PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936.
FEDERAL SOIL ACT
READY FOR STATE
Oregon State College Men See Has
tening of Good Farm Practice
by Vse of Control Plan.
Oregon farmers will have an op
portunity early in April to learn
just what detailed steps are possi
ble on their farms to cooperate in
the new federal soil conservation
and domestic allotment act.
Inspection to determine compli
ance for the 1936 AAA program,
which was declared unconstitu
tional by the supreme court on Jan
uary 6, will be started in Morrow
county soon. All those men who had
signed applications prior to Jan
uary 6, and who had seeded at least
54 per cent and not more than 95
per cent of their 1936 base acreage,
will be eligible for payment, accord
ing to a representative of the
wheat section at a meeting of the
Oregon county agents at Corvallis
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The decision of the supreme court
makes it impossible for those men
who had not seeded prior to Jan
uary 6 to receive the 1936 payment
If some wheat was seeded, but less
than 54 per cent of the base acre
age, the payment will be in the pro
portion which the minimum acreage
seeded bears to the minimum re
quirements. The primary purpose of the Cor
vallis meeting was to explain the
fundamentals of the new soil con
servation and domestic allotment
plan. Many of the details which
will necessarily have to be worked
out before the plan can be placed
in operation have not as yet been
determined. It will probably be a
matter of ten days or two weeks
before sufficient definite information
is available to make it practical to
hold meetings of wheat farmers to
explain the exact operation of the
program.
There are some fundamental dif
ferences between the old AAA plan
and the new program. The AAA
act was continued from year to
year, while the new plan will be
conducted on a one-year basis,
Farmers desiring to cooperate in
tne program will submit informa
tion concerning their farming op
erations on a work sheet to be sup
plied. After they have made the
improvements in soil conservation
decided upon, they will apply for
grant payable for such per
LEXINGTON
the
formance.
At no time will there be a con
tract and at no time is any farmer
to be under obligations to do any
thing. Instead, if he complies with
the soil conservation rules' laid
down in advance, he will be eligible
for a grant representing the value
to the nation of such practice. If
he does not comply there will be no
grant.
Amounts of grants will vary ereat
ly, depending on the extent and na
ture of betterments in soil practice.
The "starting point" in determina
tion will be the farmer's "base acre
age, which now means the acreage
in soil depleting crops in 1935, with
certain exceptions.
Largest amounts per acre will be
granted for shifting acres from soil
aepieting crops such as small
grains, corn, potatoes, cotton, and
the like, to other crops. Each far
mer can shift as much as he likes,
out can only claim a grant for
shifting 15 per cent of his base.
This 15 per cent may be shifted
either to what are known as soil
conserving or soil building crops.
as ine names imply, the soil con
serving crops are those which just
aDout allow the soil to hold it3 own
while the soil building crops actu
ally improve it.
or Morrow county and other
wheat sections this will mean in
nearly every case a reduction of 15
per cent in wheat acreage. It is not
sufficient merely to reduce the acre
age of soil depleting crops, but such
reduced acreage must be handled in
certain ways to be prescribed for
the purpose of conserving or build
ing the soil.
Organization of ranchers, under
the new plan, will be carried on in
a manner similar to the plan fol
lowed under the AAA. The county
win oe divided into districts and
three committeemen from each dis
trict will be elected at a district
meeting. All farmers attending the
meeting will be eligible to vote and
will not be required, as they were
under the AAA, to file an applica
tion, the chairman of each dis
trict committee is automatically a
member of the board of directors
and, as under the old plan, the
board of directors will elect their
own officers.
Local expenses of organization
and administration under the new
plan will not be pro-rated among
the farmers within the county as
was done' under the AAA, but will
be paid directly from Washington,
D. C.
Under the new program a tech
nical committee is to be set up in
the state which will recommend to
Washington the crop and practices
which, in their opinion, should qual
ify under the act. These practices
need not necessarily be uniform
from state to state, and it is en
tirely possible that variations may
be permitted within the same state
in different counties. As soon as
the recommendations of this tech'
nicai committee have been approved
by Washington for this state, or
ganization meetings at which the
plan will be explained in detail,
will be held throughout Morrow
county and the other counties of
the state.
