SOCIAL C ^ ^ ^ + CLUBS
AFFAIRS ''O-O-C-l-e-t-yV ORGANIZATIONS
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F*GE FOUR ” THE OMAHA GUIDE, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1935
The Pick ud Club
The Pick Up Club of Pleasant
Green Baptist church, met at the
home of Sister Ollie Boster, 2519
Decatur street. The meeting was
opened by Deacon S- Pearl, scripture
by Sister Tripple- After the de
votional service, the meeting was
turned over to the president. The
secretary of the club, Sister King,
is giving a 25 cent chicken dinner to
help on her contest, Thursday, June
20. There is to be a Lawn Social at j
Brother Cleo McDonald’s home, 2519
Franklin street.
Sister M- MJcIntosh, President
Rev- P. J. Price, Pastor
Sister Anna Green, Reporter
The 12 K’s
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Mae Brazil, 2629 Seward street.
Three new members were taken into
the club. Some very interesting
plans were made for the near future.
Our hostess served a lovely luncheon
which was enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be at the home of Miss
Vorese Longmire, 2723 Miami.
Mrs. Mae Brazil, President
Mrs. Lucille Booker, Reporter
Ladies’ Friendship Club
Met at the home of Mrs. Enna
Busch, 2405 N- 28th avenue. Bridge
was the feature of the evening. Mrs.
Joan Ramirez won first prize and
Mrs. Buelah Watts, consolation. A
delightful luncheon was served.
Ida Fountaine, President
Minnie Burns, Reporter
New Townsend Old Age
Pension Club
Tuesday, June 11th, the new
Townsend Old Age Pension Club, met
at the home of William H. Woemer,
2852 Pratt street. Dr. W. E Lamb,
our state manager, organized the
club. Thirty joined as active memb
ers- Tuesday, June 18th, we met I
with Mr- Woener, and 10 more joined
as active members. We wish to take
this opportunity to thank the pastor
and trustee of the U. B. Churchy
19th and Lothrop street, who so kind
ly offered the basement of the church j
as our meeting place
Our next meeting will be held at ]
the U. B. Church, on the corner
of 19th and Lothrop, at 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, June 25th- Watch us Grow!
Everyone invited.
Little M Club
Well folks, >1 am back again with
inside dope on the hottest little club
in Omaha, ‘The Little M’
The club meeting was called to
order by the president, W. D. Turn
er, at the home of Mr- Presto Love.
Plans for a social were discussed,
and it will be held, Friday, June 19th,
at the home of Mr- Douglas Wilson.
It was decided that only the club
members would be participants, and
of course, the most beautiful of the
fair lassies. The club misses the
presence of their vice-president, who
has gone to camp.
Well folks, I guess I will close,
and next week my assistant will car
ry on for the ‘Little M’
W. D. Turner, President
Pancho, Reporter
The Friendly Sixteen
Bridge Club
The Friendly Sixteen Bridge Club,
met at the home of Mr. Lloyd Gray,
2716 Corby street. After a brief
hour of business, three rounds of
bridge were played, with Robert
Adams, and Orange Smith getting
the highest scores. We had as visit
ors, Mr. Taylor Murrell, 2719 Corby,
and Jess (York) Henderson, 2531
Parker.
Massey Avant, President
Robert Adams, Reporter
i ___
~ Katty K’s
The Katty Koquettes had a reor
ganization meeting at the home of
Miss Helen Wilkes, 2531 Maple street,
on June 1. An election of officers
was held, the new officers are: Ola
McCraney, president; Christine Dix
on, vice-president; Amelia Thomas,
treasurer. Connie Dent, secretary,
and Ruth Williams, reporter. Dor
othy Bell was appointed sarg-at
arms. A new name was discussed,
but none could compete with the
swankness of The Katty Koquettes.
And so, we remain as ever yours
truly.
i The next meeting was held at the
home of Vonceil Anderson, with the
president, Ola McCraney as hostess.
Plans for the summer were dis
cussed, and committee chairmen were
appointed. After the meeting, the
girls adjourned to the Anderson’s
recreation room to indulge in a wee
bit of pool and ping-pong. I must
say, after a bit more practice, the
‘Millionaire’s Headquarters’ will be
taking on new members,—and they
will be wearing skirts.
