PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936
IONE
By MARGARET BLAKE
Continued showers during the
past week have been very welcome
to the farmers. On Monday after
noon a fall of .79 inches of rain was
recorded at Morgan. In looking
over records of the observation sta
tions at Heppner, Gooseberry and
Morgan we find that Gooseborry is
only .58 of an inch precipitation be
hind Heppner for the period from
September, 1935, until June 15, 1936,
and Morgan only .68 of an inch be
hind Gooseberry. The total for the
period at Gooseberry is 10 40 inches
and at Morgan 9.72 inches. This
latter figure shows that 1.62 inches
more rain has fallen at Morgan
since last September than usually
falls in a year, the ten-year average
being 8.06 inches.
Miss Elizabeth Harvey returned
last Friday to her home at St Johns.
Wash., after spending a week with
her aunt, Mrs. E. Spegal.
Mr. and Mrs, Lee Beckner, Mrs.
James Lindsay and Mrs. H. E. Cool
motored to The Dalles last Sunday
to visit Johnny Eubanks and take
him the sum raised for him at the
dance last Friday night A large
crowd was in attendance and the
pies sold at the supper hour netted
a nice sum so that a little more
than $100.00 net was realized. Mrs.
Eubanks accompanied the party
and remained in The Dalles.
Miss Dorothy Howell is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Barlow at Hermiston.
Miss Earline Farris is visiting
relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald White of
Vancouver, Wash., were week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Carlson. Mr. White is a
nephew of Mr. Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nickel of
Sumner, Wash., with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Sather and son Jon Winfield of
Seattle, spent Sunday night and
Monday visiting with the families of
Mrs. Nickel's brothers, C. W. and
J. E. Swanson.
"Buddy" Warfield of Hermiston
is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Cochran.
Miss Eva Swanson has returned
from Salem where she has spent the
school year as a student at Willam
ette university.
Mrs. S. E. Moore and Mrs. Wrex
Hickok went to Portland Sunday
to remain for a short time and will
return later to finish disposing of
the furniture of the S. E. Moore
store.
E. J. Bristow was a business vis
itor in Pendleton Monday.
George Moore of Vancouver, Wn.,
has been a guest at the Henry
Clark home here and at the Clark
Bros, ranch near Lexington.
Sixteen persons attended the an
nual school election held at the
school house last Monday afternoon.
Earl Blake and Ralph Harris were
unanimously reelected to fill their
places as board member and clerk,
respectively. Other regular busi
ness was transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and
Joe Engelman returned Sunday af
ternoon from Portland where they
enjoyed the Rose Festival last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blake were
here from Kinzua Friday and Sat
urday, Mr. Blake returned home
Sunday while Mrs. Blake remained
for a longer visit
Mrs. John Kirk, Sr., and Mrs.
John Kirk, Jr., of Vernonia, and
Mrs. Clint Sharp of Condon were
guests of Mrs. Fred Ritchie last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ware of Olym
pia, Wash., are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Noel K. Dobyns.
Mrs. Fred Mankin and children,
Betty Jean and Buddy have re
turned from Portland. Mr. Man
kin motored to Portland Saturday
to bring them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peterson snent
the week end with relatives at As
toria. While there they attended
the celebration of the 50th anni
versary of the founding of the
Episcopal church of that city of
which Mrs. Peterson is a member.
The ladies of the lone Women's
Missionary society will entertain the
ladies of the missionary society of
the Gooseberry Lutheran church at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Swanson on
Thursday afternoon, June 25. An
interesting program is being ar
ranged. Mrs. C. J. Willis of Portland de
parted for her home Monday night
after spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Emert.
Her daughter, Lenore, who came
with her remained for a more ex
tended visit.
Walter Corley, Jr., has killed two
rattlesnakes on the hill north of
town during the past week. The
larger of the two measured 4Hi
inches in length and 5 4 inches
around, and had thirteen rattles
remaining, some having been brok
en off.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farrens and
Mrs. Van Dusen of Oakland, Calif.,
have been visiting their father, W.
