PAGE SIS
PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI . WEEEXY JOUBNAL
MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1923.
gfT" . Jin mi mi f
jOCiAL
From Thursday's Daily
Entertained Lincoln Guests
Mr. and Mrs. I.. S. Devoa Had a3
f7ucst3 for dinner last night Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Dovoe of Lincoln.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Don Soivor enter
tained Tuesday evening at dinner
Kcv. and Mrs. J. C. Lowpou and
(laculiurp. Kuth and Ileeii, it beins
Hie nineteenth weddin? anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Peiver and Rev.
and Mrs. Lowson. Tliey learned a
short time a so that both couples i
were married on tne same uay nine
teen years ago. Rev. Lowson had
jest returned from his service in the
P.riiish army and Mr. Seiver was
home from service in the United
States navy when they were mar
ried. Another coincidence of the
families', is the fact that Florence
Lowson. a daughter, is just a day
older than Shirley, the eldest daugh
ter of the Solvers.
Entertains Hospital Friends
Miss Amelia Friedrich entertain
ed a number of the Sisters from the
Lninanuel hospital at Omaha Wed-
OLD GRi IVIES
CATSUP
Large 14
oz. Settles-
Fresh
Italian
No. 10
Can..
OSYBOj
Lge
Pkff. -.
KECK BONES. 7 lbs 25c
!' Ii. Mrltt.v
EEEZT E RAINS, lb 5 c
SclN'tt'll 4 111 1 I
FORK SAUSAGE, lb 10c
l"r".lt!y lrr:nrrl ill
boiling' BEEF, lb loc
LARD, in Bulk, lb 3c
t tiljti' l'nri- Hex llrnml
EA!rIBUHGER. 2 lbs.-2Sc
l"r.hly ChmiimI Itt'i'f I iiih
TSAIIEIURIS, lb. 15c
WINCED LUNCHEON.
Armour's. 2 lbs 25 C
YITA FILLETS or Head
less Eress'J Whiting;. lb.10c
Fir.o Granulated Beet
ICO lbs., $5.25
2.0 lbs.
Quality Brand
TOMATOES
Ho. 2 Can
Mile Miah Fancy Cut
Wax or Green
7C
Beans'
No. 2 Cans
IEIvONS. ext. lge.. doz.27c
l'.rti l.nr;c .Itiley Cnlif.
MlltkKt
CANTALOUPES, extra
Jumbo size, each I2V2C
I'lififv 'Hi If. Ink Mciil, Sw"t-t
luc--lli;ifiiril
GRAPEFRUIT, extra
large she. 4 for 256
Siirit. .lni- l-'loriiln
Mrlt SftllKj
NET.V POTATOES, large
U. S. No. 1, 10 lb. bag-.25c
Wrihpil Plit. Miiifl.-r
hlti-4
0E4NGES, Juicy California
SIMvlST I,K.( I S
Large size, doz 25c
Medium size, doz 20 C
NEW CABBAGE, lb 2t
I'reKli, Slll. iri'4'i)
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton
CASCO, Solids, lb
Excello Brand
MARGARINE
"L, 2 for
Cofelt's Perfect
COFFEE
2 lbs, I Ib.
Kuner's Fancy
Tomato Juice
Giant (50-oz.)
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tuesday
and Wednes., June 14-15
2L Gfc3?
-27b
nesday and the event was one of
.great pleasure to the members of
the group. The home was arranged
in decorations of the early summer
garden flowers and made a very
pleasant setting for the occasion.
The visitors brought with them
a very beautiful bouquet of cut
flowers which were presented to
Miss Friedrich. A very delicious two
course luncheon was served at an ap
propriate hour.
Those who were here were Sisters
Tina Peterson, Allie Gassman, Au
gusta Anderson. Emerentia Persson,
Elizabeth Anderson. Veda Johnson,
Mina Carlson and Agnes Suibergson.
rr -rVc Plnli
The Kooky Kooks club met Wed
nesday, June S at the home of Alta
Marie Phillips. The members sang
some songs, then the meeting was
tailed to order by the president.
The roll call was read by the sec
retary. Lela Covert. Nine members
were present and two were absent.
