OCR Text |
Show s V THE SALT HAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, sibie fer Ward' present situation, it waa aid today. Pevgy Neal was known also as Peggy F, Wood and Peggy Munrue. Sne num bered among her ardent admirers seeeral underworld characters as well as two or three millionaires. She lixecLat Pern croft. Inn, on the Boston poet road, for a time In 1917 and her connections since that time have been learned by investigators of the Ward case. She subsequently waa well acquainted with a New York criminal lawyer and last summer, while Mrs Ward and hir two children were on a vacation, was repoateJIy a cqiler 'at Ward's apartment on West Twontletb street, according to- the InvesAlleged She quartigators for the prosecution. Wo-Fire- d reled with Ward and la reported to have Say Young threatened him with exposure after she learned soma of the innermost secrets of his life. In revenge Mhe told what she knew to her lawyer friend. His hand does not appear openly in what "followed. But men came to Ward, among them the "Charley Ross. and demanded Police money as the price of silence. Threatening letters on Improvised Klan letterheads were received toof day by Justice Morschauser, Coroner i Fitzgerald and Prosecutor Weeks, all of had a pert in Ward's Indictment. Man. whom The letters threatened death to the officio la in event Ward, waa not speedily freed. None of the recipients of the missives rewarded them seriously, believLake Tribuss Leased Wlz. Sblraca TrttaM-Sal- t of a crunk. them the harmless work ing FREEPORT, Long Island. Juns 24. In the William Creasy was locked up Negro Has Close Call Mtnaola county Jail today, charged with NEWPORT NEWS. Va June 24. Mack murder In the first degree tor the shoot' Tabb, negro, had a noose pibout his neck and hauled up to a cypress a pretty limb was abeing i Ing of Miss Edith E. Lavoy, crowd of Matthews county by .young school teacher of Freeport, despite young men late yesterday when older hts Insistence that she committed suicide. men saved the negro and turned him over on charges of asThe shooting occurred at 10:29 o'clock to county authorities 1 Henry B.- James, a salesman of last night, when the two- - were alone to saulting Matthews. The victim of the .alleged asthe Httle parlor of the hoarding house sault was in a local hospital today, where where Miss Lavoy lived wKh other school hope was held for his recovery following teachera The single shot was tired Just removal of a piece of hts skull. one minute before the time when men callers there have to make their adleux. Creasy went there to see Miss Lavoy from Covington, Ky., where he is said to have been employed as a railroad yard They became engaged superintendent. four years ago, but She had broken off the went to see her about he and engagement It. He was divorced six years ago and now lives at Huntington, his former wife West Virginia. The disjointed explanation given by OTeasy after the shooting and repeated to District Attorney Weeks on close questioning today was tttdt he and iMlss Lavoy were togther-- n a couch ; that he fell asleep and awakened to find chat She had left hta side, gone to his coat across the . room and taken his revolver from a Young pocket, returned to his side and shot hera In self w the right temple. signed Coal Mine to Restatement he made charges against the womans character. joung An autopsy revealed that the revolver ceive was more than six inches from Miss Lavoy' head when the shot was fired, so that she could have fired it only by pullwith her ing the trigger awkwardly The industrial commission yesterday thumb, if at all. handed down Its first award In a total permanent disability case, when It orPLAN TO COMBAT dered payments of Jib a week made to Aldred, Injured In a belt accident ROMAN CHARGES Fred at the tipple of the Cameron mine. Utah. September 9. 1920. The Lake Tribune Leased Wire. young man Is Cbirags Trlbun.