REPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGQN, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1935.
PAGE SIX
IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIII I
STATE
CAPITAL
NEWS
At Heppner
CHURCHES
Possible Veto
Same Makin's
By A. L. UNDBECK
Salem. There appears to be a
serious possibility of a stalemate
over the state capitol issue. Gov
ernor Martin in his message to the
legislature declared himself as un
alterably opposed to the erection of
a new state house on th old site.
Close friends of the governor have
intimated that he might go so far
as to veto the capitol construction
bill if it provided or the use of the
old site without any additions. On
the other hand the State Grange,
through its legislative lobby and its
spokesmen on the floor of the House
and Senate, have served notice that
they were prepared to throw a mon
key wrench into the machinery if
the session voted for more ground
on which to build the new capitol.
In either event there would be no
' pew capitol as a result of the spec
ial session, or at least not for some
time. While Grange representatives
hint at a referendum to carry the
capitol site issue to the people, any
such program could easily be de
feated merely by attaching the
emergency clause to the capitol con
struction bill. There would, how
ever, remain recourse to the courts
in an injunction proceeding to test
the validity of the appropriation or
any other financial scheme the ses
sion might adopt, a proceeding
which would delay the capitol pro
gram if not actually defeat it.
Four capitol bills are now before
the senate and house committees
dealing with this subject Two of
these one by Senator Burke and
the other by the joint committee
provide for reconstruction on the
old site; a second committee bill
provides for construction on an en
larged site including Willamette
university campus; the third com
mittee bill provides for construction
of the new state house on the Can
dalaria Heights site, south of Sa
lem. Sentiment among the legislators
appears to favor the old site, with
the expansionists divided as be
tween the campus and Candalaria.
State Treasurer Holman has pub
licly declared himself as emphatic
ally opposed to any more interest
bearing debts. The people of Ore
gon, he points out, are now paying
$10,000,000 a year on the combined
public debt of the state, counties,
school districts and other subdivis
ions. The State Planning Board has
notified Governor Martin that it
intends to make a careful study of
the present properties and needs of
state institutions for future physi
cal improvements, "so that future
construction may be thoughtfully
programmed in advance and carried
out in orderly sequence as funds
are provided.
Harry Corbett, president of the
state senate, and Clint Haight, rep
resentative from Grant county, have
at least one interest in common.
Neither use tailor made cigarettes.
Both roll their own and use the
same brand of "makins," a brand
said to be almost universally used
by cowboys and men of the prairie
country generally. One day this
week a messenger from the senate
made his way to the desk of Rep
resentative Haight with an import
ant looking package. Opened it
was found to contain a sack of
Haight's favorite cigarette tobacco
and a package of papers with the
compliments of the senate presi
Smoke rolling up the elevator
shaft from the basement of the su
preme court building during the
noon hour created quite a commo
tion among officials and employees
who happened to be on the job at
that time of day. The blaze, start
ing from an overheated motor, was
quickly extinguished with but little
loss or damage.
Miss Harriet C. Long, state li
brarian, does not want the supreme
court building for a library, as has
been suggested. The building, she
points out, is not suited to library
purposes and any attempt to re
model it would only be perpetuat
ing inefficiency.
State Treasurer Holman has sug
gested the creation of a revolving
fund of the various cash surpluses
which his department has on hand
in order to facilitate the use of this
cash for any legitimate state func
tion. At the present time the state's
cash surplus in the numerous funds
handled by the treasury department
aggregates nearly $10,000,000, most
of which is lying idle in banks with
out earning any interest.
Petitions for three initiative
measures will soon be in circulation
about the state. These include the
proposed constitutional amendment
requiring annual elections, spon
sored by W. P. Wagnon, of Port
land, and the state grange power
.bill and state bank bill, both spon
sored by the State Grange and the
Federation of Labor. Ballot titles
for all three have just been com
pleted by Attorney General Van
Winkle.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Put or.
