HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson ar
rived in Heppner Saturday for a
viait at the homes of their sons,
Gene and Raymond, coming up
from their home near Gold Beach,
Curry county. Mr. Ferguson re
ports one of the hardest winters
known in Curry county in 60 years,
having the word of old timers for
It It was the first winter in this
time that farmers run short of f e id
and has resulted in extensive plant
ings of hay. Among his other farm
ing activities, Mr. Ferguson is pre
paring to go into the frog business,
expecting to raise the large African
variety. The Fergusons will not
hurry their visit, as the spring
work on the farm is well taken care
of at present
Mr. and Mrs. John Anglin and
Harlan Devin motored to Walla
Walla Sunday to be in attendance
at a banquet and convention of
Safeway stores. They report an
enjoyable trip. Mrs. Harlan Devin
and sons accompanied them as far
as Pendleton where they remained
for a week's visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hiatt
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gemm -.1
have received word from their son
Floyd, who went to North Dakota
recently with his friend, Orville Ol
sen. The boys decided to go back
to Olsen's home in North Dakota
on being unable to locate work in
they went recently. They drove back
the went recently. They drove ba k
in Gemmell's car.
Dan Stalter, moving force in the
Heppner Mining company for 30
years, Joined the party from lone
going to Baker Friday by truck for
the Masonic meeting. Mr. Stalter
made the trip for the purpose of
looking after business in connection
with getting his mining operations
in the vicinity of Austin under way
for the season.
C. J. D. Bauman, R. C. Wight
man, Paul Gemmell and Spencer
Crawford made up a party going
to Baker Saturday in the Bauraai
car for a district Masonic meeting.
They returned Sunday via the John
Day and Heppner-Spray highways,
finding the roads quite passable
and the scenery very enjoyable.
Mrs. Ralph Gilliam and friend,
Miiss Anne Karbula, drove up from
Portland Saturday, returning to the
city Sunday accompanied by Mrs
Gilliam's mother, Mrs. A. S. Rkers,
who visited for a week at the hon.e
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currin of
Pilot Rock were' in the city Satur
day assisting their son George in
getting located on the Butter creek
portion of the Kilkenny ran.h,
which he will manage.
Herman Neilson was among resi
dents of the Hardman vicinity
transacting business in the city Sat
urday, being among those who are
desirous of seeing some good rai.is
in the near future.
B. F. Swaggart, pioneer Eastern
Oregon Jack farm proprietor, was
in from the north Lexington farm
Tuesday, transacting business.
Harlan D. McCurdy, extensive
wheat and sheep operator of the
lone section, was doing business in
the city Tuesday.
Ralph Harris, lone hotel proprie
tor, was in the city Tuesday, meet
ing with the county court on road
matters.
For Sale or will trade for wheat,
forty ewes. A. C. Swarner, Her
miston, Oregon. 6-7p
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Olden were
in town Tuesday from their Fair
view farm.
1933 are Cecelia Partlow, Helen
Stanger, Mary Chaffee, Warren Dil
lon, Kenneth Dugan and George
Wicklander. Their class colors are
rose and silver. They have chosen
as their motto the following, "The
elevator to success is not running;
take the stairs." The date for the
baccalaureate service is Sunday,
May 7.
The Ladies Aid Missionary meet
ing was held last Wednesday in
the church. Mrs. Eva Warner was
in charge of the lesson.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber
and Sybil Grace and Miss Lena
Rose spent Sunday in Heppner at
the Al Macomber home.
J. F. Barlow and Mrs. Claud
Coats were Hermiston visitors Sat
urday. The entertainment put on by the
P. T. A. last Thursday evening went
over as a huge success with the
large attendance which enjoyed it.
The following program was given:
Songs by the Cowboy Wranglers,
Nate Macomber, Ray Barlow and
Marvin Riansier; Native Danish
songs by Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo
and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Skoubo;
Duet by Mrs. L. E. Marschat and
Miss Shelenberger, who were dress
ed In quaint gowns; solo, "Mighty
Like a Rose," Mrs. Floyd Surface;
Whistling solo, "Alice Blue Gown,"
Miss Campbell; "Songs of Long
Ago," by West End Warblers, Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Dillon and
Mrs. Bates; vocal duet, Edward
Compton and Dave Johnston; se
lection by upper grades glee club;
vocal gymnastics by the high school
glee club; and the "Dreamboat,"
songs by - the school faculty. The
proceeds amounted to $13.15.