The t-aeher. Miss. Kathryn Barkus,
then read the promotion.
The girls judget chocolate cream
pudding. Betty Mae Barkus and
Ruth Worst brought the pudding.
N"o 2 won because it had the better
flavor and shape. Ruthy Woest dem
onstrated how to measure.
The next meeting will be held at
2:00 Friday, June 10. Alta Marie
Phillips will demonstrate how to
make drop cookies.
! Stirek-Benak Nuptials
I At 0 o'clock June 4 at St. Wen-
! :ec!as church in Omaha Miss Bes
sie Stirek of Plattsmouth was wed
'to Mr. Joe Benak, Jr., of Omaha.
Their attendants were Miss Rose
'Vosicka of Omaha. Mrs. Milton Benak
of Omaha. Miss Mildred Dvoracek of
Plattsmouth, Mrs. Louis Stirek of
' Plattsmouth and the little flower girl,
1
Miss De'.ores Kubat of Omaha.
The bride was dressed In white
"aHa with a pearl beaded neckline.
Her train extended eight feet and
her veil, which was also beaded with
pearls at the head, extended twelve
feet. She wore white satin shoes
r.r.d a' pearl necklace. She carried a
lovely bouquet of roses and sweet
peas, tied with a white satin ribbon.
Her bridesmaids were dressed as
follows: Miss Dvoracek was dressed
in pink satin and lace. Her acces
sories were blue and she carried an
assorted bouquet of blue flowers. , tied
with pink satin ribbon. Miss Vosicka
was dresred in blue satin and lace
and wore pink accessories. She car-
jr!ed an assorted bouquet of pink
j flowers tied with a blue satin ribbon.
jThe little flower girl. Delores, was
, dress in aquamarine with white ac
cessories. She carried a gold basket
j filled with rose petals of all shades,
j Among the rose petals nestled the
I two wedding rings. Along the handle
of the basket, sweet peas of all
s.iaues were twistea.
The groom and best man wore suit"
of dark blue.
A lovely wedding breakfast was
enjoyed by the wedding party at tht
home of the groom's parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Benak in Omaha. Tht
wedding luncheon at 2 o'clock was.
enjoyed by the wedding party and
relatives at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Stirek at
Plattsmouth. The wedding dinnef
and dinner dance was held at the Bo
hemian National Hall in South Om
aha. The dance was private and
only persons who held invitations
could attend. An estimated 375 per
sons were invited. The music was
furnished by the well-known Bo
hemian orchestra. Eddie Vlasek and
his hoys.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benak, Jr
are
now residing
Omaha.-
in their new home in
From Friday's Dallv
Entertains K. B. Club
Mrs. Avi3 Shellenbarger of Omaha
entertained the K. B. club last night
'at the home of Mrs. Frank Gobelman.
The home was beautifully decorated
with roses. Mrs. J. F. Wolff won the
first prize. Lovely refreshments were
served.
W. F. M. S. Meets
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. M. E. Kerr. There was a good
attendance of the members at the
meeting. Mrs. Roy Schwenneker gave
the devotionals, after which the busi
ness meeting was held. The minutes
were read and the treasurer's report
given. Plans were made for raising
WELL DRILLING
Modern Equipment with a
Depth Capacity of 800 Ft.
Pump & Windmill Repair
For Information, See,
Call or Write
Wiesneth Plumbing
& Heating
1 Telephone 50 Louisville, Neb.
more money for the apportionment
for this year which will close in
August. A report was given on the
Standard Bearers, who have been
under the leadership of Miss Dorothy
Glock during the school year and
now are under the president of the
missionary society.
Mrs. E. V. Thimgan gave the les
son on "The Church in the Center of
the Christian Community." She gave
reports on the Edinberg Council
meeting in 1910 and a council meet
ing at Jerusalem in 192S. leading up
to the council meeting which was
to have been held at Hangchow, but
because of the bombings in that area,
has been moved to Madnas, India.
An especially interesting part of the
lesson was the report on the change
which has come in missionaries, their
work, qualifications and status in
foreign communities, and the respon
sibility of missionary society mem
bers as home base members.