Bible School t:t a. m.
11 a. m.
7:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 8 :00 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday 8:00 p. m.
Morning services
C E. Society
Evening servcea .
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE. Pastor.
Regular services will be held next
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Wednesday.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor.
Sunday:
Sunday School -
After Service
Evening Service
Tuesday night.
only,-7:30.
Thursday evangelistic service 7:30
"WE WELCOME ALL"
30:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
7.30 P. M.
prayer meeting
Several Pine City people attend
ed the show in Hermiston Saturday,
iting Mrs. Neil Knighten at Hard-man.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
makes her home at Toledo. Her
daughter, Mrs. Hanel (Irene Devin)
lives at Mt Hood.
The grade school program and
carnival for the benefit of the hot
lunch fund will be given in the gym
this Friday evening, Nov. 1. All
grade school pupils take part in
the operetta, "The Land of Some
time." It will be followed by a car
nival and general good time for
everyone.
with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Sturm
this week.
Glen Mackan of Hermiston was
a Boardman visitor Tuesday.
The grange is sponsoring an old
time dance to be held in the grange
hall Friday evening. Admission will
be 40 cents and 10 cents. Every
one is invited.
A dinner was given at the Arthur
Allen home last Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. King and family.
Covers were laid for Mrs. King,
Ruth, Stanley, and Bobby, Mrs. T.
E. Hunt and Maurice and Donald,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker and La
Verne, Willard, Harold, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Allen and Mildred and
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allen and Jean
and Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Black and family
have moved into the home of Mrs.
Olive Attenberry where they will
live this year. Mrs. Atteberry has
moved to the hotel where she will
be for a time.
Louis Schnetzer took a load of
brooms from the Schnetzer Bros,
broom factory to Portland with him
Tuesday.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Caldwell, Wayne
Caldwell and Clyde Linkhart re
turned from their hunting trip on
Saturday. Each of the hunters was
successful in bagging a deer.
R. V. Jones who returned from
his hunting trip Saturday was also
among the lucky ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aldrich left
the last of the week for an extend
ed visit with relatives in California.
Mrs. Fred Reiks entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid at her
home Thursday at an all day ses
sion. Those present were Mrs. Rus
sell Miller, Mrs. B. P. Rand, Mrs.
Geo. Rand, Mrs. W. C. Isom, Mrs.
A. Bowluare, Mrs. J. A. Grabiel and
Miss Bessie Wisdom. The day was
spent in quilting.
Mrs. Nellie Flower of Heppner is
staying at the John Voile home
while Mr. and Mrs. Voile are away
on a hunting trip.
George Kendler and little daugh-
ter Yvonne motored up from Port
land Tuesday. Yvonne will remain
with her grandparents for a few
weeks.
A series of bible study meetings
is to be held in Irrigon during the
month of November by Rev. H. B.
Thomas of Boardman. The first
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. James Warner the evening 'of
Nov. 12. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. J. Berry and daughters of
Umatilla visited her sister, Mrs.
Marshal Markham and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett McCoy, Sunday.
Will Grabiel was a business vis
itor in Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Marshal Markham enter
tained the young ladies club mem
bers and their husbands at her
home Saturday evening. Several
tables of pinochle were at play.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner and
family and Mrs. Alva Bowluare mo
tored to Walla Walla Monday. Chas.
Steward accompanied them and re
mained at the veterans' hospital
for treatment
Mr. Howell, who has been run
ning the Texaco service station the
past year, left Sunday for his for
mer home in Arlington.
Want Legislation Held
Down to Capitol Issue
Salem," Oct 31. (Special) Deter
mined to support Governor Martin
in his desire to have the special
legislative session consider nothing
but emergency legislation relative
to the new capitol building, the
Oregon Producers and Shippers as
sociation will not cause any legisla
tion to be introduced at this session.
