Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 64, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 February 1942 — Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1942

Sh op at Dress Shop ... “MOTHERS, WIVES, SWEETHEARTS TRUE LOVE THE GIFT THAT COMES FROM YOU ON VALENTINES DAY,” We have many useful and attractive gifts. FIRST SHOWING OF SPRING HATS “Exclusive but not Expensive” Hadley Dress Shop

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE For sale—Filling station, dwelling and 6 cabins, 3 double and 3 single. See Jesse T. Mitchell. For sale —Potatoes, 80c per bushel. iy 2 mile west and %. mile south of town. Eli J. Yoder. For sale—l acre of land on South Williams street. Wm. .Lemler, 458 East Centennial, phone 463. (sc) For sale—Country killed beef. First class, hind, 18c, and fronts, 16c. L. Morgan. Bourbon. Phone Bourbon 855. (12p) For sale—One used lady’s bicycle, 2 used boys’ bicycles and also some used men’s bicycles. Yoder Bicycle Store. (12tfc) For sale—Team of geldings, coming 5 and 7 years old. Sound and well broke. 1 mile north and % mile west of Nappanee. Stahly Weldy . (12p) For sale—Choice variety of apples. Graded windfalls. Cider apples? Dewart Homeland Orchards. 5 miles southeast of Milford. Phone Milford 64F14. Syracuse, R. R. 3. ~ (2tfp)* For sale —Excellent lake property, furnished to accommodate ejght people. Jesse T. Mitchell, notarial service, real estate, loans, insurance. 208 E. Market. Phone 290, Nappanee, Ind. (12c) Public sale, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 3 miles north of Nappanee on State Road 19 —Good work team, 10 Guernsey cattle, full line of farm implements, hay, corn, soy beans. J. A. Chamberlin. v (nc) Public sale, Wednesday, March 11, beginning at 12:00 o’clock, 1 mile north, IV2 miles of Nappanee—Carpenter tools, lumber, oats and corn, property of the late Cornelius Hochstetler. Irvin Stahly, executor. (12c) For sale —125 12x12 fire tile; 660 egg capacity incubator; chick brooder; large feed storage box “metal”; 24 inch exhaust fan; coal range; day bed; shop table; odd pieces furniture; metal trough; desk; platform scales; assortment steel casters. 106 E. Market St., Nappanee. (12p) FARMS FOR SALE 80 acres northeast of town. 200 acres southeast of town. 10 acres northwest of town. 80 acres southeast of Nappanee, good land, fences fair, buildings good. House all modern. Bam 40x76. WM. F. NEHER & SON Phone 354 (22tfc) FOR SALE New all modern home, northwest part town $3350.00. 7 room modern house $3500.00. 4 room house, $900.00, $150.00 cash. Balance on easy terms. 6 room house, good condition; $2000.00. Easy terms. See JOSEPH W. KINDIG, Telephone Bldg. Phone 428. DELUXE MOTOR SALES USED CARS ’4l Plymouth sedan, dark blue. ’4l Plymouth sedan, light blue. 2 ’4O Plymouth deluxe 4 door. ’39 Chevrolet deluxe Master coupe, radio and heater. ’39 Plymouth deluxe 2 door. ’3B Plymouth tudor. ’37 Plymouth deluxe sedan. ’37 Pontiac sedan. ’36 Olds coupe. ’35 Plymouth tudor. ’34 Plymouth tudor. FARMS FOR SALE 45 acres near Nappanee. 98 acres near Nappanee. 160 acres near Elkhart, 100 acres muek. 30 acres near Nappanee. 80 acres near Nappanee. Priced from $65.00 to $90.00 per acre. JESSE T. MITCHELL Notarial Service Real estate - Loans - Insurance 208 E. Market St., Phone 290 Nappanee, Indiana. MISCELLANEOUS I will not be responsible for any debts made other than by myself. Warren W. Troxel. Oiling and general repairing Os harness. Daniel I. Hochstettler, R. R. 3, 1 mile west of Nappanee. ORN ELECTRIC SERVICE For service and installation phone 35 or call at 152 West Centennial street. (Jl9c) First mortgage loans, Insurance, Notary Public. Wm. F. Neher & Son, 204 W. Market Street, Nappanee. Phone 354. (27tfc) Public sale—Friday, Feb. 20—, Jacob Borkholder, Sr., lM mile north and 3% west of Nappanee or 1% north and 3 1/2 miles east of Bremen—2 horses, 14 cattle, oats, farm implements, household goods, etc. (12p)

