
and before was located at the Chris
tian church in Greenwood, was in
Murray last Sunday, accompanied by
Mis. Parks and conducted serving
at the Christian church here. II
came to supply for the Rev. E. E.
Smith who has been conducting ser
vices here for the past number u
months. An article appeared in tin
Omaha paper from the southern part
of the state that Rev. Smith of Lin
coln has been called as regular pas
tor of the Christian church there ami
so Rev. Parks was sent here for tli
day.
Rev. Stuart Better.
Rev. Neil Stuart, pastor of tin
Presbyterian church of Murray who
has been very poorly for .some time
past, is reported as being conshb r
ably better and was able to occupy
the pulpit last Sunday. The many
friends of Rev. Stuart will be pleas. -d
Jthat he is feeling so much improved.
Getting Along Nicely at Hospital.
Harry Noell who has been at t ii
hospital in Omaha for the past week
where he underwent an operation
for hernia, is reported as getting
along very nicely and improving so
rapidly that it is expected that he
will be able to return home in a
short time.
Enjoying Visit in the West.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson received
a very fine letter from the parents
of Dr. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Tyson telling of the parents who
are at Los Angeles enjoying their
stay there for the winter. They will
remain until about the first of April
at the home of relatives and will
surely enjoy their stay in the mild
climate for the winter.
Charles Howard Still Poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard were
in Omaha last Sunday where they
were visiting their son. Charles How
ard who was so severely injured some
time ago in an auto wreck at Platts
mouth. While Charles is feeling some
better and is very much encouraged
ho still is in a very serious condition.
His many friends are hoping that
he may have a turn for the better
and soon be able to be up again.
Enjoyed Fine Meeting.
The Pleasant Hill Neighboi hood
club was meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein Wednes
day of last week when the ladies
entertained their husbands and all
came, the ladies visiting while the
men engaged in games during the
day, with each bringing a covered
dish that provided an abundance of
good eats for all.
Friday and Saturday
CIAL
Butter-Nut Coffee
Mb. Can, 2S; 2-lb
Navy Beans
3 lbs. for
Matches
21c
True American, 6-box Ctn.i
Pancake Flour
Butter-Nut. 4-lb. sack
Lewis Lye
3 cans for
Seedless Raisins
29c
13c
2 lbs., 15i; 4 lbs
Corn Meal
White or Yellow, 5 lbs
FRUITS - VEGETABLES
RIPE BANANAS
Select Quality, lb
GRAPEFRUIT
Large Texas Seedless, 6 for
HEAD LETTUCE
Ext. large 4-doz. cize. hcad
CABBAGE
Solid Heads, per lb.
Fiqures Don't Lie You Can
5avo Trading in Murray
Phone 1211, Murray
57c
14c
IIS