The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 21

ft44a 21 Driver Admits ITavern Owners Appeal Charge of IT or Higher Beer Quotas Intoxication For CheerM Refreshment er-o--- 4 N- vo---y--- lor o- --11--li 0-- 0-- 0 v- -4-'0' Ne z-- ii eleMptitaklankAMTAKAALTAin t- I i 21 Driver Admits I avelIt Olvilers Appeal 4 Charge of irl-' or Highel Quotas For Cheerful Refreshment 4 Intoxication 1 2 Zrbe it atic (TTiblint Wednesday Morning May 19 1913 ant 913 Jaycees List West Leader Wmners Iii Election Leader Wmners i In El ectio A 50 per cent increase In consumption of beer in Utah during the first four months of the year coupled with a 'Tjper cent slash in beer production by the 0 A are problenis facing 'Utah tavern owners Harold Leonard president of the Associated Tavern Owners of Utah said Tuesday He said the association is appealing to the 0 A for increased beer production quotas because the state's population has increased and added "we feel sure that we can convince the authorities that increased beer consumption can in no way prove dangerous to morale or conduct" He said Utah breweries have ample supplies on hand but rationing and lower production quotas have forced them to operate below capacity A Ziii per cent increase in con- sumption of beer in Utah during the first four months of the year coupled with a 7per cent slash in beer production by the 0 A are problents facing 'Utah tavern ONcri- erg Harold Leonard president of the Associated Tavern Owners of Utah said Tuesday He said the association is ap- pealing to the 0 A for increased beer production quotas because the state population has increased and added th we feel sure that we can convince the authorities that increased beer consumption can in no way prove dangerous to morale or conduct" He said Utah brew- eries have ample supplies on hand but rationing arid quotas have forced them to oper- lower production ate below capacity 1 "For the past few months the association has been carrying on an intensivb law enforcement campaign among tavern owners and we have improved conditions in beer taverns to such an extent that letters commending our action have been received from need Vetter 11 chief of police Herbert a governor Grant Young sheriff Captain Joseph A Volk provost' marshal military police Salt Lake City and Grover A Giles attorney general" Mr Leonard announced that an I intensive membership drive will be started in Ogden Wednesday and that a meeting will be held with military police officers to solicit their aid and cooperation in proper policing of beer tavern patrons --r or rine past rew montns tne association has been carrying on an intensive law enforcement paign among tavern owners and we have improved conditions in beer taverns to such an extent that letters commending our action have been received from Reed Vetterli chief of police Herbert a governor Grant Young sheriff Captain Joseph A Volk provost' marshal military police Salt Lake City and Grover A Giles attorney general" Mr Leonard announced that an intensive membership drive will be started in Ogden Wednesday and that a meeting will be held with their aid and cooperation in proper military police officers to solicit policing of beer tavern patrons The six new directors on the board of the Salt Lake City junior chamber of commerce elected by In ai1ed ballot were announced Tuesday night at the annual Jaycee stag dinner at El Gaucho Inn 3618 Highland drive attended by 175 members Elected