The Boardman Athletic club base
ball team met defeat on the home
diamond last Sunday when thry
played the Rufus town team. The
score was 8-7. The boys will play
at Rufus next Sunday.
Nine tables of 500 were in play at
the H. E. C. card party given in
Root's hall Saturday evening. High
scores were won by Mrs. Dan Ran
sier and Z. J. Gillespie and low by
Mrs. Claud Coats and Bryce Dilla
bough. The Juvenile Grange enjoyed a
picnic on the river bank Sunday
afternoon. They held a member
ship contest a few months ago in
which the losers were to give a
feed to the winners. Since the out
come was a tie everyone joined in
helping and had a pleasant time.
The Cramer brothers from The
Dalles purchased a new Chevrolet
truck through J. F. Gorham this
week.
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bottemiller
and daughter and Miss Gladys Wil
son of Arlington spent Sunday vis
iting with friends in Boardman
They were dinner guests Sunday
evening at the Robert wuson nome.
Truman Messenger who has been
working on the state highway at
Echo was transferred to conoon
Monday where he will be employed
as the maintenance helper. Mrs
Messenger and children plan to
move to Condon the last of this
week.
The senior class of the Boardman
high school will give a dance in the
irvm Fridav evening, April 28, with
Kaufman's orchestra from Pendle
ton furnishbie the music. Admls
sion will be 40c for men and 10c
for ladies. Two supper plates for
25c.
Mrs. John Brlce is visiting this
week at the Claud Myers home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peck and
rfanirhters BDent the week end in
Portland.
Harrv Adams of Dufur will be
the 7th and 8th gade teacher of
the Boardman school next year.
Mr. Adams will be the orchestra
director.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and fam
lly of Union have moved to Arling
ton where Mr. Mead win oe cnira
trick operator at the depot
Work on "Echoes of the Sage,
the Men school annual, is progress
Ing nicely. This year's annual will
be the second one published and
will be much larger than last year s.
The staff consists of Elsie Wilson,
editor-in-chief; George Wlcklande
ahd Elvira Jenkins, reporters, Dor
othv Compton, typist; Swan Lubbes,
cartoonist, and Lois Messenger,
manager.
George Agee of Willow creek wa
a visitor in town Thursday.
Commencement exerolsea of the
graduating class of Boardman high
school will be held in the auditor
ium Friday evening, May 12, at 8
o'clock. The vitalized program will
be given by the students alone. Mu
sic will also be furnished by the
students. Thdbe in the class of
The HEHISCH
Edited by the Journalism Claw of Heppner High School
STAFF
Editor Edmond Gonty
Assistant Editor Jairiam Moyer
Reporters: Esther Adams, Mary
Driscoll, Harold Ayers, Beth
Wright, Billy Thomson.
Special: Armin Wihlon, Marie
Scrivner (feature stories), Ralph
Breedon, Anabel Turner, Alice
Bleakman.
Faculty Advisor Miss Straughan
Editorial
How many of the pupils take ad
vantage of the 2500 books in the
school library? These books will
be loaned to any of the pupils and
the library is open from 8:30 to 9:00
In the morning and 3:00 to 4:00 in
the afternoon. Some of the books
have been returned in bad condi
tion and it is asked that better care
be taken of these.
Now Staff Chosen
The members of the Hehisch staff
for this six weeks were chosen be
cause of excellent work and faith
fulness in the past The staff has
been changed every six weeks with
every student of the journalism
class (junior English) having an
opportunity to be on it. Although
some of the students haven't the
same positions on this honorary
staff as they had before they have
similar positions. Miss Straughan,
English teacher, is general advisor
for the paper.
Rhea Creek Grange.
By VELMA HUSTON
Barton Clark departed for Lin-
field college Saturday to resume his
studies. He has been spending the
Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robison spent
the week-end as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Bartholomew of Pine
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buschke mo
tored to Elgin on Friday evening
to see Mrs. Buschke's mother who
has been quite ill.
