PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 26. 1938.
Awards Made
on Exhibits at
Corn Palace
largest Showing of Com Ever Made
at Fall Festival and Se
cure Fine Prizes.
The 193S corn show of the King
Korn Karnival was closed Saturday
night and leaves behind the record I
of being the largest ever held here .'2nd. V. A. Ost; 3rd. C. II. Peck; 4th,
Art Hanson and Miss Laura Mrasek
as the supervising assistants.
The list of prizes for the show is
as follows:
Note Al corn not designated hy
brid is open polinated varieties)
White Dent Corn
(9 in. and Over)
10 Ears Class A, Lot 1
20 Entries 1st. Reuel Sack; 2nd,
F. G. Xolting; 3rd, Dale Hansen; 4th,
C. C. Barnard: 5th, Charles Koke;
6th, Willis Cole.
Yellow Dent Corn
(9 in. and Over)
10 Ears, Class A, Lot 2
20 entries 1st. M. W. McCormick;
10 Ears, All Other Pop Corn
Class A, Lot 23 i '
1 entry 1st, Donna Fay Parriott
(Rainbow pop corn).
10 Ears, Early Sweet Corn
Class A, Lot 24
No entries.
FALL MEETING OF DEANERY
and the finest exhibits of this staple
crop of Cass county.
The show room which has hereto
fore been ample, was crowded with
the exhibits of the corn and other! ist, Herbert Rohrdanz, only
. . . . . iA i.J L!1.!4
nrouucts oi me iarm anu auracieu , uiun
Herman Graham; 5th, Eugene Day;
6th, Ernest Reed.
All Other Dent Corn
(9 in. and Over)
10 Ears Class A. Lot 3
the attention of hundreds during
the show. Visitors from other points
were enthusiastic in their commen
dation of the fine showing and the
quality of the corn.
The show was under the direction
of James Hall as superintendent and
Karl Grosshans, John Hobscheidt,
25
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS f "7c
No. 2i2 Can JL fl
Frank's Fancy
KRAUT
3 No. 212 Cans
Del Monte
Tomato Juice
4 for 23c
Lean, Meaty Pound
KBAUT, New,
Crisp, in Bulk
OXTAILS, Young,
Meaty
HAMBUEGEE, 2 lbs.25
Frrnhly Ground Ufft Cut
BEEF BOAST, lb 14c
Trailer. Juicy Hound Hone
or Shoulder Cut
STEAK, Tender, Jcy, lb.19
Itouud, Sirloin or T-Ilone
BGILING BEEF, lb 10
11 lb. Lean, Mrntr
BEEF HEARTS, lb 10
Yonugr, Tender
FBANKFURTS, lb. 15
Larer, Jolry
CHILI, 1-lb. brick 19$
Cutlahy Ilex
MINCED LUNCHEON,
Sliced or Piece, 2 lbs.25
WHITING FISH, Head
less, Dressed, 3 lbs 25
Shredded
Wheat
Reg. Pkgs., 2 for
1
RITZ
Mb. Pkg.
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs., $4.89 C
PBUNES, U. S. No. 1
KHKMI IDAHO ITALIAN
Quart Basket 10
12-Bushel Basket $1.09
PEACHES, U. S. No. 1
Colorado Elberta Freestone
Ol.TAIX CKOWN
Quart Basket 19
Per Crate 79$
GRAPES, fancy, lb 5
Calif. Tliompxon SeedleNM
or lied Tokay
ORANGES, med., doz 19
Juicy C'nllf. SunkUt
Yalcncian
GRAPEFRUIT, new crop,
large size, 4 for 25
Juicy Klorlda Marnh
Seedleaa
CELERY, large stalks 10
Tender. Well Illeaehed
Sunrise Sweet, Mild
COFFEE U Kc
3 lbs., 45; Mb. ilC?
P & G, Crystal White or Big 4
Omaha Family
SOAP
10 Giant Bars
Phillips Delicious
SOUPS
Six Varieties
No. 1 Can
Blue Mill Brand
COCOA
2-lb. Can
Ilutter
Crackrra
23c
35
:--5'
13'
White Dent Corn
(Under 9 in.; over 7 in.)
10 Ears. Class A. Lot 4
4 Entries 1st, Eli Parker; 2nd,
Charles Warga; 3rd, Reuel Sack; 4th,
Dale Hansen.'