A lovely luncheon was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Kerr, at the close
of the meeting.
Eonnie Bakers
The Bonnie Bakers met Thursday
at 10:30 in the city park. The
meeting was called to order by Miss
Solomon, the leader. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Ruth
Lasen. Dolores Gradoville and Betty
Jo Libershal will demonstrate how
to make muffins. Rose and Catherine
Brink will demonstrate how to make
lemonade. Rose Brink, news report
er. Entertain for Mrs. Roy Young
A miscellaneous shower was held
recently for Mrs. Roy Young at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Group. Louisville, Nebr.
The house was decorated in rainbow
colors, the color scheme being car
ried out in the masses of spring
flowers, and lunch decorations. The
bride received many useful and beau
tiful gifts.
A kitchen shower was held for
the newlyweds at their apartment on
South Gth street, Plattsmouth. when
a number of friends called and sur
prised them. A dainty lunch was
served at the close of a pleasant eve
ning. Mrs. Young was formerly Dorice
Marie Group, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Group. Louisville.
Mr. Young is a son of Mrs. Charles
Haines of Plattsmouth. and is em
ployed at the Norfolk Packing com
pany's plant, where he is c machinist.
They were married May 21st at
Papillion, by Rev. II. Moellering,
Lutheran pastor. They were attended
by a brother and sister-in-law of
the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young.
The bride was dressed in dusty
rose crepe with white ac-cc-ssories.
Mrs. Tom Young wore brown. The
grocm and his brother wore dark
business suits.
Mrs. Roy Young is a granddaugh
ter of two of Cas3 county's oldest
families, Mr. and Mrs. John Group,
and Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Heil of Louis
ville.
From Saturday's Dally
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young had as
their dinner guests Friday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Group and
son. Boyd of Louisville. Mr. and
Mrs. Group are parents of Mrs.
Young.
Hold Pinochle Party
The Ladies Auxiliary society of
Manley Catholic church gave a pin
ochle and bridge benefit last night
at Manley. The pinochle prize win
ner was Miss Helen Smetana of
Plattsmouth and the bridge prize
won by Mrs. Lora Kieck, also of
Plattsmouth. Others in the party
from here were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Webber and Miss Betty from Om
aha. Miss Mary Holy. Mrs. Emmons
Ptak, Mrs. Henry Starkohn, Mrs.
Lester Gaylord, Mrs. F. I. Rea, Mrs.
Lora Kieck, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger,
Miss Helen Smetana, John M. Mei
singer and Attorney Walter II. Smith.
LEGION JR. BASEBALL TEAM
Manager Eugene Ault made the
announcement today that for the sea
son of '3 8 he had selected James
Jones, Joe Noble, Joe York, Ed Smith.
Stuart Sedlak. Harry Shifter, Howard
Nord, Grover Parriott, Allan White,
Joe Phillips Allen Persinger, Don
ald Martin, Robert Gradoville, War
ren Allbee, and John Jacobs to bat
the old apple around for Plattsmouth.
June 14. Tuesday, the Legion team
will play their second game of the
season, meeting Syracuse on the'
Syracuse field.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
WANTED
Painting and paper hanging.
Wayne Lewis, Phone 530-J. tfd
flPCMS
From Thursday's Dally
Searl S. Davis made a business
trip to Lincoln yesterday.
Mrs. John Farris and Mrs. Nellie
Long of Murray were visitors in
Plattsmouth yesterday.
Mrs. William Schmidtman went to
Salem yesterday to spend a few days
visiting with relatives.
George Adam left yesterday for
Lincoln where he will attend sum
mer school at the University of Ne
braska. Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. John
Grayson, of Fremont, were here Wed
nesday to visit for the day as guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Manners.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallinger
and daughter, Ila, of Ashland were
in Plattsmouth attending to business
matters last evening, bringing with
them Miss Janice Schmidtman who
has been vacationing with them.
From Friday's Dally
Chris Schlagle, who has spent the
winter here with his aunt, Mrs. Anna
Lillie, left yesterday for his home in
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
E. E. Leach, of Union, was here
Thursday to spend a few hours at
the Grosshans auction sale and also
visiting with his many friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Handel Collier and
daughter, Pauline, of Humboldt, Ne
braska, were overnight guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lowson.
