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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1962)
Campbell fciotnis. Leads Denny Campbell (if Platts mouth was named to the 12 l)layer Twin Rivers All-Conference Basketball s quad an nounced last weekend and was al.so named for honorable men-! tion on the Ak-Sar-Iien Confer-: enee .squad. I He was the only I'laUsniouth . player receiving mention on the two Mllads selected by confer-! dice coaches. j Al.so on the Twin Rivers squad 1 Eire Dale Hoppe, Honor Douglas : and Roer Kmc of Crete; ii in Ponuemoyer, Jim Christen.sen and II u old Ilue.he.s of Nebraska City; Mark Ward and Kaye Ca1:-! .st ens of Fairhury; Hill Boose aadj Ben Maze of Falls City, and BOWLING ('(immunity League W L Riverview Home .... M 28 C & M Inipli'inent ... 52 32 Marge & Klmer's .... 47 37 I.yman-Kichey, LaPl. 41 43 Corner Bar 3!) 45 Stander Implement . 37 1 - 4G'is Lyman-Richcy, Cull. 33 3 50?.2' Bryant Motors ...... 30 54 j Hi game and series, K. Sell-j roeder 216 and GUI); hi team game, Corner Bar iioii; hi team! series, Slander Implement 2,509. j Independent League W L Htiebner'.s 'CG' 58 26 Modern Woodmen ... 58 26 Ray's Sales &5!2 28 Cass County Mtrs. ... 51 33 Soenniclisen's 46 38 Price's Bar 44 40 Kent's OU 43 41 Murray Hdvve 41',2 42'2 Pierce's Mill 40 44 Culligan Water 39 45 Platts. Haulaway 38 46 Permite 36 48 American Loan 35 49 Ritz Theater 33 '.a 50' 2 Platts. Bank 29!2 54 2 Cady's 24 GO Hi game, C. Wondra 225; hi series, G. Nolting GOG; hi team game and series, Cass Co. Mtrs. 935 and 2,658. 77)0 Menu Commander Harold Dukes of the VFW today listed this menu for the annual VFW Member ship Dinner tonight at the club: Wild game served in wine sauce, broiled standing rib, bar bequed chicken, ham Hawaiian, mashed potatoes with beef gravy, .sage dressing, potato salad, macaroni and cheese, western baked beans, cole slaw, assorted relishes, garlic bread, cinnamon applesauce gelatin, coli'ee. Interested? Serving starts at 6:30 p.m. On-Sale Beer License Issuance Is Recommended The Cass County Board of C o m m i .s i i o ncrs Wednesday voted, 3-0, to recommend issu ance of an osiiic-only beer lic ense for the Plattsmouth coun try Club, a private club north-i west of the city on the U.S. 73-75 By-Pass. j Appearing in the interest of: the club was Francis Casey. named by the club's Board of Directors to present the applica tion. ! The Rev. Robert O. McLeod, j pa.-tor of First United Presby-1 terian Church, appeared in oy-j position as a spokesman for thej Plattsmouth Ministerial Associa-: tion. The Rev. Calvin Miller,! pastor of Plattsmouth Baptist j Church, also appeared i.i op-j position. Issuance or denial of the lie- j erne will be a decision for the; State Liquor Control Commis- j sion. mm, Ordinance ec. 3. NO ventoe snail te & , i i i i parked on any strcef in the City of Plattsmouth, Ncbr., for a period of more than 48 consecutive hours without being moved at least or.es, whether or not such vehicle is capable of bein? moved under its own power, and any vehicle parked i.i violation of this provision shall be re moved and stored st the expense of the owner thereof upon the order of the Street Commissioner or any mem ber of the Street Dept. of said City, and that it shall be no excuse fcr any violation of this provision that such vehicle is surrounded by snow or otherwise incapable of being moved." NOTE: ALSO INCLUDED are cars so-parked even though they are not licensed for the current year. Fred Tcsch, Chief of Police Gets All - Conference Galen Plihal of Beatrice. Named to the Ak-Sar-Ben team were John Mcl'herson of Ralston and Paul Refsell of Blair, unani mously and: Gary Lane, Mis souri Valley; John Muhs, Te kamah; Ken Washburn, Ashland, and Brian Peterson, Blair. With Campbell on the honor-! able mention list, are John Kra t;na of Ralston, John Peterson of Missouri Valley, Chuck Sham be n; and Bob Kd wards of Teka mah, Jerry Stewart and Bob Pollard of Ahlai.d, Dan Dutch man of Lewis Central, Brent Krantz of Blair and Tom Mor rison of Papillion. Plattsmouth Coach Lowell Johnson today listed the follow- 'Mayflower Story' To Be Shown Here American history comes to life in a motion picture that will be jshown April 6 as the feature of the Plattsmouth Wildlife and R e creation meeting at the 40 & 8 Club starting at 8 p.m. The film, "The Mayflower Story,'' documents the recent voyage of the Mayflower II, rs plL'a of the Pilgrim vessel which sailcrl the Atlantic ii 1620. It is the first complete film story of the modern renactment of the Pilgrim'.; voyage. The film, in full color, was prepared by Aero Mayflower Transit Company of Indiana polis. The program will al.so Include an exhibition of shooting. NFO Hears about County Road Taxes