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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1932)
Pa Eftfif Babe Ruth 111; May Have PENNANTT-BOUND YANKS CRIPPLED BY HIS ATTACK Possibility Exista That New York May Enter' World Series Without King of Swat DETROIT, Sept. 8 im TOM pennant-bound New York Yankee today were wtthouc the services of their premier slugger. Babe Ruth, who left suddenly for New York laac night, explaining to Manager Joe McCarthy In a long distance telephone call that he was 111. Mark Roth, c!ut secretary, said Ruth told McCarthy, who had re mained In Buffalo. M. Y over the open date, that he had been seized with sever abdominal pains and feared ha had appendicitis. In New York, Roth said, the Babe will be examined and treated by the club physician. In the absence of definite information, neither Roth nor Arthur Fletcher, Yankee coach, would discuss the possibility that the club might have to go Into the world series without Its famous home run hitter. Ruth's departure, accompanied by bin wife, waa so unexpected that neither Roth nor Fletcher, who were In charge of the team, during Mc Carthy's absence, knew of It until an hour and a half later. The Yankees open a five game se ries here today with a double header against the Tigers. RRMTINO COMPfRT,BI.Y BUFFALO. N. Y Sept. 8 ) Babe Ruth, returning hurriedly to New York from Detroit where ha was taken suddenly 111 yesterday, was re ported resting comfortably when his train passed through Buffalo early this morning. He wa expected to report to the Yankees' physician upon his arrival today in New York. By Hngh fl. FnllertiMi -fr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Even though the Cuta and the Pi rates are keeping the National league pennant race steamed up so that they almost monopolize the fans' atten tion, there still la time to consider the case of Charles Fred "Red" Lucas of Cincinnati. In his seventh season with the Reds. Lucas appears to have reverted to the days when a pitcher was ex pected to play almost aa often as an outfielder. The husky redhead, who has fallen below the MO mark In games won and lost only once In his six seasons with a usually weak club, may re peat In that respect again, this year bus he seemed certain to lead them all in the matter of finishing what he starts, Lucas has started 29 games so far and he has been In there at the end of IT of them. He ran up string Red Hot School Specials Boy's College Cords Cream and Tan $1.49 -$1.95 Boy's Suede Blazera Wind Resisting 98c -$1.29 Boy's School Caps All Wool Tops Adjustable Head I17AS. 49c Boy's Elastic Overalls Fancy Waist Effect Age B to 18 59c Boy's Bib Overalls 8ame as Dads Age 4 to 18 48c Boy's School Oxfords Made to Resist Wear $1.98 -$2.69 Crrl's School Frocks Print or Bulling Ptrit Colors 69c Girl's School Brogues dtyle and Service In Breler's Bhoes $1.73 - $.3.98 Child's Oxfords Long Wearing Composition Bolrs Size fl-2 $1.00 WEPT. STORKS t INTHIWItT of IB complete games In a row, failed twice in a short time In mid July and since then haa made a new string of eight Unfortunately for his ree ord, he has won only 13 games and lost IS. Lucas took It on the ehln again yesterday sithough he hurled a fair ly good game against the Otanta. Ha had a 8-3 margin In the seventh in ning then ran Into a - borne run assault that brought three runs and cost him the decision. The woes that usually greet the) leading clubs of the west when they start their rrnal trip of the season turned up on schedule time. Chi cago's league-leading Cubs ran Into grief in Boston and took a double de feat from the Braves, 11 to a, and 2 to 0 The Pirates clipped on gam off Chicago's lead by splitting a two-ply program with Brooklyn'. They had no trouble winning their 11th straight game, 8 to J as they drove Van Uungo to cover In Che first Inning of the opener. Freddy Hetmach'a portatde hurting proved a bit too much In the nightcap and Brooklyn won, 4 to a. Keimach gave only seven hits. Dizzy Dean, who had won his lost four games for St. Louie, also felt the effecta of going on the road and lost