Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2

2 ALBANY DEMOCRAT- HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1955 Linn 4-H'ers Win Many Ribbons at State Fair Placings of Linn county 4-H club members in competition at the Oregon State Fair over the weekend are as follows: Sheep Showmanship Seniori Annabelle Edwards, Albany, champion: Janet and Joan Stellmacher, Albany, blue. Intermediate: Judy Kerns, Albany, blue. Junior: Hubert Christensen, Harrisburg, red. Swine Showmanship Senior: Ellison Chandler, Albany, champion. Intermediate: Gary Bradshaw, Halsey, and Anne Warren.

Shedd, blue. Deiry Showmanship Guernsey, junior: Linda Erb, Jefferson, blue. Holstein, junior: Mahlon Grimes, Harrisburg, and Jerry Maddy, Albany, blues Neal Maddy, Albany, and Edna Grimes. Harrisburg, red. Jersey, intermediate: Don Kelly, Sele, blue.

Jersey, junion Catherine Lonsway, and Glenda Longberg. Scio, red. Other breeds, senior: Gloria Sturgis. Albany, blue. Junior: Gary Miner, Leba: non, red.

Poultry Showmanship Junior: Roberta Baker. Albany, champ Ion: Ray Wing, Marvin Shelby and Donald Shelby, Albany. blue. Swine Exhibits Berkshire, Junior gilts David Warren, Shedd, red. Chester White, junior Gary Bradshaw, Halsey, blue.

Duroc, junior gilt: Ellison Chandier, Albany, blue. Hampshire, junior gilt: Anne Warren. Shedd, blue. Berkshire, market hog: David Warren. Shedd, red.

Chester White, market hog: Gary Bradshaw, Halsey, blue; Jackie Jo Dick, Shedd, red. Durse, market hogs Ellison Chandler, Albany, red. Hampshire, market hog: Anne Warren, Shedd, blue. Poultry Exhibits Brown Ray Wing, Albany, blue. White Byron Wilson, Albany, and Denald Shelby, Albany, blue, Turkeys, young tom and young hem: Luanne Nygren, Albany, champions Floyd, and Marian Jenka, Tangent, blue.

Roasters: Gene Abraham, Halsey, champion; Ray Wing, Marvin Shelby, Marge Buerge, all of Albany, and Lee Abraham, Halsey, blue. Broilers: May. Wing, blue: Marvin Shelby, red, Barred and White Rocks, cockerel and two pullete: Karen Commons, Albany. blue. Now Hampshire, cockerel and two pullete: Roberta Baker, Albany, blue.

New Hampshire, three pallets: Baker, blues Ray Wing, red. White Laghorn, cockerel and two pullets: Donald Shelby, blue. White Leghorn, three pullete: Ray Wing, champion, Donald Shelby, blue. Special Poultry Awards Best poultry exhibite: Ray Wing. Anne Nygren, Roberta Baker, all of Albany, Gene Abraham, Halsey, They will receive one- year subscriptions to Pacific Poultryman, Fifty White Leghern day-old pullets for the best pen of this breed, given by Fred H.

Cockell, Milwaukie, to Ray Wing, Albany. Twenty-five White Reck chicks for the Lebanon Native, 87, Succumbs LEBANON -George H. Smith, 87, RFD'3, Lebanon, died Sunday at an Albany hospital. He was a lifetime resident of Lebanon, having been born near here May 29, 1868. He was born on his father's donation land claim and lived there most of his life.

He was retired farmer. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huston Funeral home with the Rev. Harvey Schmidt of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will be in Providence cemetery near Scio.

Survivors include stepson, Bernard Beard, Lebanon; three nephews, John, Kyle and Dick Beard, all of Lebanon and one neice, Anna Wallace, MiltonFreewater. Former Rancher In John Day Dies John Vestal Kuhn, 87, died at the Mennonite Home for the Aged Sunday afternoon. He was born in Modoc county, on Jan. 18, 1868 and moved to Burns, at the age of 13 years. He resided there for several years but spent most of his life in the John Day valley where he was engaged in ranching.

He came to Albany 1 in December, 1941. Surviving are two sons, Everett Kuhn, Eldin Kuhn, Paulina, two sisters, Maud Pool, Redding, Grace Bower, Eugene, four grandsons and one great-granddaughter. Graveside services under direction of the Fortmiller-Fredericksen Funeral home will be held at the Beaver Creek cemetery near Paulina, Wednesday at 2 p. with the Rev. P.

