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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1940)
I s PAGE S3 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1940. Plattsmouth Wins the East Central Title College "View Short One Game First Undisputed Champion ship for Platters. By ROBERT COOK The Plattsmouth Blue Devils are at last the undisputed champions of the East Central Six in font tall. Tied with College View last year for the leadership in both foot ball and in basketball, the EIup Peils went to the undisputed top with three victories and two tie?. Co'. If ge View, with two wins and two ties, missed a chance to again tie Plattsmouth by failing to sched ule Wahoo which left the Pointers one game short. riattsmouth, led by Jim Yelick and Captain Joe Noble in the back field and by Gerald Petet, Leonard Sikora. and Tom Gradoville in the line, had no trouble with their con ference foes except College View. Plattsmouth opened the season with Valley. Valley had a wonder ful defense sparked by a center who reminded one of the great Charley Brock who prepped at Columbus. A fullback's booming punts kept Plattsmouth up the field all night. Once Joe Noble raced to the five, but a Blue Devil clipped, and the Blue and White threatened no more. 0-0. Next came Ashland at Platts mouth. The Blue Devils ran wild in the first half. Big Jim Yelick plunged to two touchdowns, and Noble scored once with Shiffer and Martin making the extra points. Noble took over in the second half and scored twice, once on a lateral from Yelick and again on a pass from Martin. Martin made one extra point and Noble passed to Davis for the other. Davis and Powell broke through on Schindler in the second period and tackled him for a safety. 37-0. riattsmouth's biggest margin of victory for the season. Bethany visited riattsmouth next with a 12-12 tie with little Ashland hanging over their heads. Joe Noble broke loose in the first quarter after three men had had their hands on him, and rambled to a touchdown. Put that was all the scoring in that game. Bethany put on a whirlwind game for the next three frames, and, although they failed to materialize a score, they surprised the Blue Devils off their feet with their cour ageous stand against the overwhelm ing rushes of Yelick and the Paul Christman passing of Martin. Beth any was truly the gamest team that played Plattsmouth all year. Yelick made the extra point. 7-0. Before the final horn heralded the end of this struggle, Platts mouth's great record of having not been scored upon for nine consecu tive games was. shattered by a fight ing bunch of pigskin toters who wouldn't give up until the game was over. Wahoo played heads up ball for the first quarter, and it was only after Sikora blocked Vlcek's end zone punt, and Gayer fell on it for a touchdown that the Blue Devils finally started rolling. Captain Noble scored twice in the second quarter, first on a wide-open cutback ters the game was played solely in Radio Service Farley Furniture Store PHONE 21 Amusements NEWLY REMODELED OMAHA'S FAVORITE SPOT DANCING EVERY NIGHT JACK CARDELL'8 ORCH. Featuring WILMA LEE, Vocalist 4 Little Macks Entertaining Nightly Our Specialty MIXED DRINKS Auto Parts WANTED BURNED WRECKED or dilapidated cars and trucks. Brine 'Km la f CiERBER Parts for all cars Con will dated Auto Parts Co. J501 Cumin st. Omaha THIS Classified Advertising section Is ap .orlntr parh week in the following rmblica fiima Blnlr Pilot-Tribune: Herman Record: Cuming County Democrat, West Point: !'"- fllllon Times; North Bend Eagle: Burt ountv Herald. Tekamah; Valley Kntrrnrlne: Peribher Bustler; Schuyler Sun: Wahoo Uum Plattsmouth Journal. Information on other group. Kor rates, etc.. inquire at your focal newspaper, or write Rural Press Classi fied. 4tW omana ixan Bias., ummii. neor. you will find It profitable to read CLASSIFIED regularly. through the middle for 45 yards and second when he skirted his own left end for two yards. Vlcek scored for Wahoo after a string of penalties had moved them to Plattsmouth's one-foot line. Noble converted once. 19-6. The last game of the season proved to be the toughest. For three quar Plattsmouth territory as the Blue Devils were held virtually helpless