Friday, March 13, 1931
-Mr - sr. -
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GBAflDE, ORE,
Page Seven 9
OVER THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor
Phones: Residence, Mix I a OGU; Office, Main GOO
Sumlny Guest r
Mi', and Mrs. Robert S. Eaktn and
ttclr two sons, Bill and Jack, were
Sunday guests at the W. A. Zurbrlck,
home In Moss Chapel, enjoying one
of the splendid dinners prepared by
Mrs. Zurbrlck and her daughter,
Miss Margaret. . j
Hnve Whooping Cough '
A number of families in the Pleas
ant Grove neighborhood have whoop
ing cough. No one has been re
ported as being very sick. -
funeral Wednesday
Many friends gathered Wednesday
afternoon at the SummervlUe chapel
to pay their respects to the memory
of the late Sam Brooks. Union coun
ty pioneer. The service was con
ducted by Rev. R. C. Lee, pastor of
the Methodist church at Union, with
burial in the Summervllle cemetery.
Was Very HI 1
Mrs. Leo Nlederer of Dry Creek
was taken very ill Saturday evening
and for a few days suffered con
siderably. She is ' better now. Mrs.
Niederer's trouble was diagnosed as
ptomaine poisoning.
-o .
Cast Entertains
Monday evening the young women
of the Island City church who put
on the play, "Crazy to Reduce," on
tho preceding Friday evening, enter
tained their gentleman friends at a
potluck dinner at the home of their
coach, Mrs. Harry G. Avery. Several
i hours of the evening were spent
playing "Cootie," Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Case winning the first prize.
It was a very nice party.
Giving Quilting Party
Miss Margaret Taylor is entertain
ing a few neighbors and friends at
a quilting party this afternoon at
her home at Allcel.
.Sunday nt Home
Miss Clara Fries, a nurse at the
Hot Lake Sanatorium, spent Sunday
at the home of her parents. .Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fries, at Pleasant Grove.
Conclude Visit
Mrs. Charles Hanson and two chil
dren returned the first of the week
following a visit with relatives at
Summervllle. Mrs. Amanda Wagoner
took them to their home in Los tine
in her car and remained for a short
visit.
Happy Vnllcy
The Pleasant Grove grange play,
"Happy Valley," presented at Sum
mervllle last week, was pronounced
a huge success. - The hall was
crowded, so the profits were satis
factory to all. The greatest profit
goes to the play caster this profit Is
the enjoyment obtained from giving
a homo talent play, and giving it
well. The Sewing club quilt wos
won by Leona Frizzell. The Unaliyi
Camp Fire Girls sold all of their
candy in a very short time. ,
Move to La Grande
Mr. and Mrs. John Wbodell and
their family have moved from Allcel
which has been their residence for
a few years, to La Grande where
they will reside in the iuture.
Visits
Miss Vivalore Lantot of Bend,
Ore.. Is a-Kuest at the. home of,. Mr,
arid Mrs. Willie Wright on the lower
Cove market road.
IMnner Guests ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Beyrl Taylor of near
Island City had as their dinner
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Atlee
Chandler and son, Lester Jay; Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Shafer. Perry Shafer,
Mi. and Mrs. I. M. Shafer and daugh
ter, Anna Mae.
Keclcct Teacher
At a meeting of the directors of
the Iowa school held Wednesday, Miss
Esther Fellman was reected for her
second year's teaching at this
school
Kef urn Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of west
of Summervllle have returned from
Antelope where they had been called
to see a' cousin, Mrs. McKay, who had
been very ill.
o
In Idaho
Mrs. Chris Bcrtsch of the Mill
Creek canyon road above Cove re
turned home last evening from
Caldwell, Idaho, where she had been
visiting with her relatives. Mrs.
Bertsch went to Caldwell on Mon
day of this week.
c
Is Doing Nicely
Merton Taylor, younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor of the
Island City-Cove highway is doing
nicely following the mastoid opera
tion performed last week.
