Friday, January 23, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA. GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven X
OVER
Children 111
Clurk Hartley, yoing son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hartley of near Cove Is
reported as being 111.
Gets Braces
i - Claude Hale, mayor of Imbler.
whose case has attracted county wide
Interest since he was injured early
last summer, has received his braces
now and is attempting to use them
at the Grande Ronde hospital. The
first attempts were not overly encour
aging, it is reported. ;
Have Less Irrigation
There are some Interesting figures
given in a recent bulletin issued by
the bureau of census, Washington,
D. C-, In regard to irrigation in Ore
gon. The figures given are results
of the 1930 census and some com
parative data from the 1920 census.
The 1930 figures being preliminary
are subject to correction. In th"en
tire state of Oregon, the acreage ir
rigated in 1930 was 937,068, which
was a decrease of 5 per cent from the
h fig lire of 1920. The acreage enter
prises which were capable of irri
gating In 1920 was 1,344,920 and In
1930, 1,188,020, a decrease of 11.5 per
cent. The irrigable acreage In enter
prises in 1920 was 1,925,987 and in
fyh930. 1,531.232, or a decrease of 20.5
"per cent. For Union county the fol
lowing figures were given In the pre
- limlnary report: Acreage irrigated In
19 JO. 38,479; acreage irrigated In
V 1920. 63,183, or a decrease of 27.6
; per cent; acreage enterprises were
: capable of Irrigating, in 1930, 40,874;
. acreuge enterprises were capable of
; irrigating, in 1920, 61,444, a decrease
) of 33.5 per cent; irrigable acreage in
a enterprises, In 1030, 41,794; Irrigable
acreage in enterprises, in 1920, 69,
414. a decrease of 39.8 per cent.
Have Doctor
Dr. C. E. Calame. who is also Rev.
C. E. Calame, pastor of the Metho
dist church at Cove, has been kept
quite busy during the recent epi
demics in that community. Cove
people aro appreciating the lmmedi-
time.
To Other Valley v '
Glenn Lincoln and his two daugh
ters, Neva and Rita of near the Cove
left Monday of this week for Eugene
where they will spend the rest Of the
winter. The two girls will be with
their aunt, Mrs. John Marsh and will
finish the school year In Eugene.
Rita Mary has lived with her aunt
since the death of her mother when
she was a tiny baby, until the past
summer when she came to Cove . to
ho with her own family for a time.
Mr. Lincoln will visit with other rela
tives near Eugene and hopes to find
work later on. .'-..
.Go Skiing
A number of young people from
Allcel and Cove enjoyed a skiing party
Sunday on Fletcher's hill. This is
a favorite spot for skiing. Miss Doro
try Barker who was one of the party,
says the beauty of the scene was
one which will not soon be forgotten
as the sun striking through the banks
of fog below them, was Indeed a
sight. -
Club Entertains '
The members of the Pep arid Step
club of the Summerville Rebekah
lodge entertained the rest of the
membership af tervho: tegltlaV" meet
ing held at at the hall on Wednes
day evening. The club gave a pro
gram of music and readings and con
cluded with serving pie a la mode.
Dinner Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Chadwick of
lower Cove had as a guest Sunday
for dinner Dr. C. W. Tenney, presi
dent of Gooding college, who occupied
tho pulpit at the Cove Methodist
church on Sunday.
President Happily surprised
Mrs. Garrett Blokland who works
so hard as president of the Island
City Ladles' Aid society was most hap
pily surprised yesterday when tho
aid met for an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Joe Perry. It had been
announced as an all day work meet
ing with a pot luck lunch at noon
as Island City ladles are quite con
scientious and always are on hand for
the quilting or other handwork that
needs attention. And they came In
large numbers. The lunch was served
shortly afteer noon and was most
complete. When the meal was nearly
over Mrs. J. M. Bowery appeared car
rying a wonderful birthday cake and
she stopped right in front of Mrs.
Blokland. That let the secret out
it was almost Mrs. Blokland's 57th
birthday and the cake wos baked by
Mrj. Boweery in honor of that event.
Mrs. Blokland told her friends that
although this was her 57th birthday
this was the very first birthday cake
which she had oil for her very own
self. After the dinner there was a
business meeting over which Mrs.
