Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1939)
PAGE SIX 1 I nil ' r r --; "Social From Thursday's Dally Jolly Worksrs Meet The Jolly Workers club held their picnic for the member? and theii tanri'.es at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner, the event being held oat it the yard. A delicious fried thl-:ion dinuer with all the trim mings was fi"td. After the dinner the evening was spent in playing cards and everyone had a real good time. The picnic was held Sunday, July 1C. Honored on Eirthday John V. Svoboda, second ward councilman who resides at 1501 Ave. A, was honored at a pleasant party tendered by his wife. Mrs. Helen Svo boda. The party was held last eve ning at the family home and attend ed by members of the two immediate families. A social evening was spent AMERICAN LEGION Community Building Club ELECTED JULY 22 p.obt. G. Richardson.$50 (Not 'Paid) R. C. Jahrig $25 (Not Paid) Boiling Bee fC Vih TlTY-otv T.h V lb. Hamburger Freshly Ground Beei Cuts. 2 lbs 27c k?osrk Chop! 55 Choice lean, lb 156 End Cute, lb 12 Bee Steak Tender U. S. Graded Shoulder Cuts. Lb 17c Bacon Squares Fancy, Sug3r Cured ffijn Per lb. Minced Luncheon or RING BOLOGNA 4 Selected Per lb. jL&T' Red Pitted CHERRIES No. 2 Can No. 10 Can, 49 Heavy Red Jar Rubber ,10' Roe. Ikes. - 3 for Mason Zinc Jar Cap Carton of Dozen Mascn Jars Re?. Qts., doz, 69e Pints, dozen Parowax for Sealing Jams and Jellies 1-lb. Carton Fancy Fresh Rikansas PEACHES Excellent for Canning. Ring Packed. Full CJ G Quart, 15. Bushel. JLUV Juicy Florida Marsh Seedless GrapeSruat ffr EC Size, G for Watermelons Fey. Tom Watsons Red Ripe, per lb Fresh, Solid California Iceberg Head Lettuce Large, 5-Dozen Size 4Lp Heads. Per head J Tomatoes Finn, Red Ripe Per lb. 7c Sunrise Blend Ice Tea 5Vfc-oz. Pantry Jar- 15c Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice Giant (46-oz.) Can iLtF Fresh Butter Cream Sandwich 2 Cookies, lb. (We reserve the right to limit quantities of the above Items) Ad for Plattsmouth Tues day, Wed., July 25-28 ; ... by the group and refreshments con stating of. ice cream and cake, were served by the hostess assisted by other members of the family. Quests were Mrs. Hermie Svoboda and son. Theodore and daughter. Miss Dorothy, Mrs. Joseph' Hlber, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koubek and daughters, Lillian and Antlonette. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koubek and family of this city, Mark and Leo Homan of Man- lift- nnrl the eueat of honor. John V. Svoboda and his family. St. John's Circles Meet Circles 2 and 3 of the St. John's church A tar society met "Wednes day .afternoon at 2 o'clock. Circle 1. of which Mrs. Francis Toman is president, was forced to postpone their meeting until next Wednesday, July 26. That circle will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday of next week with Mrs. Emery Doody at 714 Main street with Mrs. Carl Knieke, Mrs. Earl Hardison, and Mrs. Halmes as assistant hostesses, church Altar society met Wednesday Circle 2 met at the home of Mrs. Carl Ulrich. Due of the absence of Mrs. Emil Lorenz. who is in Cali fornia, and Mrs. August Kopp. who was injured last ween. Mrs. jonn Smith assisted Mrs. Ulrich in the preparation and serving of the lunch eon. Eight members and one guest. Mrs. Phillip Born were present. The business meeting was presided over by the circle president, Mrs. Everett Elliott. Following the business ses sion a social hour was held by the ladies. A special prize was given during the afternoon and Mrs. Joseph Bierl won this prize. Refreshments nerved by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ulrich concluded the meeting. Mrs. Charles Ault entertained the Circle 2 members at her home yes terday afternoon with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, and her sister, Mrs. Emil Koukal as assistant hos tesses. This circle reported sixteen members and two guests, Mrs. Ed Taehirren and Mrs. Phillip Meisinger. present. Following the business meeting the guests and members in dulged in pinochle and Chinese checkers. Mrs. Ruth Koukal and Mrs. Tschirren winning the pinochle prizes and Mrs. Joseph Sikora the Chinese checker prize. A luncheon concluded