Local Paragraph.
Felton Addresses Clab A
Ullc on juvenile crime and what
bould be done about it was giv
en Thursday night before the
Salem 20-30 club by Judge Jo
seph B. Felton. The club met
at Chuck's Steak House. Rela
tive to the club's key-in-your-car
campaign, which will reach
its climax Saturday, Judge Fel
ton said It should be very ef
fective in preventing auto thefts
in the future.
Textbook Requested Dr.
John A. Rademaker, professor
of sociology at Willamette uni
versity and author of the plc
torial textbook, "These Are
Americans," has received re
quests for autographed copies of
his publication from national
libraries in Japan and Great
Britain. The book was published
in 1951 and contains 260 pages
of pictorial text gleaned from
12,000 pictures screened by the
author while he was assistant
professor of sociology at the
University of Hawaii from 1944
to 1947.
District Meeting Sunday
The First Congressional district
Townsend clubs will meet at
Beaver hall, 248 North Commer
cial, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Busi
ness will occupy the morning,
followed by a plqnlc lunch at
noon and then a program. F. L.
Snodgrass of Portland will be
a special speaker. Mrs. X. K.
Kline will give a travel talk.
The meeting will be public.
Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 4)
eral Motors stock by the end of
this month, and democratic sen
ators are planning to ask him
exactly how and to whom he
sold it. . . . Senators Hendrlck
son of New Jersey and Kefau
ver of Tennessee have launched
an Important study of the rising
rate of juvenile delinquency in
the U.S. More than 1,000,000
children each year now get in
trouble with the police, and the
senators want to discover some
way to halt these youthful tra
gedies. . . . The United States
senate, "most exclusive gentle
men's club in the world," proved
that gentlemen prefer blondes
last week when Dagmar visited
the. capitol as the guest of
doughty democratic Sen. Matt
weery of west Virginia, rne na
tion's business virtually came to
a halt as Neely's covetous col
leagues, led by GOP Sen. Gene
Millikin of Colorado, stampeded
off the floor to meet the curva'
ceous television star. . . . Proud'
est office trophy of GOP con
gressman "Pat" Kearney of New
York is the last U.S. flag that
flew over Paris when Nazi
troops entered in June, 1940.
Kearney, former VFW national
commander, helped hoist the
flag in 1937 over Legion hall,
Paris headquarters of the Le
gion and VFW. . . . When the
Nazis invaded the city three
years later, the hall's caretaker
refused their commands to take
down the flag until the Ameri
can embassy ordered him to do
so rather than risk an insulting
incident. Kearney now has the
flag in his office.
(Copyrliht, IMS)
Corporation Formed Articles
of incorporation for the G&E
Lumber company have been filed
with the county clerk by Harlan
Goble, Jim Avriette and Harry
M. Englen. Principal place of
business is Gates,, Ore., and cap
ital stock wui be 90 snares eacn
of $100 par value.
Uncharged The car battery
was taken from his car Wednes
day night by a thief whb forced
the window wing to unlock the
hood, Donald Harper, 340 East
Washington street, told city po
lice. The car was parked in front
of his home.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, March 13
Seabee reserves, at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training cen
ter. Saturday and Sunday, Mar., 14-15
Naval Air Reserve squadron AAU
802, at Naval Air Facility.
At Belvoir
Port Belvoir, Va. Pvt. Wlllard L.
Cole, son of Mrs. Ethel B. Cole of
1065 North Summer street, recently
arrived at the engineer replacement
training center here to start 16
weeks of basic training.
Training With 44th
Fort Lewis, Wash. Five men with
Salem, Ore., addresses and one from
Turner have recently been assigned
to Company A, lth infantry regi
ment, 44th infantry division here.
The men are Pvt. Harold A. Ho
ven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ho
ven, Route 5. Box S3, Salem; Pvt.
Richard J. Staudlnger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Staudlnger, 630 North
20th: Pvt. Ray C. Tunnell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tunnell, 4145
Schaf er avenue and husband of Lola
rrsinnAii Af t.ViA Ame address: Pvt.
wavna D. Caswell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Caswell of J75 Silver
ton road; and Pvt. David F. Cooke,
n nt vrr und Mrs. Prank T. Cooke,
1310 South 13th street; and from
Turner, Pvt. George W. Pearson,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pearson,
Turner.