The U. S. Dept, of Agriculture urges that rifore fruit be planted at this time. Plant the new and better varieties that come into bearing in a short time. See L. O. Field for your fruit or landscaping needs. Phone L-320. ROCK WOOL INSULATION Means comfort in your home. Reduces fuel costs, fire hazard, eliminates drafts, equalizes room temperature. Lasts forever. Provides a barrier against spread of fire. Installed with modem equipment. Write or telephone for Free survey and estimate. Nappanee Rbof and Insulation Cos., 152 South Clark Street, Tel. 171. Nappanee, Ind. (27tfc) BUY NOW ’4l Buick 4 door sedan. ’4l Oldsmobile Converitble cpe. ’4O Buick Super 4 Door. '4O Oldsmobile touring sedan. ’39 Oldsmobile touring sedan. ’39 Ford convertible coupe. ’37 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. ’36 Plymouth 2 door coach. ’33 Dodge sedan. '32 Oldsmobile business coupe. USED TRUCKS ’39 Chevrolet 1% ton. Easy to Deal With ") FLETCHER MOTOR CO. Sd. Main St. • , Phone 118 WANTED Wanted—Small home in Nappanee. Phone R-221. A (19c) Wanted—Yellow popcorn. Bonneyville MiHs, Bristol, Indiana, Phone Middlebury 6 on 42, We do the hauling. (Msp) * ” ■ Wanted —Small building that can be moved, to be used for skeet club house. Should be at least 12x18 feet, or what have you. Call 3840 or 268. (12c) FOR RENT For rent—Good home in Syracuse. Jesse T. Mitchell, Justice of the Peace, real estate, loans, insurance. 208 East Market St. Phone 290. Nappanee, Ind. For rent—Five room all modern apartment, March Ist. Jesse T. Mitchell, notarial service, real estate, loans, insurance. 208 E. Market. Phone 290. Nappanee, Ind. (12c) rent—Large all modem estate, close in. See Jesse T. Mitchell, Justice of the Peace, real estate, loans, insurance. 208 East Market Street. Phone 290. Nappanee, Ind. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana, Elkhart county, ss: In the Superior Court of Elkhart County, State of Indiana. February, 1942 Term. Richard Earl Garver vs. Sarah Celeste Garver. Cause No. 15063. Divorce. Be it known, that on this 6th day of February in the year 1942, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Elkhart Superior Court a complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, (hat the plaintiff has a meritorious cause of action against said defendant for divorce, and that the defendant, Sarah Celeste Garver is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and unless she appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 13th day of April* 1942, the same being the 55th Judicial day of the February 1942 term, of said Court, begun and held at the Court Room in Elkhart, on the 2nd Monday in February, 1942; said complaint /find the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. • THOMAS M. LONG, Clerk Elkhart Superior Court Proctor & Proctor, Attorney for Plaintiff. (12-19-26) NAPPANEE BOY ON MANCHESTER COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM North Manchester, Feb. 12— John Metzler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Metzler, 756 East Market Street, Nappanee, is",one of the group of Manchester College freshmen debaters who will participate in the annual Indiana University novice debate tournament Saturday, February 14, at Bloomington. The national , intercollegiate debate question will be used, “Resolved, that the federal government should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States—constitutionality conceded.” Each team will engage in three rounds of debate. Mr. Metzler, debating on a negative team with Wendell Burrous, of Peru, is an honor [student and a member of the college photography . staff and Mathea-Rhetoria, freshman literary society, fie is also a member of the Student Volunteer organization, and the Y. M. C. A.

