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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1939)
MONDAY, OCTCBEB 2. 1939. PAGE SIX pIaTTSMOTJH SEMI - WOTX JQpMTAI From Thursday's DaiJy Ladies' Aid Entertains Mrs. Rex Young served as pro gram chairman at the First Christian church Ladies' Aid entertainment and luncheon held at the church par lors at 2:. 10 Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Roy Carey, E. M. Grif fin, Clifford Black, Hallie Marshall, Herbert Nelson, John Boetel, and Clarence Moore served as the hos tesses. According to the report of Mrs. Roy Carey a large number of guests were served. The program consisted cf three numbers. Charles Shtlby rendered the solo, "In the Garden," Mrs. O. C. Hudson serving Spare Ribs jAC Lean, Meaty, lb IV Pork Hocks 9c 2 lbs. 2 lbs Delicious with Kraut Kraut Crisp New Crop in Balk. Per lb Hamburger Freshly Ground tSfi Eeef Cuts. 2 lbs t& Pork Chops gfe Selected, Lean, lb Pork Liver ifftc Young, Tender, lb. ' FrankSurts Large, Juicy gC Per lb. Minced Luncheon Sliced or Piece 2lP Per lb 5G Frank's Fancy KRAUT No. 2 Cans 2 for 19 Baking Powder CALUMET il ClC Mb. Can Jit Sunrise Sweet, Mild COFFEE Mb. Bag, 14 3 lbs. Del Monte or M. J. B. COFFEE 27c L49C Fancy California G IS APE 3 Red Flame Tokay Per lb 5c Larze Size Stalk CELERY Tender, Well Bleached Oregon YAMS U. S. No. 1 Porto Kiran. 6 Its 25c CRANBERRIES Fancy Cape Cod 4 ?q Per lb. JV U. S. No. 1 Yellow OHIOHS 50-lb. Bag, S3t A A 3 lbs. for JLV' Honey Dew Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR 10-lb. Cloth Bag 59 Smith Brand TO?3ATOES 2 10c Menu Fancy Whole Kernel Golden Bantam CORN . 3 for 25c Glencoe Crisp Soda CRACKERS -fl ffjc 2-lb. Caddy il flP Big 4 White Naptha SOAP 10 Giant Bars Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues., and Wednes., Oct 3-4 (We reserve the right to limit quantities of the above items) 39c as his accompanist. Miss Tatty Taensler gave the reading "Septem ber." Mrs. Hal Garnett was' also present and sang a solo with Mrs. 0. C. Hudson serving as the accompanist. Honored at Party Mrs. G rover Cundall entertained a number of guests Tuesday evening at a birthday party, which was tender ed in honor of her sister. Miss Donna Faye Mason, who celebrated the passing of her thirteenth birthday that day. Guests at the occasion in cluded: Mary Phyllis Soennichsen, Bonnie Jean Walters, Ruth Farmer, Dolores Ruse, Shirley Martin, Jean Hudson, Katherine Kaffenberger. Mrrgery Phillips, Josephine Sedlak, Katherine Lutz, Millie Kozacek, Eileen Aylor, Dorothy Warga, Shir ley Bureham, Joan Traudt, Barbara Carr, Georgia Lester, Jane and Mary Lou Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ma son, Billy Mason, Grover Cundall and son, Grover, Jr., the hostess, Mrs. Cundall. and the guest cf honor, Miss Donna Faye Mason. Prize winners for the games that were played during the evening were distributed to Jean Hudson, Margery Phillips, and Jane Hitt. Following the opening and dis playing of the gifts by Donna Faye, Mrs. Cundall, assisted by other mem bers of the family, served a birthday luncheon. Methodist Sunday School Party The Methodist Sunday school classes comprising the senior and junior high school classes of boys and girls enjoyed a very delightful party on Wednesday evening at the church parlors. There was a large number in at tendance at the party and an eve ning of the greatest enjoyment par ticipated in by all. Mrs. Helen Wes cott Murdick had charge of the games that occupied a part of the program. Rev. J. C. Lowson gave a short talk on the lines of the work of the Sunday school. Mrs. A. H. Duxbury showed motion pic tures of their recent trip to the west coast that was very much appreciated mid Dorothea Mae Duxbury gave many interesting stories as to the events connected with the trip. r.'v,"a ...v.. Mrs. E. H. Wescott led the group singing. At the close of the evening re freshments were served to add to the completion of a most