PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936.
72 Words a Minute
Pace of Winning Typist
Speeding his flingera over the
keyboard of his Underwood type
writer at the unusually high speed
of 72 net words a minute and with
only two errors, Douglas Parker of
Condon set a new typing record for
this district and also won first
place In his division. He secured
a total of 611 points. Ruth Hitch
ing of lone was second with 570
points and Edith Edwards of Lex
ington third with 548 points. Con
don high school won team prize
with 110S points, lone second team
prize with 1070 points and Heppner
third with 899 points, in the ad
vanced division. The contest was
held at Lexington Saturday.
In the first year division, LaVerne
Baker of Boardman wrote the high
est rate of 49 net words per min
ute with 6 errors, but Wallace Lun
dell of lone wrote more accurately,
so won first place with total points
of 569. Norman Mentzer of Pilot
Rock was second with 506 points
and LaVerne Baker of Boardman
third with 504 points.
lone won the team prize with
1040 points, Pilot Rock second wtih
999 points and Boardman third with
993 points.
Miss Dorothy Arant is typing in
structor at lone and Miss Doris
Wiese at Condon. Schools entered
were lone. Pilot Rock, Boardman,
Condon, Lexington, Heppner, Echo
and Pine City.
The contest was sponsored by the
commercial teachers' association
and Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county
school superintendent Charles Pe
terson, representative of the Un
derwood Typewriter company of
Portland, conducted the contest
The test was the same as is used in
the state contest The state con
test will be held at Oregon State
college on Saturday. April 26. It is
probable the winners of this con
test will go to Corvallis and Mr.
Peterson states that Douglas Par
ker of Condon would make a very
good showing at the state meet
I0NE
take part in the annual "play day"
with which Boardman has enter
tained the high schools girls of
neighboring towns in Morrow, Uma
tilla and Gilliam counties the last
two years. Girls from lone were
Charlotte and Annabelle McCabe,
Mildred Lundcll, Bertha Akers,
Rosebelle and Mignonette Perry,
Elaine Nelson, Bernice Ring, Max
ine McCurdy, Opal Cool and Jane
Huston. They were accompanied
by their coach. Miss Dorothy Arant,
and made the trip in cars driven by
Elmer Griffith, Bert Johnson and
Earl McCabe. They report a won
derful time.
Wallace Lundell won first place
and a blue ribbon in the novice di
vision in the Morrow county typing
contest at Lexington last Saturday
morning. He and Charlotte Mc
Cabe as a team won first place and
a banner in the novice team contest
A red ribbon for second place in
the upper division was won by Ruth
Kitching and in the team contest
in this division she and Francis
Troedson won second place.
The honor roil for the fifth six
eeks is as follows: Fourth grade,
Catherine Turner and Alice Nicho-
fifth grade, Marianne Corley;
sixth grade, Van Rietmann; sev
enth grade, Mary K. Blake; eighth
grade, Nelda Feely; freshman class,
first honor roll, Lola Cannon, Helen
Lundell, second honor roll, Alfred
Emert; sophomore class, first honor
roll, Bertha Akers, Maxine McCur
dy; junior class, first honor roll,
Bert Mason, Jr., Wallace Lundell;
senior class, first honor roll, Elaine
Nelson.
Last Wednesday the high school
boys played Heppner high school
here. The final score was 10 to 5 in
Heppner's favor. Battery was Har
lan McCurdy, Jr., and Francis Bry-
son.' On Friday with the same
battery the lone boys beat Board
man 13-2. On Tuesday Lexington
high school played here, the game
going to lone 18-0. Herbert David
son pitched the game and Francis
Bryson caught
lone high school is sponsoring a
dance at Legion hall Saturday
night Music by the Troubadors.
niHiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiniinimiiiiHiuiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
By MARGARET BLAKE
The Rebekah lodge entertained
the members of the junior and se
nior classes after their regular
meting last Thursday evening. The
affair is an annual one and is looked
forward to eagerly by the guests.
