La Grande evening observer., May 22, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

r- Friday, May 22, 1931
IIA; GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, m GRANDE, ORE.
Page Nine
!,
OVER
VUltlng
,Mrs. Hannah Webster is visiting
mong her relatives in. the valley.
M, .Webster, whose home is , In
Bugene, was called here the first of
the week by the sudden death of
her only sister, Mrs, W. J. Case of
near Allcel.
To Corvallls
' Mrs. Erma Gordon, who has taught
during the past school year In the
High school at rnibler Is leaving to
morrow in her car for her home In
Corvallls. Mrs. Gordon win nut Teach
next year. She will be accompanied
to. Corvallls by Miss Frances McKen
non who will spend the next two
weeks visiting with friends on tne
state college campus, and, by Miss
Docla Graybeal . who will stop at
Cascade Locks.
Boat) Progress
- Workmen are making rapid pro
gress on the market road project up
Bummervllle way, and the work
promises to be completed before so
. very long. Gravel is being laid now
cm the stretch which extends past
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dlllard
Choote. The new roads In that part
of the country have proven a great
boon to many farmer 'folks in that
. section who heretofore have been
slaves to impassable roads for sev
eral months of each winter. ,
Called to Valley
Mr. arid Mrs. Hugh' McCall of
Haines were called to La Grande yes
terday to attend the funeral of his
Jftter, Mrs. Marjorle Francis,, whose
death occurred the first of the week
In California.
. Home from Visit -'
Miss Margaret Rhlnehart of Rhine
hart, who has been making a visit
among friends in Wallowa, returned
to her home in this valley early this
week.
Bet urn Home
Mr. and Mrs. Blllle Bertsch, who
have been visiting his parents near
Cove and friends and relatives in La
Grande and Enterprise, have returned
to their home at Rock creek in
Baker county where Mr. Bertsch is
connected with the Eastern Oregon
Light and Power Co. plant.
Gardens Nipped
- The cold weather and the frosts
aV night have wrought considerable
damage on gardens at .different
points in the valley particularly in
the vicinity of Imbler, according to
reports.
End Visit
; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen returned
Wednesday to their home In Portland
after spending the last ten days
visiting at the Gilbert Court wrlght
home In the Riverside district. Mr.
Allen is a brother of Mrs. Court-
wrlght. i
Beelected
'.Mrs. Gladys' Carnes, of near La1
Grande, has been reelected as prin
cipal of the Rock creek school. Mrs.
Georgia Scott, primary instructor,
will be the other teacher In the
school, it Is announced. ,
Have Guests-
- Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Y. Beale In the Ladd canyon
neighborhood were Ole Goodman, of
Walla Walla, who spent the day with
them recently,. and. -E.. LviBrowthnof
Pendleton, a-weekend visitor at their
Phonic.
Nearlnfc Close
Pupils of the Rivervlew school are
anticipating the close of school and
held their annual entertainment and
program today. Next Tuesday, the
last day of Bchool, they will hold a
picnic and be dismissed for the sum
mer Wednesday. Mrs. Leland Kiddle
As teacher of this school. '
,,rom Muddy Creek
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Daniel, and
f daughters, Jane and Ardetta of
30,000.000
MATCHES
are struck
every hour
r .
Why gamble
against such
odds -Get fire
protection rkw
O W WAR NOCK MGR
Quick Drying
Enamel.
ALL
COLORS
$1.00
Per Quart
Vati Petten
Lumber Company
Phone Main 732
"Good Service Quick"
THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor
Phones: Residence, Main &C6; Office, Main 600
Muddy creek, drove into the valley
Sunday and were guests at the home
of Mr. Daniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Daniels at Cove. This was the
birthday anniversary of Mr. Daniel,
and they united to spend the day
at their parents' home.
To Install Belt
Lewln Lantz, who lives in. the or
chard section near Cove, , left for
Free water Tuesday morning ,, where
will Install a fruit belt for the. Fruit
Growers' Cooperative in that city.
This is the ninth belt Mr. Lantz has
built in the last few years, one of
which was installed at The Dalles,
two at La Grande, two at Union, two
In the Mt. Fanny shed at Cove and
one in the Stackland shed at Cove.
Mr. Lantz does most of the work of
assembling the belts, which he or
iginated at his home. He expected to
return to the valley yesterday.
