I
SIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Friday. Sept. 28, 1S4S
Clerk's Monthly Statement
Jackson County, Ortgon
Auguit, 1945
The following is a statement
of the proceedings of the County
Court of Jackson County, Ore
son, showing a list of claimants
for supplies and services which i
ware passed upon miring me
month of August, 1945.
G. R. CARTER,
County Clerk.
General County Fund
Frank J. Holbrook, Indigent
veteran, $5.00; Wm. P. Holt, care
poor, $25.00; C. R. Bowman,
travel. $6.90; Andrews Stevens,
nupplies, $43.85; Gill Bros. Seed
Co., supplies. $5.94; Economy
Seed & Feed Co.. supplies, $1.25;
Wainscott's. supplies, $30.73;
Western Union, services, $5.00;
Pacific Tel. Sc Tel. Co., telephone,
$53.75; Commercial Printing Co.,
supplies, $50.24; Brill Metal
Works, supplies, $1.25; Medford
Stationery Store, supplies, $5.49;
Kav Lithographing, Inc., sup
plies, $3.75; Burroughs Adding
Machine Co., supplies, $1.50;
Howard Gault, supplies, $3.12;
Lamport's, supplies, $6.60; Office
Stationery Sc Supply Co., sup
plies. $23.80; Jenkins Sign Co.,
supplies $1.50; Victor Califf, sup
plies, $12.95; Pacific Tel. Sc Tel.
Co.. telephone, $12.00; Andy's
Onkdale Grocery, supplies,
$98.91; Snlder's Dairy, Inc., sup
plies, $21.34; California-Pacific
Utilities Co., supplies, $4.81;
Catholic Charities, Inc., child
rare, $26.00; Oregon Protective
Society, child care, $3.06; Wcst
rrn Union, telegrams, $3.68; Pa
cific Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone,
$17.20; H. W. Conger, services,
$6.70; Bancroft Whitney Com
pany, supplies, $10.00; Linnie
Hanscam, map, $45.00; Western
Union, telegrams, $1.40; Office
Stationery & Supply Co., sup
plies, $4.30; Pacific Tel. Sc Tel.
Co., telephone, $11.60; Medford
News Print Shop, supplies,
$21.35; Office Stationery Sc Sup
ply Co., supplies, $5.35; Jackson
Countv Chamber of Commerce,
publicity, $1200.00; Ashland
Chamber of Commerce, public
ity, $600.00; E. E. Miller, health
registration, $1.00; Allen Hotel,
expenses Indigent veteran, $1.50;
Oyster Loar, meals indigent vet
eran, $1.40; Medford Labora
tories, laboratory equipment,
$231.40; Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
telephone, $18.95; Office Station
ery Sc Supply Co., supplies, $3.75;
Wainscott's, supplies, $51.56;
American Laundry, supplies,
$7.01; Commercial Printing Co.,
supplies, $151.00; Medford Sta
tionery Store, supplies, $6.45;
California Oregon Power Co.,
lights, $121.90; Trowbridge &
Flynn, repairs. $57.02; Brownie's
repairs, $20.72; Pacific Tel. Sc
Tel. Co., telophone, $5.80; Med
ford Stationery Store, supplies,
$29.75; Bostltch Northwest Co.,
supplies, $13.09; Medford Office
Equipment Co., supplies, $10.75;
ICay Lithographing, Inc., sup
piles, $2.55; Klocker Printery,
supplies, $23.75; Pacific Tel. St
Tel. Co., telephone, $6.25; West
ern Union, telegrams, $0.48; A.
E, Simmons, supplies, $105.00;
Jawie Mastin, travel, $12.80;
Saored Heart Hospital, care Indi
gent veteran, $4.90; Conger Mor
ris Funeral Parlors, ambulance
service, $10.50; Otis Elevator
Company, elevator service,
$32.60; Fred Lawrence, office ex
pense, $4.70; E. M. Wilson, au
ditor, $60.00; Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Co., telephone, $5.25; Depart
ment of Agriculture, sealer of
weights, $20.72; Earl S. Tumy,
rent, $6.66; John H. Korner,
herd inspection, $1.00; Walter C.
Llllle, herd inspection. $1.00; H.