John Neumann and Albert Borne
meier of near Murdock, were in the
city today to look after some matters
of business and calling at the office
of County Superintendent Miss Alpha
Peterson.
From Saturday's Pally
J. I.". Peterson of Council Bluffs
is in Plattsmouth today attending to
business matters.
Jack Tower, who has been here
for several days visiting with old
friends, departed this afternoon for
Columbus where he is at the Veter
ans' CCC camp.
Mrs. Everett Morton of Union
was here Friday afternoon to look
after some business matters and
while here was a caller at the Jour
nal to enroll as a subscriber.
Rev. B. N. Kunkel, minister of the
Methodist church at Plainvknv, who
is visiting his daughter in Union,
was in Plattsmouth yesterday visit
ing with Mr. and Mis. B. 11. McCar
roll. RETUENS TO WAESWOETII
From Friday's Dally
Frank A. J. Miller, who was call
ed here by the death of his brother.
Charles, a fortnight ago, returned to
the Veterans Home at Wadsworth,
Kansas, last night. Frank has been
at Wadsworth for several years, but
retains his membership in the Platts
mouth Legion post cf which he is a
charier member.
Frank reports the condition of his
brother John, who is in the Veter
ans hospital at Knoxville, Iowa, as
very serious, at this time.
Frank planned to look up Ercolo
Salerno at the Wadsworth hospital
today. Salerno has been there some
ten days and may have to remain
for an indefinite period.
MAY ASK THAT SEWER
MOUTH EE EXTENDED
Extension of a sewer outlet near
Argo avenue beyond the mud flat cre
ated by river dikes may be asked.
Harvey Risk told the planning board
Thursday night that the sewer con
stitutes a nuisance and a menace to
health because the outlet does not
extend to the river proper.
Risk said the city flushes out the
ditch from the sewer outlet to the
river once a week but that property f
owners in the section are affected by
the stench.
It was suggested that Risk confer
with the city commission and the
street department. He said that ex
tension might be rather expensive
but that it is almost necessary. Ne
braska City News-Press.
EETTER BEST CLUB MEETS
The Better Best club held a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Emma Reine Topliff. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Ellen Chrlstensen.
The lesson was discussed and an
outline was made for the summer's
work by the leaders, Jane Christen
sen and Ruth James. Lunch was
then served. Emma Jane Topliff, re
porter. Try Doud's
tl 0!: r.lAQE SOAP
Money Back Guarantee
2 full lbs, 25 20 pounds, $2
COUNTY COURT NOTES
In the estate of Fred H. Gorder,
deceased, the last will and testament
was admitted to probate and Mrs.
Minerva Gorder and Mis3 Helen Gor
der, widow and daughter, were named
as executrixs.
In the estate of George H. Dennis,
deceased of Weeping Water, the ap
pointment of Neva G. Hopkins and
Bessie Philpot as administratrix was
made by the court.
Final hearing was had in the es
tate of Ethel Dill, deceased, of South
Bend. B. F. Dill, father and admin
istrator, had his final accounts ap
proved and was discharged from his
duties.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
Late Friday afternoon Gene Ma
son was arraigned in the county
court on a charge of intoxication fol
low ing an earlier charge filed of at
tempting to provoke an assault.
The court after hearing the state
ments in the case assessed a fine of
$23 and costs against the defendant
and who was remanded to the cus
tody of Sheriff Homer Sylvester.
W. T. RICHARDSON ILL
W. T. Richardson, Mynard mer
chant, is reported as not being in
the best of health during the past
few weeks, but is able to look after
his usual activities at the store the
greater part of the time. The many
friends are hopeful that he may soon
be able to show definite improve
ment. HERE FROM CHICAGO
From Thursday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wesrott and
children. Donnie and Ann, with Mrs.
P. A. Mortensen, mother of Mrs."Wes
cott and Miss Janet Wall berg, ar
rived last night from Chicago. The
party made the trip by car and will
enjoy a visit here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott, parents
of Mason.