H. Penhollow, pastor of the Community church of Pow Butte, officiating. FACTORY FORMS HUNTER PRINTING CO. There's no substitute for prompt service, 225 Ellsworth Ph. WA 8-3464 beet pen: roasters Gene riven by Abraham, k.

1. Jennings, Salem. Halsey, Poultry Judging Poultry judging content: Lina county (Marvin Shelby, Tommy Brown and Patsy Commons), red. Field Crops Small grains: James and Kelly Arnold, Albany, blue. Frozen Feeds Division 1: Susan Hochspeler, Jefferchampion; Claudia Davis, Edwards, Rhoda Har.

blue: Judy Shedd. Pittman, Albany, and Edna Grimes, Har risburs, red. Division I1: Ginny Perkins, Shedd, red; Allene Cannell, Shedd, white, Cookery lee box cookies: Carolyn Safley, Shedd, blue, Vanilla drop coolkes: Bonnie Hart, Jefferson, blue. Camp cookery, biscuits: Gary Roberta, Corvallis, blue. Cupcakes: Marcia Barnhardt, Gates, blue and alternate champion; Geraldine and Linda Purdy, Marie Craven.

Shedd, Susan Hart, Jefferson, and men Bostwick, Lacomb, red. Muffins: Juanita Hughes, Halsey, blue; Fay Udell, Lebanon, red, Angel food cakes: Glenda Kirschner. Albany, blues Annette Donald. Shedd. Donna Keebler, Albany, Carol Sue Ball, Lyons, RaVerta Isham.

Sele, and Martha Cole, red. White bread: Anna Safley, Shedd, blues Detering, Harrisburg, red, Vegetable Gardening Vegetables: Even Hull and David Jackson, Lebanon, blue: Clair Hull, Lebanon, and Clifford Faust, Corvallis, red, Enfemeles Division 1: Dennis and Donald and Fay Udell, Lebanon, and Janis Hamilton, Albany, blue. Division If: Jeanne and Anne Mackle, Tangent, and Veta Emery, Shedd, blue: Wesley Hamilton, Albany, red. Daily Quotations On the Market LOCAL MARKETS Following prices were quoted today by local produce and packing houses and are subject to change without noticed, LIVE POULTRY Colored fowl Leghorns colored springs. 21-41 Roasters, Ibe.

and up Old roosters EGOS Grade A large Grade A medium Grade A small Ranch run, large LIVESTOCK Good and choice cattle Commercial cattle cattle Canner cattle Shell cattle Commercial bulls Utility bulls Canner bulls Good and choice calves Commercial calves 810.00-11.00 Utility calves Cull calves Good and choice veal Commercial veal Hogs Sows PORTLAND EGOS PORTLAND (UP) Eggs to ere: Candled f.o.b. Portland, Ungraded large, 53e AA grade large, 56-57e A large, 49-50e A medium doz.I country pickup 1e less. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND (UP) California, mid. Columbia and Wapato tomatoes ued to fill orders on the east aide produce market today as local patches were still short of maturation, Flats of Wapate and mid-Columbia tomatoes went at on the early market, and Milton-Freewater Jugs sold mostly at $1.75 for large offerings. Willamette Valley corn sold at 1.60 for five dozen ears, while some handlers offered 26-27 pound lugs of Yakima peaches at First shipment of California artichokes were oftered to retailers at per twodozen packs, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UP) Cattle: Salable 1600; market rather slow due to strong to higher asking prices.

early sales about steady: some fed steers strong to 50-cents higher, quality considered: truck lots good and choice 1165 pound fed steers 33.00; truck lot around 905 pound good steers 22.50; few commercial grades 17.00-18.00; one lot commercial and low good mixed steers and heifers 18.50: few commercial heifers 16.00-18.00: utility grades 10.50-14.50: canner and cutter cows mostly 7.50-9.00, few 9.50: questionable shelled downward to 5.00; utility cows mostly utility and bulls down commercial to 1.00: bulls one lot 698 cutter bulls 10.50, Calves: Salable 350. market slow, few early sales about steady considering quality; few good vealers 18.00: choice held to 19.00 and above: several lots good and choice around 350-450 pound calves 17.00-18.00; few 260-340 pound stock calves 18.00: utility and commercial calves and vealers 10.50-16.00. Hogs: Salable 800; market fairly tive: strong to 25-cents higher; No, and 2 lot 180-235 pound butchers mostly 19.00-19.25: No. 3 lots down to 18.00; few 245-260 pound 18.00-18.25; choice 265-440 pound sows 15.00-16.50. Sheep: Salable 1750: market retarded by higher asking prices: early sales mostly steady with extremes of 25.

