Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 67, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 December 1944 — Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944

CLASSIFIED COLUMN \ FOR SALE For sale —Kerosene range with oven, $30.00. Phone R-321X. (7c> For sale Lady’s Talisman wrist watch, in good condition. Phone R-173. (7p) For sale—New single driving harness. Dan I. Hochstettler, 1 mile west of town. (7p) For sale —Upright piano with bench, mahogany finish. 702 E. Centennial. Phone 4443. (7p) For sale —Large size Estate Heatrola, in good condition. Marvin N. Miller, R. R. 2, Milford, Indiana. (7p)

For sale—Bo acres southwest a i Nappanee. Furnace - electricMgr. Fair buildings. Wm. F. Neher Sc Son. (lOtfc) For sale Christmas decorations, wreaths with ribbons, greens and pine cones. Mrs. Wm. Walters. Phone 4063. (7c) For sale —Turkeys. . Live or dressed by orders. Phone 62F11 Milford. Mrs. Herman C. Miller, 5 miles east on 6 and IVz miles south. f (l4p) Cocktail table, $7.89; end table, lamp table, radio table, choice at The Gamble Store. Paul A- Watson, Authorized Dealer. (7c) For sale—9-room . house and 103 acres of land southwest of town. Good fences, good buildings, well tiled. Wm. F. Neher 6 Son. (14c) For sale —120 acres muck land in Kosciusko county with good buildings. An excellent location. Immediate possession. Ray Fribley, Bourbon, Ind. (23tfc)

Men’s wrist watches, 15 jewel Swiss movement. Shock proof and water proof. While they last, $29.95. The Gamble Store. Paul Watson, Authorized Dealer. (7c) For sale—Hudson seal coat, black, size 16, glazed and cleaned; winter camel hair sport coat, size 16; 3 burner gas hot plate on stand, ideal for laundry stove. Mrs. Mark Tyndall. Phone 500. (7c) For sale New streamlined outside toilets modern, sanitary, comfortable —delivered and Mt up’ $49.50 —Additional charge for deliveries beyond 8 miles. See it at the Cox Coal & Lumber Cos. (14c) For sale—Beautiful Christmas trees. Home grown. Rich dark green color. Heavy foliage. 5 to 7 ft. $2 to $3. Also select spruce and pine cuttings for decorative purposes. Limited supply. Delivered if desired. Phone R-273. Nappanee Evergreen Nursery. (14c) MISCELLANEOUS ~ Your dog will be satisfied if you feed VITALITY dog food. Neuhauser. (7c) Radio service, work guaranteed. Masterson’s Radio shop at Gamble store. (28p) Special prices on 25% wool blankets, $5.47; suede jackets, $16.95; 100% wool sweaters at $2.99; men’s 98c ties at 2 for SI.OO. Gamble Store. Paul Watson, Authorized Dealer. (7c)

WORDS —OF—WISDOM

Men, even when alone, lighten their labor by song, however ffljpde it may be. ■ City and Country Properties See us for farm and city properties. City properties from $2,000 to $12,000. For Sale Wawasee lake property, one dwelling and two cottages, 6 acres land, with young orchard. Priced right. Five room dwelling and lot, Just outside city limits, very reasonable. 7 room bungalow, with basement, electric pump and garage, in Locke. 6* room home, good location, all modern, except furnace. A good investment, owner occupied. 6 room all modern house, with two car garage, good location in South Bend. 110 acres, 40 acres muck, and buildings, very reasonable, if taken before Nov. 30, 1944. For rent Good business room. If you wish to sell your home or farm, give us your listing. We have many prospects. SEE JESSE T. MITCHELL Real Estate —Loans —Insurance Notarial Service 112 E. Market SL Phone 290 Nappanee, Ind.