Mother for Guest
Mrs. Earl Parks, of Dry creek had
for her guest on Mother's day, her
mother, Mrs. Murchison of Pleasant
Grove; who Is better now and busy
piecing a silk quilt. Mrs. Murchison
has been very 111, which is- not un
usual considering her extreme age,
and it is good news to her friends
that she was able to make this trip
at this time.
Have Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert (Carmen
Daniel) Miller are the parents of a
five and a half pound baby girl,
born to them Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller live on his ranch on what
is known as the "shelf" above the
lower Cove market road up toward
Mt. Harris.
Visits
Miss Fern Hill of Telocaset is spend
ing some time In the valley, visiting
among her relatives and also with
her friend, Miss Madelene Oliver of
Dry creek.
Teachers
Tuesday we gave a list of present
and former students of the Eastern
Oregon Normal school who have con
tracted to teach in Baker county
next year. We see that even of those
whose contracts are In, we omitted
about as many as we printed and to
that first list should be added
SuBanna McCulley who will teach at
WingvlUe; Harriet Glenn at Clear
creek; Nell Parker at Haines; Hester
Wcstenskow at North Pine; Helen
Gllkison at Muddy creek;, .Thelma
Moses, Durkee, and Beulah. Long at
Hereford.
Have Grandson i
Bob Masterton and Ira Kennedy,
two old crohies out on Cove avenue,
have a namesake a fine baby boy
born night before last to . Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Masterton of La .Grande.
This is their first born and as stated
above his name is "Robert Ira." j
From Walla Walla v,
Mr. and Mrs. Crouse of Walla Walla
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Mills, near the
Cove, coming with Miss, Dorothy
Mills who had the day at her par-;
ents home.
Entertaining Club
Mrs. Ralph Chenault who now
lives in the -Willow creek district is
eatertalning the members v of the
Countrywomen's club today at her
homet- 'with -a- big - potluck dinner
served at noon. Mrs. Chenault for
merly lived in the neighborhood
where this club originated and still
retains her membership.
To' Weston
W. R. ' Ledbetter and daughter,
Mario, of Imbler, drove to Weston
today and on their return home this
evening will be accompanied by Miss
Edna Ledbetter, who has completed
her teaching at Weston and Miss
Eva, who has been at Lewlston the
past year. Sunday morning Marie
will leave for Salem where she will
spent the next four weeks visiting
her many friends on the campus of
Willamette university and sharing
in commencement festivities.
In Valley
Rev. Josie Blokland, pastor, of. the
Methodist church in Nyssa, Oregon,
was in the valley Tuesday to attend
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. W; J.
Case. She visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Blokland near
Island City.
The Memorial Dinner
Women over in and near Summer
ville are busy with their preliminaries
for the approaching Memorial day
dinner which is always an event for
so. many hundreds of people In the
county and away . from here. The
general committee for the day Is
Mrs. Mary Wood ell, Mrs. Ed Combes,
Mrs. Dlllard Choate, Mrs. Earl Park
and Mrs. Wayne Park. Something
of the size of ' the Job which these
women have may be imagined by
one fact that -the women are solicit
ing 75 roasted chickens besides other
kinds of meats for the dinner. Jt
is quite generally known that this
project is the one thing during the
year which residents of Summer ville
and vicinity sponsor for the benefit
of the beautiful Summervilie ceme
tery. This cemetery is very bcautl-
iui now. Many i lowers are in oioom
and the peonies are very near their
most perfect stage- Folks are hoping
that this cool weather may help to
keep the blossoms for Memorial day.
several new monuments nave
cently been set up here, also.
Returns Home
Mrs. Rachel Bldwell returned Wed
nesday to her home at North powder
following a visit with members of
ner lamuy at tne Hugn Huron nome,
on Brooks lane near Imbler.
In Hospital
Mrs. R. I. Barker, who lives near
Cove, was taken to a La Grande
hospital Friday. Although several
X ra-s have been taken, the cause
of her Illness has not yet been defi
nitely determined. The Barker fam
lly has had rather tough luck re-
A SEASONABLE
RECEIPE '
New York Ice Cream
In Refrigerator
Tho following recipe for ice
cream made In an electric re
frigerator was given during the
recent cooking school by Miss
Louise Leslie.