a 8 to 5 encounter to the Phillies. There were no American league games scheduled. Portland Golfers A re Preparing For National Amateur BALTIllORZ, Sept. 8 tPh-Maurice J. McCarthy Jr., one of the United States Walker cup youngsters who helped to turn back a British in vasion at Brookllna last week, led his teammates and opponent to the five farms tor practice for the national amateur tournament opening next Monday. McCarthy arrived yesterday end played nine holes. He kept no card, bus his partner. Eugene Homane. fi nalist in the 1930 tournament at Philadelphia, turned in a 38. The other members of the United States and British Walker cup team were expected today. ' Low scores for the day's piay was reported by Johnny Rnbbtns of Poet land. Ore., who had 7Q. two over per, considered remarkable for the strong northwest wind blowing over the course his fellow townsman and a partner. Prank Dolp. registered a 37 on the homeward nine. Sam Perry of Birmingham, Frank C. Stevens Jr.. of Hollywood, and John E. Hi nets of Garden City, L, I., each got a 75. STEELE BEATS DAVE VELASCO ' IN SEATTLE SEATTLE. Sept. 8 ( After chalk ing up bis 22nd consecutive victory with a via over David Velasco, Mex ico City, here last night, Freddie Steele, straight-punching TaeomA welterweight, plans to leave the Northwest soon to seek fame and fortune In California and the Cast. Steele's manager, Dave MUller, Ta- comar announced that he would take the youngster, who la fast developing into a middleweight, on his first road trip In the near future. ' The sober-faced Tacoma boy who packs a knockout wallop In either hand is rated as the best American welterweight in the Northwest. He has cleaned up the boxers of his weight In this region and Intends to go after bigger game this winter. . Steele scored a clean-cut decision over Velasco in six rounds; winning three and drawing in the other three. He twice rocked ther Mexican with body blows but was unable -to connect with his knockout swings, the clever Velasco bobbing away from them. Steele scaled 140 and Velasco .-...'. Canto Robleto, Los Angeles feather weight, put on a great finishing rally to gain the verdict over Hi Id Hernan dea, Mexico City, in six rounds. The Mexican took an early lead but Roe leto punished him with a steady stream of body imashes in the last three rounds. The decision was un popular with the fans. Sammy Santos, Seattle lightweight, knocked out Teddy Pox, Portland In the first round of a scheduled four round bout. MR. DRLHHKI.f.EB D1F.A SEATTLE, Sept. A ra. Roecoe M. Drumheller, the former Hazel Jay cot, member of a pioneer Walla Wal ia family, died suddenly at a hospital here last night after she had been ill leas than 4 hours. She was the wife of the Democratic national com mitteeman for Washington. The Drumhellers were married in 1904 and came here from Walla Wal la IS or 20 years ago. M.VV KILLED BY BNAO . DALLAS. Sept. 8 VPeter Skow, 50. died early this morning In the Dalian honpltal as a result of Injuries received when he was hit by a falling tnftg while working In the camp of the Willamette Valley Lumber an pnny near Black Rock yesterday af ternoon. The HnAg struck Skow on the shoul der, canning complete paral rsls. Oh Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT TUB F.M.I.IMH WAV Right from England tomes the new, better, Joyful way to take eut corns root and all. Cslloujtee go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes wltn your hand the magic treat ment. Aek R1 Croes Drug Store or any trading druggist for a package of Radox 4&c & B&c put a tablespoon ful in a gallon of hot water -do this for 3 or 4 nlghU In succession then lift out the corns. This Joyful exhilarating foot bath is simply great you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will (eel better than they have for years ask for lUdox and foot comfort will be yours. Adv. 13 DDTTCJUI VTt ITT CXMTDTC Dfl U dsUlil j Ux l3l liwlkj . ,-pymW , -a! . : fStr ' ' GAMES, f ' ' - 'V&J'A rlDGMEf J X ll i 5 tMNiktoS. HlGrt CUkSS HOKES AhlD t aOtiI UanniTiP AUT LOSS "ToTte CHEAPEST So?T0F W&H HeunOS.,' I Baseball Standings By the Associated Press COAST UUGCT. W. U Prt. Portland 89 88 San Francisco 88 74 .4.18 Los Angelee - 87 75 .537 Hollywood 87 75 JS.17 Sacramento - . 