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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1 , 1939. Alumni Quintet Defeats Indians Annual Gome Decided in Final Five Seconds, 34 to 32, on Free Throw by Hatfield. By MAYNAI1I) I1KI.I. The "Hub Heens" wtr JUHt n mite too clever,- or pei-luiim u 1)11 too luctky, rar Coach Jim Vntt' uiMiml-comliiK younKHtrn at Horn? buiR senior high hint nlelit and the Alumni turned out a righting Indian huxkotb-fill team 34 to :t2. In the an nual traditional battle. The K9ine was n torrid affair from the open int: whUtle, and by their victory the former hoop satellites avenged the loss of a thriller, -III to 34, jum a year ago. This reason's Alumni quintet a one or the most potent ancre gatlons banded loKether In unite some time. Three tuetnberu of last year's tile I'lln Luuranre. George Sunders and "Chub" Church were the BpeurheadH In a driv ing attack on the Indian hasl.-et, which flnully hiounht them a much (lencrved win. The Alumni led most of the way. taking a J5-tc-9 edge at the quarter booHtlng the lead one point, 2:)-lli, at half time, 1iut wore behind for the first time In the contest, 29-25, at the third quarter mark. V. Sanders Tops Scorers individual scoring honors went ' to Virgil Sanders, veteran guard, who posted 13 jioints before l)c ing forced out of the contest ' oh personals with three minutes .to go in the third period. Sanders turned in the outstanding perform nnco of the .evening, especially so on the free throw lane where be panlt seven straight gilt losses out of eight awarded. Lovall Maker, Sanders' team-mate at guard, was liinnerup with 10 markers, most of them on beautiful long shots. I,anranco was high for the, Alumni with nine, followed by. George Sanders who garnered ;clght and Church who tallied' six. ' 1 - After being behind; seven ,slnls at tho ball, the Indiana cams buck Willi a vengennen to tie the score nnd go ahead lor the rirst ' and only time of the game early In the third. Virgil sinned It off by con verting Ills seventh foul shot, then Bank a cripple to cut the lead three points. linker cam", through with a SOfooter down tho middle to make It 2I-2X (hen tied up al S;l all hv downing two charity :o es Utile "At" Attotbury. put Ihe licdskllis Into the lend 1)V convert ing a foul shot, -'Bay ruuhbuimwlr. It a-2n by swishing a set-up. then Attorlillry snnk another foul to make It '27-2:1 with two minutes to go. All litis lime the Alumni Intel railed to icore ll point., ,llo.b lllsh man broke lite Ice ; byt 'KinlctUK ii hull, lint Huker came Muck vih n lung olio fr-Vin the side tu make, th" icotn read 2!i-l. Chtlfcl) hit h foul' lust before tile perloil endctl. luiik .IK it 28-25, : It,;, Tree Throw Decides 6me -The Inst qilailer was hUleny knight twltb Ibe Alumni atrlkllig back to score four field goals iiul 'it roul.'whlUH-huldlne tl udltJt to one 'field goal, nnd a line.'.iiow. l.atirnnce hit utte Horn way "in. then 1 lurry Henry licit the. acoic lit 211-all with tl short one null "Tub" .I'eiiiherloii put the .Alumni into the lead Willi a cripple. I.aur ance lilt iinother then Halter con nected lo make It :i:i:M with less than a minute to go. Ivan Hatfield jiul the giiinu on lc by slnkliiK a Ireo throw with rive seconds re maining. The Indiana tried game ly, hut the best they could do was lo adil a foul shot by Atteibiiry as the battle ended. The Alumni used 11 men against the Wnttsnun, sllbstllulliiR freely, which -allowed the game t) so along at a lust clip. Itosehlil g was weakened by the absence., or Karl Wlnrd from Ihe lineup. Church ' kept the Alumni In Ihe game throughout by settle heatllllul re-. Itlevliig of rebounds off lite backboard.