CHURCH NOTES METHODIST * Rev. A. R. Sanks, Minister Morning worship, 9:30. Church School, 10:45. Methodist youth, 6:00. FIRST MENNONITE E. S. Mullett, Minister Elva Schrock, Supt. Regular worship services next Sunday morning at 9:30. Study of the regular Sunday School lesson at 10:30. Intermediate C. s E. at 6:00. LUTHERAN Rev. Edw. M. Miller, Pastor * Sunday School, 9:30. Evening service, 7:30. - The Women’s Missionary Society will mdet at the home of Mrs. Christ Vogt Tuesday evening, Feb. 17th. The, lesson will be presented by Miss Lula Eby. MILLWOOD CHAPEL Rev. C. Album, Pastor W. I. Anglin. S. S. Supt. Sunday school each Sunday at 9:30. Morning worship, 11:00, oh the first and third Sunday of each month. Ladies Aid meets first Wednesday of each month. M.lf^C. Tsl South Locke St. L. L- Rassi, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Young People’s meeting, 7:30 p. m. ; Evangelistic message, 8:00 p. m. . Prayer meeting, Tuesday evening. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. EBENEZER EVANGELICAL I. G. Roederer, Pastor 10:00 a. m., Sunday school, Marvin Mast, Supt. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship and sermon by pastor. Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Prayer and praise service. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all of these services. Our church counts it a privilege to be of service to you. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. L. E. Foudy, Pastor Virgil Anglin, S. S. Supt. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30, Morning worship. Subject, “The Entrusted Talents”. 6:45 Young people’s meeting. 7:30 Preaching. Rev. R. E. Reeder, Pastor of the Church of God at Bremen, Ind., will speak at this service. Prayer and Bible study Thursday evening at 7:30. You are welcome to attend any or all of the services. MT. TABOR CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Paul A. Watson, Pastor Located - 6 miles south, 1 mile east of Nap-panee S. S. Supt., Seward Harmon Sunday school Sunday morning at 10:00, followed by preaching at 11:00 with sermon topic, “Redigging the Wells of Our Fathers”. Sunday evening worship services at 7:30 with sermon topic, “Honorable Men Convicted”. Prayer services Thursday evening at -8:00 at the church with Homer ‘Ganshorn leading. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M. J. Weaver. Minister 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, Ralph Miller, Supt. Worship service, 10:30. Victory Achievement offering for Missions will be received. Missionary message. 6:00 p. m„ B. Y. P. D. 7:00 p. m. Evening worship service. Theme, “Apparent Defeat.” Monday, 7:30 p. m. Choral rehearsal. Thursday, Ladies Aid. Thursday evening, 7:30 prayer service. ”, FIRST BRETHREN J. Milton Bowman, Pastor Max Miller, Supt. Unified service af 9:30. The Missing Link class will present the opening program. “Not I But Christ”,, is the sermon subject. C. E., 6:00. Our guest speaker will be Wm. Widmoyer. He will give a character study of Joseph. You will like these special services. Evening worship, 7:00. The prophetic message is entitled, Age.” “The Final Battle and the Eternal Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday. The attendance and interest is on the increase. Plan to' attend. W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mervin Stuckmfin. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN G. E. Jones, Minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. H. B. Greene, Supt. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon: “Think”. Text: “Finally, brethren,* whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things ire of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.” Philippians 4:8. Sermonette: “Little Miss Grumblestone”. Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., J. O. Y. class party. A pot-luck supper. Hostesses: Mrs, H. B. Greene, Mrs. A. H. Kaufman and Mrs. F. E. Berlin. Thursday, 6:30 p. m., covered dish dinner. Mission Study course discussion: “The backwash of world empire on Democracy”. Leader: Bernard Uline. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Rhodes and family called on Mr. Tmodes’ uncle, Clifford Gundy of Bourbon at the home of Ben Scott.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE, IND.