Spend Afternoon
Mrs. Willis Moss of Moss Chapel
entertained eight of her neighbors
Tuesday- afternoon at her home. A
few hours at pinochle and somo
nice refreshments went to make up
a happy afternoon. Mrs. I. M. Shafer
won high honors, and Mrs. Claude
Noyen consolation.
o
Very Low
It is reported that Mrs. Homer
Littleton is very low at her home
near La Grande. Mrs Littleton has
been in poor health for a long time
and the move to town for the winter
was made in hopes that she would
improve. Mr. Littleton passed away
a few weeks ago.
Brothers' Night
Saturday evening was Brothers'
night at Pleasant Grove grange. It
is reported that everyone had such
a good time that all the ladles hope
the brothers will entertain often.
After the regular session. Henry Fries
tcok charge of the meeting. A peppy
program of readings, songs, stunts
and a grange paper was given. The
"Husband-calling" contest by the
married women was a great success,
Mrs. Martha Johnston winning the
first prize. After choosing up sides,
the men had a "shoe" contest. The
losing side had to wash the dishes.
Supper consisted of apple pie a la
mode and coffee. All took part in
the old-time dancing after supper.
All are keeping in practice for the
old-time dance to be given at the
hall on March 14.
Lydla York was given the obllga
I tlon In the first two degrees. An
! excellent program and supper are
being planned for the next meeting.
March 21.
Loses Horse
I Roy Neiderer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
1 Leo 'Nlederer of Dry Creek, had a real
sorrow last week when his fine saddle
horse "Goldie" died. The horse was j
ttoy s Dirtnaay gut irom nis xatner
last year and he has gone to school
every day since with Roy.
Visits Friends
Mrs. Jane Donahue and her two
sons, of Dayton, Washw -who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lou Lathrop in Union, made a tour
around the valley, stopping to visit,
among other places, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher on lower
Cove. This is the first visit of these
people to our valley and they were
delighted with what they saw, we
are told.
Believe It or Not
J. A. Gasklll, prominent wheat
farmer of the valley, has a sow in
his lot which had a litter of 20 pigs
within the last few days. Fourteen
of them are still living and doing
well.
To Baker
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welch of Im
bler drove to North Powder Saturday
to spend the day with her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie McAllister, who was observing
a birthday anniversary that day. Sun
day they drove on to Baker and
visited with some of Mn Welch's
children, g
Reelect Teachers
The Pleasant Grove school board
held a meeting last week and re
elected Miss Leona Fries and Mrs.
Garnet Ruckman to their same po
sitions as teachers for next year.
This will be Mrs. Ruckman's second
year and Miss Fries' sixth year of
teaching in the Pleasant Grove
school.
In Ln Grande
Delmar Conrad of Summervllle is
visiting for a few days with his
relatives in La Grande.
From Weston
Miss Edna Ledbetter came this
afternoon from her teach lne duties
at Weston and will spend the week-
end witn ner mother, Mrs. w. K.
Ledbetter of near Allcel.
Leaves for Canada
Miss Peggy Walters left Wednes
day night for Cranbrook. British
Columbia. Within a few days Miss
Wolters is to become the bride of
Mr. Frost, known ln this valley, and
will make her home ln Cranbrook.
Will Have Lower Cove School
Miss Katherine Buckley was re
elected for another year's teaching
at the lower Cove school this past
week. Miss Buckley is working up
quite a bit of enthusiasm over base
ball among her thirteen pupils this
spring. Miss Vera Case, who teaches
the Frosty school,-is planning the
same thing for her youngsters and
we are getting all set to be umpire
or something at a contest between
the two schools before long. ,
o
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodcll of
the Lone Star district had for their
dinner guests Wednesday at their
home, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown of
Imbler.
Given Surprise
A group of Mrs. W. A. Zurbrick's
neighbors went in and surprised her
Saturday evening at the Zurbrlck
home ln Moss Chapel, and had an
evening at pinochle, there having
been enough for four tables. The eve
ning was concluded with refresh
ments which the friends had ar
ranged. 1 I j
o
lift urn to Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rochlltz and
family have moved bock to their
former home ln Washington state.
For the past year they have been
employed by N. K. West on his ranch
at Pleasant Grove. They will be
missed very much in the Pleasant
Grove neighborhood, as they have
made many friends in the grange
and ln the school.