Pension Club Meetinr Amur.
ican Pension club No. 1 is meet
ing Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hall, 2240 Shel
ton, at 7:30 p.m. Each attending
is to take hit own table service.
Weather Balloon Sighted
over Salem and the area north
east of here Friday morning was
one of the weather ballons re
leased by the Army signal corps.
The white ballon, has a radio
sonde transmitter attached to it,
which records barometric or air
pressure.
Discipline Promised A 13-
year-old McMinnville boy was
taken into temporary custody
Thursday by city police after he
shoplifted a bottle of hair dress
ing from a downtown drug store.
The store declined to prosecute
and the youth was released after
bis parents were notified and ap
propriate disciplinary action was
promised.
Four Flee Four Hillcrest
school girls ran away Thursday
evening from a group that was
to take part in a choral program
at the West Salem Women's club.
As they started into the audi
torium, two fled eastward from
the hall and two westward. State
police apprehended two of them
Friday morning and returned
them to the school.
v:
, r
2 Divisions in
Talent Show
Two divisions of talent con
testants will be seen in action
Friday night, March 20, when
the Marine Corps League puts
on the annual talent show at
Salem High School Auditorium.
Herb Johnston, formerly with
KSLM, now with KXL in Port
land, will be here to serve as
master of ceremonies.
Cash prizes being offered are
generous. For the senior divi
sion, children from 12 to 18, the
prize list is: First, $50; second,
$25; third, $15, and fourth, $10.
' For the junior division, chil
dren from 6 to 12, this is the
prize list: First, $15; second, $10;
third, $7; and fourth, $5.
Proceeds from the contest will
go toward the Marines' welfare
fund.
One of the Production Numbers, now in rehearsal for the
forthcoming Marine Corp League's talent contest, to be pre-1
sented at the Salem High Auditorium Friday, March 20, Back
raw, reading from left, Barbara Marquam, Cathy Stacker, .
DeLane Callrborne, Cecille Noftxlger, Kathleen Samsel and
Sherry Masser. Front row, Patty Budreau, Betty Fields,
Marsha Miller and Margaret Vochter.
City Budget
(Continued from Page 1)
Bill Provides
(Continued from Page 1)
Pleads Innocent Herman O.
Vigeland, Route 2, Silverton,
pleaded innocent in municipal
court Friday to a charge of drunk
driving. He was arrested by city
police Wednesday night. He was
held in lieu of $Z50 ball pend
ing trial.
Matter of Signs The county
court is expected to make a de
cision in the near future concern
ing its road sign policy. Ted
Kuenzi, assistant engineer, re
ported to the court Friday that
he had been making some ex.
periments in the use of so-called
beaded signs. He said that the
reflection from this type of sign
was good when viewed from an
angle. However, it was his op
inion that the direct reflection
was little better than from the
ordinary sign. Use of Scotch
tape reflector type of signs has
been restricted to some extent
because of the expense involved,
Guns Taken The theft of a
.22 caliber rifle and a .410 gauge
shotgun from a trailerhouse be
hind the Whittaker Welding
works. 3038 Portland road, was
reported to city police Wednes
day by F. O. WhittaKer. Tne
trailer was the home of the late
Wayne Baker who died about a
month ago.
A 48-cup coffee urn is now
available to church groups,
clubs, lodges and other organ
izations for keys and winding
bands from 1000 pounds of a spe
cific brand of coffee, collected
within a . three-month period.
The two-pound can of coffee
counts for two bands, a lour-
pound can counts for four bands.
When the required 1000 pounds
worth of bands have been saved
the coffee company will deliver
the coffee urn along with a let
ter assigning it to the organiza-
Facility Inspection
Set Sunday, March 22
Salem's Naval Air Facility
land reserve squadrons taking
training at the facility will be
inspected by officers from the
Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit, Seattle, Sunday, March
22. -
Heading the inspection group,
which will fly into here from
Seattle Sunday morning will be
Comdr. N. L. A. Berger, acting
commanding officer of NARTU.
Following the inspection there
is to be a luncheon for the visit
ing officers, men from the re
serve units and officers station
ed at the facility.
