PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 19.30.
101
VICTOR
FIRST GAM
E. 23-7
Fans Provided Plenty of
Thrills by Batting
Sprees of Nines.
TEN RUNS IN EIGHTH
Good Baseball Interspersed With
Poorer Brand Sufficient to
Indicate Bright Future,
The Wheatland league opener at
lone Sunday in -which the Egg City
lads won the nod over Heppner by
a 23-7 count is just another story
of one of those early season sky
rocket affairs. With the tally-sheet
showing 13-7 when Ione's part of
the eighth rolled round the north-
end boys didn't do anything but
take the heart entirely out of Hepp-
ner's gang by racing (and occa
sionally loping) across home plate
10 of the 14 batsmen to come up.
There was plenty of hitting and
probably more errors than the
scorekeepers could catch, wtih nei
ther side immune to the latter. But
there were thrills for the fans, too.
Who is there who doesn't like to
see two-baggers, three-baggers that
lack inches of being homers, pegs
from deep outfield to catch runners
at the plate, and double-plays? Good
samples of all these were displayed
Sunday, sandwiched in between
bungled-up grounders and muffed
fly-balls at times, that's true, but in
dishes of sufficient quantity to sat-
fy the fans that the boys aren't en
tirely hopeless.
lone Takes Lead.
lone took the lead the first time
up when Rietmann's two-bagger
coupled with hits by R. Lundell and
G. Swanson scored the first two
named batsmen. Four more runs
were gleaned in the second inning
via singles by Rietmann, F. Lundell,
Ritchie, and Akers double sacker
combined with a dropped fly ball.
An error, hit by Engelman, follow
ed by Shipley's triple blow account
ed for two more in the third. R.
Lundell laced out a two-bagger in
the fourth to gain home on a passed
ball. Then in the seventh the
counters were augmented four more
times when N. Swanson got in the
road of a pitched ball, Engelman
walked, Shipley singled, Akers
made it first on an error and the
bases were cleared by Rietmann's
second two-base clout. The climax
was capped in the hectic eighth
when everything that possibly could
happened, including six hits, four
walks and several errors, to let 10
of the 14 lone men who came to
bat cross home platter.
Heppner Scores In Second.
Heppner's first marker came in
the second round when Hake's hit
scored Gentry who had taken the
marble for a two-base ride. Gentry
and Cason scored in the fourth, the
local catcher this time singling
while a fielding error let his team
mate on to be scored by Hake's high
sacrifice fly to the deep left pasture
Hits by Sprouls and Robertson ac
counted for the former's scoring in
the fifth. The other three tallies
came in the locals' part of the fate
ful eighth. Merrill was on base
on an error, Hake singled and the
two came home on Rod Thomson's
three-base clout, Thomson in turn
scoring on Sproul's hit.
That's how the scoring came
about But it wouldn't be right to
pass up a neat double play made
unassisted by "Crocky" Sprouls,
Heppner's guardian of the, keystone
sack, to retire the opponents in the
initial frame. Then "Bub Bleak
man comes in for special mention
by taking over the pitching job and
ending the eighth-canto fracas
Engelman of lone made a beautiful
peg from center field to catch a
Heppner runner at home plate,
while Hake and N. Swanson, left
fielders of their respective teams,
did some beautiful outer-garden
work.
Box score and summary:
HEPPNER BR HO A E
Sprouls, 2 5 12 112
Sturdevant. s 1 0 0 0 0 0
B. Bleakman. s-3-D 4 0 113 1
Robertson, p-3 5 0 2 0 7 0
Gentry, c 3 2 2 8 1 0
Cason. 3-s ...2 1 0 0 0 2
Merrill, r 4 1 0 0 0 0
Hake. 1 3 1 2 4 0 0
Thomson. 1 4 119 0 0
D. Bleakman, m 4 0 0 1 0 1
Makinxter. r 4 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 7 10 24 12 6
ION'E B R H O A E
Rietmann. 3 , 6 3 4 2 2 0
F. Lundell. 2 6 1113 1
R. Lundell. s 6 4 5 2 3 1
G. Swanson. 1 5 2 2 12 3 1
N. Swanson, 1 3 3 0 3 0 0
EiiKelman. m ...4 2 2 1 2 0
Shipley, r ...6 3 3 0 0 0
Akers, c 4 3 1 6 4 1
Ritchie, r ...5 2 2 0 6 0
TolalH 9a w 9
Three base hits. Shipley, Thomson, R.