This Is Not China
You would think that this local
ity is a section of China, by the way
all of the newspaper reporters an
nounced that Mr. and Mrs. William
Perry of near Island City were the
parents of a fine baby boy. The
baby's name is Mary Joan, and she
Is a fine little girl so everyone
says, especially, the grandmother
Bl ok In ml for whom she must have
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
BAKKD LAMB LOAF
3 cups lamb, ground.
1 cup milk or stock,
l egg.
1 cup bread crumbs.'
2 tablespoons onion, minced.
1 green pepper, minced.
Hj teaspoons salt.
',a teaspoon pepper.
2 tablespoons parsley, minced.
1 cup white sauce, for serving.
',4 cup cooked peas, for sauce.
Beat egg. add liquid, then crumbs
and allow them to soak for 10 min
utes. Grind meat with vegetables
and seasonings. Combine the two
mixtures, pour Into a well-greased
loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) for 1 hour. Turn
out the loaf and serve with a white
tauce to which i cup of cooked peas
has been added.
been given the name "Mary." We
will stand up for our reporters
though because we gave the informa
tion as It was given us.
Pioneers Visit
Every one ln a while we wish we
had been a mouse ln the corner at
something or other and here is one
more time. Uncle Dan Fruit, 85 years
of age, and one of the very earliest
pioneers in the Grande Ronde val
ley, went to see anoiner pioneer.
Rankin Edgar, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Julius Eisner oi
lower cove. Mr. ttagar is now
and these two men had not seen
each other since their early boyhood
days when they roamed these locali
ties together. What stories they
(Continued on Page Eight)
Uncertainty
Marks Nations
Fruit Markets
Uncertainty in the market require
ments characterized the horticultur
al commodity outlook report of L.
R. Breithaupt, Oregon btate college
extension economist.
Prospects for growers of nearly all
fruits appear dependent on domestic
demand which was in many cases
favorable last year only because or
low prices, the summary indicated.
The report:
Apples Improved business condi
tions . . . decreased drouth area pro
duction lends favor to prospects.
About 25 per cent commercial or
chards are not yet bearing and 60
per- cent are under years, oia.
Planting has been light In Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, particularly In
Delicious variety. Production de
mand for western boxed Is increas
ing and long-time outlook indicates
relatively good demand. Domestic
demand seems decreasing.
Sweet Cherries rive western
states produce about half the na
tion's supply. Average production
from 1925 to 1029 was approximately
46,000 tons, Oregon having 10,000
tons, Washington 7,000. Because of
low average yields, 1030's crop was
10 per cent below average. Sweet
cherry acreage ln fivo states doubled
in eight years, suggesting increased
production In the next few years.
Future trend appears dependent
upen the extent of domestic demand
for fresh, canned and manufactured
cherries.
Pears About two-thirds " or 140.
000 acres of the nation's pear acre
age centers ln three Pacific states.
Approximately three - fourths the
trees are Bartletts. Coast produc
tion increases about 10 per cent a
year, while eastern and Canadian
production seems decreasing. Bart
lett demands Increase". The 1927 to
1929 coast pack averaged 3.9 million
cases. Most Oregon! - Washington
Bartletts are canned. Exports in
creased in proportion to increased
production.
Prunes increased consumption
seems encouroged by low prices only.
Market improvements depend on the
size or the crop. New YorK is tne
principal domestic market for Oregon-dried
prunes. - ' 1
Strawberries; Although retron-
Washlngton acreage increased five
per cent this year, it still is less than
in 1929 and 1930. Production is like
ly to be larger, however, combined
sLate outDut in 1930 was estimated
at 20 million quarts as compared to
30 million ln 1929. Other sections
report less acreage thereby lmprov-
lng market prospects. Demands for
cold-pack and canned, 85 to 90 per
cent of which Is produced here, is
growing. Fresh shipments tend to
increase.
Red Raspberries A moderate In
crease ln 1931 acreage is indicated.
Cold-pack and canning demands are
increasing. Oregon and Washington
produce two-thirds the national de
mand or about 300,000 cases.
Black Raspberries Oregon-Washington
output is increasing but re
mains small compared to the na
tion's total. A portion of the Ore
gon crop is dried, some are canned
and a few are cold-packed.