The inspection will be tne
second by the Seattle group
since the facility was officially
established nere August s, 1848,
The first inspection of the fa
cility was February 24, . 1952
with the inspection group head
ed by Capt. Robert E. Coombs,
Jr., who then was tne com
manding officer of NARTU.
Soring at Albany .
. .. .r. . .i i
. AiDany Accoraing io me cal
endar spring arrives March 21,
but actually the swallows have
ushered the vernal season Into
Albany, it was reported by
Charles Rohrbough, whose hob
by is bird study. Rohrbough
stated he saw his first swallows
of the season about 10 a.m
Thursday. This is five days ear
lier than the average for Albany,
as observed by Rohrbough.
Seek Linn County Reck The
Marion county court will ask
Linn county to sell some 800 cu
bic yards of crushed rock for
use in connection with the sur
facing of county road 933 which
leads to Qreen's bridge. Linn
county has a quantity of rock
stockpiled just across the bridge
Opinion was expressed that
first aid activity could be much
reduced if the service were con
fined to cases actually needing
first aid, "and not called upon
by every woman who burns a
finger on the stove or gets a
splinter in her hand."
There was some talk also of
closing and boarding up the
westside fire substation, but all
members present indicated they
would be reluctant to do that.
Talk of cutting out fire in
spection as a special division and
of closing the westside station
led to general comment on insur
ance rates.
There never has been a re
duction on residential insurance
rates, several members said,
And others complained that the
industrial rate reductions made
public here several months ago
were invisible and nave brought
no general benefit.
On the other hand," said one
member, "they list several mil
lion dollars in things that are
exempt from reductions."
No members of the non- coun
cil wing of the budget committee
were present today. The whole
committee will meet Monday
night to elect chairman and
oosslbly set up sub-committees
to study verlous activities and
deDartments. At that time It may
also be decided whether special
committee on salaries will be
appointed.
Liquor-by-Drink
(Continued from Page 1)
on1 it If ran VtA aAPiirprl the rout
tlon. For information write E. R. - o hauling would be reduced to a
r ... -IAEA 1 - flnlm I - - -
Jackman, 1050
Drive, Salem.
Glen
Creek
62
Air-steamship ticketsanywhere,
Kugel, 3-7894, 153 N. High St.
62
considerable extent. The road is
scheduled to be improved dur
ing the current season.
There are 8,000 Smiths on
active duty in the Marine Corps,
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltlsens:
SALItM GENERAL HOSPITAL
OftTREM To Mr. ami Mr. oitrim, at.
1, Bo J7J-A. DOT, Morch 1J
LEA To Mr. ond Mri. Jim" B. Lh.
1590 Brown M.. bor. ,,,
BONNSTE1N To Mr. ind Mri. mn
L. Boniuuin, 130 Mill SI., . ""
"wru.IAM8-To Mr. onJ MM. . Jmi tj.
Wllllimi. 3118 Bruco 81.. o Sill.
CLASLIN-To Mr. on i""
WYLER-To Mr. lixl Mri. "'
Wrier, M5 S. Brownlnt Aw, sin,
Morch 12.
uni.ANTn Mr. ond Mrl. Oirold
Morion. EllnMltlo Bowl. Dolus,
mathkws-To Ur. nd Mri. Monhill
Milriewi, ai HnkL Dillu,
SCHEIiENBERO-To Mr. snd Mri. A.
sehellenoerf. Rt. I. BOI m. Dillu,
boy. Mirth S.
COTJRTER To Mr. n un.
rv,rt.r. BUM Drlrt, DollM,
"balSb-To Mr. .nd
Ein.r. BL 1. Sh.rld.o. SIH. Moreft S.
DEHt-SIS-To Mr. nd MM. Uonird
DerV.wn. Doll". lf. ""cS Ur.
8HKLXJENBAROEH To Mr. Ond Mrfc
nit".rdahtuenb.rir, Monmoutb, a slrl.
Milrln
i slrl,
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
Wallpaper selection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty. 62
Y.W.C.A. budget shop, 162 So.
Commercial, Friday and Satur
days, 10 to 5. 62
Private sale silver, china, cut
glass, rugs, furniture. Mrs. An
derson, 3-4857. ' 62
Estelle Brown is now located
at the Beauty Nook, 157 S.
Liberty. Ph. 36631. 62
St. Joseph bargain rummage
sale Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, 285 Chemeketa. 62
Smart dresses for spring.