84 78 .319 Seattle ,., 75 84 .47a Oakland . .70 90 .438 'amissions t 103 MB NATIONAL LUAOT.'E Pet .390 .581 tan im .498 .474 .455 .408 Chicago -79 PltUburgh . Brooklyn ... Philadelphia Boston . 8C Louis . New Tork Cincinnati 78 i 7S , S .. 88 ... - 4 ZL. 58 t ESTWMUY'S GAMES Coast League Portland I. Hollywood 4. Seattle S. San Francisco 8. Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 10. Missions' 8, Oakland a. National League New Tork 7, Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 3-4, PIKaburgh 8-2. Philadelphia 8. St. Louie 8. Boston It -a, Chicago 4-0. French. Olympic lean HOme Again , PARIS. Sept. 8 UP) Happy over ably will atep into Duncan's place.! lly have returned home from Pilot their twelve victories In Los Angeles. It was Keeble who sent Florida back 1 Rock, where he haa been employed, the French Olympic team came home home in defeat. Coach Spauldlng's f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans were wltn a stock of tales about America beat enda appear to be Bill Maxwell. Sunday visitors here, and Americans. - a junior who was out much of last j Donald Ratitff la once more able Philippe Catttau, ft member of the year because of Injur lea, and Walter to be around after having been con fencing squad said. -American cook- Muller, a graduate from the freshman J fined to the hospital with a broken mg is reauy detestable" 'America," said Jacquea Lebrun. ' An Impressive list of other players yachtng chapmlon', "t the country of win be competing for these wing po the automobile; and a machine anions left vacant by the graduation for Cf Dick Mulnaupt and Leonard Wei- Rene Bondoux. young attorney, al- ndorf. two of the finest ends on ao a member of the fencing squad. Cna coaaC described an American aa "a man who Half a dozen ex-frosh stand in line believes he la always In a hurry. What struck the entire French jquad waa American discipline. They recounted many stories about the orderllnesa by which the Olympic VMM. . - crossed the street on police signals. Davis Cup School New French Plan To Beat Off U. S. PARIS After receiving the oti?- eat acar In. the recent chalKntie round since French forces wrm the The schedule provides a game with Dals cup five years agev the French University of Oregon at Portkinef, "Oc Lawn Tnnis federation has derided tober 15. to open school to develop future, Cochets. Borotras and Lacostes. 'I?! WflRK" A 71 Annnuncement that tennis classes "'VI- T Jii. ill will be held next spring (or 26 or 23 ; A the country's moat premising ' oung playsrs was made by Max TM cugis, president of the technical com mittee of the federation. Tha course will consist of lessons 1 u per tor players and a routine of physical cultur exercises. A tennis ' mma' " American Da.ls cup player of ftmctton. A an inducement tar prcenlslnj youngster, to enter, students will re- .11.1 ccn.iu.r...Ui. .u .... -. returning linemen. Seven other let lectlons for mropean touro amenta. U,rm.n from last season and other Victory of Ellsworth Vines, youth. lqlw(1 mtmb, w, return ni, wlll ful American champion, over the , Co,ctl Kmiv. , wmh u ?reat Hnrl Cochet in the challenge g,,,,.,, rnentor round thla year. Is one of the chief, A schedule of 0 eames will be factors baca of the federations, de- pUyrt with the opening tilt against wimiuauun crrai. a uw .tars. The two singles victories of Jean Boeotra. which combined with Co- chela triumph over Wllmer Allison rtoulted In seeping the cup for, Oct. 8 Washington State st Pull rrance. cannot be repeated In 133. 'man. tennla followers her, ar, confident. Ewlng Omperoy. 