cents higher: few lots mostly choice lambs 18.00: one lot choice with few prime grades 18.25: good and choice grades 16.50-17.50: good and choice feeder lamba 13.50-14.50: good shorn feeders 13.00; common down to 10.00; utility ewes 3.00-3.50; good and choice quotable to 8.00. PORTLAND. 100S Eggs To retailere: Grade AA large, 63-640: large. 53-57e: AA medium, 49-51e: medium, 48-50c A small, 33-34c; cartons. 1-de additional.

Butter--To retailera: A grade prints, 65c cartons. 66e: A printa, 68c; eartens, 66e; prints, 63e, SCHOOL L' AGAIN! Are school bells and school bills ringing in your ears? Get EXTRA CASH here for extra seasonal expenses. From $20 to $1500 advanced on liberal terms. USE YOUR PHONE TO ORDER YOUR LOAN, CALKINS FINANCE CO. 412 First Nat'1 Bank Albany P.

0. Box $53 Phone WA 6-1616 Fire Causes $5000 Damage to Home (Continued from Page Onel with water from two tank trucks, though three trucks were taken to the scene. Another fire more spectacular than harmful covered from 10 to 15 acres of grass and brush land skirting, the north side of the Pacific 1 highway just east of the Jeferson bridge, last night. This fire, along the Marion county boundary and outside of the Albany fire district, WAS started from the backfire of tractor which ignited stubble. The tractor owner skirted the flames with a furrow and thought he had them confined but while he was at dinner gust of east wind apparently picked up sparks, he said, and carried them westward across the barrier into dry grass.

Damage was confined to fence posts, since blaze was prevented by the Santiam river from spreading westward. Opening Set By New Shop Owners Change of ownership of Lovelace Floral here will be marked by a special opening event Friday and Saturday, it has been announced by Charles and Willetta Weldon, new owners. The Weldons, who purchased the business from Rille Trask and Millie Monroe in June, have completed extensive remodelling of the building's interior. In the floral wholesale business at Mulino for the past six years, the Weldons will be assisted by their daughter, Barbara, a high school junior, and by Mrs. Weldon's sister, Mrs.

Verna Mae Woods, chief designer. Mrs. Woods recently spent a week at a floral design school in Portland. The Weldons live at 1333 E. First avenue, and plan to build home greenhouses in North Albany, Last Rites Today For James Polette James Marion Polette, 69, resident of Albany since 1940, died at a local nursing home Saturday afternoon.

He was born on July 2, 1886 at Monroe County, Mass. Mr. lette had been janitor of the local Elks lodge. He was never married and leaves no surviving relatives. Mr.

Polette was member of St. Mary's Catholic church, Rosary was at St. Mary's church Monday at 8 p.m. with mass today at 9 a.m. Interment was in the local Riverside cemetery.

Fortmiller-Fredericksen Funeral home was in 1 charge of arrangements. Firemen Called to Two Lebanon Mill Blazes LEBANON Firemen were called out early Tuesday morning and once on Monday when fires were reported at local mills. Tuesday morning they were called to the Crown Zellerbach paper mill when a transformer caught fire. The paper mill's crew had the blaze out when firemen arrived. Monday they made a "silent" run to the B.

and O. Lumber company when a sawdust and trash lumber fire threatened to spread and get out of hand, School to Open Friday CLOVER RIDGE Classes at the Clover Ridge school will resume Friday, according to Mrs. Edna Leever, principal. Students will remain all day, and they are asked to bring their lunches. Final Markets STOCKS NEW YORK Railroad shares featured a new rise on the stock market today.

