PAGE F6UR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936.
STATE
CAPITAL
NEWS
Martin's First Year
Oregon Fifth
Single Building Plan
By A. L. LINDBECK
Salem. Governor Charles H.
Martin entered upon the second
year of his administration Tuesday.
In a brief review of his first year
in office the governor enumerated
as the outstanding accomplishments
of his administration to date "an
improved morale among our peo
ple," and a greater respect for law
and order as a result of his stand
In the lumber strike of last sum
mer and his attitude toward par
dona and paroles. In this connec
tion, the governor pointed out that
he had issued only four pardons
during the year, all conditional,
while only 56 prisoners have been
released on paroles out of 227 who
were eligible for release.
The state planning board was cit
ed by the governor as one of the
state's most valuable functions. This
board was created by the 1935 reg-
ular session at the request of the
governor.
The most important problem be
fore the people of Oregon at this
time in the opinion of the governor
is the development of the state and
its natural resources.
"More business and less politics,
is going to be my slogan for the re
mainder of my administration," he
declared.
Recalling the fact that he had
gone through the experience of a
special session in addition to the
regular one, and a disastrous fire
which destroyed the capitol build
ing, while the threat of a recall had
hung over his head for several
months, the governor admitted that
his first year in office had been a
most strenuous one.
"But I have enjoyed every min
ute of it, he hastened to add.
A report received by the state
tax commission from the federal
census bureau shows that Oregon
ranks fifth from the top in the per
centage of unpaid taxes, with Wash
ington in seventh place and Idaho
in eighth. The high percentage of
tax delinquency in the three Pacific
northwest states is accounted for by
the tax commissioners as due to
inability of timber owners to pay
their levies. Only Michigan, North
Dakota, Illinois and Florida had a
higher percentage of unpaid taxes
than did Oregon according to the
report of the census bureau.
Ben Dorris of Eugene stopped
over in Salem long enough this
week to confirm reports to the ef
feet that he is a candidate for Re
publican national committeeman
from Oregon. Dorris hopes to sue'
ceed the veteran Ralph Williams,
vice-chairman of the national com
mittee, who has announced his in
tention of retiring after 25 years of
service on the national republican
organization.
A. M. Dalrymple of Salem and
Howard Latourette of Portland as
pire to succeed Walter M. Pierce
as the Democratic national commit
teeman from Oregon. Dalrymple
was warden of the state prison un
der the Pierce administration and
Latourette was speaker of the
House of Representatives at the
recent special session of the legis
lature. Prom Portland come reports that
C. M. Thomas, former utilities com
missioner, is being groomed as a
, candidate for the Republican nom
ination for United States senator
against Senator Charles L. McNary
who will be a candidate to succeed
himself. Thomas, so the report
goes, will depend largely upon sup
port from the Townsend movement
in his efforts to unseat Oregon's
senior senator. The grooming of
Thomas, it is understood, is being
supervised by Henry Hanzen, for
mer state budget director.
Seeking the Democratic nomin
ation for United States Senator
will be Willis Mahoney, Klamath
Falls mayor, who has also been
playing strongly to the Townsend
galleries 'in his search for political
support Mahoney, however, does
not appeal strongly to the regulars
in the Democratic camp who have
not yet forgotten his desertion to
the republican camp following his
defeat in the last gubernatorial pri
mary. Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer,
reports the recovery of $1914 in
traffic fines due the state from jus
tice courts through the activities
of a field auditor recently employed
to check up on this item.
Between 200,000 and 250,000 men
and women employed In 18,000 Ore
gon industries will come under the
ment compensation act, it is esti
provisions of the new unemploy
mated by T. Morris Dunne of the
industrial accident commission,
who has been making a careful
study of this phase of the social se
curity problem.
The $2,500,000 expenditure auth
orized by the special session will
be used in the construction of a
single building of approximately the
same outside dimensions as the old
state house. This was decided at a
meeting of the capitol reconstruc
tion commission here this week.