Blokland presided. Rev. Hansen, for
mer pastor led In the prayer and Mrs.
N. E. Hershey gave an appropriate
,v reading. Plans for the tin-pail or
'ld"fashIoned school party which Is
' to be given a week from this eve
ning were discussed. The business
all attended to, Mrs. Bowery appeared
with another surprise and this Was
a handkerchief shower when Mrs.
Blokland received numerous and
dainty gifts from her friends and co
workers In the aid. It was a very
happy day for all concerned.
Meeting Today
The Countrywomen's club is meet
ing this afternoon at the home of i
Mrs. Rcece McAllister near Island i
City, with Mrs. C. B. Spencer as the
assistant hostess. I
Dinner Guests j
Mr. ond Mrs. John Dean of lower
Cove had lor their dinner guests on i
Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. t
R. Rlngo of La Grande. Mrs. Dean i
served one of the dinners for which I
she is famed and the evening hours '
were spent Informally.
Quilting nee
Mrs. Frank Woodell of Summer
ville gave one of the famous quilting
bees Tuesday of this week and from '
nil accounts it measured up pretty I
well to the others which have been :
held. She had for her guests during
the day Mrs. Ray Hug and Mrs. W. A. f
West of Pumpkin Ridge. Mrs. Burt ;
Oliver. Mrs. Charles Sanderson of Dry ;
Creek. Mrs. J. J. Wagoner. Mrs Claire
Hamilton, Mrs. E. Sanderson, Mrs. ;
Wayne Park, Mrs. Ed Combes and
Mrs. Bouy of Summerville. Mrs.
Woodell served a chicken dinner at
noon, and she Insists that this time ,
she did not serve 30 kinds of vege
tables, though we will wager she
had 35 (not counting egg plant). The
portion of the day which was not i
spent eating was put on Mrs. Wood- ,
ell's pretty quilt. , 1
Doe Not Gain
The condition of Mrs. Mary Murch- ;
ison who has been bedfast at the
home of her son, John Murch Ison 1
of the Pleasant Grove for two weeks
or more, is reported as being very
grave. Her daughters. Mrs. Earl Pork
of Dry Creek and Mrs. Wilson of
La Grande are assisting in her care, j
THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor
Phones: Residence, Main 96G; Office, Main 600
Moves Sheep
Robert French moved his sheep
from the winter feed yard- to the
lambing sheds at North Powder, a
distance of about seven miles, on
Monday. They report that there was
about a foot of loose snow at the
time the sheep were moved and that
it was slow work. Mr. French ex
pects his sheep to begin lambing in
about two weeks.
Comes to Grandparents'
Gerald Moss of Portland arrived
in the valley last week and will be
here for the remainder of the school
year, making his home with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Moss of Moss Chapel.
Party Tonight
The Ladies' Guild of the Ascension
Episcopal church of Cove Is giving
a no-hostess party this evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Bertsch on the Mill Creek canyon
road. To this all members of the
guild and their husbands have been
inviteed.
Loses Valuable Cow
F. W. Hawkins, who lives on the
Union-Cove highway had the mis
fortune Saturday to lose a very valu
able cow, one of the high grade Jer
seys from Ills herd of 14 head. The
animal had been sick for ten days
and Mr. Hawkins had doctored her
for pneumonia as she had symptoms
of that disease. During all the time,
the animal suffered greatly and while
everything was done In an attempt
to alleviate the pain, she did not
respond to the treatment given. A
post mortem was held on Sunday and
a big rusty nail was found piercing
the animal's lung. This Is the fifth
cow Mr. Hawkins has lost in the two
years he has been living on thlB
ranch. The first one died from eating
wild parsnips, one from milk fever,
one which appeared to have the
same trouble as the cow which they
lost Saturday and the - fifth one.
which died about six months ago had
a wire In her stomach that had also
pierced her heart.
Home From Hospital
Lyle Ledbetter who has been at
the Grande Ronde hospital for almost
three weeks following an operation
for ruptured appendix has made
splendid recovery and was able to be
taken to his home near Allcel yes
terday. Wind lilts Roads
The severe winds of the past few
days have played havoc with the roads
in many sections of the varley. Even
between La Grande and Island City,
the drifts were quite sizable and far
ther out on the Island City-Cove
highway the snow plow was at work
Wednesday and presumably yesterday
where snow an dirt had drifted
the roads and made them impassable
in many places. Several cars were
stalled in the road between Summer
ville and Island City yesterday and
even the county plow was stuck for
a time until the caterpillar was
brought to drag It out.