ORN ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 35 or call at 252 West Centennial street. (30tfc) RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed work. Phone 3433. Roy Gessmger, 451 W. Indiana Avenue. 1 IBptfc) Battery charging 50c. High charged rentals. Gamble Store. Home owned - home operated. Paul A. Watson. (Marltfc) First mortgage loans, insurance, notary pubhc. Wm. F. Neher & Son, 208 E. Market St. Nappanee, Phone 354. (ltfc) Buy her a sewing machine for Xmas —Electric consoles, desks and portables. Mishawaka Sewing Center, 215 S. Main, Mishawaka. Phone 54575. (21p) Office hours 8:30 a. m. to 12:00, 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Evenings by appointment. Rescue L. Egger, attorney. Phone 81. (13tfc) Baby carriages, $17.95; bathenette, $8.95; crib and mattress, $20.00; high chair and pad, $9.95. The Gamble Store. Paul A. Watson, Authorized Dealer. (7c)

NOTICE Home-made doll beds for Christmas and other presents. If you want to see them, call at 358 N. Clark St. Pete Rood. Tel. 1300. (14p) Electric soldering irons; Seal Beam G. E. fog lights, complete with ' switch and wire $7.50 per pair; new auto generators; fuel pumps; tire reliners; pre-war tires, 6:00x16. Gamble Store. Paul Watson, Authorized Dealer. (7c) Help prevent colds. Take Stanley vitamins containing vitamins A, B-l, C, B-2, D, and the vitamin needed for nervousness B-6. Your doctor will recommend them. Good for young or old. Phone 3713. (7c) Send a recording of your voice to your loved ones in the service for Christmas. Recordings made afternoons from 1 to 4 p. m. Evenings 7to 9 p. m. Phone 327. Mrs. Grover C. Garges, Jr. 503 S. Center street, Bremen, Indiana. (21c) DELUXE MOTOR SALES USED CARS Will pay you cash for your 1940 Plymouth 5 pass, copue. 1939 Chevrolet Master deluxe sedan. 1939 Plymouth deluxe sedan. 1934 Plymouth tudor. 1929 Model A sedan. 1937 DeSoto sedan. There are several copies of the Nappanee Pictorial Book “Greetings From Home” still available at Johnson’s Drug Store, Stillson’s Clothing Store or at Hatfield & Hostetter’s Clothing Store. These books will make nice Christmas gifts to those Nappanee folks who have moved away from this community. (7c) ROCK WOOL INSULATION Means comfort in your benae. Reduces fuel costs, fire hazard, eliminates drafts, equalizes noa temperature. Lasts forever. Provides a barrier against spread ol fire. Installed with modem irptlp merit. Write or telephone ftw Free Survey and Estimate. Nappanee Roof and insulation Cos., 152 South Clark Street, Tel. lit. Nappanee, Ind. (27tfc)

RADIO OWNERS* EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Now Available Here SCOTT RADIO SERVICE of Goshen and Middlebury, Ind. announces the appointment of . PLETCHER’S FURNITURE STORE as local agents. Leave your radio or call 62 Honest prices for Professional Service. All complete overhaul jobs guaranteed for 90 days. WANTED Wanted—A good camera. O. A. Lambert, phone 202. (7c) Wanted—To buy house trailer. James Shumaker. Phone R-341.' Wanted—Two or three burner kerosene stove. Phone R-321X. (7c) Wanted—Sewing. Mrs. Chester Tusing. 506 South Madison street. (7p) Wanted —Carpenter work, remodeling and repairing. Phone R-264. (21p) Wanted—A waffle iron and an electric toaster in good condition. Call 3310. (7p) Wanted—Camera in good condition for service man overseas. Call L-163. (7p) Wanted—Electric iron. Mrs. Wm. Riley, 754 East Walnut street. Phone 2181. (7p) $ Wanted —Pair of ice or roller skates for 5 year old child. Shoe size 10. Call 4091 X. (7p)

CWJRCHNOTES FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J. F. Bright, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship at 7:30. Mid-week services Thursday evening. MILLWOOD CHAPEL Orville Higgins, S. S. Supt. Sunday school each Sunday at 9:30. Morning worship, 11:00 on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Ladies’ Aid meets first Wednesiay of each month. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH John D. Heckaman, Supt. Morning worship, 9 o’clock. The Rev. Milton B. Engelhardt, of Saginaw, Mich., who is a prospective pastor, will preach. It is important that all members attend. Sunday school at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN R. Boomershine, Pastor Fred Culp, Supt. Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon by Roger Boomershine. Subject, “The Master Builder”. B. Y. P. D„ 6:00. Evening service, 7:00. Sermon by W. D. Fisher. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. L. E. Foudy, Pastor Virgil Anglin, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Subject, “God is no Respect to Persons.” There will be no evening services because of the Union services at the Methodist church. Mid week prayer meeting and Bible study each Thursday evening at 7:30. Come, you are welcome.