to the board of directors for a two-year term beginning June 1 were: Leon Anderson Sterling Bailey Brock-bank Douglas Derrick Bill Ketchum and Thurgood Holdover directors are Lue Bettilyon Harold Ellsworth Firmage Theo Merrill MaHon Robison and Mansell Smith Glen Pyper also a holdover recently resigned His sueeess-)r will be named soon The new board of directors will meet May 26 to elect a president two vice presidents and a treasurer and to appoint a secretary for the coming year Brock-bank is present head of the lunior chamber with Ames Bagley as secretary Kenneth Knight Elected president of West high student body Lifts Cleans pots sinks stoves bathtubs Works wonders on soiled woodwork toot GETS UNDER GRIME! Relax these busy days with Fisher Beer it's cheerful refreshment and a mealtime appetizer KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONDS AND STAMPS cam-- v40r' ---i' i 1 i the -741-77441-- i'veAt- :7 -171: The six new directors on the I board of Salt Lake City junior )1 ''''A chamber of commerce elected by 3 41414 'eme 4 mailed ballot were announced Tuesda I i' -ok -Nub I night at the annual i Ja3- cee stag inner at El Gaucho 's ---t sl i 1 -1(vologoo: 4 5------- i i i Inn 3618 Highland drive attended ---4 1 7---' i by 175 members Am for a two-year term beginning --opow- Elected to the board of directors 't Steling Bailey Brock- 5-xr-''''''( 1 Li ''1 June 1 were: Leon Anderson 16 bank Douglas Derrick Bill 5 -0: n-c'tal--fa-- Ketchum and Thurgood -si Holdo ver directors are Lue 1 Bettilyon Harold Ellsworth i 1 I usy -1 Agit Rl days a7 1- Firmage Theo Merrill i' 1 i eax these ---(c------- -T h---- MaHon Robison and Mansell -1- l' i Smith Glen Pyper also a hold- -Ls 7--1 4 I GE Ts uIDEn ti 1 --ish er Beer It's -ii- Aer1110 1- over recently resigned His suc- ft I --e' ces will be named soon A 1 th- Ab I 'Y A 1 50-'''' The new board of directors will 1- ib tleeer -114i' Ilid i 6 elect a presid ent i rneet May 2 to a ---1 On IrJE! cheerful refreshment and -4 I two vice presidents and a tr 4 eas- i cut -40---- I ii z-- urer and to oint a secretary CZ1 -7-' Kenneth Knight lected ---------i for the comi app ng year Brock- president of West high stu- 1 Oit et a Lifts a mealtime appetizer bank is present head of the lun ior dent body i Cleans pots chamber with Ames Bagley ie z-- sinks stoves bathtubs Iler as secretary 151( 36r Works wonders on soiled 1 )4i woodwork tool KEEP ON BUYING WAR i -i 7- 34- 4 s'----'-' WITT- BONDS AND STAMPS LI FIR 7-IrR rt Irt17 TV r4 rrim-pAihry West Students Pick New School Officers West Students 11-V! 1 1T FICK 11 CIV SC110 ol Offleers Pleading guilty to charges of drunken driving when he appeared in Salt Lake City police court Tuesday William Willis Clays 54 of Ninth East and Forty-eighth South street was ordered by Judge Wilford Moyle Burton to appear for sentence Wednesday Mr Clays police reported was found asleep in his automobile in the middle of South State street at 4:20 a Monday Chester Olsen of 731 East South Temple street was convicted of failure to yield right of way to another motorist and was fined $25 and given a five-day suspended jail sentence Owen Olsen of Denver entered a plea of innocent on a similar charge and was turned over to military authorities Otto Paul Ludwig of Sandy was found innocent of a like charge oll owl ng trial Virginia Richards of 1621 Parkway avenue pleaded innocent to a charge of driving through a red traffic light and trial was set