in the powerful grip of the College View Pointers. The Purple and Gold backs with their silent signals and stone wall defense tore the Blue Devil line to shreds except when the chips were down and the Blue and White had its back to the wall. One Pointer busted over the goal line, but the play was called back. Plattsmouth put forth one mighty effort in the fourth period, but this last drive fizzled in Pointer terri tory, and College View was once more banging away at the Blue Devil goal when the thrilling game came to an end, 0-0. This is a brief and rather rough summary of the Blue Devils' confer ence battles and shows how the Blue and White marched to their first undisputed conference cham-pl-mship. The final standings are as follows: W L, T Plattsmouth 3 0 2 College View 2 0 2 Valley 112 Wahoo 12 0 Bethany 13 1 Ashland 0 2 1 Here are the conference records of each team: Plattsmouth Valley 0- 0 Ashland 37- 0 Bethany 7- 0 Wahoo 19- 6 College View 0- 0 College View Bethany 20-12 Ashland 19- 0 Valley 6- 6 Plattsmouth 0- 0 Valley Wahoo 0- 2 Plattsmouth 0- 0 College View 6- 6 Bethany 12- 0 Wahoo Valley 2- 0 Bethany 0- 6 riattsmouth 6-19 Bethany College View 12-20 Wahoo 6- 0 Ashland 12-12 Plattsmouth 0- 7 Valley 0-12 Ashland College View 0-19 Plattsmouth 0-37 Bethany . 12-12 PLAN FALL CONCERT Plattsmouth high school will pre sent their annual fall concert, De cember 13, 1940, at the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. The program will be divided into three groups featuring band, choir, and small groups. From some of the favorite songs of last year, the choir will sing "Echo" and "Cossak." There will also be new numbers. Last year the choir rated with the best in Nebraska, singing at the Joslyn Memorial, and a rating of superior at the district contest at Auburn. From all indications the choir will be up to its usual form at the con cert the thirteenth of December. The band also has it's share of honor . Just this fall it rated sec ond at the Ak-Sar-Ben stock show. Combining these two fine groups, the program is bound to be a suc cess. Mr. Flora has spent a great deal of effort outside of school as well as in 'school. The constant progress of the jband and gloe club will be evident to all attending the concert. BOOKS Stationery, 100 Sheets 50 Envelopes, 50c. Xmas Cards, 60 for $1. Burn Bayberry Candles, brintr BOt luck, 25c for 2. Wills rather' Latent will be Puhllihed Dee. 7. Matthews Ifawk Store, 1620 Harney. Omaha. Educational f.EARN BEAl'TY fTLTl RE Mav Work L".r. .K."l,m H"rl. Tuition Ix.w. C APITOL BLAITi (SCHOOL. Omaha. 1808 Harnev St. SRI-L NOW! BEATTICMNH NEEDED! TllTION LOW. NEBRASKA BEAl'TY SC HOOL. 4707 So. 24 St.. Omaha. SHOKTHn IN 30 DAYS. DICKINSON KKi RFTtRIII w lirwiT 225-230 Service Life Bide.. 19th and Farnam Household Goods Omaha Shade Co. Mfers. ot Venetian Blinds and Window Shades Give your home an Xmas Gift Omaha 3128 Cuming Jewelry - GUT 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 good house like this, Jewelry at its finest. 1617 Harney 8ts. Omaha. EVERY WOMAN LOVES STERLING Select yonr silver pattern, diamonds, and the watches at McDonald Si Co.. Jewelers. 224 rmi i oaQ& dug, umaxia. From Thursday's Dally Mrs. Babbitt Entertains Mrs. D. M. Babbitt was hostess to guests who comprised two tables of bridge this week. Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom and Mrs. Henry Stark john won card honors. Home Extension Club The Home Extension club met last evening at the home of Mrs. J. G. McMaken with a very pleas ing attendance and among these sev eral new members, Mrs. H. L. Gayer, Mrs. A. R. Case, Mrs. Ernest Schu beck, Mrs. W. H. Woolcott, Mrs. L. J. Hutchison and Mrs. P. Y. McFetridge. Mrs. Milo Price presided over the meeting, while the program was presented by the project leaders, Mrs. Fred Howland and Mrs. Sanford Short. At the close of the evening the hostess served very much enjoyed refreshments. Commercial Club Meets The Plattsmouth High School Commercial club, under the direc tion of Miss Loris Beth Long, en tertained Plattsmouth commercial graduates, beginning shorthand stu dents, and teachers of commercial subjects Wednesday evening. The meeting was held in the high school assembly at 5 p. m. Blossom