Herman Borr.emeier, County Commissioner, explained the al location of the tax for rural roads in the county at the monthly meeting of the National Farm Organization March 20 at St. Patrick's Hall in Manley "The county has lost the taxes on about 1,000 acres due to the Missile Bases, the wider roads, and super highways," Borne meier said. The meat bargaining board from Cass County meets Thurs day in Omaha with the other representatives from the Omaha Marketing Zone. Carl Snodgrass was elected to represent this dis trict at the meat bargaining iable. ; The next NFO meeting will be April 17 at Manley. Gary Hi!d Named To Insurance Post Gary L. Hild, formerly of Plattsmouth and Chicago, has been named Regional Group Manager in St. Louis for Na tionwide Insurance, whose home office is in Columbus, Ohio. He will be in charge of the com pany's newly opened Group In surance office at 1015 Locust St., in downtown St. Louis. Hild was with Mutual of Oma ha for five years as a Group In surance Overseer. He and his wife, Raedean, and three children live in St. Louis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild of Plattsmouth. Easier Sea! Kickoff A noon luncheon was held March 19 in Lincoln to mark the kickoff of the Easter Seal Fund Drive Campaign. Governor Morrison was the urincipal speaker and the high light of the meeting was the presentation of the Nebraska Easter Seal Child, who this year comes from Crete, Nebraska. Cass County was represented by County Supt. of Schools Neil Lancaster, Mrs. Harold Dumke and Mrs. Richard Norris of Avoca, Mrs. Robert Wagoner and Mrs. Earl Beck of Louisville, Cass County Easter Seal Chair man Mrs. Elwin Isaac and trustee, Elwin L. Isaac. Subscribe to The Journal Nw wners: No. 999 i . i . i pernmrea ro remain or oe PUS ing team and individual statis tics for the past season: Scoring f ft pts ave. Beverage 63-163 20-48 146 8.6 Lanum 12-50 20-43 44 2.9 Campbell 77-208 58-89 207 12.2 Schultz 38-98 46-65 122 7.2 Scott 61-179 29-43 151 8.9 Ingwerson 11-51 29-57 51 3.7 Smith 11-35 11-20 33 1.9 McGraw 8-41 12-20 28 1.7 B. Nettel- mann 5-14 13-20 23 1.5 Adkins 2-4 1-2 5 .3 Groce 3-12 3-6 9 .8 D. Nettel- mann 4-14 2-3 10 1.2 Mo Clanahan 0-1 0-1 0 . .0 Of the regular players, Roger Beverage and Dan Schultz with 39 per cent each were the most accurate field goal shooters. Schultz led the free throwers with 71 per cent. Avoca 3rd in Volleyball Invitational at Peru Avoca High School advanced to the semifinals of the Peru Girls Volleyball Tournament before bowing to Sacred Heart of Falls City, 5-3, 8-6. The Cass Countyans then de feated Adams, 10-3, 8-6, for third place. Avoca, top-seeded in the an nual invitational meet, defeated Salem, 14-2, 15-1, in the opening round and beat Shubert, 13-4 15-3, in the quarterfinals. Dawson-Verdon defeated Sac red Heart, 6-4, 8-6, for the cham pionship. Sacred Heart was de fending champion. Murdock bowed out in the quarterfinals, losing to Adams, 8-3, 9-3, after winning over Wes ton, 10-8, 5-7, 10-8, in the opening round. Rural Rooters The Rural Rooters 4-H Club met at the home of Rex a.id James Englekemeir March 16. Members looked at Rex's 4-H chickens and James's 4-H rab bits before the meeting. The club was invited to go rol ler skating March 25 at Nebras ka City. Members discussed dif ferent pine trees and tried to id entify them. Bob Henniags gave a demon stration on skinning and dress ing a rabbit. Randy and Roilnie Glazebrook former members moved to' Ash land. Bob Hennings will be report er. Lunch was served by Mrs. En glkemeir. Next meeting will be April 13 at Richard Hild's where a film on landscaping will be shown. Parents are invited. Members are to bring leaves or banchs from different shrubs or trees to identify. Bob Hen nings, reporter. Marcia Ronhovde, Eagle's Choice For Girls1 State The American Auxiliary mem bers with co-sponsors, Eagle Lion's Club and Eagle-Alvo School activities have announced they selected Junior student Marcia Ronhovde to attend the Girl's Stat e,in June at Univer sity ofNebraska. The selections is chosen by her scholastic record, personality and activities achieved and pro moted in her school, church and community. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ronhovde Jr. Mrs. Scharnow's Father Dies Frank Davisson, 73, Akrcn, Colo., died Tuesday after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, four sons and four daugh ters. He will be buried Friday at Akron. He was the father of Mrs. Floyd Scharnow of this city. I. Jasper Hunt Dies At Lincoln EAGLE (Special) Acquaint ances of a former Eagle resi dent, I. Jasper Hunt, Lincoln, re ceived word of his death. He resided on a farm a mile south of Eagle for several years, after retiring as Postal Clerk at Lincoln, and also operated a Honey Bee business. He was a graduate of Lincoln High School and University of Nebraska. Surviving is the wife Hattie i former Mrs. John Sollars of Wabash): sisters, Mrs. Lottie Keidel of Stuart, and Mrs. Ella McMurray of Convay, Mo. The greatest recorded flood disaster occurred in 1887 when China's Yellow River overflow ed, killing an estimated 900,01)0 people. Scorers Rebounds Beverage was the top re bounder with 124 for the sea son and a game high of 17. Schultz was next with 98. The others: Jim Ingwerson, 74; Roger Lanum, 64; Denny Camp bell, 47; Jack Scott 32; Bill Net telmann, 30; Tom Smith, 28; Butch McGraw, 19; Fred Groce, 10; Dave Nettelniann and Ron Adkins, 9 each; Bob McClana han, 2. Personal Fouls Beverage had most fouls, 64. Others: Campbell, 49; Schultz, 40; Smith, 36; Lanum, 34; Ing werson, 33; Scott, 28; McGraw, 24; Bill Nettelmann, 23; Dave Nettelmann, 9; Groce, 6; Ad kins, 2; McClanahan, 1. For the season Plattsmouth was outscored by 17 opponents, 1,055 to 831. Plattsmouth out-f o u 1 e d its foes, 347 to 317. Other Cass County teams lost in the first round; Elm wood to Table Rock which won 3-5, 8-6, 12-4; Weeping Water to Douglas, 4-8, 3-9; and Nehawka to Dunbar 4-15 and 0-15. -Troop 399 (Continued from Page One) Drennen, David Snyder, Bill Anderson, Jack Fogelstrom, Dar rel Duncan, Donald Gray, Paul Felton, Robert Shafer and Ron nie Barnes. Committee Chariman Charles Ault introduced the members of the committee: Assistant Scout master, Fred Fischer; Advance ments Chairman, Roger Spratt; Athletic Chairman, Harry Eg gert; Camping Chairman, Cal vin Barnes; Co-Chairmen in charge of training, James Dren nen, Charles Mattox and John Anderson; Treasurer Oscar Mus sman was unable to atend, as was Scoutmaster Harry Porter. M. C. Dale Bowman introduc ed the guests who each in turn added encouragement to the new troop: John Rishel, Scout master 369; Bill Spradlin, form er Scoutmaster 369; Al Hansen, Chairman of the South District; John Herfordt, Cubmaster, Pack 368; Joe Case, Institutional Re presentative Pack 368; Floyd Colbert, Assistant Scoutmaster Troop 368; Al Wiles, Troop 461, Mynard Committeemen; Ivan Hill, Cubmaster, Pack 399; Bill Wilner, Covered Wagon Coun cil Commissioner; Richard Gash, Organizational and Extension Chairman, Omaha; Ed Lang, Omaha, member-at-large with 46 years Scouting experience; Al i Swanson, Omaha, Scoutmaster i of Troop 69; Mike McGuire, i Scouting Executive of the Coun cil. S. M. Fischer lead the assem bly in singing God Bless America. Reverend Onwiler gave the Eenediction. Taps was by Lloyd Fitch Jr. Jaycees Given OK To Use Streets For Carnival The Junior Chamber of Com merce Monday night was grant ed permission by the City Coun cil for use of 5th Street from Main to Avenue A and 5th from Main south to the alley for the annual Jaycee Carnival July 13 15. Permission was granted sub ject to leaving access to drive ways. Stitch and Stir The Stitch and Stir 4-H Club met at the home of Joyce Puis March 18. All members but one were present. Girls brought towels they had made. Theresa E lglekemeir gave a demonstration on making a waste paper basket, and Joyce Puis, on measuring a hem. The club discussed bulletin boards. Lunch was served by Mrs. Puis. Next meeting will be at Marlene Schafer's April 8. reporter, Cathy Hennings. CAMP FIRE NEWS March 15, the Ne top pew Camp Fire Group met at the leader's home. We talked about our memory books, and when they are to be finished. After the business meeting the girls chose the color of washcloth they liked best. At the next meeting we are going to make slippers cut of them. Refreshments were served by Janice Wondra. Janice Wondra scribe. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, March 22, 1962 Weeping Water Mrs. Edward Van Horn I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Flunkett ! and Wendell spent from Friday I until Sunday evening visiting ! relatives in Iowa and celebrating Mrs. Plunkett's birthday. Friday i night Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fulton I and boys of Kncxvilie, Iowa, en tertained them at a dinner for Mrs. Plunkett. They remained overnight at the Fulton home Saturday they went to Daven port, Iowa, where they were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Conger and Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Conger and their other daughter, Alice Plunkett. Mrs. Plunkett was hon ored at dinners at both of these homes. Wendell Plunkett visited on Friday night with Carol Gil bert at Ottowna, Iowa. Mrs. Dean Fulton celebrated her birthday March 15th and Mrs. Plunkett March 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan were Wednesday sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Cooper. Saturday