for June 1 Pleading innocent to a charge that she was driving too fast for existing conditions Josephine Davis of 2034 Thirteenth East street was ordered to appear on June 1 for trial She admitted driv1 ing without a license and will be sentenced on the same day Other cases in court Tuesday were: Reese of 3735 Adams street Donald Baker of 2473 Seventh East street and Ant thur Butcher of 435 Seventh East street fined $10 each Everett Seaman of 358 North Main street and Le Roy Turner of 3640 Seventh East street were fined $5 each Ignoring stop sign De Vere Carroll of 810 West First North street Curtis of 204 East Twenty-seventh South street Davis of 1444 East Thirteenth South street Charlotte Hansen of 5676 South State street Thomas Holding of 242 Reed avenue Muir of Bountiful Ellis Hawl of 346 West Sixth South street and Louis Humphries of 3201 Eighth East street were each fined $10 Rae Christensen of 48 Apricot avenue was fined $5 Grant Anderson of 432 Third East street was given a one-day suspended jail sentence Driving through a red traffic A Hartman of 'Midvale Virginia Sargent of 209 Blair street Maggie Yates of 438 street Hyrum Drichsel of 230 Granger street GeSrge Crabtree of 945 East Thirteenth South street and Joseph Nelson of 687 Second avenue were each fined $10 Grace Craig of 1375 South State street was fined $5 Failure to report on a traffic Fairbanks of 809 Simpson avenue Kent Richards of 426 Park street Warwick Lamoreaux of 1087 Eleventh East street each forfeited $5 Rankin of 549 Seventh East street also parking in a restricted area forfeited $6 OE vao Pastl-rurteentn bOULD street Ne ea nfined 6s8170 Ge Second aavnednujeos were Craig of 1375 South State street was fined $5 Failure to report on a traffic Fairbanks of 809 Simpson avenue Kent Richards of 426 Park street Warwick Lamoreaux of 1087 Eleventh East street each forfeited $5 Rankin of 549 Seventh East street also parking in a restricted area forfeited $6 Pleading guilty to charges of drunken driving when he appeared in Salt Lake City police court William Willis Clays 54 South street was ordered Judge Tuesday of Ninth East and Forty-eighth Sth sttdd by Jud I Wilford Moyle Burton Burton to appear for sentence Wednesday Mr Clays olice reported was found asleep in his automobile in the middle of South State street at 4:20 a In Monday Chester Olsen of 731 East South Temple street was convicted of failure to yield right of way to another motorist and was fined $25 and given a five-day suspended jail sentence Owen Olsen of Denver entered a plea of innocent turned over to military authori- on a similar charge and was ties Otto Paul Ludwig of Sandy was found innoeent of a like charge following trial Virginia Richards of 1621 Parkway avenue pleaded innocent to a charge of driving through a an was se red traffic light trial for June 1 Pleading innocent a charge Pldi it that she was driving too fast for i i conditions Josephine Davis of 2034 Thirteenth East pp street was ordered to appear on June 1 for trial She admitted driv- thou ing wit lid will be sentenced on the same day a cense an Other cases in court Tuesday were: Reese of 3735 Adams street Donald Baker of 2473 Seventh East street and Ant thur Butcher of 435 Seventh East street fined $10 each Everett Seaman of 358 North Main street and Le Roy Turner of 3640 Seventh East street were fined $5 each Cal4roTo" 870'1'Wmelis cNvocrthi street Curtis of 204 East Twenty-seventh South street Davis of 1444 