14 cups milk, scalded,
a eggs, separated.
'2 cup sugar.
1 tablespoon flour.
't teaspoon salt.
'-2 pint whipping cream.
2 teaspoons vanilla.
Make a custard first of the milk,
sugar, egg yolks and flour. Cook in
a double boiler until It coats a
snoon. Cool and fold In the beaten
! egg whites. Put this mixture Into
tne compartment ana ireeze to a
mush. Take out and beat In the
whipped cream. Stir occasionally
during the freezing process.
cently, Mr. Barker having returned ;
home a few weeks ago after a long
hospital siege. -
Elect Officers
At their regular meeting held Wed
nesday evening the members of the
Rebekah lodge at Summervilie elected
the following officers noble grand,
Mrs. Violet Bouy; vice grand, Mrs.
Carl Brown; secretary, Mrs. Irene
Conrad; treasurer, Mrs. Perle Wago
ner. The remaining offices are filled
by appointment and will be made
later.
To Portland
El wood Bowen, of Dry creek, went
to Portland Sunday to look after
business matters.
School Closing Today
The Island City school Is holding
its closing exercises for the year to
day. An exhibition of work done is
being held this afternoon. !
Here for Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Turner and
daughter and Mr. Turner's mother of
Medford, Oregon, and Riley Case and
son, Jasper, of Glenn's Ferry, Idaho,
were in the valley .Tuesday to attend
the Case funeral. '
Infectious Disease
It is reported that the Jim. Lewis
family, residing near Pleasant Grove,
was quarantined this week, one of
the daughters having scarlet fever.
With a number of epidemics In the
county it seems quite fortunate that
this is the end of the school year.
Selling Fleeces
We hear of a number of the small
er wool growers of the valley who
are already marketing their wool,
in some Instances the price paid hav
ing been around 12 cents. It was
reported that Borne fleeces sold by
Wallowa coUnty men have brought
around 14 cents.
The Sick at Cove
Miss Marian Murchison , of near
Cove is quite seriously ill of rheu
matism, wo are told, and the disease
Is affecting her heart. She was
taken to La Grande for treatment
Monday. Mrs. Melvln Loree was also
taken to Hot Lake Monday after hav
ing been quite 111 on Sunday. Mrs
Loree has had to return to Hot Lake
several times since her serious Ill
ness during the winter.
Is Better
Mrs. Roy Bouy, of near Imbler,
who was reported the first of the
week as being ill. is some better and
able to sit up a little now. Miss
Margaret Rhlnehart is staying at
the Bouy home . during Mrs. Bouy 'a
Illness. . ,,
Picnic Yesterday
Tne ury creeK scnooi picnic was
held yesterday on the Tom,' Starnes
place north of Dry creek; The party
was given under the supervision of
tne scnooi teaoner. Mrs. Inez f ries,
Mrs. Fries will return as teacher of
this school next year . also;
" o . , - -' -Leases
Lunch Room
Leonard Cates of Elgin, a graduate
of the La Grande ' High school has
leased the confectionery at the Ore
gon uraii auto camp just outsrae oi
La Grande on the Old Oregon Trail
and will serve the travelling public
this season with eats and drinks.
Leonard" hnshad quit " UUleex-
pertence along, this line.
Superintendent Coming .
Dr. H. G. McAllister, ' of Boise,
Idaho, will conduct the evening
service in the Cove Methodist church
a week from Sunday, May 31. The
sermon will be of especial Interest
to the Epworth league, it Is stated.
The second and third quarterly con
ferences will be held after the regu
lar evening service.
Spraying for cherry fruit fly con
trol carried on in Union county for
the past four years has resulted In
making this county practically -free
of infestation. During the 1930 sea
son over 1550 different plantings
were inspected and growers required
to put on spray. No worms were
found In any cherries shipped and
only one small infestation was dis
covered in the county, the wormy
cherries being destroyed. Union coun
ty Is now almost a free district.
Plans for control for 1031 Include
the same general inspection and
spray requirements as last year. If
no fruit worms shbw up this year,
this county will be in a position to
request the removal of the existing
quarantine. Farm Bulletin.
