Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 3

7 FRIDAY, JUNE, Teas Informal Dance at Country ,Club June 6, ‘An informal dance will be ‘given at the Casper Country*club on Satur- day night, June 6, as an addition to the series of functiong recently an- nounced for members of the organ- ization” and ‘their © guests.» Several) dinner parties will probably precede the dance this week. The next regular dance at. the club will be held Saturday, June 13, and another one will follow on June 27. Falls, Ida., who is here as t?.e guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Seaton; Miss Metha. Wright, who taught school the last year at Jackson: Hole, Wyo., and her sister, Miss Marie Wright ofthe Casper schools; Miss Marie Antrim, who is leaving for Ogallalla, Neb., to spend the-summer; Mr. and Mrs, Ed Seaton, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gothberg, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Jones and George Christopher, in- structor in the schools here who will go to his home near Cincinnati to spend his vacation. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Seaton have Mrs. Biglin Entertains only recently returned from a trip For Miss Louise Riach. to Minneapolis. Mrs. Frances Higlin entertained dees Tie last night at her home)on South| Four Marriage ~ Center street ‘at a buffet supper and | Licenses Issued. danco in honor of Miss Louise Riach| Marriage ‘licenses have been Is- who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. | Sued to the following by the county B. B. Lummis. clerk: Guests present included the fol-]| | Joseph Perry Brive to Ella H. lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wyland,! Marguarat. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingenheimer,| Roy S. Salyers to Edith Florence Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walker, Mr. and| Madsen. Mrs. Roger Waldschmidt, Mr. and} Alonz A. Skinner to Alice Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mrs. Louise| sropian. Reed, Mrs. Caroline Bell, Mr. and| Clayton C. Oakes to Vivian Ollie Mrs. H, C. Fitzpatrick, Miss Riach | Faulhaber. and the Messrs. Glendenning, Ray- burn S. Webb and Woody White. eee Me- Rebekah Lodge to Hold Special Meeting. A speciai meeting of Natrona Re- bekah todge No. 13 will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening fer tha initiation of candidates. All officers and rnem- bers have been requested to be pres- ent. PERSONALS Robert Patterson, son of Mrs. Gertrude Patterson of 262 South Washington street will leave this evening for Ohio to spend the sum- mer with an uncle who resides on ce ga a farm. Bible Class Meeting At Emmanuel Church. The Bible class of the Emmanuel Baptist church held their regular monthly mid-week meeting Thurs-| friends: day evening, Mrs. Rose Berquist cee presiding, This meeting was of more} Mrs, Mary A. Wilson of Blair, than usual interest and refreshments Neb., -arrived in Casper last night were served by Mrs. Berquist and/to spend some time as the guest of eee Mrs. W. W. Barnes and daughter, Ella May, leave this evening for Ro- chester, N. ¥., to visit for two months as guests of relatives and Mrs, Adsit. The social committee| her sons, James R. and Thomas C. was at its best this time. Wilson. eee eee A. R. Cook has returned from Boonville, Mo., where he is a student at Kemper Military academy, to spend the summer vacation with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Ray J. Cook, 635 South Beech street. Young ‘Cook made an excellent record at the school this year and during com- mencement week appeared in several concert programs given by the school band, in which he plays the’ bass drum, bells and tympant.