Yellow Dent Corn
(Under 9 in.; over 7)
10 Ears, Class A, Lot 5
10 Ears Late Sweet Corn
Class A. Lot 25
1 entry 1st, Charles Warga
Specials on Corn
1 premium awarded)
Longest Ear
Class A, Lot 26
7 entries Longest ear.
Parriott, yellow 14 inches
Tallest Stalk
Class A, Lot 27
10 ears. 5 entries Tallest stalk,
Charles Warga. 13 ft.. 6 inches
Special Classification
10 ears. Class A, Lot 2S 1 entry,
Reuel Sack.
Special Classification
Single Ears. Class A, Lot 29 No
Entry.
193S chamDion 10 ears, white
corn. Class A. Lot 30 Reuel Sack
on 1st white 9 in. and over.
1938 Champion, 10 ears, yellow
corn. Class A, Lot 31, m. w. Aieuor-
miek on 1st yellow, 9 in. and over
1938 Champion single ear, white
3 Entries 1st, Dale Hansen; 2nd, corn, Frank Stones on 1st white, 9
Charles Warga; 3rd, Eugene Day,
All Others, Dent Corn
(Under 9 in.; over 7)
10 ears Class A, Lot 6
No entries.
10 Ears "King" Corn
10 Ears Class A, Lot 7
3 Entries 1st, Guy Kiser; 2nd,
J. A. Kiser; 3rd, H. A. Larson.
10 Ears, 90 Day Corn
10 Ears, Class A, Lot 8
3 Entries 1st. C. H. Peck, "Bloody
Butcher": 2nd. F. E. Barrett. "Red
White Can": 3rd. C. C. Barnard
(White 90-Day).
"Flour" Corn
10 Ears, Class A, Lot 9
No entries.
Flint and Sana Corn
10 Ears, Class A, Lot 10
No entries
White Dent Corn
(9 in. and Over)
Single Ear. Class A, Lot 11
19 entries 1st, Frank Stones;
2nd, Alex Campbell; 3rd. Reuel Sack;
4th, Charles Warga: 5th, Leonard
Stoehr; Cth, M. H. Worthman.
Yellow Dent Corn 1
(9 in. and Over)
Single Ear, Class A, Lot 12
22 Entries 1st. M. W. McCormick
22 entries 1st. M. W. McCor
mick; 2nd, Herman Graham; 3rd,
Grover Pariott; 4th, John Nottle- Hawk wheat; 2nd, John T. Rice, Tur-
man: 5tn, w. u. Ost; 6th, Joe Kick- key Red Wheat.
in. and over.
1938 champion single ear, yellow
corn, M. w. AiccormicK on isi yei
low, 9 in. and over.
10 ears, 1938 grand champion,
Class A, Lot 34 "Not Awarded."
Single ear 1938 grand champion.
Class A, Lot 35 "Not awarded."
Sorghums Class B, Stalk Display
Lot 36 1st. John Rice, 4 stalks
Atlas Sorgo.
Lot 38 1st, Lloyd Scott, 4 stalks
Kaffir corn.
(Heads Only)
Lot 38 1st, Mrs. Emmitt Rice,
Hegari heads.
Lot 38 1st. Mrs. Alda Taylor,
Kaffir corn heads.
Lot 38 2nd, Lloyd Scott. Kaffir
corn heads.
Lot 37 1st, Ivan Weatherwax,
Early Kalo heads; 2nd, Guy Kiser,
Early Kalo, heads.
Lot 38 1st, W. F. Nolte, Kalo
heads.
Lot 39 1st, John Elliott, Milo
heads.
Lot 36 1st. Ivan Weatherwav,
Atlas Sorgo heads; 2nd, Guy Kiser,
Atlas Sorgo heads.
Lot 38 1st, Miss Bertha Crunk,
Peck Kaffir corn.
Small Grains. Class C
Lot 40 Hard Winter Wheat 2
entries 1st, John T. Rice, Black
Ad for Plattsmonth, Tnes.
and Wed., Sept 27-28
ards.
All Others, Dent Corn
(9 in. and Over)
Single Ear. Class A, Lot 13
No entries.
White Dent Corn
(Under 9 in.; Over 7)
Single Ear. Class A, Lot 14.
2 Entries 1st. Charles Warga;
2nd, Mrs. Eli Parker.
Yellow Dent Corn
(Under 9 in.; Over 7)
Single Ear, Class A, Lot 15 .