East Thirteenth South street Charlotte Hansen of 5676 South State street Thomas bLreti wel CIL 1111eU $10 Rae Christensen of 48 Apricot avenue was fined $5 Grant Anderson of 432 Third East street was given a one-day suspended jail sentence MI ing through a ed traffic ligh A Hartman of -Midvale Virginia Sargent of 209 Blair street Maggie Yates of 438 street Hyru Drichsel of 230 Granger street GeSrge Crabtree T4 1 I 4 RAID 'Yon to rT'fl I r-7 'e ps ou to clEaRIBER THIS ABOUT POINT RATIONEIG PiEl'il Er 1 id ---r77-tol 'Qr 44 7--- Butchers Grocers Push Fat Drive Campaign of the Salt Lake Butchers' and Grocers' association to boost waste fat collections in Utah during the special drive which ends on June 30 is "progressing very satisfactorily" Stephen Buckmiller president of the association announced Tuesday While he would not estimate the total collections to date Mr Buck-miller said each and every store is cooperating wholeheartedly At a meeting of the association's board of directors Tuesday afternoon members reported that inability -to carry on the usual amount of personal contact work in connection with the drive due to gasoline rationing has not had any great effect Mr Buckmiller extended gratitude of the association to Boy and Girl Scouts who have aided in collecting the fats which are used in the manufacture of glycerine Be also urged women's civic and social organizations to remind their members that the fats collection drive has been intensified and that every available amount of the waste product is needed rn and social organizations to re- s7 )finrd eedc it their drti members that th rea sal et that been teanthvaei il 1 at' ebantl s- amount of the waste product is needed Butchers Grocers Push Fat Drive -Canipaign the Salt Lake Butchers' and Grocers association to boost waste fat collections in Utah during the special drive which ends on June 30 is "pro- gressing very satisfactorlIY" Stephen Buckmiller president of the association announced Tues day While he would not estimate the total collections to date Mr Buck- 11 c2iA garh And PVerV store ability to carry on the usual amount of personal contact work in connection with the drive due Mr to gasoline rationing has not had an great effect Buckmiller extended grati- tude of the association to Boy nd Girl Scouts who have aided in collecting the fats which are used in the manufacture of glye- enne He also urged vomen's civic You can use all your family's ration books when you shop You must give your grocer the exact number of "points" He can't give you "change" in blue stamps So save your "1-point" and "2-point" stamps for low-point purchases When a food is very scarce the "point value" is high More plentiful foods have low "point values" op" 10 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED THURS CIP" en Wask Days Saturdays PRICES EFFECTIVE WED THURS hange" chases zve tow 11 days "point Opan MI 10 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED THURS Open 11 ask Days Saturdays 1 1 to C113111 117r44" 4t41 srEr 1 44 frve" 457 i 1 671) I C71 Kenneth Knight son of Mrs Gladys Knight of 133 First avenue Tuesday emerged victorious as president of the West high school student body in elec'- tions conducted at the school Named vice president was Lorraine Ashton a daughter of Mr and Mrs George Ashton of 45 East Fourth North street The new president is an all-around athlete having participated In tennis football and basketball for Vest Jimmie McCauley son