-S.l- t barely out of his teens. He LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 24. In was earning $42 a week at the time of of the accident, and under the I'teh law preparation for the Paul Roman, 'who yesterday dealt a the payments will remain at the J1S a no long as the total disability crashing blow to Mrs. Madalynn Connor Obenchaln. on trial for the murder of lasts. ather sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy, The history of the case Is particularly torneys for the defense today, began a gruesome, as to details of the Injury, though no one witnessed the accident rigid Investigation of Roman's career. When court la resumed Monday mow-In- The young man was injured on the head, with Roman on the stand, Meda- as well a elsewhere, and lost a portion ls nn's attorneys will ask him If It Is true of the brain tissue. lie was unconscious that he s has twice been sentenced to lliitteen da vs. Two months after the acprison; that on the occasion of his sec- cident he returned to work, and was soon ond offense he told the Judge he had afterward Injured again, but returned to never been In trouble before and that work after nine days, and worked until the Judge told him he would not believe the latter part of March, 1921. when he asked to be taken away, saving that the him under oath. The attorneys declare that Roman has work was too noisy. He has not been been married and la the father of a boy; able to perform any substantial work since that he has deserted his family; that he that time, the commissionas finds, anddis-a physical had an evil reputation in the navy, and mental affection as e'en father, James they will attempt to prove that the story ability is claimed bvthe his cnee In hie, son's he told on the witness stand yesterday Aldred. who brings behalf. While he has been receiving a was false. Roman testified that Madalynn and he payment of J2 59 a week since hi first had agreed that he was to swear falsely return to work, on account of Impaired earning capacity, the commission orders at the trial In. order to corroborate her the 31, $16 payments to begin March and that when site story of the murder, would 1521, payments already made to be dewas acquitted she help him to ducted amount. from this freedom. In the case of James B. Keaton against The defense attorneys will try to prove Iron Works company. In whose that Roman gave his testimony In the the Ogden employ Keaton was injured May Id. 1620. hope that It would take him out of the ths eommlaaion finds that ihe, total dispenitentiary. ability period ended October 31, 1921. The Insurance carrier is to receive credit for payments made during this period, beWOMAN cause Keaton refused medical attention by the physician of the WARD CASE recommended Insurance company, who urged an addiThe defendants are ortional operation. Lake Tribes Lraard Wit. dered to Chicago Trlbnnt-gsl- t arrange for the further operaNEW YORK. June 24. Feggy Neal, tion. and Keaton and the Insurance repsweetheart of- a Boston racing man and resentative are to meet w.th the to agree on the next frequent visitor to Walter ft. Ward s "love nest" In a fashionable Harlem auryeon. TheWednesday deqiee of permanent diswhere he house entertained will be determined later. apartment while his wife ves in Canada last sum- ability Wifarrt K. Bingham was unable to esmer. was today credit cl by Pinkerton op- tablish that an abdominal condition from' the mysterious which he bus suffered, having been off Investigating eratives, slaving by Ward of Clarence Peters, woik since Fobraary 20 last, was due with having delivered Ward into to an accident 3. Ho was emthe hands of the blackmailers' ring whose ployed by the 3January ego Milk Product comdemands upon the young millionaire led pany In the Richmond condenaery, and to the killing. Flipped on some frozen milk, while carDistrict Attorney Weeks at White rying a "an in the receiving room. His conof Plains is sold to be in possession for compensation Is denied. clusive Information that the women's application treachery was In large measure respon- Ku-kl- - Injured at Tipple Permanent Payment Man e, week-figu- re FIGURES IN Formerly with Schubach NERVOUS? It May Be Your Eyes Eye weakness may lead to Do a nervous breakdown. not experiment with these delicate organs, consult us about them and be sure. Dr. ORENS, who has been fitting eyes for .the. last 26 years will .personally look after your eyes and if its glasses you need you can get them here at a reasonable price. r.'