Earl Blrdsall, herd inspection,
$1.00; Hugo von der Hellen, herd
Inspection $2.00; Roy K. Vaughn,
herd inspection, $1.00; Mrs. Jes
sie M. Minear, herd Inspection,
$8.00; Dclbert E. Clark, herd In
spection, $2.00; Pearl C. Camp
bell, herd Inspection, $4.00; Fred
L. Walker, herd inspection $4.00;
Chester H. Wendt, herd Inspec
tion, $19.00: Beagle Stock Asso
ciation, herd Inspection, $4.00;
Geo. G. Gllman, herd inspection,
$4.00; Norman H. Thames, herd
Inspection, $1.00; Harry M. Lew
Is. herd inspection. $3.00; Myron
Fisher, herd inspection, $3.00;
Clara E. W r i g h t. herd in
spection, $1.00; Martin Hintknnip
herd inspection, $1.00; Ellsworth
W. McCammiin, herd Inspection,
$5.00; Blue Moon Ranch, herd In
spection, $1.00; Fred G. Hull,
herd inspection, $5.00; Blue
Moon Ranch, herd Inspection,
$1.00: Carl W. Bergman, herd in
spection, $3.00: Leonard Ed
wards, herd inspection. $1.00: El
don B. Holmes, herd Inspection,
$5.00: Otto S. Mcver. herd Inspec
tion. $1 1.00: Elmer R. Hull, herd
inspection. $4.00; Mrs. Jessie M.
Minear, herd inspection. $1.00;
George A. Hansen, herd Inspec
tion. S2.00; Medford Printing
rompnny. county advertising,
$16.20: Calif. Ore. Power Co.,
lights $1.61; First National Bank,
care of poor. $8537.40; lna Hu
ron, county compensation $30.00;
Oregon State Agricultural Col
lege, county agents. $1707.50;
Frank Holbrook, rare Indigent
veterans. $12.91); Huener Bros.,
herd inspection, $2.00; B. Ted
Fredenburg, herd inspection,
$1.00; Vern Smith, travel, $.7tl:
Catholic Charities, Inc., care of
rhildren. $25.00; Oregon Pro
tective Society child care, $5.00;
Boys' Girls' Aid Society, child
rare, $40.00; Pacific Tel."& Tel.
Co., telephone. $5.60: Shaw Sur
gical Co.. laboratory expense
$41.90: Consolidated Freight
ways, Inc.. hauling, $1.23; Kav
Lithographing. Inc.. s u n n 1 1 e s
$45.49; American Public Health
Association,
Binding Co., supplies, $24.60;
Arthur Jahnke, cook, $88.98;
Louise Jahnke, cook $88.98; Wm.
Hazelwood, farmer, $92.84; Bes
sie Pelham, nurse. $103.24; Dora
Wright, nurse, $90.16; Elsie M.
Arnold, nurse, $98.13; Irma Din
nel, laundress, $76.25; C. A. My
ers, travel, $2.60; Andrus H.
Smith, travel, $21.70; Klocker
Printery, supplies, $42.65; Car
los W, Morris, coroner fees,
$12.30; C. M. Litwillcr, coroner
fees, $16.85; Gertrude McKay,
extra help, $21.20; West Coast
Printing & Binding Co., supplies,
$21.73: Wm. W. P. Holt. M. D.
miscellaneous relief, C. A. Myers,
travel, so la; Lavern Johnson,
election, $3.00; Vanco, supplies,
S1H.HH; J. D. Pearson, travel
$51.05; Medford Stationery Store
supplies, $51.60; Robert M. El
der, travel, $96.30; Office Sla
tionery Sc Supply Co., supplies,
$9.15; Children's Farm Home,
cnua care, ss.uu; Kirby J. J ant,
travel, $40.00; Floyd E. McKee,
travel, $40.00; Don Cruikshank,
macnines, $iB.za; uitice fetation
ery & Supply Co., supplies $9.20;
national Hospital Association
hospital fees, $62.50; Aetna Life
Insurance Co., fees, $9.69; G. R
Carter, trustee, war tax $1567.05;
G. R. Carter, trustee, war bonds.
$405.65; State Industrial Acci
dent Commission, fees, $67.48;
Walter w. Weller, herd inspec
tion, $212.80: J. Russell Winn,
indemnity, $1.00; Mrs. George
Hartley, supplies, $5.00; F. E.
Samson Co., supplies, $67.50;
urocetena super Food Mkts.
supplies, $16.28: Hubbard Broth
ers, Inc., supplies, $2.00; Frldc-
ger Grocery Company, supplies,
$34.56; Standard Brands, sun-
plies $9.90: Ashland Creamery,
supplies, $20.22; Boulevard Mar
ket, supplies. S4.52: Medford Ice
Sc Storage Co., supplies, $9.65;
C. M. Moore, extra lnbflr, $6.35;
Trowbridge Sc Flynn, repairs,
$0.50; Western Oil & Burner Co.,
fuel, $11.70; Community Hos
pital, medical care, county farm,
$7.50; California Oregon Power
Co., lights, $32.07; Frank Fa
galde, bounty, $2.00; Bert W. Mc
Timmonds, bounty, $10.00.