- Outside of the fnct that the Indiana were off In their shoollnk nnd turned In some ragged hall handling ul limes the game was wt 11-playeil. .Outstanding work on tho froe-lhiow lane was Ihe high light or tint contusl. ltosebuig sinking I I out or 17 gilt " shots awarded. The AHimnt made eight fill) or 17. The game was rough. 2S mils were whistled ilmvn- lft on Hoschllrg, 13 on the Allllillll. Kllnimm'V : Itoschurg i:t2) I'llckett (21 Atterbury (D....K. (iootllow (1) ....(' linker. (Ill) 11 V. Sanders (151 (I CM) Alumni ... nil t'hureh .. (1) llatliohl 121 Ilihlehuin (St tl. SainleiB Alorriiu Iteserves: lloseburg Hughes. lllll Woodruff: Allllillll DMlmnil (I), Walker, Henry (2), l.tiutatice (II) I'etuherton '121, Junes. Junior Quint Bills Corvallis Team Tim Hiju'1khh ,lun lor hiuh m-honl lmkfMhull teiiui. in an mniminl hi i.ntnt'nii'nt, v( ilt'inuiisti ate lit) ability in hrmul ditvliuht htu It mcclH it minute iiihit't frmn Cnr viiIHh oil the ln ul tlimr ftmmrrnw nfttunnuu at 'i::ti u'l liH'U. Tlii' Cor vulliit runtinnriil n'iueHh'il Unit tin' Kit mi ho (utyi'tl In iIuvIIkM to rnublo tho jrrotiji to ri'iinu home al an early hour. I.:iler In tin. ta nori ltoH.'iMH K w ill play a r-t m n iimo nmior the mum minlitionn. ' Krlchiy'H content v. Ill ht the mr onjl for the I'minnjH thl neiisnn, the fli-Bt hnvltiK emletl In a 2S-11I victory for the lm iiIk m d l ho Otikliiinl hliih school II K)tiutl. Tho current I'hhoki team Ih couipuftMl entirely of lOHerven ft tun lusl y out's Hiu:ni ami Heveial new v n ll n it k t r r t , into letteriiuiii. Si hrimpr. Is n hohlovor hat In eligible In play until aller '.hlH inline. Tho lilt lo Indians nViiionKliutcd n prent ie; ' of pioniirv til llieir lirttl cnnipolliimi. The K(ii;ii Ik Ir iK on KipC'l. -.'Kiesf.vPneft.H attil ilefenolve ability htll al the pietient tltne .thoii on epei teix e, team work Mii-t height Coach Ho'i Tumimi- wi pmbAbly Btart "Jtalie" Wiinbin ly anil OUR BOARDING HOUSF "STEP "2 Maker, guni'ds; Denny, center; King and Weaver, amu'ds. He pin ce ments will come from Ifoulik, Cat kins, Cncy, Kuttcr, GerretHen, Cum- mlngs, Clark. Dishinan, Harvey ntul several others. Lapham Bowlers, ; Elks Lodge Win Two IjowliliK lillltclies ulll-llt'teil niueb Interest tit Ihe Itoaelntl'K He-, ereatlnn linil UowliUK lltlll ItlKt nlKllt, lin l.liplinnifl ilefentetl Cnpen No. 2. 2UM to 1:M, nml the KlkH tortue tetint won front Ihe Klk elub ber.' J ;:i:i to ISS2. Wahlo Cnnip bell on t In I.iiplttim team took IiIkii hoitfUH with an Juillviilual Ki-ore of l!t'nnil a HerleM neorw ol 4!M. whli-j In tile cnuteHl between Ihe two lotlice ukiuiih. Herb Anhott wot topH on luillvlflitnj Ht-ore, 17!l, .anil Merles Reore. it;:i. K4-oinK 1 f.'oileo NO. 2 spaniutke 'are VtitiKhn . ItUlenour n ) TolltlH ... .. us- t-no ,. si- 911-ir.s .1111- !U-1I7- :.ii4iiiii7 t r.ii-i in-t-i-i - Uwn-r.os-iiTii I7:n I.tllllllUi'. iTnefcwnod ls:.r,o-i:i:i-, -I is Ht Cniimhell .H...I ll!-12.S-102 - I:! , W'i (,'Jlluphell 1 ns-iti l - ' i!i:i N. Hoilney ... I,. Cnniplic 11 ''I'ottils '... KM Club-- Thornton .(,'M'ler Wels Wooiintrr C'orilon .'. .., T'ltlllH l-IlliH l.niljre- , Allboll .'. ::. llelllwell ....'.. (Ille Coopel' llltsklllrt .I-..'.. TtitnU .'. ....111,4-14-1 12 1.11 ... r4-iii!M:ti (mi ..(i7ll-7nll-ti7ri 2IISI ... i :s-l-i:n-l -I l inn ...l'.'7Hi:l-i:iil 42i! ... yi-i 14-ir.s :n2 ...i:i4-i7o-i: l.i; .. s:i- 77- ss 24 s ...r,Kt!.fir.s.cir,ii--is.).' ...I7U-1I14-12I1 .... 1 03- !l!l li:l .... mr.-'i r.r.-i j i .... 1 1) i-t:n;-i in ....lli2.llll-l.IS . .ino-7o.i ! 0 1 !l !J Riddle High Five Trims Canyonviile Kiddle high school entered the win column in league play Tues day evening by dropping Cutiyiii- vilie. 