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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1940)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX TuONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1940. J. W. CRABI1.L JEWELER SEE OUR NEW WATCHES Elgin, Hamilton and Imported Trade in your Old Watch BOYS' WRIST WATCHES $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 A LARGE SELECTION OF ALARM CLOCKS We Guarantee them 2 Years i 1 2as Complete new stocks now on display Make your selections NOW while stocks are complete! Use Gamble's "Lay-By" plan and avoid last minute rush. Quality Toys Lowest Prices Amusements A MUSIC BOX 19m aod Dodge BU. The Finest Dance Music In Omaha BARGAIN MATINEE! SUNDAYS 2:30 10c per person with this ad BEAT THE CLOCK SUNDAY NIGHT- Before 9:15 with thia ad LADIES 200 GENTLEMEN 30e Auto Parts WANTED Bl'RNED WRECKED or dilapidated cars and trucks. Bring 'Km In GERBKR Parts for all cars Consolidated Auto I' arts Co. 8501 Cumin St. . Omaha COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND CSED PARTS AT LOWEST PRICES OMAHA AUTO PARTS ZVH Coming Mall order filled. TOf and CIRTAINS FOB BOADmTER or CONVERTIBLE NEW and REPAIRS LOW a MO. 50 PARSONS 406 So. 18th M. Omaha, Nebr. Educational I EARN BEAl'TY I I.TlTtE May Work for Room Hoard. Tuition Iaw. CAPITOL BEAlTlf SCHOOL. Omaha. lWW Harney St. Farms for Sale Money-Making Farms and Ranches in Iowa. Nebraska. 8outh Dakota and Wyoming. At tractive terms up to 25 years. Write for illustrated book et unusual ODDortun ties Specify state. The Federal Land Bank of umana. aoi r arm treaii ctuiiaing, umana, Nebraska. Farm Supplies Vie- buy wheat, oats, corn by truck. Omaha Aiouann t-ievaior. im at raui. ai. asm. Financial CASH By Mail QCICKXT CONVENIENTLY CONFIDENTIALLY On your automobile, furniture or other per sonal security. WRITE FOB COMPLETE INFORMATION SECURITIES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 210 Insurance Bldg. Omaha, Nebr, Mention this ad when writing. Furs Fur Storage BROWN FURRIER RESTVI.E YOrR FI R COAT NOW or let US MARK tUV A NEW ONE. AU klrnls of Furs. Also Repairing. CHIUBIKM or CAPES MADE FROM VOIR OUfCOAT. All newest 1941 Styles. 1807 odg St. Omaha Help Wanted MEN WANTED PERMANENT Must be dependable, con mc lentloua and of neat aoDearance. The busi ness is a. reliable one with good Income. References required. Apply at 1.104 IXdge bu. Koom 7iu. umana. neorasia. Housework: full charge. 18-112; Assistants, f.V7. WORK GUARANTEED TO THOMB WHO Ql'AUFV, COOPERATIVE 326 Se curities Blag, omans, teir. Two men wanted for special work In Omaha. IMTfDWOrUl Dl. Household Goods SEWING MACHINES 8 renins In Electric Machines. Excellent rades Given. Also Expert Repairing. 60 sed Machine Bargains. Write for List. WILL MICHEL 15th and Harney. Omaha. MATTRESSES WHSffirfSr A NEW ONE AT FACTORY PRICES 3414 Leavenworth Omaha. Nebr MOH A CARPETING, famous makes mtterns. We guarantee to save youW'To to 50. Nationally adv. Nebraska tvttrti 11 UK Mart, iuia r amam, mnaaa. B.000 YARDS carpet, drop patterns; special TiHr. Linoleum, free estimates. If f'RNAN KLU HKTAIiX tlMSEKS 1216 Harney umana, neorasaa UFPAIR4 FOR Al.t. MAKES WASHERS rnnlns dDeed Queen carta. Wringer rolls, , 1C 13. WUiiami 1SQ5 yaraam at.. OmaUa C1AL from Friday's Pally Entertain Old Folks Residents of the Nebraska Ma sonic Home were given an unexpect ed and pleasant musical treat Thanksgiving day at the close of the most delicious dinner. Dr. R. P. Westover gave several vocal selec tions and was accompanied by his daughter, Ruth at the piano. Miss Westover also gave several piano se lections. Entertains Relatives Thursday Mrs. Oscar D. Gapen and children. Richard and Lois, enter- Hello! - - This Is Santa Announcing the 1 farad At Your GAMBLE House Paint HOl'SE PAINT Lead and Zinc Paste Paint, whitest white or beautiful colors, mixes gallon paste with gallon linseed oil and makes 2 gallons from 1. Low price. SI. 70 gallon in 5-KalIon cans but costs you only fl.25 pallon when mixed and ready for use. Pure boiled linseed oil 79c gallon with paint orders. Mixes easily to make vou a fine Job that will last and will not crack, peel, chalk or blister. Finish like slass. Lasts Indefinitely. You can afford a good fialnt lob at these prices. Special for imited time only 5 gallons lead and zinc paste. 