evening guests at the Cooper home were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cooper and Gary of Omaha. Rev. and Mrs. Tod Hubbell of Lincoln attended the church serv ices on Sunday morning at the Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayfield of Louisville took them to Domingo Inn for dinner, along with Mrs. Mayfield's two sisters who were visiting from Omaha. Elmer Terry came Sunday to the Rest Haven Home in Weep ing Water from the Bryan Mem orial Hospital In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston vis ited him Sunday evening. Mrs. Marvin Wade was a Mon day morning guest of Mrs. Ray mond Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Weide man and Tony and Mrs. John Saathoff of Lincoln were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burger and family. Karen and Linda Allgayer of Nehawka spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allgayer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buch holz had their baby son, Ronnie Lee baptized on Sunday morning at the First Lutheran Church near Avoca. Sponsors were Larry Payne of Lincoln and Mrs. Fred Litzmeyer of Otoe. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Litzmeyer were dinner guests at the Buchholz home fol lowing the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Klernme and Steven of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. John Rieke and Leroy Zes sin enjoyed their lunch together Sunday evening at Domingo Inn following the revival meeting at the Christian Church. Mrs. David Baxter will be host ess to the Junior Circle of the Christian Women's Fellowship on Thursday, April 5th. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Aten of Omaha, Rev. and Mrs. Victor Schwarz and family of Murray, Rev. William Bavis of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. William Klernme and Steven of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. John Rieke were Friday coffee guests following the revival meeting at the Chris tian Church. Mrs. Harmon played the organ and Mrs. Aten played the piano and they en joyed singing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Holt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook and family of Omaha were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Adam Cook and Mrs. Maude Philpot. Sunday afternoon guests for coffee and doughnuts were Mr. and Mrs Dwight Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen of Syracuse were Wednesday aft ernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critser. Mr. and Mrs. William Kellison and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickels of Plattsmouth were in Weeping Water Monday on business. The two ladies called on Mrs. Myra Hathaway at Rest Haven. Mrs. Nickels later called on Mrs. Ed ward Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snangler were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence FJiden miller and boys. Mrs. Raymond Freeman re ceived word that her sister. Verna Jean Holscher had re turned to Cook on Thursday from a vacation trip to Florida. Verna has been a nurse in Wisconsin for the past year. She plans on doing nursing in the Cook or Syracuse area, or in the vicinity of her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holscher. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murdoch and children of Nehawka were Friday afternoon coffee miosis of Mrs. Maude Philpot and Mrs. Adam Cook. Mr. and Mrs. John Rittcr w.-sv Tuesday evening guests of Mr.i Phone 252-W and Mrs. Tom Tennant of Louis ville. Donald Schultz of Walton was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Omaha were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roberts. Mrs. Pat Wade returned home from the Lincoln General Hospi tal on Sunday with her new daughter Janice Ann. Gordon Heneger returned home from the Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln on Monday following surgery a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eiden miller and Mrs. Gordon Heneger visited him on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Laurence Eidenmil ler stayed in Lincoln from Mon day until Wednesday to be near her father. She stayed with Max ine Eidenmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Derby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Horn of Springfield have called on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cooper the past week. Gary Van Horn called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Van Horn and family Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper and family wet"? Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorns and family were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger and family. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rathe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser and family entertained at a din ner Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Groesser on their sixth wedding anniversary. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and family of Lin coln and Steven Groesser. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritz en, Sr. held a pinochle party at their home Sunday evening hon oring Mr. Lauritzen on his birth day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kinton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cherry and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wiles. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Jameson and Mr. Cherry. Low score prizes were won by Mrs. Cherry and Mr. Kinton, Rasmus Lauritzen won the traveling prize. Mr. and Mrs. James Herm ance and two children of Lincoln were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bickford and Reg gie. Mrs. Louis Allgayer, Sr. at tended a baby shower on Thurs day evening for Mrs. Leonard Buchholz and new son Ronnie Lee, at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Meyers in Avoca. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Stanley Eras hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdoch were at Mr. and Mrs. John Ahrens on Mondav. Mrs. Mur doch stayed with 'Mrs. Ahrens while the men attended a sale. Mrs. Emrcy Hansen and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen, Jr. went as delegates to the Congregational Church Association meeting in Lincoln Sunday afternoon and evening. Others attending from the Weeping Water Congrega tional Church were Rev. and Mrs. I. C. G. Campbell, Ed Lor ensen, Esther Tefft, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day, Mogens John son and Mrs. Mary Domingo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mclntyre of Des Moines. Iowa spent Wed nesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wise man. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wise man had dinr.er in Lincoln on Sunday. In the afternoon they visited with Mrs. Pearl Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kep linger and Russell, Jr., Alice Lauritzen, Lori and Steven Bick ford of Sibetha, Kansas attended the capping services in which Kathy Kepiinger was capped on Sunday. She took her draining at the St. Elizabeth Hospital in Lin coln. Lori and Steven Bickford of Sabetha, Kans., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kepiinger r.nd Russell. Mrs. Kepiinger spent part cf last week and went back Sunday eve ning to the Bickford home to help out with the work and help care for the four children as Mrs. Bickford has been ill. Paving District Ord inances Asked The City Council Monday or dered ordinances prepared cre ating street improvement dis tricts for two one-block stre'ehos of street: Avenue D from 4th to Jth and G'.h Avenue from 8th '.o 7th. Notice will be published audi res'dcu property owners giv'-n' the chance to object if street1 improvement is not desired. ; Journal Want Ads Pay ' iiC V FT Gaylord Bartlett Pears cri.T: 3$1 Strongheart Dog Food V.1;; 6'59c Gooch'i Bast Pancake Flour Bag 25C Fairmont's Ice Milk Dairy Fair I2 Gal 59c Enriched White Bread Pan O Gold 2 ZZs29c Ma Brown Sweet Dill-I-Cioui Pickles Pit Jart ..3$1 Food Club Salad Oil 69c Kaiser Broiling Aluminum F-ci! ;;"F,wii 39c Ellis Baby Lima Beans, ? ifff I 5 'j-oz. Cans Short Ribs of Beof, 3Q I 5 'j -oz. Can JW Old-Fashioned Beef Stew, T0 I5'j-oi. Can Corned Beef Hash, I5'2-oi. Can Corn Meal Mush, O ' OC l5'2-oz. Can k Noodles 4 Beef, I5'j-oz. Can OJU Noodles & Ham, OC l5'i -oi. Can 03C Lima Beans S Ham, 07 l5'2-oz. Can Spaghetti & Meat Balls, OQift I5'j-oi. Can Chili Con Carne with Beans, O0 IS'i-oz. Can A7C Hinky Dinky Brown 'n Serve ROLLS Pkg. of 1 doz. . 19c Baby Soii issmies BOX Of lmmim 400 Count kj! With Coupon L I 1 j Below This Coupon Entitles Bearer to Purchase Box of 400 Baby Soft FACIAL TISSUES For Cc Only 9 Limit One Coupon of a Kind to it Family Vnliil Only ill Hinky Dinky thru i-d., March ?. unit aiu liu oi ic: Kitchen Drainljoard Tray Available in Assorted Colors, Regular 88c Value, Only This Coupon Entities Bearer to Purchase Kitchen Dninboard Tray : Reg. 88c Value A. For Only Limit One Coupon of a Kiml to a I jniilv Vnlnl Only nt Hinky Hinky thru Unl., M.in h 'M I ii-.li aim- I III of It- H-l "" ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Top Values Plus Top Value Stamps Sickely's Cut Green Beans No. 303 Can Swcmson's TV Dinners Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Chopped Sirloin, Shrimp or Haddock Each Brtsce's Self-Polishing Wax Pint Can 4,-IH - 44c With Coupon 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1