G. Farrens, who has been quite ill.
Forty-two members of the Troed-
son clan met at The Dalles last
Sunday for a reunion. Members of
the family from lone, Salem, Moro
and Portland, Oregon, and Sumner
and Seattle, Wash., were present
Going from here were Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troed
son, Mrs. Clel Rea and Mrs. Frank
Lundell and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Swanson, Mrs. H. V.
Smouse and Kenneth and Shirley
Smouse.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grabill and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley and
daughter returned on Sunday from
a visit with relatives at Namna.
Idaho, and Baker, Ore. Miss Mary
Jean Grabill of Nampa came home
with them. On Monday Mr. and
Mis.' Keithley returned to Baker
where Mr. Keithley will have work.
Elmer GrilHth wag reelected as
director and Mrs, Bert Palmateer
as clerk at the Morgan school elec
tion Monday.
George Tucker and Charles O
'Connor went to Athena Sunday to
work.
C. W. Swanson is driving a new
pick-up.
Howard Eubanks, Bob Buchanan
and Francis Bryson came home
from the pea fields at Athena to
spend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carr and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. McKenna
were guests of Mrs. Alice Wiles on
Sunday. With Mrs. Wiles the party
motored to Hermiston where they
visited Herman Carr and other
frienda
At the recent 4-H club benefit
dance held here the sum of $S4.00
was raised and this was used to
help the various clubs sponsored by
Willows grange and enabled them
to offer an extra scholarship to the
4-H club summer session at Cor
vallis.
lone and Heppner Townsend
clubs will have an all-day picnic in
the park here next Sunday. An in
teresting program is being prepared
by the clubs and Rev. Glenn Wade
of Hermiston will be speaker of the
day.
Earl Blake and daughter, Joanne,
drove to Fossil Saturday evening.
They returned home Sunday accom
panied by Mary K. and Helen Blake
who had spent the week with rela
tives there and at Kinzua, and by
Miss Phyllis Blake of Kinzua who
will visit here.
J. E. Swanson and Garland Swan
son were Portland visitors Tuesday
and Wednesday.
An interesting little newspaper
appeared in lone Tuesday. This
sheet is published by the scout
troops of Lexington and lone and
is called the Weekly Lexion. It con
tains news and announcements of
general interest to the two towns
and will appear regularly during
the summer months.
Mrs. Walter Swenson and chil
dren of Walla Walla are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bristow.
Mrs. Ed Polacheck of The Dalles
is visiting Mrs. Robert Grabill. 1
Republican Nominee
ALFRED MOSSMAN LANDON
Record 4-H Club Session
Nears End at Corvallis
The biggest 4-H club summer
session ever held west of the Missis
sippi is drawing to a close on the
Oregon State college campus at Cor
vallis, where more than 1400 boys
and girl3 and 60 local leaders have
spent a busy two weeks attending
classes, getting acquainted, and en
joying the program of recreation
and entertainment
Friday, June 19, is the last day of
the session, when winners of all
contests and awards will be an
nounced, and the girls and boys
whose class sections made the high
est record for promptness, attend
ance and interest for the two weeks
will have the pleasure of sitting on
the assembly platform and eating
ice cream while the rest of the club
bers look on. Saturday morning
bedding will be rolled and suitcases
packed, and the entire group will
scatter to their homes in every
county of the state.
Among the exciting incidents at
summer school this year was the
announcement from Portland that
Florence Flink, 13, one of the sum
mer school delegates from that city,
had won the grand championship
of the Rose Festival on her entry
of an Ophelia rose grown in her 4-H
rose and flower project. This made
the second successive year in which
a 4-H club member had carried
off this coveted honor at Portland's
rose show in competition with the
best adult growers.
The Oregon club summer school,
which incidentally is the only two
weeks' session of this sort held in
the United States, had its begin-
nngs 22 years ago when 20 4-H boys
and girls were assembled on the O.