SELLS CATTLE AT CHICAGO
From Thursday's Dally
W. G. Boedeker, Murray banker,
returned thi3 morning from Chicago
where he shipped two car loads of
cattle a few days ago. The cattle
were sold Wednesday and brought
310.S5 a hundred with a weight of
1,404. The cattle were fed by Frank
Cottingham on the farm of Mr. Boe
deker east of Murray.
STILL QUITE ILL
Adam Meisinger, prominent resi
dent of Cedar Creek, is still quite
ill at his home, and is being forced
to remain inactive and under treat
ment. It is hoped that he may be
able to show improvement soon and
be able to resume his former very
active life.
FINED FOR INTOXICATION
From Thursday's Da'ly
Thi.3 morning in the court of Judge
C. L. Graves Ralph Irland, Fred
Beneck and L. II. Shaughnessey, all
claiming their residence as Otoe were
arraigned on a charge of intoxication.
The men were given $5 and costs
each for the offense.
TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL
From Friday'.? Dnrjy
Miss Margaret Bauer left today
for Lincoln where she is to enter the
University of Nebraska summer
school. Miss Bauer will take up spec
ial work in her teaching studies for
the next few weeks.
HERE FROM BLAIR
Mrs. Mildred Fitchhorn and chil
dren and Vincent Huffner of Blair
are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
B. II. McCarroll. Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Fitchhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Fitchhorn.
RETURN TO CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warga, ivho
were here to visit with their father
Michael Warga, Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kaufman, the latter a
sister of Mr. Warga, have returned
to their home.
VISIT IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. George Lohnes and
Miss Minnie Kraeger of Cedar Creek
were in the city Thursday afternoon
to look after some matters of busi
ness and meeting their friends.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Thursdays Datl
Mrs. Ernest Janda returned home
last evening from St. Catherine's'
hospital where she has been receiving
treatment for the past few days.
Subscribe for the Journal.
G-MAN'S SLAYERS TO HANG
The fate of Robert J. Suhay, 24,
and Glen J. Applegate. 39, New York
bandits was sealed Friday at Leav
enworth, Kansas, when Judge Rich
ard J. Hopkins sentenced them to
hang on August 12. for the murder
of W. W. Baker at Topeka. Kansas.
April 16, 1937.
These bandits fleeing from the
scene of their crime at Topeka end
ed their career here in Plattsmouth
when they were captured by Sheriff
Homer Sylvester and Deputy Sheriff
Cass Sylvester without firing a shot,
the men being neatly trapped and
turned over a few hours later to the
federal agents and taken back to
Kansas for trial.
The appeal was recently rejected
by the United States supreme court
and the date of the execution has
been definitely fixed by the trial
judge.
TO RECEIVE DEGREE
Rev. H. E. Sortor, of East St.
Louis. Illinois, former pastor of the
First Methodist church of this city,
is to receive his degree on Friday
from Iliff School of Theology of Den
ver, Colorado. Rev. Sortor is to be
given a degree of doctor of theology
from the college.
The many friends of Rev. Sortor
will be pleased to learn of his having
attained this recognition as he has
been a very diligent student of theo
logy and the history of the Christian
church.
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS
Thursday evening Plattsmouth
lodge No. 3 63 of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, held their installation of
officers for the ensuing year. The
following officers were installed by
Past President John E. Seitz:
President O. E. Finneyfrock.
Vice-President C. E. Hitt.
Chaplain Carl Hall.
Conductor William S weenie.
Inside Guard Dale Bowman.
Outside Guard Ernest Porter.
Trustees W. H. Woolcott and
George McFarland.
TO VISIT IN WEST
From Saturday's Dj""y
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ronne are
leaving Sunday for a trip to the
Pacific northwest and which will
take them through a great deal of
very interesting country. They ex
pect to visit a brother of Mr. Ronne
in Idaho for some time and will
then go on to Yakima. Washington.
At Yakima they will visit Mr. and;
Mrs. Charles Gentry and. family, the
latter their daughter.