3 Entries 1st, Charles Warga:
2nd. Ernest Harold; 3rd, Lloyd
Scott.
All Others, Dent Corn
(Under 9 in.; over 7)
Single Ear. Class A, Lot 16
No entries.
Kruer Corn
Single Ear, Class A, Lot 17
1 entry 2nd, Eugene Nolte.
Single Ear, (80 Day) Corn
Single Ear, Class A, Lot 18
3 Entries 1st, F. E. Barrett,
"Red" White Cap; 2nd, C. K. Peck,
"Bloody Butcher"; 3rd, C. C. Barn
ard (90-Day White).
Single Ear Flour Corn
Single Ears. Class A, Lot 19
No entries.
Single Ear Flint and Squa Corn
Single Ear, Class A, Lot 20
No entries.
10 Ears White Bice and Jap
Hulless Pop Corn
Class A, Lot 21
3 Entreis 1st, Grover Parriott:
2nd. Art T. Hansen; 3rd, Harold
Hull.
10 Ears, Yellow Varieties
Pop Corn
! Class A, Lot 22
I 7 entries 1st, Grover Parriott;
j2nd. Art T. Hansen; 3rd, Glen Mel-
singer.
entry, 1st, John
Lot 41 Rye, 1
T. Rice.
Lot 42 Barley. 1 enrty, Miss
Bertha Crunk.
Lot 43 Oats, 2 entries, 1st, John
Hobscheidt, Sr., (Louisiana Early);
2nd. Reuel Sack (Fulgrum).
(The remainder of the prize win
ners, in other departments, will be
published later.)
The fall meating of the Platts
mouth deanery of the D.- C. C. W.
will be held at the Holy Rosary
parish hall in this city on Thursday,
September 29th.
The officers have prepared a most
interesting program which will in
Agius on his trip abroad as well as
Father James Henenssy of Manley
on his trip to Ireland. The main ad
dress will bo by Father Bauer of Ne-
Grover braska City.
The program i3 as follows:
Officers
Mrs. John C. Rauth President
Mrs. Carl O. Zaiser
First 'Vice President
Mrs. T. C. Walsh
Second Vice President
Mrs. John Bergman Recording Secy.
Mrs. J. J.,Cullen Treasurer
Miss Mamie Maher Corr. Secretary
Miss Phyllis StraubParHameritarian
Miss Clara Kraft Auditor
Hostesses Holy Rosary Parish,
Plattsmouth
Program
1:00 Registration.
1:30 Call to Order
Mrs. John C. Rauth
Opening Prayer Rev. John Kean
Palmyra and Douglas
Salute to the Flag St. Benedict's
Parish, Nebraska City
Welcome Rev. J. R. Sinkula
Plattsmouth
Response Rev. A. M. Faessler
Paul
Ensemble Singing. "Our Lady of
Good Counci" St. Joseph's Parish
Paul
Minutes Mrs. John Bergman
Two-Minute Reports -
Officers and Chairmen
Two-Minute Reports
Affiliated Organizations
Reading Holy Rosary Parish
Plattsmouth
Resume of "Trip Abroad"
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Agius
D. D., J. C. D., Plattsmouth
Vocal Solo Holy Trinity Parish
Avoca
"Ireland" Rev. J. P. Hennessy
Manley
Vocal Solo St. John's Parish
Plattsmouth
Address Rev. Charles Bauer
C. P. P. S., Nebraska City
Business Session"
Introduction of Hostess President
Closing Prayer
Rev. E. C. McFadden
Syracuse and Avoca
Ensemble Singing, "Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name," St. Mary's
Parish, Nebraska City
Credential Committee
Mrs. Andrew Stander, Chairman
Manley
Mrs. Joseph Phillips Douglas
Mrs. William Glaubtiz Avoca
Mrs. Frank J. Bergman Manley
"Social
Prom Thursday's Dally
To Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolcott will
hold open house, Sunday from 3 to
8 p. m. at their home, 323 South
Eighth street. The event honors their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Birthday Party
On Tuesday afternoon the Jolly
Workers club tendered Mrs. Roy
Tschirren a towel shower, this being
a birthday towel shower. The after
noon was spent in playing pinochle.
High score went to Mrs. John Rum
mel, low to Mrs. Max Vallery. The
club later plans to have a Hallowe'en
party.