the gathering. From Friday's Dally Two-Square Club Mrs. William Woolcott served ae hostess to the members of the Two Square bridge club last evening. Two guests. Mrs. Frank Mullen and Mrs. Lena Trltsch were present. The prize winners included Mrs. Mullen, who received first prize, and Mrs. Lester Gaylord. who received second prize. The usual luncheon, served by the hostess, concluded the evening's en tertainment. Stftch and Nibble Club The Stitch & NlbbJe Sewing bee motored to Omaha last evening where they were entertained at the home ot Mrs. Edward Remar. Miss Dorothy Zitka being the hostess to the club members. Fifteen of the young ladles wcr? present to take, advantage of the out-of-town treat. A recent bride. Mrs. Theodore Spaustat. was also present. At the close of the club's usual duties, the hostess, assisted by hei sister. Mrs. Remar and sister-in-law, Mrs. James Zitka served a luncheon. Honor Adolph Wesch Thursdav evenine the farm, home! of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Siemoneit. west of this city, was the scene of a very pleasant informal party in honor ot Adolph Wesfh. who Is leaving next vcoi on a visit to Germany. A group of some seventy-five of the old friend.- IK JL&Kfl Two Cass Co. Farms Consist 240 Acres KXOWN AS TUB l.lVv JOIlNtON KTATK SKI.I.S AT Saturday, July 29, 1939 Avoca, Nebr. SA1.K " I. UK IIKI.1J AT 2rtM ' FlltU Ml. I I All M NO. 1 i; Lenully H'scrl ! , . - . i uj.i.unuM. tiuveiiieiii. consist or , . mrite ironi porcli, ... ir.' "f i . V'Vl i. M" CURS ""'. NIp. Tlil farm lie gently lolling. The full l Shrlt.y Slit I.iam. Tlit-re are 24 ucres of creek pas tui e. 6 acres in alfalfa, balance in farm In ml wMch U In ffoo.l state of i i a - . V 'T , "" lt a comfortable home. A largo feoort barn 42x:.l feet, a double crib with ceiwr driveway. 2400 bushel capnclty. Mu bushel ifrnnary. larife ben hou:. cave. Rood well with riin Stf.'lKt.0r W,nrt m1M- Th' f',m ls 'enced and cros. fenced, mostly ho tlht. Present tenant on this farm. Mr. Louis liuhjce. n'-MJiV rfT"?0 Arr" 1 lvro?Ta ,Mm- 'ocatid 1 mile north and XV, TilZu i MVi'a' "'.V"11' of '" ptr"-t -al. 2 miles east ot ';:a"ydesr,bed,a North half (Ni of Northwest quarter V.V' U2"- T'P- 10 North. I:,re. U. Kost of 6th P. M. Cass county. Nebr. Pdrm lies tfentlv rolling. Soil Is Shelby Silt Loam. A ??uU. Pa1"1?- balance ffood farm land. The land is rented for the year Uo to Mr. Asa Johnson. A large seed corn bain on northwest corner. These Two Farms will be Sold Separately If you are interested In buying good land, you ere invited to make your Inspections before day of sale and attend the Auction prepared to buv. The farms will be sold clear from encumbrance, and merchantable ab strnct of tit e will be furnished. TKUMS 10 of purchase price Cash on day of sale. Hal. Oct. 1. 1939. Loan may be nad by responsible parties. CHAIILKS STIIEETEH, Ex era tor of the Estate of Loey Joha-on, Ureraiml. I.I.OY1 J. MAUTI, Attoraey FORKE BROS.. it .. .... r.n Security .Mutual OCOOCCCOOCCCSOgOOOOOOCOgOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOi ajid neighbors" were Invited in- tc spend the evening In visiting and re newing old friendships. At an appro priate hour: a fine luncheon and re freshments were served to the mem bers of the group. Mri Wesch Is ex pecting to spend some two months In the old world and the many friends en leaving extended their best wishes for a plasant and happy voyage. Shower for Engaged Couple Misses Hilda Wallengren, Marion Olson, Edith Solomon, and Cenevieve Whelan entertained at a pre-nuptial party last night in honor of Miss Birdie Mae Johnson and Mr. Roy Ol son who are to be married soon. The occasion was held at S o'clock at Miss Whelan's home and thirty guests were present to shower the bride and groom-to-be. The evening was spent in playing Bunco and the prizes for this game were awarded to Mrs. Harold Lillie and Mr. Roy Olson. Advices to the forthcoming bride and groom were submitted by the guests. A beautiful multi-colored spread was given to the guests of honor as a remembrance of the occasion. At the close of the party the hos tesses served refreshments. The din ing table was arranged with the color scheme of pink, yellow, . and