TENTATIVE PLAN
JSJGIYEKOITLEQBL
TRI-CO. CONFERENCE
A tentative program for the com
ing Economic Conference to be held
at the Sacajawea Inn, February 10,
11 and 12 has been Issued by county
agricultural agent, Harry G. Avery,
who is working out the details of the
important gathering in cooperation
with the Union county chamber of
commerce and the extension service
of the Oregon state college. An in
novation this year Is tho series of
group meetings to be held at dif
ferent county centers during the week
preceding the conference. The object
of these meetings, Mr. Avery states Is
to give some of the same information
to be given at the conference to in
dividuals in the communities who
will be unable to attend all the con
ference sessions and it is expected.
In turn, that these community meet
ings will stimulate attendance from
those same localities.
The farm crop section meets on the
opening day, February 10 with J. A.
Gasklll as the chairman. In this pro
gram an attempt will be made to
point out ways of substituting other
crop-reducing costs, etc. A report will
be given of the Union County Grain
Growers association and timely topics
will be presented by specialists in
this field.
On the second day. the horticul
ture group will meet and it is re
ported that the most important thing
at this group meeting will be the re
port of the state wide cherry confer
ence held last month at Corvallls.
The program will also include a study
of marketing and new methods. H.
H. Weatherspoon of Elgin will act
tse the chairman of this group.
The poultry group also meets on the
second day with Frank Webb of Hot
Lake acting as chairman. Here poul
try growers will try to determine
whether lower feed costs are suf
ficient to show a profit in poultry
under present conditions.
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coal seam of the state and prepared by the
finest coal tipple in the United States.
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Phone Wasatch 25G0
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Miw Nye Is Honored Again 1
The many friends in this valley of
miss uiariDei wye win reaa wun in
terest the story of another honor
which has come to her recently. Miss
Nye is leader of home economics ex
tension in Oregon. The item says:
miss (j i an Dei wye, neaa or nome eco
nomics extension at the sollege, was
recently appointed chairman of the
state better homes committee by
James Ford, executive director of Bet
ter Homes in America, an educational
movement with President Hoover as
its honorary chairman. Miss Nye re
places Miss Jane Spur 1 In. Portland
attorney, who has held the position
for some time, but who has re
cently asked to be relieved of her
duties because of other work. Miss
Nye's selection for the chairmanship
was due partly to the fact that she
was chairman of the New York state
committee before she came to Ore
gon. The history of the organiza
tion began when Herbert Hoover be
came Interested in a similar Institu
tion in Ohio ond in a speech recom
mended It for a nationwide move
ment. Mrs. W. B. Moloney, editor
of Delineator magazine, noticed the
review of the speech and developed
plans for a Better Homes week, which
was so well taken that a foundation
financed the plan and provided for1
headquarters In Washington, D. C.
with James Ford as the executive
director.
Start Home
T. C. Hefty, orchardist, who lives
above the Cove, took Mrs. Hefty and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Un
derwood to Union Junction early
Wednesday morning where they
boarded the train for their home In
Grand Valley, Colo. Mr. and Mrs.
Underwood came to Cove several
weeks ago to visit their daughter,
expecting to go on from here to Coll-1
for ilia where they intended to re
main for about three months. Mr.
Underwood was taken ill soon after
his arrival and consequently the two
decided to return to their home as
soon as his condition would permit.
The ambulance which was to have
taken Mr. Underwood to La Grande
became stalled in a drift near the
Hamann ranch in the valley and was
unable to make the trip, so Mr.
Hefty took the party to Union Junc
tion Mr. Hefty reports that Mr. Un
derwood arrived at the Junction with
no ill effects from the ride apparent.
Mrs.- Hefty accompanied her parents
as far as Ogden, Utah and will then
return to the valley if her father's
condition seems to warrant her leav
ing them.
Steps On Nail
Donald Gale of near Union has
been experiencing much pain from
a recent accident in which a nail
penetrated his foot for some distance.
We are not certain if we were told
that the member had become in
fected, but Mr. Gale has been having
much trouble with it.