5 gallons pure linseed oil only $12.45 with good paint brush free! Other barn and house paints from 79c gallon up. Dealers, jobbers, traders, salesmen. Inquire for special discount and how to double and triple vour Income. Reference anv com mercial aeency or your own bankers. Bur lington inning "ost. general merchandise brokers. 20211 Rrirlinrtnn. Nnrth KanoAq Citv. Missouri. Jewelry GIFT COUNSELORS Thousands of our customers have found our Jewelry and Gifts their preference. For high quality and best prices comes to COMBS in Omaha. Always "Earliest with the Latest," It's wise to know a aood house like this. Jewelry at its finest. 1617 Harney Sts. Omaha. WATCH REPAIRING nrARANTF.ED SATISFACTION. ESTI MATES GIVEN. McDonald & Co., Jewelers. uiy navi uanK Blag.. Omaha Men's Wear Men's suits, overcoats, slightlv used. .$2.65 Men' Boys', valuable fall suits $4.65 Youth's new style suits, overcoats ...$6.65 Jf'IfKErH" overcoat with each sale. Wholesale Retail Oxford Co. 11th & Farnam Miscellaneous ACME BEARING SERVICE Bearings for all types of equipment. rnone We. 4433 Omaha. Nebraska GUNS REPAIRED r n urn xi 1511 Capitol OMAHA. NEBR. Monuments srtilAL f OR NOVEMBER. Cast stone 55th. on Center. Omaha. Gl. 4610. Musical Instruments PIANOS -If you have ever wanted a fine ...... I?. jLH-n-i'uniy oy joming Hosi'E'f lomlng HOSPE'S 1 1 VT - a j. Quality Band and Orchestra Instruments IT A U V Tt-DUL' HOSPE Douglas St. Spinets, Grands, Organs, Uprights WurUtzer, Wra. Knabe, Kimball Cable Sc. Nelson. Everett. Whitney 3 Patents PATENTS OBTAINED Rnnklot f U-v.,. &-Hj2.huri 2iSre5Ll'ate,,t Attorne'y. 308 Personal Services A FAIR EXCHANGE WE W ANT EGGS YOU WANT BEAUTY WORK LET'S MAKE A DEAL We will trade egpg or poultry for beauty work allowing retail prices. Oar prentisre warrants your patroa- Re- SPECIAL 2 lor 1 Refrulnr 5 permanent for $2.50. Bring a friend, who gets another wave for 50c Cavanaugb Xteaaty Shop 3414 Nb. 30th 8t. We. 3504 Omaha, "KT W'lT-L with Colon Therapy for colitis. rav. Dr. O. M. Kmt'h ri n. f 5ann ZwO Ames Omaha. Nebraska fill U1-.DE, MX A KV Ba Monies for aged. Infirm and convalescent rsZTi i fc! jt V n s ra. arm i mr Manufactured and told by Bertha M. Urban, FRIEDA BRADNHAW .raniuTii oi saperuaoas hair. 528 World Herald Bklg.. Omaha At. 01 MORGAN'S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Bo. 24th Bt. ipmahs, Mebr.Ja. 70M. 837 SITNOnKRO nrwr nrk-urv Ideal for aged and Infirm. Cheerful aulet ovim. nanuiurm Alt, Umaiia, Rave all vonr heanfv vnrlr Capitol Seauty Bchool. 1808 Harney, Omaha No Mcttler What You Wont It Will Sav You Tim And Money To USE THE CLASSIFIED taJned a number of the relatives at their home. The chief feature of the day was the lovely dinner pre pared and enjoyed by the members of the family in attendance. Atter the dinner the members of the group spent the time in visiting. Those who participated were Mr. and Mrs. i Oscar Gapen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Wiles, Grace Louise and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wiles of Mur ray, Mrs. Glen Lockhart, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Miss Ilelene Gapen of Omaha, Mrs. Anna Meisin- ger and the Gapen family. Celebrates Eirthday Although his birthday fell on Thanksgiving day this year, Dickie Beverage celebrated the preceding day, when his ''mother entertained Dickie and a group of his friends at a birthday party. Invited guests included Johnnie Bergmann, Mar lene and Jon Non Albin, Donnie Hutchison, Caryl Ann and Sonny