(&tmfa Simtmg hMmr
VALLEY NEWS
GENERAL NEWS
IJTME XXVIII
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930
NUMBER 309
OVER
THE VALLEY
Muliel K. .Morton, Volley News Editor
I'liones: KesMeiHc, Main uu; office, Main U00
P unanda Rlnehart. an early
, in UiU volley la. here moktng
plooetr I" (,ays wttn ner nieces.
Zi , Standley of the Iowa dls
ur Clvdo McKcnzle of the
lrt T orovi Neighborhood and
Wt,St?,WilltarnB of La Grande. Mrs.
, home is In Valo. Oregon.
mneWn" f,v .v-ek8 vl8.
"""m, been ior five weeks vis.
hut Sn Brtrt Arthur. In Rpnttli
"'?.rtoroPnled him on an auto .trip
d.,cc?.X mnkinit her visits, re-
..iii.v making her visits, re.
W nfl ., Ann,tnlntnnr.pRhlnfi and
irtilns . fmiinr scenes
old and famllli
".(SM.t. in is having
T ik. nwnts at Hot Lake.
dJ Rtaehart was originally from
MMuntvllle. Marlon county. Iowa
"'.d the plains with her par
kin 18M- Her father; W. S. Glenn
iS? be captain of the train. Other
Ller families whom Mrs. Rlnehart
Craters to havo come with them
"?! Ellas Kuhn, Alfred Twlllc-
. and Terry Tuttlc families. When
S reached this valley In Scptcm
Ilr of 1862, after an arduous Journey
5 months. I. I- Glenn, father of
Mr Standley, Mrs. McKonzie and
Sis' McWIlllams contracted typhoid
hitr and the company decided to
mln here. They started a settle
ment here and a cabin was built
hurriedly before winter to provide
ihelter and better care for the lad
who iu 111. This cabin, altered
Minewhat now. still stands In a field
on one of the Johnston places north
nt pleasant Grove. Mrs. Rlnehart
Ttntnt her girlhood and young wom
anhood days hero and was married
In -tola valley to L. B. Rlnohart.
They lived for a time at Summer
riiie, then moved to La Grande, their
old home still standing In old town.
From U Ore pdo they went tot Un
ion where they lived for a long time,
nnint from there tto Portland. Mrs.
Rlnehart U having a thoroughly
tood time. here and enjoyed meet
ing a group of old friends yesterday
at the McWIlllams home on Fourth
itreet. ... . .. V , .
'
Vliin IHiuuhter v
Urs. Roy Buoy of Suimnervtllc is
entertaining her mother, whose
home Is a' Prescott, Wash., for a
days visit which Is proving to
y most enjoyable. .
Elfrrprlse fair
Mijy Union county people are al
readnlaiinlng to spond one or more
dmit the Wallowa county fair
which comes thlB.ycar on Septem
ber 3,4. 5 and 6. Different com
mltlttsworklng under tho fair board
bin ben planning for months now
on thla'year'B events and reports are
that th 1930 fair will bo bigger and
, better tian any evor yet staged, oth
er thln,s being equal. . Special em
phuli.'U being put on goys and girls
kUvIUci as well as other exhibits
and areta 6ports.
I - . 0
TowlleBomy ,
Ciiarlis Hefty, older son of . Mr.
and Mn. Tom Hefty, prominent rruit
poweri of above the Cove Is Im
proving nicely' from his rocont op
eratlor for the removal of his ton
ills. ; ;
'.smida; Guests
Mr. md Mrs. O. O. Shafcr of the
. Moss Qiapcl neighborhood had some
very Itterestlng i guests ovor tho
weckelU. old friends of theirs from
Coloraio. Thoy were Mr. and Mrs.
Busscl Btono and daughters, Mar
garet and Juno of Montrose, Colo.,
whf had been on a trip up into
WtKhlnptYin tn nnn his narents. Thcv
itoppod off hero for ft visit with Mr.
ana Mrs. snaior ana witn
held family of La Grande. Tho Shar
ers entertained nt dinner Sunday
having In addition to Mr. and Mrs.
Stone and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Iscelleld and children. Estcll. Betty
and Clifford and Miss Anna Mae
Bhafer. Mrs. Stone and Mr. Laco
lleld are. sister and brother.
