Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 5

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, PAGE FIVE Teacher MISS VANDA JONES WED TO JOE DAVIS BBOLDER The marriage of Miss Vanda Jones, daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. Fred' Jones, east of Jacksonville, to Joe Davis Holder, BOII of Mr. and Mcs. Farrell Holder, north of Madison, took place at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of the officiating 1 the Rev.

Colman White, 325 Union avenue. The couple were attended by Miss Elsie Perkins of Madison and Bob Bigelow of Moberly. The bride wore an afternoon dress of dove blue crepe and accessories. Her bridal bouquet was of pink roses and baby breath. Miss Perkins wore a black and white costume with white accessories, and her corsage also was of pink roses and breath.

Guests at the wedding were the "bride's parents and her sister, Norma Ruth, the. bridegroom's another, his two brothers, Glendi and Louis, and his sister, Mary Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, and children, Freddie and Nella Mae, of Moberly, and Mrs. Colman White.

After the ceremony the couple left for a few days Jolly Pastime Pinochle Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Evans, Myra street. Friday Needlecraft Club meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.

James Allen, Barrow street. Hostess will be given towel shower. Social Workers Club W.B.A. Ill will meet at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. N.

F. Patterson, 109 South Moriey street. Jolly Matrons Sewing Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Dan Clifton, Bond street. Friendly Circle will have picnic tomorrow evening at home of Mrs.

Olivia Westbay, Huntsville road. Families of members will be guesta. Woodbine Camp 1722, R. N. will meet at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at S.B.A.

Hall. Drill Team members are requested to be present. BIBLE TEACHINGS UP-TO-THE-MINUTE I WEDNESDAY CONTRACT WITH MRS. FLEMING. wedding trip to the Lake of the Bagsiell Dam.

Mrs Eva Walden won Mrs. Holder is a graduate of the Duncan's Bridge High School and attended the State Teachers' College in Kirksville. She has been teaching in the Scott school in Monroe county and will return her position there next winter. Mr. Holder, also is a graduate of the Duncan's Bridge High School.

He is now employed as stock man for the Moberly Kress a tore. The couple have not yet permanent living quarters. high score honors at contract games yesterday afternoon when Wednesday Contract Club met with Mrs. J. C.

Fleming at her home on South Clark street. Mrs. C. D. Maddox will be hostess to the club Wednesday afternoon, August 7.

Mrs. Joe Davis Holder, who until her marriage Sunday morning was Miss Vanda Maxine Jones, a well known rural school teacher, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, east of Jacksonville. Mr.

and Mrs. Holder are living in Moberly. LESSON Isa, 5:11, 12, 18-23; Gal. There is no book printed more modern than the Bible, which remains year after year the best seller in the stores. There is no newspaper more modern than the Bitde although we put out several editions day and night.

The big black headlines we are reading every horn as this is written may all be found in the Bible. These very things have happened 'before and the Bible tells us all about them. Sunday I heard a preacher who got his conclusions from the Bible, say: "There is an operating moral cause for all that is happening today. The people have drifted away from God. Out of the terrible conflict is going to come great things'.

11 I believe that is true, The Bible tells us the same things, relates horrible' happenings and then shows how and why. This is all history, history of man's dealings with God and how God works out' His eternal plans. GENE McDANIELS SHOWER- FOR NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mss. Joe Davis Holder of Moberly, whose marriage took Sunday morning, were hon- Tuesday night at a party given for thiem by a group of their friends at the home of Mr.

Holder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parrel! Holder, north of Madison. Guests hceioring the young couple were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Holder and children, Frankie Mae and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holder, Mr. and Mrs.

Mertie Johnston aacl daughter, Barbara Sue, Mr. aad Mrs. Harry John- cniic "Mrs. Ixmise, Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rogers and children, Roberta and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Kipper Kansoell amd daughter, Nancy, Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Overfelt and hildren, J. B. and Betty, Mr. and Anderson Meadows, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Turner and son, Charles, the Rev. Mr. Wheeler, Chester Tisue, Leslie Holder, Holder, Howard Weatherford, Billy Sam Overfelt, Delbert Dow- JV Dowdy, Ike Forsyth, "Glendi Holder, Marvin Hill, Lester Bean, Wendell Clark, Donald Hill, Lacester Johnson, Billy Woods, Duane Mallory, J. C.