Prices $9 to $35. Best selections
now. Lormons, 1109 Edgewater,
Open until 7 p.m. 63'
Bonnie Davis, one of Salem's
best known beauticians, now as
sociated with Loveall - Miller
Beauty Salon. For appointment
phone 3-7870. -
Rummage sale over Green
baum's, Friday, Saturday, P-4,
Rainbow Girls. 62
For Card of Thanks Notices
To assist you In writing a
CARD OF THANKS, we have a
list available, containing many
suitable phrases, h you would
like a copy, call tne tapuai
.tn.imal. Classified Department,
Ph. 22406, and one win De
moilprl to vou nromptly, without
cost. They also may be obtained
at The Capital Journal ouice
Rnhtrt LauIi Lovct to Dorothy Blton
Lover: Dltorco decree lo pioinuu.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
J. Oltn Julim m John M. Niwiom: Jury
returns Tirdkt In tct 01 wtaout.
tit a nnmDlorment CompenutlOn Com-
Tnlmlon vi Warn l. Hilton: riftinuu
I ranted default Judgment of il.4.
TWnroa Uaretna Hoitad Richard P.
Rostad: Divorce decree, awarding auitoar
of minor child to pitmuii, torn
monthly support.
ttftwotrfl v. KrLMir va Helen L. Knaor:
(Vdiep sTivinsT defendant euatodr of minor
children and IW montniy aupport jot
each.
fiiamtiha S. Xuel va Charlie f. Itiel
Order directing defendant to per 190
monthly toward support or pieinuu ana
minor children.
Robert Oen Woolerd ti Melbe. Lola
Wooiard: Order of default entered agftlnat
defendant.
Jean L. Carrow va Artnond L. Carre
Dlvorca com plaint. Plaintiff aakj euatodr
of minor child, 17ft monthly aupport for
child and &0 monthly for ft all month
period for plaintiff. Alio aaka poaeeulon
or real and personal property, Married at
Vancouver, Wuh., Aug. 14, 1646.
June Miley of
Mill City Wins
"No one questions the contin
ued growth of Oregon industry
wise, but piecemeal development
is not the answer to sound
growth," Merrifield said. , "If the
proposed legislation is approved
by the legislature the industrial
needs of the entire state will be
blueprinted so that every com.
munlty may benefit to the full'
est extent.
"Oregon has long been harried
with the problem of a high sea
sonal employment due to the ag
riculture and forest industries
comprising major sources of em
ployment and revenue," Merri
field continued
'New industry, additional em
ployment ana ine expansion 01 1
11 1 J Il 1 .!..!.- 1 I
VUCgUIl 1UUUSU1U HVMV111C8 UJF
encouraging a new vision of the
state's potentials, will greatly re
lieve the situation.
The proposed five-man com
mission would, Merrifield said.
be representative of geographic
areas and should be conversant
with the state's varied industrial,
agriculture, mining, fishing, for
est and other resources.
The board, an unpaid commis
sion, would have access to data
and statistics of state offices
bearing on development, pro
grams and would work closely
with the public utility commis
sioners, the unemployment com
mission, the state highway com.
mission, the department of geol
ogy and mineral industries and
with all other departments of
state government which come
under the scope of the commis
sion a studies. '
Mrs. June Miley. MiU City
roasunistress club, will repre
sent tills district in competition
held in Eugene in April, as a re
sult of her winning the area con
test held In Salem Thursday
night-
Mrs. Mlley's subject was 'The
Schools Our Greatest Bar
gains.", In second place and al
ternate for the Eugene contest
was Mrs. Jane Starr of Stayton.
whose subject waa "A Thought
for Tomorrow." ...
Other contestants and' their
subjects were Miss Ruth Jaynes
of Salem Toastmistress club,
Hurry Up and Wait," and Mrs.
Lee Haakins, Chemeketa Toast
mistress, Salem, 'Teacher, Lis
ten the Children Speak." ;
Judges for the contest were
Mrs. Edith Mason, Mill City;
Robert Forkner, Mrs. Marlon
Curry and Robert Sederstrom all
of Salem.
The contestants were Judged;
on their 10 minute prepared
speeches and five-minute Im
promptu speeches,' subjects for
which were given them when
they were introduced for their
speeches.