FILES ASSAULT CHARGES
From Friday's Daily
This afternoon in the county court
a complaint was filed by Leo Boyn
ton against Ray Adkins, charging
the defendant with an assault. The
charges grew out of a dispute be
tween the men this noon on Lincoln
avenue. In the affair Boynton suf-j
fered severe wounds on the head and 1
right ear. !
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE j
Friday afternoon at the office ofj
County Judge A. II. Duxbury oc
curred the marriage of Miss Lena
Morhain and Eldon Langston, both
of Shenandoah, Iowa. The wedding
was witnessed by Mrs. Glen Edmister.
of Nebraska City.
Thursday of This Week, I will have
1200 Austro Whites
ti,i ., l.vl.rt.l chicken a rross be
tween an Orpington and a White I.-K-
horn. It develops fast, feathers fast j
is larger than an average Ighorn and
a verv buI ees producer. A sp!en-
did chick for a late hatch. Try them!
w: uo f'.W Fl KXISH I
ALL OTHER BREEDS;
ANV THIK THIS MONTH ;
Order a few days in advance if pos-;
. -1 : ;n., ;
sible.
loun una our putcs ub-
Special Price for Your
HENS j
(illOU A I.I. TMIS WEEK j
Native Hens, all sizes. . . 14
Leghorn Hens, lb 120
ROOSTERS, lb 9
IF YOU HAVE BROILERS j
FK is FOIt - rniPF MAIIKET '
IXXKTT1.ED TODAV i
Phone 298-J, Plattsmouth
West of Chevrolet Garage
ii U
NEW PHYSICIAN TO LOCATE HERE
Plattsmouth is to have a new
member of the medical profession
join the very able group of mem
bers of the doctors who are minis
tering to the physical ills of the resi
dents. Dr. Wilbur F. Eaton, M.D.. i3 ex
pecting to locate lure about the
1st of July and will have offices hi
the Bekins building.
Dr. Eaton is a son of H. M. Eaton,
superintendent of schools of Douglas
county.
He received his degree from the
University of Nebraska and has also
studied at Howard University ;it
Birmingham, Alabama, and also at.
Minnesota.
Dr. Eaton has been a great lover
of athletics in his college career and
in universities and was at Notre
Dame at the time the famous "Four
Horsemen" were a feature of the
college life.
Dr. Eaton is a married man and
has a family of four children who
will be here to become a part of the
community life.
MRS. McGREW HONORED
Mrs. W. S. McGrew of Louisville,
has had the honor to be appointed
vice-president of the First District of
Federated clubs. Mrs. John Beetem,
president, called and notified her per
sonally. Mrs. McGrew has served
as county president of Cass county
as well as district chairman of wel
fare. She is very well qualified to
fill this vacancy and lur friends wish
her success.
laGk&llfhite
Wed. Specials
Doud's Home Made
Soap fSc
2-lb. Pkg
WHITE DAISY
Flour $fl .i9
48-lb. bag
BIG FOUR
Soap ?6c
10 Gitnt Bars
Toilet Tissue
Hospital HOC
4 R0II3 fop
R1il!cr'3
Corn Flakes
Lge. Size, 3 for
EATWELL
Mackerel USc
Tin3
HILL'S
Beg Food gC?C
1- lb. Tins 4 for
Kellogg Special
2 Corn Flakes and fC
1 Wheat Flakes for.Si-
So Rich It Whips
Small Size, 3 for . . .
Oleomargarine
FARBEST QC
2 lbs. for. .
Soda Crackers
GLENCOE II'JC
2- !b. caddy
MASON
Jar Caps c
Per Dozen
Pork & Beasts
FINEST -If
8c
No. 2V2 cans, each. .
SHURFINE
Tempties
Full S-oz. Pkg.
IOWA EVERGREEN
Com U&c
No. 2 tins, 2 for
SHURFINE
Hoot Beer
12-oz. bottles, 6 for
25c
Plus HottleDeposit
cat Department
Minced Ham lb. . . .15c
Ring Bologna, lb. . . ISC
Mock Chicken Legs. .5$
Delicious, Try Them
Shoulder Steak, lb..20
Corn Fed Beef
Cheese per lb. ... 17 V2
Full Cream Longhorn
!