Leaves for iDakotn
Ben Robinson, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Robinson of the sldehlll road
letl last . Bunday for . Brookings, S.
'., where ho. will bo In school tho
coming yenr, stopping off on the way
at Spangle. Wash., tl visit his grand
parents and at Bozeman for a visit
with friends. Ben has been granted
i a fellowship for this year ' at the
University of Dakota and will do part
teaching as he works for his mas
ter's degree. Ho was graduuated a
year ago from the Montana Stato
college at Bozcman. -. ,
Over From Pendleton
Mls Alice ott. who Is working
at Pendleton spent , tho weekend
among her frlenrta at- Summcrville.
Ill llll Villi!'
Mrs. Mnrgnrot Oliver is having her
uouui Bpieiiaia rune visiting among
her relatives In the valley. Mrs. Oli
ver came out from Portland last week.
(iocs on Trip
M.-. and Mrs. Archie McNeill end
daughter. Ruth of the Mill Creek
canyon nbovc the Cove left yester
day In their car for a trip to wes
tern Oregon going especially to New
berg to visit with Mrs. McNeill's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Warner. They
wero accompanied by her sister. Miss
Eleanor Wnrner who has been mak
ing a two weeks visit at the McNeill
home.
Has New Tractor
Ed Jasper of the Valeria district
if doing his harvesting this season
with a new Caterpillar 30. His old
60 has served Its day and genera
tion apparently and was replaced
when the heavy work opened up.
Have Illnner ut Cnlilu
When the roll was called every
member "farmers, cowboys, wives i
and children" of the Tic club
responded when the compnny went
to Louie Standley's cabin on Flnlay I
creek north of Summervllle for din-
rer Sunday. But. you see, roll was
called before dinner. Dinner was
served at one o'clock and we are told
on good, authority that the last club
member pushed his chair from the
table at five-thirty. Roll call after
that dinner would have been cruel.
It was a happy crowd, a good din
ner and a most enjoyable day.
Trip To Iilnlrn """""
Mrs. Ralph Wells and her chil
dren and her grandfather. Mr. Mc
Millan, and little Miss Rhoda Jean
Jasper, all of tho Valeria district
havo gone on an auto trip to Idaho
to visit relatives at New Plymouth
and also her sister, Mrs. Hamm t
Council, Idaho.
Visits Cousin
Miss Georgia Wood of Elgin Is
making a visit of a few days at the
homo of her cousin, Miss Ada Brc
shcars on lower Cove.
.v, o
Here From Portland
M. and Mrs. Archlo McKenzle
have arrived In the Valley from
Portland and will live with and care
for his grandmother, Mrs. Newblll at
Summervllle. Mrs. Newblll has been
111 at her home for a loong time.
Oregon Livestock
Report for August
Taken Ill
Miss Lillian Carper of Promise was
brought Into this lalley this last
week and Is at the home of her sib
ter, Mrs. Llndsey quite ill from some
gall bladder trouble. H... mother,
Mrs. Bertha Carper Is with her. Miss
Carper has been recuperating this
summer from an emergency opera
tion performed late In the spring for
acuto appendicitis.
0
To Prune Harvest
Lee McLaln of Cove left Wednes
day for Walla Walla where he will
work during the prune harvest.
lienlc on .Mt. '
A group of the Moss relatives pic
nicked Sunday on East mountain as
a courtesy to some visitors In the
valley, reporting a very fine time of
It. In the party were Mrs. Margaret
Oliver of Portland, Mortimer Lewis
and Louise Wilson of Corvallls, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Moss and Miss Lydla
Hug of -La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Adler and daughter, Genevieve of
near La Grande and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Fuller and son, Dickie of All-cel.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Three Prize Winners at State Fair
These three Guernseys, awarded high honors at the 1929 exposition, will he returned thiB year by
M. C. Fleming of Portland to compete in the 69th annual Oregon State fair at Salem, Sept. 22 to 28,
where prize herds from all over the west will vie for a share of the $80,000 in premiums. .....
FAIR-FOOD SHOW
OCTOBER 10, 11
IN SACAJAWEA
The combined fair and pure food
show to be staged this fall under the
Joint nu'splces of the Blue Mountain
grange, assisted by other granges of
Union county and the Union Coun
ty chamber of commerce will be heM
on Friday and Saturday, October 10
and 11 according to plans formu
lated at a meeting held Wednesday
ovcnlng. The fair-food show will be
held In the ball room of the Saca
Jawca Inn with the adjoining sain,
plo rooms available for smaller dis
plays and exhibits.
