Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. iy,1933. PAGE THREE ............. .. ..4 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Preston Klnne were hosts to a "depression" party at their home on north Court street Tuesday evening, the occa sion being in honor of their eighth wedding anniversary. On this occa sion the Kensington club were en tertained at four tables of bridge. Guests came dressed in "depres sion" attire, entirely suitable to the times. Besides the hosts, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Ma- bee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lumley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones and Hubert Galley. First honors went to Mr. Pratt for the gentlemen and Mrs. Bloom for the ladies, and Mrs. Bloom was also awarded the prize for the best "depression' costume. Mr. and Mrs. Kinne were in turn remembered by a suitable gift by the guests In honor of their nuptial anniversary. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. While in town Monday Bert Bowker, who is farming a largo tract of land in the Alpine section, reported that he would have to do his seeding all over again, as the grain was killed by the December freeze. This condition seems to prevail over the north end of the county. There is some apprehen sion on the part of those who did their reseeding during the past three weeks, that the present cold snap will hit them again, though the weather conditions at present are much milder than in Decem ber. Much of this grain had sprouted and was beginning to show through the ground. The balmy spring weather of the past three weeks came to an end Sunday when the thermometer be gan to drop. At Heppner the reg istration was 3 degrees above zero, and it has been hovering around that point since. Other points in the county sub-zero weather is re ported. Slight falls of snow have featured one or two days, but there seems to be no indication of a heavy snowfall. About the best thing that could happen right now would be a covering of 12 or 18 Inches, insuring some moisture. There is time for it yet Friends of Mrs. Gordon Bender, nee Miss Alyce Cason, tendered her a surprise at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Ada Caaon, on Friday eve ning. The Misses Mary and Alva McDuffee were hostesses, and a Jolly time was had by the young people present. Mrs. Bender was also given a shower at the Cason home Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Ca son, Mrs. Milton Spurlock and Mrs. Paul Aiken, sisters, being hostesses. Numerous suitable gifts were show ered on Mrs. Bender and refresh ments were served. The funeral of the late Robert R. Butler, who was a member of Heppner Lodge No. 358, B. P. O. E., was held at The Dalles Friday af ternoon. Those attending from Heppner were Gay M. Anderson, David Wilson, W. W. Smead, G. A. Bleakman, S. E. Notson, Gene Fer guson, Chas. Cox and Leslie Mat lock. J. Bert Johnson and Henry Filkins were in the city on Saturday from the Johnson farm north of lone. About the first of February Mr. Johnson will put his teams on the drills and reseed his several hun dred acres of wheat He feels for tunate In having sufficient grain In the warehouse for this purpose. Mrs. Roy Missildine, who was taken to Portland last week, under went an operation for goiter, she having suffered from the affliction for some time. She was. accom panied by Mr. Missildine, and friends here will be anxious to know what progress she is making towards recovery. Neil Shuirman, for two years physical education instructor in the Heppner school, writes this pa per that he is attending school just now, taking a medical course which will require several years of study before completion. Mr. Shuir man did not state what school he is attending. Mr. and Mrs. Al Troedson spent a few hours in Heppner Monday from the farm north of Morgan. There had been a slight fall of snow Sunday night with the tem perature hovering near the zero mark. ' j Wm. Copenhaver visited Heppner Saturday from his farm north of Swaggart buttes. Returning home he was accompanied by Lawrence Copenhaver, who had been receiv ing medical attention In the hospi tal here. David Hynd was looking after matters of business here on Tues day and reports a little snow at the Rose Lawn ranch of Hynd Bros., down Sand Hollow. Feed is being spread every day now for the sheep. Dan Hanshew has been here dur ing the week from his home near HUlsboro. He still has farming In terests in Morrow county, his farm being located in Sand Hollow and under lease to Ray Drake. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Turner re turned to their Portland home Fri day. They had spent a week vis iting with the parents of Mr. Tur ner In. this city, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner. DR. J. P. STEWART, EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST of Pendleton, will be in Heppner at the Heppner Hotel Wednesday, Jan. 25th. Hours 10.00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. 45 Archie Ball, In town Monday from his farm on upper Rhea creek, reported sub-zero weather, the thermometer registering 7 de grees below Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. French Burroughs of Jordan Siding were visitors In Heppner Monday, I BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON Mies Mary Healy of The Dallas spent Sunday In Boardman with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Healy. ' Nick Faler and, Charlie Andregg motored to Portland last Tuesday. Mr. Andregg will remain in Port land. J. R. Johnson and Deibert spent Saturday In Wasco. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morgan and family have moved into the Stew art house in town where they will make their home. They have been living with Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. Weston, since they came to Boardman. The Boardman high school team defeated the Heppner high school team in an exciting game played in the local gym last Friday evening, the score being 28-21. They will play the return game at Heppner January 27. Large crowds have been attend ing the services which are being held at the Adventist church. The meetings will continue next week. Clyde Canlck and Bill Strobel went to Cold Springs the first of this week where they will be em ployed by the contractors who are completing the Wallula cutoff. The men's athletic club which was organized last year will con tinue its activities again this year. Officers Were elected at a meeting held last Tuesday evening as fol lows: L. E. Marschat, president: Claud Ballenger, vice-president Jack Rainvllle, secretary and treas urer: Dallas Wilson, athletic di rector. The club will meet every Tuesday evening In the gym. A double-header basketball game is scheduled for Friday evening, Jan. 20, In the local gym. The teams playing are Boardman high school vs. lone high school, and the Athletic club vs. Heppner town team. Nine tables of 500 were in play at the Home Economics club card party given in the T. E. Hendricks home Saturday evening. Honors were accorded Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands, M.L.Root and Mr.Wilbanks. Mesdames T. E. Hendricks, I. Skou bo, Robert Wilson, Ed Kunze and Howard Bates. Plan to attend the meeting to be held in Root's hall Saturday eve ning, Jan. 21, at 8 o'clock. Prof. G. R. Hyslop of Oregon State col lege and Charles Smith, county ag ent, will discuss problems of the irrigated project Mrs. Guy Barlow, J. F. Barlow, Paul Smith and son Charlie were visitors In Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nearness, Mrs. Ran sier and son, Mrs. McClosky and Mr. Lahue motored to Pendelton Monday. Mrs. Ransier and son re mained there for a visit with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton and son of Hermiston visited Sunday at the Lilly home. About thirty ladies attended the Home Economics club last Wed nesday which met with Mrs. Nick Faler. The next meeting will be January 25 and will be held In the evening at the L. V. Root home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer en tertained friends at their home at a party last Saturday evening. Guests were Miriam Campbell, Katherine Brown, Rhoda Shellen berger, Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Ken nedy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sur face. IRRIGON MRS. W. C. ISOM. Alfred Houghten attended the meeting at Hermiston Thursday and heard Congressman Pierce give his address. The special meeting of Grange 641 was held Wednesday night with an average attendance. The new master, Clay Wood, was in the chair and the business of the eve ning was soon dispensed with. The motion for the change from Wed nesday night to Saturday night for the regular meetings carried unan imously. The Becond and fourth Saturday evenings of