of Mr and Mrs Cecil McCauley of 387 street was elected editor of the school newspaper the Red and Black and his opponent in the final election Marilyn Cheeseman automatically becomes associate editor Plans for publication of the Panther West yearbook have been abandoned so no election was held to determine the yearbook editor Other newly elected student officers are Jack Neese son of Mr and Mrs A Neese of 222 Dubei court corresponding secretary Elaine Seal daughter of Mr and Mrs Seal 318 Chicago street recording secretary and Shirley Ayres daughter of Mr and Mrs Herle Ayres of 614 Third avenue historian held to determine the yearbook eclOitothrer newly elected student of- ficers are Jack Neese son of Mr and Mrs A Neese of 222 Dubei court corresponding secretary Elaine Seal daughter of Mr and Mrs Seal 318 Chicago street recording secretary and Shirley Ayres daughter of Mr and Mrs Herle Ayres of 614 Third avenue historian Kenneth Knight son of Mrs Gladys Knight of 133 First avenue Tuesday emerged vie- torious as president of the West high school student body in elee'- tions conducted at the school Named vice president was Lor- raine Ashton a daughter of Mr i Ior West Jmmie McCauley son of Mr and Mrs Cecil McCauley of 387 street was elected editor of the school newspaper the Red and 131ack and his opponent in the final plortion Marilyn Clhepseman a-Ut-o-m- a ss oc iate editor the Plan's for publication of Panth West st yearbook have been abandoned so no election was 1 Deticious Made From Fresh Roasted Peanuts Delicious Made From Fresh Roasted Peanuts I i 11 11 Ef dr 41) Lieu 3 0 LJ jar I I 4 i'771 7-7N r71 TO DEITHI DWI Imo lyt 101mes I 4 i 3 LA a i ft GET POINT WISrli Judge Memorial Sets Promenade Students of Judge Memorial high school will hold their annual junior promenade Thursday at 9 at the Memorial house in Memory park Don McHugh dance chairman announced Tuesday Mr McHugh Is a son of Mrs William McHugh of 77 street Others assisting In planning the dance Include Francis Brennan on of Mr and Mrs Francis Brennan of 1283 East Twenty-seventh South street Robert Grisey son Of Mr and Mrs Grisley of 1756 Yale avenue Betty Ann McGarry daughter of Mr and Mrs McGarry of 364 Tenth East street and Mary Ellen Murphy daughter of Mr and Mrs John Murphy of 330 Douglas street Phone Firm Waits Rate Appeal Action The appeal of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company from an order of the public service commission for a reduction of its intrastate toll rates in Utah is one of 22 cases which will be heard by the state supreme court at the June session to open June 1 at the capitol The case is slated for hearing on June 10 the last day of the session In it the commission ordered the company to reduce toll rates to the level of Interstate rates for comparable distances 0005 its101 I AT 4-1677770NNO If 711Tat Ae34 I 1 -7 r-1 eau IN 40 AO 0 04110e Lions at Bingham Install Officer BINGHAM New officers of the Bingham Lions club were installed at a banquet Tuesday night In Bingham Firemen's ball No 1 Joseph Scussel was installed ai president succeeding Postmaster Earl James Other officers installed were: A Miller first vice president Elliott Evans second vice preside Chris Praggastis secretary treasurer Johanson tail twister Clair Mathis lion tamer and John Feraco Wilford Harris Adderby and Boyd Nerdin directors Wives of club members were guests Representatives of Lions International attending the banquet were Ray