The next meeting was held at 2525
Erskine, with Connie Dent as host
ess. Each girl had the privilege of
asking a ‘date’, and the meeting was
turned into a social. A lovely repast
was enjoyed by those present and:
everyone went horiie guilty of having
had an enjoyable evening.
Members include, Helen Wilkes,
Vonceil Anderson, Leota Greene, Eva
Mae Stewart, Kathryn Taylor, and
Mable Longmire.
Ola McCraney, President
We Modems Club
The club held its meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Irving, 2716
Miami- Mrs. Harriet Peters was a
visitor. Mrs. Irving served a lovely
luncheon.
Mrs. Alneada Johnson, a member
of the club, has been ill for some
time- We wish her a speedy re
covery .
Mrs. Mildred Bryant, President
Mrs- Ida Bryant, Reporter
Girls’ Soft Ball Team
Changes Name
The girls' soft ball team, formerly
called the Dragonettes, has changed
ts name to the Johnson Drug Co
having beat the Russell Sports’ team
ir, a close score of 11 to 10. The
Russell team, up to the time of this
defeat, was leading in the Bee-News
league.
The game took place at the new
S- S. A. park, Saturday afternoon,
June 15th
MYs. H. Lewis and Mr, Stanley
Hale, managers and coaches.
OMAHA COMMUNITY BIBLE
FORUM
In our lessons last Thursday
night, Revelation 14 chapter, the
visionary scene changed from the
cruel reign on the beast, mention
ed in the foregoing chapter, to
Christ and Ills followers standing
on Mount Zion, elevated above
the enemies of his Kingdom. Note
the small number sealed with the
Holy Spirit of God. It showed
that Christ had a number of Vir
gins of pure and undefiled gar
ments, who did zealously and sin
cerely worship him and that the
light of the Gospel which has,
been so long suppressed should at
length break forth gloriously in
the faithful preaching of it, to
the downfall of Babylon, and the
comfort of Zion the Church of
God. Th’s chapter acquainted us
with the happy conditions of those
who die with the Lord in their
Life, and particularly those who
gave their lives for the Gospels’
sake. It concludes with an ac
count of the dreadful punishment
which God would inflict upon
their persecutors.
We met at 2012 N. 27th Street.
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Elder W. I. Irving teacher.
Mrs. G. W. Gorum, reporter.
Visits Omaha
Mr. Thurmond Brarringer, of Ox
ford, Mississippi, was in the city a
few days, on his way to Steele, Mis
souri. Wihile here, he stayed at the
home of Mr. J. C- Simms. Mr.
Brarringer, expressed his delight at
our city and also, in the OMAHA
GUIDE, as there are no Mississippi
colored newspapers in his hometown.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Tessie Stann, 2018 N. 26
street had a birthday June 16, 1935
Games and jokes were the main feat
ures of the evening. Mrs. Stann
rfteived many beautiful gifts and a
very delightful luncheon was served.
The guest list included Mrs. Mar
tha Taylor, 2515 Wirt. Mr. and Mrs.
John Maxwell, 2632 Franklin; Mrs.
Letha Bradley, 2865 Corby; Mrs. Es
tella Edwards, 2715 Binney; Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Sturdevant, 2231 Miami;
Mrs. John Jackson, 1822 N. 22
street; M>s. Minnie Matthew, 2405 i
N. 29 street; Mrs. Lillian Palmer, 1
3022 Corby; Miss Annabelle Thomas, i
Arwilda Stevenson, Lula Mae Palmer, i
Zenobia Harper, Hortense Harper 1
and Leroy Thomas. 1
Monrovia, California
News
Many Monrovians were invited to
the birthday party of Mr. R. A.
A.nderson at 828 E. 46th street, Los
A.ngeles, Sunday evening the 16th.
rhe hours were from five until the
wee wee hours. Nothing was over
looked to make this occassion a pleas
ant affair. Pine foods, fine wines,
pleasant games, and good music were
the main features of the evening
There was a pretty lawn in the rear
of the house from which we were
served drinks from the bar. With
the combination of the wine and the
well dressed beautiful ladies, this was
indeed a gala affair- All the ladies
created favorable comments, especial
ly the lady in red, the little lady
with the big voice, the two sisters,
one in lace, and the other in pink.