each month Grange will meet at the school building as usual. Mrs. Geo. Kendler. Sr Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler, Jr.. of Uma tilla and Mrs. McCoy and little daughter Betty of Seattle were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. l9om Thursday. , The Irrlgon boys' and girls' bas ketball teams played at lone Fri day night and again the Irrigon boys were victorious. The girts were defeated. Mrs. Fred Reiks and daughter, Mrs. Ward, were Pendleton visit ors Wednesday. Mrs. Amy Collins is quite ill with flu. Fred Markham, Robert Walpole, Geo. Scarlett and Mrs. Frank Leloht attended the basketball game at lone Friday night Mr. Minnlck is enjoying a visit with his mother who Is here from The Dalles. Mary Ellen Carlyle is staying with Mrs. T. Caldwell and attend ing school. Chas. Beneflel and two daughters, Miss Leola Beneflel and Mrs. Edith Puckett, motored to Athena Wed nesday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Chas. Booher. Mrs. A. C. Houghten visited Mrs. A. E. McFarland at Umatilla on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Markham left for Portland Monday for a 10-days' visit with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Farrens of Yaki ma expect to hold revival meetings here this week at the community churoh. Mr. Farrens is an old res ident of Irrlgon, , Mrs. Roscoe Wiliams and family were Hermiston visitors Saturday. Mrs. Robert Smith visited her mother, Mrs. Tom Caldwell Wed nesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs, Lula Hophy who has been visiting her parents near Lyle re turned home Saturday, Mrs. Raro Williams, Mrs. Tom Caldwell, Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Ed win Wilson attended the meeting at Stanfleld Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith of Spokane, Wn, visited with friends here Saturday. Mr. Smith was de pot agent here about two years ago. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams has been seriously ill for the past ten days but is improving some now. Robert and John Smith drove to the mountains near Meachan Wed nesday for a load of poles to be used in erecting the electric lights in Irrigon, the system being in stalled by the Seattle Deisel Elec trio Light & Power company. Mr. and Mrs. Steward who have been in Portland the past six weeks returned home Monday. HARDMAN MRS. ELLA FARRENS. Mrs. Wm. Johnson, nee Miss Marjorie Montgomery, our primary teacher and a recent bride, was the recipient of many useful gifts at the kitchen shower sponsored for her last Saturday afternoon by mouiers or the pupils of Mrs. John son. The shower was attended by tne following friends and well wish ers. Mesdames Ad Inskeep, Geo. Kirk, Lew Knighten, Neal Knight en, Bernard Bleakman, Bert Bleak- man, Muriel Bennett J as. McDan lei, Emil Johnson, Lotus Robison, Wes Stevens, Frank McDaniel, Richard Steers, Owen Leathers, Harlan Adams, Buck Adams, Wal ter Farrens, Kenneth Bleakman, Hiram Johnson, Oharlie McDaniel. and Miss Zetta Bleakman. Delicious refreshments of cake and coffee, prepared by the hostesses, were served. Loes Stevens is spending the week end visiting with her cousin, Edna Stevens, on McKinney creek, Mrs. Jas. Burnside and Mrs. Ted Burnside were visitors in town Fri day. Carey Hastings and Frank How. ell are tagging sheep at the Lotus Robison ranch in the Burton val ley district. Dallas McDaniel is visiting Ev erett Harshmlan on Eight Mile. John Allen was attending to mat ters of business here this week. Mrs. Lorena Isom is making a visit with her niece, Irene Harsh- man at the Lieuallen ranch in Eight Mile. Billy Leathers accompanied Miss Catherine Peterson to Heppner for an indefinite visit with her the first of the week. Ray Ashbaugh and son Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers and Raymond Howell, were the unfor tunate occupants of a car which turned over at the Arlie McConkie place between Hardman and Lone Rock, while on their way to a dance Saturday night. The burning out of the lights was given as the cause of the accident. Minor injuries, only, were suffered, and the car was not damaged beyond repair. It was a narrow escape for them all. Elma McDaniel and Murl Farrens spent the week end at the home of Murl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farrens in Cason canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Farrens brought the girls back to school Sunday