white with a large bouquet of the summer flowers serving as the cen terpiece. K. E. Club Holds Party The winners of the K. B. Bridge club were the honored guests at a dinner party held in the Hotel Platts mouth dining room last evening. The lesers of the club, who Included Mrs. James Bulin. Mrs. Frank Gobelmau. Mrs. Emil Ptak, Mrs. Henry Schnei der, Mrs. J. W. Egenberger. and Mrs. Fred Lugsch. served as the hostesses in the winners" honor. A 6. o'clock dinner was served to all present, in cluding Miss Margaret Scotten who 3erved as a guest owing to the ab sence of Miss Laura Meisinger. At the close of the dinner party all engaged In playing bridge with Mrs. Emil Ptak winning the prize lor the highest score. Mrs. Frank Gobelmau received the Ace of Spades prize. The honored guests. Mrs. Frank Bestor, Mrs. Roy Knorr, Mrs. John Wolff. Mrs. John Hatt, Mrs. Emil Wurl. and Miss Laura Meisinger, were presented with a guest prize. Methodist Federation The Federation circles of the First Methodist church met Thursday after iioou for their regular monthly meet ing. Mrs. Harry White entertained the members of the Dorcas circle at licr home and this circle marked the at tendance record at twenty-two. Ow ing to the absence of the president. Mrs. Pete Carr, the vice-president. Mrs. John Hatt assumed the respon sibility of taking charge of the meet ing. The July business was discuss ed at this meeting. Mrs. Hatt also served as chairman of the program rrmmittee. Her daughter. Miss Mary Jran Hatt rendered a piano solo. "Foreign Waters." Miss Mariam "Song of the Vogal Voag." The ladies Fricke also rendered a piano solo, served a luncheon at a late hour. The members of the Gleaners circle of which Mrs. A. II. Duxbury is chairman, were scheduled to hold a picnic but last-minute complications prevented thi.s social event being car ried out. "Instead a combined meet ing of the Gleaners and Naomi cir cles was held at the Methodist church parlors, with Mrs. D. M. Babbitt pre siding over the Naomi circle. Mrs. V. T. Am. Sr.. led the devotlonals which . preceded the business session. As an entertainment feature. Mrs. J. C. L0W8011 gave a Tesume cf her "J Z" ! M. IV thh ill.'1lo K.K AVOCA. XKHIt. Arrr Ini)trirl l.ainal. on mile west of Avoca, Nelr. Sim Xtit-t Iia r imii-tuM . i. i t - r. , . - . - . . 4 I , AW w. lu. a eool r, room liouye liuilt eleven screened In back porch ceme nt The Auctioneers J51dg,A.Lincoln,.Nebr,r faniily's trip to the Color ado country. The Lowsons toured Rocky Moun tain National Park and Estes Park Refreshments served by the hostesses concluded the meeting. . From Saturday's t)aiTy Feted at Party' John Francis Ileigman, Jr., was the guest of honor at a birthday party tendered him by his mother, Mrs. Clara Bergman Thursday after noon. John Francis was four years old Thursday.' July 20 and to observe the occasion his three cousins from Omaha. Betty, Jimmy, and Mary Clara Webtr and two neighbor chil dren, Betty Jo and Mary Beth Gillam were invited to help him celebrate. The little ones arriused themselves ty playing games to suit their liking. The party climaxed with a luncheon served by the guest of honor's moth er. Tip Top Cookers Meet The Top Top Cookers met Friday, July 21 at the home of Georgia Carey. Old and new business was dis cussed. All reports of progress should be in by August 1.. The business meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Anna Margaret McCarty, Miriam Fricke, Georgia Carey, Nellie Rainey and Delores Ruse. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss McCarty Friday July 28. at 9:30. GEORGIA CAREY. News Reporter. Entertained at Luncheon Mrs. Albert Kraeger entertained a group or nve young women at a chicken dinner last evening at the Kraeger country home. The five women, who included Mrs. Elizabeth Gauthier and Mrs. Winifred Hatt of Seattle. Washington. Mrs. Walter Speece of Bennet. Nebraska. Miss Alice Funk of Denver. Colo., and Miss Jean Hayes, who has taught school in West Side. Iowa the past year, are all very close friends of Mrs. Kraeger. they all having been born and reared in this community. The evening was spent informally recall ing past occasions. Group pictures were taken of the party. Honored