Civilian Defense Fund
Ashland Rationing Board ex
penses. $25.00; Pacific Telephone
telegraph Co., telephone,
$2.00; Medford Rationing Board,
expenses, $30.00; Mrs. Minnie
Bryant, services, $85.85; Flor
ence Libby, services, $80.10; G.
R. Carter, trustee, war tax,
$19.90.
Jackson County Library
Avon Books, Inc., books, $3.22;
Mrs. Constance Edwards, serv
ices, $1.50; Mrs. Kate Angle Gad
dis, magazines, $59.75: Gavlord
Brothers, book, $1.26; The J. K.
Gill Co., books, $1.93; Stamper
Goff, supplies. $4.90; Oregon
News Co., books, $17.09; G. R.
Carter, trustee, war tax, $44.36;
State Industrial Accident Com
mission, insurance, $1.03; Jack
son County Library, expenses,
$7.19.
Roed Funds
D. M. Solomon, labor, $15.00;
School Dist. No. 0 $100.00; Hoop
er's Radiator Service, supplies,
(.nu; itceci Tractor tc Kqulp
ment Co., supplies, $68.27; Pa
cific Telephone Sc Telegraph Co.,
telephone, $3.50; Lorenz Co., sup
plies, $24.21; The White Motor
Co., supplies, $5.35; O. K. Rub
ber Welders, supplies, $9.70: Ore
gon Nevada - California Fast
Freight, hauling, $0.88; Shell Oil
Co., supplies, $113.97; Union Oil
Company, supplies, $95.49; Har
mer Steel Products Sc Supply
Co., $35.33: General Petroleum
Corp., supplies, $121.45; Wilson
Hardware, supplies, $1.59; Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co., lights,
$1.00; Feenaughty Machinery
Co., supplies, $30.01; A. E. Sim
mons, supplies, $8.00; Columbia
Equipment Co., supplies, $4.06;
Keith E. Johnson, labor, $71.10;
Harold E. Tollo, advance, $10.00;
Keith E. Johnson, labor, $17.98;
Rogue River Chevrolet, sup
plies, $3.00: White Motor Co..
supplies, $1.09; H. L. Pritchard,
supplies, $15.00; A. I.ictz Co.,
supplies. $1.44; Reed Tractor &
Equipment Co., supplies, $8.20;
Associated Lumber Co.. sunnlies.
$407.94; D. M. Solomon, labor,
$153.88: C. Z. Bovden. labor,
$5.95; Frank Foley, labor $91.47;
R. E. Welch, labor. $102 37: L. J.
Iligham. labor. $207.55; Karl
Kite, labor, $174.25; Dennis Lee
labor. $175.86: H. Sandvlg, labor,
$1118.85; W. M. Tetherow, labor,
$149.14; California Oregon
Power Co., lights, $39 20; H. L.
Pritchard. supplies, $2.47; Col
year Motor Sales Co., supplies,
$49 29; I.ittrell Parts, supplies,
$73.91; Hubbard Brothers. Inc.,
supplies, $37.78; Leonard An
drews, supplies, $105.46; H. C.
Dooms, Inbor, $174.10; Earl
Jones. $157.10: Jim Merritt, la
bor, $170 44; Lyal Hartman, la
bor, $160 50: Wrslev Hartman,
labor, $165 99; James W. Barlow,
labor, $195.01; Clarence Baker,
labor, $218.48; Hollis F. Render,
labor, $173.68; Arthur H. Bognis,
labor, $163.40; Chester I. Ronnie,
labor, $210.19; W. J. Burbidge
labor. $129 61: Robert Craig, la
bor, $194 82; Claude B. Dean, la
bor, $194 06; Charles Dooms, la
bor, $182 03: Robert N. Finney,
labor, $112.72; Joseph L. Harris,
labor, $66 70: Thomas W. Mora,
labor, $160.30; Oscar C. Lewis
labor. $122 84; Emil J I.inviki
labor, $152 39: Joseph R. Miller
labor, $189 60; David O. Modrell
labor, $27.57: W. W. Phillips, la
bor, $185.79; R. J. Rinabarger. la
bor. $194.19: Thomas Knseberrv,
labor. $143 04; Harry W. Sco'g
gin, labor. $91.79: Jack Thrasher,
laoor, $39 95: I.avman Thomas,
labor, $214 20; Edward H. Tuttle.