Tentative plans call for accommo
dations for the legislative cham
bers, the executive department, sec
retary of state, state treasurer,
board of control and a few other
state departments In the new build
ing. Exact location of the new build
ing may require a court interpre
tation of the capitol reconstruction
act Carl F. Gould, the commis
sion's technical advisor, wants to
construct the new capitol on the
axis or Summer street which would
necessitate encroachment upon
Willson park which the city of Sa
lem hat offered to tuin over to the
state for capitol purposes. The leg
islative act, however, locates the
new building on land "now owned
by the state" which, in the opinion
of some attorneys limits the loca
tion strictly to the old site and pre
cludes any encroachment upon the
park property which adjoins the
capitol site on the west
Selection of the capitol architect
will be made through a nation-wide
contest which is expected- to attract
many of the best architects of the
country.
Tourist traffic in Oregon durine
1935 was the heaviest since 1929 ac
cording to Secretary of State Snell.
Records for the year show that 100,
303 foreign cars registered in the
state during the 12 month period,
an increase of more than 8000 over
the 1934 record but short of the
1929 all-time high record by ap
proximately 3000 cars. Registration
or roreign cars which show a grad
ual slump following 1929 reached
the bottom in 1933 with 82,526 cars,
since which time there has been a
gradual increase in the number of
out-of-state visitors.
The state still owes $118,534 on
the state office building which was
financed through a loan from the
industrial accident commission
which is being paid off at the rate
of $30,000 a year. Rentals paid by
self-supporting departments in the
building provide funds for amortiz
ing the loan which will be paid off
by January 1, 1941.
State police arrested 672 motorists
for traffic law violations during
December, according to the month
ly report of Superintendent Chas.
P. Pray. Warning slips were issued
to 9361 other motorists detected in
minor traffic law violations.
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllUIIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
Pendleton Credit Assn.
Holding Annual Meet
Stockholding members of the
Pendleton Production Credit asso
ciation will hold their second annual
business meeting on Thursday, Jan
uary 16, at Pendleton, it is an
nounced by Secretary-Treasurer W.
E. Moore. The meeting will con
vene at 1 o'clock in the chamber of
commerce rooms, Elks building.
"Our directors urge every mem
ber to be present," Mr. Moore de
cooperative enterprise depends a lot
cooprative enterprise depnds a lot
on how well informed its member
ship is, and the interest they take
in its affairs.
"Members will be well repaid for
attending, and as stockholders it is
their privilege and duty to take full
part in the proceedings. Complete
reports on our operations during
the past year will be given by Pres
ident James Hill and by myself as
secretary. A representative of the
Production Credit corporation of
Spokane, which holds an invest
ment in our class A non-voting
stock and is helping us to "make a
success, will be present also to an
swer questions and clear up points
of confusion. . We want to make this
a real farmers' business meeting
with 100 per cent attendance.
"All farmers and others interest
ed in cooperative financing are wel
come to come, but only stockholders
will have the privilege of voting
for directors. Members have one
vote each regardless of the num
ber of shares of class B association
stock they own. Two places on the
board are to be filled by election
this time, leaving three holdover
members."
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning services Hum.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Widweek service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Morning sermon, "Accompani
ments of the New Birth."
Evening sermon, "Christian Wo
men Making a Better World."
Sunday night the women's work
of the church will be stressed. A
special program is being prepared.
Visitors are always welcome.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m. An
them. Sermon, "What is Your Ob
ject in Attending Church?"
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon,
"Measuring Your Faith and Ac
tions by the Bible Yardstick."
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
You are always welcome at all
the services of our church.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R..WOMACK. Faster.
Sunday:
Sunday Schsol J0:M A. M.
After Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7.30 P. M.
Tuesday night, prayer meeting
only, 7:30.
Thursday evangelistic service 7:30
"WE WE1COMK ALL"
IRRIGON
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brandon of
Prairie City have purchased the
Georee Hux Dlaee northwest nt Tr.
rigon and will take possession by
r eoruary ist.