Miss Frances Tisue, Miss Lou Woods, Miss Kathryn Miss Mary Evelyn Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Holder and Loufls Holder. PICNIC CEUEBKATJES TWINS' BIRTHBAYS The 18th birthdays of Samuel 'and Daniel Eravi were celebrated Tuesdajy night at their home fou and one-half miles northwest MoberJly 1 when the two young men Vvfere honored by friends anc relativies. A pic-nic supper was and gifts were presented after which the group was entertained, with music and songs by the EJravi trio and their brother- in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs Guy JEDailey. Those attending Mary Margaret. Kellock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cain, Mrs.

Bessie Stacey and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Esry and daughter, Alta May, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Esry anc son, Glen, Junior Burton anc Lee Metts, Mrs.

Fred Hatfiield, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Cecil Patrick and son, Norman, Mr. and yrs. Bennie Neal, Mr.

and Mrs. James Esry and son, Lloyd Patirick, Miss Helen Solomon, Miss jBerniece Solomon, Mr. and Guy Dciley, and their son, Garjy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eravi, and children, Jimmie, Ralph and Norma Jean, 'Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Eravi, and children, Maxine, Eddie, Raymond and the hon- THOMAS HILL, July 25 --After the political speaking at Mt. Carmel Monday night, about 125 persons gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDaniel at Grand Center to charivari Mr.

and Mrs. McDaniel's son, Gene McDaniel and his bride the former Miss Charlotte Kessler, who were married Sunday afternoon in Monroe. City. The newlyweds, who are to make their home in Paris, gave cigars to the men and served lemonade and cookies. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kimbrough and son, Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Brockman, and Mrs. W. Harlan, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Whittaker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shawk, Rupert Ratliff and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McDaniel, Mrs.

Bffie Reynolds of Kansas City, Mrs. Lora Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips, Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Henderson and son, Mrs, Sarah Summers, and Mrs. Curtis Hendricks and children. Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Malone Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. McAdams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hauptmann, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Tuley and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Frazier, Mrs.

Sam Rice, Mrs. Mitchell Turner, Bob Smith, Albert Rook, Gordon Powers, Gladys Shives, Charles W. Ruby Culbertson, Mary Elona and Bertha Dooley, Wanda Wright, Lucille McAdams, Pearl Webster, Ruby, Meda and Erma Sue Henderson; Erman and Warren Harlan, Gene Fisher, Lois and Louise OF 92ND BIRTHDAY SALISBURY, July 25- The 92nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Davidson, one of Salisbury's oldest residents, celebrated Sunday at the old Davidson home, now the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

John Wilson, in the Washington neighborhood. A basket dinner was served at noon, Present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Ehrhardt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kitchen, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Kitchen, Mrs. W. F. Fidler, Mrs.

Goldie Alexander and daughter, Miss Anna Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Pollard Sprouae, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Baugh, and two sons; C.

L. Yates of Clifton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cox and children of Foristell, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Miss Dolores "The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of knowledge; "But the foolish despise wisdom and instruction," The two lines quoted are, from Proverbs. The two lines make up a proverb, The word "fear" in the first line is not the proper translation. Many words in the King James version of the Bible did not mean when they were used what they mean today.

I do not think the proverb meant fear but something like "Reverence." Using "reverence" instead of "fear" I get the meaning, We believe in God and reverence Him. I am not afraid of God and I think it is-a crime to teach children to be afraid God. Scaring children into Sunday school or church is a mighty poor business. We want them to believe in God and to learn that His word teaches us to distinguish between right and wrong. That learned, it next teaches us to do right in preference to black look like white or white black.

There have been such men in all ages. Some of them are in the pulpit, write for newspapers and some run for Isaiah, when he was old and wise, had seen them get theirs. -It never works permanently. Neither will it work for dictators who "protect" small helpless nations by" taking them over and exploiting them and their resources. The war in Europe may be over when this is printed and; the dictators may have won, but there is a great big "Woe" ahead for them, just the same.