CAMPFIBE GROUP MEETS
The Nakomis Campnre group
met in the fifth grade room Monday
after school. The meeting was
called to order by the vice-preBi
dent, Betty M. Adkins. Birthday
honors were discussed. The next
party held will be a membership
party. Miss Dale read to the girls
a list of new honors which they
may earn. The doughnut sale was
again postponed, this time until
after Kaster. Betty Adkins, scribe
By BEULAH NICHOLS
The worst wind and dust storm
this community has had for several
months began early Friday morn
ing and continued throughout the
day. Telephone and power service
were interrupted during the after
noon and travel was difficult be
cause visibility was reduced to
few feet. Several cars were report
ed stranded because dust had sift
ed into the motors and caused elec
trical disturbances which prevented
their operation. A portion of the
roof of the school gymnasium was
blown off and one half of the roof
of the Nordyke house was torn
away. School was dismissed at ten
thirty Friday morning because of
the dust. In sharp contrast to
"Black Friday," snow fell most .f
the day Saturday. About three
inches fell altogether but this melt
ed Sunday. Several farmers have
reported that some of their wheat
was blown out by Friday's storm.
Mrs. A. H. Nelson will be hostess
for the meeting of the Lexington
Home Economics club which will
be held Thursday afternoon, April t.
The local depot has been opened
for the summer months and the
agent A. M. Nelson, a.-r.ved Tues
day morning to take charge.
At the P. T. A. meeting last Wed
nesday evening Mr. Campbell re
ported that $67.73 was cleared from
the carnival and dance which was
held in the gymnasium on March
21. This will be used for the benefit
of the hot lunches in the school.
Preceding the business meeting an
interesting program was enjoyed
by the audience. This consisted of
songs, dances and a playlet by the
members of the first, second, third
and fourth grades and a skit, "The
Persecuted Maiden," featuring Ber
tha Dinges, Edith Miller, Willard
Newton, Karl Miller, James Leach
and Trina Parker.
Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. J. E. Gen
try and Mrs. George Allyn have
been appointed as a committee to
nominate candidates for the P.T.A.
election of officers which will be
held at the next regular meeting
on April 29.
All Lexington grange members
are expected to attend the meeting
of the Morrow County Pomona
grange at Irrigon Saturday if pos
sible.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson were'
recent visitors in Pendleton.
Erma Scott underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at a Heppne'
hospital last Wednesday morning.
She was able to return to her home
Tuesday.
Harry Dinges, Ralph Phillips and
Adolph Majeske were In Heppner
on jury duty last week.
Laurel Beach, who is an instruct
or in the high school at Gresham,
was in Lexington over the week
end. On his return he was accom
panied as far as Portland by his
mother, Mrs. Elsie M. Beach, who
went to the city to do some shop
ping. Mrs. Beach returned home
on the train Tuesday morning.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Campbell over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles of
Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Campbell of Cove and Miss Mar
garet Campbell of Boise.
Mrs. Healy and daughter of
Heppner spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. G. Johnson.
Mrs. Kathryn Slocum, who spent
the winter with her daughter in
Los Angeles, has returned to her
home in Lexington.
Gordon Bucknum of Heppner
was in Lexington one day last week
selling tickets to the Wheatland
League game at Heppner April 12.
George Peck was a Pendleton
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Scott have re
turned from a short visit with rel
atives in Portland.
J. R. Farrington, manager of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, The Dalles, was a visitor
at the local office Tuesday.
School was dismissed Tuesday af
ternoon so that all students might
attend the show A Midsummer
Night's Dream," which was shown
at the Star theater in Heppner.