Judge Flower Show
Mrs. F. Grouseman, certified judge
of flowers and exhibits, and her class
of accredited judges, Mrs. S. W
Klusmier, Mrs. Karry Smith, Mrs,
H. C. Zimmerman, Mrs. E. Whitson,
Mrs. M. Bishop, Mrs. J. G. Trude,
Mrs. Cleo Bieber, all of Omaha were
in Plattsmouth yesterday and judged
the exhibits at the flower show held
in the Elks building here. They were
luncheon guests at the home of Oscar
Gapen.
HONOR PIONEER LADY
WPA WORKER
SUICIDES
TO BOOST ATHLETICS
GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 24 (UP)
Claude Gier, 38, a Grand Island
FPA worker, died Friday night from
self-inflicted bullet wounds
According to County Attorney
OMAHA, Sept. 22 (UP) Plans Lloyd Kelly, Gier shot and seriously
were announced yesterday by Presi- wounded his estranged wife, and then
dent Rowland Haynes of Omaha uni- turned the Run on himself. Mrs. Gier
versity for building up the schools was wounded twice in the head, and
athletic plant. The school will con
tribute $11,058 of the $45,503 WPA
project cost of the improvements.
The campus has 51 acres.
There will be a running track,
practice football field, tennis courts.
field house and other improvements.
A stadium Is out of the question at
present.
received another bullet in her should
er, bne is not expected to ave.
DEATH OF MRS. CRAWFORD
FORMER RESIDENT ILL
OMAHA, Sept. 24 (UP) Mrs.
Bryce Crawford, 67, wife of County
Judge Bryce Crawford, died yester
day at her home after a two-month
illness
A native of Lawrence, Kansas,
Mrs. Crawford was a graduate or
Mrs. Elmo Sexton or Aneeles. the University of Kansas. Besides
California was take"h to a hospital in her husband, she is survived by a
Los Angeles Sunday where an emer- daughter and two sons. Funeral ser
gency operation wets performed for vices will be held Monday at 2 p. m
appendicitis. She was In a very ser
ious condition but last reports state etgttT MILE GROVE DEMOCRATS
tnat she is doing fine and her con
dition Is a good as can be expected. a caucus of the democratic vot
Mrs. Sexton is a former resident of ers of Eight Mile Grove precinct will
Plattsmouth and has a large circle be nejd at tjle Heil school house on
of friends here. She was formerly Wednesday, October 5th, for the pur-
Guests for Carnival
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Glaze have a
number of guests here for the King
Korn Karnival, Mrs. Hays of Council
Bluffs, Mrs. Hale Birch and the
Misses Tessons of Preston, Nebraska.
OMAHA VISITORS HERE
The King Korn Karnival this year
had the pleasure of having present
a number of the social and business
leaders of Omaha to enjoy the fes
tivities of the coronation, a special
box being arranged for the accom
modation of the guests. The party
were welcomed by Mayor Lushinsky
and E. A. Webb, local ambassador of
Ak-Sar-Ben. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Leiben, Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Conant and Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Lane, N. B. Deitrich, John E. Mc-
Cune, H. K. Graham, R. J. Ulman,
of the Tootle Campbell Co., they
having accompanied the visiting
Omaha royalty. Congressman Henry
C. Luckey and secretary, Glen
Howell, of Lincoln were aiso guests
in the box.
In addition to the visiting party,
kings and queens of previous King
Korn Karnivals were seated, H. L.
Gayer, first king with his queen,
Lois Troop Bestor, W. F. Evers, sec
ond king and his queen, June Keil.
Honoring Mrs. Jennie Frans on
her 80th birthday, Mrs. Rue Frans,
Syracuse, and Mrs. D. Ray Frans
entertained 23 of her friends Wed
nesday at a one o'clock luncheon, at
the Ray Frans home. Mrs. David
Kendall, Mrs. Eva Frans and Mrs.
G. II. Gilmore assisted the hostess in
serving.
Guests brought childhood photo
graphs of themselves, and Mrs. Jim
Frans received first prize, guessing
all but one. Mrs. Myrtle Swan re
ceived second prize in the contest.
Beautiful gifts were presented the
guest of honor.
Those present were Mrs. Adda
Cross, Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary, Mrs.