We haven’t the space to describe all
the gorgeously groomed women, but
we can say all were smartly gowned.
Mr and Mlrs. Anderson proved to be
a real fine host and hostess. Fol
lowing are part of the guest list:
Mrs. Harriet Moore, formerly of
Omaha, but now of Pasadena; Mir.
and Mrs. Colman, of Monrovia; Mr.
and MN- Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Springfield, Mr. B. Bonner, Mr. A.
Bonner, Mr. and Mrs- T. Ross, Mr
A. Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. McQueen, re
port a lovely time at the beautiful
home of Mrs- Miller and Mrs. Banks.
Mr- L. Hamilton spent the week
end with Mr. W. W- Cooper.
Mr. K. Jackson, of 425 E- Walnut
avenue, proved to be an old friend of
Mr. T. Hamilton. They visited the
dams and many friends while here.
Blessed is he that has an empty
gas tank for it shall be filled at Mr
Shelton’s.
Blessed is he that has an empty
grocery basket, for the same shall be
filled, see Mr. Baggby.
When you desire rest, peace and
prayer, you will think of Mother
Wright, at 428 Cypress.
We are glad to see Mr. Wyatt
about again after his illness.
Surprise Birthday
Party
Saturday night, June 15th, Mrs.
Josephine Bell, 2112 Grant street,
was surprised with a party honoring
her birthday, which was Thursday,
June 13, two days previously.
Those present were Mir. and Mrs.
Paul King, Mr. Melvin Smalls, Miss
Ollie Redd, Mrs- Bedford, of Dallas,
Texas; Mr. George Thomas, Mr. Jay
Comer, Miss Hallot Allen, Mr.
George Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Jose
phine Bell.
Bridge, Pokeno and dancing were
the main attractions of the evening.
Mrs. Bell received many beautiful
and useful gifts and every one de
clared the evening well spent.
Little Larry Beats
The Mighty ‘Jabo’
George ‘Jabo’ Curry, or ‘The Wolf
ing Jab’, has been beating everybody
playing ping-pong, until Larry ‘Lit
tle Larry’ Stewart came along, and
beat him two games out of three.
Larry won the first game, 32 to 30
The other two, so says the champ
(Larry), was like taking candy from
b baby. Larry is willing to defend
his championship anytime, against
anyone.
Deplores Lack of
Facilities For Negro
Transients in Ohio
Columbus, Ohio, June 20, (ANP)—
In a letter to C. C. Stillman, State
Relief Administrator, N. B- Allen
executive secretary of the Columbus
Urban League deplored the absolute
lack of camps and like facilities for
the care of Negro transients in the
State of Ohio. Mr. Allen pointed
out that this condition prevails de
spate the fact that several camps
have been established for whites, and
there are several thousand Negro
transients in the State- Citizens
throughout the State of Ohio are al
so being urged to aid in having this
condition remedied.
Lincoln Will Gain
Thirty Families
Lincoln, Nebf, June 20, (ANP)—
rhe Burlington railroad is moving
ts commissary from Kansas City,
do., to Lincoln, Neb., Jfune 15- The
noving of the commissary here
neans that possibly thirty or forty j
iegro families will move to Lincoln i
o make their home. i
P ersonals
•
The younger set is glad to welcome
back Eugene Skinner and Warren
Pemberton. Both Skinner and Pem
berton are great athletes. Skinner
is a student at the Iowa University,
and Pemberton at Drake. Both
boys are prominent in the young so
cial set. They arrived just in the
midst of the social season.
Miss Mary Alice Willis, a recent
graduate of Technical High School,
is now in Chicago spending the sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs. Serant.
From letters received by friends and
relatives, she is enjoying herself to
the utmost.
Mr- Clemmist Williams is now in
Kansas City, Kansas working at the
Pickwick hotel. His stay there will
be indefinite.
Mr. Sanford Perkins, formerly of
Omaha, and a student at the Hamp
ton Institute in West Virginia,
stopped at Omaha on his way home
to Denver, Colorado. While here he
was the house guest of Mr. William
King, 2816 Binney. A party was
held in his honor Monday night, at
the same address.
Sanford was an honor student
while attending Central High School,
having been admitted to the Nation
al Honor Society. Omaha was glad
to welcome back one of its own.