- Four ela- borate and difficult programs were given. Linen Shower for Bride-to-Be. Mrs. L. M. Hand gave a linen shower at her home at 1220 S. Box- elder Wednesday afternoon {: honor of her daughter, Alma Hand, whose engagement to David D. Williams was announced last week. The afternoon was spent in sewing and music was enjoyed after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The invited guests included Mrs. Cc. Simpson, Mrs, Fred Music, Mrs. Tom Mann, Mrs. Robert Schedler, Mrs. Ralph Brooks, Mrs. Arthur Marshall, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. ‘Warren Adsit, Mrs. Adsit, Jr., Mrs, Albert Dodd, Mrs. Joe Cunningham, eee Miss Rowena Irwin returned this morning from Denver where she has been attending Loretta Heights college and will spend the summer Mrs, Judd Williams, Miss Marian| vacation with her parents, Mr. and Williams, Mrs. Fritz Kludsikofsky,| Mrs. J. M. Wyatt, 249 East G@ Mrs, O. Morgan. . street. Miss Irwin will resume her sttidies at Loretta Helghts next fall and will graduate with the spring class of 1926. eee Dr: and Mrs. J.T. Hanna, the for- mer pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church, will leave for Laramie on Monday to attend the commence- ment exercises. Their-grandson, L. J, Hanna of Wheatland, is a member of the graduating class. cee ‘The wedding will take place some time in June, “ eerie Meetings Discontinued By Church Club. The Mountain View Community church club hax suspended meetings temporarily In view of the existence of scarlet fever cases in that section of the city. Meetings will be resum: ed at a later date. rie rean’ Aid Soclety to Hold. Bake Bale. A sale of baked goods will be held tomorrow at the Casper Pharmacy by Mrs Bartman’s: division of the|?PIar street. | Birnt Preaiyeerian As society. Dr. and Mrs; Edward Munson of Pyth Medina, New York, arrived last Mt tle eects night to spend several weeks as the ne guest of their granddaughter, Mrs. Knights of Pythian lodge will-meet | 50°". Darin ot 604 East Milton in regular session this evening at|“\ J: their hall on Second street and all|"fe = ggg visiting knights are invited’ to at- D. A, Wood of the New York Life tend. “A good attendance is desired. insurance company returned to Casper today after a visit in Tulsa, aeeeke jatiel nenchiers Oklahoma, on business. Are Entertained. fee Mrs. 8am Service was hostess last ” 1 night at a dinner at her home, 933 Reeritt beat bres oe oa South David street, for several | stter_spending week in Thermop- guests in the city and teachers'who| Cig where he took the baths, Wag- are leaving soon on their summer ya- ner stated that he is feeling fine cations. ter taking the bat larly Those who enjoyed her hospitality | tre Het Smeines cian ey were Mrs. J. J, Arendorff of Min- eee neapolis. Mrs. Cella Green of Twin} — x4, and Mrs. G. H. Snodgrass aro in town from their ranch at An- telope Springs to spend the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John Jour- genson, 1104 South David street. ee P, F. Van Natta, formerly of the Wyoming Map and Blue Print com- pany, left last night for Kanasas City where he has accepted a pos!- tion draughtsman and designer Myrl and Kathryn Hanna of Dwyer, Wyo., are spending the week with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J, T. Hanna of 1510 South FRAMED PICTURES Place Cards, Talleys, Prizes ZOE MARKS Down the Steps Klein Marks Music rs Art Co. 238 E. 2nd SNAPPY EFFECT ---requires no breaking in “Smith” Shoes are a wise investment for all men. They enhance your good appearance, increase your self-respect and Inspire the confidence of others. When: wearing “Smith” Shoes you are assured of smartest style, dependable quality and unquestion- able fit. MAKE THIS SHOP YOUR SHOE HEADQUARTERS Globe Shoe Company Arthur C. Bruns, Mer. 230 SOUTH CENTER ST. Che Casper Daily Cribune )The degree of B. B., “Bachelor of Beau awarded Miss Thelma Smith of Detroit, Wins B. B. Degree might well be just voted the most beau- tiful girl in the senior class at the University of Michigan. for Black and Veatch, consulting en- gineers. see Mrs, Vernon M. Berry and Mrs. R. Stice will leave Satur for Denver to spend the week as the guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. Robert D. Carey of Carey hurst was in Casper Thursday as the guest of Mrs. A. J. Cunning. | ham. see Miss Elva Randa, assistant librar- fan at the public library here, will take a seven weeks course this sum mer at the Colorado Agricultural col- lege and will leave Monday for Port Collins to begin her studies Miss Zoe Marks, gift and art shop | proprietor, is spending a few days in Denver on business, having left last night. eee H. R, Jenkins, state resperesenta tive for the R. Hardesty company, with headquarters in Cheyenne, is here on business. Miss Bertha Sihi art department of the ¢ head of the sper schoc | will sail from New York city on