The carrier. group outdid the industrials in percentage advance although the latter reached an all time record high. Rails showed gains ranging to point or better in such issues as Union Pacific, Nickel Plate, Northern Pacific, Kansas City Southern, Rock Island and Santa Fe. Gains in the industrials were far greater. At one time, Union Carbide was up points and a new high at Du Pont up at Bethlehem Steel at and a long list of others up 1 to more than 2 points.

In the list outside the stocks used to calculate the averages, the gains were wider, including a rise of points in Reynolds Metals and one of 4 points in International Business Machines. Dr. Y. T. Lam Dr.

G. Chan DRS. CHAN LAM Chinese Herbalists 1051 West First Ave, above Buerge Bros Albany Office hours p.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY ONLY, Consultation, Bleed Pressure and Urine testa Free of Charge, Brief News Around Town Local Boys Transferred Word has been received here that Pits.

Robert Daly, 1735 E. 24th Reese R. Dooley, and Max A. Pope, 1725 E. 1st Ave, all of Albany, serving with the U.S.

Marine Corps, have been transferred with the First Recruit Training battalion at San Diego, to the Marine Corps base, Camp Pendleton, for duty and for further transportation overseas with the November. replacement battalion. The three are under orders to report Camp Pendleton Sept. 24; meanwhile being on recruit leave. Rummage sale sponsored by A.A.U.W.

Thursday, Sept. 8th, in Hocken 320 W. 2nd, Open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Adv.

Plane Spotters Listed -Persons who will man the Albany- post of the Ground Observer Corps between midnight tonight and midnight Wednesday are W. D. Coburn, Marcella Opsal, Emma Faulkner, John McQueen, Myrtle Hoenselaar, Catherine Haight, Douglas Jolley, Burke Thomasin, H. G. McCallister and Roscoe Ames.

Beautiful Baby Grand Piano, excellent tone, $500.00. Ph. WA 8-9032. Adv. Circles to Meet All circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet the second week in September, it has been announced.

Meeting dates and places will appear in the social calendar of the Democrat-Herald, Mimeographing, letters, cards, booklets, etc. Albany Linn Co. Cr. Reporting. 212 W.

2nd. Adv. Priscilla Club Meeting The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. Dan B. Roth, 729 W.

Seventh Thursday for a luncheon at 1 p.m., members announced today. New stock of figurines just arrived. Make your own Christmas gifts. Register NOW for free figurine or textile painting lessons at Buerge 1st and Lyons. Adv.

Old Dance The Albany Townsend club will sponsor an old-time dance Thursday night in the Veterans' Memorial hall following the regular club meeting, Mrs. Lillian Hurd, club reporter, said today, Rummage Sale, 1st Christian church, Sept. 9 and 10, sponsored by C. W. pie or cake and coffee served all day.

Adv. Here From Medford Dale Kennedy of Medford, formerly of Albany, spent the Labor Day week end in Albany visiting his mother, Mrs. Nineveh Kennethy of West Fifth Ave. Sept. 5 to 10 registration taken for priv.

piano students and preschool music and kindergarten Ernest McKinney Dies at Lebanon LEBANON Ernest James McKinney, 42, 89 N. Main died Saturda; at the Lebanon Community hospital, where he had been for He was born Jan. 23, 1913 at Lacomb, He was married Oct. 8, at Albany. Mr.

McKinney was employed as a logger with the Snow Peak Logging Company and had lived in Lebanon the past six months. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Jost Funeral Home with the Rev. H. D.

Robeson, minister of the Assembly of God church, officiating. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Iona Wilma Fitzwater McKinney; one sun, Jimmey; one daughter, Bonnie, all of Lebanon; three brothers, Tex, Des Moines, Ray, Sisters; Ed, Lacomb: five sisters, Mrs. Moley Williams, Bend; Mrs. Delpha Gay, Coos Bay; Mrs.

Alma Phillips, Sisters; Mrs. Velma Howell and Mrs. Loretta Purdy, both of Lorane. Funeral Thursday For Mrs. Kowitz Mrs.

Marie Kowitz, 80, died at a local hospital at 10 a.m. today. Born in Morrison County, on March 26, 1875, Mrs. Kowitz was married to Fred W. Kowitz in 1898, who preceded her in death.

They moved to Oregon in 1903 and lived near Providence church. She is survived by two sons, Chris J. Kowitz, Salem; and Leo, at home; four daughters, Mrs. Lora Hoover, Enterprise; Mrs. Clara Merritt, Crawfordsville; Mrs.