This announcement was made
here today by W. H. Perkins, man
ager of the association, following
conferences with numerous up
state legislators. Perkins said that
in a recent trip over the state prior
to the session, he found sentiment
overwhelmingly against the con
sideration of any legislation other
than that concerned with the cap
itol building construction.
"While our association and many
other Btate-wide agricultural organ
izations affiliated with us feel there
is urgent need for legislation to
bring about compulsory arbitration
of labor disputes, we are willing to
defer to the wishes of Governor
Martin and postpone consideration
of such measures until the next reg-a
ular session," he said. "The people
want the legislators to complete the
one job for which they were called
and go home. I firmly believe a
majority of the legislators are de
termined to follow out such a pro
gram." There is strong Indication that
many of the bills being introduced
will be indefinitely postponed in
committees to whioh they are re
ferred and that the calendar in
both branches will be cleared for
extended and careful consideration
ef the capitol building program.
Fewer Auto Deaths
Recorded This Year
Oregon's auto fatality record was
neither aided nor impaired by the
results of September motor vehicle
travel on the highways, as the same
number of persons, 24, were killed
during the month in both 1934 and
1935, reports Earl Snell, secretary
of state.
"However, the fatality record for
the year of 1935 is 17.7 per cent bet-
ter than during the preceding year,"
adds the secretary. "Forty Uvea
have been saved this year through
the cooperation of users of the high
ways, enforcement officers, organi
zations and movements to promote
safety, and continued publicity to
the need for greater care and cau
tion on the roads and streets of the
state. In the first nine months of
1935, 185 persons lost their lives as
a result of traffic difficulties and in
the same period during 1934, 225
persons were killed."
Motor, vehicle accidents in 1935
have numbered 15,890, with Septem
ber contributing 1,900 to the total.
In 1934, out of the total of 15,874
accidents for the nine-months per
iod, 1,847 occurred in September.
Injuries resulted to 458 persons this
September, and to 496 In the same
month last year.
CALX FOR SCHOOL ORDERS.
All Non-high School District Or
ders of Morrow County, to and in
cluding No. 128, are hereby called
for redemption. Interest ceases
with date of this notice.
Heppner, Oregon, October 30, 1935.
LEON W. BRIGGS,
County Treasurer.
NOTICE TO CBEDITOB&
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. C.
E. Berger has been appointed Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Harry T. Mur
chle, deceased, and has qualified. All
persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified and required
to present the same duly verified to the
Clerk of Morrow County at the Court
House at Heppner. Oregon, within six
months from the first publication of
this notice. The first publication is
October 24. 1935.
MRS. C. E. BERGER,
Administratrix,
800 Jackson St., The Dalles, Ore.
J. Tracy Barton, Attorney,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Morrow County Creamery
Company
We Want Eggs
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be a meeting of the levying
board of Morrow County, Oregon, at the Court House in Heppner, Oregon, on
the 21st day of November, 1935, when and where the estimates arrived at by the
budget committee of Morrow County, Oregon, hereinafter set forth, may be dis
cussed with the Levying Board, and when and where any person who shall be
suDject to sucn tax levy, snail De neara in iavor oi or against saia tax levy or any
part thereof.
Dated at rieppner. Oregon, tnis zara aay oi ucioDer. ism.
WM. T. CAMPBELL, Judge.
GEORGE N. PECK. Commissioner.
FRANK S. PARKER, Commissioner.
PINE CITY
Bt lenna neill
Mr. and Mr3. A. E. Wattenburger
were business visitors in Pendleton
Thursday.
Miss Oleta Neill who is attending
Eastern Oregonm Normal school at
La Grande, spent the week end vis
iting at her home. Miss Neva Neill
who is teaching at Stanfleld also
spent the week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young of The
Dalles were dinner guests Satur
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew,
Mr. and rMs. Marion Finch and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Meyers and son attended the wed
ding of Miss Ruth Thompson and
Joe Middleton at the bride s home
Sunday.
Miss Norma Gibbons spent the
week end visiting at her home in
Boardman.