Burcham, president of the club had charge of the meeting and introduced the speakers. Mrs. Wil liam Nelson, former employee of the Norfolk Packing company, gave some good words of advice to prospective job-seekers on "What Is Expected of the Stenographer on the Job." An other interesting and instructive talk was given by Miss Edith Solomon of the Nebraska Employment office on "How to Apply for a Position." Anne Knielce who was to speak on "Office Personality" was unable to attend. . Miss Long, commercial instructor in the Plattsmouth high school, was introduced to the graduates. She spoke a pw words of welcome to the group, talked on the purpose of the group and expressed a desire for the successful continuance of the organ ization. Superintendent Lowell S. Devoe also made a few brief remarks In appreciation and encouragement of the new commercial club. A musical program was presented during the social hour. Russian tea, prepared by Mrs. Arn, was served with wafers. Miss Weyrich and Miss Henrich?en assisted with the serv ing. Ruth Westover played several piano selections which were enjoyed. The group also enjoyed a vocal solo "Where Do I Go From You," by Shirley Walling. Two dancing num bers and a song, "Ain't You Ashamed" were given by Irene La Hoda. Both of these young people were accompanied by Ruth West- over at the piano. Robbins-Konfrst Wedding A quiet afternoon ceremony united Miss Phyllis Robbins, daughter of V.r. and Mrs. Frank Robbins, and Jerry Konfrst, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konfrst, Sr., In mfirriage Wednesday. Rev. Joseph R. Finkula, pastor of the Holy Rosary ihurch, officiated at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowe of Cook. Nebraska, attended the bride and groom. Mrs. Rowe and the bride are sisters. The wedding dinner was an eve ning affair and was served at 7 o'clock at the Frank Konfrst, Sr. Musical Instruments PIANOS If you have ever waated a flno piano and thoueht of getting It XMAS, vou can save substantially by Joining HO.sl'EVS CHRISTMAS PIANO CLIB. No contract sijinea now. lie 11 very Dec. z. itw ana im.ii Quality Band and Orchestra instruments EASV TERMS HOSPE PIANO CO. 'SiW-H?1- Spinets. Grands. Oreans. Uptight WlipllttaK U7m L'naha (TfmHall Cable & Nelson. Everett. Whitney Kim VIOLINS. CELLOS. ACCESSORIES. Nielsen Violin Shop. 117 Vi N. 16th Bt. Personal Services STOP OVERNIGHT AT TOWER TOCRIST wlIjAOE. 78th and Dodge. You will get a lovely room with tiled bath, clean bed. and innerspring mattress, linen, steam heat, eaa and dishes for cooking, Karate, all for $1.75 $2.50 for two DeoDle. Gl. 1634. Weekly rata of $15.00. Where to Eat ELKS CLUB CAFE 18th and Dodge Sts. Omaha nPFN to thip. pmtm Delicious Food Reasonable Prices Special Notices Honest Advertising Law The penal code of Nebraska makes a criminal offense of inserting untrue, mis leading or deceptive advertising ana pro vides a penalty up to $100 fine. The Better Business Bureau, a nonprofit Institution, co-operates with The Rural Press to eliminate all advertising of a questionable nature. Readers may assist In protecting others by reporting promptly any doubtful offers advertised. The bureau will Investigate such without charge. Call or write the Better Business Bureau. Lobby Floor Redick Tower. Omaha. We. 3033. BEFORE VOU INVEST INVESTIGATE. WHEN ANSWERING ADVERTISE. MENTS Please Mention This Papei home. In addition to the bridal party, guests who attended the din ner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kon frst, Jr., of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. John Janecek, Plattsmouth and Miss Agnes Konfrst, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Konfrst are well known in Plattsmouth. The groom has been engaged in farming the major portion of his life, and the bricie had worked at the Masonic Home for a year and a half. The newlyweds plan to reside In Plattsmouth. St. John's Altar Society The meeting of the St. John's Altar society held Wednesday after noon at the church club rooms, brought out a very large attendance, there being over fifty present. The business meeting was fea tured by the installation of the newly-elected officers into their posts as well as the current reports of the society's