MT. TABOR CHURCH OF GOD Located 6 miles south. 1 mile east of Nappanee Rav. Paul A. Watson, Pastor Walter Haney, Supt. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening services, 7:30 p. m. Sermon: “The Incomparable Prayer.” Prayer services Thursday evening. The Church in the Heart of the Community with the Community at Heart. EBENEZER EVANGELICAL CHURCH E. C. Kunce, Minister Clarence Knepp, Supt. Sunday school, 9:30. Evangelictic message, 10:30, Rev. Detroy. Revival services, Sunday, 7:30. Evangelistic services each evening at 7:30 p. m., including Saturday night, to Dec. 17th. The Rev. Norman E. Detroy of Lydick Evangelical church, South Bend, is the guest Evangelist and will be speaking each evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. “Come with us, and we will do thee good”. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH G. E. Jones, Minister Mrs. H. B. Greene, Supt. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., The Story: Miss Betty Wilbur. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon: “The Abiding Verities”. Text: “And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three.” 1 Cor. 13:13. Junior church, 3:00 p. m. Come Wj> Poultry, all kinds. T'V prices, pick up any day. Telephone 222 Milford, or write W. F. Charlton, box 88, Milford, Ind. (D3y) Wanted—Experienced carpenters in finish work. Excellent wages and working conditions. Elcar Coach Compay, Bourdon, Ind. (14c) We buy junked and wrecked cars. We have used glass and parts for cars. Telephone 148. Nappanee Junk and Salvage Yard. (14tfc) Wanted —To buy, borrow or rent two strands of Christmas tree lights; also want a pair of white baby boots, size 5. JVlrs. Gerald L. Hoffer. Phone 4473 X. (7p)

Wanted—Girl for housework, or woman to take two children in home from 9 -5, or married lady with child, or not, whose husband is in army or camp, prefered. Post Office Lock Box 226, Nappanee, Indiana. (7c) Wanted —Furs and hides of all kinds. Will be at the Nappanee Junk Yard, Wednesday and Saturdays, or will buy at my home in Gravelton, anytime. Victor Brumbaugh. Telephone L-113. FOR RENT For rent—Completely furnished all modern house, seven rooms. Will be available about Jan. 1. Write box “L” c/o AdvanceNews. (7c) LUST AND FOUND Lost—Navy blue colored girl’s beanie. Finder please call 27 or 3400. (7nc) Lost—Ration book No. 4, issued in name of Barbara Slabaugh. Finder please return same or notify Simon J. Slabaugh, Nappanee, R. 3. (7p) , Lost—Receipt book containing several signed receipts and a piece of money. Finder please return to owner, whose name appears in book and receive reward. (7c)

NAPPANEE ADVANOE-EEW& NAPPANEE. IND.

prepared for the contests. Awards. Union C. E. Society at the Presbyterian church, 5:30 p. m Annual Praise Service, 7:30 p. m. sponsored by the Woman’S Missionary Society. Miss Irene Forsythe, speaker. Thursday, Communicants class 6:30 p. m. Church Home Night, 7:30 p. m. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH I. G. Roederer, Pastor Harold Berger, Supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. National Service Day. Evangelistic message by pastor, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting in charge of S. L. Ringgenberg. Thursday, Dec. 14th, election of one trustee and S. S. officers. Friday, Dec. 15th, the W. M. S. will have their regular meeting at the parsonage, 7:45 p. m. For the National Service program op Sunday who have anyone in service of the nation are asked to bring 1 special news items from their correspondence and be present to light a candle on the altar of the church in their honor. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH West Market Street Rev. J. J. Enz. Pastor Eldon Schrock, Supt. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Classes for every age group. Worship hour, 10:30. We will observe Universal Bible Sunday in song and message. {There will be a choir number and youth message. Union C. E. at the Presbyterian church, 5:30. We Join with the other churches of the community at the Methodist church in a Union Bible Sunday observance; the sound film, “The Book for the World of Tomorrow” will be shown. Thq time: 7:30. Dec. 11-16: Intermediate choir at parsonage at 7:30, Monday; Tues, Jr. choir, parsonage, 4:15; Women’s Missionary circle at the L. V. Mullett home. Response to roll call, a Christmas wish. Bring Christmas gifts to fill a box for children such as toys, games, crayons, pencils, boojts, etc.; Sr. choir rehearsal at the church, Thursday, 7:30; Saturday afternoon at the church, first rehearsal for Christmas.

FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH J. Milton Bowman, Pastor Mrs. Ward Tobias, Supt. Unified service, 9:30 a. m. Special opening program. The sermon is the theme: “The Bible Survives Royal Chapel Bombing.”. The Union C. E., 5:30 to 6:30, at the Presbyterian church. The program is an interesting one based upon the idea of keeping Christ in Christmas. Don’t miss it. There will be no evening service at our church. We are unitin with the Methodist church to see-' the outstanding film pn, “How We Got Our Bible.” This is Universal Bible Sunday; the moving picture is an outstanding production. Plan to attend this unique service. Prayer meeting, 7:30, Thursday, including Bible study in Acts. 2. Altruist class Christmas party, 7:30, Tuesday, Dec. 12th, in the church basement, including an exchange of gifts. Sam Sharp was re-elected president of the Northern Indiana Brotherhood of Laymen at the meeting held in Elkhart last Monday night. One hundred and seventy-eight men were present.

METHODIST CHURCH Harry A. P. Homer. Mimster Walter Ulery, Supt. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Special music by the choir. Sermon by the pastor. Youth fellowship, 5:00. Recreation. Devotions by Martha Miller. Special speaker, Mr. Howard Field. His subject will be his visit to Michigan prison. All young people are urged to come. 7:30, a moving picture on “The Making of the Bible”. This is a union meeting of the churches. Do not fail to be present. Friday and Saturday, the Bazaar. Opens on Friday, 6:00 p. m. Hot soup will be served. Opens on Saturday, 2:00. Chicken pie supper from 5:00 to 7:00. Many things for sale. Come and buy your Christmas presents. The Wesley Bible class will meet for their Christmas party with Mrs. Homer at the parsonage, Tuesday, Dec. 12th, 2:30. Annual Christmas party for the Children and carry-in supper at the church, Thursday, Dec. 21st. Tonight, Thursday, mid-week service of fellowship and praise. Mrs. Bert Arch will give the devotions. The study will be on the book, “Christ after Chaos”. Subject: Africa. You are urged to come. The service begins at 7:00, followed by choir practice. MEMBERS OF HOME BUILDERS S. S. CLASS TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the Home Builders' Sunday school class of the Church of the Brethren will hold their annual Christmas Party on Tuesday evening, Dec. 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Miller. A cooperative supper will be served at 6:45. A gift exchange will be held following the program. , ALTRUIST SUNDAY 4 SCHOOL CLASS TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the Altruist Sunday school class and their families will be entertained at a Christmas party on Tuesday evening, Dec. 12th, at the church. A carry-in supper will be served at 6:30. A gift exchange will be held during the evening.

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS “A good place to deal”.. Hartzler Motor Cos. WHEELS BALANCED STATICALLY AND DYNAMICALLY —BEECHLEY’S. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Martin spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Heckaman and Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Heckaman and family were entertained on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heckaman and family in honor of Carol Lee. Sad Plight of the Cinderella Countess. Read William Seabrook’s story of an American girl's madcap romances and jrrarrjages within the gayest sets/of the Riviera, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week’s Sunday Chicago Herald-American. MASONIC LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR The annual election of officers of Nappanee Lodge No. 566, F. & A. M. was held on last Tuesday evening and the following were elected to be installed on January 2nd and will serve during the year 1945: Truman B. Bolen, Worshipful Master. Russel P. Bailey, Sr. Warden. Floyd W. Eby, Jr. Warden. George L. Oyler, treasurer. Walter R. Miller, secretary. The E. A. degree will be conferred on a class of candidates by Nappanee Lodge No. 566 F. & A. M. this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 p. m. All members and visitors are urged to attend.

