ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1930.
TWO
'News of Douglas County
WINCHESTER BAY
ilC PUPIL!
"-44LKMIAI.K. Kelt. 27. -An liner
cmlK proKiain h prfHi'iHi'ii hy
pupils of Mr. Otforfio II. Jackson
ttUlhe CU'iniulu tiifcli wiiool iimli
.loHuin to a fair tilled audience last.
"AtnnUuy I'veiunR. Violin numbem,
both solo unil (liiftri, made up the
iHjor portion of (he pionnun. A
boyt;' pine club Bans four iiuinhni-K
iliid a small boys' quartet uiik two
Huml"i :., A (ih mo nolo was piayml
ly 'littlw Villi Jiirkeun.
'Violin rolos with played liy Iion
uH .S.oiK'kiT, ItonaM I'eii, Itfilierl
iliulin, VIikM I Jfiy iij. Ltwln Jantz
rr u ml AHfi'i) IVII. Several violin
riaoiH were ulna played liy pupils
q(, , HiIh K'f't'P- The pupils all j
JJV 11(1 leu llirtr pints w-u mm
t lHerviii' of foliaiuViulnV pnilst'.
the only fclrl on lh proKiain
V.Ua Aileeil i'ell who played iwu
flijlofi und played In four duet ntim
1m m.
An added feature on Hie eve
iil!i'H pronram was u violin solo
Ii-.liK Louis Itoltc Her Bister.
Iftrreeu, iiirontpanied her on the
,,pJaiio. An encore number wim also
ien hy them.
duys with Mr. and Mrs. JI. A.
Crow.
A crew of men commenced work
(hiti week constructing the new
Union Oil at a Hon which Is bi'inn
put In here, Just south of town on
a portion of the Jiyman Wolleu
bei'B farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and
Dennis Wood of Spokano arrived
f Nrw-H lew I-UKta (miii.v Scbil)
WINCHKBTKK HAY, Kel. 27.
Hev. and Mm. A. (louden of
KeedHport inoloied to Winchester
liay liMt Friday evening. Itv. Cuu
den Kiive a lecture In the school
house on the "Lift of ('hrUt," II
lutttratiiiK the aodtegs v.fth laniern
.slides. The proKiani followed an
interestiiiK boiir nervlce for, which
the accompaniment was u ruin lied
hy the Winchester Bay orchestra,
which wan highly complimented
by Rev. 'outlet. The orchestra
Is under the dir
Portland I cult. Mr; alive 182V.
hntiio In Krnl foVnllfv I i u'ft pin twf fin it vhtori nt
Frank Uausherty of Marshfield spent several days here last week I
uaya xiere visiting visiiing ai me u. it. uauKueriy i
Htieut several days here visitirur I visiting
frlcmiH and relatives. I home. Mr a. I.uthnr DauKhterty ac-l '"w j-
:ur. rnitri it-acn mil ntuuruay t cuuipaiiifu mem nuiue suuutiy BI,ulStmlv
lanittJt. 2tfifZc; mutton.
for a couple of weeks' visit with will visit with relatives
her mother la Coquflle. laud for a few days.
In Fori-
here this week and expect toi tor Carlson. A lecture on Alaska
make their home here. Mrs. is to be given in the near future
Wood's mother, Mrs. Howard, will hy Hev. Couden, who lias travelled
also move here within a month. j extensively In Alaska and 'lias a
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groves,
who were murried here last Sun
day., week, left immediately af
ter the ceremony for a trip .-to
southern California. On their re
turn they will reside in ItosetmiK-
Mrs. Max Kim me! recently ie-
1 ceived a beautiful picture for Hie
school which was Ktven as an
award for the excellent work don
hy the school In selling Christ
mas seals, 'i'he school wishes to
express its appreciation of I lie
help of the community.
Mis. Anna Kliis of fiaribaldl.
Oregon, viand conductress of the
Kasteru Star order, was here Tues
day to meet with the local chap
ler. A turkey dinner was served
at (! o'clock at Hotel Riddle in
honor of Mrs. HiHs; also refresh
ntentH were served after the bin I
ness session In the evening.
. RIDDLE .
, f (.-w HMl.-w iMiKtan futility f--t i.iH
fKlimi.E, Feb. O. C. linker
' u7. Iloscburg was lookin alter
business affairs here Mondny.
'Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Dunham.
who Usited at Hie liotut or Mrs.;
' Dunham's parents, Air. and Mis.
Will Mellor. several days, rt-
Mirncd to their home at UoseburK
Sunday. . . ,
, ..Mrs. Dora Conuei of Itosebuift
' spent last week end ut her home !
here.
'Art Marsh of Med ford aud Jess
Buamhrook or I'mptpia, stockiio'd
ers of the Heaver Creek mine,
( were here Monday attend 1 115c to
imt Iters pertaining to the propel
:'.ty.
Mrs. Peril la Knight returned
1 lftt Saturday from a few days' vis-
Jfwltli her sister, Mrs. Jim Knight,
Uui Camas Valley.
C. K. liOgsdon and O. V. Logs-
'Attn made a business trip to Rose
Uliiirg Tuesday. t
.-Mrs. W. .1. Shnllz and Hon Millie
'-'ftf I'ortland are guests ut the home
' iff Mrs. Shult's moiher, Mrs, Ati-
V. giista Wilson.
Kenneth Qulne or Koseburg wan
-nttendlng to business mullein
:I fjre Thursday.
t , S. II. Mnrso nf Kuene, poslaf
..-Uispector for this district, made an
1 -official cull 011 the local office
-1 TJuirsduy. He wns accompanied In
"" C'unyonvllle and I lays Creek by
, Fostiimfller tf. I.. (Irani.
."Miss Mabel Hianliam Is (ulte III
tit her hoine here with appciidi
.vllls. tfhe expects to undergo an
,' wperutlon as soon as her condition
permits. -'
"'''Mrs. C. K. !,ngadon and daugh-
,'tt'i' Willametia. who are spending
v.tlio winter ' Jasper, Ore., spent
., htst week-end visiting with Mr.
h I.'ogsdon ut their honii' here.
",Mrs. C, Waterman Is spending
" several weeks visiting her dauuh
.; -rer, Mi-u. I larnhl Isaacson at Fti-
penu and also her new grand
- laughter, who arrived at the home
9( Mrs. Isaacson February 12.
."Mrs. O. V. Lorrsdon arrived home
last Tuesday from Portland, where
'.she had been til Dr. Corfey's hos
- jtltul the past month. She Is now
. able to be up and Is improving
rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cripps left
v for their home at Maliu Monday
after vlsltliu here several days ai
" the home of S. II. Knckhill and
I "olher relatives.
"'Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mellor. who
reside near Chlloquln. were visit
oi at the home of V. T. Mellor
last week-end.
i " Mr. and Mrs. n. L. Crow lert re
"tently for a trip through Call
iernla after visiting here several
ELKTON
KI.KTO.N. Feb. 2G- MIsh SoIj.
Cheever, wlto has been quite ill
lot lowing a minor operation, lias
returned to her home front .Merc)
hospital at Itoseburg.
Leonard Hudson ih spending the
week-end with his parenis und vis
lung li fends. He is u sophomore
at i ne Oregon State eoilege.
Miss Maine Urown was In Klk
ton shopping tmd visit iii frtemlt,
yesterday. r
Miss Margery Frost vlsl'yd at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mi h. Win. Frost last Sunday. She
is employed at Kiddle.
The Kiktou glris played a game
of volley ball against the Ouklaud
girls Friday, Oakland winning 2u
to 15. At the same lime Ouklaud
defeated Hie Klkton boys at bas
ketball 21 to 17.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith spent the
week end at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. John Henderer.
SUTHERLIN
SL'TIIFItLlN, Feb. 27. Mr. and
Mih. John W. Turner nifeiided iite
southern Oregon hotel convention
held Saturday evening at the Host
hotel in Itoseburg. About sixty peo
pie were present as representatlvei;
ol hotels located in southern Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan
were visitors In Suiheilln Sunday
evening.
Paul Hclweg is the proud owner
of a vury ImnilHoniu De. Solo sport
coupe.
The high school girls' club met
Monday night at the home of Max
I ne Payne. Helen Hebard, Lenta
On vis. Marguerite Anderson and
Max! ne I'nyue entertained.
Mrs. Kenneth Miller aud two
daughters, Patty aud Shirley, led
Monday evening by stage for Long
view, Washington, where Mr. Mil
ler Is now located. They expect to
make their home some place in
that vicinity. They have been renl
denls ot Sutlieiiin for the past
three years. During some of that
time Mr. Miller, has or!;d as
driller tit Lceper Dome oil well.