Miss Alma Neill is spending this
week visiting at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Charley Plourd, near
Pendleton.
Many women gathered at the
home of Mrs. Marion Finch Thurs
day for a quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Orsdall
and Frank Dyer of Pendleton were
dinner guests at the E. B. Watten
burger home Sunday.
Several Pine City people attend
ed the pioneers' reunion at Lexing
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
attended the Townsend meeting in
Hermiston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs,. Frank Helms and
family motored to Union Sunday to
visit Mrs. Helms' sister, Mrs. A1
mira Kennedy.
John Healy was a business visit
or in Heppner Monday.
C. H. Bartholomew motored to
Prosser, Wash., Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estle and
son, F. J., were business visitors in
Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill, Miss Al
ma Neill, Mrs. W. D. Neill and Guy
Moore were business visitors in
Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
family were business visitors In
Hermiston Saturday.
Miss Mary Daly, who has been
absent from school for the past two
months due to an appendicitis op
eration, returned to school Monday,
Mrs. L. D. Neill and Guy Moore,
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Scott
of Blackhorse, spent Tuesday vis-
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
The girls' athletic association of
the high school gave a Bug party
In the gymnasium Friday evening
with a large crowd attending. Vir
ginla Compton and Ross Beardsley
won high prizes for having the most
bugs when the game came to a
close. After the game lunch was
served and dancing was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gathers of Pasa
dena, Calif., are visiting this week
at the Clyde Tannehill home. They
are returning home after a trip to
Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gathers and
Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill motored to
Spokane.
Miss Evelyn Halse is visiting here
S. F. BOWMAN
MONUMENTS
Representing
BLAESING GRANITE CO.
Odd Fellows Building Phons 161
PENDLETON, OREGON
WOOD FOR SALE
LOW PRICE
General Trucking
Anywhere in the state, any time
WALTER R. CO RLE Y
Phone 184 lone, Ore.
Does Your Typewriter
or Adding Machine
Need Fixing?
See
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
Expert repair man calls regular
ly. See us for office- supplies.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
ESTIMATES
This estimate sheet is made in comnliance with Chapter 118. General Laws of
Oregon for 1921. and amendments thereto, and shows the several services, ma
terials and supplies for the budget estimates for the year 1936.
1936
Esti- 1st
mated 6 Mo.
Expendi- 1935
tures
1932
1933
1934
COUNTY JUDGE
Shlarv I 1,600.00
SHEBIFF
Salary 2.000.00
Deputies 2.400.00
Books, blanks Incidentals,
travel 850.00 544.18
Tax collection ... 550.00 511.69
CLERK
Salary 2.000.00 1,000.00
Deputy , 900.00 489.26
Books, incidentals 300.00 193.24
TREASURES
Salary 1.000.00 500.00
Bonks. Incidentals 100.00 55.46
ASSESSOR
Salary - 1.600.00 80U.00
Deputy 900.00 450.00
Field Work 720.00 275.25
Books, incidentals 350.00 187.13
Tax Extension 150.00 85.50
SUPERINTENDENT
Salary 1,600.00 800.00
Travel Expense 400.00 235.34
Books, incidentals 275.00 164.60
4-H Club Work 100.00 75.00