Lato In the spring of last year
merchants and manufacturers of La
Grande put on a very successful
food show. To dato such a show has
not been held tills year. Last year
after a lapse of a year or so the
Bluo Mountain grange held its an
nual fair and farm festival at Its
hall near La Grande. Agitation was
started several weeks ago to ascer
tain whether or not It would be pos
sible or feasible to combine the two
this year, and with the cooperation
nnd assistance of other grange sub
ordinates make It a county-wide proj
ect. The meeting Wednesday evening
of the executive board was the first
step toword the definite object. The
executive committee consists of F. A.
Epilog. R. I'. Tyler and George Hunt
ington currey representing the cham
ber and Roy Gekelcr. Frank Wright
and Mrs. J. A. Holman representing
tho grange.
The chamber oi comment ...
Sewing and quilting Mrs. Clar
enco Carter. Mrs. Arthur Hermann.
Mrs. H. H. Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Ra
gain. Mrs. Ralph Wells.
Cooking Mrs. John Hamann. Mrs.
Mattlo Golden, Mrs. Charles Nlzer.
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds.
Children's departinent-rMlss Mln-.
nlo Holman. Mrs. Carrie Spenoor,
Mrs. Tom Bates. Mrs. Fred Huffman,
' Heirlooms and antiques Mrs. Wal
ter Pierce. Mrs. Kate Hanlcy, Mrs. Ella
Rynearson. -
Dairy S. T. Bailie, Hans, Selfors.
Bert Grout, Mrs. Sam Williamson,
John Rogers.
Oregon Crop , '
Report for August
Oregon ranges show consldeiable
damago from the warm weather and
lack of moisture. Livestock, how
eve.", are coming off the range In
good condition according to the regu
lar monthly report of tho Federal
State crop reporting service. Hay
supplies are generally short In cen
tral and southeastern Oregon and
below normal lor tne State as a
ft hole. Stock water Is scarce.
Range
Ranges are rather poor In central
Oregon but generally good west of
the Cascades and In northeastern
Oregon. Prospects for late summer
and fall range are poor for the state
as a whole. Rain Is needed. Many
water holes are already dry and
streams are low. For all tame hay a
decreaso in tonnage of almost 100,000
tons occurred during the month. Evnc
alfalfa, the major part of which la
Irrigated, shows a reduction of 22,
000 tons. However, the tame hay
crop on August first was still a lit
tle above average. Wild hay Is be
low average at 234,000 tons. Wash
ington ranges are very dry east of
the Cascades and drier than usual In
coast sections. Fall range prospects
arc poor. The hay crop Is a little
short and much grain being cut for
hay. In Idaho higher rangos are
good. Winter ranges arc dry but
havo a normal amount of feed. Hay
crop lighter than 1829 but with a
large carry-over, hay and feed sup
plies are ample. California range
feed and stock water Is scarce In some
areas but better than 1929.. Hay and
grain plentiful and cheap. Montana
BIG JOINT GATHERING
IS BEING ARRANGED j
FOR SEPTEMBER THIRD
From present Indications, Septem
ber third promises to bo one of the
biggest days for farmer folks, old
and young, big and little, which has
becu observed In this valley for a
long time. This year the annual
county-wide grange picnic, the annual-
Boys' and Olrls' club picnic
and v Experiment Station field day
are to be combined In one big event
and will be held as Is the custom
for each of the Individual events, at
tho Eastern Oregon experiment sta
tion near Union, with genial Robert
WithyoomUo a'nd Mrs. Withycombc
as host and hostess.
Plans are being very carefully ar
ranged and very thoroughly made
for the day and while we have not I members are expected to be present
heard, wo presume some arrange-1 and all others are given a cordial
mcnt will, be made for those schools
In the valley which begin their
year's- work a day or two before t?.e
big picnic day v
The grangers have always had on
their program, an inspection tdtr
over the etatlon farms In the morn
ing, a - mammoth basket dinner at
noon and ft program of: especial In
terest to them and all valley resi
dents In the aftornoon.