. 53.03 Orens Optical Co. 207 Main St. Kenyon hotel " Wasatch 4888. Call for an Appointment Following a conference of Governor Mabey with Preston G. Peterson, chairman of the state road commission, and John T. Oldroyd, state land commissioner, yesterday. Governor Mabey postponed hi trip Into the Uintah basin Until tomorrow. He will be accompanied by Mr. Peterson, and they wrlll endeavor to arrange some means whereby two bridges over the Strawberry river near Duchesne, destroyed or rendered useless by recent floods, may be replaced In the near future. The estimated cost Is from $20,000 to $30,000, and lack of funds of both state ani county Is making the problem a difficult one. The state land comm'ssloner pointed out at the conference the legal limits which circumscribe his loans, either to counties or other parties, and the other two offlcla's will bear these in mind In making financial propositions to the officials of Duchesne bounty. The road on hieh the bridges occur Is Important to Intracounty communication, ss well as a slate road. Joseph s Hearing Date $ Changed to July 6 Milton D. Joseph, accused of embezzling 854.990 from the Continental National hank, will be given a preliminary hearing July 6 Instead of June 27. City Judge Ben Johnson continued tho cane yesterday on motion of Joseph's attorney, Thomas Ramsge. Kamage is counsel for timer R. Woods, whose trial on a charge of murder will be held this week. H. C. Parke, charged with resisting Deputy Sheriff Karl Rledheim, pleaded not guilty and his case waa set - for July 7. A plea of not guilty was entered by Samuel Goldstein, charged wtth issuing a check without sufficient fund. The case of Thomas E. Goode, accused of embezzling a diamond ring from C'harle E. bheUon, waa taken under advisement. first-degr- Visitor Canyons, Explore .Study Plant Life and Note Methods. Mining enthusiastic in their Salt Lakes hospitality, apOGDEN, June 24. Installation of a its manifold scenic attracits demonstrated progreasive-ness- , system for keeping the records of the not forgetting to thank the police station, which has been worked Curtis L Alll- foV hYs'centribution of af ut man wither m a ' most ideal atmospheric conditions, a e, 1 will : put in operation hundred or more visiting scientists who gant, order of chlef Alllgon. t0 have been in convention here since! Dorlng the mne )ears that Mr. A, Thursday morning were yesterday aS- ,laon wa8 t ln the sher. ,.hlef d ternoon and last night turning their ,frs offlce lnataJled a system of rec- faces homeward. the most , j ords that has teen pronounced The entertainment committee, com-in the country. When he was chief of Lake number of Salt police. a May 15, appointed prising large members of the American Association be Immediately collaborated with Ser- In Kimball for the records devising for the Advancement of Science and geant its affiliated societies, provided each a detiartment .. Chief Allison ...approved the .system wide Variety of recreation for the guest which KimbaJl and savants that each individual found with aSergeant few additions It will be placed his In taste. immediate effect. Desk Sergeant something specifically to Many took the Cottonwood canyon Kimball will continue ln the capacity of drive by automobile, leaving the Hotel secretary of the indepartment, doing &U work addition to the keepUtah at 8 oclock yesterday morning the clerical of the records. and returning early in the afternoon. ingAmong the other changes to 'be made K. L. Burgon, Dr. Frederick J. 1ack, In the order department the Dr. G. W. Middleton arid LeRoy C. waa Issued, effective July.following Morning shift beginning' at 7 a, m. 8now, all of Salt Lake, had charge of Desk sergeant, B. B. Wilson; chauffeur, thft excursion. The visitors who weren specially in George Finn; detectives, R. H. Chambers and Grant Byphers; traffic, J. M. Hawitini