Is promoted '
Relatives in the valley have re
ceived word that Clarence Bean, for
merly of Elgin who left that com-
The program of the dairy meetings,
which come on February 12 and
with Dr. Phy as chairman, will be
built around the year's cost of pro
duction study which is going on in
this and other counties throughout
the state and will attempt to point
out ways of reducing costs.
S. E. Miller of Union, an officer
In the Oregon State Woolgrowers as
sociation and one of tho most promi
nent sheep men of Union county will
preside over the livestock division on
tho last dny of tho conference, The
livestock program will be based on
better marketing, cheaper production
and a study of financing.
The Community Meetings
The community meetings are tenta
tively arranged for Elgin. Imbler,
Wolf Creek, Union and Cove. The
topics to be considered from state
specialists are:
Dairying How Production Costs
May Be Lowered; Contagious Abor
tion; Pastures.
Horticulture Fruit Outlook and
New Methods.
Livestock Marketing Plans; Fi
nancing; Legislation.
Home Kcnnomlt's Sessions
Mr. Avery is in correspondence with
Miss Clarlbel Nye, state leader of
homo economics extension on a pro
gram for the women of the county.
Nothing definite along this line can
be announced as yet, but it is ex
pected that this division will be ad
dressed by strong speakers anl along
lines of practical interest to Eastern
Oregon women.
The annual economic conference
held in January or February of each
year has come to be one of the most
outstanding events in the year in
this county, and the success which It
has attained in previous years has
given Union county an enviable rec
ord among the other counties of the
state.
muni ty some time ago to take an im
portant position with Montgomery
Ward & Co. has had another pro
motion. He has been taken from the
managership of the Los Angeles dis
trict and has been transferred to the
main office at Oakland, Cal.
To Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Powers of Medi
cal Springs Jeft yesterday for Baker
where they were called by the death
and the funeral of Mr. Powers' sister.
Mrs. Powers had been visiting among
her many friends in La Grande for
several days and Mr. Powers came
to the city for her on Wednesday.
Has Operation
Mrs. Amy Valentine of the Cove
who was taken to the Grande Ronde
hospital last week was operated Tues
day morning of this week and re
ports from her bedside are quite en- j
couraging. Mrs. Valentine had been
under the doctor's care for some time
as she had been suffering from dla-
betes and later she had an attack of I
the flu. The operation was for the
removal of gall stones.
Organize New Group
A new camp fire group was or
ganized at Cove Friday evening, the
old group the Nlssaki having been
one of the old groups in the valley.
This organization is made up of high
school girls with Miss Mae Hileman
as guardian. The officers elected
are: president, Eleanor Davis; vice
president. Katherlnc Davis; scribe,
Ruth White. Other members of the
new group are Aida Blank, Evelyn
Hagey and Lavene Hallmark. Maxlno
Towle and Jean Miller who were
members of the Nlssaki group are
transferring to the new group. Miss
Hileman, Miss Thelma Anderson,
guardian of Ahe Nlssaki group and
Mfss Margaret Hubbard each gave an
interesting talk on camp fire work
and ideals. The new group will meet
on Thursdays.
Give Dance
A Ifirrrn nnmnnnv nf nnnnU n-n
ed a dance given Saturday evening at
thn hnillo nf ILfi- nnrt ft..- T., n
shears on lower Cove. 46 being the
uuiuuer present. Aivin Lioid played
the violin with various people helping
Out On tho Dinnn nnrf Prwl nrictnm
cauea the dances. A lunch was
served to those present, all of whom '
report a very good time. t
To Baker i
H. G. Avery, county agricultural
agent, went to Baker yesterday where
he spent the day looking after mat
ters of business connected with his
office.
Home From Visit
Mrs. Haskell Bloom and baby
daughter, Beulah Mae have returned
from Haines where they visited- at
the home of Mrs. Bloom's mother.
Mrs. Tibbs.
Many Storm-stnyod
A Week fiiro todnv ivp hnri n hrlrf
story concerning . the anniversary
dinner given on Thursday evening
This Fine
ALLUftfOE
f LOUR
11 1 1 . I
improves an
Not just your cakes, or your crullers, your pies or
your popovers but everything you bake I
And no wonder I The unvarying quality of Sperry
Drifted Snow Flour gives richest flavor, most delicate
texture, airy lightness, snowy whiteness every time.