The boys and girls havo had their
exhibits cooking, sewing, poultry, : The annual county club exhibit,
rabbits, gardening, demonstrations In and picnic will be held at the ex-;
different lines of club activity. Then j perlment farm near Union, Wcdnes-;
there Is the annual livestock Judg- j day, September 3rd. At the samp
lt&. In which the team Is chosen to tlmo and place the county grange will;
represent clubs at fairs and exhlbl- ' havo Its annual picnic and view the
tions this fall. The exhibits made ! exhibits and demonstrations.
by tho girls' clubs determine- who, Th- Hvwitoek clubswilt do some;
emm represent mem ac me approacn
lng state fair at Salem.
To those who have never previous
ly attended tho most delicious coffee
and apparently an endless amount
of ico cream la furnished by the sta
tion folks. With weather favorable
there should bo several hundred peo
plo at the picnic this year, espe
cially since nil grangers and club
Judging under the supervision of the ,
county agriculturist, H. O. Avery.,
There will be an effort to select the:'
outstanding club workers of the
county who will be entitled to a free;
trip to the state fair at Salem. Sep'
tembcr 22 to 27 Inclusive. ' -v
All club memoers should have their'
final reports ready. If your report
has been sent to the state club lead?
er. It will be returned to mo as I.
hnvA nlroAriv received some of them.
invitation to bring their basket. Do not send your reports to the statei
their cups and their ice cream ciUb leader now but have them at the
dishes nnd come. Festivities are an- I count v club exhibit and I will seo.
nounced to begin at 10 o'clock In tlmt the atate club leader receives
tho morning. them. -
To Cluh Member Achievement pins will be given out;
County superintendent of schools. ' for 1930. Cash prizes will be or-
f. A. Say re, who has' supervision of , fered in all club work represented In'
part of tho club work Is issuing the tho economics clubs. Cash prizes .
following statement to clubs, in- will also bo offered for dome net ra-
dicatlng what will be' expected of , '
them before and on September 3d. J (Continued on PageTen)
HURRY!
See Our Line Of
LUGGAGE
Marked Down to Real
Bargain Prices
Sec Our Assortment of
PACK BAGS
$1.50 to $4.50
See Them
Grace
Harness Shop
A seasonable decline in Oregon
crops occurred during July. Gen
erally speaking fruit prospects con
tinue much above average for this
tlmo of the year; hay crops show the
most deterioration and grain crops
are turning out above expectation
and mostly up to average, according
to the August first report of the
Federal-State crop reporting service
Winter wheat yields in particular
are better than expected and the
damage anticipated from the abrupt
rhHinfe to extremely hot tempera-
The cnamoer oi " cted lures following a prolonged perioa
after preliminary matters cnec of cool 8howery weather did not fully
with speakers and It understood j This Is attributed large-
that all tnrec canaiu0 iy to the cool night temperature
at the comlnc election will oe given , . j ti.,..rf until nfter the croo
invitations to attend. This group
will also arrange for prizes, door
nrlzes. etc. It is already announced
that the chamber will offer prizes
to the three granges of Union coun
ty which provide the best exhibits.
$15 for the best exhibit. $10 for the
during tho month.- Even alfalfa,
tho major part of which is Irrigated,
fihows a reduction of ' 22.000 -tons.
An unusually small amount of irri
gation water is reported from some
important hay producing sections.
However, tho tamo hay crop on Aug
ust first was still a little above av
erage although prospects were poor.
The hot weather caused a slump of
ten points in pasture condition. An
Increase of 306,000 bushels in po
tato production brings the latest es
timate up to 4,704.000 bushels which
Is almost a million bushels more
than the 1929 harvest. Hop produc
tion In Oregon Is estimated at 10.
040,000 pounds or a littlo over one
half of the 1929 production.
Fruit
' Oregon- fruit prospects are not
changed materially from a month ngo
according to the August report. To
tal apples prospective ' production
the commercial estimate remaining'
unchanged at 1,803.000 barrels. Tho
August first peach production fig
ure of 256,000 bushels compares with
264,000 bushels estimated on July
first. An Increase of 71,000 bushels
over last month's figure for Oregon
pear production, or 3,236,000 bushels,
is indicated by the report. The final
reports on Oregon cherries show that
tho crop exceeded expectation and
was above average generally.
Oregon prunes for drying aro es
timated at 27,500 tons and prunes
to be marketed fresh aro placed nt
23,000 tons, the total crop equaling
50,500 tons. Corresponding figures
for 1929 are: For dried prunes, 49.