Kingston of Murray district governor and Clifford Rampton of Bountiful deputy district governor SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK BLUE Pric Grapo Juice aiL': 3 290 Prune Juice 3 29c Grapefri Cuhliceef 4D6esoezr 2Bc Pear JcI Libby's 46-02 Can 4 39c rcian 2 -1 1c PearsNG0012diencarnlow 13 23c ni Libby's De Luxe No 2 1'4 Can Fruit Salad Del Monte Tall Cans 15 180 i Cocktail Del Monte Tall Fruit oc 15 lec Catsup Pierce's No 21:4 Can 21 11c Can Monte 7 5c Tomato Paste 6-oz Cant ec Tomato Soup 1119 a1 to zeh co a 3 1 lc Jc Del Monte I 1 Tomato 46-oz Zoclis Can a Asparagus 0 2Ic 7 lic SPED YOUR POINTS LIEU Butter cCrheaalbleinge Sweet lb 8 51c Cheese Klealbft pVkegiveeta 4 21 Shortening ibs co 15 68c Salad Oil rz els 3 15c Margarine Silver Nut ith rhg 5 23c i Durkee's Margarine 5 30c Trotiu 1-lb Pkg Yellow Cling Peaches No 2 Can Col 22c I LLiAL I Quaker Oats Large 23c Carnation Whearrgke 23c Wheat Hearts 2Ic Points Pric 8 51c Corn Meal 40c 21 Pablum Cereal iTgge 39c I Daisy Flour flag 135 17UY THES'E TO SA VI THESE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1 WEFflUIT Oranges Thin Shin PlIAPEFRUIT Arizona Seedless Lettuce 14C Solid Crisp Carrots Arizona nch 5C Cabbage FuncY Green I No 1 Lb to I Squash a nilYs ummer25c PERSFancy Green Full rod lb 1 lc 11E17 SPUDS Csahliaff Sibs250 ers Campbell's (Only 3 Points Per Can) Mather's Eggs Lather's Eggs Urait 490 Maid 0' Barley Baking Powder 43c Saltine Wafers 73-0'' 3Ic Keen Dressing 25o Extra Fancy lb 8" SweetJuicy Iwo Fresh Juicy Lemons 9 Skin Lb 9C I Fresh Juicy ki Lemons Thin Skint Lb 9 Onions Sweet Mild Der 1 type Texas 2 Lbs117i Squash Fancy Surnmer25 2 Lbs lb SI Ac 1 l'is 'es FrS lj I 1 (k'13 r) Campbell's L'Ar)3 La I) 1 11k (6) i 0 4 1 1 i (Only 3 Points a ti'f' 1 i I Li 4 Per Can) 7 0 LI Lge 1i IN THE DAY SHOP EARL 11 -STAMP PEI'D YOUR POINTS VIEFLY i IN THE 1A1EEK i Quaker Oats Large i 23c Eggs AMed Doz ai Id Pkg i Jud ore 'Memorial ri Carnation Wheat 23c Lge Doz 49c Eggs A Grade A Cc 9 Sets Promenade STAMP nm yck it 1 BLUL ITEMS ki hal Isit I to Sperry's CS clu flatPC tei tudentof Judge Memorial high 23c Ss Wheat Heart Lge Pkg 21c Maid 0' Barley Lb A school will hold their annual jun- Phone Firm Waits Prica Points Pric 29c Buller Challenge Sweet Sperry's Yellow Royal tor promenade Thursday at 9 Grape Juice 40c 1)-Lb Baga 12-oz i at the Memorial house in Memory Cream Baking Powder 43C parl Don McHugh dance chair- a Rat 1 ppel Action Lions at Bincrham tn cicu E7 0 Sunsweet Kraft Velveeta lb 8 54c Corn Meal Large 39c Prune Juice Quart 3 290 Cheese Thpk 4 21c Pablum Cereal Pkg man announced Tuesday Mr McHugh Is a son of Mrs The appeal of the Mountain Install OfficerS Saltine Wafers Bo 31 William McHugh of 77 street States Telephone and Telegraph Grape fyi Juice Desert 4 28e Shortening Crisco 48-Lb 135 Keen Dressing 25o BINGHAM New officers of I I Chief 46-oz 3-1b C'ari 15 68o Daisy Flour na Others assisting in planning the company from an order of the the Bingham Lions club were in- dance Include Francis Brennan public service commission for a Libby's 4 38c Salad Osi Durkee 3 15 's stalled at a banquet Tuesday night Pear Jo 46-oz Can 8-oz Glass i son of Mr and Mrs Francis reduction of its intrastate toll Brennan of 1283 East Twenty-sev- rates in Utah is one of 22 cases entli South street Robert Grisey which will be heard by the state 1 son of Mr and Mrs Grisley supreme court at the June session of 1756 Yale avenue Betty Ann to ()pen June 1 