Mrs. Herlha Barge and Iwo small
children returned Thursday from a
throe weeks' visit with relatives In
Port In ml and vicinity.
K M. Calkins ot Portland was
registered Tuesday night ut Hotel
Suibei lin.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice HUkeubot-
lom are entertaining eiluesday
evening at dinner for the high
school basketball team. Mr. HU-k-
uhottom Is couch.
collection of flue pictures which be
made. During the past few years
be has been lecturing frequently In
schools, clubs and churches. He
was called to Iteedsport recently
to lie pastor of the Community
church, taking Hie place of Hev.
Muirden, who moved to Itoseburg.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Haker ami Mrs. Lonnie Nottage
and daughter, FJva, motored to
Klkton where they spent the day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Andrews.
Mrs. S. A. Weeks or Winchester
Pay Is installing a gas pump at her
service station, making two pumps
now in operation. ,
WHIiam and Cligton Lund, of
Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Lund.
returned last Sunday from (Iresh-
nm, where they attended the rutt
n) of their father. Halts Lund,
who was killed last week In a Till
while employed on the north jetty
near Winchester Hay. Mrs. Hans
Lund accompanied- her sons to
Winchester Pay and will visit here
for a short time.
Mrs. A. S. Craves and small son
who left Winchester Hay a short
time nun to visit nt Cottage drove
and Fugene, returned home last
Thursday.
William Heaves returned to in-
Chester Hay Inst, Friduv after
receiving medical treat men t nt Ku
gene.
George Tolman lert Monday Tor
his former home at Harbor, Ore
gon, where he will attend to busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe liutler of
Iteedsport nre moving to Winches
ter Hay. Mr. liutler Is a river pi
lot.
Mih. Perthn Definath, who has
been visiting for the past Iwo
weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
Lynn Halter at the coast guard sta
tion, la now visiting for a short
time with her daughter. Mrs. Lon
nie Nottage. at Winchester Bay.
YONCALLA
Mrs. John Wahn and Donald
Moore, who have been visiting at
the I). J. Rogers home for the last:
two weeks, returned to their home:
in Marshfleld Saturday. Mr. Rog
ers and daughter Audrey accom-!
panled them home for a few days'
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rtonaker
lion of Mrs. Vie-J spent the week-end visiting rela
tives in urams rass.
A- special meeting of the P. T. A.
was held in the high school audi
torium Thursday evening. A mini
mum fee of 25c a year for all
members was voted on. Several
committees were appointed. The
interest seems to be fine, and the
future of this new organization
seems to be very brteht.
Mr. and Mrs. David Egll, Mr.
and Mrs. Harryman and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Roberts,
who have . been living In the
Schindler house all winter, left
Monday for Sutherlin, where they
will make their home.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Weber were hosts
to a week-end party, honoring the
21st birthday of their son Harold.
Among those present were Miss
Jean Weber, a daughter, Miss Nel
la Peck, Wm. Sloan of Corvallis.
Harold Weber, teacher at Gresh
am. and Miss Olpnda Ross of Cot
tage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers of
Marshfield spent a couple or days
here this week visiting at the D.
J. Rotters home.
Dr. McKaig reports the birth of
nine-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Parson.
Ben Wilson, a resident of Yon
cat la vicinity for a number ot
years, died suddenly last. Thurs
day night. A couple of years ago.
Mr. Wilson hurt his leg, but ft
never bothered him much until
the night before his death. Lock
jaw set in, due to the sore on hla
leg, which never healed up. He
was rushed to a hospital at Rose
burg, but death overtook him a
couple of hours ufter arriving at
the hospital. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made, await
Ins the arrival of relatives. Mr.
Wilson leaves a father In Grand
Rapids. Mich., and a brother in
California.
The senior class of Y. H. S. Is
presenting Its class play an 1
vaudeville at the Yoncalla hiKif
school auditorium Friday, Feb. 28,
at S p. m. The play, "His Majesty,
the (Jueen," lias a college setting
ant! is full of college banter. The
characters nre widely different,
ranging from a college janitor and
his bride. Birdie, to a society lady
and her charming duushter.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bruening and
(Vi lli'vfi'w PotiiflitH '('omitr SMtiii1
YONCALLA. Feb. 27. Freder
ick Applegate spent the week-end
visiting relatives In Kugene and
having some dental work done.