This year's party was especially en
joyed, the entertainment being cen
tered around a track meet idea with
various contests between four teams
named for colleges. Dancing was
also enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments served at the supper hour.
Mrs. C. F. Feldman and Mrs.
Bert Mason were hostesses for the
April social meeting of the Wo
men's Topic club at the home of the
latter last Saturday afternoon,
ndg? was the diversion of the af
ternoon, prizes going to Mrs. D. M
Ward and Mrs. Henry Gorger. Oth
er guests were Mrs. M. E. Cotter,
Mrs. Werner Rietmann, Mrs. Vic
tor Rietmann, Mrs. Clyde Denny,
Mrs. Agnes Wilcox, Mrs. Dorr Ma
son, Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Hugh
Smith, Mrs. R. W. Lieuallen, Mrs,
C. W. Swanson and Mrs. Earl
Blake. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. William Davidson who has
been quite ill at her ranch home is
reported to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley were
week-end visitors in Portland.
Mrs. S. E. Van Vactor and her
daughter Mary arrived at the Ed
ward Rietmann ranch on Saturday
evening. Mrs. Van Vactor will re
main with her daughter, Mrs. Riet
mann, who is recovering from an
attack of flu. Miss Mary returned
to The Dalles Sunday where she is
employed as Wasco county nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blake spent
Tuesday at the W. H. Padberg
ranch in Clarks canyon.
Miss Elaine Nelson spent thi
week end with Miss Virginia Grif
fith.
O. A. Myrand, federal warehouse
inspector, was here on his regular
inspection of local warehouses on
Tuesday.
Friends have received word of the
death of Mrs. Joseph Lowell at the
tuberculosis hospital at Salem on
April 7. Mrs. Lowell will be re
membered as Miss Rose West who
taught in the Social Ridge school
some years ago. She leaves her
husband and two daughters.
I. R. Robison and Martin Bauern
feind were business visitors in Port
land during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peterson have
moved into the Elmer Griffith house
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feely
who have moved to Heppner.
Mrs. Wallace Mathews arrived
on Tuesday morning for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith and
daughter Virginia, Miss Elaine Nel
son and Charles O Connor were
shopping in Pendleton Saturday.
Nat Kimball, representative of
the Federal Land bank of Spokane
who makes his headquarters in
Pendleton, was a business visitor
here Monday.
County Commissioners George
Peck and Frank S. Parker were
in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davin of Port
land arrived at the Paul O'Meara
home on Saturday night On Sun
day they returned to their home,
taking with them their daughter
Sharon and her grandmother, Mrs.
Adolf Newlin who have spent the
past five weeks at the O'Meara
home.
Eugene Burr of Portland explain
ed the Townsend plan to an audi
ence of about fifty people at the I.
O. O. F. hall last Friday night.
Mrs. Eunice Warfleld of Hermls
ton visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Cochran, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lindstrom
and son of Cascade Locks were
calling on friends here Monday.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom were
teachers in the local school last
year.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hughes of
Seattle are registered at the Park
hotel. Mr. Hughes is installing re
frigeration machinery at the C. W.
Swanson store.
Last Friday a number of the high
school iflrls went to Boardman to
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School :45 a. m.
Morning services 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
heir rehearsal, Wednesday. 7:80 D. m.
Widweek service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
There will be no preaching ser
vice this Sunday as the minister
will be attending the Christian En
deavor convention in Eugene. Bi
ble school, Communion and C. E.
will meet as usual.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. e
Public worship 11 a. m., Anthem,
Where He Leads Me." Sermon,
'An Intervening Event."
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Evening worship 8:00. Sermon,
The One Way to Spiritual Suc
cess.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning, 7:30.
You are always welcome at all
the services of our church.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH NICHOLS
The P. T. A. meeting which was
scheduled for Wednesday of this
week has been postponed until
Wednesday, April 29. Election of
officers will take place at this meet
ing.