at Shower Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hali. the former a long and active member of the First Methodist church choir, were feted at a shower last evening at the R. B. Hayes horns on Park Hill. The shower vas tendered by members of the choir. Twenty were present and all entered the Hayes home with beautifully-wrapped pack aces that were presented to the nov. lyweds. Miss Jran Hayes was in charge of the program of the evening. Hilt Wesebtt. organist at the church, 3trvcd as the accompanist for iae group singing. The group also played various suitable games. Mrs. Hayes and daughter Miss Jean Howard Hayes, served a luncheon at the close cf the evening. Standard Ecarcr Girls licet The Standard Bearer Girls of the First Methodist church held their July meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mias Aileen Reed on North Eighth street. Fifteen young ladles were oresent. Guests at the moot I ncr I ii rl MUck Marv Helen I lav 5 - -w.'w - j Dill. Rose Mary Steppat. and Mrs.. Mtrritt Kerr, who was formerly a. eotinsellor fcr the zirls. One of the most impressive and religious services held last evening l... .1. ...... Unnl.i Jtnirml I was tue uevui lunais. v. men ucpi. n-u , a demonstration of the three phases! t c.owit.. tm, v.oe ....r.i.,1 out in the form or a candlelight service j bv the young ladies. TIip three narts!ers 01 vemcies. me uu.euu nf Btnwnrilshin are Praver. which Was depicted by Miss Mary Mr Carroll who1 lighted the green candle, the symbol of prayer; Personality, the il riwllotl evrnhnllzinsr this, was enacted bv Miss Shirley Mason; and; the purple candle, which stood for Possession, was lighted by Miss Mae McCarroll. The young people engaged in group singing during the service, with Miss Dorothea Duxbury serving as the accompanist. .Miss Ruth Low son read the scripture lesson, and Miss Ruth Ann Hatt' gave the medi tation. The lesson forthe evening was a slory of the "Marriage Custom of Young India." Mrs. R. B. Hayes had charge ot the devotlonals. Following the devotional service the regular business meeting wa? held. Miss Shirley Mason, president presiding. A number: of future plans were discussed. ' Refreshments, served by the hos tess, assisted by her mother, con cluded the evening's meeting. Hold Harvest Party The Four-Mile Creek company held, a (harvest) picnic party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mei singer on Thursday evening, July 20. The event was in the form of a covered-dish luncheon served In the cafeteria style on the lawn of the Meisinger farm at 7 o'clock. A social hour was" held following the dinner Guests present included the Elmer Tritsch family. F. G. Nolting family, Donald Born family, Leonard Born family, Joseph Bierl family, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eorn, Mr. "and Mrs. Hehry Nolting. Mrs. Catherine Nolting, Mrs. WUhelmine Nolting, Paul Bartek. Henry Donat, Geo. Mayabb. Eugene Meisinger. Shirley Seiver. Catherine Anthes. all of Plattsmouth, and Miss Betty Green of Omaha. Entertains at Chicken Diiuier Misri Agnes Piacek. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piacek, and Miss Delores Torrey. both of Omaha, were guests of honor at a chicken dinner Wednesday evening, July 19 at the home of Mrs. Timothy Kahoutek, Mise Ptacek's aunt. Miss Ptacek has been vacationing and visiting in Platts mouth the greater part of the sum mer and Miss Torrey, a very close friend of Miss Ptacek, came to Platts mouth Wednesday to spend a few days. She left for her home Friday morning. Changes To Be Made In RFD No. Persons in West Part of City and Mer cerville to Benefit By Change in Rural Mail Route. In accordance with instructions re ceived from the division of rural mails, second assistant postmaster general. Dost office department. R. F. D. 2 at the Plattsmooth post office will be changed, effective August 16. 