Thompson, Mrs. Tina Grossman, wrong. But there is no threat; Charles Glenn and Doris Jean I there is nothing to fear. 5. KELLY HOSTESS TO FRIENDLY EIGHTS.

Mrs. Earl Dnrnil and Mrs. Cleo Branham were additional guests last night when Mrs. Charles O. eniertained Friendly Eight Bridge Club.

At the card games MDS. Murrel Clark was highest scorer. Mrs. Arthur Storm second high, Mrs, Branham low and Mrs. Kelly won the traveling prize.

Refreshments were served. The club will meet August 7 Mrs. Dan Kehoe at her home on Franklin Matlock, Doris Jean Milburn, H. Mayo, Wanda Lee Gipson, Martha Westlake, Paul Terry. Ralph McAdams, Herchel McCloud, Allen Bowen, Delmer Culbertson, Bill Fisher, Lowell Wilkey, Lennis and Darrell Hollenbeck, Willam Atterbury, Bill Ervin, Marvin and Inius Clayburg, Frances Rask, Virginia Lou and Anna Marie Bowen, Bob Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Herman Winkler, Erma Lou and Verneta Matlock, Kelly Dunivent, Evelyn Harlan, Elizabeth and Louise Swetnam, McDaniel, Marciel Hollenbeck, Marion Epperly, Mary Harlan, Helen McDaniel, James Swetnam, Junior McDaniel, Marvin Faudree, Doris McDaniel and J.

W. Harlan. Moses of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. May Price and granddaughter, Mildred Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Donald Fink, Mr. and Mrs.

I. L. Harlan, Raymond and Ralph Harlan, Donald Ray Bousley, Elbert Van Atta, Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Ehrhardt and" son, Robert; Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. John Grisham, Mrs. Anna Montgomery, Mr.

a.nd Mrs. J. D. Bovinizar, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Tpdd, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornelius DeWeese, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward, Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Schlichter and granddaughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Fessler and daughter, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Mr. O. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers, J.

Schlichter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Mrs, Grace Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Mr. and Mrs.

John Yates, Lucille "Slates, Miss Doris and Miss, Manewal, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Estill of Armstrong, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Sanders and children, Mr. and simply attaches penalties God for wrong doing and rewards for right doing. If you break the law you suffer, God is sorry about jt but He does not take vengeance and is already always to give you another chance. "Be not deceived; God is not mocked'; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." This one quotation from the Bible I can repeat without looking up the text.

I rarely try to quote from memory. When I do somebody is always holding the book on me and telling me where I used the wrong word. But this one I can quote. It is from Galla- tions but it should be placed among the proverbs. Nothing in written language is more true.

This is supposed to be our regular temperance lesson. Among all 'the many in the Bible where we are warned about strong drink and. the" immorality of drunkenness and the ruin which always conies to individuals, groups of nations from this one paragraph is the best. In a previous article about drink I said that you cannot make man good by law. That is true.

But as God gives us the sense to know right from wrong and teaches us how to do right, He also tells us what will happen if we do wrong. God is not mocked. If a man sows drunkenness he will pay the bill. If he is a liar he will pay the bill. If he speculates and robs somebody he will pay the bill.

If he makes you think black is white and darkness is light to your distress he will pay the bill. You Will also pay a part because you let him fool you or because you thought you would get some of the swag by going along. Here is another' Proverb which sums up all of these wisdom say- Mrs. Jess Sanders and children, Henry Sanders, Mrs. Maggie Sears, Mrs.

Mary Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and their children. "Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning that they may follow strong drink; that tarry late into the night, till wine inflame them," lines are. from Isaiah.

They were written many centuries ago. Isaiah was a prince of Judah. He was no doubt present as a guest at many banquets and sat at the head table. He proba bly drank wine because he did not write this warning from his own experience until long after he had been preaching and lecturing, after the death of King Uzziah, with whom he was a favorite. $1.00 Medicated vOU Permanent $4.00 Value, complete Machine Permanents $1.00 to $10 and Machineless all Guaranteed Modernistic Beauty Salon PICNIC CELEBRATES MOBEBL.Y GUESTS IN COLUMBIA.