Vernon Lucas who was station
agent here several years ago ar
rived in town last week and will
again have charge of the local O.
W. R. & N. station.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw enter
tained a group of their friends and
neighbors at a pleasant party Sat
urday evening. Cards and travel
were played and evereyone had an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. t,dward Burchell and son
who have been spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson
returned to Heppner Wednesday
evening.
Miss Annie Hynd, who has been
quite ill, was taken to Heppner hos
pital the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw were
business visitors in Hermiston on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Messenger and
family of Condon have moved into
Lou Broadleys house.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck have
moved to Heppner.
Lee Shaw who went to Condon
last week to enroll in the CCC camp
was transferred to the camp at
Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
were visitors in Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall and
M. E. Duran spent a few days i
Portland the first of the week.
Harry Dinges and Galey Johnson
were visitors in Boardman Sunday.
Harry Schriever i3 spending the
week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell
enjoyed a fishing trip in the moun
tains Sunday.
Elmer Hunt left for Portland
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller are
spending the week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw were in
Pendleton one day last week. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Casha Shaw who has been working
in Echo.
SCHOOL NEWS
Edith Edwards, Reporter.
The girls' gym class, accompan
ied by Miss Smith, went to Board
man Friday afternoon for a play
day In which girls from Umatilla,
Irrigon, lone, Lexington and Board
man participated. The girls were
taken over by Mrs. Wm. D. Camp
bell and .Woodrow Tucker.
The high school baseball team
was defeated by Heppner last Fri
day afternoon on the local field.
Alma Van Winkle, Erma Scott
and Joe Way are back in school
after an absence of several weeks.
The high school boys are busy
practicing for the minstrel show to
be given in May.
Both grade and high school stu
dents are practicing for the music
festival to be held in Heppner on
May 1.
Marvin Cox is quite ill at his
home.
Jamie Peck was absent from
schol last week.
Boardman Girls End
Year With Playday
Boardman high school girls' ath
letic association completed a suc
cessful year by entertaining girls
from lone, Lexington, Irrigon and
Umatilla at their annual Playday,
April 17, at Boardman. The after
noon was devoted to folk dancing,
races and games, baseball, and
bound volleyball, the entire group
being divided into four color groups
for the afternoon's competition.
After these activities each school
presented a stunt, followed by lunch
in the cafeteria.
Physical education combines a
regular gym period twice a week
with the Oregon state point system.
Under the direction of Clara Ruff,
high school teacher, and Esther
Jones, student president of the as
sociation, a wide variety of activ
ities has been made available to
students, such as volleyball, bas
ketball, horseshoes, track, folk
dancing, tumbling, baseball, table
tennis, bound volleyball, handbat,
hit pin baseball, hiking, and riding.
These are handled with the aid of
a student head for each sport, co
ordinated by a head of sports, Mil
dred Ayers. Awards to individual
girls are made on the basis of
points earned in various tourna
ments and games throughout the
school year, taking into considera
tion interest and sportsmanship
This program is topped off by the
annual Playday.
Mrs. H. E. Young, Monday evening
for an extended visit.
Fred Rauch, Jr., left for Chewe-
lah. Wash., Monday where he will
be employed.
C. H. Bartholomew and the Misses
Cecelia Brennan and Norma Gib
bons motored to Washington Sun
day where Mr. Bartholomew has
his sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
family spent Sunday visiting rela
tives in Heppner.
Mrs. J. J. Chisholm of Walla Wal
la and Miss Marie Conser of Meach
am visited at the Mrs. Ollie Nelll
home Sunday evening.
Misses Charlotte Helms and Lil-
lie Rauch entered the typing con
test at Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters
Neva and Lenna, Miss Marie Healy
and Earle Wattenburger motored
to Walla Walla Saturday on busi
ness.
Mrs. W. D. Neill is quite ill at her
home. Mrs. R. D. Estle is staying
there during her illness.
E. B. Wattenburger and Malcolm
O'Brien spent the week end in Mt.