Magic Foods
Babson Warm Certain Grower
By Roger W. Babson
Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 28
(Special Correspondence) We
today eat food for two reasons:
(1) To provide us with necessary
starches, proteins, vitamins, min
erals, etc., so as to give us growth
and strength. (2) To give us the
pleasure which comes through
taste, odor and the formation of
the gastric juices.
Foods Growing Poorer
As Soil Runs Out
The best foods, are those which
naturally combine both (1) and
(2) as outlined above. These
were the foods which my ances
tors raised on the virgin soils of
Cape Ann which have since be
come run out. Not only were the
vegetables and other products of
the soil much better in those
days, but also the cattle and
poultry, including the milk,
eggs and butter. If you have any
doubt as to this, compare the
taste of the blueberries which
you, yourself, pick and the trout
which you, yourself, catch with
the frozen food and fish which
you buy at the market.
Not only are our foods becom
Ing less nourishing and less tasty
from soil deterioration, but the
various forms of processing foods
in order to make them "ready
to cat," have taken from them
further valuable qualities. This
applies, not only to what Is done
to the wheat and the sugar, but
also to the picking of fruit be
fore it is ripe. It Is true that
bread is in part artificially "en-
riched" by chemicals or rays; but
only a very few products are
now being treated in this way.
Importance of Odors
Thrown Away In Air
Yesterday I was in the old
kitchen where my Mother cook
ed my meals for many years. The
kitchen wood stove has gone and
a gas stove or electric range
takes its place. This is okay of
itself, but the big iron pot which
my Mother always kept simmer
ing on the back of the stove has,
of course, gone likewise. This
was the pot in which she stored
the water in which the vege
tables, meats and other things
had been boiled. It was full of
vitamins, minerals and other val
uable foods which can now be
secured only at drug stores.
Not only do our homes lack
that Iron pot of vitamins, but
many of them now have an elec
tric fan in the wall which draws
out the valuable odors. As a re
sult, that Important aroma which
comes from the bacon at break
fast, the roasts of meat at dinner,
and the stewed fruits at supper
is thrown away into the air. Yet,
these aromas are most necessary
for developing the gastric juices
so important for arousing our ap
petites and digesting our foods;
also certain common nasal diffi
culties may be due to the lack of
aroma stimulation. Our food sit
uation is topsy-turvy. No won
der adults are breaking physical
ly and children "going to the
dogs." The two factors which
make good citizens are Religion
and Food. Today both are pretty
wishy-washy!
Synthetic Flavoring May
Improve Family Health
Two important developments
are taking place: (1) The analy
sis of foods to ascertain which
are the most valuable, and (2)
the development of synthetic fla-
slon, water, $6.25; Geo. Brown
Sc Sous, supplies, $0.80; Big Pines
Lumber Co., supplies, $19.23;
Medford Stationery Store, sup
plies, $4.40; Office Stationery Sc
Supply Co., supplies, $1.65; L.
C. Taylor Co., supplies, $20.73;
Older Tire Exchange, supplies,
$221.74; Claude C. Holmes, sup
plies. $811.23: City of Ashland,
supplies. $2.50; Pacific Tele
phone Sc Telegraph Co., tele
phone, $8.50; National Hospital
Association, hospital fees, $60.00;
Aetna Life Insurance Co., Insur
ance. $22.44; G. R. Carter, trus
tee, war tax, $893.10; G. R. Car
ter, trustee, war bonds, $750.00;
State Industrial Accident Com
mission, insurance, $300.07.
vorlngs. I refer to the chemists'
ability to make cooked apples
taste like peaches or plums, or to
make cooked carrots taste like
mushrooms or artichokes. Our
children will be able to buy foods
purely for their health-giving
qualities and then give them the
flavor of any vegetable or fruit
desired. This should reduce liv
ing costs, improve family health
and give more joy when eating.
Under the above system escar
ole (chlckory) or beet greens or
carrots, which are very rich In
vitamins and easily raised, would
be flavored so as to taste like any
fruit or vegetable desired. In the
same way, beans, peas and len
tils, which are very rich in iron,
would be served to taste like
more expensive and tasty meats.
We will still be able to buy a can
of 'peaches" the contents tast
ing like peaches and healthier
than peaches but they may be
made from one of the base vege
tables such as carrots.