21-12, al Kiddle. The Irish, harassed and hamper ed by colds and tuck of practice Tor some two weeksj Were aw ay ff in liming, shooting and other vital game runda menials. In the preliminary contest, the "Super Varsity" triumphed over a t'onglmnenilc quintet ol Canyon villi grade school players and hlc.li school reserves by a score of 2s-21i. Lliieuus: . IWtUHv (21) (1J) Cunyonville Hart (7) F (2) l. Miller Cari ter Ll). .)'...,. ( I) 11. Garey Sacked ..; C i 1 1 Itur Kigsby G... Hales ,..G . Hainltu S... Lady S .. Miller .... Luellen . Kongi V. Gun Long "Super Varsity" Munre tl2 1 It-nd W. Hoyd CM Chirk till ('. Ihivd CM .. liamtalt (It .... llnmllu CM .... 1-ndy . .. Keferee: NVI ! '22) Canyon. CM tlarey CM Spelieer 1 1 KniiKoy m Miller , CM C. Hamlin l 'lllanc til llnbson UliUKS MeClain Howard. Oregon State Hoopstcrs Defeat Brigham Young TWIN KAI.I.S. Idaho. IVc, 21.--(Al1) Million Stale won Ihe first tianie of n Uwixaine exhibition series ulih Ihiichnni Yoimi: tiniver siiy here last nitiht f"-;in. Forward Paul ValfitU stniiMi !a points hi Ihe I'.i minutes he played lor Oie i;nn Stale, The teams meet licit attain lonWhi. The Hejivets ualiied a 7-tn tt lead at Ibe siarl and pu.-died It to 11 In :t In ihe first five minute. t'.hK bain Youim looped In five points hntore Oiepnp t;tlo More-t .liti hut after that (he i'avl'ie t ojvt eoiiieiciut i onibtnatinn had little with ESAO, THERE'S THE POORBEU-.' JASOM, ALONG- 6EE WHO IT S TJOM'T UET AMVOME l,sj IP IT SHOULD' BE TWlSSS OR A POLICEMAN WAK-MAK EXPLAIM THERE IS A CASE OP SMALL PO IM THE NEIGHBORHOOD AND X HAVE GONE TO PERNAMBUCO TO INSPECT rAV SUGAR , PROPERTIES difficulty. Oremin Ktute letl 33 lo l'J nt Ihe end or the buir. Around Ihe County Wilbur WILIHUl, Dec. 21. Mr. and iMrs. Hurley Lew is have been very ill aL their home here of the tin. .MUh A miry OcIih id' Sutherlin spent Ihe weekend visllfng her aunt and uncle, Mr. uud Mrs. Charley HandH, Mr. and Mrs. George Ayers and iliiiihtei', DiMolhy, uud son, (tobert, were HhoppltiK in Kiikcuc Saturday ami slopped over nlhl In Cottage Grove lo visit Mis. Ayers mother, Mrs. Rhoner, and family. Mrs. Itoselta Bridge is riulte sick of flu al her home here. Mr. nod Mrs. - Karl Pope and family of Garden valley moved Monday lulo the property recently vacated by the Fitch family, who moved lo Oakland. Mf'. and Mm. Vlri;ll Smith attend ed the house warming ' party tu ItoHi'liurg given for Mr. and Mrs. Dhil - Adair Tuesday night, i Mi", and Mrs, Ualph Sands were gucsEa Sunday at a family (urkey dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chapman at their lovely home in l.uuielw ood. Miss Virginia and Miss Aileen La Ttaut expect to arrive home Thursday to spend Ihe holidays at their homo here. They are Will amette unlvei-Hiiy students. The surprise blrlhday party giv en Salurday evening by Mrs. Jim Hunter for Kenneth Ilarueburg mid Mrs. Chas. Sands wus a verv enjoy able urruir. Mr. and Mrs. George KnKlund and ihinghler, Sylvia, of Iioseburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lim Hart Sunday. Azalea AXA LlC A, Dec. 21. Mrs. F. N. Hurrell and Mr. IJvei-ett Walton find son, initio, shopped in Kosq burg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rogue from Coyote creek visited here. Sunday with Jim I!o-th and Mrs. Ivy Sacked. K. L. Johns attended to business in Grants Pass Saturday. Ted Dyer and Harold Sellers from Ashland were here looking after business matters Saturday. Mi. and Mrs. Allen Smith and ! Ss-" old S I DRINK I Mflmi SINCE if jMmMM $1.00 pint WMJ J $1.95 quart ylH'f 1 Avitoble In Clark Dour- WLi - B lUW r 1 bon, Sttaiqht Bouibn Whti- iMNwT -XX & AjS 3? 1 fccv ond Ctailtc'i Ryo. Strotqht jl Tww Jjq -VM fl K -l RT WKhkcr. Thc whukict -rJ I Wt MrfAT'S I are -4 v?or f4 90 pro.. " ' frfMM'MIT J? Mil lor Hnoolr ITS A SHAWT MAN- KlNOA CROSS LOOKlN'- AT TH'DOOR.MlSTAH AAAOOR.'