Vernon where Mr. Wattenburger
has his bees.
Mr. and Mrs. George Currln vis
ited at the John Harrison home
Sunday.
Several people from Pine City
attended the dance at Pleasant
Point Saturday night.
Mrs. Walter Wigglosworth of
Echo wa3 a dinner guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrl
son Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch and
Mrs. Pauline Weinke were business
visitors in Pendleton Thursday.
E. O. League Proceedings
Distributed This Week
Printed pamphlets containing de
tailed proceedings of the Eastern
Oregon Wheat league conference
at Pendleton last December 6-7 were
distributed locally from the office
of Joseph Belanger, county agent,
this week. Copies were mailed to
all members of the league.
The publication as made at direc
tion of the league under supervision
of Chas. W. Smith, secretary.
Though a few months have elapsed
since the proceedings took place,
there is much pertinent informa
tion on leading problems of eastern
Oregon wheat growers, and the ma
terial is recommended for careful
study by everyone. A limited num
ber of additional copies is avail
able to interested persons who hav
not received one.
NW FARM LEADERS
ASK SURPLUS AID
(Continued from First Page)
Dr. Joseph F. Wood
Visits on Campaign
Before becoming one of Port
land's leading general practition
ers, Dr. Joseph F. Wood practiced
medicine for 12 years at Condon
He became acquainted with many
Morrow county folk at that time.
and when in the city Tuesday eve
ning in the interests of his candi
dacy for democratic sational com
mitteeman, said it felt just like
getting back home.
Dr. Wood was accompanied by
Hal Moore, Oregonian political
writer, and Bob Wiley, young dem
ocrat, as chauffeur. The doctor
said this is his first experience as
a political candidate and he ad
mitted unfamiliarity with the cam
paigning technique. The plunge in
to politics at this time was not a
studied matter, but came only af
ter insistence of many friends. His
slogan is "For Roosevelt, Oregon
Patronage for Oregonians and a
militant Democracy; unselfish service."
ture in other wheat areas as in the
Pacific Northwest.
'Past experience has conclusive
ly proved, that regardless of
deficit production year nationally,
the Pacific Northwest area is con
stantly faced with an exportable
surplus. It is far removed from
the large domestic grain consuming
centers, with a freight rate of 33c
to 42c per bushel prevailing. Con-
squently, this area, which produces
annually from one-tenth to one
seventh of the nation's wheat, has
devastating effect on the price
paid the farmer.
Excellent results from the use of
Gazette Times Want Ads are re
ported to us each week.
RHEA CREEK
The Home Economics club will
meet at the hall Thursday of this
week. An important all day meet
ing.
The following ladies attended the
home conference meeting at lone
last Wednesday: Mesdames Car
rie Beckett, Gladys Beckett, Mar-
jorie Worden, Floy Akers, Marvel
Akers, Tacy Parker, Pearl Wright,
Hanna Anderson, Ruth Bergstrom
and Viola Lieuallen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright mo
tored to. Pendleton the last of the
week.
Miss Beth Wright visited over
the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright
She returned Sunday to resume her
work in Monument
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom vis
ited in Ontario over the week end.
There will be an old-time dance
at Rhea Creek hall Saturday night.
There will be a bazaar of hand
made articles, cooked food and
poultry products. For those who
don't care to dance there will be
other amusements such as beano,
with worth-while prizes, a fish pond
for the children and booths of can
dy and popcorn. Come and have a
good time.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write to
day. Rawleigh, Dept. ORD-84-SA,
Oakland, Calif.
Construction of the first unit of
the new air-line highway between
Salem and Portland will be under
taken this summer. The new route
will leave the present Pacific high
way midway between Hubbard and
Aurora, cross the Willamette river
just east of Wilsonville and tie-in
with the west side Pacific highway
just east of Tigard, entering Port
land over the Fourth street boule
vard. The new short-cut which will
probably not be completed for sev
eral years will avoid the bottle-neck
at Oregon City and cut at least
three miles off the distance between
the state's metropolis and the cap
ital city.