delightful time. The teachers of the classes are: Rev. J. C. Lowson, senior boys; Mrs. E. H. Wescott. senior girls; Mrs. J. C. Lowson, junior girls; and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. junior boys. St. John's Circles Meet Two of St. John the Baptist church circles met yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the homes of the re spective circle members: Circle 1 met Tuesday. Sept. 19 at the home of Mrs. Baltz Meisinger with Mrs. Henry Lutz and Miss Genevieve Whelan as assistant hos tesses. The circle reported fifteen members and three guests Mrs. Ruth Koukal, Misses Teresa Hemple and Mary Meisinger present. The business session, presided over by Mrs. Francis Toman, was followed by a social half hour of cards and Chinese checker playing. In the pin ochle awards Mrs. Ruth Koukal and Mrs. Phillip Born were the winners. Mrs. Henry Lutz won the prize In the Chinese checker game. The hos tesfoa served a luncheon at the close of the social half hour. The members of Circle 2 met at the church basement with Mrs. Rob ert Bestor and Mrs. Lester Gaylord ts hostesses. Mrs. John Smith also insisted them in the kitchen. This ircle reported five guests, Mrs. Phil i'in Porn. Mrs. Rose Bookmeyer, Mrs. Ed Bayley and daughter, and Miss Irene Lindeniann of Snyder, Nebras ka. In all there were sixteen adults and five children present. The mem 'oers of this circle spent the after noon in quilting and concluded the quilting party with a luncheon. Mrs. John Bajeck entertained the members of Circle 3 at her home at 1101 Main street. Associate hostess was Mrs. Emmons Ptak, her sister Mrs. Cyril Kalina, circle president, had charge of the meeting. Chinese checkers, and pinochle was played following the business meeting. Miss Alice Rohren was awarded the prize for the highest honor in Chinese checkers. Mrs. Henry Starkjohn re ceived the prize for the highest score in pinochle. Mrs. Thomas Kratoch ville received the special prize for he afternoon. Mrs. Ptak and Mrs. Bajeck served refreshments to con clude the afternoon meeting. Prsbyteriin Circles Meet Three of the Presbyterian church Women's Federation circles met Wed nesday afternoon. Each circle re ported a large number of the mem bers present and each concluded the afternoon with a luncheon. Each held a social hour. Mrs. Ralph Wehrbeln entertained the members of Circle 1 at her coun- try home with Mrs. John Wehrbeln and Mrs. Mike Tritsch as associate hostesses. Sixteen members and two guests Mrs. Henry Schneider and Mrs. Roy Knorf were in attendance. The missionary lesson was given by Mrs. George Lushinsky. Circle 3 members of the federation met at the country home of Mrs. Virgil Perry, with Mrs. Glen Perry, Miss Anna Heisel and Mrs. T. H. Pollock as assistants. There were a total of eighteen present, a number of guests being included in the group. Mrs. Paul Vandervoort and Mrs. Sharpnack gave the missionary lessons. Mrs. Guy White, Mrs. C. II. Mar tin, and Mrs. William Wetenkamp, Jr., served as hostesses for Circle No. 5 meeting, which was held at the Presbyterian church Fellowship rooms. Twenty-two members were present and Mrs. William Schmidt mann, Jr. presided over the meeting. The missionary lesson was given by Mrs. Martin. The circle's social hour consisted of group singing with Mrs. E. C. Giles serving as the accompanist. Methodist Circles Meet Among the many church circles that met yesterday afternoon was the circles of the Women's Feder ation of the First Methodist church. They, likewise, reported a favorable attendance as well as a number of guests. A luncheon was served at each of the three circles. The members of Dorcas circle met at the pretty country home of Mrs. Percy Wheeler with thirty members present. Mrs. Fred Howland, circle president, was in charge of the busi ngs session. The devotionals were given by Mrs. J. C. Lowson; her subject was "Penny Packet of Seeds." Assistant hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Daisy