at the capitol in Bingham Firemen's hall No 1 Joseph Scussel was installed as president succeeding Postmas- ter Earl James Other officers installed were: A Miller first Pears J701ceN 2 Can arine 5 23c Grapetrt 1 Flow "al 2 1 I flarof Go en No Can Silver Nut I-lb Pkg Durkee's Margarine f' 1- I 13 23c Troco 1-11) Pkg 5 30c 130THE-57 I sicencase Ittivvreto 114-Garry daughter of Mr and The case is slated for hearing olcsQ12auiraLerb(it vice president Elliott Evans Mrs McGarry of 364 Tenth on June 10 the last day of the Yellow Cling second Vice president Chris Peaches 21 22c 1 i East street and Mary Ellen Mur- session In it the commission or- No Can Praggastis secretary treasurer FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1 phy daughter of Mr and Mrs dered the company to reduce toll Johanson tail twister Clair lums Libby's De Luxe 7 I ic I John Murphy of 330 Douglas rates to the level of Interstate No 21'4 Can Mathis lion tamer and John I street rates for comparable distances '71 4 1 Feraco Wilford Harris 1 et 1 I Del Monte I a ft 1 Adderby and B4d Nerdin direc- Fruti aalaa Tall Cans i hi I Us tr A 4 Extra Fancy oft i tors No il-i Oranges Swittfehilvf lb 8 i Wives of club members were Fruit tacialn Del Monte 15 Thin Skin i guests Representatives of Lions International attending the ban- Jerre's 1 0005 LA01 if AT Catsup PNO 214 Can 21 llo PlIAPERIEHT IL Slhe quet were Ray Kingston of Murray district governor and Sauce Del Monte Arizona Seedless i -1 4167 "71770NNO IF 7717Y1'fiE Clifford Rapto of Bountiful deputy district goven rnor 714-oz Can Tomato 7 5c Lettuce Fancy lid IcebergSo 14C Lemons Fresh Jicy Thin Skinu Lb 9C 11 a Tomato Paste 6-oz Cants CC Solid Cisp Onions i Sweet Mild De 1 1 Carrots Arizon a Bunch 5C on t3pe TesaN 2 1 ga Aim 4 01 No 1 leorp-- -q 77 Rancho 03 I lc Cabbage aage Facy Sc No 1 reen Lb la Fancy 1 ''s ea 4 irt i 1--1 Tomato Soup A '9 ihio A''''' 11041 I OP' 19-oz Ca Osit Squash 2 Lbs ta zc kik 1 to 4 pziL te Tomato Jo Del I1" I I 20c 0 Fancy Green i itit 1 4 II 46-oz Can i PErio Full rod I lbs 1 loC 'Woods Cross 0 21c 1 k'- I Asparagus No 1 Can r'' "11 r---' r'l I MY BOA' ncyCalif I I' i 'zi 111 liEld SPUDS S250 I I'- Inte Shafters ibs i 4: 11' 1 0 6 0 i 0 1 1 I i 1 I i 1 I 1 0 1 0 I 1 1341 4711 '--SVOL)1' 40- 20c to' i4 Tomato Jc 416 -e Monte I I Wods Crosb 0 2Ic Asparagus No 1 Can MY BOX 3 4 41 40 iv Lard 1-113 Swift's Silver Leaf Pkg Swill's Silver Lear Lard 1-1b Pkg 5 rIc Libby's ev al 1 Size Can I Sausage Ilbsblyz'es Can 2 Lunch Tongue 610bzby 2 Deviled Ham 11ib's' I Veal Loaf A Can a Salmen Churn mC'ans 1 Sardines 1:::11 (7a 1 Oysters 3n i eoz I Actzeo 2 Crab Meat Tokeland ey 01 1:2 Size Can 0 Shrimp Kci: nt 2 Tuna Fish Star Kist Solid AFI) Size Can 0 Shrimp G4nolzf Kcisant Star Kist Solid Tuna Fish size Can Swift's Silver Leaf Lard 5 1-11) Pkg Du ifa Libby's II Iii a 1 1 Size Can I Libby's aausage 2 Size Can Libby Lunch Tongue 60z 2 Libbry's I I Can I Deviled Ham Libby's Veal Loaf 7-oz Can 3 Chum 1 Salmon Tall Cans Sardines oval Cans 1 ste Oy Blue PlAte 2 Tokeland Fe Crab Heat 3 Can I 1:2 Size Can Gulf Kist Shrimp 4-oz Can 2 1 oat woe riate Elysterspoz Can Tokeland Crab ti Size Gulf Kist 4-oz Can Star Kist Shrimp Tuna Fist! Size lec 9c I lc 2Ic I5c I9c 2Ic I3c I9c 45c 20c 30: lec 9c I lc 210 I5c I 9 0 so 210 I 3 I9c 45c 20c V-8 Cocktail cis: 6 Ilk 18-oz V-8 Cocktail Can 6 I Corn NI: 111 2 tecCanrearn Style I 4 I 4c V-0 Cocktail 18-' Can 6 1 Can V-8 Cocktail 18-oz White Cream