Loganberries - Practically all are
produced in Oregon. No material
change in acreage is indicated. Most
of the crop is canned, recent canned -
pacK trend was downward, unea
output has declined sharply.
Blackberries - Pacific Northwest
canned and frozen berry pack
doubled in 10 years to account for
nearly all the nation's supply. About
nine-tenths of the crop Is canned.
Cultivated acreage may be enlarged
if red berry mi to disease Increases on
"wild" plants.
Gooseberries Although Oregon
and Washington acreage is less than
two per cent of the total two-state
berry acreage, canned output is
about two-thirds of the nation's
supply. Demand does not seem like-
ly to call for increased acreage.
S
resYL
as ilw flowers on your lahle
SO DELICIOUSLY oven
fresh, flaky, and -appetizing
that you will find Snow
Flake Soda Wafers in the
majority of Pacific Coast
homes, restaurants and cafes.
PACIFIC COAST
BISCUIT COMPANY
Seattle, Tscotna
Sid Francisco, Spolane
Poidand, Loi Angeles
Don't ask for crackers, say
Snow Flakes
"...IN THE FAMILIAR RED PACKAGE
RECOMMENDATIONS OF
1931 ECONOMIC CONF.
COVER DISCUSSIONS
(Continued Prom Last Tuesday)
LIVESTOCK REPOflT'i
Lr. liramte, Oregon, February 19, 1031
Sheep
Fattening lamba offers an oppor
tunity of marketing hay and grain
but the expenses must be carefully
watched. Care should be taken to buy
feeders worth the money and through
the feeding period every expense Item
must be carefully watched if one
expects to make a reasonable profit
from the business.
Experiment station results show
that a 60-pound feeder lamb can be
put ln market condition on 100
pounds of grain and 300 pounds of
alfalfa hay.
In marketing lambs it is recom
mended that growers produce lambs
of only good uniform quality as
rapidly as the ewes can be culled to
bring about a better quality flock.
In shipping lambs to market they
should be in uniform condition In so
far as shrinkage is concerned. A
shrink of 12 to 16 hours is recom
mended. Weighing some full and
others empty Is certain to result in
dissatisfaction in connection with co
operative shipment.
Under present conditions livestock
growers need to watch production
costs and reduce them at every pos
sible turn. It is therefore' recom
mended that growers apply every
possible plan that will lower their
cost of production.
It Is recommended that those In
terested ln livestock ln Union county
consider the plan for a locally
formed loan association.
Livestock Committee.
Market Outlook for Farm Crops
Wheat'
Forecasts of wheat prices are of
little value, either short or long time
forecasts. Every one who tries such
a thing Is always made ridiculous
sooner or later, due to new develop
ments which cannot be anticipated.
The U. S. department of agriculture
predicts a series of years with lower
average prices than the period since
the war. They base this belief on the
fact that new machinery and new
farming methods have extonded the
acreage of wheat faster than, increased
population can use It, thus accumu
lating a surplus which has been in
creasing from year to year for the
past five years.
Other gloomy factors are the pro
hibitive wheat tariffs recently put on
by many of the former Importing na
tions and the possibility of Russia
forcing on the market many millions
of bushels of wheat which the soviet
government has not bought but has
seized for sale. This Russian wheat,
as is the case with other Russian ox
ports, is offered at a low price so
that others are undersold no matter
what the price is. . ....
Even if the balance of the nation
should go to a domestic basis with
wheat the Pacific Northwest will con
tinue to be-a wheat exporting section
as our location prohibits tho ship
ment of wheat or flour to most of
the United States. Apparently our
only hope for better wheat prices
either legislation such as the deben
ture plan or else a general world re
covery of wheat prices.
The success of the debenture plan
or the McNary-Haugen plan would
depend upon its acceptance by Eng
land. England is now the only really
large wheat Importing nation. If
Great Britain would pass anti-dumping
laws such as many of the other
nations have, these artificial means
of raising prices would fall as there
would be no place to sell the surplus
wheat.