11. lost the Nash vllle city golf championship when he blew a 13-Inch putt on the 17th h"1. - ' GRANDE EVENING OHSflKVKR. ES GRKKTJE. Appendicitis; Leaves Club 1- UKDiCWMHO-EL'ftDCCCK- I WHO R60RED OcE A SoFF TocCd, TV y J a,, EtoJiHT5 CLAilATfiElTTLE Grid Talent At U.C.LA.Good; Big Year Likely By Pan! Zimmerman (Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES, Sept. a fiP) In creased assets in grid talent collect ed from the 1331 freshman team has all but relieved the football depres sion which haa worried athletic heads at the Gnlvemty of California, at Loa Angeles since the Bruins moved into the fast company of the Pacific conference. Although a bit puzzled about who will fill the hole at fullback left va - cent hv thA ffrarfnatinn nf ."nntta.iTi Norman Duncan, and who will pro-;Beddls, Dwlght Smith, Wallace Cof tect the two-flanks now that his 'star i fey, Donald and Arland Fitzgerald of ends are gone. Coach Bill Spatildlng j La Grande, and Lots and Bert O'Neil Is optimistic In the face of the heav-fof Perry. After the plcnie the class lest conference schedule In the hia-enjoyed a swim In the Grande Rcnde tory of 17. C. L. A. river. "We are going to be pretty tough, M. Winch returned to Boise the Spau-Mlng admitted with a grin. "Wj j latter part of the week, are going out to get some victories j Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Hontman and and it looks as though we have the ' son, Jackie, have moved to Kamela. best chance we ever had." j wh-are they will make their home. Strong Lat Year Buster Vermillion has returned Spauldlng's team stepped out of home from a few days spent with the moral victory cla&3 last fall whenjhisalater at Pondcaa. It handed St. Mary's Its only inter- colteglate defeat of the season, 12 to 0. and then went on to win an Inter-lance Under present plans, Joe Keeb'.e. southpaw halfback of last year, prob- ranks. as probable member of the first and tcned elevens. Besides Muller at end Wllter ci&rk. a halfback, and Varm a scrappy guard, appear M llltftly nrat stnngt men mke prankovltch probably will play a great deal at both quarter and full- loaay ttecoraer-ixeasurer oiea la back, sued a building permit to Mr. Saw The Bruin line lande the ends' ra f a 00 building on JeKerson tooKa sturdy with Captain Homer ; between Plr and Oreenwood. The Oliver at center; Fred Haalum. one-! P" w" ""ued by order of the year man at the other guard, and Tom Ratferty and Mllte Dtmas. a cou- Die of .eterana at the tackles. The other halfback probably wVl be Bobby Decker, a senior. WILLAMETTE TO BEGIN SEPT. 12 SALEM. Sept. S (vW Football The Bearcat have always been a His thratnP In thai Urt,trm.f asm.. ence. bat Coach Hir S. "Spee" Kttnt hM only (our tuUl, turn. tng from last year. U.'ltstt t'lt-ksiin la Ka iwl, Mt Ur bac,(1,d railn ,rom 1Ml nd I atAnni!l ,,, Conor, 4 lht ) Or.goo Bute college September 34. The schedule: Sept. 24 Oregon State st Corvallts. Sept. 30 Monmouth Normal at sal.m. Oct. 14 College of Idaho at Cald rll. Oct. ai Albany College at Salem. Oct. 20 College of Pugrt Sound at Salem. Not. 4 Untie Id College at Salem. By Laufer Not. 10 Pacific University at Salem. j Nov. 19 Whitman College at j Salem. 444e4i e e, j; PERRY i PERSONALS By WHrta O'NeU (Observer Correspondent) PERRY (Special) Mrs. Alva. OTeil ! and Mrs, T. Fitzgerald, teachers of ; the New Testament class of the L. ; D. S. church, gave an ice cream party 1 for their class Prtday. These present were Arable CNeil, Marlon Sanderson, foeorden Morris. Loretta Knight, Jean i Wi-nrfrtrnn RrwInhA Srtn .IVwt The Perry school started Tuesday. 'Sept. 10 with 18 children In attend-. and Mr. Weia aa their teacher. j their home In Perry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson and fam- 'arm. 125 FEET OF PIPE LINE I' STALLED (Continued from Page One) this were to be changed. I would like to grant Mr. Sawyer a permit to ! erect a lumber shed next to his i warehouse on Jefferson, uatng cor- rugated iron, etc." The commission I toox the matter unoer eavisement. , commission. Th tor BMnth ' ! August waa allowed In the amount of to249.22. An ordinance, vacating a part of tne aiiey in olock 01, tnapiina aa dltton. was passed. It carried an emergency clause making It effec tive immediately. Many Tourists In Oregon In August SALEM. Sept. 8 t Toe month of August listed the greatest num ber of tourists in Oregon for the present year, surpassing the month of July, usually the heaviest, by six