Lundell. First base on balls off Ritchie
3. off Robertson 4, off Bleakman 1.
First base on errors, Hnppner 3, lone 5.
Two base hits, Gentry, Rietmann 2. R.
Lundell. Akers. Struck out by Robert
son 7, Bleakman 1. Ritchie 5. Double
play, Pprouls to Thomson. Hit by pit
cher, Cason, N. Swanson. Sacrifice hits,
Hake, EnKelman. Umpires, Ralph Jack
son. George Bleakman. Scorer, J. Crawford.
EASTER PARTY STAGED.
Pupils of the Davis school had an
Easter party at the school Friday
under the direction of Miss Audrey
Beymer, teacher, An Easter egg
hunt was staged and games played.
Refreshments of cake and punch
were served. Parents of the chil
dren were guests at the party, those
attending being Mrs. R. J. Wagner
and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Young, Dorothy Farrens, Mrs. Chas.
McElligott and daughter Kathleen,
and Oley Peck. Pupils at the par
ty were Leo Young, Barbara Wag
ner, Robert Wagner, Richard Mc
Elligott and Donald McElligott.
Five schools have been invited to
attend a play day program to be
held Frlduy, May 2, in connection
with national health week.
W. C. T. U. Announces
Awards Essay Contest
Prize winners in the Women's
Christian Temperance union essay
contest on temperance have been
announced for the six classes, com
prising high and grade fchool en
trants. Cash prizes were awarded
the winners. Prizes for high school
writers were first $5, and second
$2.50. Eighth graders received $2.50
and $1, as did the class comprising
fifth and sixth graders. Prizes for
fourth grade were $1 and 50 cents.
The prize awards in the third grade
were the same as in the fourth
grade.
Fletcher Walker was first, Mary
White second, and Jane Allstott re
ceived honorable mention in the
section open to high school juniors
and seniors. In the freshman-sophomore
section, Beatrice Thomson
was first, Florence French second,
with Donna Brown receiving hon
orable mention.
Grade school winners were: seventh-eighth
grades, Billie Thomson
first, Jesse French second, Joe
Green honorable mention. Fifth
sixth grades, Marshall Fell first,
James Driscoll second, Mary Elea
nor Adkins honorable mention.
Fourth grade, Ruth Green first,
Harriet Hager second, Robert Bak
er honorable mention. Third grade,
Betty Happold first, Betty Jean
Robnison second, Alice Latourell
honorable mention.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Stanley Moore, missionary-in-charge.
This Sunday the Missionary dis
trict of Eastern Oregon holds its
twentieth annual convocation at the
Church of the Redeemer, Pendleton.
The meetings of the convocation
will last Sunday and Monday, and
the Church Women's Service league
will have its meetings Tuesday. The
delegate to the convention from
Heppner is Mrs. Frank Nickerson;
alternate, W. O. Dix. The delegates
to the Women s Service league are
Mrs. Paul Gemmell and Mrs. W.
E. Pruyn; alternates, Mrs. L. E.
Bisbee and Mrs. Fred Lucas.
The convention will open with a
holy communion at 11, Sunday, the
bishop being the celebrant. At that
time he will deliver his annual ad
dress and report Sunday evening
there will be a mass meeting in the
Methodist church. Speakers: Pres
ident Stephen B. L. Penrose of
Whitman college on "The Religion
of an Educated Man;" the Rev. The
odore K. Volger, pastor of Congre
gational church, Walla Walla, on
"The Approach to Christian Unity;"
the bishop on "Contribution of the
Episcopal Church to Christian Un
ity." There will be no services in the
Episcopal church here Sunday, and
Rev. Mr. Moore will be in attend
ance at the convocation. He would
like as many of his people as possi
ble to attend the services and meet
ings in Pendleton.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock as
usual.
