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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1936)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. IONE By MARGARET BLAKE Mrs. Arvie Condra and son Clyde of Pilot Rock were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hale on Sunday. Mr a. Condra is a cousin of Mr. Hale. Mrs. Dwight Misner of Thornton. Wash., arrived at the Fred Mankin home Saturday evening enroute to Portland where she will remain for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Mankin went to Portland with her Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Brenner visited her brother, Johnny Eubanks, at The Dalles hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm attend ed the soil erosion control demon stration at Wenatchee, Wash., on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Long were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Blackwell who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dan Long, for several weeks returned to their home in Portland last Saturday. Loren Hale went to Albany on Tuesday to take down a load of household goods to his new home. Mrs. Walter Eubanks returned from The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Walker have moved into the Grimes house next to the ball diamond. Lewis Ball went to Clarkston, Wash., Sunday to get their household goods. Mr. Walker is employed at the Jas n Biddle farm. Wayne Stanard of McMinnvllle called at the home of his cousin, Loren Hale, on Sunday. Mr. Stan ard, who is Grand Master of the Masonic lodge, was on his way home from the Masonic meeting at Heppner Saturday. Dixon Smith with his father RoN ert Smith attended the soil erosion control meeting In Washington on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra A. J. Neelings of Portland were guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ware of Nam pa, Idaho, visited with Mrs. Delia Mobley on Saturday evening. On Sunday they continued on their way to Portland accompanied by Mrs. Mobley who will visit a cousin at Vancouver, Wash. Charles Christianson with his troop of Boy Scouts attended the Scout court of honor at Heppner Monday night. Junior Mason re ceived merit badges in music and athletics and the following lone boys were advanced from tender foot to second class scouts, Freddie Ritchie, Billy Eubanks, Tommy E.--erson, Raymond Turner and Harry Ring. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clisby of Portland visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Baker, last week end. Mr. and Mis. Alex Selston and Mr. and Mrs. Casper Hersfclt of Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar land Swanson Sunday. Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle 'conducted services at the Christian churci last Sunday morning. The Boy acout iroop attended in a body In honor of Mothers' Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carlson re turned on Tuesday from a visit wi ji lelatives at Gervais. They were ar companied by Mrs. Carlson's mota- er, Mrs. Harrison, who will visit here for some time. Nearly one hundred persons were present at the Union Sunday school last Sunday for tee special program 01 appropriate numbers presented oy me various classes. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baker cf Walla Walla visited at the homes of Mrs. E. R. Lundell and Mrs. M. K. Morgan on Sunday. Miss Zelda Wolfe, teacher of th Rocky Bluff school near the Henry x-eterson iarm, will present her pu pils in a program at the school house next Wednesday night Ai- ter the program there will be a Deneat pie social, the proceeds go ing to help pay for the piano re cently purchased by the Volby Wo men's Missionary society for the (jooseDery Lutheran church. Ev eryone is Invited to come, bring a iiic mm enjoy a pleasant evening. C. E. Carlson, O. F Peterson. J E. Swanson, Garland Swanson end .timer Peterson were business vis itors In Pendleton Tuesday. The party stayed over for the wrestling umucnes in me evening. Clarence Linn arrived on Thur. day from Colfax, Wash., where he nas spent the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn were ' l Pendleton Monday. Dan O'Hara who has been In a Hospital at The Dalles for seven weeks was able to come to the Rob ert Smith farm Sunday. Ted Smith who underwent an