1939, in the following manner: The carrier will follow the present route until he reaches the north cen ter point of section 24. At this point he will turn north and follow Maiden Lane north to the cemetery road (or Oak street or Avenue B). When he reaches Avenue B he will turn west and follow what is locally known as the Cedar Creek road to Sulser's cor ner. At Sulser's coiner he will turn south and travel to the north center point of section 23. From that point he will continue to the present route. This change will permit patrons liv ing in the west part of Plattsmouth and in the vicinity of Mercerville to receive their mail by rural delivery. The second change in R. F. D. No. 2 occurs approximately five miles west and one mile south of Mynard. Under the present routing the carrier turns north at the southeast corner of section 35 and proceeds north a distance of three miles. Under the new routing the carrier will go one mile farther east from the southeast corner of section 35 to the southeast corner of section 3C and then proceed three miles nwith to the northeast corner of section 24 where he again rejoins the present route. This change wi!l eliminate three miles of a present retrace and afford closer delivery to eight patrons who are at present a considerable distance from the route. FEDERAL REPORT SCORES BILLBOARDS ON HIGHWAYS WASHINGTON (UP) The bureau t,f Pbli roads, in its report recom mending a nation wide national de fense highway system, took a crack ;tt the billboards and roadside stands, labeling them "positive menaces" to driving safety which must be con- irolietl. "The mere presence of these num- erous. c:ose-crowuing oDjects ana es- taomumenis is a uwiracnuu . ... Some of them, by every conceivable uevice, endeavor to attract me tcntion cf drivers of vehicles rrom -.their primary responsibility; most of them contribute lamely to the hazards of unexpected stopping, turn- Ing. and emergence upon the high ways of both vehicles and pedes trians. "All are nositive msnaces and must be controlled, and the only prob ability of material improvement lies in a general and substantial widen ing of the rights-of-way of the more Important roads, together with effec tive border control." HEARING IN COUNTY COURT From FrMay'a Daily This morning a hearing was held in the matter of the probate of the will of Elizabeth Carr, deceased, of Eagle. Marvin Carr, a son end Myral Bender; a daughter, were named as the executors of the estate. Mr. Carr and William Butler were here to at tend the hearing. TO SPEND WEEK END HERE From Saturday's Dally Miss Jane Oakes, of Salem. Nebras ka, arrived Friday to visit here over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Heinrich and the many friends.. Miss Oakes is a teach er la tlie'local BcnoolaT'" " """"' Bargains a Plenty at Clearance Sale at Ladies Toggery Here's Your Opportunity to Effect Marvelous Savings on Wearing Apparel If you don't get your share of te bargains being offered at the annual Clearance Sale of the Ladies Toggery, it's nobody's fault but your c.vn. They're ' there for you all plainly price tagged. The sale open er: Saturday with many pleased buy ers. There are Ladies Coats, Dresses and Millinery and scores of accessor ies of all kinds Included. Every item of seasonal merchandise is cut deep for quick disposal in order to make room for incoming shipments of new early Fall and winter apparel. Ladies Spring Coats and Toppers not all sizes, but if we have your size, it's a bargain. Values run to as high as 1C. 75. Clearance prices are $2.98 to $10.95. Ladies Hats out they go at a big reduction. Choice. C9. Summer Sheer Wash Frocks val ues up to $2 for only $1.49 and $2.95 values for only $1.95. $10.95 values at $1.95. All Nelly Don Dresses are included in this store wide clearance. Full Fashion Silk Hose, all sizes, in the wanted shades, at 69 pair. The above listings only scratch the surface when it comes to the many special values at TH.-3 LADIES TOGGERY, Shop of Personal Service. DIES AT OMAHA John E.. Schutz of this city re ceived a message late Thursday ot the death of his niece, Helen Elaine Hoye, 30. of 2721 Bauman avenue, Omaha. Mrs. Hoye had been ill for several months and for some time was at a hospital but has of late been at home! She is survived by her husband. Fred H. Hoye: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph F. Braun. two sisters, Mrs Jack Cunningham and Mre. A. Wag ner, both of Omaha. The Braun family made their home here for a number of 5'ears and Mrs. Hoye spent her younger years here and her passing brings much regret . . 