There remains then tho possibility
of a world recovery of prices. This Is
likely to happen to some extent as
world prices for wheat have not us
ually continued very low tor more
than two years at a time. These low
prices are ruinous to other folks as
well as us and they force land out of
wheat production. Tho European
farmer patiently raising wheat by
hand methods on his three or four
acres of land is hit harder by low
prices than the average American
farmer. If low prices ln this country
continue, it will mean a severe de
crease in the price of wheat land but
the land will continue to grow wheat
with a lower cost due to lower In
terest charges and probably lower
taxes.
In most of Europe and Asia how
ever, these low prices result in re
ducing the peasants' income almost
to the vanishing point. If a man
only raises 200 bushels of wheat and
the price is cut ln two on that his
already low standard of living Is low
ered to the point of Impossibility to
exist. Present high tariffs in Ger
many, France, Spain and Italy are
attempts to correct this situation
rather than attempts to boycott our
wheat as is stated many places.
In the wheat exporting countries
of the world these tariff measures are
naturally not effective and we can
logically expect drastic wheat acreabe
reduction. In other words low prices
bring our land values lower, but so
far as the actual growing of the
wheat Is concerned, we believe that
tho American farmer will ln the long
run prove moro efficient than the
average producer in most foreign
countries.
Reduction of wheat acreage, a little
here and there all over the world, Is
likely to result ln bettered prices at
some time within the next 18 months.
On the other hand any facts at hand
now do not indicate wheat prices
averaging as high for some yems to
come as they have averaged. '
Outs, Hurley mid Corn
As acreage of these crops Is largely
Interchangeable with wheat, the
price of these feed grains cannot well
riso unless wheat rises. If wheat
comes up, they will come up so there
is no value in discussing their market
possibilities.
Potatoes
Union county is at a disadvantage
in potato production because of the
dark color of the potatoes grown here.
On the other hand the average price
of potatoes is a little over a dollar a
hundred and those who have good
potato land can make money from
this crop If they use good seed and
follow good production methods. The
climate here is not conducive to the
production of high quality seed and
we recommend the practice now com
mon in Klamath county. Thore many
of the best growers buy enough cer
tlflcd seed every year to plant a seed
plot and they rogue this and produce
from - it enough potatoes for their
main crop tho next year. This is a
very easy and , economical method of
keeping good seed.
ln order to make money from po
tatoes, growers should grow enough
to afford adequate; machinery. We
believe a potato grower should .not
start unless he can grow 10 acres
every year and 20 acres or more are
better. .
Flax ...
Flax can be produced here and
eventually It should be as it has a
higher value per pound than wheat
and so one does not pay as much In
freight charges. It yields only half
as much as spring wheat, is worth,
as a rule, twice as much, and has the
same freight , rate to Portland. : By
growing flax Instead of spring wheat
a grower cuts his freight bill ln two.
; The flax outlook for next year -is
dark as flax is used largely for paint
and the market has been over-sup-pltB;ct
due to inactivity ln ' building
operation. Low wheat prlceB ln the
middle west are apt to result In In
creased flax acreages. It 1 looks Ilka
a poor bet for xne coming year, but
we urge growers to experiment with:
flax, learn how to grow It, and be
ready to produce it when the marked
looks better. Two mills in Portland
uso about 600,000 bushels of flaxV
every year and they buy this tfori
Montana and South America, paying'
freight, in one case and tariff in the
- (Continued on Page Eight)
NASH
You can now buy Nash
quality for the lowest terms
In Nash history
IN a great numb:r of instances where tho
re-sale value of their used car equals or
exceeds the down-payment many families
find that without paying a single cent in cash,
they may now drive a new Nash. They simply
trade in their present car as the first and
principal payment.
The desirability of buying a new Nash now,
when prices have reached the lowest levels in
Nash history, is plainly apparent.
Our extremely low delivered prices emphasize
the investment value of the Nash car while
the cars themselves present overwhelming
proof, in feature after feature, that they are the
highest quality Nash has ever produced and the
soundest investments in their respective fields.
Come in inspect the new Nash cars and
go for a test drive. Then learn for how little
money you can own a new Nash.
(
A NEW DEAL FOR
TODAY'S DOLLA
0
Delivered Prices Cars Fully Equipped
Nothing More to Buy!