T. H. Jones and T. C. Hall were Tuesday night dinner guests of their niece, Mrs.

Remmel H. Hill, and Dr. Hill at their home in Columbia. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Green of and Wilson Hall of Jei- 'City, cousins of Mrs. Hill, and Jerry Hoops and Lue Lozier, Jefferson City. FAITHFUL WORKERS HAVE MEETING. Plans for a picnic meeting of 'Faithful Workers Class of Immanuel Baptist church were made Tuesday night a meeting of the class in the home of Mrs.

Charles Armstrong, 101 Hinton avenue. August 13 at Rothwell Park and Mrs. Walter Slaughter will be Charles and Arthur Haak, twin' brothers residing on farms east of Moberly, observed their birthday Sunday with a picnic dinner at Rothwell Park. Sixty rela- ives and friends attended. Among those present were: Mrs.

Minnie Speiser, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Speiser and children, Pat and Anita Jean, Mr. and Mrs. George Speiser and daughter, Opal Lucile, Mrs.

Edward Oestre- ch and children, Eleanor, Eugene and Elmo, and Miss Dorothy Ann Stiegemeyer, all of Salisbury. Mrs Minnie Spieckermann, Ernest, Albert and Miss Minnie Louise Spieckermann, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Haak, Miss Opal Given, Estil Deskin, Miss Isabel Given, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Self, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W- Elliott, Ellis Elliott, Miss Lois Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Given and son, Bennie, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Dixson, Miss Maxine Major, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Self and daughter, Margie, Charley Haak, Charles Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haak and chiidren, Charles, Betty, Jaunita arid Eileen, Mr. and Mrs Orbie Duvall, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Haak and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Embree, Sandy McBlain, Jim Staley and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bledsoe, all of Moberly and near Moberly, and Mrs.

Fred B. Patton of Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs, Buckler Dies At Home in Higfbee Mrs. Roxine Buckler, 42, died at her home in Higbee at 6 o'clock last night. Funeral services are to be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Fairview Church.

Mrs. Buckler is survived by her husband, Clarence Buckler, Higbee Buckler, Moberly; one daughter, Mrs. Geneva Hargis, Howard County; her father, R. S. Noel, Higbee; and a brother, L.

W. Noel, Hannibal, Isaiah saw Judah going down hill, the victim of luxury, riches and social vice, and booze Isaiah knew that the man who had to have a "snort" of alcohol when he first got up in the morning was pretty nearly a victim of the drink habit; the ropes were already around him. Ancient histories tell us that it was considered bad taste to drink before noon. Once I a successful business man who got drunk every evening, but lie not drink, in the morning when he was attending to business and would not attend to business in the evening when he was drink- KENNETH DAVIS DIES AT SALISBURY SALISBURY, July Allen Davis, son of Mr Mrs, Neal Davis here, died this morning. He had been seriously ill two weeks but he had been af flic tea wtih a nervous disorder from birth.

He is survived by his parents, a sister, Miss Ida Margaret Davis of the home, and a half-sister, Miss Mary Maxwell Davis 01 Keytesville The Rev. A. Mitchell of Hardin will conduct funeral at the Davis residence here at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in the Asbury cemetery. "Woe unto them that call evil- good and good evil; that put darkness for light and light for darkness, put bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter, 1 These lines are also from Isaiah.

How wise they are. In our modern language we -would say that "God hates a liar." The things which are happening in Europe today, and in country too, for that matter, illustrate this "woe." You have heard of the man with such a winning voice arid tongue that he can make 0 Special Summer SUITS Silk Shantung -Tropical Worsteds, ir Spun Rayon, Weights $10.48 217 W. Beed 'We Have Fits ti Self-SeracefcwFood Stores Fancy Quality Choice Bib VEAL CHOPS Choice Center Cut PORK CHOPS ib.isc RETURNS FROM CAMP Miss Peggry Lamke returned yesterday from a five weeks 4 stay in Chelie Colorado Camp at Park, Colo. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Lamke, went to Colorado for her and visited there for A Leap Year dance will be given by women members of the Country Club at the clubhouse Tuesday night with dancing from 9 until 1 o'clock to music by Joe Williams' orchestra from Hannibal. The dance is to be given as a benefit for the Ladies' Day golf tournament fund, and all women golfers of the club are selling Mrs. H.