afternoon. The Oddfellows and Rebekahs held joint installation at their hall Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake were served after the installa tion, and dancing was enjoyed for a short while. The new officers for Mistletoe Rebekah lodge No. 25 are Grace Buschke, N. G.; Mildred Mc Daniel, V. G.; Francis Leathers, sec.; Retta Knighten, treas. For the Oddfellows, Everet Hadley, N. G.; Marion Hayden, V. G.; Bill Johnson, sec.; W. T. Reynolds, treas. The local orders welcomed as visitors Mr, and Mrs. Emmet Avers, Mrs. Sadie Sigsbee and Mrs. Eskelson of Heppner. There were about 50 present to enjoy the cere monies and refreshments. E. J. Merrill, from his ranch near town, made a visit to Heppner on business matters the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave, Wes Stevens and son Esten were attending to matters of business in Heppner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Samuels and son, Raymond Howell, Dolly and Lucille Farrens, Mary Ellen Inskeep, Clifford Howell, Elwood Hastings and Ad Inskeep enjoyed an ice cream feed Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sam uels. SHERIFFS EXTEND DUTIES. Condon Globe-Times. The Morrow-Gilliam county line was wiped out so far as sheriffs' duties are concerned with the transfer this week of deputy cards between Frank Bennett Gllk sheriff, and C. J. D. Bauman, sher iff of Morrow county. Mr. Bennett is a duly appointed deputy sheriff of Morrow county with authority limited to duties of a deputy sheriff. The same applies to Mr. Bauman so far as his duties in Gilliam are concerned. By these acts Bennett can cross the county line to make an arrest if occasion demands. If a warrant is served in this county for a per son who lives or goes across the line, Bennett can make the arrest without necessity of calling the Morrow sheriff, who would other wise make the arrest, take the per son to Heppner and send for Ben nett to come after him, "I believe this will save taxpay ers of the two counties considerable money in a year," Bennett says. "I am favorable to making a similar agreement with Wheeler and Sher man, our other neighboring coun ties." Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fergu son and daughter, Mary Lou, mo tored to Prlnevllle Saturday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Schwarz. They returned Mon day, reporting more snow over that way than we have at Heppner. Attorney J. J. Nys was laid up at nome for several days during the week, suffering from an attack of influenza. He was able to be at his office again on Tuesday. Lotus Robison was in town on Tuesday from up Hardman way. There is some sign of winter in the south end of the county Just now. The HEHISCH Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School STAFF Editor Assistant Anabel Turner Ralph Breedon Reporters: James Farley, Harold Ayers, Donald Drake, Rachel Anglin, Reese Burkenblne, Farris Prock, Marcel Jones, Alice Bleak man. Editorial Cooperation with the high school patrol boys has not been what it should be. The boys on the school patrol put themselves to quite a bit of trouble to insure the safety of the school children. They stay by their post until all the children have passed, thus making them get home late to eat Although there has been no one run over -this year, we can never tell what may hap pen. High school students are old enough to take care of themselves, but when they do not obey the traf fic rules they set a bad example for the younger people, and we can hardly expect the grade school pu pils to obey the traffic rules if we high school students do not Students are urged to follow the following rules: Do not jaywalk but cross street or highway at right angles. Walk on highway only when ab solutely necessary. where necessary to walk on highways, keep on the left side. "Seventeen" Set for January 26 On January 26th the Junior class play "Seventeen" is to be given in the gym. There will be a matinee for grade children. Admission will be 25 cents for adults, 5 cents for children at the matinee and 15 cents for the evening performance. Children are urged to come to the afternoon performance. Come and hear Frank Anderson and Anson Rugg serenade the girls with a beautiful heart-breaking ballad. See Claire Phelan sputter ing at the baby talk heard on his front porch and Armin Wihlon in a negro role. You can get the In side dope on school love affairs