Sherwood, Mrs. A. M. Boynton, and Mrs. Robert Patter son. Mrs. G. O. Schwenneker, who re sides at 724 South 10th street, en tertained the members of Naomi cir cle, with Mrs. Edgar Glaze and Mrs. G. E. Nearhood as assistants. The Lirc,e presldent, Mrs. J. V. Hatt pre sided at the meeting and the coming year's work was discussed. Mrs. Kuaze led tne uioie quiz during me afternoon. i- Mrs. Julius Ilall, Mrs. Val Burkel, Mrs. Robert Fitch, Sr., Mrs. David Rutherford, and Mrs. Carl Hall served as the hostesses for the Glean er's circle meeting, which was held at the Methodist church - parlors. Among- the members present was three guests. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Vernon T. Arn. Sr. and the meeting: was presided over by the newly-elected president, Mrs. Carl Hall. The Gleaner's circle will serve as hostess for the Women's Feder ation meeting, which will be held next Thursday. Plans for a dough nut sale to be conducted with the federation meeting were discussed. Mrs. William Evers will be one of the main features on next's week's program. From Vrtdava tny Mrs. Horsak Entertains: Members of the Bi-Monthly Pinochle Club Mrs. Charles Waters. Mrs. Paul Vandervoort, Mrs. Herman Tiekotter, Mrs. Lorine Urish, Mrs. Edgar Newton, Misses Helen Sme tana, Marie Horn and Mary Holy were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Horsak at 1224 Vine street. Prize winners were Mrs. Waters and Miss Horn. Entertains for Riddles Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry and family entertained at a dinner at their country home last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Rid dle of Palm Beach. Florida, who were over-night guests of the Perrys. Mrs. Riddle is very well known In Plattsmouth. she being formerly Miss Kathryn Windham, a sister of Miss Hermia Windham of this city. Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Pollock, Miss Her mia Windham and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Riddle. Loeal Ladies Attend Tea The Cass County Women's Pro ject members motored to Ashland, Nebraska, Wednesday afternoon where they participated in the pro gram at a Membership Tea given at the Ashland Methodist church. The group put on a musical program. Mrs. Roy Cole Berved as the accom panist and Mrs. J. Russell Reeder served as the director. Other Platts mouth ladies present were Mrs John Woest, Mrs. Edgar Newton, Mrs. Sanford Short, Mrs. Ogla Wiles and Mrs. R. C. Shellenbarger. Stitch and Nibble Club- Miss Dorothy Svoboda served as hostess to the members of the Stitch and Nibble sewing club last evening. Members of this club number four teen, as follows: Mrs. Frances Janda, Mrs. Frances Koubek, Mr- Helen Svoboda, Mrs. Eleanor Nelson, Mrs. Mary Spaustat, Mrs. Helen Zitka, Mrs. Marie Knoflicek, Mrs. Camille Svoboda, Misses Rose Janda, Lillian and Antionette Koubek, Lillian Cho vanec, Anna Knieke, and Dorothy Svoboda. Assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. John V. Svoboda, the hos tess climaxed the evening with a luncheon. Mrs. Frank Mullen Entertains Besides the original two tables of bridge players, a third table of bridge was played at the semi-monthly meet ing of the Two-Square Bridge Club held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank Mullen. The present members of this club are: Mrs. William Wool cott, Mrs. Henry Starkjohn, Mrs. Cyril Kalina, Mrs. Lester Gaylord, Mrs. John Bergman, Mrs. Fred Rea, Mrs. William Swatek and Mrs. Frank Rebal. The third table, which in cluded three gxiests, comprised Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Charles Petersen, Mrs. Thomas Doody and the hostess, Mrs. Mullen. , , ,.- Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Lester Gaylord, high score; Mrs. Henry Starkjohn, consolation, and Mrs. William Woolcott the Ace of Spades prize. Celebrate Golden Wedding The golden wedding anniversary of two former Plattsmouth residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vitamvas, was celebrated Thursday at Omaha at their home, 2710 South ISth street, they having been residents of Om aha for the past twenty-nine years. They were married in Moravia, then a part of the Austrian-Hungarian empire on September 2S, 1S89. coming to the United States the same year and locating in Platts mouth, where Mr. Vitamvas entered the employe of the Burlington in the local shops as a blacksmith, moving in 1910 to Omaha, where they have since resided. While living here. they resided on North 13th street in the residence now occupied by the Vaclav Dvoracek family. Mr. and Mrs. Vitamvas are the parents of one son, John, now of Silver Creek, Nebraska, and a grandson, John. Jr., who celebrated his 15th birthday anniversary with the grandparents Thursday. Wednesday night the women of the Sokol society entertained at din ner for Mr. and Mrs. Vitamvas at the Sokol hall at 13th and Martha street. Wednesday Afternooti Club Another prominent afternoon bridge club, which meets every week, has resumed its card playing activities. Mrs. W. V. Ryan served is hostess to the members Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Neville Hodson. Present members of the club include: Mrs. George Jaeger, Mrs. Neville Hodson, Mrs. W. V. Ryan, Mrs. Theodore Ptak, Mrs. Her bert Schuetz, Mrs. Martin Webb and Mrs. James Mauzy. A former mem ber, Mrs. Robert Reed, moved to Denver. Mrs. Jeager and Mrs. Schuetz were unable to be present Wednesday and Mrs. Russell Kunz, Mrs. Walter Tritsch and Mrs. D. B. Ashbaugh were guests of the club.' Mrs. Theodore Ptak received the first prize; Mrs. Hodson, second, and Mrs. Ashbaugh, the Ace of Spades prize. Entertained at Papillion The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club met for their first meeting of the fall and winter season at Papil lion yesterday, where they were en ter t a i red at a one o'clock luncheon at !he home of Mrs. Karl Brown. This brid ore club comprises Miss Minnie Guthmann, Miss Verna Leonard, Miss Dora Fricke. Mrs. J. A. Donelan, Mrs. Emmons Richey, Mrs. Henry Goos, Mrs. Frank Cummins and Mrs. R. W. Clement of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Karl Brown of Papillion and Mrs. Henry McMakeq, of Omaha. Miss Minnie Guthmann and Mrs. Verna Goos received the prizes for the highest scores. Crests of the club were Mrs. C.nr! Fricke of Lin coln and Mrs. Rodgers of Papillion. Hold Scavenger Hunt The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaines on South Sixth street was the scene of a lively gathering last evening. Thirty-two of the friends of Miss Ruth Gaines took part in a scavanger hunt. The party drew names, dividing into eight groups of four each for the hunt. The group comprised of Dorene Weiland, Ruth Gaines, Joe Highfield and George Jacobs com pleted the list first. The consolation award went to Juanita Sigler, Mary Jean 'Hatt, Kenneth White and Lars Larson. Lunch was served following the hunt. Mrs. John Wolff Entertains Mrs. John Wolff served as hostess last evening to the members of the K:1 B.--bridge club. Miss Margaret Scotten was the only guest present. Mrs. Wolff presented prizes to the following winners: Miss Laura Mei singer, who won first; Mrs. Emmons Ptak, who received second, and Mrs. Frank Bestor, who was awarded third prize. The following local ladies are members of this club: Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, Mrs. Roy Knorr, Mrs. H. A. Schneider, Mrs. Emil Wurl, Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mrs. John Hatt, Mrs. James Bulin, Mrs. John Wolff, Mrs. Emmons Ptak, Mrs. Frank Eestor, Miss Laura Meisinger and Mrs. Frank Gobelman. The club meets twice a month. Mrs. Tritsch Feted The Eagles Hall in this city was the srene of a large gathering of friends, relatives and neighbors some 100 in number at the miscel laneous shower tendered in honor of Mrs. Fred Tritsch, formerly Miss Isabel Rainey. The relativesof the couple served as the hostesses