Checking Tests 81.00
CORONER
Mileaee, Fees 75.00 10.00
COUNTY COURT
Expense, mileage 1,000.00 . 884.21
ACCOUNTANTS
Audits 600.00 700.00
CURRENT EXPENSE
Postage, telephones, sta
tionery, telegrams 800.00 396.26
JAIL
Board and expense 200.00 75.95
ELECTION
Expense .' 1,500.00
INDIGENT SOLDIER
Expense 100.00 50.00
COURT HOUSE
Janitor 900.00 450.00
Fuel 300.00 142.00
Light & Water 500 00 198 90
Incidentals 400.00 586.48
POOR EXPENSE 3.000.00 1,998.65
WIDOWS' PENSION
Expense 1,500.00 611.25
PHYSICIAN
Salary 300.00 150.00
INSANE
Expense 100.00 19.00
CIRCUIT COURT
Witnesses, jurors, bailiffs
and incidentals 1,500.00 666.20
Justice Court 150.00 24.01
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Expense 150.00 23.55
COUNTY AGENT
Appropriation 2,150.00 1,075.00
Tax Rebate 50.00
SEALER
Appropriation 100.00 35.01
OLD AGE PENSION
Expense 5,000.00 2,308.50
LIBRARY
Expense 200.00
INSTITUTE
Expense 100.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Insurance ..... 500.00
Bonds 440.00 308.62
EMERGENCY
Appropriation 5.000.00 1,483.18
COUNTY SCHOOL
Appropriation 13,270.00
MARKET ROAD
Appropriation 7.000.00
Engineer 1,000.00 11,047.72
ROADS AND BRIDGES
Repairs, labor, materials,
equipment and incidentals 25,000.00
Caretaker ' 480.00
EnRlneer-roadmaster 1,000.00 22,473.75
STATE TAX
Appropriation 45,000.00
ROAD BONDS
Sinking Fund 27.600.00
Interest Fund 23,689.00
Official Publications and Tax
Foreclosures 550.00
Publicity and Advertising .... 500.00
LOUISE HOME
Appropriation 50.00
WATER MASTER
Traveling Expense 160.00
TOTAL ..8189.580.00
$ 800.00 $ 1,600.00 $ 1,250.00 1,250.00
1,000.00
1,050.00
2.000.00 1,600.00 1,600.00
3.803.67 3,454.00 3,799.09
2,000.00 1.600.00 1,600.00
1,831.01 1,482.10 1,629.95
l.ooo.oo l.ooo.oo l.ooooo
143.19 191.77 175.99
1.600.00 1,250.00 1.250.00
2,511.82 2,220.87 1.968.50
1.600.00 1.500.00 1,500.00
714.90 915.88 567.10
78.52 74.54 102.00
1,034.49 930.83 1.094.17
110.00 270.00 2,966.32
821.44 798.96 873.24
274.66 292.54 228.03
1.598.01 666.25 1,392.61
41.50 25.00 50.00
1.909.51
4.284.74 3,742.18 3,781.67
2.054.41 1,800.70 1,466.87
300.00 300.00 300.00
1,158.52 2,316.53 2,106.98
901.03 471.76 2,042.35
201.98 115.67 257.60
41.19 28.50 167.97
2,400.00 2,200.00 2,300.00
99.86 89.30 84.48
2,429.58
200.00 162.60 163.65
100.00 75.00
294.25 449.28 165.00
339.00 750.00 187.00
The following; amounts axe not included within the 6 limitation and are
authorized by law!
State Tax .. J45.O0O.OO
Sinking Fund 27 500.00
interest Fund 23,689.00
$96,189.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS OTHER THAN TAXATION FOB THE YEAR 1936:
Sheriff's Fees $ 350.00
Clerk's Fees 1,800.00
25 Forest Rentals - 375.00
Miscellaneous 1.500.00
Motor Licenses from State 7,379.65
TOTAL $11,404.65
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenditures for 1936 subject to 6 limitation 9H21
Total estimated .receipts not Including proposed tax 4.025.UU
Balance: amount to be raised by taxation subject to 6 limitation $89,366.00
DATED this 23rd day of October, 1935.
MORROW COUNTY BUDGET COMMITTEE,
By WILLIAM T. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
By FRANK S. PARKER, Secretary.
I certify that the amount of outstanding Morrow County Indebtedness is tne
I sum of $470,000.00 in serial road bonds. ,
(SEAL) C. W. BARLOW, County Clerk.
" '- ' ' " "i-1 " "i" " 'mfwmmrr' " w " '.' ''hijitwthmphii mum wmin ' wiwiwwi wwbwv .