Additional numbers on the
evening's program were by
Coralee Daughton and Aimie
Girod of Willamette university
and Doris Starrett, Jerry Stew
art and Jim Flske, trumpet
trio from Salem high school.
Mrs. J. M.' Hartley was toast-
mistress for the contest.
Capital Journal, 81 tm, Ore., WdayBardi lty i::-.
9PerCenlRafc
(Continued from Page 1)
The public utility commis
sioner declared further that if
he refused the requested in
crease for lack of an adequate
cost separation study, he could
be forced to do so under the
Interstate Commerce ruling
known as Section 18. Undur this
act the Interstate Commerce
commission hat power to freeze
the entire local freight rat
structure and prevent the Ore
gon commission from awarding
Oregon shippers any relief as
to unreasonable local rate situations.
"Our Invitation of such a re
sult" he concluded, "would be
a disservice to the Oregon ship
ping public."
New freight rate tariffs can
be filed by the railroads In five
days from the date of the order,
the commission ruled, In place
of the usual 80 day period.
Molalla Boy Drowns in
Pit Stepfather Dug
Molalla W) Francis scott Key,
6, drowned Thursday in a
water-filled pit which his step
father had dug near their farm
home two miles west of here.
Coroner Ray Rllance said the
boy's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Wright, told him the child dis
appeared after she had seen him
playing near the six-foot-deep,
rain-filled pit. ' . ' x
' Neighbors found the body.
Lebanon i Heeds
Six leathers
Lebanon At a joint meeting
of Lebanon elementary and
union high school boards this
week, 75 of the city's 81 instruc
tors were re-elected for the com
ing year, James W. King super
intendent announced. - ,
Resignations of six teachers
were accepted. These tncluda
three in the grades and three in
high schooL '--r.
High school instructors not re-,
turning uus lau inciuae v in ion
Snyder, band instructor; Russell
scon, drawing ana ariver edu
cation training director, and.
William Bishop, biology.
-, Grade teachers leaving the
system are Mrs. Adalee Winters,
Cascade - school; Adela Baker
and Alice Frsnson, Green Acres
school. . ,.. ;. , i
Bishoo Informed board mem
bers he wished to move closer
to Eugene. Alice Franson plana
to move to' Alaska, wniie Mrs.
Adeile Winters' has .previously,
sought resignation, which will
become effective this Friday.
VUMI Mis van v v
post will be filled by Mrs. C. H.
Gregory who will serve on
substitute basis. - ,
No reasons were given for the
other resignations,: King stated.
Instructors to fill the vacated
posts will be sought at an early
date, the superintendent said. -
Lulo Humphrer ti Ktllh V. uo DorU
Jcon Oro.oo: Ju4omini deeroo roqulrlns
defendtnu to moko eortoln pormenu
or TlcM pollution of ml ond piroonol
propirtr to pumwi.
Probata Court
Kilo Arm Hto:
I3.7U.3I.
ktsto tpproUed at
The Senate fixed a schedule
of license fees that is lower than
the House's proposed fees.
While the House provided that
clubs should get bottle licenses
before they could get a license
to sell by the drink, the Senate
would allow the clubs to have
either club or by-the-drink li
censes, or both.
The Senate also added a re
striction that there couldn't be
more than one drink outlet for
each 2,000 population. The
House voted to require that the
Liquor Commission sell to dis
pensers at retail prices, but the
Senate decided to leave the price
matter up to the commission.
The matter of dual licensing
was the big item in the debate.
Under this system, clubs will
be allowed to sell both by the
drink, and from the customers'
own bottles. Opponents charged
it would be imposible to en
force, asserting that club bar
tenders would sell a customer
a drink out a bottle belonging
to somebody else.
The assault on the bill was led
by Sen. Jack Bain, Portland,
who demanded that all liquor
being served be sold by the drink
only; and Sen. Eugene Allen,
Portland, who wanted to require
dispensers to make a choice how
they wanted to sell it,
Sen. Dean Bryson, Portland,
chairman of the Alcohol Com
mittee, declared that there would
be about 620 places licensed to
sell liquor by the drink.
The committee hopes that li
quor by the drink will become a
reality next month, although the
State Liquor Commission indi
cated it might take until July 1.