for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Tritsch are making their home in Wayne, Nebraska, following their- wedding this summer. The guests were all entertained by a program which served as the main feature of the afternoon. Bobby Tritsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch, played a piano solo, "Min uet in G." Mrs. i. R. Reeder sang two solos, "Little Boy Blue," by Florence Joyce, and "A Change of Mind." an Irish ballad. Mrs. Roy Cole served as her accompanist. Mrs. Henry Nolting was also present and played a number of selections on her accordian. The Speck girls favored the group with a tap-dancing drill. A game was also played during the afternoon and a prize given to the lucky winner. The hostesses served a luncheon at the dose of the shower. Many out-of-town guests were present and the guest of honor was showered with a large number of gifts as tokens of congratulations and good wishes for a happy and successful wedded life from her friends. From Saturday's Dally Stage Steak Fry A number of local people motor ed out to Koy Holly s Cabin on , the Platte Thursday evening and' were entertained at a steak fry. The' friers comprised Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Ptak, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ofe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Woster, August Cloidt, James Holy and Bill Cloidt. Cards served as a climaxing entertainment. Superintendent Surprised Upon arriving at his home follow ing the football game last evening, Lowell , S Devoe, superintendent of j city schools, was tendered a surprise' birthday party by a few of his friends. Guests of the evening included Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloidt, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr. The occasion was an informal one honoring Mr. Devoe. whose birthday occurred yesterday. Mrs. Devoe served a lunch at the close of the party. Hold Foursome Dinner Party A foursome dinner party was held at the home of Mrs. Timothy Ka houtek Thursday evening. The din ner party was scheduled to take place at Plamore Park, five miles north of Plattsmouth, but inclement weather made necessary the chang ing of plans. Following the dinner party at the Kahoutek home, the members were guests at a movie at the Cass theater. "Stronger Than Desire" and "It Could Happen to You" were the two features shown that evening. The foursome group included Misses Josephine Rys, Ter esa Demuth, Antionette Vanek and Mrs. Marie Kahoutek. Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Guy Long entertained the members of the Friday Evening Bridge club at its first semi-monthly meeting since early summer, last evening. This club is composed of the following members: Mrs. Ber nard Klinger, Mrs. Walter Tritsch, Mrs. Rudolph Iverson, Mrs. Fred Sharpnack, Mrs. Marie Richards, Mrs. Ray Herring, Mrs. Ray Bryant and Mrs. Guy Long. Mrs. Bryant was unable to attend the first meet ing and Miss Marie Horn served as the guest of the evening. Mrs. Ray Herring won the first prize and Mrs. Walter Tritsch was awarded the second prize. W. H. M. S. Members Meet The Women's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church met at the church Thursday after noon at 2:30. Hostesses for the meeting comprised Mrs. Vernon T. Arn, Sr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton. Eleven of the members were In at tendance. Following the devotion als; which the whole group partici pated in, plans and arrangements to compile the year book were com pleted. Other business was discuss ed, with Mrs. Edgar Newton, the society's president, in charge. The meeting concluded with a luncheon. Shower for Miss Stander . Misses Cleda Koukal, Helen Ulrich and Mrs. Albert Ulrich served as hostesses at a miscellaneous shower tendered last evening in honor ot Miss Rose Mary Stander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stander of Manley, whose approaching marriage to Herman Bergman will