kins and W. W. Richardson; patrolmen, llnS H. H. Butler and M. Finn der the direction of C. M. Goodrich, succeeds E. J. McKeonShaughneesy. as chauffeur, the chief engineer of the Utah Copper com- latter having resigned to aocept a posipany, and Professor William Peterson, tion in Yellowstone park. Afternoon shift beginning at 3 p. m director of the experiment station at Duty sergeant, A. H. Stephens; desk serthe Logan Agricultural college. J. E. Wiggins; detectives, Edgeant, One of the particularly delightful ward Butterfield and W. A. Jones; features of the afternoon Wns the spe- chauffeur, Bert patrolmen, P. J. cial organ recital given at the Salt Naylln, George Crites; F. Phillips and James 3 Lake tabernacle at oclock yesterday Hearn. afternoon by John J. McClellan, chief Night shift beginning at 11 p. m.- tabernacle organist, who is nationally Duty sergeant, George- B. Wardlaw; s, sergeant, W. H. Lowder; known as a master of his chosen instru- desk D. ment. Mr. McClellan played a pro- I). E.P. Noble and L. W. la.'k ; chauffeur, t, Hawkins; patrolmen, J. H. gram so widely varied that the visW. S. Marlin, Esra Farr and H. T. itors were left in no doubt as to the Wheelwright. marvelous qualities of the instrument Motorcyole officer, C. E. Lieser. and the exceptional ability of the organist. A special excursion to Saltair, , ar- Damage Case Hearing ranged under direction of Dr. J. K. Goes Over to Monday Broaddus, Bait Lake naturalist, also proved a drawing card for many of the OGDEN, June 2i. Hearing in the case visitors, the sensation of swimming of M. D. Harris, administrator of the where one cannot sink being new to some of the scientists, although many estate of - Fred R. Hayes, deceased, had previously visited the lake resort. against the Bamberger Electric railroad Members of the Ecological, Plant, was continued until Monday at the adPathological and Entomological socie- journment of court before Judge George ties joined in a field excursion yester- 8. Barker In the district court late this day that took in the country from afternoon. Becks Hot Springs to the entrance to The case has been on trial for three It is expected that It will continue Parleys canyon and, found sufficient days. for several days of liext - week; The diversity of climatic condition and action Is to recover $56,000 damages as plant life to make things decidedly in- the result of the accident at BrockbanK teresting. ln Riverdale, July 5, last, when For the visitors who remain over till crossing Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Hayes and Mr. and Sunday a special trip to Ogden canyon, Mrs. Nels E. Oberg were killed when a to start this morning at 8 oclock and Bapiberger train hit their automobile. return' tonight, is the principal attraction for which special provision has House Suit Apartment been made. ' Decided Defendant Unanimously praise of preciating tions and and 'hy - N Dozens- - of beautiful girls in gay, Complaint . new bathing costumes will compete for the honors and the many valuable prices offered in the Annual Bathing Girl Revue next Wednesday. I- The exhibition is absolutely free. Under the personal direction of Miss Lucile Thurman, instructor in posing and dramatic art. MODELS WANTED i - Girls interested in posing and dramatic art are wanted by stores to wear costumes in this spectacular revue. Beautiful suits supplied free for the occasion. A chance to win an individual prize. $25 for first place $125 in all. Other awards for every girl who enters. dete-tlxe- Sib-ber- June PORTLAND, Ore.. June 24 C. D. Richer, wanted In Myton, Utah, on a charge ln connection with the embezzlement of funds belonging to the First National bank of that town, waa arrested and turned over to government officials In November, here today 1921, while Richer was vice president of the Mvton institution, he is alleged to have drawn a check on hts personal account, amounting to $1149 O. At the time the check was drawn Klchers account had been already overdrawn $95, It Is said. He is mid to have disappeared soon after. Richer will be