- HE HAB A UNIFAWM CAP LIKE A BELLHOP AN' HAVE A SHEET OP PAPAU IN WIS HAN1 AH CAlf4T TELL IP- HE'S A DEPPIT1 SHE'PF OR MAVBE A SOCTER . Italse ALARrA.' IT'STWE L AUNDRVMAN ,' . Q.8, PAT. Off, , daughter from Portland . visited here several days this week with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaken. n iiyvr iioiu .viyrue ii ernt wan in this vicinity on business the. last of the week. Mrs. Allle Garrison entertained Monday, the 11th, with a delicious one o'clock birthday dinner, ('ov ers were placed lor tho honor guest, Mrs. Frank Tripp, Jim White, Frank Tripp and Mrs. Gar rison. Leon Clare returned to his home in Sacramento, Calif., after spend ing several dayB at his mill here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Head ""3 Mrs. Waller Kemp from Upper, day shopping, Lewis Grinier left recently for Vallejo. Calif, where he wjll bej empioyeii n me snip jam uieie. M is. Halbert Hootn was Hostess Monday evening when she enter tained with a lovely six-thirty o'clock blrlhday supper in honor of Mrs. Frank Tripp. Places were arranged for Mrs. Tripp, Frank Tripp. Marjorle Ilooth and Mr. and Mrs. Ilooth. Art Gaeilecke was In Myrtle Creek Monday having dental work done. A good sized crowd attended the nlay given at the grange hall Fri1 day' evening by the Y.G.A. CARD OF. THANKS The kind expressions of syiti' patby in our recent loss nnd tho hruutifiil floral tributes are great ly appreciated. ' ' Airs. May Kmlnltt. .Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Emmitt. ClKirles Low. Mrs. C. K. Leonard. Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Kmniitt. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Emmitt. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harvie. AOTU l-J 'I'll CHKlMTOItS In ihe County Court or tin? .State of Oi'i-wori Tor DoukIhs Cinmty. In th.- mutter oC thf eatule oC al. U Hi t Iter, l.-i-euHtl. Nottie l hereby iflven that Ihe micli'iMlKlieit, by onli-r of Ihe Coun ty Court of the Htiitt; of Oregon I'ur Pmmliis Couiuy. has been Hp-, pointed iMlmlniHtntlrix of the estate of M, h. Ili h Uer, deceased, and bus i dulv tiui 111 tet as Mich. 1 All petnoiiH hiivlntr claims iifciiiaxl an Id entitle nro hereby notified to present Ihti same, verified as re quired hv law. to the uiulernttf ned I ( the Ihw office of .1. (). 'Wittson. I Ito.nii ill, DoiiKlaa National tiitnk I tul Id in w. Ill UoMehui ff. OreRon. ! i thin six months from the date nf i Ibis noliee. 1 iitteil and firM published Uei ein- j her 21. I!';t!. CKCU.IA .WSK llltll'KKIl, AdmlnlHlralrix of the e.Hitte .of M. I.. Itlir:.l. ileee.-i.seil. " I Yoncalla High Wins Over Lorane Fives Yoncalla hish school made a clean sweep of a three-game series with Lorane teams at Yoncalla V( rine3(lay night. Yoncalla'a flrttt team defeated Lorane, 3t to IS, In the main basketball same," while in the contest between the second trinp nhiyera, Yoncalla won. 24 to 12. The Yoncalla girls won tho olleyball game, t3 to 10. The contests were witnessed by a large in id-week crowd. Lineups: First Teams Yoncalla (3ii Pis. (IS) Ixnane Applegate (16)..F (4) L. Davis Uodd (3) F (2) G. Davis Mathis (12) ....C 7 Dey! Main (5) (1 (4) Lorani;! Gross . G U Lynch Substitutions: Yoncalla Cox, Palmer; Iorane Burgess. Reams i Oftlcials: Turner, Campbell, ref erees; Parks, scorekeeper; Garrett, limekeeper. Second Teams Yoncalla (24) Pos. (12) Iorane Wlttmeyer (1)..P (7) Bursess Cox (10) F 2J Allender Voth 4) C Reams .1. Dortd (2). ....G (3) Hayes Hice (0) G Schaffer bubstituUons: , Yoncalla Palmer (ll; Lorane Ilerendeen, Kast buni. Officials: Turner, Campbell, referees; Parks, scorekeeper; Gar rett, timekeeper. Spite Gifts Laid to Bad Psychology CHICAGO. Dec. 21. (AP) There's a reason why police give those "nightmare" neckties for Christmas. It's the same reason, a psycho logical one, which impels friends or relatives to give you caramels when they know they'll plague your false teeth, or prompts home ly girls to give particularly naus eous perfumes to beauties. Dr. Robert N, McMurry, psychol ogist on the staff of the Chicago Central Y. M. C. A. college, said tnrljiv thut "iiiicfiiiBf-ifiiiB hnttHlp ; immilses" were nartlv to blame for tne giving of gifts not always appreciated. Alt ton often" ho MnlalnPil "the object of respect, admiration 'and even love is also the object of envy, rivalry, fear and hatred. The onIy ' js Umt tno respe(.ti , a(miratton and love are conscious. Ih . ,,,,,.,,,, ments. being regarded as ignoble, have been repressed, put out of mind, buried In the Umbo of the unconscious. "Hut these hostile, aggressive im- -TJ"LTftfc.a & Even be f (5 re the European war broke out buyers were scouring the f i Red & White Homestyle or Sliced I PINEAPPLE N1Z 39c 1 Red & White FRUIT COCKTAIL N 1 y;:1; 29c Red . White ' GRAPEFRUIT No 2 r," 25c Red & White SIFTED PEAS Nl22Tr 29c Red &. White Fancy CUT BEANS N: :11Z 25c Red & White All Green ASPARAGUS cann; 45c Red d. White TOMATO JUICE !!:..',iolr23c Red & White CAKE FLOUR ...;...':aprkBfle. 23c Red 4 White BISCUIT FLOUR LZ. 28c Jolly) Time POP CORN :.. ... : , Bulk Idaho Hulless POPCORN........ GINGER ALE uME r.ckev , 7.up JJ! (Less 5c per bottle, return allowance) Crosse d.Blackwell's FIG OR PLUM PUDDING pulses, although no longer con scious, have not ceased to strive for satisfaction. Being denied di rect expression, they seek a round about satisfaction. The result is a compromise. Tim object of these uncharitable sentiments is not at tacked openly the individual's conscience will not permit this. "Instead, at Christmas time or at a birthday or a wedding, a gift is chosen, which, while superficial ly the expression of very noble sentiments, contrives at the same time to attack, Injure or frustrute the recipient." However, Dr. McMurry said, no oue should get peeved about such gifts because actually the giver Is not conscious of the motivating subconscious impulses and neither is the recipient. Reindeer Roundup Ready to Start ANCHORAGB, Alaska, Dec. 21. ( AP) Saint Nick's immortal Do nner and Blltsen . team Is play ing second fiddle In the Alaskan reindeer picture this Chrlstmastide. Uncle 'Snm has taken over the whip-hand. Charles J. Burdick. special rep resentative of the department of interior, was scheduled to fly to Nome today to Bet up the organiza tion for the greatest reindeer roundup In northland history. His mission will be to spend $720,000 for all the animals owned by non Eskimos. The purpose of the government action is to establish a herding program for the natives. Burdick . said he -expected his crew to stage 50 gigantic roundups over 168,000 square miles during January. The roundups will offer the strange combination of modern science exemplified bf radio and alrntane linked with dog teams and the Eskimos' native resource fulness. While 10 radio-equipped roundup bosses direct the ground work In different sectors, Burdick will scurry between sectors by alrplnne, directing af.lvltles with his two- way radio. In this land of winter darkness, the work will be done by moon light to the baying of wolf packs across the snow. When there Is no moon, there will be no work Wolves are expected to be a men ace only In the far northwestern Kotzebuo area, where herders must keep a constant guard over their herds. . The 'roundups will be for count ing and division of the un branded animals, expected to be about two thirds of Hie total, among the va rious owners on a pro-rata basis. Blue & White SEEDLESS RAISINS: Christmas Assortment NUTS