ORVAL YOUNG DIES AT HOME NEAR PLYMOUTH AFTER YEAR’S ILLNESS Orval Sylvester Young of near Plymouth passed away at his home near Plymouth last Friday morning following an extended illness of one year. He was 71 years of age. He is survived by his wife; five daughters; 12 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren and two brothers, Arthur of Plymouth and Roy of Nappanee; and one sister of California. CORNERSTONE CLASS OF METHODIST CHURCH TO HOLD POT-LUCK Members of the Cornerstone Sunday school class of the Methodist church will be entertained at a carry-in supper at 6:30 Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abell. Hostesss will be Alice Fox, Madlin Culp, Helen Betz and Helen Buss. A ten cent Christmas exchange will be held. HEALTH REPORT The city health officer has anounced that during the month of November there were three deaths, no births, and no contagious diseases. FOR TIRE OR BATTERY SERVICE CALL 398. BEECHLEY. ELKHART COUNTY INSEMINATION SERVICE Artificial Breeding to High Production Bulla Make Calls by 18:00 a. m. DR. W. A. MACKENZIE Phone 120 755 W. Market

BUSSES Wakarusa and Elkhart Leave ) 700 A. M Nappanee V 11:00 A. M. Week Days 5:00 P. M. Leave Nap. ) 8:00 A M. Sundays J 6:00 P. M. YODER BUS CO. TELEPHONE 211

DRESSED TURKEYS BY ORDER Order at least one day in advance. Orders now being taken for Christmas. (Jet Your Order in Early. CALL Mrs. Carlyle Yarian 340 BREMEN, COLLECT or leave orders at Braden Feed & Floiur Cos., Bremen, Ind.

WINNING ESSAY IN RECENT CONTEST OF AMERICAN LEGION Following is the prize winning in the recent essay contest sponsored by the Nappanee Post of the American Legion. The essay was written by Jack Wilbur. Our Great American Navy of today started when in 1776 American privateers captured three hundred and forty-two English ships. The revolution was not a naval war although some naval engagements took place. The outstanding naval hero of the Revolutionary War was John Paul Jones of Virginia who commanded “The Bonhomme Richard”. By 1812 the United States had a fleet of twenty ships including the frigate “Constitution” under Captain Hull and the sloop of war “Wasp” commanded by Captain Jones as well as others. In the Spanish- American War which was won wholly by sea power, our ships being commanded by Admiral Dewey, who successfully lead our fleet into battle against the Spanish Fleet.

Theodore Roosevelt is sometimes called “the father of the modem American Navy”. He was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Navy in 1897 and the American Navy became his “pet”. He laid the foundation for our great Navy of today. First, he built cruisers to protect the merchant ships and then battleships to protect the cruisers. He met a lot of opposition in building these, as public opinion thought, as it had since 1812, that in the e'vent of war all the problem ougHY to be one of coast defense. Vrhus it is seen that each ship built represented a victory over those opposed to enlarging our Navy. October the twenty-seventh was chosen as Navy Day because it is the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt who worked while President for ajstrong Navy. It is interesting to", note that during the years 1936 and 1937 a set of five stamps were issued commemorating the American Navy. The stamps pictured some of the famous naval heroes such as Jones, Decatur, Farragut and Dewey. The 1941 American Navy was nothing compared to what it is now. Today, Mr. Theodore Roosevelt’s “pet” is growing up. While in 1941 only one ship a day was being commissioned, in 1943, six ships were commissioned a day and we plan to commission twelve ships a day in 1944. Until recently, Uncle Sam thought he just needed a small one ocean Navy to safegurd both costs. Today, Uncle Sam has a three-ocean Navy. Today, our navy is the biggest in the world. While Uncle Sam once thought a one-ocean navy could safeguard both our coasts by watching both coasts and using the Panama Canal as a shortcut to get where the trouble was. The Navy was like a watchdog guarding both the front and back door. Now our Navy is divided into three fleets —tLe Atlantic Fleet, the Pacific Fleet and the Asiatic Fleet. The Asiatic Fleet guards our faraway possessions. Besides protecting our coasts from invasion and bombing by enemy countries, our navy protects our merchant ships that ferry the materials of war to our allies and it protect our passenger ships and guards our faraway possessions from our enemies. In conclusion, cruisers and destroyers are the busiest ships of our Navy, as they are the middleweight fighters. Destroyers are submarine hunters. Our Navy not only protects our country from the enemy but keeps the enemy home defending its own qountry. Thus our Navy guarantee's freedom from all dangers that' may come from the sea!