000 tons, and for freBh prunes, 28,
000 tons. Oregon grapes are esti
mated at 2015 tons compared to 2110
(Continued on Pago Ten )
(Continued on Page Ten)
Average Wheat
Production Is
Large in Wallowa
Tho average' production of winter
wheat In tho area about Wallowa
will be around 10 bushels greater
this year according to C. O. Meok.
Observer correspondent who keeps
our readers in close touch with
weather and . conditions in hlB lo
cality. ' Threshing of winter wheat crops
of this community is going forward
at a very .satisfactory pace at this
time. Reports of excellent yields are
heard from nearly all parts of the
county. Judging from tho scatter
ing reports of average yields, Indications-arc
that the country average
for winter wheat will run close to
30 bushels per acre for this season.
This is much above tho average
yield. For two or three years previous
the average nas not oeen aoovo au
bushels per aero for wheat on dry j
land. I
According to a considerable num-fj
ber of farmers in this community
but littlo of the new crop has been
sold up to this time. A week or
more ago the price had climbed to.
about 73 cents per bushel for No.
1 wheat here. However, with a drop
of several cents In price recently
tho price range has dropped to be-
low 70 cents per bushol nnd farmers i
aro not eager to sen at inis price.
Production costs remain high and
but few farmers feel they can aN
ford to grow wheat for tho present ,
market prico. A large amount of
wheat has been moved to tho vari
ous, warehouses at the various towns
along the valley, the greater part of
the hauling Is being done with
trucks, prices for hauling per Back
hap ranged around lc per sack per
mile.
Combines are running full blast
In many of tho largo fields in the
hiil sections and a, week or ten days
good weather will see much of the
winter wheat In the sack. Thresh
ing of some spring grain Is also bo
liib' done in some parts of tho com
munity. A few fields of Hard Federation
wheat which lias been threshed dur
ing the past week on dry farms is
reported to have yielded quite well,
returning between 25 and 30 bushels
per acre In some instances. Noal
Baker and son who have several hun
dred acres of wheat on the former
phelffer farin on the hill north of
town have been busy combining dur
ing the past week and have threshed
about 4000 bushel and figure they
aro about half through cutting their
wheat which Is said to bo yielding
around 35 bushols per acre.
Cutting of tho second crops of al
falfa In the valley Is in progress nt
this time. Warm weather and plenty
of Irrigation water at moat of tho
farms have been very favorable for
the rapid growth of alfalfa and some
excellent second crops are being cut
at this time. Pasture conditions
have become poorer In many parts
of the county during tho past few
weeks, with much of the hill ranges
becoming very dry and stock water
becoming short In many places.
was matte. ine avem im
ported for Oregon Is 23 bushels;
which is Interpreted into a total pro
duction of 19.504,000 bushels com
paring favorably with the produc
tion last year of 10.712,000 bushels, i
i ifttl mnr than lfl :
second nnd $5 for the third. Other I mlUon buslu,. The quality of the '
prizes nntl awnrus win crop ,5 rcportcd as generally gooa
There
litter. ... I tv,nH n little below averaKO.
Each of the two organ 0"8 I morc than the usual amount of
select a group of committees w ' fcmut and veeas ar0 worae than usual
out the details of the ProJ1''1" ! ln Bome sections. Spring wheat yields
a publicity committee representing
,,,,. rnnslsttnC Ot A. W.
Nelson. Mabel E. Morton and George
Huntington Currey.
The grange has already made Its
appointments and announce the sev
eral working groups as "-
Grains and grasses, threshed and
in sheaf L. F. Wright. Clarence Car
ter Tom Walslnger. Charleh Hamann.
Arthur Herman and E. D. Jasper .
Fruits E. L. Eckley. A E. Hug.
r. v.. Severs. E. E. Hughes. Will
A Vegetables-Mrs. A. E. Hug Mrs.
George Salisbury. O C Fleshm.n.
George Rvnearson. Charles O.slr.
Flowers-Mrs. W O Sherwood.
Mrs. E L. Eckley. Mrs. R. A. Master
ton. Mrs. Ralph Chenault. Mrs. L.
I'. Wright.
Canned fruits and vegetables.
tina anrl nreservcs Mrs. J
Mrs. A. E. Austin,
Wells. Mrs. C. D.