Mrs. Edith Puckett whn haa Wn
working in Portland is home for a
short stay.
Sheriff Bauman of Heppner was
in town Fridav.
Mrs. Batie Rand visited with her
mother, Mrs. James Warner, Fri
day.
The children of Mr. and Mm
Chas. Acock are quite ill with the
measles.
Miss Ethel Oliver is confined to
her home with a severe case of the
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Estln and Mr
and Mrs. R. P. nnri warn rllnnnp
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miner Sunday.
Mr. Miller moved his livestock to
Boardman Fridav to hi. mnthor'o
place which he has leased for the
coming year, uen Vincent assisted
him on the trip. He will move his
household goods and family this
wee.
The VOUnE- folks' Plllh n n pnrH
party at the high school auditor
ium Saturday nieht.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ferrell left
for Portland recently where they
expected to spend several weeks
witn meir aaugnter.
Mrs. Geo. Rand visited Mrs. W,
C. Isom Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler and
daughter Yvonne were dinner
guests or Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mc
Farland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirk
at wermiston Sunday.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from Firit Pace)
son Implement company's diesel
tractor school.
Don Pointer purchased an Inter
national pickup from Jackson Im
plement company last week.
Orville Cutsforth returned home
Friday evening from a business trip
to Salem.
Jimmle, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Miller, has been quite
ill the past week.
Miss Mabel Cool returned last
week from a four months' visit with
relatives and friends In Yakima and
Portland. She is at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Harvey Bauman.
Mrs. Merle Miller, who has been
ill at Heppner, was able to return
to her home the last of the week.
Frank Saling was a business vis
itor in Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Majeskt
were in Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hunt at their ranch near
Heppner.
Mrs. H. E. Cool of lone is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bau
man. Funeral services were held at the
Lexington cemetery Wednesday af
ternoon for the still-born daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards.
Miss Merle Carmichael has re
turned from a two months' vaca
tion spent in California and New
Mexico with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Turner of Heppner. Mrs. Ola Ward
who accompanied them stopped
over in Corvallis to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Eldon Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges have
been remodeling their house and
the work is almost completed.
IONE
(Continued on Pare Four)
Miss Harriet Heliker who has
been visiting at Arlington returned
Monday to assist Mrs. Vernice
Crawford who is ill with mumps.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed
at the Frank Young home Satur
day. The occasion was a surprise
birthday party for Frank Young
and Lloyd Bottemiller. Those res
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Christopherson and sons, Vernon,
Alvin and Ersel, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
McElligott Mrs. Cha3. McElligott
and Jerry, Lee Holboke, Irvin An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botte
miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Young
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young.
The evening was spent in playing
games and visiting. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Walton Young
assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Bottemiller.
SHEEP INDUSTRY
FACES GOOD YEAR
(Continued from First Page)
quantity, in quality, vigorous ad
vertising, preventing substitution
with cheaper materials, and making
the price cheap enough to be with
in the reach of the average con
sumer's purse.
Felicitations from Tom Drum-
heller, Washington Wood Growers'
president, and Herman Oliver,
prominent John Day stockman,
were given. Mac Hoke, former E,
O. Wheat league president, told of
feeding wheat and alfalfa to lambs
successfully, thereby bringing the
wheat and sheep industries closer
together.
Wm. A. Rush, U. S. Biological
survey, told of predatory, animal
control work. A. A. Smith, Baker
attorney, welcomed the growers to
the city, and John Withers, Pais
ley, association vice-president, re
sponded. Mr. Withers estimated
the entire livestock Industry to be
worth $21,000,000 annually to the
state.
Substance of some of the resolu
tions passed is:
Favoring development of Colum
bia and Snake rivers.
Favoring continuance of two an
nual ram sales.
Opposing tariff cuts on sheep pro
ducts and opposing further recipro
cal tariffs.
Asking a study of wool auctions
and a report next year.
Asking that any cut in rail rates
to meet truck competition be ex
tended to this area.
Opposing any change in long and
short haul provision.