1. T.I I . 1 rry 1 m ft 1 iu i lie uiu ineuus. i lie luiuiir iiavii made their home In Omaha since 1923. Mrs. Hoye was ladies table tennis champion of Omaha in 19.i6. LEAVE FOR XANSAS From Saturday Dtir . Mrs. John Gillam and children left early this morning for Independ ence. Kansas to spend the next two weeks visting with Mrs. Gillam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Noble. The Kansas residents were to havejy come to Plattsmouth to vacation with the daughter but were unable to do; so and. therefore, the daughter and ! children will spend the time .out there. LAWLER TEAMS PLAY Thurtday the "Red" Lawler cup tennis team of this city, Lars.Larson and Don Martin, were at Nebraska City where they won the doubles but lost hi the singles to their opponents. In the singles Freichs won from Larson 6-1, 6-2; while Schoemakei defeated Martin. 6-0. 6-1. In tho doubles Larson and Martin came back ,to trim Metz and Kress, G-2. 0-6. 6-0. RETURNING TO HOSPITAL From Saturday's Dally Leo lloynton, who has "been enjoy ing a furlough from the U. S. Vet erans' hospital at Lincoln, is to re turn Sunday to the hospital to re sume his treatment. It is expected to have a major operation performed Monday and which It is hoped will give Mr. Boynton rel!ef from a long standing period of ill health due to his service. RETURN TO NEW YORK CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jackson D. Kling ot New York City, who have been in Plattsmouth for a few days visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClanahan, Sr.. left for their home early this morning.. While in Plattsmouth they also visited with Mrs. Kling's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McClanauan who were married in Februarv. RECEIVE CALL FROM NEW YORK ' Mr. -and Mis. Luke Wiles of this city received an unexpected telephom call Thursday from their daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Wiles Norlln who re sides 'in New York. The daughter called In regard to the condition of her ailing aunt. Miss . Elizabeth Spangler: - Mr and Mrs. Harry Royal, of Lin coln, were herd Wednesday evening to visit with Judge C. L. Graves, fath er of Mrs. Royal. From Friday' Dally Mrs. William Swanda and chil dren, former Plattsmouth residents, arrived here thi3 morning from Bur well to spend the next few days visiting with their many friends and old neighbors. From Saturday' Daily Thomas Gradoville, who Is em ployed at Burlington. Iowa, with the Burlington railroad, came in thLi morning and will spend Sunday here with his family and many old tinu; friends. Lumir A. Gerner, who is spending the school vacation at Lincoln and Crete, vas a visitor here Friday eve ning to attend the shower given by the Methodist choir for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall. Gordon Robbins, who is- stationed in one of the CCC camps in South Dakota, is in this city spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robbins. ' Cass county nas no tsonaed In debtedness, as. like the state, we have paid cash for our hard sur faced roads and other improve ments as we went. This Ad for Tues. and Wed. Our Delivery Service: Six out going trips daily. Truck leaves the store for territory north of Main street at 8:30, 10:45, 1:30 and 4:30. For territory south of Main street at 9:30 and 3:00. Phone your order! IQA YELLOW CLING Peaches c No. ZV2 Can A" IGA Sliced Fancy Pineapple fc No. 2V2 can fii' IGA LIQHT'N FLUFFY Cake Flo ur Qc Per Pkg if Povli & Beans IQA BRAND "Q C 3 Tall Cans IGA PJRE STRAWBERRY Preserves IQA BRAND DUC 1-lb. Jar IGA Vitamin D MILK 9c Tall Cans 4 for & J IGA Corn Flakes U7c 2 Pkgs. for NEW SALLY MAY Soap Flakes ffc French Milled! Pke.. IGA White Naptha Soap 25c 7 Bars for. ......... DAWN Xoilet Tissue Qc BLUE G oce OUc Per lb Rice Krispics KELLOOG'S ftp Per Pks. iLUW Head Lettuce 2 Large Heads Fresh Limes Per Doien Lemons Large fire, Dozen Fresh Tomatoes Red Ripe, 4 lbs 23c 35c 25c For Canning APRICOTS - PEACHES Get Our Prices! cat Department Bacon Rife End Slices. 5-lb. Box-- Pure Lard 3 lbs. for 20c Free Lighted Parking lot in rear of our store. Watchman to guard your car on Wednesday id Saturday nights. . Use it I JJ