Chemical Stocks May Be
Safer Than Land Investment
All of the above means that
before spending more money set
ting out peach and apple orch
ards, or orange and grapefruit
groves, readers should carefully
study this subject. Annual crops
may be a much safer investment
than tree crops or shrub crops;
while money invested In good
chemical stocks may be safer
than if invested in farm land.
REV. TURNEY TO SPEAK
AT ASHLAND SERVICE
The Rev. George R. Turney.
rector of St. Marks Episcopal
church of Medford, will speak
at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity
churcn In Ashland at a service
in recognition of the 20th anni
versary of the ordination of the
vicar. A. H. MacDonnell of Ash
land. A tea is to be held in the
parish house following the service.
Eagle Point
Egle Point. Sept. 28 Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Trantham have
leased and are operating the
restaurant in Boyer's store here.
Mr. Trantham served for 15
months with the 91st division in
Italy and North France and Just
recently returned and was dis
charged from the army.
Miss Dorothy Young, C. N.
and her grandmother, Mrs.
Lena Young, left last Sunday on
return to Portland after having
spent two weeks here with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Young and son
Billy. Dorothy is taking nurses
training at the Good Samaritan
hospital.
Pvt 'Jim' Clark Is home on
furolugh having finished his
training at Camp Roberts. Calif.
He will leave Saturday to report
at Camp Adair, Oregon. Mrs.
Clark will remain here with her
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff El
berts, until she learns where
'Jim' will be located.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edmonds
recently bought Mrs. Walter
Clements property here, and
took posession of it last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvtl Nash, who
were living there, moved to
Medfurd.
School started here this week
with enrollment of 235 pupils in
the grade school and 97 in high
schor.l, and three new teachers
in the grade school as follows:
Mrs. Baccus. of Ashland; Mrs.
Darrell, Medford. and Mrs. Tur
ner, of Shady Cove. The high
school has the same faculty as
last year. Plans are being made
to start serving lunches in the
school cafeteria next week.
Hunters of 'mighty prowess'
of this vicinity have begun
cleaning and oiling their "shoot
in" mm", packing camp equip
ment and sporting bright red
hats like small boys with new
red-top boots, In anticipation of
the wild (?) and wooley "mule
tails" they will get in the East
ern Oregon terrain. Orvil Hen
derson's conscience is bothering
him a little, but it is expected
that Bill Perry and Sam Coy
will finally break down his re
sistance without even a twinge
of conscience..
Two million retailers of the
United States do an annual bus
iness of approximately 70 bil
lion dollars, and are responsible
for several billion dollars In
federal, state, and municipal
taxes, according to Distribution
Age.
k -
fi vlJWiE'r-Va ireaj and sweefs m tor tkuxnrft
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KING
Highway 99 at Talent
Come Out and See the Bearsl
CMECKEES
WANTED
GOOD PERMANENT POSITIONS
PLEASANT WORKING
CONDITIONS GOOD WAGES
Apply in person at either
Safeway Store in Medford
FCC Will Cease
Monitor Service ,
Washington, Sept. 28 (U.R)
The foreign broadcast Intelli
gence Service, which has been
monitoring foreign broadcasts
for the past five years, will be
disbanded within 30 days, the
Federal Communications Com
mission announced today. More
than 350 FBIs employes have
been given 30 days notice FCC
said, as a result of the recom
mended $930,000 cut in the com
mission's national defense appro
priation. THE GRANGE
Gold Hill Orange
Booster Night will be held by
the Gold Hill Grange Saturday,
Sept. 29 at 8:30 p. m. There will
be a program and refreshments
and an effort is being made to
plan a dance. The public is in
vited to attend.
Twelve women attended the
Gold Hill Grange H.E.C. meeting
Thursday which followed a pot
luck luncheon. Billie Shunter
man acted as secretary. Minnie
Fiene was remembered by Flora
and Myrtle Reed received a
prize.
52
1
i
i
NEVADANS THIRSTY
Carson City, Nev., Sept. 28
U.R) In what probably was one
of the beer swlggingest months
in Nevada history, "guzzlers"
among the state's visitors and cit
izenry drank a total of 403,656
gallons of the beverage during
August, the tax department of
tbe Nevada Tax Commission, re
ported today.