Miss Alice Larson spent the
week end visiting friends In Marsh-field.
Miss Lillian Trimble spent 'the
wWk-eud visiting with Miss Llndhe
In .SiUherlln.
'Mrs. lid I Hi Thompson spout the
week-end visiting at the Applegale
MAKiNG IT EASY
TJURING the winter months
nearly everyone would be
benefited by the consistent use
of cod-liver oil. One of the
drawbacks to its more general
use is its natural taste.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
is not onlv cod-liver oil nrcDared
for easy digestion, it is also made I
pleasant-tasting and this makes
it available to millions who need
its health-giving benefits. fA
Be sure you use Scott's i
Emulsion it's cod-liver Xf
oil made easy to take, sJjL
Sentt ft Bnwtir. Hl-v-mfirlrl. N. . Vhl
BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY
(News-ftfvkw IhAiglu County KfrUI)
GLKNDALE. Feb. 27. A basket
ball game between the boys' bas
ketball teams of the Glendale and
Camas high schoolB will be play
ed at the local school gymnasium
next Friday evening. The Glendale
lads defeated the Caiuas lads at
Camas early In the season and
have big hopes of repealing at Fri
day's game. In the meantime the
Camas boys have had considerable
practice and they expect to reverse
the showing made In the first
game with Glendale. A good close
game Is expected as a result.
(vliy
futiuly
flit rf.
prites)
Umpqua Visitor In Town Mar
tin Suksdorff, of Umpqua, spent
several hours In this city yester
day transacting business.
TODAY'S MARKETS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 28. Kkk
Jind tttittcr qtirttntions . We rt un-t-hanicd
todny. Mil the umlt-toiie
was Wfiiki-r. IttH't'lplN have hei-miie
iargtr. eupeoliilly tn egg, and its a
rhHlt RUirage of mirphm Is naitl tn
lie und-r way. Many lielievcd the
Itottuni hn been readied in i-kkh.
while others fipet't still lower
prices.
(it-viewing the frill ( and vt-irtahlf
.lt nation, the i'ortland initvau of
the t'nitfd Stati'H dvpurtinent ut ag
l n'liluir tiayrt:
"Hiiai-htn n ruulirinwer nlilpmtntB
ar i'tui(r iifiayed ny nni Wi-uunr.
a nil en riot movement will nut ft art
In itpnieL-laltle ouantity until about
Mmvh 8 ur in. Karly cauliflower
was mostly winter-Killed in Janu
ary: i-oneuiientl v. I lie entire Itn.
Inirtf movement will he later than
UMtial, with ftupnu ntK prohablv con
tinuing .until April. Quality of next
week' of (V rlii gn is c tm tt d to tie
he t ter t ha ii present shipment.
"Supplies' of lettuce, celery, cauli
flower, onions, and bunched veir.
ta hies are liberal : wtd I ma I rils-
trih'Hion t lieing nei'iircd; and
pricea are within the reut h of every
one. Apples, oranges, cahhnge and po-
iiikicb are in oniy mom-rnii supply,
und liiiirkclK are firm, for these
i-ominudities."
PORTLAND. Ore. nuttpr: Extras
and standards .1c blKhcr ; lower
grades l and ze niKher; cubes: h.x
tran. 37c; standard. 30c; prime
r i rum. jic; iirsm. aic; creamery
prices: Prints 3c ovr cube stan
dards. i-KKs: All grades 2 cents lower;
prices to retailers: r resh oxtra. i
ziir; standarus, Zoc; irot.n medium.
He. Prices to wholesalers 2c urnlor
price to retailers.
Milk: Butterfnt 3 cents higher:
rnw milk (4 per cent) $2. 302.40
cwi. delivered Portland, ' leas 1 pnr
cant. Bulterfat. station. 32c: track.
34o: deliveries In Portland. 3c.
Poultry (huylnff prices i: Medium
and liHbl heiin cent hlKhr: No. J
turkeys cent lower : alive li-ii vy
ht.ns over 4't Ihs. 2 rfl ..: medium
hens. 2' to Vj Ha. 22i2:tr; IlKht.
ondt r .1 Ins. 2uc; sprlnKt. over 2
lbs, 2l(Tf2ic: I'ekln ducks. -1 lbs. and
over. 28c: colored ducks. lfi -(c;
turkeys, No. 1, 2Sfi:iUc. No. 2. 2fic;
whole wh-gi, 4!s, (C.30; Kraham, 4 It a.