M. Carper, Mrs. Fannie Upton, Mrs.
Mary Davis, Mrs. W. M. Barrett,
Mrs. M. Bryan, Mrs. Emma McCar
roll, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. J. Frans,
Mrs. James Reynolds, Mrs. Myrtle
Swan, Mrs. D. Lynn, Mrs. Jess Fitch,
Mrs. W. Burbee, Mrs. Louis Burbee
Mr3. A. L. Becker, Mrs. W. A. Tay
lor, Mrs. Eva Frans, Mrs. David
Kendall, Mrs. Charles Garrison, Mrs
Earl Merritt, Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs.
Rose Cogdill and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore,
Murray, and Mrs. Kate Campbell,
Plattsmouth.
Eleven of the guests were over 75
years of age. Mrs. Carper, 89, was
the oldest lady present, and Mrs
Fannie Upton will be 87 Sunday.
TARKJ0 WINS GAME
SUES FOR DAMAGES
i
An action has been filed in the
district ourt by Betty Jane Scott
by her next friend and mother,
Mamie Scott. The action 13 for
$7,000 ramages and - is against
Charle3 Fleischman. The plaintiff
was injured in an accident near
Weeping Water when the car of. Mr.
Fleischman and one of Henry Schafer
collided.
R. Foster Patterson, who was as
sisting in the Korn Karnival here,
took time off Friday to drive to
Tarkio, Missouri, where he attended
the Tarkio - Warrensburg Teachers
football game.
The Tarkio team on which three
Plattsmouth boys were playing, won
the game by the score of, 14 to 13,'
the winning point being the boot
for extra point in the last touch
down, by Kenneth Armstrong.
Stuart Porter, playing this year
in the backfield, scored the first
touchdown in the opening quarter
and the extra point was made good
by Armstrong.
At the half time the Bcore stood
13 to 7 for Warrensburg.
The last touchdown was on Tarkio
smashing through for the score and
the foot of Armstrong.
Wayne Falk of this city played
the entire game at the guard posi
tion and showed up well in the battle.
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs.' Ralph Anderson of St. Paul,
Minnesota is visiting in Plattsmouth
for a time.
Mr. and Mr3. Theodore Davis of
Weeping Water were here to attend
the King Korn Karnival and visiting
friends. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downey of
Omaha was here today to visit with
their relatives and meeting the old
time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of La
Platte were dinner guests last eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Waller.
Rev. Charles A. Lin;h, of Fairfax,
Missouri, is here to enjoy a visit at
the C. L. Wiles home and with other
relatives and old friends.
O. D. Cook, of Oakdale, Iowa, Is
here to spend a few days with his
brother, W. P. Cook, and to enjoy
the King Korn Karnival.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Todd and
daughter, Eleanor and Eddie Todd,
came in from Ashland this afternoon
to attend the King Korn Karnival.
Mrs. J. H. Whishart and Mrs.
Towle of Lincoln drove to Platts
mouth yesterday to exhibit two ar
rangements and specimens- in the
flower show here.
Myron Wheeler, pioneer resident
of Plattsmouth and for many years
a resident of Lincoln, was in the
city last evening renewing acquain
tances with many of the older resi
dents of the community.
Mrs. John Nelson of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Perkins and Miss Flor
ence Nelson, of Omaha, were here
last evening to attend the coronation
and to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Nelson and the W. A.
Swatek family.
From Friday's Daily
Louis Kohrell, of Nebraska City,
was here Thursday to visit with
friends and attending the Korn Karnival.
Mrs. E. T. Huges of Omaha Is here
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
W. E. Rosencrans and other relatives
and friends.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS NELSON
Miss Rosemarie Burcham.
Public
To be held at East End of Main
Street in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on
VJEDHES. MGMT
September 28
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE
GIFT NIGHT PROGRAM
The following Articles will be Sold:
Several good counters of dif
ferent lengths, from the Bach
store.
Several work tables.
One roll top desk.
One 10-ft. meat display case.
One meat block, also a set of
meat cutting tools and many
other tools.
1934 Chevy delivery truck.
One small motor.
One Frigidaire motor.
Two large electric fans.
One small gas room heater.
One water tank, with side
arm coil gas heater.
Other articles too numerous
to list in this ad.
MRS. A. G. DACI1
REX YOUNG. Owner.
Auctioneer. i
SURFACE NUGGET FOUND
pose or nominating cauuiuuita
assessor, road overseer and justice of
the peace. All are urged to attend
II. A. MEISINGER,
Committeeman.