activities and commit tees. The social features of the after noon comprised cards and games with the winner at bridge being Mrs. Frank M. Bestor; pinochle. Mrs. Everett Elliott; Chinese check ers, Mrs. Edward Berlet, while the special prize of the afternoon was awarded to Mrs. W. H. Wool cott. Circle No. 3 served as the hos- tesses, the committee being Mrs. E. A. Webb, chairman; Mrs. Frank Rebal, Miss Alice Rohren, Mrs. W. Ryan, Miss May Rath, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Petersen, Mrs. F. I. Rea, Miss Genevieve Whelan and Mrs. Bronson Timm. from Friaay DaJIr Eightsome Luncheon Mrs. Herbert Schuetz served as hos tess at an eightsome luncheon yes terday afternoon, when 6he enter tained her bridge club Members. Mrs. Carl Ofe and Mrs. Carl Schnei der were awarded card honors. Party Hostess Miss Minnie Outhruann nterr.ain- ed her club mom,bers at bridge this week. This club is known as the Original Thursday Afternoon Bridge club, which meets twice a month. ilostess at Hotel Mrs. Frank M. Bestor entertained members of the K. B. club laBt eve ning. Prize winners were composed of the hostess, Mrs. E. A. Wurl, and Mrs. Frank Gobelman. The ladies were served a luncheon In the Coffee Shop. 4 Elect Officers Wednesday The Altar Society ladies of the Holy Rosary church met Wednesday afternoon and chose Mrs. Anna Zitka president for the forthcoming new year. Vice-president-elect is Mrs. Frances Koubek. The new secretary is Mrs. John V. Svoboda, and Miss Julia Svoboda js treasurer. The ladies completed . a very successful year. Society Holds Meeting The Women's Society of Christian Service met in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon with a very fine attendance. During the business session plans were made to send a Christmas box to the Mother Jewels home at York. The announcement was made of "Thank Offering" Sunday to be De comber 15. The missionary lesson was led by Mrs. Clem Woster and devotions were given by Mrs. C. C. Wescott who rave a very fine talk on "Mary, the Mother" in keeping: with the Christ mas season. The devotional period vas closed with the singing of the favorite Christmas carols. The p.aoml circle members were hostesses and had very beautifully decorated the tables with Christmas candles and centerpieces In keeping with the month of December. During the social hour the ladies were surprised by a visit from Santa himself with a gift for everyone. Federation Members Entertained The candle - lighting ceremony given by Sunowa Camp Fire girls, a piano solo by Janice Schmidtmann, and an important business meeting formed the nucleus for the Decem ber meeting of the Presbyterian Fed eration Wednesday afternoon. A large crowd rilled the Fellowship room at the church, and Mrs. Wiley Sigler gave the devotions while Mrs. George Dobson and Mrs. Carl Schnei der were program chairmen. Mem bers of the Sunowa group who par ticipated were Marjorie Devoe, Carol Lou Bernhardt, Elizabeth Davis, Janet Tiekotter, Mary Alice Cum mins, Ann Martin, Dorothy Jean Cappell, Helen Yardley, Eldora Shel lenbarger, Elizabeth Perry, Margaret Heineman, and Marilyn Kieck. The girls sang a number of Christmas carols. Announcement was made that the candle-light service would be con ducted at the church on December 22. Plans for the Christmas char ities were discussed. Circle 2 of which, Mrs. Hilt Mar tin is chairman, entertained thp members and their guests. From Saturday's Dally Bi-Monthly Pinochle Club Mrs. John Sander and Mrs. Fran ces Koubek were guests of the BI Monthly pinochle club members this week. Mrs. Herman Tiekotter served as hostess. First prize went to Mrs. Frank Horsak, and Mrs. Tiekotter won second. Hostesses Number Nine When the Women's Society of Christian Service met Thursday afternoon, nine ladies served as hos tesses to the remainder of the group. The hostess list comprised Mesdames E. H. Wescott, C. C. Wescott, Wil liam Heinrich, William Howland, Daisy Sherwood, J. Howard Davis, Fred Howland, Florence Coleman, and Carl Ohlschlager. Guests Come and Go Peter Janda and Gladys Hynek of Wilber, left for their home after spending a few days at the Louis Swoboda home Mr. Janda is Mrs. Swoboda's father, while Gladys is the local lady's niece. A guest who