J. H. Pieper, 82, well known pio
neer and retired farmer of Milton
and brother of John Pieper of Lex
ington, passed away at his home
Tuesday morning following a short
illness. Mr. Pieper was born in
Holstein, Germany, July 11, 1853.
He came to America at the age of
seventeen and crossed the continent
to California one year later. In
1879 he came to Oregon and settled
at Milton where he was married to
Rachel Laverna Elam in 1883. In
1884 he moved to Lexington where
he made his home for thirteen
years. After returning to Milton
he was actively engaged in, farm
ing until nine years ago.
A meeting of the executive board
of the P. T. A. was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell. Most of
the members were present
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine, Jr., have
returned to their home at Los An
geles, Calif., after visiting rela
tives and friends in this commu
nity for the past three weeks.
PIONEER OF IONE
DIES IN PORTLAND
nitiuiminitiiitttmiHiniiiutmnnmi
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS.
A double birthday party was cele
brated Friday afternoon at the Al
bert Adkins home when Helen
Knowles and Alberta Adkins ob
served their 11th birthdays. The
afternoon was spent playing games,
after which refreshments were
served. An Easter motif was used
for the decorations. Many nice gifts
were received by the two girls from
their guests, who were: Jean Gem
mell, Kingsley Chapin, Willetta
Paddock, Colleen Kilkenny, Eunice
Osmin, Laurel Ball, Ellen Hughes,
Kathryn Nys, Wilma Hudson, Flor
ence Beymer, Anna Marie Johnston,
Rae Cowins, Neta Rae Bleakman,
Betty Marie and Ross Adkins.
AUXILIARY TO MEET.
The Morrow County Woolgrowers1
auxiliary will hold Its April meet
Ing tomorrow (Friday, April 3) at
Lucas Place. Luncheon will be
served at one o'clock and will be
followed by a business meeting.
The regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will be held
Tuesday evening, April 7, at the
home of Mrs. Paul Gemmell,
S. E. Moore Had Been Resident of
County for Forty Years; Born
in Benton County In 1863.
Funeral services for Silas Ed
ward Moore who died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Wrex Hickok,
in Portland, March 27, were held
at the Christian church on Monday
afternoon at two o'clock. lone
Lodge No. 120, A. F. & A. M., was
in charge of the service. Rev. W.
W. Head of Cathlamet Wash., gave
a brief sermon and musical num
bers were sung by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul G. Balsiger, Mrs. Walter Rob
erts and E. J. Keller, accompanied
by Mrs. E. J. Blake. The Masonic
funeral ceremony was in charge of
Bert Johnson. Honorary pallbear
ers were Elmer Griffith, E. R. Lun-
dell, H. D. McCurdy, Jason Biddle,
Carl Feldman and Laxton McMur
ray. Active pallbearers were Rav.
Mearl, Kenneth, Roy, Ted and Earl
Blake. Interment was made in the
I. O. O. F. cemeterv.
Mr. Moore who was born in Ben
ton county, August 10, 1865. had
been a resident of lone for the past
iorty years. He was married to
Ida A. Blake at Lookingglass, Ore
gon, Sept. 4, 1888. To this union
were born a daughter, Mrs. Edene
Hickok, who with the widow sur
vive the deceased, and a son who
died in infancy. Mr. Moore is also
survived by a nephew, Walter Eu
banks, who was taken into their
home on the death of his mother
and raised as their son. Mr. Moore
will long be remembered in this
community where he had engaged
in the furniture business for many
years and had taken an active part
in community affairs. He served
the city as mayor and councilman
at different times, was active in
church work, was a Past Master of
lone Lodge No. 120, A. F. & A. M.,
and a Past Patron of Locust Chap
ter xno. n, u. E. s.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
who attended last rites for Mr.
Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hic
kok and Mearl Blake of Portland,
Ray Blake and Mrs. J. H. Wilt of
Grass Valley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Keithley Blake,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blake and Roy
Blake of Kinzua, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Padberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
vin Padberg of Lexington.