WASHINGTON FROM CONGRESSMAN ROBERT A. GRANT A -nation at war turns its eyes to the Nation’s Capital. To bring you a part of the picture, as seen by your Congressman, the writing of this column is resumed “for the duration.” The visitor to Washington today is impressed by the war atmosphere which dominates every phase of official life. Armed guards, with fixed bayonets, patrol the sidewalks around the White House, the War and Navy Departments, the Capitol, the Navy Yard, and all the principal public service plants, such as gas works, the Navy Yard, and all the principal public plants, such as gas works, telephone exchanges, railroad yards and bridges, electric power stations, and water reservoirs. Anti-air-craft guns have been mounted on. the Senate and House Office buildings* (one of them directly over my top-floor office), on the Department of Commerce overlooking the White House, and other government structures. A subterranean bomb-proof pass-age-way has been constructed between the White House and the Treasury for the accommodation of the President and his family and the Secret Service. Air-raid shelter areas have been designated in all the buildings on Capitol Hill, including the Library of Congress. In the House and Senate Office buildings every corridor is marked with huge red arrows pointing to one of the nine air-raid shelter areas on Capitol Hill. These markers appear every forty or fifty feet in every corridor. Many precious volumes in the Rare. Book Section of the Library of Congress have been filmed,

DR. W. A. MACKENZIE VETERINARIAN OFFICE AND HOSPITAL 152 NORTH CLARK PHONE 120

I DR. R. L BOLYARD OPTOMETRIST Above Fletcher Furniture Eyes Examined Lens Duplicated

ACUTE & CHRONIC SANITARIUM DISEASES METHODS o Drs. L. F. & Bernice WIDMOYER CHIROPRACTORS 206 N. Main St., Telephone Nappanee , 22

Bargain D /JUTINGS

THIS WEEK-END T ° CHICAGO $2 z§ ROUND TRIP (EhaVadmlTu) Travel in comfortable BflkO ooacfw Hm details consult Ticket Agent

BALTIMORE&OHIOR.R.

Going Out o£ Business Sale Buy now and save. All used supplies and fixtures priced at less than half of the wholesale cost. Roll top desk, desk table, chairs, typewriter, table, filing cabinet and check writer. All new supplies and fixtures at wholesale cost or less: One used 4 W 22 Weil McLean hot water boiler, one used Century oil burner, some bricks, mortar box, chain hoist, ladders, used radiator, sheet metal tools, plumbing tools, pipe and fittings, benches, bins, bath tub, lavatories, stools, brass goods, valves, filters, toilet seats, electric pump, electric mptors, drill, elbows, furnace fittings, registers, gutter, conductor pipe, tool boxes, and many other items at prices you cannot afford to pass up. Cornwell-Davis, Inc. Rear —3p6 South Nappanee St. Nappanee, Indiana