MS
for tt
(EDM
by A a net Hart
SCHOOL CONTEST IS ON.
The Sunday school of the Hepp
ner Church of Christ is in a con
test with the Sunday school of Half
way. The following items count as
points: On time 10, stay for church
10, studied lesson 5, bring Bible 5,
bring offering 5. We only scored
1845 points last Sunday. Everyone
must work hard if this contest is
to be a success.
The morning sermon in the pre-
Pentecost series is: "Can Pentecost
be Repeated?" Be at the Lord'
table every week.
For our evening service we will
journey to Lexington. The song ser
vice there will begin at 7:30 and
there will be special music. We
want another of those large dele
gations. The sermon topic will be,
"Driftwood."
MILTON W. BOWER, Minister.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school, 9:45; gospel mes
sage, 11 a. m., theme, "The Power
of the Holy Spirit." Young Peoples
meeting at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8,
We are starting a Bible study in
the book of Revelations next week,
besides the regular prayer meeting
night. Miss Mary Notson will con
duct this work. The day and hour
to meet will be given out Sunday.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
4-H CLUB HOLDS MEETING.
Members of the Eight Mile 4-H
poultry club met last week at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Floyd
Worden. Only one member was ab
sent when the roll was called. Fol
lowing the meeting, an Easter egg
hunt was staged and other games
played. Mrs. Worden served re
freshments of ice cream and cake.
Members of the club are reported
taking much interest and making
good progress in their work.
HOME POINTERS
(School of Homd Economics, O. S. C.)
Old pieces of velvet are as good
as chamois skin for polishing.
A yard of cheese cloth, dipped In
coal oil and allowed to dry thor
oughly, makes an excellent duster.
Liquid bluing serves the purpose
of ink very well for little children,
and is easily washed out of their
clothes.
If each pair of soiled hose Is pin
ned together at the top with a small
safety pin when taken off, there will
be no hunting for mates after laundering.
Scratches on walnut and mahog
any furniture can be concealed by
painting the scars with iodine, then
polishing with a soft cloth dipped in
furniture polish.
Running linen through a tight
wringer causes creases that once
pressed are difficult to remove.
Loosening the wringer a little for
linen pieces will make the ironing
easier.
When a quantity of soft fruit Is
to be washed, less brujslng will re
sult if it is poured into the water,
rather than from one empty kettle
to another and the water added.
Poached Eggs and Ham
Six eggs, six slices of cold ham,
six rounds of slightly buttered toast,
one cup canned tomatoes, one ounce
of butter, pepper and salt. Put to
matoes in a saucepan with the but
ter and a good sprinkling of salt
and pepper. Simmer until the to
matoes are quite soft. Then rub
through a sieve and reheat the pu
ree. Poach the eggs and just fry
the slices of canned ham very light
ly. Arrange the slices of toast on a
dish, place a piece of ham on each,
then a poached egg. Pour the to
mato puree round and serve very
hot
For Children's Parties
A large freezer full of plain home
made vanilla ice cream and good
plain sponge cake constitutes the
most generally acceptable refresh
ments that you could offer to the
little guests at your children's
party.
Summer is a far better time than
winter to give a children's party if
you live in the country or suburbs,
because you can give it outdoors.
Few houses are large enough for a
dozen or so eager, exuberant chil
dren at a party.
It is far better to give children
too simple refreshments than too
elaborate. And better to have them
go home wishing that they had had
more than with appetite impaired
for a day or so.
For some reason or other lemon
ade is the usual summer beverage
and ice cream the usual summer re
freshment yet the two are not very
compatible. Of course, children be
come thirsty, so be ready with cold
water and glasses not ice water
nor your best tumblers.
In sending out invitations to a
children's party or giving telephon
ed invitations be explicit as to the
time for the party. Half past three
or half past five are good hours,
because that does not interfere with
nap time or with supper.
A really sensible idea is to have a
children's party including supper.
Then it may extend to six or half
past. To serve refreshments at five
is, of course, to rob a child of any
desire for his milk supper when he
goes home. If, therefore, you invite
the children for supper you can
serve milk and cereal or milk and
bread and butter to all the children
before they are given their ice
cream. It is really a wiser plan
than to serve something sweet and
then send them home with the edge
of their supper appetite quite gone.