June 11, for a tour of European countries, es in returning to the United Sty September. While in France visit the international industrial arts. Tre Italy, Switzreland, England are included in he "S She will nye Namo this evening. IM, Riley, nasicual bank exam iner, is here from Cheyenne head- quarters on business connected with his office. eee George K. Peasley of Lavoye, agent there for the Studebaker au- tomobile, spent yesterday in Casper on business. ee Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Coombs of But falo, Wyo., are guests in Casper. see Leland F. Thorne of the Stevens and Thorne Drug company wa among the visitors here Thursday from Lavoye. eee Miss Betty Kelley has arrived from Cheyenne to accept a pos at the Casper National bank. Mrs. C. F. Palmer of Burns, is spending a few days here Wyo., with | her husband, who is interested in the | test being drilled by the Bradford Wyoming Oil company in the Emi- grant Gap region, now known as the Palmer dome. eee Attorney and Mrs. P. Plummer expect to spend several w Florida and will leave in a few days to make the trip by automobile eee Miss Leah Black, who has p ed a position to teach in the of Honolulu next year, lea tod: for Bolse, Ida., to spend the sum mer. Miss Black has been an in structor in the domestic science de partment of the Casper schools see 8, K, Gibson of the Kamon Real Estate company has returned from a business trip in the southern sta including Arkansas and Oklahoma. James W. Price, private at Fort Ruger, Hawaii, js visiting his moth er, Mrs, R. T. Gordon of the Pine Mountain ranch, southwest of Cas per, eS eh MAN DEAD IN TUNNEL BLAST DENVER, Colo,, June 5.— Oné man was killed and four injured one seriously early today when. « | drill struck an unexploded charge f dynamite in the west portal of he water passege way of the Mof- fat tunnel, where a rafiroad. tunnel is being constructed under James Peak, The dead’ man is J, W. Tiegle, Crestline, Colo, a Colurado School of Mines student, ‘The injured, C, O, Nelson, Centen- nidl, Wyo., seriously hurt about the head*and eyes; B, Daugherty, shift boss; Sam O'Neil and Harold Neff all of Denver. Reminder ion | WL CONNELLY fo DELEGATE At a meeting of the directors of the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas as. sociation held yesterday afternoon at the office of formér Brooks, W. L. Ci esident of the: Sinc’ I air Crude Oil Purchasing company, Ww elected delegate to the meeting of a special committee of the American Petro. leum institute to be held at Dallas Texas, on June 15, 16 and he purpose of the convention of representatives of the oil and gas industry in Dallas, is to perfect plans for the standardization of equipment, Mr, Connelly will be the official representative of the Rocky | Mountain Oi] & Gas association. |County Employe To Get Afternoons | Off on Saturdays | In accordance jot the county ecommissior unty offices except that of the sheriff will cl at noon tomorrow. The order will hold good for all Sat- urday afternoons curing the remain- der of June, July and August. SEQUEL FOUND TO THEFT OF CH JEWELRY ‘of Schoel- kopf Case Seen in Court Action. vary 31, 1924 J. S. CONSUL IS ATTACKED WASHINGTON, June 5.—(By The Associated Press.) — Ambassador Miletcher at Rome advised the state department today that Vice Consul Frankl! Gowen at Leghorn, Italy, has been attacked by a mem: ber of a Fascist! delegation cn May “without apparent reason," be ing twice struck over the head and tunned, EW YORK, June 5.—(By the As sociated Press)—The Evening World 3 today that a sequel to the rob- of worth of jewelry from Mr falo, January 1 lured into a Ne New York ter © light vice of par praiser ie in } rR. Ht , paid under ‘ Clarence B. Dill is named as co defendant with Kracke in the suit The plaintiff alleges he pald the de fendants $25,000 on his representa tion that Mrs. Schoelkorf was said | to hrve been implicated in the rob. bery by a confession which the de fendants alleged had been made by Frank Carn and that publicity of the case against Harmon woyld | do her harm The complaint states that Carmen | made no such confession, Ktacke alleged, the complaint says, that h had an organization which would obtain the arrest of the thieves and return the jewelry without ind * » publicity, Schoelkopt