"It is the ideal type of all-purpose flour", say leading
cooking authorities. Its unvarying quality has made
Drifted Snow the largest selling flour
in the West.
-AT
RMTI.IMU!flM 1
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
JANUARY 22
(Budget
WHY MAKE A BUDGET?
1. Moans systematic saving.
2. Helps to eliminate waste.
I!. Makes it possible to give more.
'1. Is using; good business judgment.
5. Helps you to plan spending,
fi. Helps you to spend more wisely.
7. Helps you to know how much your taxes
should be.
S. Helps you to know how much should be in
vested in life insurance.
!). Helps you to so distribute large items of
expense over the year that they can be more
easily met.
10. Relieves you of the constant worry as to how
you stand financially.
La Grande National Bank
by the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges of Summerville in which the
members and their families shared.
It was an exceptionally happy party
with a very large crowd present. Dur
ing the evening, however, a strong
wind, for which the valley Is so very
famous came up and clogged up the
roods in nearly every direction from,
Summerville. Those who had to go
long or short distances had trouble.
many naa to leave their cars, walk
for teams to pull their cars out and
several were delayed as late as Fri
day afternoon and some even, until
Saturday afternoon to get through
the roads to their homes. j
To Have Party i
Tho Epworth League, of the Island
City communjty church will have a
party this evening at the home of ,
Albert Wardell in the Island.
At urny's !
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lovan of Un- I
Ion have gone to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Gray on lower Cove whero
they plan to make an indefinite :
stay. .
Club Hears Kevlew
At their monthly silver toa held I
Wednesday afternoon at tho home of
Mrs. Logan E. Anderson, the members
ol the Women's Improvement club
of Cove heard Miss Amanda Zabel of
La Orande give her very fascinating
review of "Tho Green Pastures." This
was the eighth time Miss Zabel had
been asked by groups in various lo
calities to give this review and the
Cove women on Wednesday, as have
all the preceding groups who have
heard it were delighted with tho pro- '
gram. The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, president of the
club. Tea was served following the
program by Mrs. A. G. Conklln as
sisted by Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. J. R.
Price, Mrs. Chris Bertsch, Mrs. W. A.
McNeill and Mrr Anderson.
lias Neuritis
Mrs. Ralph Corns toe k of tho Mill
Creek canyon road has been suffer
ing considerably the last few weeks
from neuritis.
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Fig Pudding
2-3 c. minute tapioca
1 V-i c. light brown sugar
t c. water
2-3 c. figs or dates
2-3 c. nuts
1 T. vanilla
Soak tapioca In water a short
time, add sugar, figs or dates cut
fine. Cook until the tapioca Is clear.
Add xiuts and vanilla.
Very nice poured over the well
beaten white of one egg. Pour In
mold and let cool. Serve with whipped
cream.
Try it I
nome Dating i
Tune in on "Sperry Smiles" pro
gram over the N. B. C. every
Tuesday, Thursday ond Saturday
evening at 8:45 KFSD, KECA,
KGO, KGW, KOMO, KHQ.
Day)
14 COUNTY SCHOOLS
GET CERTIFICATES
OF STANDARDIZATION
Fourteen schools in Union county
have recently received from the state
department or education through the
office of E. A. Sayre, county superin
tendent of schools of this county,
certificates which show that they
have met all the requirements to be
come standard schools. This rat
ing is for rural schools only, which
term means those schools operating
In communities with 2500 population
or less. This eliminates the La
Grande schools, but all others in the
county are eligible. Standardization
is gained by making a certain num
ber out of 100 points, and the list
as given by Mr. Sayre shows that
12 schools have made 80 points out
of the possible 100 which makes them
standard, while two more have reach
ed 90 points and have therefor been
certified as "superior standard."
Tho schools which have reached
standardization requirements aro :
Union, superior standard; North
Powder, superior standard; Elgin,
standard; Imbler, standard: Cove,
standard; Island City, standard:
Pleasant Grove, standard; Allcel,
standard: Summerville, standard;
Fruitdale. standard; Knmela. stand
ard: Iowa, standard; Ladd Canyon,
standard; Perry, standard.