Favoring grading of all meats.
Asking establishment of sheep
disease laboratory at Union experi
ment station.
Opposing termination of sanitary
requirements for Importation of
South American meats.
For a truth'in-fabrics require
ment in teaerai law.
Favoring sales tax as against a
property tax for old age pensions.
Favoring county school unit sys
tem. Favoring compulsory arbitration
of labor disputes.
Favoring a requirement that la
bor organizations be made legally
responsible.
Tax Pressure Causes
Unsound Forest Depletion
Pressure for rapid timber liqui
dation in Oregon and Washington
is vividly brought out by a recent
tax survey conducted by Sinclair
Wilson, senior economist in the Pa
cific Northwest forest experiment
station, Portland, according to the
U. S. forest service.
The study shows that the annual
property taxes on timber and for
est land in Oregon total approxi
mately $1.47 per thousand board
feet on the present lumber pro
duction in Oregon. The Washing
ton timber and forest land tax ap
proximates 80 cents per thousand
board feet on lumber produced In
that state. The computation does
not include taxes on logs, logging
equipment, logging railroads, camp
buildings, and manufacturing
plants. The figures are arrived at
by dividing the estimated total an
nual tax levied on standing timber
and forest land in each state by the
total lumber, pulpwood, shingles,
poles and piling produced for that
year.
The extensive uncut timber stands
of Oregon compared with a lower
annual lumber production than
that of Washington accounts for
the more unfavorable tax position
of Oregon timber, Wilson shows.
The pressure for immediate liaui
dation of timber holdings in both
states is further shown by tax fig
ure compilations for various coun
ties. In Clatsop county, Oregon,
Wilson points out that from an av
erage of $2.48 for 58 cases studied
the annual tax ranges to as high as
il.zi per acre or 13 cents per thous
and feet on standing timber. In
09 cases in Grays Harbor countv,
wasnington, the tax averages $4.21
per acre on timbered stands and
runs to an extreme of $10.81, which
is the equivalent of 18 cents per
thousand board feet on a stand of
60,000 feet to the acre. In 54 cases
in Tillamook county, Oregon, the
annual tax averages 3.7 cents per
inousana boara feet but ranged to
a nign or cents.
Foresters point out that heavy
carrying charges on standing tim
ber, of which taxes are an import
ant Item, are inimical to the con
servative management of forests.
The desire to escape these carry
ing charges Induces a pressure to
liquidate, which is demoralizing to
the timber market and leads to
wasteful exploitation. Liquidation
of timber supplies without provi
sion for restoring the forest capital
inevitaDiy passes a heavier tax bur
den to other taxable property, which
wouia not be the case if sustained
yield timber management were
practiced.
Remedies for this situation, ac
cording to forest officials, lie in
valuing and taxing forest properties
in Keeping with their deferred in
come nature, and thrift in expen
ditures by local government. It is
pointed out also that attempts at
establishing scattered agricultural
developments in forest areas whpre
farming values cannot carry the
cost of public service required, such
as schools and roads, throw an ad
ditional tax burden on the forest
lands and other property.
AAA Market Agreements
Not Voided by Decision
While the decision of the Su
preme Court in the Hoosac Mills
case served to invalidate many im
portant features of the Agricultural
Adjustment act, it did not invali
date the entire act, vital parts of
which still remain In effect, accord
ing to information received from
Washington by the Oregon State
college extension service officials.
The elimination of the crop con
trol programs, however, served to
halt at once all field work in con
nection with these. As a conse
quence the O. S. C. extension ser
vice, on orders from Washington,
cancelled all of the remaining corn
hog and potato control meetings
that had been scheduled through
out the state.
The exact status of the contracts
or applications for contracts where
compliance had already been made
has not yet been clarified, but there
appears to be general agreement
that the government has a moral
obligation to pay all contract sign
ers or applicants for compliance
already accomplished. Positive
statements that this would be done
were Issued by the AAA following
the adverse decision by the Su
preme Court in the Hoosac Mills
case.