op eration at the Emanuel hospital last week is reported to have sto id the operation in fine condition. He will have to remain there for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Smith is with him. The Morgan baseball team will have a pie. social and dance at the Cecil grange hall next Saturday night, May 16. Lloyd Morgan and his mother, Mrs. Earl Morgan, were in town for a short time Sunday from their home on Rock creek. They had been to The Dalles to visit Johnny Eubanks and brought Mrs. Eubanks and Donald home with them. Mrs. Roy Brown spent the week end at her home in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farris and Bert Johnson were Pendleton vis itors Monday. lone played Blalock on the local field last Sjinday, winning by a large margin. Morgan played the second Con don baseball team at Condon last Sunday, winning 13-5. Chas Hudson of Pendleton was here Friday attending to his land interests. Softball baseball Is enjoying qui.! a vogue these fine summer eve nings. The Slaughter House Gang headed by Ture Peterson has locked horns with the Town Bums headed by Jack Farris. On Tuesday eve ning two women's and girls' teams played an exhibition game to an interested audience. Old, young, corpulent and not so corpulent members of both sexes have shown great Interest in these games both on the Held and in the grandstand. School will be out next week and the next few days promise to be busy for everyone. Exams for seniors are being given this week. Next week the rest of the students will take their turn at finals. The commencement program will begin next Sunday morning when Rev. W. W. Head of Cathlamet, Wash., will preach the baccalaure ate sermon at the Christian church at 11 a. m. On Tuesday evening. May 19, the seniors will observe Class Nigh'. They will present a play, "RainboT Trail." Athletic awards will bo made at this time and tho program will be followed by open house in the various rooms when the parents .'nd patrons of the school will have an opportunity to view some of tha work done by the pupils during the year. Wednesday picnics for the grade rooms will be the order of the day. Thursday night commencement exercises will be held in the gym. Dr. Allen of Whitman will deliver the address of the evening. Elaine Nelson has been awarded the honor of valedictorian of the senior claas and Irene Zinter that of aalutator ian. The junior-senior banquet was given in the dining room of the Congregational church last Satur day night The room was beauti fully decorated with, the class col ors of the seniors, blue and gold, and their flowers, sweetpeas, added to the attractivesness of the bar. quet table. Denward Bergevin act ed at toastmaster. Mrs. Lucy Rod gers gave an interesting after din ner speech and Miss Helen Ralph sang musical numbers accompan ied by Miss Anita Baumgirdner. The high school picnic will be on Friday. Vocational Ag Training Continued at Boardman Vocational traininsr in aericul- ture in Boardman hi eh school will continue through the summer in tne home project of the boys. These seventeen boys are caring for or raising 872 chickens, 6 acres of truck crops. 2 steers. 10 head of sheep, 22 hogs, 43 colonies of bees, 4 acres of corn and 2 acres of oats. The work will be supervised dur ing the summer by the instructor and school credit will be given for work completed. iimiiiniiHiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST. ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor Bible School 9:46 a. m. Morning services , 11 a, m. C. E. Society 6:30 p. m. Evpninir RenHrao -7 -in n m Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. wiuwee service, rnursaay, :au p. m. Morning sermon, i "Behold Your God." No evening service in this church. High School Baccalaureate in gym nasium auditorium. A Sunday well spent brings a week or content And health for the toils of the morrow. But a Sunday profaned, whate'er may be gained la a certain forerunner of sor row. METHODIST CHURCH. JOSEPH POPE. Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. An them, "He Is Mv Saviour." Lor. enz. Sermon, "The Parting Word." xou are always welcome at all tne services of our church. RELATIVES AT FUNERAL. Among out-of-county relatives uere last ween to attend luneral rites for the late N. M .Tnhnann were two sisters, Mrs. Christina Anaerson and Mrs. Hannah Lewis from Seattle; two nephews, Loran Lewis and Thenrinr Anrf crsnn .if Seattle; niece, Mrs. Maude Curtis or uakvine, wash., and nephew, Claude Anderson and wife of Port land. Mra. Johnson's hrnthpra nil. bert Wiseman of Caldwell, Idaho, ana f. c. England and cousin, Boyd Walker of Creswell WerA Alan nro. sent. All returned home after the iuneral except Mr. Wiseman who visitea until csunaay. OFFICIAL PRAISES CAMP. F. E. Bowiner of Washington. It. C, ninth corps area assistant to . 'echner, national director of CCC, paid Camp Heppner high compliment on a visit here Tues- aay. tie was accompanied by Fa ther Carberry who held morning services for the boys who wished to attend. Bowing addressed th? ooys on meir iuture. FORMER TEACHES RUNS. Miss Nadie Straver of Baker, for mer teacher in the local high school, is a candidate for national mltteewoman from Oregon. She is a aaugnter or State Senator Wm. Stryer who has served in the leg islature for 26 consecutive years. She is reported to be making a strong race. MORGAN LOSES GAME. Morcran baseball tsam lnnf tn tho Condon Cyclones, junior leaguers, 12-5 at Condon last Sunday. The Cyclones got 13 hits, Morgan 12. Cyclones made 4 errors and Mor gan 12. Mrs. Mattie Adkins left this morninz on her return tn Walla Idaho, after spending a few weeks uere. jane win again be located with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder, who have a nice business In a variety store at Wallace. J. E. Swanson, manager Morrow County Grain Growers, and Bert Johnson, lone wheatraiser-attor- ney, were business visitors in the city yesterday, Crop prospects are improved in their country at pres ent, and some good showers now would insure a pretty fair yield. Dr. J. O. Keller of Butte. Mont. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Keller of lone and former student of Hepp ner high school, was a visitor In the city Saturday. He is now a prac ticing osteopath. LEXINGTON By BEULAH NICHOLS A group of fanners from this community left Monday, going to Waterville, Wash., where they made a tour of Douerlas countv to ob serve some of the blow control measures being used successfully in that district Among those go ine from here were Charles Mnr. quardt, George Peck, W. F. Bar- neti, orvuie vuisiortn ana a. li. McMillan. The "Dixieland Minstrel" which was presented by the high school boys Friday evening, was well at tended and enjoyed by everyone. At the meetine of Lexington grange Saturday night two people were elected to membership in the order. The members have been di vided into two groups for an at tendance contest to run during the remainder of the year. At that time the losine side will entertain the winners with a Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and family of Bend spent last week vi. iting relatives in this community. wniie repairing fence on his farm last Thursday afternoon Rninh Scott was struck in the eye with a staple, injuring it quite severely. He was taken to Heppner to a phy sician who treated the I and on Saturday evening he was umen 10 t-ortiana tor further treat ment It has not been determined yet if he will lose the sight of his eye. Mr. and Mrs. John CI rnvpa nro the parents of an eight-pound son, born Monday at their home on Blackhorse. H N. Burchell of Sheridan, C. O. Burchell of Corvallis find Mrq Man Burchell of Corvallis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. W Ndurm t,,i daughter Ellen spent the week end in corvallis and Waldport. Miss Jessie McCabe of lone was visiting friends in this city Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles of Boardman were week-end unot. nf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell. Harold Henderson of Pendleton was a visitor In this city Saturday. Harry Dinges and son Danny were visitors in Portland over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ciitafnrth and family, Miss Gladys Graves and Jiirs. ouy bnaw and sons were among Lexington people who spent Sunday in the mountains. The senior class of the local high schol took their annual "sneak day" Monday and went to the mountains on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Kailmnn and family went to Pendleton Sat- uraay to attena the Tom Mix cir CU9. A Boy Scout court of honor was held in the high school auditorium