L. Golladay is general chairman of arrangements and is being assisted by Mrs. H. M. Dickson, Miss Louise Kenoyer, Mrs.

Ralph Danti, Mrs, Frank Rotn. well, and Miss Patsy Merck, Tickets may be obtained from one of the committee or any other member. College Inn 47 Oz. Pure Tomato Juice can 15c lona 50 Oz. Pure Tomato Juice 2 cans 29c Campbell's 50 "Oz, Tomato Juice can 19c lona 24 Oz.

Can Tomnto Juice 3 for 23c Tol Monte Tall Cans Tomato Juice 3 for 22c lomi Tall Cans Tomato Juice 3 for 14c 20 Twist Bread 2 sll. loaves 15c Sunswccfc Tall Cans Prune Juice 3 cans I9c 40 Oz. Cans Florida Orange Juice 2 cans 29c 46 Ox. Unsweetened Grnpc i Juice 2 cans 29c Dole No, Cans i Juice each ISc AT? Tall Cans Pineapple Juice 3 cans 22c DP! Monte Tall Cans Pineapple Juice 3 cans 25c Keep Cool! G6t a pickup Servo Iced Coffee Eight O'Clock 3 39c Texas Crystal Wax ONIONS 1 3 Ibs. 13c Just Received, Another Shipment Thompson Seedless GRAPES 41bs.25c ings I have quoted from the Bible I recommend it to your consider ation.

"Trust in Jehovah with all thy heart, And lean not upon thine own understanding: In all thy ways acknowledge Him, And He will direct thy paths. WEIGHIN CONSEQUENCES (A Principle of Temperance Living-) (Prov. 1:7) The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge: but fools despise wisdom and instruction. (8) My son, hear the instruction of thy father, and forsake not the law of thy mother; 9 For they shall be an ornament of grace unto thy head, and chains about thy neck. (10 My son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not.

(11) Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning, that they may follow strong drink; that continue until night, till wine inflame them! (12) And the harp, and the viol, the tabret, and pipe, and wine, are in their feasts; but they regard not the work of the Lxrd, neither consider the operation of his hands. (18) Woe unto them that draw iniquity cords of vanity, and sin as it were with a cart rope: (19) That say, him make speed, and hasten Ms work, that we may see it; and let the counsel the Holy One of Israel draw nigh and come, that we may know it! (20) Woe. unto them that call evil good, anc good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness: that put bitter "or sweet, and sweet for bitter! (21) Woe unto them are wise in their own eyes, and prudent in their own sight! (22) Woe unto them that are mighty, to drink wine, and men at strength to mingle strong drink: (23) Which justify the wicked for reward, and take, away the righteousness of the righteous from him! (7) Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also (8) For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that sow- eth of the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting. (9) And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. ed.

Read the Almort type of service is mention- LOS, ANGELES, July 25. -Twenty-four leaders of the "I Am" foundation, religious organization which assertedly teaches reincarnation and demands that its members practice sex abstinence, have been indicted on charges of fraudulent use of the mails. A federal grand jury indictment yesterday listed 16 counts of misuse of the mails and one of conspiracy to obtain large donations on promises that members would become immorial. The indictment charged that the defendants "broke up homes among many of the members" and encouraged divorce even where there were dependent children in teaching adherents to practice. "absolute sex continence." Most of those indicted are from Los Angeles, Chicago and Washington, D.

C. Norman Neukom, the assistant U. S. attorney who presented the case to the grand jury, said the "I Am" group collected almost $3,000,000 since organization, 1930 and claimed to have attracted a million converts throughout the nation. EMPLE HOUSANDS of TEPHENS ATISFIED 0.

IfSTOMERS ASK US ABOUT APPRECIATION DAY SPECIALS FRI. SAT. MON S. Best Brand 48 24 Ib. 65o C.