Elva Bellows and Mrs. Emma Ransom, Albany; ten grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Huston Funeral home, Lebanon. The highest and lowest points in the United States are only 86 miles apart.

SEE VALLEY RENTAL For Reasonable Rentals on Most Anything! 233 E. 2nd 6-25551 Forest Fires Rage Out of Control (Continued from Page Onel eight bulldozers should trail it by noon. "Whether we can hold at is problematical," he said. A small fire on Nugget Butte north of Gold Hill was controlled for the second time today after burning 100 acres but Maul said again that it was difficult to say whether it would stay controlled. Smoke Jumpers Jack Wood, supervisor of Rogue River National forest, Te- ported at- least 45 fires on tederal lands.

From 20 to -25 of them were in the Cascades between Four-mile lake and Crater lake. Smoke jumpers were dropped on 10 of them and most were controlled at 103 acres, Wood said. He added "They could break loose again at any time." There was a 40-acre fire on Gardner peak in the Klamath district of the forest and another 30-acre blaze on Cinnabar mountain in the Applegate ranger district. Both were considered controlled. Wood said one of the most dangerous potentials was shaping up at Siskiyou Gap where onethousand acre fire was burning out of control in Klamath National forest in California.

was within four miles of Rogue river timber in Jackson county. Crews included Mexican nationals, loggers and a group of fire fighting experts from the state of Washington. One report from Yreka, said San Quentin convicts were being used. Lake National park reported 16 fires inside the park but they were small and most were under control. Perry L.

Fields Of Lebanon Dies LEBANON Perry L. Fields, 64, Lebanon, died Monday morning at a nursing home in Albany. He was born June 19, 1891. Survivors include his widow and one son in Lebanon, Eugene Fields, RFD 3 and several other children. Funeral services are pending in charge of the Huston Funeral home.

300 Needed in Lebanon Fields classes. Classes will start Sept. 12. Sarah Ella Worley, 821 Maple. WA 6-1839.

Adv. Porters Back From Hawall Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter of the Hotel Albany returned Sunday night with their daughter Cheryl from a three-week vacation trip to the Hawalian Islands. that's been said of it- -and more" -was their report on the Honolulu area.

Waikiki beach, which they, had been told was rather small affair, they found spacious enough, as well as ful. They enjoyed the trade winds and frequent little showers, which dried off almost as they tell. As they were leaving, the delegates were arriving for the international Episcopal church gathering, to which Rev. H. B.

Lamer, rector of St. Peter's church of Albany, was a delegate. They did not meet him but did see Mrs. Thomas Drynan, delegate from the Albany church, and also Bishop B. D.

Dagwell of the Oregon diocese. The Porters enjoyed a pleasant visit with Representative and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, who were in the islands on vacation. Rummage all day Fri. and sponsored by U.

Pres. church women, 320 W. 2nd. Adv. 5 Persons Hurt In Only Accident Albany, and immediate area escaped highway fatalities and only one traffic accident of a serious nature was reported to city police headquarters during the double holiday weekend.

This mishap late Saturday at the intersection of Third Ave. and where five persons were more or less severely injured. Most seriously hurt were Mrs. Ailene Warren, 1440 Broadway, and Mrs. Alvena Clem, RFD 1, Albany, both of whom are still confined today to the Albany General hospital where they were taken by Fredericksen ambulance.

They were passengers in a car driven by Ronald Garrell, 440 E. 4th who with his wife, Mrs. Doris E. Garrell, suffered minor injuries. Fifth injured party was Charles Bronson, 3509 Earl also hospitalized, mainly for cuts and bruises.

Mrs. Warren suffered internal injuries and Mrs. Clem an injured back and badly lacerated scalp. According to the report of Jerry Strunk, 805 E. Front to city police he was traveling east on Third Ave.

and failed to stop before his car had entered the intersection in front of the Garrell car, which crashed into the side of Strunk's car and knocked it more than 50 feet from the point of impact. Strunk escaped injury but both cars were demolished. Garrell was driving north on Lyon, according to Strunk's report. Bronson was a passenger in Strunk's car. Bronson remained in the hospital overnight but Garrell was not hospitalized and Mrs.