per cent, Hal S. Hoes, secretary of state, has announced. There were 18.806 non-resident motorists regis tered, bringing the total for the past eight months to 67,773. For the same period In 1931 a total ot 72.171 non-resident motorists registered. iVeir Wonderful Face Powderl Prevents Large Pores Stays on Lonsrer pvr a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-OLO Pace Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles land pores. New rrencn process (makes I', spread more smoothly land stay on longer. No more ahlny rnoses. Purest face powder known prevvnta large pores, ask today lor 'lew. wonderful face powder, MKlJ iLO-oiX. that suite every corn- iPlexlon. Olasa Drugs, Inc. Ad? DEE. BEAVERS BEATEN BY STARS 4 TO 1 San Francisco Goes From Third to Second Place as Los Angeles Loses By the Associated Press Hollywood showed Portland the championship trail la not always smooth by upsetting the leaders 4 to 1 Wednesday nighc Emil 7de, vet eran Star southpaw, was too good far the Ducks, holding them to five bits. Led by Rlghtflelder Al McNeely. who drove in three runs. Hollywood col lected seven safeties from, the offer- a speedy inga- of Peterson. It was game, the eight and one-half Innings requiring only 90 minutes. The Seals Jumped, from, third to second place, one percentage point ahead of Loa Angeles and. Hollywood, by trimming Seattle 9 to 1. Culda Slmonl. formerly of Santa Clara, pitched for San Francisco, keeping six Seattle hits well scattered. The Indiana made six errors, but the Seals earned five of their runa. Hits were plentiful on the Sacra mento lot, and it waa a bad evening for pitchers, aa the Sacks took a 10 to 7 contest from the Angela. The Senators chalked up 15 safeties off three Los Angeles hurlers. The south erners knocked Flyrm from the box in the first inning. Salvo replacing him, and the two were touched for a dozen hits. The victory was the tenth in a ro wfor Sacramento. Another sluggi.ig contest occurred in Oakland, wherj the NH".onw beat the Oaks S to a by failing on Bill Phebus for 11 hits. Although the safeties off Lieber. Acorns made 10 he kept them well scattered, and waa never In serious trouble. The Beds scored twice in the first Inning, once in the fifth, and put the game away with three In the seventh. Yesterday's results: R. H. E. Portland 15 3 Hollywood 4 7 1 Peterson and Fltzpatrlck; Yde and. Baaaler. B H. E. Seattle , I 6 8 San Francisco ail 0 Page and Ccz; Slmonl and Wal gren. R. H. E. Los Angeles Sacramento , Ward, Hulsberger, 7 15 0 io ia 5 Mioncrlef and Cronln; Flynnr Salvo and Wlrts. R. H. E. Missions a ll o Oakland - , a 10 1 Lleber and Lapeyrl; Raimondt, Penebsky. Phebus and , IDAHO VETERAN ROBBED PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 8 fJPt A man who offered him a ride to the American Legion national convention m "and disappeared with his per """ ueu a. ww. valued Leonard L. Grottey, Twin Falls. Ida ho., war veteran reported to Portland police. When the two arrived in Seattle, Grottey reported, he left the car to get a haircut. When he returned the man had driven away, taking with him Grottey's belongings. Allan Yates. 10. brother of the Georgia state and Atlanta city golf champion, shoots a tough golf course In less than 100. i McQy9s Stores Store No. 1 1704 Adams Phone Main 515 Quality Service Grocery and SUGAR 20 Lbs. Mrs. Stewart's Bluing Per bottle .17c Mntrhea Per ca'rton 22c SOAP Laundry 10 bars .... 25c S perry's Pancake Flour 9-lb. bag 47c Pops Rice Pops Wheat Pops .... 