The marketing agreement order
and license provisions of the AAA
have not been Invalidated by the
Supreme Court decision, In the op
inion of the department of agricul
ture. This portion of the law was
not before the Supreme Court and
hence all marketing agreements
and licenses now in effect will con
tinue in operation. In addition the
process of substituting agreements
and orders under the AAA amend
ments of last August have been
under way and will be continued,
the administration officials an
nounce. Some question arose on the Pa
cific coast as to the status of the
much discussed walnut marketing
agreement. It is definitely an
nounced by the department of ag
riculture that It is in effect and its
validity has not been changed by
the Supreme Court decision. There
are In effect under the original ag-
Drills Well for Irrigation
Albany The first deep well to be
dug In Linn county for irrigation
purposes will be that on the farm of
E. R. Garner of Route 3, Albany.
Mr. Garner is drilling a 12-Inch
casing well from which he hopes
to obtain at about 60 foot depth wa
ter enough to irrigate a large acre
age of ladlno clover and other crops,
acording to F. C. McMullen, county
agent.
ricultural adjustment act marketing
agreements and licenses or licenses
alone for 28 fluid milk marketing
areas.
Another important section of the
original act that was not touched
by Supreme Court decision is the
part which created the unified Farm
Credit administration. So far Its
constitutionality has never been
questioned.
Oregon Growers Qualify
Certified Berry Plants
More Oregon strawberry growers
than ever before are prepared to
supply certified disease-free straw
berry plants this spring, according
to a list recently compiled by O. T.
McWhorter, extension horticultur
ist, and S. M. Zeller, plant patholo
gist at O. S. C.
Eight growers in the state have
qualified plants of the Marshall va
riety for certification, two the Cor
vallis variety, and one each the Red
Heart and Adkins varieties. In ad
dition, two growers qualified with
plantings classed as "selected
grade," where only a small percent
age of removable plants were af
fected with crinkle.
"Plants sold under the blue cer
tification tag issued by the O. S. C.
extension service, have been found
on inspection during the growing
season to have not more than a
trace of crinkle or other serious
disease and to be free of the straw
berry mite," says Dr. Zeller. "The
tags do not constitute a state guar
antee if results, but should not be
confused with mere inspections re-
quired by law."
Certified growers for the past
years are located at Myrtle Creek,
Boring, Sherwood, Canby, Banks,
Albany, Hillsboro, Eugene and
Parkdale. County agents are ready
to assist those interested in gettng
in touch with these pioneers In the
plant certification movement.
Dallas Several Polk county far
mers, accompanied by County Ag
ent J. R. Beck, visited the Western
Malting company plant at Vancou
ver, Wn., recently to make a first
hand study of the methods of malt
ing barley and the requirements of
plants of this type. Their findings
are for use at the Polk county farm
outlook conference.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of Heppner Mining Company will
be held in the courthouse at Hepp
ner, Oregon, on Tuesday, February
1, 1936, at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon of said day. The meeting Is
for the purpose of election of offi
cers and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
D. B. STALTER, President
J. O. HAGER, Secretary.
We Want to Select
Reliable young men now em
ployed, with FORESIGHT,
fair education and mechani
cal Inclinations, who are will
ing to train spare time or
evenings at home to qualify
a s INSTALLATION and
SERVICE experts in Electric
Refrigeration and Air Con
ditioning. New, profitable
field. For Interview write,
giving age and present occu
pation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
Box 651, Beverly Hills, Calif.
da ma ma SKIMMED MILK
BANANA REDUCING DIET
S TO
INcw Sensible. dnifless method. Eat
turylni. healthful metis. Loss prs
udlni "toauni." bit kin m4
oubls chin. It Is smf sad iut t
do. Hlthlr endortad Buuu b4
klm mil diet now mad in oQceatraUd powdar
fortiflwl with Vitamin A and D Anslriis shews
69 "Reducing lugars" that aatlaflaa ersting far
ratteninc roods and actually help the
body burn up excess fat. Writs for
free folder or send one dollar for
even daya supply, complete easy di
rection, menus and charts.