Sylvester, Mary and Allan BurdiC, Elizabeth and Patsy Ann Painter, Richard Gapen, Ronnie Schneider, and Bobbie Beverage. Other guests were Dick's grandmother, Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. Cass Sylvester, Mrs. Leslie Hutchison, and Mr. and Mrs. George McClanahan of Denver, Colorado. The guest of honor was five years old Wednesday, and the birthday luncheon consisted of ice cream and cake. He received many gifts. Two Circles Met Wednesday Circle 1 of the St. John's Altar society met in the basement of the church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Sandin and Mrs. Mary Dasher as hostesses. Among the members present there were included several guests. The circle members chose to have a covered dish luncheon on December 17 at the William Wool cott home as their Christmas social activity. Bingo was played with Mesdames Joseph Libershal and John Personal Services Do you Went to bo ULTRA SMART The Franco Coiffure Artists achieve the unusual with their newest hair creations. Mr. Franco, nationally. known hair stylist, will supervise or personally style your hair. jrranco tueaulu jalon a 2nd Floor Securities Building 6th and Farnam Omaha AT 0332 Special Notices Honest Advertising Law The uenal code of Nebraska makes a criminal oifense of Inserting untrue, mls- rcauiOK or uecepuve auverusiuB uiu iv yides a penalty up to $100 fine. The Better Business Bureau, a nonprofit institution, co-operates with The Rural Press to eliminate all advertising ot a questionable nature. Headers may assist In protecting others by reporting promptly any doubtful offers advertised. The bu reau will investigate such without charge. Call or write the Better Business Bureau. ixbDy ioor neaicK rower umana we 4ujj. BEFORE YOV INVEST INVESTIGATE. THIS Classified Advertising section Is ap pearing each week in the following publica tions. Blair Pilot-Tribune: Herman Rec ord; Cuming County Democrat, West Point: Papilllon Times; North Bend Eagle: Burt prise: Scribner 'Rustler: Schuyler Sun; Wa- uuu toubu; riausinuuui juuriiai. iui urina tion on other groups. For rates, etc. inquire at your local newspaper, or write Rural Press Classified. 406 Omaha Loan Bldg., umana, reor. Wanted to Buy IE.HS overhead, more for your used trucks. Clin West. 4619 So. 24th. Where to Eat Chtc&e - itis . R600H FOR rKUMri DEUVIRY -J" CALL 1 ua M r HA 3301 AVAILABLI ONLY AT THE P0 FARNAM AT ltTB ST.. HA 880041 upea bums moon to asuinlte JOEIINY'S CAFE 27th and L Streets South Omaha. Nebr. KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST FOR POPULAR PRICED MEALS YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Women's Wear HWgntJy noed clothing priced low. REA II V-TO-W EAR-COMMIgMION-KHOr Z03 Neville Blk.. 10th Harney. Omaha. CLASSIFIED AD SERVICE IS 'AVAILABLE TO YOU wm Ri. inc. Hadraba winning the prizes. Mrs. Hadraba also won the traveling prize. Fourteen guests were entertained at Mrs. Ray Bryant's apartment, when she and Mrs.. W. V. Ryan and Miss. Alice Rhoren were hostesses to members of Circle 3. Pinochle, bridge and Chinese checkers were played during the social hour. In bridge Mrs. FredJiea won the prize; Mrs. Corda Pittman, in pinochle; and Mrs. A. R. Case, in Chinese checkers. ' . Influx of Guests Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Steinlcamp entertained a group of relatives and friends yesterday. Those present to enjoy the tiay were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp and children, Ruth Ann. Shirley. Wanda, and Dale of Weeping Water, Ralph Stava, Mr. and Mrs. L; E. Lancaster and son, Neil. ' L. B. Egenberger, Plattsmouth, Mr, and Mrs. J. II. Carter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Egenberger and family, and Dr. and Mrs. John Stuart Egenberger and son enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner at the Chinese Mission in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Meisinger and family, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Bailey and Patty Alice, Mrs. R. Cady and daughters, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr. for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed and fam ily had as Thanksgiving guests Mr and Mrs. Russell Reed of Omaha, Har old Rice of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs Glen Meisinger and Bobby and Mrs. Emma Reed." From Saturdays Dally Entertains Pinochle Group Lorene Urish entertained eight of her club members at two tables of pinochle last evening. Helen Sme tana and Mrs. Ida Waters won card honors. Doering-Kallstrom Wedding Miss Ruth Deering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Doering of Omaha, was to be married today. She was- to be married to Chester Kall strom of Omaha. Miss Doering is a niece of Mrs. Frank Llllie and Mrs. R. C. Jahrig. The wedding will be held in Omaha. - M. A. 0. Club Entertained Mrs. D. M. BaBbitf and Mrs. Pete Carr served as hostesses to members of the M. A. O. club at the former's home Friday afternoon. Aside from the regular members there were three guests Mesdames Sylvia Jacobs, Myrtle Brinklow, and Edgar Newton. Mrs. Glen Vallery presided and Mrs. Joseph Abrams and Mrs. Aubrey H. Duxbury presented - the lesson on Home Production." Mrs. John Woest, who resides at Nebraska City, has invited the ladies to her home next month, when the club will hold its Christmas party on December 11. Mrs. R. C. Shellenbarger and Mrs. Edgar Newton, in a duet number, sang "Slumber Boat." Honors College Friends Miss Janet Westover entertained a number of her college friends at a dinner dance last evening. Her guests were entertained at the West- over recreation room. The party honored six of her out-of-town friends Mary Stephenson and Patty Paurdham, Omaha; Carolyn Held and Priscilla Moseley, Lincoln; Dorothy Griswold, daughter of Ne braska's new governor, Gordon; and Dee Depurtron, Lincoln. The young people spent the evening in dancing, and this form of entertainment was preceded by a dinner party served them by Mrs. Westover, who was assisted by Mrs.- Harvey Gamer. Light refreshments followed the dancing party.1 Rebekahs in Omaha A group of the local Rebekah lodge members were in Omaha Wednesday evening as guests of the Royal Elite lodge. The Omaha group celebrated their ninth anniversary that evening and ppecial recognition was given to THE HEADLINES of any newspaper should con vince every car owner oi the necessity for com plete automobile insur ance protection. We are in position to give you that complete protection at a very mod erate cost Searl S. Davis OFFICES l 2ND FLOOR Platls. State Bank Bldg. all of the district officers this In cluded Mrs. William Ofc, who Is one of the district officers. The ladles who journeyed to Omaha and parti cipated In the anniversary party that evening were MesdamcB George Hall, Earl Carr, Harry Kruger, Will Ofe, Gilbert Storm, Vcrna Austin, Perry Coffman, Will Carr and Miss Marie Kaufmann. Shower for Mrs. Ellis Brown Guests at 'the shower given in honor of Mrs. Ellis Brown of Omaha, yesterday were Mesdames Sam Am, Wilson Green, Henry Donat, Vincent Kelley, Robert Slavicek, Thomas Kriskey, Rex Bourne, James Ran dolph, Marjorie Jones, Misses Shir ley Seiver, Gertrude Vallery, Jane Rebal, Nadlne Naeve, Margaret Anne Vallery, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Howard McGrath, Omaha; and Mrs. Leonard Brothers of LaPlatte. Mesdames Alan McClanahan, Ed ward Ossenkop, Howard Hlrz, and Raymond Bourne were hostesses to the group. Mrs. Brown was the for mer Jean Brady before her marriage Tuesday, November 12. The Prof Quiz game was played with Mrs Ossenkop Imitating the "walking en cyclopedia, master of all questions, Mrs. Green, Jane Rebal, Margaret Anne Vallery, and Mrs. Arn were awarded prizes. The shower took place at the James Bulin residence. The hostesses took their guests to the Hi-Way club, where the luncheon was