returned to Utah within the next week, according to the marshal's office. -- Prison Sentence Woman Shoplifter State and City Will Agency - Rotarians Will Attend Hyde Funeral Every night (except Sunday). al Head Salt Lake xi J 3 ' i rt ;0 r 49 Trains 7:15 a. ra. 9:15 a. m., 12 noon, 2 p. nv., and every 30 minutes. greatest block of Washington avenue the girl fell to the sidewalk In a fit. She was carried Into a house and the police notified. Detective C. E. Noble and Dr. J. W. Pldcock responded. The girl wa given first aid treatment, after which she was taken to her home, 2865 Monroe avenue, it was reported tonight that the girl's attempted to pass a fictitious check for $11.26 after purchaalng a bill of goods. Little's actions In ordering lumber aroused the suspicion of Manager A. W. Walker, who had him detained until he AGED COUPLE INJURED. OGDEN, June 24. Charles Aldous, 82 years of age, and his wife, 71 years of age, of Wilson lane, suffered alight Injuries at 7:30 oclock this evening at Twenty-fourt- h street and Lincoln avenue, when the horse which Mr. Aldous was ran and threw the aged away driving couple out. They were taken to the police station, where their Injuries were treated by Dr. Ezra C. Rich, after which they were removed to their home. HURT WHILE CUTTING WOOD. OGDEN. June 24. While cutting wood at his home. 251 Twenty-secon- d street, James Glasscock, $2 jears of age, suffered a cut above the forehead when tha axe struck a clothes line and rebounded. The Injured man was taken to the police station by Detective C. E. Noble and had the wound dressed by Dr. J. W. Pldcock. Glasscock then went to his home. WILL DE BURIED MONDAY. OGDEN, June 24. Funeral Services for Hyrum 8. Johnson, 52 years of age, who died at the family residence, 2120 Quincy avenue,' last night, will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon In the Thirteenth ward chapel. Bishop J. H. Jenkins will conduct the services. The widow and one son and two daughters, survive. The interment will be trj,ade In the city cemetery. 1 - ISSUEDT-OGDE- N, - ng Investigated the check and summoned the police. Chief of Detectives Robert Burk says that Little Is alleged to have issued a large number of fictitious checks in Ogden during tha past week. .jj niissniinininmiiiiiiiiiiiaminiiniiiiiiniiHtiniiimnannmm condition was critical. and Liquor I J U - AMUSEMENT SkxVALUE IN THE VQRJJ) FOUR LICENSES June 24 Marriage llc'nses were issued at the office of County Clerk T. Moves today to the following: William J. Burke, Salt lAke, and Agnes C. Laurance, Pittsburg, Pa.; Samuel Gravll Still, Mash and Sylvesta Rice, both of Ogden; ArH. Smith and Vivian Poppleton, both thur June '24. lout Zappacosta, of Ogden; and Alfred Eskelsen OGDEN, and Olive 33 years of age. waa arrested at 9 o'clock Frit, both of Ogden. B. Wardlaw. tonight by Sergeant George Detective C. E. Noble and Patrolman FUNERAL HOUR ANNOUNCES. i Walter Marlin, upon the charge of hav- OODKN, June 24 Funeral eervlcee for In Ing liquor possession Williams will be held at 12 o'clock The officers seised a large quantity Leland noon tomorrow at the Sixth ward chapel. of liquor, threo barrels of mash and a Bishop A. B. Foulger will conduct the small slsed still which was concealed In service. Interment will be made in the a subbasement, the entrance to which was made through a trap door. His ball city cemetery. was fixed at $309 for his appearance In IMPROVEMENT NOTED. court Monday. OGDEN. June 24. Heber Seowcroft, Sr., who hse been very ill at hie home In this city. i reported a slightly Improved tonight. - I FARE, 35c Music by R. Owen Sweeten and his band. Seize semi-annu- A 24. June 24. The Weber gymOGDEN, nasium drive to raise $50,000, which has been conducted in the city for the past week, came to an end tonight, with the pledges for the money completed. The check on the amount secured will not be finished until next week. Chairman Orval W. Adams said he was confident the total amount of the quota Women on will have been subscribed when the final check Is completed. The raising of the fund of $5O,0GO in By permitting