take place on Tuesday morning, October 3, at St. Patrick's Catholic church at Man ley. The shower was given at the John J, Cloidt residence at 1311 Main street. Besides the guest of honor, Miss Rose Mary Stander, eleven were present, as follows: Mrs. Frank Hor sak, Mrs. I. L. Kocian, Mrs. William Kocian, Misses Leona Price, Sophie Bierl, Helen Smetana, Rita Liber- shal, Doris Stander, Anna and Cecilia Palacek. The evening was spent in playing a number of bridal games for which prizes were given. Misses Rita Lib ershal, Leona Price and Rose Mary Stander were awarded these prizes. The guest of honor had the privilege of opening her gifts, which she dis played to her guests. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the party. Jimmie Patrick Ulrich, son of Mr. and MrsAlbert Ulrich, and Bernard Ulrich were also present at the luncheon. Nu-Fu Jitters Meet Eleven regular members and one guest. Mrs. Robert Rummell, attended the Nu-Fu Jitter's card club meeting last evening1 at the Andy Moore home on 502 North Sixth street. Miss Jean Brady served as the with Mrs. John M. Leyda and Mrs. Moore as assistants. Pinochle was played and Miss Jac quelyn Grassman received the first prize; Miss Margaret Ann Vallery, second; and Mrs. James Randolph, third. This club is composed of the fol- fit WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24 Ad for Tuesday & Wednesday TASTEWELL RED PITTED Cherries No. 2 Can . 10 IGA YELLOW CLING Peaches No. 2'2 Cans. .2 fop 37c SQUARE DEAL Flour CS-lb. Bag $1.09 FIRST PRIZE FinST PRIZE Corn 3ffc HomiKv pgc No. 2 Tin 3 for 3 No. 2 V2 Cans Am Pancake Flour Pork & Beans SHURFINE flffC FIRST PRIZE ifAc 3 '2-lb. Bag JL0 No. 2 Can . IGA BRAND FIRST PRIZE White Naptha Peas fflc Cn9n Msy No. 2 Tins, each a-7 kSUctp r vC Buy t,,em ,,y the Case B Giant Bars and Save! APPLES, fine quality, per bushel .... $1.25 Jonathans - Delicious - Grimes Golden GRAPES, extra fancy Tokays, lb..-. . . ,5 ORANGES juicy 288 size, doz 25 EATING APPLES, fey. Jonathan, doz. . 25 POTATOES, medium to small, 15-lb..l5 Large, Clean, Smooth Potatoes, 15-lb..28 SWEET POTATOES, market basket . . 25t HUBBARD SQUASH, per lb 3 QUEEN TABLE SQUASH, each 50 CARROTS, fresh, green top, bunch. . . .50 CELERY, long, tender Oregon, stalk . . 100 CAULIFLOWER, fancy Snowball, lb. . . 90 MEAT DEPARTMENT WILSON'S MINCED HAM, per lb. . . . 150 MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, 6 for . .250 SLAB BACON, 2-lb. pieces and up, lb. . 22 lowing young ladies: Mrs. Marion Meisinger, Mr3. Raymond Bourne Mrs. Rex Bourne, Miss Margaret Ann Vallery, Gertrude Vallery, Jean Brady, Jacquelyn Grassman, Lawan na Kelly, Marjorie Fitch, Mrs. James Randolph and Mrs. Geraldine Hirz. Wintersteen Hill Sewers Although plans for a picnic din ner to be staged on the banks of the Alissouri river were completed prev iously, the members of the Winter steen Hill Sewing club held their picnic dinner indoors at the home of Mis3 Edith Solomon. The sudden change of weather prevented thi3 society from carrying out their plans Members of this club are: Misses Marion Olson, Irene and Cathryn Anthes, Edith Solomon, Hilda Wal lengren, Alva Johnson, Jaunita John Eon and Genevieve Whelan. The Anthes sisters were not pres ent at last evening's meeting. JOKE JAILING NO JOKE CLEVELAND, O. (UP) Traffic Patrolman Edgar Robinson spent an unhappy, anxious two hours in jail here on his wedding day. Fellow patrolmen lured him from his bride's home and locked him up in the pre cinct station on a "charge" of "being married." IP PBIG PAID FOR POULTRY EGGS CREAM We are in the Market for Springs Special Prices Open Every Evening Brin In Your Produce! HOME DAIRY Conveniently Located 5th and Main Center of Business Section Amaizo Syrup Dark, Gallon, 49 C 12-Gallon Pail v Butter Cream Cookies 25c 2 lbs. for. HIGH TEST IGA Lye 3 Cans for JStJf ENERGY. Every Bag K6if Guaranteed. 24-lb. Bag . . . Jj iyl y Giant Size plcg. 55c Large Size pkg. 20 Medium pkg. . -Sc