Tuesday evenine. Awards for mr. it badges were made to Elwynne k ana s.enneth Jackson. Sec ond class badges were awarded to Kenneth Jackson, Donald Peck, Eldon Padberg and Danny Dinges. Duane Johnson, Billie Nichols and Donald Campbell received their tenderfoot badges. Lyle Allyn and Elwynne Peck were advanced to the Star Scout rank, and assistant scoutmaster. The grange scout honor cup, a perpetual award, was won wis year by Donald Peck. The Lexington Rebekah InHtr entertained with a party at- their nan luesday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller and Mr nH Mrs. Elmer Hunt who are leaving mis community soon. A party and handkerchief shower was given in the Ladies Aid rooms Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kathryn Slocum who expects to move to Heppner in the near future. Miss Shirlee Smith spent the weeK ena in Portland. Burt Peck underwent a major operation at a Portland hosDital the last of the week. Mrs. Peck, wno was with him, returned home Monday. Elmer Hunt returned home Tues day evening from a business trip to Salem. Mrs. Maude Pointer of Monmouth is visiting her brother, Orville Cutsforth, while looking after prop erty interests in this community. Mrs. Harry Dinges returned home Tuesday from a six weeks visit in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. John R. Lasich, Jr. Boxing and wrestling facilities are being installed at Camp Hepp ner, ixxj, and it is planned to pre sent a card each Friday evening, all-camp night, to which the public is invited. ELECT Ben Dorris Republican National COMMITTEEMAN FOR OREGON Farmer, Friend of Labor and Small Businessman. BEN DORRIS is for A revitalized Republican party, ac cepting full responsibility In gov ernmental affairs. A state organization that will func tion in every precinct in Oregon, and elect good men to office, from precinct committeemen to governor. A ful share of federal expenditures for Oregon. An adequate old-age security law. (Not only recently, but for the past 15 years.) Ben Dorris is 46 years old, a grandson of Oregon pioneers, a suc cessful filbert grower. World war veteran. Has had many years ex perience in national conventions, and has been very active In state and national politics. Vote for an Honest-Deal in party mangaement and national govern ment Vote for BEN DORRIS (Paid adv.) SSFalNEWS National Committeeman 60 Percent Vote By A. L. LINDBECK SALEM. Chief interest In the pending primary election centers! in the selection of a national com mitteeman for both major parties and in the nomination of a repub lican candidate for the United States senate. Contests for other nominations, while keen in many Instances, are of secondary Import ance. Amnner Rpnnhlipnna tho rnpA Ka. tween Ben F Dnrris of RnrincflplH and Ralph E. Williams of Portland for election to a place on the na tional committee is admittedly close With onlv the most venturesome willing to risk their reputations as political prophets by hazarding a guess as to tne outcome, in the Democratic camp the race for na tional committp pmnn is a thrAA- cornered one between Howard Lat- ourette and Dr. Joseph F. Wood of Portland and Claude McColloch of Klamath Falls. T.ntnnretrn nH Wood hold the advantage of resi dence in muitnoman county where one-third of the state's voting strength is centered but friends of McColoch insist that he will at tract enough support in the out state counties to mnrA than mob-a up for this handicap and are back ing weir candidate to win. As be tween the two Portland ranrilriatpa Wood Is believed to hold a slight edge over Latourette because of nis wiaer acquaintance outside of Multnomah county, particularly in eastern uregon. Although three candidates ore competing for election as demo cratic national committeewoman, the outcome is a toss-up with little interest on the part of the general Pudiic in eiwer or the contestants. While friends of Nary insist that he has a cinch on the republican nomination for the United States senatorship there is no discounting the fact that Sam Brown, the Gervais farmer, is a real threat and can be counted on to poll a heavy vote especially In the Willamette vallpv and Mnitnn. mah county. Willis Mahoney of rviamacn .rails is expected to win handily ever John A. Jeffrey of t-oruana in tne Democratic race although neither