Picnic
Picnic parties made up of young
people from the Cove High school
made trips to Indian creek and
Catherine, creek Saturday. Oh the
following day, six carloads of Bache
lor Girls of the Pendleton High
school picnicked at the Cove swim
mlng pool.
Look to South
, For Outlet For
Oregon Lambs
With" Its own lamb crop out of the
way, California Is now ready to take
Oregon lambs, says H.-A. Llndgren,
livestock specialist of the Oregon Ex
tension service, Here, as well as in
other coast markets, however, the
discrimination in favor of milk fat
lambs is becoming increasingly keen,
he says.
The present and future of the
lamb business is built on production
of a quality product, and the grower
who heeds this fact is the one who
will make money, Llndgren says. The
market pays top .price for a lamb
weighing about 65 to 80 pounds and
those falling much below or above
this figure suffer the penalty of a
lower price.
Llndgren advises Oregon growers
to market their Iambs as early as
they can be brought to the proper
condition, but to sort them care
fully so that only the fat ones are
sold. Extra grain In creeps for lambs
with ewes wiH help greatly In bring
ing some of the thin ones to the re
quired weight, he says. By such
practices, experienced growers are
able to manage so that as many as
80 per cent of their lamb crop sell
at top price.
The practice of marketing the lamb
crop cooperatively through pooling
shipments gathered from the flocks
in a community or county, usually
under the supervision of the county
agent. Is an aid to growers In getting
their lambs to market as soon as they
are ready. This method Is now used
to greater or less extent In Douglas,
Coos, Union, Wallowa and Baker
counties. The pooling of 62 cars for
103 growers In Union county last
year brought them approximately
9&.056 more than they would have re
ceived by selling through customary
channels, Llndgren says. Of these 62
cars, the 22 which were graded
brought the owners an average of
97.04 per 100 pounds, while the
owners of the lambs in the ungraded
cars received a net price of 95 per
100 pounds.
Meetings Postponed
Because of the prevalence of sick
ness at the present time at Cove, the
meetings of the Ladies Guild will
be postponed for a time.
Is Valedictorian
Miss Madelene Oliver of Dry creek
was the valedictorian of her class
at the graduation exercises of the
Imbler High school,, held Wednesday
evening, at Wade hall. Inasmuch as
that day was also her mother, Mrs.
Burt Oliver's birthday, we think
Madelene gave her mother a fine
birthday gift, don't you? Madelene
hopes to be able to take nurse train
ing in the near future and we be
lleve she will make a good nurse.
LIVESTOCK SHOW
CLASSIFICATION
LIST PUBLISHED
The official classification lists of
the Twenty-third Annual Livestock
show have been distributed. It is
quite a pretentious catalogue of 120
pages, a careful examination , of
wmcn is quite convincing mat ims
year's show stands, to rank well with
its predecessors, and that those who
have the arrangements In hand have
thus far done a good piece of work.
for this "the oldest livestock show
In the great Northwest." The dates
are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
June 10, 11 and 12 dates well to
be remembered from now on.
With Herbert Chandler, of Baker,
nationally famous as a breeder of
Hereford cattle, president of the
association this year, 'there seems to
bo an unusual interest displayed on
the part of Baker and Baker county
people. These people, together with
Unlori county folks who have gener
ously backed the institution through
tne year, ana wun lae spienaia wai
lowa county people, are working
toward the one end, the success of
the show which means more en
couragement for those engaged in
the livestock industry In Eastern
Oregon. '
The list of special prizes this year
seems to be longer than usual. To
those who are familiar with the
operations of the Eastern Oregon
Livestock show, It is known tthat
while there Is a long list of awards
for horses, hpgs,1 sheep and cattle
In numerous classes, there is also a
fine lot of special prizes given by
individuals, groups or business con
cerns. These are chiefly given to the
boys and girls of the 4-H clubs of
Eastern Oregon and also to the Fu
ture. Farmers of America, 'although
there are some others.
The boys and girls look forward
to these exhibitions from one stock
show to another and they are work
ing and have been working for some
time on their contribution to the
greater whole. Consequently they
are quite Interested to read these '
special awards which are as follows: i
To 4-11 Club Members:
Falk's store, . La Grande, stock ,
Judging teams, three club members ;
each, first $7.50, second $2.50. .
Hugh Huron and Frank McKennon, I
registered Hampshire ewo lamb to
club member who trims, fits and pre- i
pares a sheep for the show, ring In ;
the best manner.