alleges he pala the $25 000 but later learned the defendants’ claims were false, He sues to recover the sum pald with interest from Jan Presentation of Ballet “Chitra” On METHOPOLITAN June 10 To Be Colorful Attractior STORE IN NEW LOCATION HERE Grand Opening on East Second Street Is Due Saturday “Service with a smile” is the mot- to of the Metropolitan Store which will hold a grand opening tomorrow in its new location on East Second street next to the Casper Pharmacy. The Metropolitan store will open with entirely new stock in one of the most up-to-date and highest class stores in the state. All the stock of the Metropolitan | store at the time of the Townsend building fire has been disposed of and an entirely new stock of first class merchandise of all kinds will be revealed to the public when the store opens tomorrow morning. The new location has geen remod- eled and redecorated and presents an appearance which {s a delight to the eye. Special lighting effects have been installed in the display windows in the front of the store and throughout the Interlor. Special lights in the milinery department re- flects illuminations on the hats, siving a very pretty effect. The management stated that the Metropolitan store is the only store in the city that has refect Hghts to display the merchandise, Electrical fixtures throughout the store and vari-colored lights give an inviting appearance to the establishment The walls and interior has been en- tirely remodeled. An electric Pathe phonograph has been installed for demonstrating records, The store boasts a dandy, candy department with candies to please the most fas- All the merchandise n the store {s protected by glass covering and cleanliness is the chword of every department. The management of the Metropoll- tan Store is specializing on feature displays. Merchandise is displayed in accordance with the most artistic and unique devices. A clever scheme has been worked out in the office which affords a rest room for the girl employees. The Metropolitan Store {s an elite establishment with everything distinctive. The counters are laid out to give first class ser- viee. In celebration of the grand open- ing, special bargains in all classes of merchandise will be offered the public. A surprise is in store for every person who attends the open ing tomorrow of the new Metropoll- tan Store. ‘EQUALIZATION MEETING HELD Meeting of the board of equaliza- tion continued today as yesterday with doors closed to reporters. They will also continue tonight, all day Saturday, probably Saturday night and for several days next week, ac- cording to Maurice Groshon, chatr- man of the state board of equaliza- tion. “The only object we had in barr- ing everyone from tae meetings was to enable our work to proceed with more experiency,” Groshon said, “If the meeting was open to everyone we would be continually interrupted and would accomplish little. We were bothered yesterday by people coming in and asking about their as- tidious tastes, sessments. Yesterday was not the {time for remonstrances and our ‘work was delayed by such questions. ‘This morning we were not both ered and our work proceeded rapid- ly. We just went over the regular schedules this morning. I don't know when the corporation proper ties will come up for checking. There is lots to do at this session,” Last night the recently formed Taxpayers Equality and Protective Association, through its committee composed of George Ferguson, pres- {dent, Mrs, Allen, John H, Me: Ginnis, J. ¥ irley and A. B. Pol- ng. with the equalization board at 7 o'clock committee assured the board has its support in placing | ble assessments on the tax rd was urged t re in tax matters to individ or ¢ tions HAROLD STRICKLER RETURNS HOME FROM Haroly Hugene Mr, and Mrs. Cha Strickler, son of | lee M. Strickier uating and receiving a first Heuten ant commission from the New Mex ico Military Institute at Roswell, M. Strickler wa¥ Injured in a foc ball game during the final year at the Institute in 1922 and was com pelted to leave and spend eighteen months recuperating at Silver City, N. M. Mrs Strickler remained with her son at Roswell this year and the young man declared that he owed his splendid health at this time to his mother’s care of him during his prolonged illness. Mra, Strickler