Walter Eubanks has received
word of the death of his father,
Johnny Eubanks, on March 15 at
San Francisco.
A daughter, Julia Kay, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crowell of
Morgan on March 21.
Mrs. Victor Peterson of Heppner
spent a part of last week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Kietmann.
The Union Sunday school honored
Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peterson with a
supper in the parlors of the Con
gregational church last Thursday
evening. Group singing was en
joyed during the supper hour and
vocal selections by Miss Helen
Ralph accompanied by Miss Anita
Baumgardner, and Ernest McCabe
accompanied by Miss Ralph were
greatly appreciated. During the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were
presented with a floor lamp by I. R.
Robison, a gift from the Sunday
school.
Services were conducted at the
Baptist church last Sunday by Arch
deacon Ralph Hinkle following the
Sunday school hour. Rev. Hinkle
spoke on "Unity" to a large and ap
preciative audience.
Mrs. Dan O'Hara of Kinzua is at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. O'Hara
has been with her husband who has
been seriously ill with pneumonia in
a hospital at The Dalies but is re
ported to be improving slowly.
Miss Eva Swanson and her guest,
Miss Reba Geer returned to their
school work at Willamette univer
sity Sunday after a week's vaca
tion. They were taken as far as
Arlington by Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Swanson.
All teachers in the local school
have signed contracts to return next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker en
tertained the teachers and members
of the school board and other
friends last Friday evening. Bridge
was played, prizes going to Bert
Mason, Sr., and Joe Engleman
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mi
son, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cor-
ley, Misses Helen Ralph and Anita
Baumgardner, Mrs. Roy Brown,
Mrs. E. G. Sperry, Carlton Swan
son, Joe Engleman and Irvin Ritchie.
The high school student body
netted $20.60 from their carnival
and dance given at the Legion hall
last Saturday night.
The baseball game scheduled with
Lexington high school for April
was postponed because of the
weather. A game will be played
with the Boordman high school on
their diamond Friday.
The Linfield college sextette will
appear before the students here
on Thursday at 1:30 p. m. They will
present a forty-five minute pro
gram. Plans are being made by the lo
cal teachers to attend the Inland
Empire teachers' meeting at Spo
kane on April 9 and 10. This will
take the place of the spring teach
ers' institute.
Mrs. Florence Chrlstianson Root
and son James visited Charles
Chrlstianson last Saturday.
The farm lands Immediately
around lone were greatly damaged
by the wind storm of last Friday.
Much spring wheat and some win
ter wheat was blown out. Several
families have been forced to leave
their homes until blows which hit
them directly have been brought
under control. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bergevln have moved into the old
Lindsay house on the Laxton Mc
Murray creek farm. Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Rletmann are In town. Some
damage was done to farm buildings
and windmills on various farms.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 8:46 a. m.
Morning services 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. tu.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Widweek service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Under an eastern sky
Amid a rabble's cry,
A man went forth to die,
For me.
Thorn-crowned his blessed head,
Blood-stained his ev'ry tread,
Cross-laden on he sped,
For me.
Pierced were his hands and feet;
Three hours o'er him beat,
Fierce rays of noontide heat,
For me.
Thus wert Thou made all mine,
Lord, make me wholly thine,
Grant grace and strength divine
To me.
In thought and word and deed,
Thy will to do. O lead
My soul, e'en though it bleed,
To thee.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a, m.
Public worship 11 a. m. Anthem,
"Arise From the Dead," John J.
Thomas. Solo, "The Palms," J. B.
Faure, Billy Cochell. Sermon, "The
King's Procession."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon,
"The Indwelling Spirit."
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
You are always welcome at all
the services of our church.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Palm Sunday will be observed at
All Saints' Episcopal church Sun
day, with Archdeacon Hinkle com
ing for holy communion and a ser
mon at 11:00 a. m. There will be
special pre-Easter music also. The
public is invited.
members who did not begin typing
before Aug. 15, 1935, and an ama
teur team of those who did not take
up typing before Aug. 15, 1934.