To reach this standard, the indi
vidual schools are rated os follows:
Every day you find the West's Favorite Food Stores "keeping ill tep with the
lowered cost of living." There are no delays. We do not try to save on goods we'
purchased at higher prices. Our customers always i'iiid our prices declining along
with the lowered food market of producers and manufacturers. They know they
can depend on our prices being in step with tho lowered market; Watch our ads for
proof of the lowered cost of living. :
MACMARR BRAND
Milled from Northwest hard
wheat by tho biggest miller of
flour in tho West. None bet
ter regardless of price.
:.,irv;.;.19-lb. SACK:'
Matches
G-Box Carton
' Diamond Matches
2 Cartons . 29c
MJIJ Coffee
Tho Most Popular
Canned Coffee
2-1 b. can . 75c
MACMARR
Pancake Flour
LARGE PACKAGE
SELF RISING
JELL WELL
THE PERFECT JELL POWDER
3 Packages
FRANKFURTERS
Per Pound 18c
BACON
Well Streaked
Per Pound
Possible
Point
Grounds and outbuildings 12
School house 19
Equipment : 19
Library and supplementary
readers 9
Teacher and school orgn nidation 29
Community and ochool activities 12
Total score 100
Under theso. several headings are
lists of Items which win points for
rating. For instance, under grounds
and outbuildings come manner In
which the school grounds are kept,
their beautlflcation, whether there is
a flag and flag pole, adequate In
size, with sizable playground, water
supply, etc. For this 12 points may
bo earned.
7ne condition of tho Bchool house
may gain 10 points. Its foundation
must be good, as also the roof and
siding wltti well painted exterior and
good windows. Tho doors must be
good and have lock and key. The in
terior walls must be in good condi
tion and tinted :ln a light shade.
The number and location of windows
is considered as are also the shades
and curtains. Heating and ventila
tion, cloak rooms, amount of floor
space per pupil and also window space
una DiacKDoaras.
Tho equipment Includes what one
P & G
LARGE NO. 2"2
2 Cans
BROWN
SUGAR
Golden C
5 POUNDS
WALNUTS
New Crop
2 POUNDS
19c
PnimeatrnMe
Pound
)WDER
aSc
Lge.
With
MACMARR QUALITY MEATS
Sold For Less Every Day In The Week
26c
WIDCMSS
would naturally expect in addition
to the ordinary furniture first aid
kits, shoe mats, etc., being required.'
The division given over to library
and supplementary readers may give
9 points and here ore listed good
bookcase, suitable reference book, Hat
of 150 books chosen from the state'
list, two sets of supplementary read
ers for all grades from one to four
and one current events paper.
' The teacher and the school or
ganization cover 29 points of tho
whole, - Her training, her contract,
her previous experience, hey proles- .
slonal spirit, her attendance at sum
mer school, 'her relation to the com
munity, these and others, similar,
whether or not the patrons and par
ents are interested enough to visits
school; the special programs put on,
hot lunches may make up tho dK
vision.
In the sixth section, community
and school activities are listed. The
matter of the teacher's salary is im
portant enough to have first place;
tho attitude of school directors, rep-' .
resentatlon at meets or fairs of varl-i
ous - kihds. competitive . programs;
spelling, dramatic, music, etc., the
in tores t In such activities as 4-H,
clubs, campflre girls, girl reserves;
etc. . :- , .. - .
From a careful study of tho re
quirements it occurs to the layman
that the list is quite complete and
the approval of the state board Is no
small recognition. -.,.. j
The Imperial Valley's foil aad win
tor vegetable crop will bo approxl-r
matcly 60,000 acres. Including lettuce, .
peas, carrots and miscellaneous
vegetables.
Store No. 294
Main 734 ,
Store No. 29G
Main 761
Community Cash
Main 26
Store No. 2,19
Elgin :
LAUNDRY
CANS BROKEN SLICED
PURITAN
MALT
Large No. 2 Yi Cans
At a Saving
Each . . . 45c
Wesson Oil
Unsurpassed for r
Salads
Qt. can'..'. 45c
COFFEE
MACMARR BRAND
Every pound ground to your
liking and guaranteed to
please.
35c
3 Pounds . $1.00
MOTHER'S CHINA OATS
3 - lb. Package
China
BEEF ROAST
. Very Choice
Per Pound 18c
SAUER KRAUT
FRESH
Per Quart . . 15c
D