Garrell was treated only for minor cuts and In another mishap late Friday Mrs. H. B. Cubbison, 3596 Bernard suffered a bruised arm when she stepped from the curb at Third Ave. and Lyon St.

in front of a car driven Lester Knofler, who was just emerging from a stop. She was knocked to the pavement but her injury did not require hospitalization. Births Keating- -Mr. and Mrs. William Keating of Jefferson are the parents of a son, weighing 5 pounds 11 ounces, born September 2 at the Willamette Hospital.

He has been named William Harley, Gray A son, weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray September 4 at the Albany General hospital. Long--Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Long, of Corvallis, are the parents of twins born September 6 at the Albany General hospiItal. The boy weighed 5 pounds 2 ounces and the girl 4 pounds ounces. VODKA COLLINS So smooth it leaves you breathless Smirnoff iN VODKA 40 proof. Made from 100 9 grain neutral Conn. spirits See.

Pierre Smirnoll Fis. Hartford, 1818 LEBANON Heat and the holiday combined to keep pickers out of the bean fields, it was announced today by Charles Wilson, manager of the Lebanon office of the Oregon State Employment Service. Wilson said that about 300 pickers are needed to finish harvesting one of the biggest crops of pole beans in local history, As an added incentive, bean growers are reported paying three cents a pound to pickers. A few other non-agricultural jobs are -also available, Wilson said. Teachers Assemble For 2-Day Session A two-day training session for Albany Union high school teachers got under way at the school this morning with Donald C.

Sloan, Portland securities investment broker, as principal speaker. All 45 members of the faculty are attending the session which will end tomorrow afternoon. John Cox, high school superintendent, is in charge of the meetings. Classes will resume Monday morning, with freshmen asked to register Thursday and Friday. School buses will operate on the same schedule as last year.

Top State Fair Awards Won by Linn 4-H Entries (Continued from Page Onel Wing, Albany, who exhibited carpenter's apron and matching tool kit. Ray, completing his second year of club work, also has earned numerous blue ribbons with his poultry. A Jefferson 4-H'er just completing her first year of the food preservation project won championship honors in the frozen foods I division, Susan Hochspeier, 10, earned the title with a pint each of frozen strawberries and applesauce. In her record book, Susan said she canned 54 quarts of fruit during the year. Competition in 4-H events will continue through Saturday at the state fair, with livestock events slated to be completed this afterpoon.

Demonstrations, contests, and dollar dinners are on the schedule for the remainder of the week. Special events for 4-H'ers on Friday will be the tractor driving contest at 9 a.m. and the Style Revue at 4 p.m. (Additional state fair results on page 2.) PALMIST CARD READINGS Why worry! Bring all your troubles to me! Will tell your past, present, and futurel Love-Marriage-Business: 3745 Portland Road- Salem GOOD VISIONIS ESSENTIAL TO YOUR OCCUPATION OR PROFESSION! With few exceptions your job will require accurate and comfortable -especially when interior lights are not adequate! IT WILL PAY YOU TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED NOW EVEN THOUGH YOU WEAR GLASSES NOW THE CORRECTION MAY NO LONGER BE ADEQUATE! Dr. Mark Hammericksen OPTOMETRIST 313 W.

1st "VISION SPECIALIST" Dial WA 6-3041 DAY IN. DAY OUT ITEM YOU FOR NE ONE-STOP GROCERVETERIA (Prices Effective Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday) Potatoes 2 303 Tins' HUNT'S Whole- -Quick and Easy to Serve Chili-Con-Carne 303 Tin WESTERN. Reg. 19c. Heat, Eat and Enjoy APPLE JUICE 24-oz.

Bottle FORD'S Delicious and Nutritious BABY FOOD Save 20c Dozen The food your baby loves! Dozen Gerber's Strained GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. Fresh and Lean SHORTENING 3-Ib. Tin HUMKO for Better Baking Every Time TAPIOCA. 8-ox. Pkg.

POST'S MINUTE for a Dessert Supreme Macaroni Tin FRANCO AMERICAN, Just Heat and Eat -WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT One- Stop GROCERVETERIA 217 Main Well Known Brands at Reck Bottom Prices Plenty of Parking Hours: Week Days 8 to 9-Sundays 9 to 6 Prices Effective.