Senators voting against the
bill:
Allen; Howard C. Belton, Can-
by; Phil Brady, Portland; Tru
man A. Chase, Eugene; Walter
C- Glersbach, Forest Grove;
Philip S. Hitchcock, Klamath
Falls; Robert D. Holmes, Gear
hart; Warren McNInlmee, Tilla
mook; John C. F. Merrifield,,
Portland; and Richard L. Neu
berger, Portland.
Vacation Planned Mrs.
Floyd Hamman and daughter
Donna, Parrish Junior High
school student, will leave Sat
urday morning for a vacation
trip to Los Angeles and Juarez.
Mexico. They will be gone about
two weeks. The Hamman home
is at 1039 Garnet street.
Gasoline Fire Sears
House af Albany
Albany Gasoline In which a
plastic tile worker was clean
ing his hands on a construction
job Thursday became ignited
and inflicted first degree burns
on him besides causing from
$1000 to $1800 damage to a
house. I
Burns were sustained by
John Fluent, who was washing
tile mastic, ued in affixing the
tile to walls from his hands
about 10 feet from a fireplace j
in which a fire was burning. .
Fire Chief Don Hayne said
later that fumes from the gas-1
oline apparently were Ignited i
from the fireplace. The flames i
flashed to the gasoline con
tainer and spread quickly
thence to surrounding paint
cans. i
Fluent was tiling a bathroom
in a house being erected by
Dick Sapp In the Lent addition,
on highway 20 east of the city 1
limits. !
Casablanca is believed to be
the fastest growing city in
North Africa.
Lonorft rjcnnt! luiroiinjhlp: Order ou
thorlilor tuordlon to moko ccrtoln pir
mtnu for coro of word.
Binliroln WwKr Dmnr: Order confirm
ing iftlo of reol proptrtr.
Auuroed builnefti nomo etrtlftcilo of
WUion conitruetlon eoroponr fll.4 br
wm. S. WlUon.
uti approU
Mi Mir Bennett mill:
n ot x
Visit from Seattle Arriving
in Salem Friday to spend the
week-end here and in Corvallls,
where they will attend NCCA
basketball tournament, were C.
D. Montgomery, his son, Danny,
and daughters Sharon and Pat
ty. The Montgomerys will visit
here with Montgomery's brother-in-law,
Robert Beam.
Before buying
any hearing aid,
you owe it to
yourself to try the
1953 $75
HEARING AID
under our 10-day
money-back
Guarantee!
nBymsktrsofwoflrJ.limous
ZtnltMilrrlsioriindrrilOMts!
01 IMOlror OKttl OMt)
Batteries for All Makes
and Models of Hearing Aids
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
444 STATE ST. PHOtlE 3 552S
EFFECTIVE MARCH 13-14-15 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
NU MADE MAYONNAISE 49c
. .ll-os. can
. .40-os. pkg.
PREM LUNCHEON MEAT
OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON MEAT1,.!
SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR ...
NESTLE'S MORSELS
CAMPBELL'S 14c VARIETY SOUPS 669c
PILLSBURY Coke Mix o01 3M.00
M-D TISSUE .:.:u...;-..;......:;....:..;..:..;i.s;ii. 89c
,.-os.
39c
35c
37c
19c
CRACKERS
Hl-HO l-ib. 29 e
TEA-TIMERS ...Mb, 29e
TUNA FISH
BUMBLE BEE, Chunk Style .Vx eon 25c
TORPEDO, Chunk Style .' . . ..... . . ..... . .. . . . Vi can 25c
VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 245c
TASTE TELLS PORK fir BEANS tiia 233c
KRAFT DINNER ; : . ; . : pkg. 25c
SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR .....,,. Pk,.' 49c
SYRUP
LUMBERJACK 24-ei. 29 C
PACK TRAIN .24-ei. ; 29c
AOLA CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ... No.sc.B 19c
Hl-C ORANGE ADE ... . ,6....... 4M.00
ORANGES Calif. Navel Mb. bag 35c
GREEN ONIONS Bunch
5c
SWIFT PREMIUM FRYERS aA&n) 1.29
BACON SQUARES For Seasoning, .......... .Lb. 23c
PORK SPARE RIBS Meaty ..........Lb. , 49c I
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