Quite a few people from this vi
cinity attended the services at the
Valby Lutheran church Sunday.
Miss Oddvieg Thompsen, a mission
ary for nine years in Africa, con
ducted the service.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Anderson were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Warfleld.
Fred Misener and daughter, Miss
June, of Fossil spent a few hours
Saturday evening visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Becket.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston spent
Friday shopping in Pendleton.
Walter and Dorothy, small chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg
strom, were quite sick last week
suffering from colds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Becket and
daughters, Norma Jean and Flor
ence, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mre. Clive Huston)
Mr. and Mrs, Noel Dobyns left for
the mountains to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Aiusgrave
on Saturday.
The horses belonging to Clyde
Wright are suffering from a pecu
liar disease. Mr. Wrightr has lost
two horses and another is threat
ened. The horses seem to become
paralyzed. The state veterinarian
is to be here this week some time
to see the horses and try to diag
nose the disease.
Dale Brown was called to Port
land last week on account of the
death of 'his father, Rufus Brown.
The next meeting of Rhea Creek
Grange will be held Sunday, May
It is asked that as many Grange
members as possible will try to be
present as a new Worthy Master
has to be elected that day.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark drove
over to Bond to spend a few days
of last week with Mrs. Clark's sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar Whittlngton, who
has been very ill and Is still In
poor health.
County Track Meet
The May day track and field meet
between the grade schools of Mor
row county will be held Monday,
May 1, at one o'clock at the Rodeo
grounds.
There will be about three hundred
contestants, divided into five groups
according to height, weight and
age. Ribbons will be awarded to the
first second and third individual
winners of each class. The school
winning the meet will be awarded
the cup presented by the Morrow
county unit of the Oregon State
Teachers' association. The school
winning it three years in succession
gets to keep it Heppner won it
two years ago, and the meet was
postponed so that last year didn't
count, making this the second year.
Schools who have entered so far
are Lexington, lone. Gooseberry,
Eight Mile, Morgan, Golden West at
Rhea creek, Hardman and Hepp
ner. More entrants are expected.
Members of the high school H
club will officiate at the meet
May Day Spelling Contest
The first part of the May Day
program next Monday is the county
spelling contest for the grade school
which will start promptly at 9:00
m. It is thought that the county
will be well represented. Each
school has two participants in each
division, the lower division of the
third, fourth and fifth grades, and
the upper division of the sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades. Josephine
Arbogast and Kathleen Mitch Ml
are Heppner's respesentatives in
Community Canneries
Established in State
Community canneries, which
proved such a boon to a. number of
Oregon counties last year, are belrg
organized in greater numbers for
the coming season, The horticul
tural products department at Ore
gon State college has received many
requests for assistance in deslgnl
and Installing such canneries and
has given actual aid or been I
communication recently with those
In charge of projects at Astoria,
The Dalles, Baker and West Fir.
Last year more than 583,000 cans
of fruit vegetables or meat were
canned in community plants oper
ated In six Oregon counties, accord
ing to a compilation made by E. II.
Wiegand, head of the horticultural
products work at Corvallis.
the lower division and Kathryn
Parker and William Mitchell rep
resent us in the other division.
There are two loving cups to be
given to the winning school in each
division. The cup in the upper di
vision was given by the Heppner
Lions club three years ago. The
other cup was given by the lone
Odd Fellows two years ago. When
a school has won the cup three
times it belongs to that school,
permanently. James and Kathleen
Mitchell have won the cup twice
for Heppner in the lower division,
so if Heppner can win it Monday it
will belong to this school. The ota-
er cup has been won twice T
Strawberry and once by lone.
Calling Cards Received
Monday the seniors received their
calling cards which are panelled
and very attractive. Most of the
pupils are proud of their first per
sonal calling cards. The big dif
ficulty is that the students have to
pay Edmond Gonty, treasurer, be
fore they can have them.
Seniors Weiner Roast
The seniors reported their weiner
roast held last Friday at the arte
sian well as being one of the best
ever in spite of there being one
flat tire before leaving the school
grounds. Three teachers, Mi s
Strausrhan. senior advisor, Miss
Coppock and Mr. Mabee and thir
teem members were present One
of the main events of the afternoon
was a baseball game. Mr. Mabee's
side lost In spite of his higher math
ematics in addition. The other
side's winning might be attributed
to the frequent bites of the many
mosquitoes.