served. WEITES CHILDREN'S BOOK In her Hipplty Hop book, Just off the press as the observance of Na tional Child's Book Week began Monday, November 10, Mrs. Eliza beth Stuart, McKinley junior high school teacher at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, jingles about them all for little chil dren. Mrs. Stuart is an aunt of Mrs C. H. Martin of this city, and Stuart Chase of Carter Lake, Iowa. Hippity Hop Is a delightful volume with considerable adult appeal. It carries a foreword by Grant Wood, who pays tribute to the social science instructor so cleverly expressing her self in the language of children, and to the illustrator, Miss Rosiland Munro of River Forest, Illinois, a sophomore . at Cornell college. Originally written for her own pleasure, many of the poems in Mrs, Stuart's book have been sold sepa rately to publishers of magazines and books. This book was dedicated by Mrs. Stuart to her grandnieces, Shirley Jean and Ann Martin of Plattsmouth, and her grandnephews, Eill Chase, Carter Lake, Iowa, and Donald Martin, Plattsmouth. "To undertake a book of poems for present day youngsters whose ap petites have been toughened by 'The Lone Ranger' and 'Gang Busters' is a courageous enterprise," wrote Grant Wood in his foreword. "For this, author and illustrator deserve credit. The Hippity Hop book is pub lished as one of the Chap books of Cornell college at Mount Vernon where so much interesting creative work is being carried on under the Influence of the Tulls and the John sons." Although the book was edited by Dr. Clyde Tull of Mount Vernon, its chief critic has been Billy Cadow, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cadow of the Roosevelt hotel, where Mrs. Stuart lives. He heard many of the rhymes before they were in print and has one written just for favorite, as atttested by the little thumb marks on that page of the reader in which It was included, is "The Helicon Bass." Imaginative verses are those of "Icycles" in which Mrs. Stuart says, in part: "The caves have whiskers Of icy hair; Long cold whiskers Hanging there." And another. Illustrated with a line drawing of a little girl splash ing in a tub full of suds, is: "My Bathtub Ocean." The poem Hallowe'en was set to music by Mrs. James Yuill of Cedar Rapids and originally published In "Activities" magazine. More inspirational, and now sea sonal, is one of several Christmas poems in the book, The title of it is "Three Christmas Wishes." NEW LIBRARY BOOKS New books added to the pay shelf at 4he public library are "The Fam ily" by Nina Fedorova, "Stone of Chastity" by Margery Sharp, 'Mrs. Miniver" by Jan Struther. On the general shelf Is a book of interest to those who who wish to improve their vocabulary "Grow ing Vocabulary" by Hart and Le- jeune. k Balntlnn IT Our uruer lur wuu r a will receive prompt attention at I in is oince. From Friday' Dally Mrs. George ConlH, Miss Catherine and Tommy, wore in Omaha today to vifcit with relatives and frknda for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin coln and Judge C. L. Graven of this city motored to Union Thursday where they enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the Baptist church. From Saturday's Daily Thede Davis of Weeping Water was here to attend to some matters of business today. Mr. Davis is the marshal at his home town. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Albln, of near Union, were here today for few hours and while here called at the Journal, renewing their subscrip tlon for another year. SCOUT CABIN REPAIRS Repair work and repainting of the Boy Scout cabin at Camp Wheeler are now practically complete. This work has been underway for some time by Ted Svoboda. Metal corner pieces have been placed over the shingle siding at all corners, where loose and broken shin gles were replaced. This will protect the corners from further damage. All exterior woodwork has been scraped and burned and new