A. F. Davis.
onrlr Mrs
i ii. Hamann. Mrs Tom Ma
combe. Mrs. Bert Grout.Mrs,
Hughes. Miss Caroline
Ruth Anson.
lel-
B. Llnd-
Mrs. John
Huffman, Mrs.
Kate Redhead.
m Ma-Mamie
Gray. Mrs.
will also average higher than earlier
estimates, the present production
figure of 3.904.000 bushels compar
ing with the July estimate oi 3.
692.000 bushels. j
July weather In Oregon has helped
the corn crop along materially and
tho August estimate Is a little
above BVcrage. The current estimate
of the oats crop Is one bushel per
acre higher than a month ago. or
10 BflO.000 bushels. For barley, the
present estimate Is 3.380.000 bush
els. Stocks of both oat and barley
which still remain on farms are un
usually high. In the ease of oats,
the estimate of farm stocks Is 1.006...
000 bushels compared to an average
of only 317.000 bushels. Barley still
on farms on August first Is esti
mated at 343.000 bushels compared
to the average of 38.000 bushels. An
average rye vleld of 14 bushels per
acre brings the 1930 production up
to 121.000 bushels compared to the
average of 128.000 bushels.
All hay crops ahow the effects of
the hot and dry July weather. For
all tame hav a decrease In tonnage
of almost 100.000 tons has occurred
ooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
oocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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It's The Flavor!
Which do you like best dry bread or bread and
butter?
And it's the same in cookery. Butter gives its
own delicious flavor to other foods.
Many, a home maker, known locally for her ex
cellent tabfe, gives the credit to butter used
plentifully.
Vegrinhle platter: Four or five cooked, well buttered
and seasoned vegetables, arranged attractively on a
plate around aoine creamed vegetable aa potato, form
a satisfying and nutritious dinner. Add one to thrca
tablespoons of butter to a cup of hot, cooked vegetable.
UNION CREAMERY
1112 Jefferson Ave. Main 122
CREAMKRY NO. 51
ooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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3 Very
Convenient
: Stores
MabMarr Owned
Meat Market at
1407 Adams
Th'e. question of what to serve puzzles most every housewife.
MacMarr .Stores provide the answer by making it easy for
you'tb plan your meals from the hundreds of suggestions
on our; shelves and in our disp lays. You will be delighted
with the. ideas you will get from seeing these inviting foods.
FOOD PRICES - FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
CALUMET BAKING P0WDER-1 pound tin. 28c
HAPPYVALE PINK SALMONllb.can;2for29c
ROSEDALE SLICED PINEAPPLE Ige 21can 21c
VAN CAMP'S SPAGHETTI-Medium can . . . 10c
BALL MASON JARS-Pints . . . , . . . . . . 79c
BALL MASON JARS-Quarts ... ... U . 95c
BALL MASON JARS Half gallons . $1.29
LIBBYS SPINACH-No. 22 can, 2 for . ; . 35c
HIRES ROOT BEER EXTRACT 2 bottles for 45c
DARIGOLD MILK-3 Tall cans for . . . . . ... . 25c
COMET RICE FLAKES - Package . . . .... . 5c
JAR RINGS-U. S. Pekoe Edge, 6 boxes . . . . . 29c
JELLWELL The Dainty Dessert, 3 pkgs. . . . 23c
BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE Pint jar . . . . 29c .
PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP-Lge. pkg. . . 39c
PABSTETT SPECIAL
1 I'uckiiKc Regular I'abstctt 25c 1 Package Pimento, Swiss or Hrick.:10c
Regular 5QC Value Both for 35c
MACMARR QUALITY MEATS
We want to especially call your attention to our market, located at the
1407 Adams Store. We offer you the best of meats for less. We offer
you MacMarr quality meats at MacMarr prices. Select your entire food
requirements at MacMarrs.
MUTTON IS REASONABLE AT THIS TIME!
Mutton Legs
Mutton Chops
Mutton
Shoulders
Mutton Stew
lb. 15c
lb. 15c
lb. 1254c
lb. 05c
Veal Roasts lb. 15c
Veal Stew lb. 10c
Beef Steaks,
all cuts lb. 25c
Peanut Butter
in bulk lb. 15c
m::.
Iff?-"
mm.
1
r