FREE
BOOK-LIT
BANANA PRODUCTS CO.
SIS Fiftl Avinue, (Deat F-4)
Sead fre booklet.
Send seen day supply with aa4 sham
Nuat .....Ttttw,
Address
CUt State .
ALFALFA H
L-
GOOD FOR
STOCK
A fine feed for cows, horses, hogs and sheep
packed in 100-lb. sacks.
Come with your own truck. Write us for
prices either F. 0. B. our plant
or delivered.
We also have baled Alfalfa Hay and Grain.
ERNEST W. FRY, Prosser, Wn.
Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year
BEST MARKET PRICE for
VEAL
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
Morrow County Creamery Company
&. V III I--7 I
1 ci Fi
BEANS
10 lbs! w..!hito...39c
fancy
Or-
PEAS
Split Green or
-r-vTT llf ;rrO 1EI1UW
-111 lJi'- '
29c
AND SAVE ON ALL YOUB FOOD.
How much did yon spend last month
for food? Add it up. Then trade at
Safeway for only 30 days. Keep yonr
cash register receipts as a record of
expenditures. Compare. We be
lieve you'll find you've saved plenty
ON ALL YOUB FOOD.
5LBS.2J-- Lbs.
RICE
5 Blue Rose Head Oil?
LBS O&C
Why Bulk Foods? Well, for one thintf economy
you save on expensive packaging, and hand
ling; and then, too, don't yon like to fix things
Just exactly yonr own way? Particular cooks do.
It gives individuality to your dishes that oannot
be had in ready-prepared foods. So here you
are a sale of bulk foods a big selection, and
right smart prices I
FRI.-SAT.-MON. (right to limit)
MACARONI, elbo cut, 5 Lbs. 35c
Black Eyed PEAS, 2 Lbs 19c
LINTELS, 2 Lbs 19c
SOUP MIX, 2 Lbs 19c
COFFEE
Boaster to Consumer
AIRWAY, 3 LBS. 50c
NOB HILL, 3 Lbs. 65c
Dependable, 2 lbs. 49c
Vacuum packed
SUGAR
Powd 5 Lbs. 39c
Brown 7 Lbs. 43c
PURE CANE
18 LBS 81
PEARL BARLEY for
soup 2 Lbs. 15c
TAPIOCA .. 2 Lbs. 19c
SAGO 2 Lbs. 19c
BEANS, Baby Limas
5 Lbs 39c
8 LBS S1.00
SHORTENING
A,Catebury fcP.
PANCAKE FLOUR
OATS, quick or regular
No. 10 BAG
CORN MEAL
Yellow or white
10 LB. SK. 55c
41c
9 bag39c
FLOUR
Note Price Decline
Safeway
49 Lb. BagVj.-iJ
Ore. Maid C-f Q
49 Lb. BagVel-viJ
POTATOES
Netted Gems
50 LB. BAG 100 LB. BAG
89c $1.69
RUTABAGGAS -f Q QAn
10 LBS ltJC SK.OtJC
CRACKERS
In 6 to 7 Lb. boxes,
salted or plain
PER
LB
2
15c
37c
SALTED PEANUTS
LB
WALNUTS
Fancy M LBS,
BRAZILS A 07
A few left U LBS. UlC
CANDY, fancy mix 4 AA
PER LB 1UC
SALAD OIL G1
QTS. 35c. GAL. fbl.AO
MATCHES 4
PER CTN ItC
DILL PICKLES
PER. GAL 49c
No. 22 tins, 2 for 29c
SOAP, Peet's Granulated
2 LGE PKGS
15c
55c
2 lbs. 29c
P.N. BUTTER
CANNED GOODS
No. 2'2 Size Tomatoes, Hominy,
Kraut A A
9 TINS tDA.UU
Med. size tins Peas, String Beans,
Corn, Tomatoes O-f A A
11 TINS