sympathy to Interfere with their considerations ln cases where the business district and $100,000 in the women are defendants. Jurors are en- four stakes of the county gives $150,000, dangering the proper respect of the law. which sum will be met by the Mormon District Attorney E. A. Rogers declared church, making $300,000 for the gymna-luyesterday In announcing that ne will try Mrs. Martha Gardner, or Gerrans, a second time for murder boon use of her alleged participation in the fatal Given shooting of Joseph W. Irvine by George H. Gardner at Welby April 15. The Jury to which tried the case a week ago failed to re.Vh an agreement. OGDEN, June 24 Della Bohn, found Neither case will be retried before the In connection guilty of grand larceny September term. Mr. Roger said. with the theft of silk from an Ogden was sentenced store, by Judge today U. S., James N. Kimball In th district court to a term of from one to five years In the state prison. Open Employment Grace Graham, who was found guilty the charge of petit Jarceziy, ln connecBeginning July 1 the Industrial com- of with the case, was sentenced to six tion mission of tab will cooperate with the United State bureau of labor and the months In the county jail. George McManus, who was arrested city official In the operation of a new free employment bureau at 120 East Fust'' with the women, will be tried on a charge of grand larceny ln the district court South street. In the old city hull. The offices cn the ground floor, with before Judge George S. Barker next week. light, heat and telephone- will b furnished by the cltv. The federal bureau finances the employment of the employment agent, and the state supervises the in Body work and renders what other assistance it may. OGDEN. June 24. Members of the Ogden Rotary club will meet the funeral Pacific partv conveying the body of Dr. George E. .Hyde at the Bamberger station at in 7:10 o'clock tomorrow evening and accompany the cortege to the cemetery, William Sproule. president ' of the where Interment will take city place. Southern Pacific, arrived in Salt Lake President H. A. Anderson of the Ogden yesterday. club said tonight that all members are It is assumed that, Mr. Sproule'a visit urged to be piesent with their automowas prompted .by Abe controversy over biles to .carry the members of the Provo the Central Pacific, although he declined Rotary club who are accompanying the to afftrm this or to discuss the situation body to Ogden. in any way except to intimate that the matter waa receiving ample publicity without any contribution on his part. Ogden Police first-degr- ft Beach Office, 1018 Kearns BIdg.(brphone W asT 937), or call Miss Lucile Thurman, Was. 1854. , Weber Gymnasium Drive Terminates Successfully Richer was arrested on a complaint drawn by Cnarles M. Morris, United State district attorney for Utah, as a result of investigations made of the affair and history of the ddhinet First National bank of Myton, which waa closed more than a year ago. It Is understood that he will face the charges ln the United States district court here. Southern Arrives DANCING Judgment In favor of the defendant in the case of E. E. Munson against ths Apartment and Hotel Investment company and J. T. Keith of Balt Lake, was rendered by Judge George S. Barker ln the district court today. The court finds that the contract entered Into between the plaintiff and defendant on the Plasa apartments In (ills city Is valid and the plaintiff Is not entitled to have or maintain the action. The case Is ordered dismissed and the defendants are to have their cost. The suit was brought to collect damages and for an accounting of the partnership owing to an alleged termination of the contract. Special to The Trtban. 