. iu; Luaers nurd wheat, ns, .xi:
hnkers' bluest em patents, 80s, t.ti;
pantry flour, 4Us, 16, To.
Cane muKHr (sacked basis):
Steady; cane, fruit or berry, $1.15
per cwt. Beet sugar $5.(10 iwt
logo. Vt'eak t ifhadr lower; re
ceipts 4iJ, including 38 direct or un
conliact. Heavy weiglu SlU.0u"u
U. .tf. Jiedtuni weight S10.5CI ( 11.75.
Light weight 111751 11.85. Light
.j li.t-ii. packintr sows,
tS.OOig Itl.Of). Slaughter dibs $10.50 ft
11.35. Feeders and stockets $11. oaf
11.75. (.Sort or oily hogs and roast
ing piss excluded in above quota
tions). otituiis Hteady, Oregon. $1.S0Q
' Cabbage Per cwt. $4 to $5.
Lettuce Per crate. California,
$2 ift to $3.00.
Tomatoei Mexican. $4 4.25 per
IUK. nut ii u use, uc pound.
Cucumbers lenver. $3.25 dozen.
A para? ua 25c pound.
Green peas Texas, 15c pound.
New potatoes Klurida, 25c lb.
Hliinach California S3 to 13.25
cnte, I
Brussels sprouts )6fil7c pound.
Potatoi.-8 Steady; Gems, No. J i
grade. l-75f& 3.50. !
Wool Steady; eastern Oregon. 18
6 Mn lb. Valley, 30(33c. !
Nuti Steady; walnuts, Oregon. 25,
il 30c; uttnonds, 25 ft 30c; peanuts,
v '( 10Hc; peuans, 2557c; filbertB,
Hv Stendv: buvtng jirires. f. o.
b. I'ortland. alfalfa, 2iit 23.50 . per
ton: valtev timothy. $i'0.50iD 21 :
eastern Oregon timothy. $23 ft 23.50:
clover. 2il: oat hay. $19: oats and
vetrh. $1.50i20; straw. $S per ton.
Oancara bark Stendv, lii'Mc
Hops Steady; 'JVj crop, 7Ti-l2HC-Cane
Mi gar (sacked basis)
Steady; cane, fruit or berry. $5.15
per cwt.; beet uenr. tS.OO cwt.
I.lveatofk
Cattle and chives: Iioks steady:
receipts catle 1 00. calves 10.
Steers, 1 10u-1 U0 lbs., $11.50012.00:
good $11. S.)i 12.00: medium. $10.00iS
ll.f.ft; lommon. $.00fi 10.00. Heifers,
good. $10.'J51; 10.75; conunon to me
$7.r0A 10.25. Cnl'i good. $l.2o
H 9.65: common to medium, $6 50 v
.25. Low cutler. S 4.r0 31 fi 50. Hulls
(vearltngs excludedj. S.00fi 8 50:
cutter to medium, $7.00 r 8 00.
Calves, medhim to choice. $S 50
'1.50; cull to common. $6.50i8.5d.
Venlers. milk fed. good to choice,
$11.0lli 13.00; medium. $!.00g 11.00;
cul' to common. $7.00fii 9.00.
Sheep and lambs: (juotahly steady.
Receipts 75. Lambs. 84 lbs. down.
ly.To-Ji 10.50; lumbs 84-12 llt. $.'.. "0'fl
V10 .'m: lambs. 4 to 92 lbs.. $9.51'
10.25: medium. $9.00 fi 5.75 ; all
weights, common. $7. SO 'Q' 9. "A Tenr
it,)H. n-tiiers. $6.50'i8.50. Ewes, me
dium to choice. $5.00 6.50: 120-150
lbs.. 14.001 6.03; all weights, cull
and common, $2.00-5 4.00.
broadcast THE NEWS!
VALUABLE
PREMIUMS
for ALPINE LABELS
Stiu;tD UNSVrtf'1"''
tin EVAPORATt"
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
4 quart aluminum laucc
pan for 18 labels, tail
.lie, or 36 small she
MAIL COUPON FOR
FREE PREMIUM FOLDER
"Women are enthusiastic about the
beautiful and practical articles that
are being given away for Alpine
Milk label. There's silver, alumi
num ware, table linen, curtains,
jewelry, toilet sets, sporting goods
and toys over 275-wonderful pre
miums in all. Our free illustrated
Premium Folder describes them in
detail. Mail the coupon for your
copy now.