candidate is at tracting any enthusiastic following. For the democrats of the first congressional district there is little choice as between Byron G. Carney and E. W. Fitzpatrick of Milwau kie and Cortis D. Stringer of Leb anon. If there is any advantage in the race it is probably held by Stringer who has been making a strenuous campaign, and has cov ered more territory in his search for votes than either of his rivals. In the second congressional dis trict Walter M. Pierce will proba- Dly win the Defocratic nomination again although Clinton P. Halirht of Canyon City has been making a strenuous campaign, and may prove stronger than he is given credit for. The republican race apparently lies between C. D. Nickelson of Hood River and Rov W. Ritner of Pen dleton in a field of five candidates. The Democratic nomination for congress in the third district will probably go to Nannv Wood Hnn- eyman or Walter Whitbeck in a neld or live aspirants while on the repuDiican race tne honors are be lieved to be about even as between William A. Ekwall and Harrv M Kenin with Charles M. Thomas, RALPH E. WILLIAMS FOR REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN Mr. Williams has served as Na tional Committeeman for 28 years. He has paid his own expenses to and from committee meetings anc national conventions. There is c salary attached to this position His only desire has been to do what he could to bring about Re publican sucess. He desired to re tire from the committee this year, but after having been presented with a roll of petitions bearing sev eral thousand names, he consented to become a candidate for re-election. Oregon can not afford to lose him from the Committee. The wri ter has known him for many years and knows that he has served the party unselfishly on the Committee. Vote 14 X Ralph E. Williams, and show your appreciation for long and loyal service. (Paid Ad.) S. E. NOTSON. Roy W. Ritner Republican Candidate for Nomination FOR CONGRESS Second District In filing for the office of Repre sentative In Congress In the Sec ond Congressional District, Roy W. Ritner makes the folowing state ment of principles: I advocate a balanced budget in national finances. I favor the Immediate construc tion of the Umatilla Rapids Dam. I believe In a separate authority from Grand Coulee for the disposal of Bonneville Hydro-Electric Pow er. I contend that American markets should be reserved for American producers. I favor a sane, workable, old age pension, but consider that the Townsend plan la financially Im possible. I am opposed to war except In defense of the United States of America and think that If men are conscripted to fight, industries should be so regulated as to take the profit out of war. RITNER FOR CONGRESS CLUB, Pendleton, Oregon MAC HOKE. President HAROLD BROCK, Secretary. I (Paid Adv.) former utilities commissioner, plac ing third. Rufus C. Holman Is not expected to have any difficulty In distancing W. E. Burke of Sherwood in the race for the republican nomination for state treasurer and Jack E. Al len of Pendleton is favored to win the democratic nomination over U. S. Burt of Corvallis. Sixty percent of the rec-lstererf voters are expected to go to the polls Friday. That will mean vnta of approximately 275,000 160,000 repuoncans ana 115,000 democrats, more or less. In the primary elec tion of 1932 the remiblicans nnllari a 60 percent vote but only a little more man ou percent of the regis tered democratism went to tho nniio The 1934 primary election attracted only 50 percent of the registered voters oi tne two major partlea Regardless of the outcome nf Fri day's balloting there will be 127 aisappointed candidates on the re publican ticket and 62 disappointed democratic candidates. Ther am that many more aspirants for par ty nominations on the two tickets than there are nominations to go around. Thirty thousand boys and girls, pupils in 1127 elementary school districts throughout Oregon, will participate In county-wide and community rural school music fes tivals this spring, according to C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public instruction. Many of these "sings" were held during music week. Counties are not authorized to waive interest payments on delin quent taxes of 1935, according to Attorney General Van Winkle who points out that the interest-waiver act applies only to delinquent taxes of 1934 and prior years. Excellent results from the use of Gazette Times Want Ads are re ported to us each week. L0CALNEWS Miss Ida McAtee arrived In Heppner last Thursday, coming Roy Campbell was in the city Tuesday from the Social ridge farm. Crop conditions in that sec tion are quite good at present. COFFEE PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 15TH to MAY 23rd Inclusive REST OF AD FRL-SAT.