Miss Claretta Biddiex, 2218 N. 27th
Avenue, was badly scalded about the
legs and feet when a saucepan of
boiling tomatoes was turned off of
the stove in the model kitchen at
Hayden'fe Department store, where
she has been employed for some time.
Miss Biddiex is able to walk
around the house a little now.
Mr. J. L- Taylor, of the Lake
Street Shoe Shop, 2407 Lake street,
was taken to the hospital, June 12th,
to undergo a serious operation.
Mrs- Louise Mpmnduke, Des
Moines, Iowa, wha came to Omaha to
attend the funeral of her sister’s
husband, Mr. George Lomax, 2512
Parker street, left for home Monday,
June 17th
Mr- Peter Lomax, Buffalo, N- Y.,
a brother of the deceased, has also
returned home.
Mrs- Ros;e Hall is visiting here
from South Sioux City, Nebraska.
Mi-s. Maud Walton fell and hurt
her foot Saturday, on 22 nd and
Nicholas street.
Mrs. Bertha Mae Patterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs- J. H.
Walton, residing at 2118 N. 28 street,
has been ill at her home since last
week, suffering from tonsilectomy.
At present she is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Patterson wishes espec’ally to
thank her mother, her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Rosie Hall, and also, her friend
Mr- Algie Lee Ridge, who showed
her so much consideration and kind
ness during her illness.
Wednesday was Mrs. Patterson’s
b’rthday. It seems to her to have
been Friday the 13th, since it was
spent in bed.
Mrs- Maud J- Brockway of Okla
homa City, Mrs. Alice Brown of
Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs. Rosa
Adair, of Lincoln, Nebraska, and
Mrs- Corean Jackson were house
guests of Mrs. Nathaniel A.
Perkins.
The above named were national
workers here to attend the New Era
Baptist Association.
Mrs. Nathaniel A. Perkins was
hostess of a 10 o’clock breakfast,
Thursday morning, entertaining
Mrs. Maud Brockway, Mrs- Alice
Brown, Mrs. Rose Adair, Mr. E- J.
Griffin, all from outstate, and Mrs.
Corean Jackson, the president of
Bethel Baptist Missionary Society
All departed stating they had en
joyed their breakfast immensely.
Texas Fraternal
Figure Passes Away
Houston, Texas, June 20, (ANP)—
Funeral rites for C. H. McGruder,
secretary of the Texas U. B- F. and
S. M. T. grand lodge, and president
of the Texas Baptist Layman’s
League, who succumbed last Monday
night at a local hospital, were held
last Thursday at the Mt, Cornish
Baptist with the pastor, the Rev. A
Hubbard, officiating.
He was secretary of the lodge for
17 years, and prior to assuming his
position, he served for 22 years as
principal of the Victoria, Texas, High
school.
Mr. McGruder was bom at Dor
ried, La- He worked his way through
Straight University of New Orleans
ind later was honored with a mast
sr’s degree by Bishop College of Mar
ihall, Texas.
The “Y” Players
The regular meeting of the
“Y” players was held last Tuesi
day evening at 2423 Grant Street.
The business of the week was
quickly disposed of, and the club
immediately began rehearsal on a
light comedy for the summer. The
play was written by Russell Med
craft and is entitled “Poetry and
Plaster; it shall be produced with
in a few weeks.
The play will be given by two
different casts. This plan was
conceived for the purpose of
stimulating interest and friendly
competition amojbg the players.
The play is not long nor burden
some, and it will be interesting
to note the diverse interpretations
rendered by each of the casts.
Each group of players will be
headed by a director within the
club and composed of a cast of
four. Mrs. Madoline Sterling is
directing one group; Mr. Alvin
Goodwin is instructing the other
group. Mr. Goodwin has in his
cast Miss Catherine Williams,
who played so ably the part of
the petite southern belle, “Sissy,’’
in John Matheus’ play, ‘Cruiter.
Mr. Lloyd L. Lee, who acted the
part of the “cruiter in the same
play, is in this group. Miss La
vinia Scott is also included in the
cast. It was she who impersonated
with such feeling and understand
ing the part of Sally in “The Man
Who died at 12 o’clock,” who
has proven his ability as an actor.