. G. I. Hess, Union, . $5 for best :
purebred Jersey heifer; $5 for best
purebred Holstein heifer. ' I
Grande Rondo Meat Co., $5 for j
best fat barrow; 95 for best sow and ,
litter.
. . Baker county offers $100 in cash
prizes for boys' and girls' clubs In I
that county, to .be divided among j
the different classes. ': j
J. H. Peare & Son, La Grande, '
offer a gold mounted fountain pen
for best grade dairy heifer exhibited ;
at the show. i
Dr. C. W. Erwin, La Grande, $5
for grand champion boar.
Tony Smith Showmanship contest ,
prize of 5. i
Eastern Oregon Stock show spo-!
clal, a scholarship to the summer
school at the state college.
United States National bank, La ,
Grande, (5 for certain exhibits of i
Hoistelns, $6 for Jerseys, 95 for i
Guernseys and 95 for grade dairy '
cows and a championship award of I
95 in addition. I
La Grande National bank offers $5
for best sheep exhibit, $5 for best
hog exhibit and 95 for best beef ex
hibit, with an additional 95 for
championship.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery, 910
for best female of dairy division.
M. A. Harrison, La Grande, 92.50 j
fx J m.MM m 111!' ri . . r-l
If they could seelhe bargains at
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
USCO.. CARS WITH AN O.K. THAT COUNTS
1D2D Ford Truck $41)5
1029 Chevrolet Truck 405
102B Dodge Coupe 215
1021 Undue Sedan 115
Larison Chevrolet Company
1414 Adams
La Orantlr, Ore.
The Good Old Telephone
which, if not the most important invention of the
nineteenth century, certainly made more of a
change in human habits than any other and holds
an unrivaled place among the necessities of con
venient existence.
If you have one use it. If you do not have one,
phone us your order at once, thereby securing a
listing in our new Telephone Directory which will
soon go to press.
West Coast Telephone Company
Telephone Main 0
Guests' '
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Smutz and
baby of Joseph were over night
visitors Sunday at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Calame at the Cove: They
left Monday on a trip to Moscow,
Idaho.
Imbler Graduation
The graduating exercises of the
Imbler High school were held Wed
nesday evening In Wade hall with a
very large crowd present. The pro
gram for the evening was as follows:
Processional Oladys Billings
Invocation '. Rev. J. 6. Lloyd
Salutatory Thea Lloyd
( Continued on Page Ten)
for best Jersey heifer under nine
months.
Muegge Drug Co., Baker, Ansco
camera for best dairy heifer.
- L. C. Edwards & Son, Baker, 910
ladies hand bag for best dairy heifer
exhibited by a girl club member.
Hansen-Wels, Baker, framed pic
ture for best grade lamb, market
class.
Rexall Store, Baker, Hawkeye cam
era for best four pigs from same lit
ter for Junior market hog entries.
Basche-Sage, Baker, No, 5 Bristol
fishing rod for best beef animal.
Jones McCord, Baker, fish basket,
as second prize In above contest.
Neubergcr St Hellner Dept. store,
Baker, 915 blanket champion show
man In club division.
Baker Garage, 93.60, best grade
dairy heifer.
J. C. Penney Co.. Baker, boys and
girl making highest score in stock
Judging contest, boys' bathing suit
the girls' bathing suit, respectively.
Levlnger Drig Co., Baker, wrist
watch, champion sheep showman.
M. Weil Co., Baker, silk dress, most
attractive exhibit made by 'a girl.
Alexander Clot rung Co., Baker,
Shaker-knit sweater to boy making
most attractive exhibit.
Adlers Music store. Baker, ukelele,
best Guernsey heifer.
Richardson's Art shop. La Grande,
enlarge photograph of animal and
owner, best sheep exhibited.'
JTho F. B. Appleby Special scholar
ship, 1032 summer school at state
college.
To Future Fanners of America:
Baker Packing Co., 95, best fat
barrow.
Carl Whitmore, Joseph, registered
Hampshire ewe, outstanding sheep
project exhibit.
Annual Sale
OF
Luggage NOW!