Cattle, Horse Raisers
Convene Klamath Falls
The seventeenth annual meeting
of the Oregon Cattle nad Horse
Raisers' association will be held In
Klamath Falls. May 23 and 24. Kla
math Falls was unanimously selec
ted as the meeting place of the as
sociation at the annual meeting in
Baker last year, as nearly all the
stockmen wanted to visit the fam
ous summer beef ranches in that
section.
The increasing problems con
fronting business of all kinds is be
coming more evident each year, as
shown by the merger of allied busi
nesses. These organizations give
the interested parties protection by
a united knowledge of what is tak
ing place. At the same time, it
gives them a strong voice in the
furtherance of their projects which
they want carried out
The Cattle and Horse Raisers' as
sociation has accomplished many
things in the past along this line,
which Individuals could not carry
out. A few of these are: the pro
tection on freight rates, brand in
spection, livestock theft regulations,
a voice on the Livestock Sanitary
board, a member of the advisory
board of the American Railway as
sociation, and membership in the
National Livestock association,
which has direct representation
with congress.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson of
Portland visited with Mrs. Ander
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Campbell, on Easter Sunday.
Miss Anna McDevltt, who is teach
ing on Rhea creek, was a week-end
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Johnston.
Mrs. Frank Roberts of Portland
was here last week-end to be with
her husband, and her sister, Mrs.
Delia Hallock.
L. P. Davidson of lone,, county
commissioner, was in town Satur
day in connection with duties of
his office.
Dan Smith of Lexington received
severe lacerations when his hand
became entangled in a halter chain
F'riday.
IU1B3 nun V.OIIJ i ...... w
cnirHair oftor n vialt nt thp
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohn.
W. W. Head, editor of the lone
Independent, was in Heppner Satur
day looking after business matters.
Henrv Peterson came in from
Eight Mile Saturday to attend to
business matters at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Peterson and
children of Eight Mile were visitors
in Heppner this morning.
Fresh Milk Cows for Sale. F. S.
Parker, Heppner. 6-'-
Early Sale of Lambs
Gives Best Returns
All over Oregon lambs are reach
ing the proper size for marketing,
and the quicker they are hustled off
to the butcher after reaching a size
of 60 to 70 pounds the more money
they will make for the grower, says
H. A. Lindgren, extension animal
husbandman for the state college.
Mr. Lindgren has found in his
travels that many farmers are de
ceived by the size of their lambs and
fail to realize that they have reach
ed a marketable weight.
"It is not best to wait for a buyer
to come and take the whole flock
as some lambs are sure to go off
condition and be worth less money,
says Mr. Lindgren. "Neighbors can
cooperate in getting a truck load
or carload of these lambs into the
market as they fill out late in April
Good lambs at that season usually
bring a premium price.
LEXINGTON MEETING SET.
A meeting of the Lexington Par
ent Teachers association will be
held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In
the Lexington school building for
the purpose of interesting more mo
thers and fathers of the community
in the organization. Entertaining
numbers and a business session will
be Included on the program. An in
vitation Is extended the public to attend.
MASONS TRAVEL.
A group of Heppner Masonic
Blue lodge members journeyed to
Umatilla Monday evening for the
purpose of organizing a district as
sociation of Masters and Wardens
of the Masonic lodge, at a meeting
held there. Heppner representatives
at the meeting were P. M. Gemmell
Earl W. Gordon, Earl D. Hallock
F. S. Parker, J. J. Wightman, R.
C. Wightman, Frank Gilliam and
Clarence Bauman.
NOVEL DISCUSSED.
"The Great Meadow" by Eliza
beth M. Roberts, a novel of Revo
lutionary days, dealing with fron
tier life of Kentucky, was review
ed and the discussion led by Mrs.
Alva Jones, at a meeting of the
Book Worms held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Rodgers,
who acted as hostess. Refresh
ments were served.
TYPISTS ABOVE AVERAGE.