MANY ATTEND SHOW.
A cultural treat for Heppner was
the presentation Tuesday of "Mid
summer Night's Dream," a talking
picture produced by Warner Broth
ers and secured for Heppner by the
management of the Star theater.
The picture, which is restricted to
showing in a limited number of
theaters, most of them in towns
much larger than Heppner, was
well attended, the afternoon per
formance for school children of the
county being a sell-out with many
of the older students turned away
and asked to attend at night Many
of the rural and small-town teach
ers brought their pupils in for the
occasion, and most of the Heppner
school attended.
ATTENDS PENDLETON MEET.
Dr. D. Tibbies of Heppner
braved the storm Sunday to attend
the regional meeting of Osteophatic
Physicians and Surgeons, held In
Pendleton Sunday. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Tibbies. The organ
ization holds meetings of its mem
bers in some centrally located city
about three times during the year.
Osteopaths from eastern Oregon,
Washington and southern Idaho
were in attendance at the meeting
Sunday.
A marriage license was issued at
the court house last week to Miss
Marion Good, teacher of the Lena
school, and Jerry Brosnan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan of Lena.
The marriage was solemnized in
Hermiston Saturday by Father Car
roll. The young couple will live on
Butter creek where Mr. Brosnan is
engaged in farming.
TYPING CONTEST SLATED.
An Inter-county typing contest
will be held at Lexington April 18,
with contestants from 13 high
schools invited to compete. Schools
which are expected to send teams
are Irrigon, Boardman, lone, Lex
ington, Hardman, Heppner, all of
Morrow county; Condon and Ar
lington from Gilliam' county, and
Stanfteld, Echo. Umatilla, Hermis
ton and Pilot Rock from Umatilla
county.
Each school will be entitled to en
ter a novice team and an amateur
team, the first to be made up of
Attending the state meeting of
the Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion in Portland today and tomor
row are Drs. R. M. Rice and Rich
ard Lawrence, representing the
Morrow County Public Health association.
For Sale Cheap Good used mo
tor for Fordson tractor. Can be
seen at Blackburn garage. J. O.
Turner, city.
The Episcopal auxiliary will hold
a food sale Saturday, April 4, at
the W. O. Dix store.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed by
the County Court of the Stats of
Oregon for Morrow County, admin
istrator of the estate of J. M. Hum
phreys, deceased, and all persons
having claims against the estate
of the said deceased are hereby re
quired to present the same to the
undersigned administrator, witn
proper vouchers, at the law office
of W. Vawter Parker, at Heppner,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published April 2,
1936.
Last publication April 30, 1936.
W. H. HUMPHREYS,
Administrator.
Assorted
Pastries
FRESH
Every Day
Cream Puffs
Saturdays Only
HEPPNER BREAD
At Your Store
HEPPNER
BAKERY
Clarence Bauman, John Wight
man and Paul Gemmell left today
for Colfax, Wash., to attend a Ma
sonic meeting. The men are tak
ing the trip on invitation of Dwight
Misner, former Morrow county
man who now makes his home at
Thornton, near Colfax.
Morrow conuty court, in session
yesterday, heard a discussion of th-.
new social security bill provisions
and attended to routine bills and
accounts.
Are You in a "Blind Alley"
Position?
A position which holds no promise
for the future? .
We plan to secure one man in Heppner to represent an
expanding well-established Western Life Insurance Com
pany A Company writing a complete line of Life Acci
dent & Health Annuities Group Contracts Juvenile
Ages birth to 70!
This position offers a real future with liberal compen
sation. A thorough training course with personal super
vision in the feld will be given the man who is selected.
All applications will be handled very confidentially and
appointments arranged to suit your convenience. Be sura
to state your age, number of dependents, educational quali
fications, and past business training in your first reply.