Pheasant SWEET PICKLES 10c Red A White DILL PICKLES M, USE Ouster of Two On NLRB Demanded WASHINGTON, Iec.' 21. (API Rep. Ramspeck (IXiiU. calleil today lor Ihe rcalRnHtlons or J. Warren .Madden and r.iiwin o. Smith rrom the national labor re lations board, and also proposed two major amendments to the Wag ner labor act. Ramspeck, ranklnr; democrat on the house labor committee, told reporters it Madden and Smith did not resign, congress should abolish the present three-man board and create a new one. William M. Lelserson is the third member. ".Madden and Smith, especially Smith, in my opinion have not car ried out the will of conKrcss even though they have tried to do an honest job," Ramspeck said. "They seem to have the opinion dr.wn at the board that the act was created so they could help unions i orgnnize, rather than so mat me right of a man to join a union could be legally protected. He advocated these changes in the Wagner act: Protection for small unions "which the board has permitted a larger union to take over In some instances." Ponnnl assurances employers will have the same right to ask for a collective bargaining election as their workers. Last summer the board changed Its regulations to permit employers to ask for election, but Ramspeck said that permission should he placed In the law Itself "so the board won't be able to change its mind again." Labor Official Opposes Justice Dept. for Oregon PORTLAND, Dec. 21. ( AP) A proposal to create a state de partment of justice was opposed today by D. E. Nickeraon, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Stnte Federation or Labor. "It is apparent to us that the goal is to create an all-powerlul or ricial and that a possible aim- is to take selection of this ol'ricial away from citizens or . the state," he wrote to Hugh A. Scott, execu tive secretary or the Portland City club. The letter said the proposal was being studied by committees of the City club ami the State Bar asso ciation. "It does not take much Imaginn tloiu" he wrote, "to see that a gov ernor vested witli the power to se lect an. attorney general, who would direct all prosecutions, ac tivities or .the state police, the pa role board, sheriffs and district at torneys . . . could he a director in more than a small way." Even be f (5 re the European war broke out buyers were scouring the world markets for their choicest food offerings. We have gathered nuts from Brazil, Olives from Spain, Dates from the Nile and Spices from the Orient to make your Christmas dinner a success. Here on ihls page are presented these fine Red & White Foods for your table at savings. Buy now Order early Specials for Friday and Saturday, Franco-American ' SPAGHETTI- : Red 4 White PUMPKIN Crosse & JSlackweH's MINCEMEAT MIXED Flav-R-Jell GELATINE Per ...Lb. 17c Red & White MarshmaElows No. 2!2 s, 2 for 29c l.TL21c . , it 25c 45c Mb. 33c MORGAN'S GROCERY PHONE 68 Specials for Friday and Saturday Mandarin Oranges Sweet and juicy, Green Beans Fresh from tho ' A garden. 2 lbs Avacadoes Medium size, 4 fg 2 for Oranges Large size Sunkisr, CCfl 2 dozen j3 Snowdrift paH ...52C Powdered Sugar 3 lbs 19C Ripe Olives Medium size, OCf full quart can 3 Grapefruit Trupak Brand, JC 3 cans jV Corn Trupak Goldon Gem variety, vacuum packed, Cfi 2 cans ftjt Commercial Chocolates Assorted flavors, tt 2 lbs IrC Peanut Brittle Full pound slabs, 1 Co each IjC Chocolate Covered Cherries : Pound box December 22 and 23 ,...pk923C iS25c : - 10c it 35c 6 Pkgs. Dessert for 29c 16-oz. m o m bags 18C Red A White " RIPE OLIVES pl Tfor 29c Tea Garden MARASCHINO CHERRIES 6;r.20c Red & White MAYONNAISEPints 23c Sun Spun SALAD DRESSING Quarts 33c Red White i COFFEE 27c ?lnbs SOc COFFEE ; 25c Ground as you like It! 1 T7