if you see this play. The cast is as follows: William Sylvannus Baxter, Anson Rugg; Mr. Baxter, Harold Ayers; Joe Bullitt, Frank Anderson; Genesis, Armin Wihlon; Johnnie Watson, truly Tnomson; George Crooper, Francis Nickerson; Mr. Parcher, Claire Phelan; Wallie Banks, Matt Kenny; Jane Baxter, Anabel Tur ner; Lola Pratt, Lora Gilman; May Parcher, Miriam Moyer; Ethel Boke, Rachel Anglin; Mary Brooks, Florence Moyer; Mrs. Baxter, Ma rie Scrivner. Come, and help the junior class make the play a success. Exemptions Posted Wednesday Exemptions are being granted this year to all students who have an average of three. Mr. Bloom announced that besides having a minimum average of three a desir able class attitude is essential to be exempt from any subject Duodette Formed by Choruses. The girls' quartet and the boys' octette are again practising after the holidays. These two groups have decided to work together in a mixed chorus of twelve. The chor us plans on meeting at Mrs. Frank Turner's once a week for their practices. Those in the group are: Jessie French, Anabel Turner, first soprano; Matt Kenny, Wrex Lang don, first tenor; Winifred Case, sec ond coprano; Bill Schwarz, Ralph Forgey, second tenor; Hazel Bey mer, alto; Marvin Morgan, Claire Phelan, first bass; Francis Nicker son, Bill Cochell, second bass. Change in Basketball Dates The high school and town teams have changed the dates of their eve ning games. Hereafter the games will be on Thursdays and Fridays. Before they were on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The first games will be played tonight, the 19th: Gazette Times vs. Wilsons, 7 to 7:30; Yanks vs. Gordons, 7:15 to 7:45; Beavers vs. Trojans, 8:00 to 8:30. The sec ond night Friday, the 20th: Wil sons vs. Trojans, 7 to 7:30; Beav ers vs. Yanks, 7:15 to 7:45; Gazette Times vs. Gordons, 8 to 8:30. Some changes have been made in the gym teams: Yanks: Chester Christenson, Mat Kenny, Lowell Winters, Mar vin Morgan, Don Jones, Howard Bryant, Jlmmie Farley, Ralph For gey; Beavers: Gene Mikesell, Mar cel Jones, Lyle Cowdry, Ferris Prock, Reese Burkenblne, Ted Mc Murdo, Stephen Wehmeyer; Tro jans: Louis Gilliam, Dick Benton, Floyd Jones, William McRoberts, Don Turner, Howard Furlong, Jack Glavy. Cars Collide Wrex Langdon, while returning from the Heppner-Boardman bas ketball game, collided with a car about one mile east of Heppner Junction. Fortunately, no one was Injured, but he had to wait there twelve hours until the wrecker came to his rescue. Roy Recovers Roy Gentry, a player on the Heppner high school basketball team, is back again. For the past few weeks he has been unable to play in any of the games on account of a sprained ankle. At Boardman last Friday he played a short time. Mr. Lumley predicts many fail ures In the frosh Algebra class un less some Intensive studying is done before the semester exams. Booster Club Books Made The books are bound in purple and gold paper with "Booster Boom Book" written on the front. These books contain the new yells as well as some selected from old yells. They are to be presented to the members of the Booster club at the next meetirg. These books are to be carried by the members to all games and In this way assist the yell leaders in giving the yells. The yping dashes typed these books last week. Boardman Wins The Heppner high school bas ketball team lost a rather ragged game to Boardman last Friday night to the tune of 28-21. This was the first of a two-game series with Boardman, played over there. Heppner was in the lead the first quarter but Boardman forged ahead in the second quarter and held the lead pretty well the rest of the game. The Heppner line-up was: Thom son and Hottman, forwards; H. Green, center; Furlong and Becket, guards; C. Phelan, Ayers, Gentry and J. Green, subs. LEXINGTON (Continued from First Page) Robert V. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Turner of Heppner, who just recently returned from several months spent in the Orient, spoke before the school assembly Thursday morning and told of some of his very interesting experiences In China and Japan. Mr. Turner's purpose in going to the Orient was to help create a market for Oregon dairy products in the foreign coun tries. The local high school boys' bas ketball team lost to the Condon quintet in a hard-fought game at the Lexington gymnasium Friday evening, the score being 29-20. Playing on the Lexington team were Dale Lane, Vester Thornburg, Edward Hunt, Jack McMillan and WSnford Duvall. A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the W. H. Padberg home Saturday evening and spent the evening dancing and playing games. Refreshments were served at a late hour and all re port a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Ola Ward, Mrs. Bertha Din ges, Mrs. Laura Scott and Miss Merle Carmichael attended the joint installation of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at lone Thursday evening. A pot luck supper was served at six o'clock and dancing followed the installation. The high school girls played the last basketball game of the season last Wednesday afternoon. The score was 38-31 in favor of the Raiders. During the season the Raiders won three games and the Crickets one, therefore the Raiders were proclaimed the victors. Mrs. Ralph Jackson has been confined to her home for several days on account of illness. George Gillis acted as referee for the main event at the smoker held at Heppner Friday evening. Several Lexington young people attended the dance at Rhea creek Grange hall Saturday night. The Sunshine club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Luttrell. The afternoon was spent in sewing and the hostess served delicious refreshments of chocolate pie and coffee. Registering this week at Lucas Place were M. N. Echols of Condon who is with the Regional Agricul tural Credit corporation; C. O. Rhinehart of Portland, also with the Regional corporation; A. Kai ser, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. NOW yon can flood your bathroom with soft mellow light An exceptional price on an ex ceptional new lighting fixture the Renu-A-Lite. It screws into your light socket; fills your bath room, kitchen or any room with a flood of soft light Only $1.95 and terms if you wish. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY "Always at Your Servicel" OR YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER I rx If I Somen of La Grande. Mr. Somers is with the Mutual Benefit associa tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Graves of Boardman spent last week here, visiting at the homes of their sons, Shelby and John. Mr. and Mrs. Graves fonr.eriy lived on the ranch now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl. John Harbke of Lyle, Wn., was in town one day last week making arrangements to secure seed wheat for his ranches. Miss Ruth Dinges is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Gwen Evans, at the R. A. Thomp son ranch on Balm Fork. The Loyal Workers class was victorious In the contest which has been in progress for several weeks at the Christian Bible school. They will be honored by a banquet Renneyi Magnificent FURS Fluffy Collars - Big Dressy WOOLENSi p&iij nr. in Tina Repriced! fjP $7.90 pyR $.90 yfS Every Coat Must Go! SOAP Crystal White, your favorite 10 BARS 29c OATS Quick or regular, best quality 9-LB. SACK 35c SUGAR C. & H. Granulated At the low price of 10 LBS. 45c rD k rVCDC 2-Pound PER CARTON BEANS Mexican Reds and large or small whites 10 LBS. 39c C0RNMEALfre?.rritorYel-27c MATCHES Every mutch a light Per Large 4 Qn Carton JlUXs Grape Fruit Fancy quality, medium size EACH 5c RICE Extra fancy or natural brown 10 LBS. 39c SPECIALS for Fn. - Sat. sometime in the near future. Vernon Scott who has been at tending business school In Portland, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Laura Scott Jim Collins, Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company lineman, wad a iiuHiiiesn vimtor al the local telephone office Monday. Gerald Lee HI ma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Helms, died at their home in Pendleton Saturday night of membranous croup. The little lad was born in Lexington on Sep tember 22, 1928, and was aged 4 years, 3 months and 23 days at the time of his death. Burial was In Lexington cemetery Tuesday after noon with services at the grave. Mr. and Mrs. Helms were formerly res idents of Lexington and have made their home in Umatilla county for several years past. in Sleeves TWEEDSI RAISINS Thompson Seedless, just delicious 4 LBS. 23c FLOUR Primrose, Bbl., $2.95 MacMarr, Bbl., $3.49 Snowflakes. 28c COFFEE Airway, Per. Lb. 21c Nob Hill, Per Lb. 28c Dependable, Lb. 30c Vacuum Packed SOAP Alfjor highly perfumed assorted toilet aoup 4 BARS 19c - Mon., Jan. 20-2-123, Inc. ( HAMS Sugar cured 1.14c