Use Alpine Milk. It is so deli
cious in coflee-for all recipes where
milk is called for so convenient
so economical. Order six cans from
your grocer today and be sure to
save the labeh.
A big 4 quart saucepan of heavy, dur
able aluminum is now yours for 18
tail sire Alpine Milk labels, or 36
small size. This special introductory
offer is good for a limited time only.
So start saving your Alpine labels to
day. Watch your grocer's window.
Or mail labels, together with your
name and address, to the address on
the coupon, and your pan will be
sent you postpaid.
Til PINP. Mil K. Premium Dent..
1065 MUtion Si., San Francisco, Cat.
Plcjit wnd me, free, your ilturatI Pre
mium FolJer detctirxng over 275 fine premi
um I can gee tor Alpine Milk labels.
NOTF- TVI. fxmun
void In mnr ,tt nr,
I imblb'ted, talad ur i
affrr kbpliM n rtntlnntal
. Alukt rum... ml
r..lrir t,i1nn..f p.rmUm lb.l
Mtxieled. Void la WuhinSlOB
City...
New location
POWELL
Furniture and
Hardware
245 North Jackson
IN KURDY BUILDING
AVE WITH A-V
ggggg
.;" Every Atom
Throbbing
: with
. Strength
Full Pint
S1.00
flllli Vltiimln iiinli'iil cuil ;.
Ilwrnil Irum Noruiiy - oimuI- V
K KffilMl niHl' HI plt'HUHJlt to 5$
S hilcf !! . IiIMivm nlll swal- J
B l"w II willlualy. (KiimI for
ttil u II h. Iihi. Slall lnklllK II A
fnow! Rexall Cod Liver Oil
Emulsion ih Hold iinly nt U'X- V
nil Hliiica. S
Nathan Fullcrton
'S. ROSEBUHO, OREGON
"J&I.MgWIIIMgOIIaitMMa
PAY
OOF. NOW-
A
T
E
R
For Beauty Tlmt Is Permanent ...
Use Weaver-Henry Lock Shingles. Furnished and laid by
Umpqua Valley Lumber Company
402 West Oak Street
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 38 for Free Estimate
Sold at List
Either apply your own shingles or we
will furnish reliable local applicator.
Terms if Desired
The season for locally produced vegetables is now at its beginning. Mac
Marr Stores are backing this produce one hundred per cent. The more
the public will consume the more we buy and the better we like it. Shop
early while our assortment it complete.
Prices Effective Saturday and Monday
March 1st and 3rd
PR.ODUCE ITEMS
LETTUCE BROCCOLI
Solid Heads, 1 Op 1 QP
3 for I UU Local, 2 heads I 3u
CARROTS SPINACH
Smooth, medium size, 1 flp 1 Qp
3 bunches I UU 2 lbs I JU
Quality Merchandise at a Distinct Saving
Soap
Crystal White,
10 bars
39c
Tomatoes
Standard Pack,
No. 2Y2 tins,
3 for
33c
Flour
MacMarr, guaranteed,
hard wheat,
49 lb. sack
$1.83
Coffee
MacMarr Dlend,
lb, 39c;
3 lbs
$1.15
Seed Potatoes
Snowdrift
Early Rose and Earliest
of All,
lb
6 lb. tin,
each .. ...
$1.59
Wesson Oil
For frying or tZ
salad dressing, qtT Ju
Catsup
California Home,
18 oz. bottle, Jjrjf,
Spuds
Yakima Netted Gems,
50 1b. Q1 CP
bag OH I J J
4ic
Rolled Oats
"7obag 49 c
Corn Starch
Argo or Amaizo,
3 pkg
Macaroni
Bulk,
6 lbs.
35c
Sugar
Pure Cane,
per sack ....
S5.49
25c
Baking Powder
39c
Royal,
12 oz. tin
Blue Rose,
5 lbs
35c
SMOKED MEATS
HAMS Armour HQa BOSTON BUTTS Lots of OCn
Star, lb IJb lean, lb QQ
PICNICS For frying, j Jj, BACON SQUARES
Quantity orders delivered frca sninll crdcra lOt sugar excepted