ADDRESS BOX 1-A, co GAZETTE TIMES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF COUNTY LANDS.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
THE COUNTY COURT, dated the
20th day of March, 1936, I am auth
orized and directed to sell at pub
lic auction, as provided by law, the
following described real property,
at not less than the minimum price
herein set forth and upon the fol
lowing terms aa set out after each
tract, to-wit:
WSWy4NWVi, WNWKSW14
of Section 24, Twp. 4 North, Range
24 E. W. M. 20 down, remainder
on five-year payments, semi-annually
$200.00
Lots 2 and 3, Block 4 to Jones
Addition to the City of Heppner, Or
egon J325.00
20 down, remainder on five
year payments, semi-annually.
NEH of Section 26, Twp. 1 South,
Range 25, E. W. M. $800.00
20 down, remainder on five
year payments, semi-annually.
NV4SEH of Section 14, Twp. 4
North, Range 24 E. W. M. $400.00
20 down, remainder on five
year payments, semi-annually.
Lot 5, Block 31, to the Town of
Irrigon, Oregon $5.00
THEREFORE, I will, on Saturr
day, the 18th day of April, 1936, at
the hour of 2:00 P. M., at front door
of the Court House In Heppner,
Oregon, sell said property to the
highest and best bidder at terms
stated above. All deferred pay
ments carry Interest at the rate of
six percent per annum. All future
taxes to be paid by purchaser
promptly during the term of the
contract.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon,
Hats
Coats
Suits
Drop in and see our
NEW SPRING
COTTONS
and
WASH SILKS-
THE
Frances Shop
THIS year Safeway opens the Spring Season
with a 6-day Food Sale that will he a
"pantry-filling" event in thousands of thrifty
homes. Safeway Is proud that it Is able to
bring foods to YOUR table at LESS COST.
Increasing sales Indicate that our efforts are
appreciated. Here's a chance to acquaint
yourself with SAFEWAY SAVINGS.
6 DAYS (&
April 3 - 9 f I (fs
Inclusive .
FOOI) 'sALE J
r- -zz Oats
EASTER EGGS
12 large fancy Candy Easter
Eggs In carton
10c
CHOCOLATE
Guittard's Old Dutch
3 LB. TIN . . 69c
BAKING P0WD.
Schilling's quality. Beautiful
Mtonox dish free with each lb.
21- Lbs.
10 Lbs.
. 89c
$1.59
FLOUR
Oregon Maid
49 Lb. Bag $1.55
RICE
Blue Rose Head
5 LBS.
39c
PRUNES
Fancy 50-60 Oregon
10 LBS. . . . 49c
POTATOES
Fancy No. 2 quality
50 Lb. Bag . 85c
100 Lbs. . $1.65
15c
LETTUCE
2 Lge. Heads
ORANGES
Sunkist, Medium size
2 DOZEN 39c
Quick or regular
NO. 10 BAG 40c
Ch
Full cream. LB.
Oregon Loaf
24c
M
acaroni
Fresh elbo cut,
5
LBS.
29c
Shortening 8 lbs 95c
SOAP, Soap QAn
Chips. 5 LBS.dtC
PANCAKE FLOUR
2y2 Maximum IAA
PKG ItJC
SYRUP, Sleepy Hollow
5 LB. TIN 65c
10 LB. TIN $1.25
Shinola, Black Off
only, 3 reg tinsMtJX
SALAD OIL
Best quality Off s
bulk. QUART 00Z
MEAT
Back Bacon, LB 28c
Side Bacon, LB 30c
MILK
Tall Federal or Maximum
CASE $2.29 TIN
7c
CLEANSER,
1 can free
3 TINS
Sunbrite
13c
NAPKINS, large pkgs.
assorted colors CE
3 FOR
Coff
Roaster to Consumer
AIRWAY .. . 3 LBS. 50c
NOB HILL .. 3 LBS. 65c
Dependable, 2 LBS. 45c
Sugar
Pure Cane, a real S I
value. 18 LBS. I JJ
"2?
pro tempore.