H. Cane Baking Powder Country Ham Brand 2 Ib. pkg. 15c T. S.

Soda 2 1 Ib. boxes 9c Brinkwell Coffee, ground fresh 3 Ib. bag 35c T. Cocoa 2 Ib. box 15c 10 MAXWEIX HOtJSK COFFEE Drip or.

Regular Ib. 24c Peanut Butter, fresh bulk Ib. lOc T. Bran Flakes, large size box 2 boxes for 19c Shredded Wheat pkg. 9c T.

S. Wheat Pops, 4 oz. pkg. 4 pkgs. for 15c Peaches, in halves No.

10 can 35c Raisins, Thompson's Seedless 4Ib. pkg. 25c Dried Apricots 2 Ibs. for 29c Apple Sauce, No. 2 can 3 cans for 25c Royal Cream CORN.

25c 12 Gallon Size STONE JARS each Post Bran, small size box, 2 boxes 19c Large size box 2 boxes for 25c Crackers, salty crisp 2 Ib. box 12c Milnurt, So Rich It Whips tall size can 4 cans for 23c To S. Syrup White 5 Ib. pail 25c 10 Ib. pail 43c 70 80 Size Apple Butter, Holly Brand qt.

jar 2 jars for 25c T. S. Lye (High Test) 4 cans for 25c Soap, Peets large white bar 10 bars for 29c Peerless Hardwater Soap 6 bars for 25c 14 Size Inside Covers each Parowax pkg. lOc Zinc Jar Caps dozen 19c Jar Rubbers 3 dozen for 9c Sealing Wax 2 boxes for 9c Pen Jel 2 pkgs. for 19c Crocks, 1 gallon and 2 gallon size per gallon lOc PRUNES Tea for Iced Tea Ib.

29c Kool Aid 4 pkgs. 15c T. S. Gelatin Dessert 3 pkgs. lOc Corn, whole grain, No.

2 can 3 cans for 25c Hominy, Tentp-Tation Brand No. 2y 2 can 2 cans for 15c Pork Beans, Van Camp's 300 size can 2 cans for I5c T. S. Gloss 3 17c Peas, new pack, No. 2 can 3 cans for 25c Green Beans, new pack, No.

2 can 3 cans for 23c Peaches, No- can (in syrup) 2 cans for 25c dozen Pineapple, Libby's Hillsdale No. can 2 cans for 35c Pineapple, Libby's No. 1 flat sliced or crushed 3 cans for 25c Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 tall 2 cans for 23c Cherries, red pitted No. 10 can 49c Dried Peaches, large halves 2 Ibs.

for 23c Galvanisted Wash Boilers Heavy each Tubs, No. 1 size each 55c No. 2 size each 65c; No. 3 ea, 75c Galvanized Pails, 10 qt. size 19c 22 Cartridges (Remington) Hi Speed 2 boxes for 35c Sprayers, quart size each 29c T.

S. House FLY SPRAY Qt. Mason Jar T. S- Stock Spray (in bulk) gallon 69c T. S.

Paste Wax 1 Ib. can 29c T. S. Razor Blades, lOc value 2 pkgs. for 15c 50 Ib.

White BLOCK SALT each Aspirins, lOc value 3 boxes for lOc Rubbing Compound (Isopropyl Alcohol) bottle lOc Stock Salt 100 Ib. bag 49c Vigor Egg Mash 100 Ib. bag $1.69 Barb Wire 2 Ft. Cattle- 80 Rod Roll Per Roll 2.89 Vim Dairy Feed 100 Ib. bag 89c Oyster Shell 100 Ib.

bag 69c Roofing, 2 ply 45 Ib. weight per roll 98c Coaster Wagons each $2.69 Just What Your Boy Wants Crisco 3 Ib. can 45c (Beg-. Size.) Oxydol 2 boxes 15c Junket Tablets Ivory Soap 3 Igr. bars 25c Camay Soap 5 bars 25c 15c size box lie S.

INSPECTED MEATS Creamery BUTTER Ib. 26c Beef Pot Ib. lOc Spiced HAM LOAF Ib. 23c Sliced Bacon, no rind Ib. 17c HAMBURGER 2 25c Choice Chuck Roast Old Fashioned BOLOGNA Ib.

lie Oleo EVERYTHING GUARANTEED.