Mr. Goodwin, of course, will b<
remembered for his excellent por
trayal of Stephen Brewster, who
had an abhorrence for everything
psyeho-analytical in the play,
Suppressed Desires,’’ by Glaspell
and Cook.
Tn the near future the public
will be given something new and
interesting in the way of enter
tainment. It would be well to
watch developments in this
column.
New Ice Cream
Parlor Opens
Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. E.
McCoy are opening an ice cream
parlor a 2122 X. 24th Street.
They wi’l serve ice cream made
from the best rich, sweet cream
and ices of all flavors.
Mr. Chambers and Mr. MeCov
wi’l be glad to receive your orders
for gallon lots or fancy molds for
parties and picnics. There are
sneoia' rates on large quantities.
They are located in the recently
vaca ed Ross Drug Store.
Baby Tiger Flowers
After Worlds’ Crown
Baby Tiger Flowers, Omaha’s gift
to the ranks of Negro light-weights,
will fight for the colored champion
ship of the world, in that division,
June 27th, at Chicago, it was an
nounced by Tony Salerno Wednesday,
when he meets Holman Williams.
Woman Cleared in
Death of Boy
•Investigation by the county attor
ney’s office, Monday, into the death
of 4-year-old Billy Moore, 2908
Franklin street, resulted in the ex
oneration of S^rs • Madge Clausen,
white, 2610 Emmet street. The acci
dent occurred on June 9th.
The boy was taken to the Metho
dist hospital where he died Sunday
night. The body was at the Myers
funeral home.
Stabs White Man
Atlanta, Ga., June 20, (By ANP)
—Norman Paschal was arrested here
Tuesday afternoon charged with
stabbing Charles Pittard, white,
during a fight near the Ponce De
Leon base ball park. Paschal stated
that the white man had pushed him
off the sidewalk as he was emerging
from the bleacher gate and attempted
to strike him. Charges of drunk
and disorderly conduct and stabbing
another, were lodged against the
prisoner.
Alumnus Delivers
Strong Address
Knoxville, Tenn—Nearly a thous
and people at the Knoxville Col
lege commencement exercises heard
Dr. Ambrose Caliver of the United
States Office of Education challenge
the Negro colleges of America to re
late' themselves to their communities
in a vital way.
Dr. Caliver, one of Knoxville Col
lege’s outstanding alumni, addressed
a class of forty-four seniors, the sec- ]
ond largest college class in the sixty
years of Knoxville College’s service. ]
‘Miss Geraldine Rogers of Chicago
won the honor of being the highest
ranking student in the class- Others
graduating with honors were Nanena
Champney, Montgomery, Alabama;
Thomas P. Marsh, Camden, Ala
bama; Ernest E. Neal, Knoxville;
Ruby L- Reynolds, Thomasville,
N. C., and Rudolph Shearer, John
son City, Tennessee.
"The Negro College and the Com
munity” was the subject of Dr. Cali
ver's practical commencement mes
sage.
“The college must take cognizance
of the things people do and help to
do them,” said the noted educator
“Students must learn to lead by lead
ing. Channels of self-expression
should be offered in a realistic way.”
The speaker suggested organization
of a model community on the campus
and the further participation of the
college in comimuvty life
lhe Negro college should
roll up its sleeves and do five things
in the community:
“First, assist in discovering the
needs and the problems of the com
munity .
“Second, formulate aims and ob
jectives for the community.
“Third, lead in carrying out th(
aims.
“Fourth, coordinate agencies foi
social betterment in the community.
“Fifth, develop a comprehensive
program of adult education for th«
community and all alumni.'f’
Dr- Caliver believes that if the
college does these things, student*
will see the relation of education tc
living.
“Th next steps for the Negro col
lege in its relation to the community
are to make possible home life in
keeping with American ideals and
standards, to provide adequate vo
cational opportunities, to secure for
the community full participation in
citizenship, adequate facilities for
recreation and training in the use of
leisure time, to improve health con
ditions, and to develop character.
“Every Negro college should adopt
these goals as their own,” declared
the speaker.
To the graduating class, Dr. Cali
ver said: “Be teachable, be indus
trious, live simply. This is the key
to success- The mases, floundering
between segregation and integration,
without a program, need your lead
ship.”