5
BIG
DAYS
Just look at these "Scorching" Prices! Who wouldn't buy doz
ens and even cases at these wonderful prices? We warn you
to come early frankly we don't know how we'll And time to
keep the shelves full during our 5-day sale with these "Spec
tacular" prices. Food Buyers simply can't resist carrying off
loads of these fine items. Absolutely no sales to dealers.
(We reserve the right to limit).
5
BIG
DAYS
SUGAR
PURE CANE
18 LBS.
98c
BEANS
Mexican Reds or Small Whites
20 LBS 89c
OATS
Albers' or Sperry's Quick or Reg.
9 LB. BAG . . 41c
FLOUR
Oregon Maid
49 LB. BAG, $1.79
CHEESE
Oregon Cream Loaf
PER LB 23c
TEA
Canterbury Quality
16 OZ. AQa 16 OZ. AQf
Japan kOs O. P.
SHORTENING
White and Fluffy, Always Fresh
4 LBS
49c
PANCAKE FLOUR
Albers' Flap Jack
NO. 10 BAG
59c
CANNED VEGETABLES
Per Tin Jc
PER CASE, 24 TINS
$2.O0
No. 2lA Tina '
Tomatoes, 2s, Case $2.49; 4 Tins 45C
TOMATO SAUCE . 8 0z. Tin, EACH 4c
Tomato Juice . 1 6 oz. Reliance, 6 for 45C
GOLDEN fADM
BANTAM VAlMN
STRING BEANS
5 SIEVE PEAS
SAUER KRAUT
No. Tins
HOMINY
COFFEE
"BOASTER TO CONSUMER"
AIRWAY, 3 LBS. 50c
NOB HILL, 3 LBS. 65c
Dependable, 2 Lbs. 49c
CATSUP
From 1935 Tomatoes
..19c
2 Bottl
es
BAKING POWDER
K. C. Quality
Reg. 50c Size. 29C
CANDY
5 Lbs. Fancy Choc. 98c
2 "2 Lb. Fancy Choc. 59c
Choc. Drops and many others
2 LBS 25c
MILK Tall Federal-CASE $2.89; 12 TINS 75c
PORK & BEANS, V. C. 22 oz. . Doz. $1.15; Each 10c
SALMON, Alaska Pink Doz. $1.39; Each 12c
SARDINES, Large Oval Tins ... . Doz. 89C; 3 Tins 25c
SHRIMP, 5 oz. Fancy Doz. $1.39; Each 12c
OYSTERS, 5 oz. Special Doz. $1.39; Each 12c
TUNA FISH, No. Size D6z. $1.39; Each 12c
SYRUP, Delicious Sleepy Hollow 5 LB. TIN 65c
MINCE MEAT
Fancy Quality
2 LBS 19c
SOAP
S Bars W. King Toilet, 1 Bottle
Lovely Perfume
ALL FOR . . . 23c
PEELS
Orange, Lemon, Citron
PER LB 29c
PRUNES
Fancy New Crop Oregon
25 Lb. Box . $1.25
COCOA
Mother's Quality
2 LB. TIN . . 21c
RICE
Blue Hose Head
7 LBS 45c
CANNED FRUITS
PINEAPPLE, 8 oz. Tins .... 6 TINS 45c
Llbby'a Crushed or Tid Bits
PINEAPPLE JUICE ....... . EACH 9c
Llbby's Quality, No. 1 ting
APPLE BUTTER, No. 2 Tins 10c
Fla-vo Quality
PRUNES .... DOZ. $1.39; EACH 12c
Gilmore Brand, 2tt Tins
APRICOTS, No. 2i Tins .... 2 for 35c
Sun Laden Quality
GRAPE FRUIT . . Doz. $1.39; Each 12c
Del Monte, No. 2 Tins
GALLON FRUITS
Loganberries . 55c Blackberries . 55c
Huckleberries. 59c Pumpkin .... 45C