S. C. campus for special training. It
has grown steadily in scope and at
tendance, with an enrollment this
year more than twice as large as
that of two years ago.
The class work this year was
more inclusive than " ever before,
with instruction provided in every
phase of club work and many re
lated interests, while many prom
inent citizens and officials of the
state have appeared before the daily
assemblies. The clubbers entered
wholeheartedly as usual into the
sports program of swimming, ten
nis, baseball, volleyball, dancing,
and similar activites. Two new
features of the evening entertain.
ment programs were a style revue
ana an amateur night.
Record Summer Session
In Prospect for 0. S. C,
Corvallis. A record summer ses
sion at Oregon State college is in
prospect if advance requests for
catalogs and information prove to
be an accurate indication of final
enrollment. The meeting of the
National Educational association in
Portland June 28 to Julv 2. and the
national convention of the American
Home Economics association at Se
attle July 6 to 11, are bringing far
more inquiries from middlewestern,
southern and eastern states than
ever before, reports Dean M. Ell
wood Smith, director of the session.
Two weeks before the session is
scheduled to open June 22, there
were upwards of 200 more requests
for catalogs and information than
had been received at the same time
a year ago. A large number of
visiting Instructors, some made
possible by the conventions men
tioned, are scheduled for staff po
sitions. A feature of the session is the
vocational guidance conference on
June 22 to 26, to be conducted by
the school of education. The di
rector of the conference will be Dr,
Harry D. Kitson, professor of edu
cation at Teachers' College, Colum
bia university. Others taking part
will Include Dean J. R. Jewell, di
rector of high school teacher train
ing in the state system of higher
education; C. W. Sulser, vice-dean
of the school of education at O. S.
C; Wesley E. Armstrong, high
school supervisor of Salt Lake City;
O. D. Adams, state director for vo
cational education; Frederick G.
Lesure, director of vocational edu
cation, Portland; Louise M. Price of
Stanford, and Frank C. Moore of
Cleveland.
I ALFRED MOSSMAN LANDON
I , 1 1
.
TOl EkA, Kas. . , . The most recent and a specially posed photograph
of Governor Ajfred Mossman Landon of Kansas, which was taken the
week preceding the Republican National Convention at Cleveland.
FOB VICE-PRESIDENT
COL. FRANK C. KNOX
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brothers
of Stevenson, Wash,, are visiting
at the farm home of MrR. Brothers'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mc-Cllntock.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH NICHOLS
At the meeting of Lexington
grange Saturday evening Bert
Johnson, chairman of the legisla
tive committee, discussed the tax
bill which is now before Congress,
explaining that its purpose is to
place a tax on the surplus of cor
porations. He also gave a report
on the freight rate hearing which
was held at Heppner last week.
Harvey Miller, chairman of the
agricultural committee, explained
the new soil conservation program
which is to replace the AAA. Mr.
and Mrs. George Evans of Heppner
were given the obligation of the
order.
It was announced that a meeting
of the Inland Empire Waterways
association will be held in Walla
Walla on June 20 for the purpose of
discussing the feasibility of build
ing the Umatilla rapids dam. This
matter is of vital importance to
every county in the Inland Empire
and everyone who can is urged to
attend this meeting.
Harvey Miller gave a report on a
recent meeting in Spokane of all
farm organizations in the northwest
for the purpose of discussing the
setting up of the export corpora.
tion in order to increase the price
or wheat.
The Lexington grange picnic
which is an annual affair, will be
held this year on Sunday, June 28,
at Ditch creek prairie. A commit
tee has been appointed to arrange
for the entertainment.
At the annual school election of
Dist. o. 12 Monday afternoon Harry
Dinges was reelected as director for
a term of three years. Beulah
Nichols was reelected clerk for one
year.
The Lexington Home Economics
club met last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bau
man. Tho3e present were Mrs. Ed
Bristow, Mrs. Frank Lindsay, Mrs.
Harry Cool and Miss Helen Lind
say from lone; Mrs. Walter Black
burn, Mrs. A. J. Chaffee and Mrs.