-MON. AIRWAY Fur. Brazilian Coffee A 'Top-notch" blend of pure Brazilian coffee mild and mellow th. lead ing brand of package coffee on th. ooaitl Try a pound today, you'll tee why! Lb. 1 7c 3 lbs. 49c NOB HILL A matchless blend of coffee guaranteed to b. th. finest money can bay I If you want th. beet buy Nob Hill packed in modern, flavor-protected package, and aold through scheduled distribu tion comes ABSOLUTELY FBESK to youl LB. 22c . . 3 LBS. 63c PEANUTS, salted or in the Aff shell 2 LBS.dflJC HERSHEY SPECIAL Homestead Bar, lb., 2 for 35c,e a. 18c Unswetened Cake Bar, 8 oz 9c COCOA, 16 oz. Tin Each 13c FLOUR Harvest Blossom One of the finest hard wheat Flours milled in the West. FfA 49 LB. BAG tjLij POWDERED SUGAR 5 lbs. 39c LIME RICKEY or GINGEH ALB QTS. 19c :: 3 FOR 55c PEANUT BUTTER Maximum bulk 27c LBS. WHEAT KRISPIES Kellogg'9, blended with Rice 2Lge. 10'2oz.Pkgs. 23c from Portland with her father, Dave McAtee, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucille McAtee. She expects to make her home with her father here. Walter Eubanks was In the city from lone Tuesday evennlg. H reported his son Johnny, injured last week when run over by a truck, as making rapid progress toward recovery. The Carl Leathers shearing crew was in the city the first of the week. They had contracted to shear the Harold Cohn sheep. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wardwell in this city Tuesday night a lOH-pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Wardwell live on tha C. W. McNa mer farm on Rhea creek. Ralph Butler and sister, Miss Daisy Butler, were trading In the city yesterday from the farm home at Ewing siding. O. E. Johnson was transacting business in the city Tuesday from his home at Hardman. He had fln ished shearing and was making ar- Heppner Bakery Cream Puffs ... 5c Each Butter Horns . . 6 for 25c SATURDAY ONLY Short Cake Biscuits, Finger Rolls, Parker House Rolls, and Buns, Donuts, Maple Bars, Twists, Fresh Every Day. Bill tpcll cofft tvrnl ll dedicated to thit pop Ur, cholc quality blend Edmrdf' Dependable Tn ki It lui everything vm went In coffee! "2Wl MILK, Federal or Maximum CASE $3.29 TALL TIN I C BROWN m mfm SUGAR LBS. ft DC RAISINS, Thompson Seed- ft; less 4LBS.4c)C JELLWELL, The famous 4Qn cube product 3 PKGS. LuJ PEACHES, tall 16 oz. tins Off Del Monte quality, 2 FOR 2 DC Salad Vegetables, Dinette Brand, all mixed for salads. f f- 15 OZ.TINS 2F0R.IJHJ TEA Canterbury aualltv or. ang-e pekoe for FLAVORADE, the cool and refreshing drink. 6 PKGS. SALT Morton's Shaker, 25c O FOR ... GRAPE JUICE Pints 19c :: Quarts 33c PAPER PLATES Large 9-lnch plates 2doz 15c PICKLES Happy Vale Dills 2No.2'2 Tins 29c rangements for delivering his wool to the contractor. Don Eck, advertising representa tive of th Southern Pacific rail road, and Stewart Hardle of the Condon Globe-Times were in the city this morning on busniess. . Mrs. W. B. . Barratt arrived last evening from her home at Portland for a visit at the home of her son, J. G. Barratt J. G. Barratt, state senator, is spending today in Pendleton in the Interests of his candidacy for reelection. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, administrator of the estate of Rubina F. Crisman, deceas ed, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present the same duly verified as required by law, to said administrator at the law office of P. W. Mahoney, at Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 14th day of May, 1936. FRED HOSKINS, Administrator. 8 OZ. 27c tn rrr tn Ice tea.lD Jti lyC. 25c SHORTENING 8 lbs 89C LARD Pure hog lard 4 LB. PAIL 69c 4 LB. CTN 65c SOAP OXYDOL J A WHITE KING I If C Keg. 25c sizes O. K. SOAP flAr Lge 6c Yellow BarsHf 10 FOR " FRESH PRODUCE LETTUCE, lge. head 5c Oranges, sweet QQ and juicy 2 doz.OUs ASPARAGUS aa, 12 LB. CRATE OtC 4 LBS. 29c NEW POTA- Offx TOES, 6 LBS. 4 DC