has been here for the past month and will remain here for an extended visit is Mrs. Swoboda's mother, Mrs. Peter Janda. Mynard Home-makers The Mynard Home-makers Exten sion club has completed four of the year's lessons. The club met for their first lesson with Miss Grace Livingston. Mrs. Lillian Nielsen had charge of a music period; Grace Livingston, reading leader, gave a book talk and Mrs. Ogla Wiles gave the History of Our Flag. The second lesson was given at the home of Mrs. Nellie Spangler, which took up "Lesson Health." This was very well covered by Mrs. Jen nie wiles, ine reading leader ex plained ways of getting library books, both local and state. The club voted to exchange books. A music period followed. The Christmas lesson was held at the home of Mrs. Edith Jean Lloyd in Nebraska City. This was an all- day meeting. Each member took a covered dish and Mrs. Lloyd had pre pared a delicious dessert. The lead ers, Mrs. Jennie Wiles and Mrs. Ollie Wiles, explained the methods of mak ing many useful Christmas gifts which they had on display. The lead ers certainly worked hard to give such a worth while lesson. The fourth lesson was given at the home of Mrs. Agnes Dill. This lesson was on "Using Home Re sources ana was aoiy given Dy airs. Jennie Wiles and Mrs. Elsie Wiles. At all meetings delicious refresh ments have been served, and a social time followed these worth while les sons. Military Ball Ceremonies opening the 32nd an nual military ball at the University of Nebraska started at '9 o'clock Fri day evening in the university coli seum. Presentation of the 1940 hon orary colonel, Maurine Malster of Aurora, occurred about 9:30 in a colorful ceremony headed by Forrest Behm of Lincoln, cadet brigade col onel, Warren Guinan of Lincoln, cadet colonel in charge of infantry. Harry Seagren of Omaha, cadet col onel of engineers, and Guy Williams of Omaha, cadet colonel of field artil lery. Music for the grand march and presentation ceremonies was fur nished by the university R. O. T. C. band and orchestra under the di rection of Don Lentz, and Lou Breese and his orchestra played for the dance following. Some 1,600 dancers attired in for mal dress for the first event of the university winter season, and an ad ditional 1,700 spectators who crowd ed the coliseum balcony, looked on as the brown-haired, brown-eyed niece of Mrs. Kathryn Shaneyfelt, of Aurora, smart in her scarlet and cream uniform with shiny black military boots, marched on the arm of Cadet Brigade Colonel Forrest Behm of Lincoln, to lead the grand march. In addition to the numerous stu dents who participated, the grand march brought forth two Platts mouth girls and their escorts. They were Miss Grace Louise Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles who Is majoring in nursing, and her escort was Keith Brown of Fairbury. This is her second year in the Arts and Science College. Miss Rachel Robertson's escort was Grant How ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy How ard. A member of the Delta Delta Delta, Miss Robertson Is the daugh ter of Attorney and Mrs. William A. Robertson. A number of Plattsmouth young men participated in the grand march. Plattsmouth was well represented at the military ball last evening and among those who drove to Lincoln and witnessed the gala event were Dr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Westover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloidt, Miss Dorothy Jean Turner, Attorney and Mrs. William Robertson. Nu-Fu Jitters Mrs. Murle Jones had four special guests last evening, when her pin ochle club met. They were Mrs. Anna Marie Ossenkop, Mrs. Gertrude Timm, Naomi Day and Shirley Seiver. Card honors went to Mrs. Betty Bourne and Mrs. Timm. HOLD FAMILY NIGHT From Friday's Dally The members of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church held a most delightful "Family Party" last evening at the Fellow ship room of the church. The ladies had provided a fine cov ered dish dinner which opened the program of the evening which was both entertaining and instructive. Dr. H. G. McClusky, the pastor, presided over the session. The members of the party enjoy ed group singing of the old hymns, all joining in the rendition of the