re turned to Casper with her son. Young Strickler will remain at home during the summer months and in the fall he will enter Denver unt | versity at Denver. | Strickler has also received a com mission as second Heutenant in the | United States Officers Reserve corps | Stotckler was one of the first route learrier boys for the Casper ‘Tribune when a boy. MILITARY INSTITUTE returned to Casper today after grad- | Dally } Numerous Types of Dancing Will Feature Enter- | tainment Staged for ’ Legion Under Direction of Fitzgerald Studio | | | Bernice Liberty The ballet Chitra which {ts to be presented on June tenth at the Elks auditorium under the direction of the Fitzgerald studio, will be one of the most alluring, appealing and color- ful productions ever presented in the clty of Casper, The production will include all types of dances: Folk, aesthetic, toe, Interpretative and original. Beside the ballet Chitra—an East Indian drama by Tagore. The story of the entire ballet will be portrayed thru the art of pantomime. The opening scene is laid in the forest where Chitra and her companions are pur. suing the prey of the woodlands. Chitra has always lived the life of a boy with only one ambition and ideal in life, that is to be strong and daring. While engrossed in thefr hunt a strange hunter appears, dashes into their grounds, and speeds on his way. Chitra immediately recognizes him as Arjuna, the prince of the house of Kurus, man, Helen Garrison, herelis. Violet—Jane Crowther. Rose—Helen Reid. Bacchanates—Billie Knight, Helen Park, Helen Reid, Genevieve Miller, Betty Wiederhold, Jane Crowther. Fan Group—Corrine Woodruff, Nona Claire Johnson, Marjorie New- ell, Catherine McAdams, Margaret Johnson, Mary Louise Reed, Mary | Ada Brown, Marian Schenkel Mercury—Helen Reid, REALTORS ARE ADDRESSED BY | DOCTOR EDSON Niethammer, c¢ Thompson, The second scene reveals the cer emonies, at the hour of worship, in the temple of the Goddess of Love. The temple maidens-are engaged in the wierd, solemn and beautiful in- cense dance when Chitra unannoun: | ced suddenly appears, and kneeling at the feet of the Goddess of Love pleads for one day of beauty to win the heart of Arjuna. ‘Her wish is granted. The third scene depicts Arjuna re- turning to ald his countrymen when he suddenly comes upon Chitra—now ganizations Hear Hygiene Talk Doctor Edson, American Soc representing al Hygiene assoc all woman—admiring her reflection |i ® tour of the United Stat in a forest pool. ‘The dances in this|lvered an instructive and inte scene are of rare grace, strength|i"& address today before the ( and’ color. He ylelds to the love | Pe Re eateiboardin lunch meeting, His discussion was enjoy- ed not only by the Realtors but by representatives of other wiles of the maid, the melting fem- inine thing appealing to the senses, but soon tires of this, feeling his organiza manhood unchallenged to higher | ons as well, invitations having been things, and departs to take up the | extended to members of the chamber of commerce and all service clubs of the city. Doctor Edson will speak this af- ternoon to members of the Eastern Star and their daughters at the Ma- sonic temple. At 7:15 this evening he will talk to Boy Scouts and scout duties that call him, The last scene sees deserted Chitra in the old boyish costume fn which Arjuna has first seen her, again entering the temple of the Goddess of Love, to ask that Arjuna might be returned to her. Mercury—the messenger of the Gods—is called | Officials, and at 8:15 a meeting will upon to bring Arjuna back, When|be held at the temple open to all | Chitra is rejoined by Arjuna, he rec-|™men of Casper and boys over 16 ognizes her as the daughter of the rs of age. king, the one whom he has sought,| Those who attend are assured of having heard not only of her incom.