9c VEAL ROAST Per lb 10c FRESH Celery Fresh Crisp Per bunch 7c Suddenly Walkers Weight Small Factor In SchmelingFighti NEW YORK of! Size doesn't count any more. 11 seems not that lnsur - ance companies raw kindly clerks who make a practice 01 swinging . aafe movers. The theory has grown out of spec ulation on the to-round bout Sept. 10 in the laadlson Square Garden bowl between JCckey Walker and Max Schmellnir. The former heavyweight cham pion wlU carry a weight advantage of around JS pounds and will tower six in''' taller when the pair en- tter nn' but Ptency tiof lbe wiae boys will be down on "Mickey tne Mouse" before the first gong. Drew With Sharkey Walker last summer proved thati he la not over-awed by sheer bulk. even If It Ls hanging on an outstand ing heavyweight. He held Jack Sharkey, new titieholder. to a draw , in a Id-round bout. The majority of newspapermen as the ringside thought Mickey entitled to the deci sion. In, that battle Mickey took most of the Belligerency from the Boston Gob with a two-fisted attack from a crouching position, featuring a left hook that popped like a paper bag. , He plans the same type of campaign against Schmeling. Despite a bide as tough as a croc odile's, Der Maxie has let slip the secret that he shies from body pun ishment. Before he went down from a low blow in his first title right with Sharkey he had been considerably Alloyed- by body punches. of his bout with Sharkey last June were In a large way responsible for the cautious offensive that coat him hia title. Succeeds Greb In his campaign with the big boys Mickey ts taking up where the late Harry Greb left off. The "Pitts burgh Windmill," who averaged '. around 160 pounds, battered the big ! WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go (I you fed tear snd task ud the world tonka punk, don't swallow a lot of arnica, mineral water, oil. Laxzciv ctadj at eheviaf sum and upeet chem to maka you toddeaiy aweec and buoyant and full of annahim. Far they can t do it Tby only man the bowela and a men movement doesn't fet at the emuae. Tha reaaon for your down-and-out feeling; ia your liver. It ihould pour oat two pauadn of liquid bile into your bowela daily. If this bite la not flawing freely, your food doesn'C digest. It lust decay in the bowela. Gsa bkwes up- yoor stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and yoor breath ia- louL akin ofteta breaks out in blemishes. Your head arhm and you Iml down and out. Your whole ayicem is poiaoned. It takes thoee food, old CARTER'S LITTLE LTVER PILLS to get these two pauniis of bite duwinc freely and make you feel "up and op." They contain wonderful, harmluea, gentle vegetable extract, a mating when it aomua to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for Liver pilla. Aak for Carter Little Liver Pills. Lock for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red UbeL Resent s subatitute. 25c at all scores. O 1S3 1 C. If. Cs Economy Call Us Meat Specials Friday 10 7 ) Butter Fresh Local 2-lb. roll . . . 47c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencils Tablets Erasers Everything you need. McClaifs COFFEE Every Pound Guaranteed 3 lbs. $1.00 n a FRUITS and VEGETABLES Peaches Elberta Apple Boxes Per box 59c Thursday, SepTffliEer 8, 1922 bays around tor jeers. He Gene Tunney his wont beating as. UKj tiie early days of the present Connectlcuc society man's career : ami nla big; ambltloa was a tiu, bout wltn Jack Dempaey. Joe Walcott, the old "Barbados Cemon." who recently was taken to the hospital wltn a combination of ills, used to love tor battle the big Good Little Men In the matter of sheer poundaaa ; duferenee there hare been many 1 battles la which the Uttle man, held j own or defeated a man who had mora of a weignt aavantage than Schmeling boasts over Walker. The moat famous of the bouts In clude : Sayers, 160, vs. Heenan, 3aa; Mitchell. 158, vs. Sullivan, 190; Wail cott, 140, vs. Choynskl, 190; Burm, IflO. vs. Corbett, 190; Dillon, 155, n. Mooran. 300; Dempaey, 180, vs. WU lard, 206. Charles H. Calhoun and his son, Charles Jr.. each shot a hole-tn-one the same day at Washington. Ga. New Fall Suits Prep's For the High School Boy. College Models For the young man going to College or Nor mal. Prices Are Back to 20 Years Ago iflalilJI i I n I I I IBP Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd. Phone Main 109 for Quick, Efficient Delivery and Saturday LARD h 4-lb. Pkg 39c II Ecnnnnm I Ada IS Per pkg 25c Vanilla Brightons Waffers Per lb 29c Swansdown Cake Flour Per pkg 27c Preferred Stock Oval Sardines 2 cans 19c BEANS h Red Mexican 5 lbs 19c BEEF STEAKS Per lb 12i2c Cabbage Extra Solid Heads Place your orders for your kraut Per lb 2c