Style 14 6 14c 1 lc Con No 2 Can OF tze6' 1: I I I PANCAKE FLOUR G4r04: 21c rt t11-iiVe--1-tZt)AVE MONEY ON THESE A 2 (1 YE MONEY ON THESE UU Nwor III lobe A-1 BISCUIT FLOUR 614e Pkg 30c Ktial 1 i 1 RAHAMS!" ail 11111 'A A Lig' 1 11 I 4 Clorox Bleach Gal Soap Giant Large Ivory Soap Bars Oxydol Large Package Lava Large oap nars Amain Starch 01 rbn Wall Cleaner? Rain Dr Bluing ops -oz Pkg Lilt re Corn 1-11) en ne Pkg 114 14 IlarS 1- A mallo Starch Corn 11) Rain rops Pkg Bluing 8-oz we Suggest You Buy Your Conning Supplies Now! yVir 111111111111T JUNI PVT VIM totatillinV ttypolow 1M 4 4 3 26c I for 45c I OC 23c Oc or Gloss reA Pkg 3 Pkgg 1112UC 9c 4 Cane I lfr 23c 4 Kong 19c 3 23c Wir or Gloss cab Pitt 3 Pkgs 25c IC 4 Cans I lc 23c 4 Kong leo 3 Rolls 23o I 4 111 SPAGHETTI Globe A-I 2 Lb nag 28c BLUE ROSE RICE Li' 45c 11111SIIIS 4-SmLbber Bra 30c APPLE JUICE Pure lac BLUE ROSE RICE 7Lb 45c 3cc ettu it Amber Beauty nAzl iu 4 Lb Bag AppLE juicE IStorgan's pure Quart lec Dogs need animal protein When you feed them GRO-PUP in MEAL FORM they get the maximum amount allowed by the government get more than many nutritional authorities set as a dog's minimum requirements And that's not all MEAL FORM GRO-PUP also provides grown dogs and puppies with every known vitamin and mineral needed for growth and vigor No wonder experts indorse it and dogs love it thrive on it Easy to serve and mighty economical too Two of the space-saving 11-oz packages are enough to feed an average 15-lb dog for a WEEK Buy MEAL FORM GRO-POP today Dogs need animal protein When you feed them GRO-PUP in MEAL FORM they get the maximum amount allowed by the government get more than many nutritional authorities set as a dog's minimum requirements And that's not all MEAL FORM GRO-PUP also provides grOWn dogs and puppies with every known vitamin and mineral needed for growth and vigor No wonder experts indorse it and dogs love it thrive on it Easy to serve and mighty economical too Two of the space-saving I1-oz packages are enough to feed an average 15-lb dog for a WEEK Buy MEAL FORM GRO-POP today MADE IT rerJ BATTLE CREEK available In FORM NEAL FORM 'OR ch Ass "It co it POPPittes 4111:410 4511 1 I Made With Chaparral Honey FRUIT JARS 74c JELLY GLASSES IV squat' 39c KERR LIDS doz 10c KERR CAPS doz 19c ATLAS LIDS doz 9c JAR nos 2 doz Sc CERN (3-1301113 Deal) 436 Li PECTIN 3 pkgs 25c URE JELL (3-Pkg Deal) 27c SUGAR Utah Beet 10 lbs 67c Use Stamp No 12 C01111 FLAKES Kellogg's lal no gt 12c OUR GOVERNMENT WANTS WASTE FATS Bring Yours fa Our MEAT DEPT 1 Sunbrite Cleanser Carton of Zee Tissue Scot Tissue I BUY WAR BONDS I I Av 18 FRUIT JRS Mason Round or 74 1 (( 1 6 ASquare Quarts 1 JELLY GLASSES Tall or Squat Dozen 39c 0)) KERR LIDS doz 10c cr-t KERR CAPS dozi 19c Suribrite Cleanser Matches Carton of 1 ATLAS LIDS doz 9c Zee Ti 6 Boxes ssue iogg's MADE IT 11:7 JAR RINGS 2 doz 9c conil FLAtEs KGeilal at Pkg 12c Scot Tissue -e iiH1710 CERTO (3Bolt1 Deal) 43c OUR GOVERNMENT BATTLE CREEK 11 k'N 4ke I 1 1 LI PECTIN 3 pkgs WANTS 25c 1 A Dy r1 1 11 11 1 1 IMAL-1 I available In Lt 111 URE JELL (3Pkg Deal) 27c WASTE FATS I AL ro i t4 FORM 11111i SUGAR 1tah Beet 10 lbs 67c NE tse Stamp No 12 Bring Yours fa Our C13 Ilti rot i MEAT DEPT Al vC kk' 4 tr 1 Qv 410 BUY WAR BONDS 0 hml PPit a Made With Chaparral Honey I IN Also RIIBON 7 nil t' 4stA 1 IN BA I Also I 1 kat i i i I i i figtesc9 Also IIRON ti 1 1 101 I 1111111101111111 lr 1 I at4t 1 valatAtt4511131tArtt 3 1- tAtiegl'AIM 1.