Reports on voter registrations
now being compiled by the state de
partment show material gains by
the Democrats in nearly every coun
ty with corresponding losses by the
Republicans. Total registrations in
all counties show an increase over
those of two years ago due in part
to increased Interest in politics dur-
ing a presidential campaign year
and In part to the normal increase
in population.
Printing of the official voters'
pamphlets is now under way. Elec
tion officials In the state department
estimate that It will require approx
imately 440,000 pamphlets to supply
the voters in Oregon this year. The
pamphlets will range in size from
24 to 30 pages depending upon the
number of legislative candidates
taking advantage of this medium
of publicity.
Engineers of the hydro-electric
commission are now concentrating
their efforts on a study of the pro
posed Northwest Oregon Bonneville
Peoples' Utility district comprising
the seven counties of Clatsop, Lin
coln, Clackamas, Columbia, Wash
ington, Yamhill, and Polk. It is
expected that the report of the com
mission will not be ready for release
until May 27. .
Bakery Features
for SATURDAY
ANGEL FOOD CAKES
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKES
WHITE LAYER CAKES
with Fresh Strawberry Icing
PASTRIES All kinds, fresh every day.
We take orders for Birthday and Wedding
Cakes, Macaroons and Rolls.
FRESH BREAD AT YOUR GROCER'S
HEPPNER BAKERY
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLD
ERS OF THE HARDMAN NA
TIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO
CIATION. Notioe is hereby given that a joint
meeting of the stockholders of this
association together with all other
associations In Morrow and Uma
tilla counties has been called for
Apri 29, 1936, the said meeting to be
held In Pendleton, Oregon, at 1:30
o'clock P. M., of the said day.
P. W. MAHONEY,
Secretary-Treasurer.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 12, Morrow County,
Oregon, up to and including War
rant No. 971, will be paid upon pre
sentation to the district clerk. In
terest ceases April 24, 1936.
BEULAH B. NICHOLS, Clerk,
School District No. 12.
PINE CITY
By LENNA NEILL
Mr. and Mrs. James Daly and
family are now moving onto their
farm which was recently purchased
on Butter creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knlghten and
son Freddie visited at the home of
Mrs. Knighten's mother, Mrs. Roy
Neill, Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Brown of La Grande
arrived at the home of her slater,
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE
OF COUNTY LANDS.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
the PDTINTY COURT, dated the 22nd
day of April. 1936. I am authorized and
directed to sell at public auction, as
provided by law, the following describ
ed lands and City property at not less
than minimum price herein set forth
and upon the following terms as set
out alter eacn parcel or uhcl, ,iu-wii..
Lots 1, 2, 3. 5, and 6 in Blk. C. to the
Original Town of Hardman. J100.UO
Lot 4. Blk. C. to the Original Town
of Hardman J100.00
Lots 2 and 3 in Blk. D to the Orig
inal Town of Hardman $300.00
20 percent down and remainder
on five year payments semi-annually
Lot 2 Block E to the Original Town
of Hardman $25.00
Lots 1 and 2 and the east 100 feet of
lot 5 in Block 4 of Adams Addition
to the Town of Hardman $23.00
Lots 1, 2. and the north 23 feet of
lot 3 and lots 6. 7. and 8 in Block
I to Adams' Addition to the Town
of Hardman $10.00
Lots 15 and 16 in Block 4 of Sperry's
2nd Addition to the Town of lone
$50.00
w'iZswu Sec 7 WUNWV. Sec. 18.
Twp. 4 S.. Range 29 EWM .. $200.00
20 percent down and remainder on
five-year payments semi-annually.
Tract No. 8 (DR 43-358). tract No. 9
(DR 32-603), Tract No. 16 (DR
49.-202V Tract No. 17 DR 42-202),
Tract No. 20 (DR 43-358 Tract No.