Lester Doolittle from Heppner;
Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Mrs. S. J. De
vine, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Tri-
na Parker, Mrs. Harry Dinges, Mrs.
J. hj. Gentry, Mrs. Laura Scott, Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. C. P. Brown, Mrs.
Harvey Miller, Mrs. Martha Wright,
Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs. Merle Miller,
Mr3. Myles Martin, Miss Ellen Nel
son and Maxine Devine. The next
meeting will be on Thursday, July
, at tne home or Mrs. A. J. Chaffee
in Heppner. This will be an all-day
meeting with a pot luck dinner at
noon.
Burton Peck has returned from
Portland where he underwent a
major operation several weeks ago.
Mrs. Sadie Lewis who has been
very 111 at her home here was taken
to Heppner hospital Friday evening
by the Phelps ambulance.
Mrs. J. G. Johnson has returned
daughter, Mrs. Mae Eurchell, and
from a two weeks' visit with her
family at Corvallia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Burchell of
Sheridan were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, J. G. Johnson last week, They
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
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
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Widweek service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Children's proeram will be held
during the Bible School hour.
were accompanied to Lexington by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burchell and
son who expect to spend the sum
mer in this community.
The second Rodeo oueen Hnnrp
will be held Saturday night at the
Lexington grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Scott and Mrs.
Arnold Piener returned hnmo frnm
Portland Sunday. They attended
me nose t estival while in the city.
Mrs, Casha Shaw was n viaifnr in
Portland last week.
Mrs. Bonnie Cochran of Heppner
wa3 a guest of Mrs. Louis Mar
quardt last week.
Myles Martin is driving a new
Plymouth coupe which he pur
chased in The Dalles recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clav Phillino of
Kinzua spent Sunday in Lexington
visiiing relatives and friends.
J. H. Helms is verv 111 nt hi hnma
here. A physician was called from
neppner Tuesday morning.
miss ii)va Wilcox, formerly of
Lexington and at.
of the Heppner Rodeo, has been
cnosen as one of the attendants to
the queen of the Pendleton Round
Up this year. Miss Wilcox now
makes her home at Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt and
children accompanied Vernon Scott
to Portland Tuesday morning.
Harold Henderson of Pendleton
was a business visitor in Lexington
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman
and children motored to The Dalles
last Sunday to attend a reunion of
the Bauman family. Others attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Brown and family and Clarence
Bauman of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Writer and two children of
Olympia, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lyons and two children of Port
land. R. B. Rice was in Spokane this
week.
WHAT THE CCC MEANS TO ME.
By JOSEPH WHITMAN,
Local CCC.
I represent the average American
boy. I am twonty-two years old
and full of ambitions and Ideals of
youth. Back in the latter part of
1934 I enlisted in America's great
est peace time mobilization with
great anticipations. I can now sa
that many of them have been real
ized. At the time I joined this or
ganization my weight was 150 lbs.
It is now 175 lbs.
Because of financial difficulties at
home I was forced to leave school
upon graduation from the eighth
grade. I was attending night school
when my chance came to join the
C's. I can gratefully say that I
have furthered my education 100 i
since then, and feel I will have a
practicable, workable, line of mas
tered studies when I again return
to employment in private life.