NAVY PAYS LOW RENTS
New Orleans (U.R) Navy per
sonnel are now inhabiting a
housing project known as "Our
Town," which was built by And
rew Jackson Higgins, Sr., of
Higgins Industries, Inc., as an
emergency measure at the be
ginning of the war. Rents for
the various naval pay grades are
as follows: $18.30 to $27.50 for
enlisted men below petty officer
class; $28.50 to $38.50 for second
class petty officers through war
rant officers, and rents include
all the utility charges.
CtMtns tlm for Clnsslfted Ads 8:30
m. Too Lata to Clauify 13:15 p m
S. M. WADE
Commercial and Domestic
Refrigerators Repaired
S302 Phone 4104
sunn lei SR 7.1-1 alior s B5 70- Alfr.,,t i t,.
Charles Angle, creek assistance, j bor, $197.23; Rov Virchow
o.i.wu, j. v. . roucv ni. rrrcK ns-1 nor. s iiiu.v a t vh.,k......
slstance, $3.00: Loyal J. Smith, I labor. $149 9.V Percy Ilnlev la
Applegate assistance. $72 44: jtwr. $104 26: Klnirr Harnish, la
George W. Daley, Little Rutte a bor, $146 30; Claude Wade la
sistanre, $38.62; Benjamin B. bnr. $16122: Cecil Wade
Swindler. Applcgate assistance. $135 08; Howard Cooper Corp'
$69.15; Clarence Taylor, creek j supplies, $9.92: Medford Service
assistance, $19 96; Clinton A. Station, supplies. $540 33- Med
S.mihA watermnster expense, ford Concrete Construction Co.
S56.90; C. Marlon Smith, hydros- supplies. $93.60: Fade Point
rapher expense .$59.20: Loyal J. Water Commission, water $'' 50
Smith, Anplegnte assistance ex-1 Flrhtner's Garage supplies'
Dense, $38 95: George W. Daley, $24 85; Whittle Transfer Co"
Little Butte assistance expense, ' hauling. $7.80; Porter Lumber
$31.47; Benjamin B. Swindler. Co.. supplies. $0 96: Cameron
Applegate assistance expense. I Moffitt Lumber Co., supplies
$28.50; West Coast Printing &i$7.04; Medford Water Commis-
SALE
We Offer for Sale
CIRCULAR
Our
SAW
(HILL
Located 17 Miles North of Medford on the
Crater Lake Highway
O Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet
125 H. P. Diesel Motor
and other necessary equipment
Gulf Red Cedar Company. Inc.
P. 0. Box 308
STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA
ft
r
ts
" --Vriffim mi it) ii it
IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LUMANS'
TELEPHONE
2239
MAIN AND
BARTLETT
Wwm
Mi
A Complete Food Department Store Filled With a Variety of
No. I Red Can 33c
Ho. I Blue Can 27c
c Chocclsta
Flavored
HILLS BROS, COFFEE
Borden's Malted Milk
Sunshine Krispy Crackers I 35
MARGARINE 2 49 W:sweet
WOODBURY'S SOAP
MILK large cans
quality MINCEMEAT
We Have a
Largo Assortment
FRUIT GQQXTAIL
vm FISH
SARDINES
bars
iC
ALL
BRANDS
2 lbs.
for
Visit the
BAXERY
DEPT.
for all the good and
tasty foods we are per
mitted to offer in these
days of shortening and
sugar shortage.
OVEN
FRESH
BREAD
DAILY
ALWAYS
A Large Assortment
of
FINEST QUALITY
POINT FREE
Q Cheese
O Canned Fruits
In Heavy Syrup
Canned
Vegetables
O Catsup
Chili Sauce
Q Juices
O Preserves.
Jams
Jellies
Stock Up NOW!
For Vitaminfuf FJeals
Sold io You Fresh
When Flavor Is Best
STEAK !S lb 35c RABBITS H lb 48c
DILL PICKLES 3 for 10
STEAKS S lb 35c ROASTS lb 25c
Nice line of Choice Lunch Meats for that Picnic or Snack
Short Ribs S lb 28c BEEF
BONELESS
Cut In
Cubes
ib 30c
LAMB
LEO
Fine
Hoast.d
ib 38c LAMB
ROAST
Shoulder
Cut.
lb 30c
Good supply of Choice Hena young and fat
PORK 7g? Ib 28c Pot RoasHr Ib 25c
It always pays to buy Your Meats at Lumans
POTATOES K,2mNt.Gem 251b
ORANGES, k. 150 size dozen 59
BEANS, Blue Lake extra fancy 2 lbs. 29c
ONIONS, No. Vs, Yellow Danver 3 lbs. 20c
il