grand old songs of the church and faith. Another very interesting part of the program was the Bible quiz, the delegation being divided into two sections to contest as to their knowl edge of Bible history and famous characters of the biblical times. As a musical treat of the evening Frank A. Cloidt gave the vocal num ber, "Danny Boy" which had been requested by the group. Miss Es telle Baird was the accompanist. COUNTY COURT NOTES From Friday TmJly This morning in the probate sec tion of the county court hearing was had in a number of cases. In the matter of the estate of Mia U. Gering, deceased, Miss Barbara Gering was named as the administra trix. In the estate of Edward C. Rum mel, deceased, John Rummel, a nephew, was named as the adminis trator of the estate. Application was made for the ap pointment of Frank Smith of Ong, as administrator of ' the estate of William S. Smith, deceased of Mur ray. In the estate of Emma Long, de ceased, the final report of the execu trix, Mrs. Ella Long Lang, was re ceived and the executrix discharged. AMELIA FRIEBRICH TO ATTEND UNCLE'S FUNERAL From Thursday's Daily A message was received in this city today regarding the death of George Volk, who resides at Green Valley, Illinois. Mr. Volk, 71, died Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, and tentative funeral arrangements have been set for 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr. Volk is survived by his wife, Caroline; -three daughters. Mrs. Clara Dagit, Delavan, Illinois, Mrs. Mabel Ripper, Green Valley, Mrs. John Nannan, Delavan; one son. Roy Volk, Delavan. Mrs. Jacob Tritsch, Sr., of this city, is a sister of the de ceased. Miss Amelia Friedrich left today "or Green Valley, where she will at tend her uncle's funeral tomorrow. Community Building Club ELECTED DECEMBER 7 278 Hillard Grassman$50.00 PAID This Week - $25 Public Farm SALE Monday, Dec- 16 Sale Begins Promptly at 10:00 A. M. WHERE On the farm situated 3Va miles west and 2 miles north of Murray, or one-half mile south of Eight Mile Grove cemetery. SELLING 5 Head Horses 7 Head Cattle Also Farm Machinery, and Household Furniture Lunch will be Served on Grounds! Luther Vomach Owner PREPARE FOR TRIP Charles K. Bestor and Clarence Forbes of this city are planning on leaving in a very short time now for the west coast to spend the winter months. Mr. Forbes will visit with his children and their families In and near L03 Angeles and Mr. Bestor enjoy visiting with the many old time friends who reside in that part of the west. Judging from the amount of FUR we bought last week end, our prices must be quite satisfactory. NOW is the time, while prices are good! Skunk, large, prime.. $1.40 Mink, large, prime . . . $7.00 Civets, large, prime 400 Opossum, large, prime. .250 Muskrats, large, prime. $1.00 Racoons, large, prime. $3.50 Medium and small sizes are of course some less. But bring in your HIDES and FURS and we will try to trade with you. Hide prices listed below: Straight Run, lb 70 Horse Hides, each. . . .$3.50 Sheep Pelts. . .500 to $1.50 Poultry Prices Steady Better Get those Large Springs in before they start to Stag! CREAM MARKET FIRM EGGS EASY TO LOWER Truck Service on Poultry A. R. CASE Phone 199 or 268-J ll,J,M.Tk'W.B ij. 1 U IIMI, II IJ1PLII1 yLiiS(MMZ& . BlacRMhite We Deliver Phone 23-24 Peanut Brittle Fresh Shipment 4flf Per lb JLV FRESH Chocolate STEP? 10c GOLDEN Syrup 4c 10-lb. Pail "w 5-lb. Pail, 27c Pancake Flour BIG M 'fflff 3-lb. Bag 3HURFINE BRAND Rolled Oats Hfc Large Pkg I Quick or Regular FIRST PRIZE Peas 4 Ac No. 2 Can AJW RCYAL BRAND Crackers if Go 2 lbs. for A3?'" Light House Washing Powder 4 fig Large Box Shurfine Pancake Flour ?p Mb., 4-02. Pkg. 2?w FLOUR Queen's Choice C49Q9 48-lb. Sack Super Suds Concentrated 2 Large Boxes 45c 1 Large Box lc All 3 Boxes.. 46 ORANGES Ncv Navels SGC 200 Size. Dozen STEAK Round Steak, lb. . . . 27 Sirloin Steak, lb.. . .25 T-Bone Steak, lb.. .25 Short Cuts, lb 250 Slab Bacon HALF CR WHOLE, lb. 160 POULTRY Eon't forget to put your order in now for U. S. Graded No. 1 TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE! BeeS Quarters We carry Hind Quarters to fill your Refrigerated Locker. Get our low price before you buy. 23 FORS & IIBOES v nn 1,1!