Of the many things that I have
learned in the Cs those that will
always stand out are: (1) Being
able to get along with other people
at work and play. (2) The value of
good, wholesome food coupled with
hard work and its influence toward
sound health. (2) It has developed
In me a deep appreciation of nature
and country life. For examples I
have learned to distinguish trees as
to species and commercial value. I
have found out muoh about the
habitants of the fields and forests,
their living habits, and the part
they play in keeping nature's bal
ance, and ways to remedy condi
tions that upset it In regards to
country life my view point has been
broadened by direct contact with
farming problems1 and by taking
part In the soil conservation pro
gram which is helping to solve
some of them. I have been given
the chance to compare the dally
routine of the dairy and truck far
mers of the east, and the sheep
ranches and the wheat farmers of
the west. I have learned much
from each. (4) It has aided mo in
attaining the powers of self-expression,
self-entertainment and self-
culture. Through these I have de
veloped pride and satisfaction in
cooperation with others. As far as
practicability is concerned I have
gained an understanding of the pre
vailing economic and social condi
tions, to the end that I may coop
erate intelligently in improving
such conditions. I have learned to
preserve and strengthen good hab
its of health and mental develop
ment, and through vocational train
ing and guidance I have been as
sisted by the organization in ac
quiring an education that will malce
me feel equal to any task requirirg
it in this work-a-day world. So
that is what the C's has' meant to
me, for all of which I'll ever be
grateful.
Many
Gifts Received
By State University
University of rOegon, Eugene,
June 16. Gifts from Oregon citi
zens, organizations, foundations and
the federal government made to the
University of Oregon totalled more
than $500,000 during the year just
passed, it was announced here by
Dr. C. Valentine Boyer, university
president. Gifts consisting of cash
or those with definite value. totalled
$497,480.41, while a large number of
books and other presentations were
received, on which no definite value
was placed.
The federal government account
ed for $400,968.50 of the total. The
largest single item was the PWA
grant of $157,500 to aid in construc
tion of the new physical education
plant The new infirmary received
$54,000, while other large projects
were granted sums as follows: con
struction of concrete heating tun
nel, $59,194; additional grant for
new library, $31,700 (supplement
ing previous grant of $101,300) ; re
modelling of men's gymnasium in
to natatorium, $15,367; landscaping
of university campus, $19,288; and
numerous smaller items.
Federal aid to students, through
provision for work projects on the
campus, totalled $39,150. A WPA
project also provided mural paints
ings, copper etchings and hand
wrought iron for the new library,
worth more than $7,000.
A total of $8,750 was received from
the Carnegie Corporation of New
York, for projects as follows: fin
ance summer session art center.
$6,000; research in art and appre
ciation of nature, $2,250; books on
art and appreciation to be loaned to
living organizations, $500.
The American Municipal asso
ciation granted the sum of $1563.37
to the university bureau of munici
pal Tesearch. The Spellman fund
of New York also furnished this
bureau with $2,095.
The alumni holding company of
the ujilversity donated $15,000 tow
ard construction of the new library,
and $410 for a WPA art project.
A total of $10,476.08 was donated
by the University of Oregon Moth
ers for the new infirmary. Port
land Oregon Mothers also donated
$613.40 for a scholarship fund.
Scores of smaller cash gifts, for
various purposes, were made by
citizens and organizations. Njiimer
ous gifts of books for the library
and law library were made, and a
large amount of material was re
ceived for the state museum of an
thropology, recently established at
the university.
July 3 Closing Date for
Filing AAA Work Sheets
Friday, July 3, has been set as
the closing date for receiving work
sheets for the 1936 agricultural
conservation program. Unless a
work sheet has been filed by a far
mer by that date, showing what
the crops were on his farm in 1935,
he will be unable to qualify for a
grant for carrying out soil conserv
ing or soil building practices under
this year's program.
The date was set by the state
committee late last week while the
members were in session at Cor
vallis going over the progress of
the program to date. Among the
business transacted was the listing
of county yields for seed flax under
the special provisions applying to
that crop.
The state committee received un
official reports from many counties
showing a large sign-up of work
sheets under the new program. In
western Oregon particularly has the
sign-up been heavy. Farmers in
general are following the advice of
the extension men In getting work
sheets in even though they were not
certain they desired finally to par
ticipate in the program this year.
Signing the work sheets entails no
obligation, but merely makes cer
tain that grants may be claimed
under this year's program if earned.