21 (DR 43-358), Tract No. 26 (DR
42-202), All of Block 1 Ferguson's
2nd Addition to the Town of Hard
man, and the S'iNWii and NEyt
SE',4 of Section 3. Twp. 5 S Range
25 EWM, less tract DR 33-434, also
W14SEV4, EMSW4. Two tracts
DR 40-401 in Section 35, 4 S. Range
25 EWM. Tract in Sec. 2 5 S R.
25 EWM (DR 42-202) $2000.00
20 percent down, remainder on ten
year payments semi-annually.
Therefore I will on Saturday, the
16th day of May. 1936. at the hour of
2:00 P. M.. at the front door of the
Court House in Heppner. Oregon, sell
said property to the highest and best
bidder at terms stated above. All de
ferred payments carry interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum. .All fu
ture taxes to be paid by purchaser
promptly during the term of said con
tract. C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County. Oregon.
State-wide
BANKING SERVICE FOR YOU
Men and women who transact
business in other parts of the
state, make frequent business
trips to Portland or have other
occasions for requiring bank
ing facilities in Oregon com
munities other than Heppner,
find the state-wide facilities of
The First National most con
venient and helpful.
We invite you to use all the
services of this bank both lo
cally and in every community
where we can serve you.
E. L. Morton, Manager
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP PORTLAND yj -
"OtCMT NADOM
mror'M
DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
PEAS, 2 LBS. 19c
-"7 (I LEMONS, large size, DOZ. 25c U
Friday - Saturday NEW POTATOES, 5 LBS. 25C
Monday , ASPARAGUS, 3 LBS. 25c
25C I;
TOMATO SAUCE
Reg. size
6 TINS ..
TOMATO JUICE
Libby's 16 AQn
oz. 3TINSAOC
TOMATO CATSUP
Ruby, 12 -fQ
oz. 2 Bots. J. t V
TOMATOES
Solid pack 7f
2y2's 6 tins I tC
R
aisins
Thompson M
Seedless tI
LB.
PKG.
24c
BACON
Radio Breakfast
PER
LB. ...
29c
HAM
Swift's Premium
PER
LB. ...
30c
Grape Juice QOI
Fiesta. QT. OmVs
Pickles, Dills 6)Qs)
2 TINS 2ioS MOK,
MARSHMALLOWS
Fluffiest of all
MILK",' Federal or Max
imum QQ
12 TALL TINS Out
Pure Hog Lard
4 Lb. Ctn. 59c
8 LB. PAIL
$1.25
CHEESE
Brookfleld Loaf
PER
LB. ..
22c
Tea Garden Products
8 oz. Assorted
JELLIES .... JLcH
16 oz. Assorted Aff a
Preserves . ..mO
15 oz. Assorted
JELLIES AOt
2 lb. 3 oz. Asst.
Preserves
43c
CRACKERS
Snow Flakes
2 LB.
CADDY
29c
COFFEE
Roaster to Consumer
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 49c
NOB HILL 3 LBS. 64c
DEPENDABLE 2 LB. TIN 45c
Spring
SOAP P. & ox
G., 10 BarsOtlC
PUREX
Vi GAL.
24c
FLOUR
Buy Flour NOW
OREGON MAID
Bbl. $5.98 PQ
49 lb. Sack&X.Ut?
HARVEST BLOSSOM
Bbl. $6.98 O-f 7 A
49 lb. SackOA.lt
SHORTENING
Always Fresh
8 lbs 89c
f
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CLEANSER
Lighthouse, 3 tins 14c, 1 tin lc
ALL 4 FOR
LYE, Babbit's special
TIN
SOAP, Par Granulated
LARGE PKG
15c
10c
29c
BROOMS "NATIONAL" BRAND
MONARCH, a really good cheap one 39c
DOMESTIC, just as you ordered 59c
DUSTLESS JANE, you'll like it 74c
DE LUXE, no better made .... EACH 89c
j m is II
GTOriEG