DAILY BIBLE READINGS CONTINUE THROUGH CHRISTMAS DAY The daily Bible readings which are being carried on a worldwide scale will continue through Christmas day, Dec. 25th. Over 100,000 ministers and 6,000 army chaplains serving throughout the world are uniting in this observance. Daily readings for the coming week are as follows: Friday, Dec. Bth, John 15. Saturday, Dec. 9th, Psalm 27. Sunday, Dec. 10th, Isaiah 55. Monday, Dec. 11th, Psalm 121. Tuesday, Dec. 12th, Philippians 4. Wednesday, Dec. 13th, Revelation 21. Thursday, Dec. 14th, Luke 15. PAST MATRONS AND PATRONS TO BE HONORED AT O. E. S. MEETING Past Matrons and Patrons of the local Order of the Eastern Star will be guests of honor at the regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star to be held on Tuesday evening, Dec. 12th, at the hall at 7:30. A committee will serve following the meeting. ELECTION OF TRUSTEE An election for trustee of the Knights of Pythias, Nappanee Lodge No. 287, for the term of three years will be held Monday, Dec. 18, 1944. John R. Robinson, K of R.and S (7-14) NAPPANEE MARKET Corrected Dec. 7, 1944 Eggs 38 Wheat 1.60 White wheat 1.62 Oats, No. 2 - , .75 Soy beans, new, No. 2 2.04 Com, No. 2 new, bushel . 1.04 Peppermint oil 7.00

| Dairy Hours | During the Winter Months I Week Days 8a.m.t05 p. m. | Sundays Ba.m.to 12 noon I NAPPANEE DAIRY | PHONE 490

Over 1000 Barn Sash Bxlo 9x12 9x14 4lt. 1.20 10x12—4 It. 1.15 10x16 —4 It 1.50 12x16 Bxl2 9x12 —6 It 1.75 10x12 ALSO LINE OF CELLAR SASH Phone f+gW COAL 49 WA Lumber

t&e LOWEST PRICES

MS DEL MONTE COFFEE 2 ,b i ar 69c CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE, lb. ..... 29c NESTLES SWEET MILK COCOA, pkg 230 CARNATION CHO. FLAVORED MALTED MILK Ca " 45c PEANUT BUTTER, 32 oz. 490 APPLE BUTTER, 38 oz 350 PURE PEACH PRES’RVES 32 oz 49c DUFF’S GINGER BREAD MIX, pkg 250 FLAKO CORN MUFFIN MIX, pkg. 150 PILLSBURY’S SPECIAL GOLDEN BAKE MIX 2 17c SAUER KRAUT, quart jar ... .* 250 CANNED PUMPKIN, large can ............ 170 SEEDLESS RAISINS 16c WHOLE APRICOTS, large can 320 RED PITTED CHERRIES, No. 2 can 290 TOMAT9 JUICE . ° z 29c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 ”• 39c

dnuiU 6 J VegefaWe*.

EXTRA FANCY APPLES . 3 Lbs - 29c JUICE ORANGES , . doz - 39c PINK GRAPEFRUIT 3 ,or 25c TANGERINES Lr s si “ Doz - 39c EMPEROR GRAPES . Lb 25c SPINACH Cleaned a Pkg. 25c PASCAL CELERY E * 25c Radishes, Broccoli, Gr. Onions, Tomatoes

Mullettc SAVE _ SELF-SERVE WAY -I VVE DELIVER (Bf sk'

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