Jeanette Turner, Louise Langdon,
Evelyn Swindig and Katherine Bis
bee, Heppner high school entrants
In the Eastern Oregon Typing con
test at Pendleton Saturday did work
better than the average of more
than 80 students competing, but
failed to place. W. R. Poulson, sup
erintendent, reported that the girls
did very creditable work, consider
ing that it was their first contest
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Misner of
lone enjoyed their visit at Heppner
on Wednesday evening, the occasion
of the visit of Milton L. Myers,
master of Masonic grand lodge of
Oregon, and Mrs. Myers, to Hepp
ner lodge No. 69. The Meyers and
Misner families were old-time
friends and neighbors at Sulem, and
the meeting was a pleasant one
because of this fact
Robert Pullen of Monument re
ceived severe bruisse on his back
when the gang plow he was riding
Wednesday morning hit a rock,
throwing him into the air, and pit
ching him into a forced landing on
one of the wheels of the implement
Accompanied by Mrs. Pullen he ar
rived in Heppner for medical atten
tion in the afternoon.
The F. R. Brown family is leav
ing this afternoon for Albany where
residence will be established. Their
residence property here has been
sold to Joseph Hughes. Mr. Brown
will be in charge of the Auto Clinic
garage. Donna and Duane will fin
ish the school term here.
A. C. Amspoker, formerly tele
graph operator for the local office
of the Union Pacific and now hold
ing a similar position at Arlington,
was in town Saturday visiting
friends.
Frank Farnsworth is able to be
on his feet after being in the Hepp
ner hospital for several weeks. He
is still confined to the hospital but
is much improved in condition.
Boyd Redding, son of Lawrence
Redding, Eight Mile, had five stit
ches taken to close a cut above his
right eye, which he got when hit
with a baseball bat Wednesday.
Among those being troubled with
measles are Harold Ayers, Peggy
Tamblyn, Elwood Robinson, the two
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cox,
and Jack Allstott.
Guy Hastings was in town Wed
nesday from Hardman to receive
treatment for an attack of influenza
that has troubled him during the
past week.
Song and prayer services were
held on the hill beyond the golf
course early Sunday morning in ob
servance of the Easter sunrise.
George White of Lexington, who
was in Heppner hospital Tuesday
following removal of his tonsils, re
turned to his home Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Williams was an lone
visitor in Heppner Wednesday, hav
ing come to town to receive medi
cal attention.
Mrs. J. B. Spellman, who lives on
the Gus McMillan ranch below Lex
ington, was a visitor in Heppner
Wednesday.
J. H. Helms, who Is at his home
In Lexington, is much improved af
ter a relapse with an attack of in
fluenza.
Mrs. W. S. McCausland and
daughter were in town from the
artesian well Wednesday afternoon.
Otto Ruhl of Lexington, after a
relapse from infiuenze is able to be
on his feet
Mrs. George E. Tucker was a bus
iness visitor from lone In Heppner
Tuesday.
For Sale Thor washing machine
motor, a bargain. Mrs. Geo. Thom
son. 6.
For Sale Choice dahlia bulbs.
Mrs. E. R. Huston, Heppner. 6-7.
Jack Hynd' Jr. of Cecil was in
town on business this morning.
PARTY AT EIGHT MILE.
A party was given Tuesday after
noon, April 8, for Mrs. Charley An
derson at her pleasant ranch home
on Eight Mile. The affair was plan
ned as a surprise for Mrs. Anderson
and the surprise was complete. The
afternoon was spent in sociability
and bridge. Delicious refreshments
were served, and Mrs. Anderson was
presented a beautiful potted plant
as a reminder that her friends had
been there and enjoyed a happy af
ternoon with her. Those present
were Mrs. Anderson and daughter
Olive, Mrs. Charley McElligott, Mrs.
Emil Swanson, Mrs. Cleo Drake,
Mrs. Ernest Lundell, Mrs. Algott
Lundell and Mrs. Chas. Wagner of
Portland.
GLADYS BENGE GUEST.