paint applied. A number of window glass were also replaced and all glass firmly glazed with new putty. Some interior paint ing was also done. Heavy mesh protection is being placed over all windows, securely fastened in place. This should pre vent breakage from the outside,-as entrance to the building has been gained a number of times recently in this manner. The cabin is available to all Scout troops, but arrangements must be made and the key secured from E. H. Wescott. There has always been a rule that boys remaining at the camp over night must have an adult ac companying them and be responsible for cleaning the cabin before their departure. This rule will be rigidly enforced in the future, and Scouts going to camp without obtaining the permission of their Scoutmaster and making the necessary arrangements with Mr. Wescott will be barred from use of the camp for a stated period, dependent upon the nature of the in-j fraction of rules involved. ! FOUR MILE CLUB MEETING Wednesday, November 13th, the j Four Mile Study club met at the home of Mrs. Louie G. Meisinger, with Mrs. Russell Stander as as-' sistant hostess. Due to the disagreeable weather . and bad roads only fourteen mem- j bers and one visitor, Miss Lydia ; ent. The meeting was brought to order by the club president. Mrs. Leonard Born The first half of the meeting included the business session and plans for the Christmas party, which is to be held December 19th at the Eagles Hall. The club song of the month "Safe ly Now the Light of Day" was sung. Mrs. Claud Mayabb presented the lesson on the "Life of Madame Curie." The hostess served a luncheon at ! the close of the meeting. j The next meeting will be held j with Mrs. Albert Todd as hostess. HERE FROM GRAND ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Copple and son, David, of Grand Island, were here Thanksgiving day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carr. Mr. Copple is a son of Mrs. Carr. Community Building Club ELECTED NOV. 16 214 Earl Hardison $25 PAID ELECTED NOV. 23 2583 Albert Weiss $25 PAID This Week - $25 C&ocoogceccecoeeccsccogoec 8 A RARE 8 BARGAIN jj MEN'S Fine Leather Jackets S Full stock; no blem- 8 ishes, no thin places. Zipper front and Pocket $7.50 CASH WE SCOTT'S 8 Where Quality Counts gbooooooooocccooconooooooc RETURNS HOME Mike Warga, Sr., , who was here to spend the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kauf mann has returned home. With the other members of the family he at tended the Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duda, the latter a granddaughter. FALSE TEETH That Fit. Roofless. Reduced Prices, Dr. Mitchell's Den tists, Omaha. nl4-tfw L. 1 j Black&rihiie We Deliver Phone 23-24 GOLDEN Syrup 4c 10-lb. Pail 5-lb. Pail, 27c Soda Crax 4 Ac 2- lb. Box fiirw Extra Standard i Tomatoes &Xe. No. 2 Cans 3ior NEW CROP Mixed Huts 4Qn Choice Quality, lb.. .A w Pancake Flour big m 4 ftp 3- lb. Bag -JLlJ' j FIRST PRIZE Peas 40c No. 2 cans, 3 for. . TOP STANDARD : Corn 42n j No. 2 Cans 3 fop I . SHURFINE j Coee 2Jc i sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssMMsssssssssssssssssssaissssssss I Strikelite n Matches 4Rp i I 6 Box Carton 3 10c Card gives you a flp large 19c Pkg. for only 5c Card gives you a gp regular 10c Pkg. for only. 3 Redeem Cards Here and Save Money APPLES Bushel Home Grown Delic ious or Winesaps $1.25 FLOUR 48-lb. Sack Jersey Cream or Ctf HQ Queen's Choice CANDY Assorted ... also Chocolates. Per lb. IQc Grapefruit Texas Seedless AA 12 for 37?i; 6for4U1' sssssssssssssssssssMsssssssssMssMsSSMSMM Quaker Pued (Wheat 2 Pkgs. 19c and OAp 1 Pkg., 1 All for-AU YAMS or SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. for ! . Cranberry Sauce Economical, Delicious 2 Cans for 29c Cranberries We have two kinds, one 4f at 19 Pkg., other Celery Fancy California Per bunch IQc Fresh Mush Scrapple Per lb 10 Shoulder Bee Steak Per lb 22y2' Pure Home Rendered LARD 4 lbs. for 25