Dr. Ralph W. McGranahan of
Pittsburgh, who was president of
Knoxville college when Dr
Caliver graduated in 1915, was pres
ent for commencement and pro
nounced the benediction following the
awarding of degrees and honors.
Governor Signs
Equal Rights Bill
Harrisburg, Pa., June 20,(ANP) —
Despite the pleas and protests of ho
tel and restaurant operators through
1 out the state, Governor Earle, Tues
day, signed the Reynolds Equal
Rights Bill, thereby enacting it into
n law.
The equal rights bill was intro
duced by Representative Hobson,
Reynolds, Republican 47th ward,
Philadelphia, one of the five Negro
* members of the House and carries
provisions of fines of from $100 to
| $500 and imprisonment for from 30
to 60 days for any restaurant, thea
ter, movie house or public institution
which, refuses to serve or otherwise
discriminates against any citizen of
the State of Pennsylvania on ground
of race or color.
Immediately following the intro
duction of the bill in the House of
Representatives, the Pennsylvania
Hotel association got busy and mem
bers of the House and Senate were
swamped with petitions, urging the
defeat of the bill. The pleas
fell on deaf ears and the bill was
passed by both bodies, with the sup
port of Republican and Democratic
members.
With the passage of the bill the
efforts of the hotel men and other
opponents were directed toward the
governor and at the same time pres
sure was continued on the senators
and representatives to such an ex
tent that, at the time, the governor
was affixing his signature to the bill
enacting rt into a law, both legisla
tive bodies had adopted a resolution
recalling the bill. Under the
law, however, no bill that has been
signed by the governor can be re
called .
Legal Notices
Attorney W. B. Bryant, 2722 Bin
ney.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary Teel, Deceased.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court,
graying for the probate of a certain
nstrument now on file in said Court,
lurporting to be the last will and tes
tament of said deceased, and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said Court on the 13th day of
July, 1935, and that if they fail to
appear at said Court on the said l’th
day of July, 1935, at 9 o’clock, a. m.,
to contest the probate of said will,
the Court may allow and probate said
will and grant administration of said
estate to Wv B- Bryant or some oth
er suitable person, enter a degree of
heirship, and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
Begin 6-22-35 Bryce Crawford
Ends 7-6-35 Couny Judge
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room
200, Tuchman Bldg., 24th and Lake
SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Brown, Deceased:
All persons interested in said matter
are hereby notified that on the 14th
day of June, 1935, Evelyn Singleton
filed a petition in said County Court,
praying hat her final administration
account filed herein be settled and
allowed, and that she be discharged
from her trust as administratrix,
and that a hearing will be had on said
petition| (before said Cdurt on the
13th day of July, 1935, and if you
j fail to appear before said Court on
| the said 13th day of (July, 1935, at &
o’clock a- m., and contest said peti
tion, the Court may grant the prayer
of said petition, enter a decree of
heirship, and make such other and
further orders, allowances and de
crees, as to this Court may seem
proper, to the end that all matters
pertaining to said estate may be fin
ally settled and determined.
Begin 6-22-35 Bryce Crawford
Ends 7-6-35 County Judge
HERMAN’S
MARKET
24th, and Lake Streets WE-5444
Specials for
Saturday, Monday
_JUNE 22-24, 1935.
GEM FLOUR
HIGHEST QUALITY
Every Sack Guaranteed
48 lb Sack.$1.65
24 lb Sack .85c
10 lb Sack.45c
5 lb Sack. 22c
CORN, PEAS AND
TOMATOES
Best Standard Brand
10c or 3 for.29c
YELLOW YAMS
4 lbs. 17c
Omaha Family Soap
10 Bars for.29c
Palm Olive Soap.
4 Bars.18c
COFFEE
Butter Nut lb.28c
Bliss, lb . 22c
TEA SIFTINGS
lb, . 13c
Kamo Jell
All Flavors, 4 pkg-, .. 18c
HEAD LETTUCE
Large Solid Head .. 5c
GINGER ALE
Quarts.10c
—Deposit for Bottles—
SUNKIST LEMONS ..
Doz.19c
ORANGES, DOZ, .. 12c
PURE LARD, 2 lbs 29c
fresh:killed
SPRINGERS
We Always did and Al
ways Will Sell the Best
Grade of Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
WE DELIVER