0 v 4 for OGDEN, 1 Every girl is eligible to compete for the prizes offered whether representing herself or a store. Make entries at Western Arms, S. L. Hardware Co., Spaldings, S. L. Knitting Co., or Saltair' -- Former Myton Banker Arrested in Portland 1 it EVERY GIRL ELIGIBLE FARM BUREAU MEETS. The convention of the Salt Lake county Farm bureau was held last night at the Granite stake house. The Club Demurs program Included an address by D. W. Moffat of the county farm bureau road I to s commission, and reports by Frank Evans of tha State FHrm bureau tax committee, The Salt lake Commercial chib yes- M. B. Winder of the medical eervlce comterday demurred to the complaint filed mittee for, the county farm bureau, and against the organisation by Levi L. Pe- A. K. Lee, president ft the county farm dersen to recover the $1000 reward of- bureau. Following the business meetfered for information leading to tha arrest of the bandits responsible for the ing, refreshments were gerved. murder of Oharles A. Faua February 3. OPENING ANNOUNCED. The demurrer alleges that "the comThe Western Radio Sales company has plaint failed to state facts .sufficient to opened Its ttuditKand business office in constitute a cause of action" and chat it the McIntyre building. Thie company Is "ambiguous, unintelligible and uncerwill hand'e the products of the Radio tain." of A merit., together with Suits were also brought by Mr. Peder- Corporation ARRESTED ON CHECK HAROE. and General Electric equlp-- s sen against other organisations which of- Westinghouse. ment. The comminy also maintains of OGDEN. Juno It OGDEN. June 24 Ste-llLit tie. 28 fered rewards- In connection with 'the flees at Ogden, Hutite, Mont.; Renp, Nev.; i years of age, was overcome Hampsonr heat late of age, was arrested thl mornfatal shooting. None of the, cases has Boise, Idaho; Denver. Culo., and Chey- - I this afternoon when returningbyfrom Lortn years ing at the Badger Goal and Lumber combeen heard. enne, W yo. Farr park. Wjien she was within a t jlf pany offices, wherehn D alleged te have Commercial Pedersen READING GLASSES; in good strong frame, with spherical lenses. Including examination , Ogden Theatre Building. Business, 64: CorresponderL (44 and 740; Society, 2190. Office, Phcnee Governor Will Go Into Sympathy of Jurors for Uintah Basin Tomorrow Trial Deplored fr ,15 DEPARTMENT. well-kno- Told Disjointed Story of Suicide; Character Girl Attacked by 25, 1922. OGDEN E Slayer of Freeport Teacher Fatal Shot JUNE ZSt n 5S I Branch exchange connecting all departments Wasatch 160 parti of Utah, Idaho. Wyoming and Nevada Parcel Pest, Express or Freight. THE MABKET OP SUPREME QUAUTT Place your orders for Fruit Jam. Lid. Rubbers, Clamps, Jell y Glasses and Parowax while we have plenty Our assortment of Fancy and Imported Groceries la surpassed by none If lta to eat we have It GROCERY SPECIALS FOR ANOTHER WHET, COMMENCING JUNE 26TH We chip to all Florida Grape Fruit, each. .12l2c Sunklat Grape Fruit, extra large, each iec Sweet and Delicious Orangra, E3 dosen 49c East India Limes, each 5c CCS rs ss BUS H es Doaen . 50c Imported Spanish' Onions, H- 12VjC 5 lbs. Fancy New Potatoes ..25c Calif. Wlnnlngstadt Cabbage, 6c " lb Texas Cucumbers, each... 5c 10c Utah Bunch Turnips; Carrots and Beets, bunch 5c M Utah Lettuce for 15c ...8 10c S3 Extra Fancy Lettuce Very Best Cantaloupes, each I2Uc Can Blpe Olivos WI ....23c Pkg. Swedish Wafers ......47c Budweiser Beer, dosen $2A0 S3 (20c rebate cn bottles) 8oda Water, 24 a, assorted or plain, case gt.oo White Rock Mineral Water 3 for 1.00 $125 Ridgeway Orange Pekoe tins Tea, .....1.05 t: Large for tins Hills Red Coffee ...89c 3 pkgs. Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles cr Vermicelli 24c 40c Eastern Brick Cheese,. lb 34c 20c can Pimentos 25c Booth Sardines . vV.20c Small Horseradish ........lec ,,, r: i i s s m t ,.,.19c Large Horseradish ........,32c Eluhlil Cheese 2 for 25c I I 47c Antonino Olive Oil ...'...32c Extra Fancy Sour Mixed Pickles, bulk pint ,..23o Extra Large Dill Pickles 3 for lOe i $ 15c pkg. Potato Chips ..2 for 24c 25c pkg. Potato Chips 20c $ t 25c Underwood Deviled Ham 21c ; 40c Underwood Deviled Ham 34c Deviled Meat, can . .6c Can Chiu Beef, can 19c . & : Campbells Soups, any sort..l0c : j H ....... Lux 10C Dutch Cleanser 10 bars P. ft G. Naptha Soap BanlPlcsh 6 bars Borax Castila Soap . TWO DEUVXEIE3 DAILY ilsaranranwiicsacBE MftHtim lOe 60c 24c .25c r ? J |