Justin leather folds .to' give;
to graduates. Come In and in
spect our new line of leather
goods - prices, are reasonable.1
We also carry a full line of
sport goods such as fishing
tackle and U. M. C. Kleanboro
cartridges, Remington pocket
knives for fishermen, campors
and sportsmen.
Grace Harness
& Hardware
Store
ADAMS AVE.
he
1025 Over In nil Conch $11.1
1025 Slar Coupe M5
1025 Willys Knight .Srrio.ll.. 205
11)37 Konl Truck 50
Phone Main 2
Dr. George S. Hoffman, Union. 95
best entry in hog project.
Union Flouring Mills Co., Union,
95 best record book. 95 high point
man on Judging team.
First National bank. Baker, best
exhibit of sheep 97, seconds 93, third
92.60; best fleece 95, second 93, third
92.50, fourth 91.50 and fifth 91.
Ferguson Drug store, North Pow
der, Sheaf fer fountain pen, winner
in 4-horse driving.
La Grande Grocery Co., 95, best
exhibit beef project, second 93.50.
Baker Loan & Trust Co., outstand
ing dairy projects, first 910, second
96. third 94, fourth 93, fifth 93.
Albert Mel horn, Halfway, purebred
FEATURES FOR
Pure C & II
25 Lbs.;
PRUNES
Fancy Oregons ;
5 Pounds . . . . 25 c
RICE
1 Fancy Blue Rose
5 Pounds
Gold Medal ' '
MAYONNAISE
. Best Foods
Pint Size . .
Quart Size
STARCH
Argo Corn or Gloss,
3 Pkgs 25c
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
3 Cans .
Fowdercd or Brown
SUGAR
5 Pounds .
MALT
Puritan No. 2"2 Cans
2 Cans 8$C
GINGERALE
Canada Dry
2 Bottles . .
Meat Department
PICNIC HAMS - r
Morrcll's Pride, lb IOC
swirr's bacon c
Well Streaked with lean, lb
POT ROAST OF BEEP' -t rt
Grain fed steers, lb x. C
MUTTON CHOPS -i r
Very choice, lb I OC
Store No. 294
408 N Fir
Phone M 734
Stores Closed
Hampshiro gilt, outstanding pig
project.
Smith Packing Co., Baker, ' 95
best dairy exhibit. ,
Other Special Prizes:
First National Bank, Union, 97.50
grand champion bull, Shorthorn di
vision and 97.60 for grand champion
female. - 97.60 for grand champion
bull, Hereford, 97.50 grand champion
female.
Eastern Oregon Light Ik Power Co.,
926 for outstanding bull of dairy di
vision. Blue Mt. Creamery, 910 outstand
ing cow second in class in which
Jlmmle Mills gives first award; 95
on cow standing third. -
SAT. and MONDAY - MAY 23 - 25
8-lb. Pail
3 Pounds .
25c
49c
4 Cans
3 for.
C
No. 212
35c
Pound
1 Pound
25c
STRAWBERRIES
Extra good, 2 boxes ..
NEW SPUDS
Nice clean stock, 5 lbs,
All Day Saturday, May 30th
mm
. La Grande Evening Observer,. 925
outstanding cow of dairy division. t
W. C. Perkins, grade dairy heifers.'
under 15 months old, llrst 915, seq-t
ond 910. . j
' Citizens National bank, Baker, $15(
for best display of three animals in I
draft horse division, 1 :
President Herbert Chandler's spe-.
clal, registered Hereford heifer calf
for outstanding bull in beef cattle
division. 1
Trotters, Baker. 916 Indian blanket
for grand champion light-boned stal-
lion.
Palmer Bros., Baker, Waterman,
fountain - pen, for best - single pig
born after March, 81, 1031.
Flown?
It Pays to Buy the Best '
49-lb.sk. $oS
Lai?ft
Carstens Best
BEANS
Red Mexican
U5c
HOT SAUCE
Del Monte
HJc
MacMarr Brand
Tall Cans
H9c
PINEAPPLE
Broken Slice in Heavy Syrup
Can
MARSHMALL0WS
Very Fresh "
COFFEE
Maxwell House
Vacuum Pack
2$)c
. . . . .
Vegetable Department
25c
25c
(JR. ONIONS & RADISHES n
Very fresh, per bunch ......
Community Cash
Store & Market
Fir & Adams
Phone M 26
Memorial Day