Six-60 4-Door Sedan
6-cyI., lH4'Wblbaie
J1056
Delivered
Eight-80 4-Door Sedan
8-cyl., 121' Whlbe
$1548
Delivered
Bight-77 4-Door Sedan
8-cyI., U6'4'Wheelb,se
- $1178
Delivered
Eight-90 4-Door Sedan
8-cyl., 124' Wheelba.a
$1880
Delivered
LA GRANDE NASH CO.
806 Adams Ave.
La Grande's Newest and Most
' Modern Food Store
Shopping is a pleasure at our new, mo
Depot Street in the building formerly oc
you will be able to buy all of your food re
SAVING PRICES. A complete line of f
staple and fancy groceries, and fresh lrui
prices.
Mr. Ralph Hauek, formerly of La Gran
new " store manageiy and Mr. Bob Smith o
partmcnt. These men arc thoroughly ex
cient and courteous service.
dern cash store and market located at 108
cupied by J. C. Penney Company. ' Here
quirements under one roof at MONEY:
rcsh and cured meats, dairy products,
ts and vegetables are available at new low ,
de and recently from Klamath Falls, is the
f La Grande is in charge of the meat de
perienced and are prepared to render effi-
MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT LA GRANDE'S MOST MODERN FOOD STORE.
Features for Saturday and Monday, March 14-16
Pork & Beans
Van Camps Medium Size
SCans.. ........ 20c
Tomato Soup
No. 1 Tins '
3 Cans . . ... 19c
Pancake Flour
MacMarr Brand.
Two 212-lb. pkgs, . 25c
Syrup
Pure Cane & Maple :
-gal. Tins, Each . 50c
MacMarr Milk
. Tall Cans
3 Cans . : . 20c
Crackers
Snowflakes or
Tru-Bake
2 Pkgs... 29c
HONEY
Alfalfa and
Sweet Clover
Very Special
10-lb.Pail
98c
Shrimp
Creole Brand
. (Extra Choice)
3 for . . . . . 35c
Oysters
Gulfkist Brand
(Extra Fancy)
3 5-oz. Tins 35c
Swift's Premium Ham
Demonstration
All Day Saturday at MacMarr Store No. 294
, : ... 408 North Fir St. Phone Main 734
. Bert Spencer,-. Manager -.Stop
in for a taste of Delicious Ham and a
Cup of Steaming Hot.
MacMarr Coffee
MacMarr Coffee
Ground Fresh Daily
Mgg -35c WW7 cial
IKffl 3lbs' 31bs
iJ 059C
MacMarr Flour
Sperry's Product
Every Sack Guaranteed
49-lb. Sack ... ? $1.09
Green Onions
Medium large bunches
3 for . . . . . . 10c
Oranges
Sunkist, medium size.
2Doz. .. '.. .49c
Sperry's .
Oats
Extra Cream
Regular
10-lb. Bag
39c
Rhubarb
Fancy Hot House
2 Lbs. . . . 19c
Spinach
Fresh Walla Walla
3 Lbs... .. 12c
PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP
Concentrated Suds
wash clothes snow white!
STORE NO. 294408 NORTH FIR PHONE MAIN 734
QOALITY C3GATS
SOLD FOR. (-.ESS
No. 296 108 Depot
Store and Market
, Phone Main 761 ,
Community Cash Store
. and Market
Fir & Adams
Phone Main 26
25c
45c
17c
30c
SWIFT'S PREM. HAM Whole, Pound ...
T A T? Very best grade bulk,
LiJtXlXLf 4 Pounds
BEEF ROASTS ZSiZSm
T A (POAT Wcl1 sticilkcd with k'an
lixa.vwli sliced or in the piece, pound
Three Modern Stores in La Grande
STORE NO. 294, located at 408 North Fi r Street; Mr. Rert Spencer, manager. Mr.
Spencer Iuih lived in La Grande for years and will be pleased to have you visit his
store.
THE COMMUNITY CASH STORE, owned and operated by MacMarr Stores, with
Mr. Elmo Ccgg as manager and Mr. Walter Jones manager of the meat department.
Roth of these men have been serving tne people of La Grande for over ten years.
STORE NO. 200, 108 Depot Street, mentioned above.
MACMARR SERVES YOU BEST AND SAVES YOU MORE
(27591
Bl