page by page, and the original documents deposited in bombproof vaults. All army and navy officers are under orders to b$ in uniform during working hours, even at desk jobs. Asa result, every dining room and public assembly throughout the Capital is dominated by the army khaki or navy blue. Almost every hour of the day and night long caravans of military trucks roll through the streets loaded with supplies and equipment for nearby reservations. Departmental “passports” are required for every worker in the defense agencies. This badge is worn on, the topcoat. It carries the employe’s picture, payroll number and facsimile signature. Visitors at the departments, who are without these passports, must wait at the guard room until they are identified by the official upon whom they are calling. Over all there is a feverish activity in the government agencies—a determination to be busy at something. Mrs. Roosevelt is personally administering a large part of the civilian defense program, for which a fund of $100,000,000 recently was authorized by Congress. The O. C. D. occupies a large apartment building, located on DuPont Circle, recently taken over by the Government. A number of motion picture stars, nightclub entertainers, radio announcers, and authors already have been mobilized under Qie First Lady’s direction as her part in the important work of civilian defense. Plans are under consideration for the manufacture of 50,000,000 gas masks to be distributed by the Office of Civilian Defense as soon as priorities can be obtained from the War Production Board for the necessary materials. In view of the tremendous over-crowding in Washington under war-time conditions, tourists are §dvised to avoid the city for the present. Hotels are hopelessly overburdened. Many people here on urgent business cannot find accommodations, and thousands of government workers are living three, four and five in a room because of the housing shortage. Citizens who have defense business in the Capital cannot avoid~\ these congestions, but others should not plan trips to Washington nowadays unless it is absolutely necessary. USDA WAR BOARD URGES FARMERS TO RE-USE BALING WIRE Indiana farmers, dairymen, stockyard operators and livestock producers were requested by the sState USDA War Board today to make sepcial efforts to conserve baling wire. The Department estimates that farmers will need between 90,000 and 100,000 tons of 14 and 15gauge wire for baling hay, straw and other forage crops for 1942. This is equivalent in weight to about three modern battleships, or three thousand medium tanks. Farmers can make a direct contribution to the war effort and protect themselves from possible shortages by conserving bale ties. L. M. Vogler, State USDA War Board Chairman, reported that the office of Agricultural Defense Relations has advised that “while no immediate shortage of bale ties existed, war needs for iron may severely restrict their production. Farmers can prepare themselves for possibilities of a shortage if they do their planning now. Much of the present crop of hay, straw and other forage crops, has been baled and the ties are now being removed. It is possible and desiratne that these bale ties may be used a Second time.” When bale ties are removed from a bale, either (a) carefully remove the tie without cutting it and straighten the bent end for reuse, or (b) cut bales close to the loop as possible, leaving most of the wire tie for use again, or (c) when baling, splice the ..pieces of wire bale ties too short for second use. Shorter ties may bemused by making a shorter and lighter bale Wiping the. ties removed from bales with oil will preyent rusting. Ties should be stored in a dry place. Commercial users of baled straw and hay, including commercial dairymen, stockyards, and livestock producers who buy most of their forage from distant producing areas, are urged to salvage and conserve bale ties. Their use in areas where hay and straw are baled may considerably relieve the demand for steel and wire. REV. G. E. JONES TO SPEAK TO JCC ON “AMERICANISM” Rev. G. E. Jones of the First Presbyterian church will address the| Nappanee Junior Chamber ! of Commerce on Monday evening. The topic of his speech will be “Americanism” in keeping with Americanism week which is being observed between Lincoln and Washington’s birthday, Feb. 12th to 22nd. A Board of Directors meeting will be, held prior to the regular meeting at the Coppes Hotel. The Board of Directors will meet | at 6:15.

4* 4* 4* 4* *l* *l* 4* 4- NAPPANEE ►I- MARKET REPORT 4* Corrected Feb. 12, 1942 4- Butter, per pound 37 4* Butterfat, station 37 4* Leghorri hens 5 14 4* Hens, heavy 20 4* Eggs 25 4. Wheat - 1.18 4* White wheat 1.20 4- Oats, No. 2 60 4* New com, No. 4, cwt. 1.15 4* Soy beans, No. 2 1.68