Best Indications are that liming
will be added as an otlicial soil
building practice In western Ore-
Speaker Bankhead
' "' '" ' '
WASHINGTON . . i A newly
posed picture of Representative
Wm. B. Bankhead of Alabama,
elected Speaker of the House of
Representatives at the death of
the late speaker Joseph W. Byrns
of Tennessee.
gon. This addition to the original
list was recommended by the Ore
gon technical committee. Word
has now been received by the state
committee that the addition of a
flat rate of $2.50 an acre has been
approved by the division. This us
ually means final approval by the
secretary.
Liming was advocated as a basic
practice necessary in many locali
ties to the growth of legumes, a
main objective of the conservation
program. It Is believed that this
encouragement may greatly stimu
late the application in regions where
shipping costs have made it difficult
for farmers to use lime even though
needed.
NOTICE TO CBEDITOHS.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
S. Crump, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has by the above entitled
Court been appointed administrator of
the Estate of Henry S. Crump, deceas
ed, and all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
required to present the same, duly
verified, to the undersigned, within
six months from dote of llrst publca
tion at the law olllee of W. Vawter
Parker, in Heppner. Oregon.
Date of first publication, June 11,
1936.
Date of last publication. July 9, 193G.
K. ('. Kiii-Ji.i's. Ailmlnistrtor.
r1' ' ' "" '" '''''' 1
wots mJZM
Savings
for
Fri.-Sat.
and Mon.
MEAT
Swift's Fancy
Breakfast
Bacon
111 III
PER
LB. ..
33c
What abont the ceaseless striving for better food
values I
What abont the constant paring down of useless
distribution costs I
What about our Jealously-held reputation for fast,
efficient courteous services!
What about our never ending seal for clean stores I
Safeway customers have demanded and believe in these
principles. You alone are responsible for gateway's
growth and popularity. You alone have made Safeway
Stores and Markets LEADERS IN THE FOOD BUSI
NESS IN THE WESTI
LARD
Puritan Brand, 100
Leaf Lard, Kettle
Rendered.
i ail ..63c
SRORTENING, fresh and QQ
fluffy. 8 LBS OtU
PORK & BEANS, Van )
Camp's, 16 oz. 4 FOR .... MtMZ
PUREX, the ideal bleacher M
Free balloon. Qt. 13c, Y2Gal.
COFFEE
ALWAYS FRESH
AIRWAY, 3 LBS. 49c
NOB HILL, 3 LBS. 63c
Dependable, 2 lb. tin 45c
GRAPE JUICE, Fiesta QQ
quality brand. Pts. 18c, Qts. OOs
MUSTARD, Bronson's i
quality. Full Pint Jar.... 1.0,
FRUIT JARS, Kerr regular
QUARTS 79c :: PINTS 65c
ECONOMY, QTS 95c
ECONOMY COVERS, DOZ 21c
h-4
cm
PEAS, sweet wrinkled
peas. No. 2 tins. 6 Tins
FLY SPRAY, Biff. 1 reg.
35c polishing cloth free. Qt.
WAX PAPER, Diamond
brand. 125 Ft. Roll
POWD. SUGAR, 5 LBS
BROWN SUGAR, 7 LBS. .
JAM, assorted, Tea Garden
quality. 16 oz. Jar
TEA, Orange Pekoe, Can
terbury duality. 16 OZ.
69c
69c
15c
39c
45c
25c
49c
O FRESH PRODUCE
PEAS 4 LBS. 25c
GREEN ONIONS . 2 BU. 5c
LETTUCE, Large Heads . . 5C
LEMONS DOZ. 33c
FLOUR
Oregon Maid, 49 LB. BAG $1.49
Harvest Blossom; SACK .. $1.69
i ! us i
100 LBS,
$5.79
SUGAR
17lbs. $100
OATS
Mother's, any kind; Albers'
Cup and Saucer, and Rose-
ware.
PER LGE...
PKG
29c
PICKLES
Dills fancy
PER
GAL.
49c
MILK
12tt,anlsl85c
CASE
$3.35
SYRUP
Karo Corn Syrup,
Red or Blue Label
PER 10 LB.
PAIL
79c
CATSUP
Silverdale .quality
PER GAL
49c