| hearing intelligent discussion of parable courage, but also of her hu-|@uestions vital to the general pub- man kindness to her countrymen, | lic. the comrade who shall share the great duties of his life. Part 1 Divertisments Folk Group— Russian—Margaret Johnson, Hel en Parks, Jane Crowther, Nona| Claire Johnson, Marjorie Newel Katherine McAdams, Mary Lo Reed. Sailors bins. Irish Reel—Mary Helen Reld. Highland Fling—Bernadette Fehl- man, Hungarian Dance—Billy Knight. English Folk—Margaret Sullivan, QUNDAY SERVICES AT ME. CHURCH ARRANGED FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE The services next Sunday in the First Methodist church will be in the interests of young people es- pecially, At the morning service be. ginning at 10:15 o'clock, the Sunday Hornpipe—Dorothy Steb Louise Reed, Helen Neithammer, Bernadette Fehl-| school will have charge and will man, Marjorie Perkins, Dorothy | present a program entitled, ‘The En Stebbins, Joy Stafford, Mary Mad-|chanted Latchkey.” Paren may sen, Yvonne Bergman. present their children for baptism at Cycle of the Day— this time, Dawn—Shirle: Estes, Thelma At 8:00 p. m. the Epworth League officers will be installed pastor, Rev. 1. Bergman, Geraldine Airheart, Helen Park, Betty Wiederhold, Helen Reid, Genevieve Miller, Jane Crowther, Billle Knight: Sun—Thelma Bergman. Sunbeams — Bernadette Fehlman, Helen Niethammer, Dorothy Steb- bins, Joy Stafford, Marjorie Perkins, Mary Hilsman, Mary Madsen, Lois Garrison. Twilight—Helen Reid, Jane Crow- ther, Billle Knight. ight—Shirley Estes. Shadows—Bernice Garrison, erty Cacherell Fireflies—M Hilsman, Marjorie Perkins, Joy Stafford, Dorothy Steb- bins, Helen Nelthammer, Bernadette Fehiman, Grace Thompson, Marga: ret Sullivan, Mary Madsen, Interpretative Group— ‘The -Bubble—Marjorie Perkins, | Wind and Waves—-Liberty Cach- and the Carter, will speak on the subject, “What Shall be my Lifework This message 13 in- tended to help young people in their cholee of a lifework. Lib- erelis, Bernice Garrison, Marjorle Newell, Jane Crowther, Marian Schenkel, Prophet Bird—Helen Reid Innocence—Bernadette Fehlman Plerott—Created and presented b3 average, per lb._ Billle Kn’ = Spring Song—Helen Reld Lamb Stew, per Ib, Balloon—Nona Claire Johnson Jane Crowther, Margaret Johnsor Rolled Pot Roast, per Ib. Catherine cAdama, M Ada Rrown, Mary Loulse Reed, Marjorie Newell, Marian Schenkel Veal! Roast, per lb. Part It Ballet—Chitra Chitra—Thelma Bergman. Arjuna—Geraldine Airhear Goddess of Love—Shirley Estes Love Slave—Billle Knight. Attendants to Goddess of L Genevieve Miller, Helen Park. Incense Bearers—Margaret John- | Nona Claire Johnson, Mary Ada + Mary Loulse Reed, Marjorie rrine Woodruff, Catherine McAdams, Marian Schenkel. Wood Nymphs—Bernadette Feb! Fresh Dressed Hens, Fresh Dressed Fryer Quality U.S. Inspected Me to GROCERY D ve 50 to 60 Prunes, per | No. 1 Ferndell White No. 2 Reg. 35c Peas A full and complete line THAT IMPROMPTU LUNCH Asco QUALITY DELICATESSEN 138 S. Center St. PHONES 1251—1252 WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Membere'or, Other Or-| Saturday Specials ~ MEAT MARKE Swift’s Premium Hams, 8 to 10-lb. Nice for slicing. SPEC Extra Fancy Dried Peaches____- __---47€ No, 2 Hand Packed T Fru JOHNSON BROS. GROCERY CO. PAGE THREE GHG oALE [a GOING STRON Crowds packed the Fuchs compa: store today for the big old-fashion mark-down Bargains galo, were on display and were purchr ed at “Casper’s Leading Spe Shop for Women and Misses. morrow {s the final day of the se] in which every article of mercha dise {s offered at great reductions value, according to {he managemer, ‘The management of the Fuc] company stated that this sale made possible to effect an immedia, clearance of odd lots. Due to t tremendous spring business, t Fuchs company is offering hundre and hundreds of broken lots, prices that are less than the actu wholesale cost. ‘The sale only lasts for two da and it will close tomorrow nigt The weil dr ed women of Casp sed by the management s company to “be here ear and yet the best bargains.” : ‘The entire stock is composed late models and modish styles in sea of spring and summer wet rel for we d misse sale. are the i 113 {| Diamond | Wedding | I Rings Mas* a good woman started life with only a plain circlet of gold as her wedding | token. If you husbands have not already re- placed that ring here is your chance. $30 to $165 We have some beauti- ful Diar | Rings at prices and you can buy one, conveniently, here On Systematic Payments AYRES Jewelry Co. “Where will Buy.” You Eyen- tually A v -20¢ per Ib,____ ___..98¢ , per Ib. -44¢ ats are the most economical buy. EPARTMENT [ALS b i5¢ omatoes_-_ é 15¢e Asparagus Tips, 47@ FOR 97¢ of Green Vegetables an s 638 EAST SECOND ST. Yes Ma'm!| These are