Miss Gladys Benge, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson, who is
a graduate student at Mills college,
Oakland, Calif., with other graduate
students of the college, will be a
guest at the home of the president,
Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt to
night. Later in the evening the
guests will attend the concert of
Stradivarius quartet in Music hall.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon I
have taken up the following described
animal found running at large on my
premises in Morrow County, State of
Oregon, and tha I will on Saturday,
May 10, 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at my place
at Lena. Oregon, offer for sale and
sell the said animal to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, unless same shall
have been redeemed by the owner
thereof. Said animal is described as
follows:
One wild gray mare, weight about
105(1 pounds, roach mane, no brands
visible.
W. H. INSTONE,
6-8. Lena. Oregon.
Save
30 Miles
When Traveling to
Yakima Valley
CROSS ON THE
Alderdale Ferry
Landing located four miles
east of Heppner Junction.
Recent road Improvements
make this the
Ideal Route
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
WE'RE READY
ARE YOU?
Bill Der asserts in wild glee:
"Now that'i the kind of home for me
lt's nice and cozy, airy, light;
IX yon ask me, Is jnst all right 1" .
0-0-0
No man has done his full duty
to his family until he has en
throned them in a home of
their own. And home owning
has become such a simple mat
ter these days that almost any
body can enjoy the benefits.
We'd like to show you some of
the house plans and figure with
you on the material you'll need
for that residence of yours!
THE
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Home of Friendly Service
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
John Deere 12-Foot
Tractor Drawn
Rod Weeder
J Iraclor Drawn jj
jT Rod Weeder it
Be Sure to See This
John Deere Rod Weeder
This efficient tillage tool is a real lime
Baver and profit-maker for the farmer who
wants to destroy weeds on a hig scale.
It is furnished in six sizes: the 8-, 10
and 12-foot sizes for use with either horses
or tractor, with or without rear raising
device and transport wheels; the 16-foot
single-unit double drive, and the 20- and
2t-foot douhle-unit right- and left-hand
drive Weeders for use with Tractor.
A flexihle tractor hitch is furnished for
, the double-unit Weeders as well as for the
other tractor-drawn feeders. This flex
ibility is a very desirable feature, especially
when the Rod Weeder is used iu uneven
ground.
You'll like the way the John Deere gets
the weeds. The high carbon steel rod re
volves at a depth of two inches or more,
rooting out the weeds and grass, leaving
the fields- clean.
In fields subject to soil drifting, the use
of a rod weeder will reduce drifting to a
minimum.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
COMPANY ,
Heppner, Oregon
JM0L1NE. tLUL,
J
At this Store You Get QUALITY SERVICE
mm & w
mm
ma
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
The Sign of a DEPENDABLE Store
At this Red & White store you find a pleasing combination of
good foods, low prices and kindly, interested srvice. The owner
is here in person to serve you, for Red & White Stores are not
corporation owned nor controlled but owned and operated in
dividually by citizens of the communities they serve.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
SEE our full-page advertisement In GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Magazine for May. Learn
why lied & White stores serve you better for less. I
Saturday & Monday (April 26 and
WE HESEBVE THE BIUHT
$1.84
R&W FLOUR
49-lb. Sack
Thompson's Choc. Flavored
MALTED MILK Mi
ItfU
Mb. Tins
R&W STARCH
2 Mb. Pkgs
21c
NBC Honey GrahamsQC
2-lb. Caddy ODC
CITRUS POWDER
2 Pkgs, full 28-oz
47c
ROMAN MEAL
Large Pkg
32c
Palmolive SOAP
4 Bars
31c
V
R&W Coffee
Mb.
Pkg.
THE OWNER
Serv-
39C Can
us Coffee
45c
28) Red & White Super-Specials
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES mmm
KENL-RATION
3 Cans
40c
CLOROX
2 for
33c
MAZOLA Salad Oil
Quarts
46c
Dromedary Dates
2 for
43c
B&W OYSTERS
(5-oz.) 2 for
35c
B&W HOT SAUCE
3 Cans
19c fi
SLICED BEETS
2 Cans (2s)
39c H
Strawberry Preserves -
Scrv-us, 7-oz. Jar Ulv
B-W Strawberry Jam
3-lb. Jar
SERVES
52c
THE BUYER
SAVES