Benzine Ring Has Meetings
Chet Christenson was very ade
quately initiated into the Benzine
Ring at the meeting two weeks ago.
Last Thursday the club resurrected
a machine for showing slides on a
screen and several sets were run
through. A gravity cell of copper
and zinc plates in sulphuric acid
was also made and is still giving a
steady current. Because of the op
eretta there will be no club meet
ing this week.
Grade News
The third grade has completed
twenty-five penmanship drills wh'ch
are going to be sent to the Palmer
Method company. The best Of
these will be awarded pins. The
third grade has been striving all
year for improvement in writing.
At the end of the year the pupil
making the most improvement will
be given a pen and holder by the
teacher, Miss Beymer.
Friday, the twenty-first was vis
iting day for the mothers of all
grade pupils. The teachers dis
played some of the work the pupils
had done and taught their regular
classes. After classes the teachers
held conferences with, the parents
regarding the children. The teach
ers feel this day was a success as
many mothers came.
The Gaiette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try It
DUTIES OF AMERICAN CITI
ZENSHIP.
By DORA BAILEY.
(Editor's Note This essay by
Dora Bailey, eighth grade student
in the Heppner schools, won first
place in a recent contest sponsored
by Heppner unit American Legion
Auxiliary.)
As American citizens we enjoy
many privileges; more perhaps than
citizens of other countries. How
ever, aliens, dissatisfied with their
own country, on coming to our
country are forever stirring up fires
of communism and trying to under
mine our government Therefore,
it. behooves everyone who enjoys
the rights of American citizensh'p
to perform their duties honestly
and well. By doing so they will
keep America the home of Free
dom, Justice and Democracy.
What are the duties of American
citizenship? First, there is loyalty.
Every citizen should be loyal to
America and should help make the
government strong. Did not our
forefathers fight to establish and
maintain a free, representative gov
ernment In which every citiz n
should have a share? Ought we
not therefore to do our share and
fight if necessary to defend our
country?
Second, is our duty toward ojr
Flag: our "Star Spangled Banner."
Let us see that our Flag is properly
displayed. Let us ever guard and
respect the Flag.
Our third duty is that we uphold
the Constitution of the United
States and the laws of the state in
which we live. In our Constitute i
it states:
'No person shall be deprived of
life, liberty or property without
due process of law."
The laboring man, as an example,
enjoys the right of owning his tools
and savings. He may put his sav
ings Into a home, a shop, or he may
Invest his savings in Liberty Bonds.
The right of private property thus
enables him to become a household
er, an employer or a bondholder.
In this way American Industry has
been built up.
As laws are made to help and pro
tect citizens; so should we obry
and respect them as well as the
courts and officers who enforce th3
laws.
Our fourth duty Is to be useful
and loyal to our Nation, state, and
town. A man should engage !n
some useful occupation, send his
children to school, and keep his
premises and home sanitary. He
should do all he can toward fur
thering education, as crime, unsani
tary conditions, and communism
aro usually associated with igno
rance. We should make use of our voles
and vote honestly and intelligently.
Let us remember that the vote is
the greatest gift that our American
ltiz'inshlp gives us. We should
Price Adjustments Are
Discussed in Circular
An easy way to estimate the
amount of increase in farm prices
necessary to reach "parity under
the new Farm Bill is explained in
the April report on the agricultural
situation just released by the Ore
gon agricultural extension service.
The report also contains data to
compare farm price levels in Ore
gon with those for the whole coun
try, and information on other as
pects of the farm problem.
The Farm Bill plan, with some
exceptions, is to use the 1910 to
1914 period as the base for estimat
ing "parity." This is the same per
iod used in preparing the govern
ment indexes of prices received
and prices paid by farmers. Since
the prices-paid Index is now just
over 100, the Indexes of prices re
ceived by producers indicate the
approximate degree of "parity." For
Instance, the wheat Index ror
March was 39 and the prices-paid
index 103; therefore, wheat pric 9
were under 40 per cent of "parity."