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS “A good place to deal”, Hartzler Motor Cos. READ OUR FEED ADV. IT WILL PAY YOU. SYLER & SYLER. Mrs. Milt Young of Bremen spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stahly. Russel Buss of Warsaw spent Saturday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Rhodes J and family spent Sunday evening! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clingerman and family of near JBremen. Mrs. Goldie Killian, pastor of the Church of the Brethren at Auburn was a guest on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Clayton Stahly. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stahly were entertained on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowe and son of Huntington called at the home of Mrs. Crowe’s par-: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rich-i creek, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner i were guests at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wagner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler Os Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bash and daughter, Martha and Mrs. Ward Buss of Elkhart and Miss Fern Buss of South Bend spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers. Members of the Young People’s class of the Everybody’s Holiness Mission will be entertained on Friday evening at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Rhodes and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Richcreek of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pippenger and family of Wakarusa spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner and family, Mrs. Noah Gingerich and daughter, Glennis and Esther Truex spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Berkey of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stahly and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stahly and daughter of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stahly and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahly and two children of Wakarusa were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stahly. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters,) Mrs. Lavern Pletcher and Mrs. ' Ira Phillips attended the Past Matrons and Patrons meeting of 1 the Mishawaka Chapter of the ! Order of the Eastern Star on i Tuesday evening. During the j meeting and anew Bible and altar \ cloth were presented to the j chapter and dedicated to the Past Matrons and Patrons. Mrs. Walters, District Deputy, was among the honored guests at the meeting. ANOTHER FOX ROUNDED UP NEAR BREMEN ON TUESDAY OF THIS V^EEK Five hunters from Nappanee and vicinity tried out for a fox on Tuesday. Failing to find any tracks in this vicinity they journeyed td Bremen and located a group which had a fox on the run. They entered into the chase, seeing the sly animal several times while on the hunt but not getting close enough to make a kill. The fox fell before the gun of a Bremen man. Those from here in the chase were: Glen Geyer, Ed Geyer, Merle Dunnick, Gerald Gordon and Mervin Michael. UNDER DOCTORS CARE % Miss Helen Eley is suffering from a streptococcitic infection. Mrs. Nelson Gongwer who submitted to an operation at the local hospital last Thursday was removed to her home on Thursday, Feb. 12th.

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey Field, Publisher Published Every Thursday at 156 West Market St Phone 87 Nappanee, Indiana The News Established 1879 The Advance Established 1881 Consolidated 1920 Entered at the postoffice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates Per year Payable In Advance

PUBLIC AUCTION ON ROAD 19-3 MILES NORTH OF NAPPANEE Feb* 18, 12:30 sharp 2 HORSES - 10 GUERNSEY CATTLE, 5 giving milk. 10-20 Tractor, Com Picker, Power Binder, Hay Tools, Manure Spreader, Disc Drill, Disc Cultipacker, Plows, Harrows, Corn Cultivator and Etc. 200 Bu. Com; Hay; 250 Bu. tested Mandel Beans. J. A. Chamberlin & Son

OPENjorBUSINESS I Any 6 or 8 Exposure Roll 25c e 5x7 ENLARGEMENT FREE WITH EVERY ROLL 8 HOUR SERVICE Mail or Leave Films at Lynn Photo Shop 160 E. MARKET NAPPANEE, IND.

We’ re Celebrating Valentine Day with these rt^SPspieiiliLSF DEL MONTE COFFEE a 29c CHASE & SANBORN’S, lb. , 27* MAXWELL HOUSE, drip orreg., 2 lb. can .. 63* NESCAFE, Inst. Coffee, can .... v . 36* Tomato Juice “ ° z 19c APPLE JUICE, 2 tall cans 16* CALUMET BAK. POWD., 16 oz. can . 17* DEFIANCE HOMINY, 3 No. 2y 2 cans 25* MILNOT PET or CARNATION MILK, 3 cans ....... 25* CHEERIOATS, ready ta eat cereal, 2 HI-HO CRACKERS, 1 .. 16* Krf spy Crackers 2: 19c defiance lye Cans 25c £27OLD DUTCH n , Mt/ CLEANSER jftfS „ w % cans 15c . ZJc \ Roman Cleanser Plus Bottle 10c Cream Cheese * lb. 29c BUTTER ,g lb. 38c

C f tei/t <S J Vege/a/k&4.

Oranges sSL doz. 23c Grapefruit Seedless 6 for 19c New Beets • 2 Bunches 25S Paseel Celery Stalks 29e RHUBARB 2 lbs. 25c

Mullettc SAVE SELF-SERVE WAY Jl WE DELIVER (7ZvU -fat. £(M

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