MYNARD C0MMUNTY CLUB
FORBESTOWN, Cal. (UP) A
gold nugget valued at $200 and one
of the largest found in the old
California gold fields for years was
picked up by Earl Nicholson, W. W. The Mynard Community club will
McRoberts and James Hamilton while i10ld its regular meeting on Friday
placer mining on Slate creek. pveninir at 8 o'clock. O. II. Witt of
the Nebraska highway department
MAY FILE CLAIM will speak on the work of the high
way patrol. The public is cordially
LINCOLN, Sept. 22 (UP) Jobless invited to attend.
persons now residing In Nebraska
but employed previously in other GRAND CHAMPION BABY
states where unemployment compen
sation benefits are being paid, may Dixie Lee Applegate, 26 montli old
file benefit claims at once throueh rfaue-hter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
the Nebraska state employment ser- Applegate of Murray, and grand
vice, It was announced today. champion baby at the Cass county
fair, was presented at the Korn Kar
nival Friday afternoon by R. Foster
Patterson, announcer
Farmers Attention
WE PAY CASH FOR
Dead Horses
and Cows
For Prompt Service Call
-The Fort Crook
Rendering Works
Market 3541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
Mr. and Mrs. Paige Earl. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Earl and family, Vernon
Earl and children of Syracuse, Nebr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schacht or
Cook, Nebr., were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Laurance Earl of Murray last
Sunday.
Deeds. Mortaaaes and all softs
of legal blanks for sale at the
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schutz had
as their guests Friday, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Sut
ton, of Ashland. They had a very
delightful time in visiting the Korn
Karnival and meeting old time
friends.
The funeral services of Thomas
Nelson of Murray wer held Wed
nesday afternoon at the Sattler fun
eral home in this city and where a
large group of the old friends from
Murray and a number from Omaha
and Lincoln were here for the ser
vices. Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union, con
ducted the services and brought a
message of consolation to the family
and old friends in the taking away
of their associate of many years.
During the services Frank A. Cloldt
gave two vocal solos. "Saved by
Grace" and "In the Sweet Bye and
Eye." Mrs. Wiley SIgler was the
accompanist.
The Nehawka lodge of the Masons
of which Mr. Nelson was a member,
had chareg of the services at the
grave in Oak Hill cemetery, W. F.
Evers of this city giving the oration.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Miss Lela Smith of Lincoln, who
is engaged in secretarial work for
the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co., spent the week-end with ner
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Smith,
near Union.
J. H. Neitzel, of Fairbury, a for
mer resident here, Is enjoying a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Neitzel
and his sisters, Mrs. C. C. Cotner
and Mrs. C. F. Glaze and family and
attending the King Korn Karnival.
leiack&rJhite
Wed.Jfpecials
BLUE RIBBON
Malt
3-lb. Tin .....
Even if you're not a baking champion,
you can take advantage of this celebration offer of OMAR
Wonder FLOUR the blue ribbon flour which has won
over 3,000 prize ribbons at state and county fairs.
The Blue Ribbon Bazaar, featured now by your ftrocer,
honors the following local women who won awards at tn
Cass County Agricultural Society's
Annual Fair at Weeping: Water, using
OMAR Wonder Flour
MRS. DE FOREST PHILIPS, Nehawka.
1st prize on White Rolls (pan)
MRS. ED LORENSON, Weepini? Water,
2nd prize on White Rolls (pan)
MRS. GLEN MILLER, Manley. Nebr.,
2nd prize on Devil's Food Cake
MRS. ELLIS MICKLE. Alvo. Nebr.,
1st prize on Burnt Sugar Cake
f :
p & a
Soap
10 bars
37c
Toilet Tissue
Hospital ifflC
4 Rolls for 4.VW
Energy Bleach
Gal. Size, 45c Uf!f
Quart bottle 4a.jlw
New Taste
Corn Khz
A Delicious Cereal OCJ
2 7-oz. Pkgs
MASON
Jar Caps f cic
Per Dozen IV
PETER PAN
Mills Dr
Tall Cans, 4 for Zt3w
SNOWDRIFT
aagg . . 49c
wm m
Pink Salmon
1-lb. Tall Tins
O-K Bran Flakes
Vamlla Sweeties 4f f
2 boxes for
Miller's
Corn Flakes
Lge. Size, 3 for
HONESTY Golden Bantam
Corn Eo
No. 303 Can c
Meat Department
RING
5???$? 15c
Sirloin, Loin or Short Cut
Steaks
Per lb
WILSON'S
Bacon
Ja-lb. Cello Pkg...
15c
I
Journal office, .