All farm products combined were
approximately 50 per cent of par
in exchange for commodities usual
ly bought by farmers.
One of the principal reasons for
low farm prices is that exports of
farm products are way down. In
1932 the volume, exclusive of cot
ton, was less than 30 per cent of
the war-time peak of 1919, and one
fourth less than the 1910-1914 aver
age. Wheat exports in 1932 drop
ped to 25 per cent of pre-war.
Since around one-eighth of the
farm production was exported from
1925 to 1929 and there are about
350,000,000 acres used for orops, the
loss of foreign markets is serious.
Less land needed for horse and
mule feed has also been a factor in
bringing about what looks like a
surplus of 50,000,000 acres or more
of crop land.
One reason for the decline In ex
ports, besides increased farm p o
duction abroad, is that foreign
countries now owe us about $21,000,
000,000 more than we owe them,
whereas before the war we owed
them around $3,000,000,000 net They
no longer want our farm products
in payment of debts, hut need to
sell goods here to pay theirs
UWLOD
nf UII BBS?
we should pay cur taxes without at
tempting evasion. By, doing so we
help keep up our government
Our Constitution has endured
for almost one hundred twenty-five
years and our nation has prospered
in every way.
It Is a great privilege to be a citi
zen of the United States of Ameri
ca, and it should be a greater priv
ilege for every man to perform th
duties of citizenship to the best of
his ability. Wherever "Old Glory"
floats and whenever the "Star
Spangled Banner" plays, wonld that
every man could say: "I am a good
citizen; I have performed my du
ties well for this 'My own my nath e
land'."
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, it has pleased c
Heavenly Father to summon to his
Eternal Home our beloved Brother
Frank Gilliam, who was a charter
member of Ruth Chapter No. 32,
Order of the Eastern Star, and whj,
for so many years ably officiated as
its Worthy Patron, and
Whereas, there is a vacancy in
our Chapter and in the home of his
loved ones, that will never more be
filled;
Be it resolved, that Ruth Chapter
extends its sympathy to his family
and relatives, in their hour of be
reavement and records its sorrow
In the loss of one, who has, for so
many years, been a true and faith
ful member of our order;
And, be it further resolved, that
a copy of these resolutions be pre
sented to the family, and copies be
given the local newspaper for pub
lication, and spread upon the min
utes of our chapter.
MRS. REBECCA PATTERSON,
MRS. ROSA HOWELL,
M. D. CLARK.
lone Handicraft Dub
The lone Handicraft 4-H club
girls met at Mrs. Baldwin's home
Thursday, April 20, and continued
their work on their luncheon cloths.
Earline Farrls, reporter.
Busy Bee Cookery Club
The meeting of the Busy Bee
Cookery club of lone was held last
week at the home of Dorothy How
ell. Dorothy Howell and Bernice
Ring demonstrated fruit prepar u
tion, making apple sauce. Apple
sauce and cookies were served as
refreshments. All members were
present The date of the meeting
was postponed from Wednesday to
Thursday, Bernice Ring, reporter.
Willamina Two gravity farm Ir
rigation systems are being installed
this spring on the Wise and Men
denhall places along the Willamina
river. On the Wise place the wa
ter will be taken out high up in the
hills and will be flumed about 2000
feet and then un in an open ditch
to a 48-acre field. The county agent
has pronounced this one of the
most feasible projects in the coun
ty. Mr. Mendenhall is also building
a gravity system, taking the water
from a small creek tributary to the
Willamina river at almost no cash
cost to irrigate 15 acres.
Keeping
Faith '
Many years of experience,
combined with complete fa
cilities and a high sense of
obligation, go into our ser
vice in an endeavor to up
hold the high standards of
our profession and justify the
faith reposed in us. ;
Whelps Funeral
Home
Phone 1333
FOR A
GOOD
MEAL
ANYTIME
GOTO
THE
ELKHORN
Complete
Fountain
Service
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Miss Freda Hammel took the pu
pils of her room, the seventh and
eighth grades, to Pendleton Thurs
day to visit the woolen mills, the
state hospital and to attend a court
trial.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robison of
Hardman visited at the C. H. Bar
tholomew home from .Sunday eve
ning until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
daughters Helen and Rosetta vis
ited relatives in Heppner Saturday
and Sunday.
Ray Applegate and famliy who
have been staying in the house on
Charlie Bartholomew's ranch are
leaving this week for Wallowa
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel and
the Misses Reitha Howard and Iris
Omohundro were visitors in Pen
dleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neil! were
visitors in Pendleton Wednesday
The Misses Rose Liebbrand, Fre
da Hammell and Lila Bartholomew
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman went to
Wallula Gap on a picnic Sunday.
The Pine City schools are prepar
ing for the track meet at Heppner
May 1.
Mrs. Nora Moore who is working
at Roy Neill's went to Heppner
Saturday. From there she will go
on to Portland to attend a lodge
convention. She will return to
Neill's the latter part of the week,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and fam
ily visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Bowman near Echo Sun
day.
Fred Bartholomew and son Bud
dy who have been visiting at the
C. H. Bartholomew home returned
to their home In Estacada Monday
morning.
Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daugh
ter Iris visited friends in Lexlng-
ton Friday.
Chas. Bartholomew left Tuesday
evening on a business trip to Mon
tana.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill were In
Hermiston Tuesday on business.
A. E. Wattenbuger and E. B,
Wattenbuiger were In Hcppne
Crook Clover Seed Sold
Prineville For the first year
since Crook county went into the
Ladino clover seed production bus
iness in a large way, all the avail
able seed has been sold before
planting time. County Agent Tuck
er reports many additional inquir
ies but says no more orders can be
filled from local supplies. Alfalfa
seed grown here is being hulled to
supply local demand largely.
Corn and Silos Increase
Hillsboro An Increase in corn
acreage and the construction of a
number of new silos are some of the
steps being taken by Washington
county dairymen in meeting the
present and prospective forage
shortage. The wooden hoop silo is
attracting considerable attention,
reports County Agent Cyrus, as at
present prices it can be built at
cost for materials of a dollar per
ton capacity.
Lei's Trade!
Short on money? Almost everyone is!
Want Morow County's Newspaper? Of
course you do ! You can have a 1-year or
3-year subscription without paying out
any cash. Here's how:
We will accept any of the following
products at market prices to pay for your
subscription to the Gazette Times:
Dressed
CHICKENS
TURKEYS
BEEF
PORK
LAMB
POTATOES
EGGS
CURED HAM
BUTTER
SWEET CREAM
VEGETABLES
Heppner
Gazette Times
Morrow Couny's Newspaper
1 Year, $2.003 Years, $5.00
SERVICE iLVulnraimll SAVINGS
i
also accept jury duty. Llkewise.Frlday on business.
PEACHES
Del Monte fancy Melba
halves in 2Sb size tins
2 lge. tins 33C
CHEESE
Oregon full cream loaf. Food prices are advan
cing fast Buy now while you can save money.
PER
POUND
18c
Tomato Juice
Libby fancy large
No. 2 tins
2 lge. tins 23C
PEANUT BUTTER
Maximum Brand in jars you
can use for canning fruit
BACON cocoa -;2-
Fancy Eastern corn fed
per i on , COFFEE PR
POUND JlUXs Maxwell house OXvll
Jell-Well CHOCOLATE
d I T T Cll Baker's Cake iO
The nation's favorite dessert pKJ
4 Regular . En TAPIOCA
Packages AoL lM'""te
2 jar 24c
SUGAR
100
LBS.
Pure cane, extra line
84,79
COFFEE
AIRWAY .... 3 Lhs. 50c
NOB HILL, 3 Lbs. 79c
Dependable, 2 Lbs. 55c
The vacuum dated coffee
The famous WALDORF FINE
TISSUE
TOILET PAPER
Mavonnaise 1 VEGETABLES
Best Foods, always be
Per Quart 52C
4 "uX 20c
We carry the largest and moat complete line of
fresh vegetables obtainable; prices are lowest
Bananas, lucious gold- ftPrj
en ripe fruit. 3 Lbs.iMtJl
TOBACCO
Prince Albert
Per Pound 89C
SAVINGS for FRI., SAT., MON., APRIL 28 - 29 - MAY 1, INCLUSIVE