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| April 3, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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~' April 3, 19.42.
I Happened
iy, April 3 ‘xfl.
erman 0
C-Gn ‘
rdman, son of I MrS. Zeo Priszner
f Shelton. left’ Ck, April l—Mr. and Mrs.
last week to " and daughter,
rd school fro, of Seattle,
iduate with ‘ and Mrs. Elvin Hear-
:oatswains i," MYS. Rediska. Mr.
.ing is first C °L0Hd were old
' M Mr.
one of seven -h0.
it Guard unit ‘ and Mrs. James Biellend
t, Oregon, 0 6e and Mrs. R. C. Michael
;. rip Mr. and Mrs. Elvm
~>~fl~i~vfi f. “day afternoon.
lOSPI’l‘AL P- ancis Hewson and son
Young- Crane y, motoring to Yakima for
Ernest Cram this weak-
hospital ‘-. lmet VVeisert. of Shelton.
and
school
Hearings in Post
I Matlock Way
Maryiwas decided at the Grange meet-
spent SundayIing Thursday night to have the
IApron Contest
} By Una Winsor
Shelton Valley, March 31 ~— ItI
apron contest at the second meet-
iiiig in April. Thursday the 23rd.
iA cash prize will be given for
{the best apron. The new member,
lKatherine Evans, was given the
ifirst and second degrees.
f Gordon Bennett left Friday
morning with a group of selectees
'for Tacoma. where they were in-
jductcd into the army, after which
they were immediately sent to
I Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland, of
Slated April 23 i
w‘ i
(“a
iRACKMENEliiEE
FIRST MEET THIS
YEAR SATURDAY;
der competition of the
the Red and Black.
Elma and Montesano
other rivals
competition.
Only big Donn Nelson,
will
sho
discus and relay participant, pos-.
year for z .
1n
be I
in a quadrangular!
sesses a
track competition.
Others on the
Jack Page,
nt. blday to Wednesday with
e Priszner and sons. 1
Shelton, visited at the Highlands
Sunday evening with his mother,
' . iMrs. Signe Kneeland.
Band Ml'. and Mrs. John Sells and
. yilittle daughter, Dianne, of Dav-
Y Weanesaa) lenport, Mrs. Howard Robinson, of
ce high school band Camp 3, Mrs. J. A. Roles, Mr. and
fit,'IdahOV will be oniMrs. Dan Bennett, Miss Elaine
frommdio Station KFpY and Bob Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
"‘ esday, April 8 between ,R. R. Phillips, Ardice Bennett and
2345, sponsore'd by the Katherine Evans, of Shelton, were
and playing a“ can- iali'iong other visitors at Echo
the Educational A5504 Farm the latter part of the Week
, 1v Iwith Mrs. H. A. Winsor and fam-
‘ .~___ ily and Mrs. Dewey Bennett and
ii 088 Keith.
Ha I .'Cours.e TO I I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer spent
l‘aln Office Hel})l Sunday in Shelton at the home of
fred Webb, 880-yard run,
bert, mile;
880—yard run:
valut and shotput.
Townsend, incidentally,
iS
fer from Mary M.
California points.
I
polel
valut and high jump; Dean Gil-I
Chuck Daugherty
shot, discus and football throw;
John Eliason, shot and discus;
Joe Waldrip, high jump; Ben Sop-
er, 880-yard run: George Franz
husklily built sophomore trans-l
Dewattoans Find Three
I Seattle Greatly
Tacoma for a couple of weeks
ti
letter from previousities.
After a two week visit
their first trip
y
busses,
with
squad include their daughter, Mrs. Hamlin and
sprints and broadltWo granddaughters, Dorothy and
jump; Al Whittle, 220-yard dash; Susan in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Anderson, 440-yard run; Wu. C. E. Williams report the bay a
very good place to stay. It is
in town since last
November and the war has made
great changes. A spirit of tense-
ness seems evident which did not
prevail before. Transportation is
difficult. The rubber shortage is
Jack Clark, 880- . gradually forcing more and more
yard run; and Ed Townsend, pole People to ride the COaCheS and
of which there are not
Changed By War:
Dewatto, March 31~The Red
,Cross class met on Monday eve-
Track Coach Walt Hakola takes I Hing at the gym- Fifteen attend-
a squad of thirteen Highclimbersj ed and HMO}! interest was Shown.
_on1y one of whom is a letter- i Mrs. Francis Huson, of Tahuya,
man af previous seasons-to Ho- i the instructor. She brought her
quiam Saturday for the first em. = mother, Mrs. Knowlton with her.
Mrs. Anne King, who has been
i
returned Sunday. She gives a help-
ing hand to the Lending Library
in Tacoma, but Dick doesn’t like
batching while working, so she
came home to take up home du-
a too many. Many business places
formerly operated by foreign al-I
iens are now closed and those
. , , . . Knight who
9/3”" eye News A 'tnmr son—1mm“, and daughter’ ' still
ooerat'n are not doin
supplies and Wits;lfrftxlgiignfiggec¥gg Mrhjalid. Mrs. R. Grenberg.
21:31: ggfiglaanin Iranprgzilg; (2} much ‘A génira, feeling of “if
A m f wwwm b . t Then grandson, Rickey. came Stocking_foot workouts early
thisl rest prevails in the lower end of
CG. 0 y at t egm nex e Ahome Wlth them to spend a few k Itown with olicemen
b pairs
I. This is t ‘ W0 o'clock at Red ram... wee. . , p y
“fitters in the welfare
-i
. ! " . . Mrs. L. G. Shelton, of Shelto ,
'n S paradlse “This is the regular staff n
land her daughter, Mrs. J. G
course which trams -. . . ' ior high track aspirants as well~
r ls rk vood, of Vancouver, v s ted . . l
1:: :elp 3‘} the destlf at at1 tile home of Mrs. H. A. 1Villin- as the
HighChmbex Squad'
' “swam” ClueS Ions . ‘Vl da ' evenin . Mrs. Sh lt - ~ C‘-
.. . D_ sorion y g eon a
{1% if Sgt mfoméatlon‘d has spent the past month in Van- Cltlgzen?
Asgled ’15:];
,. to “,rge“ “99 01" couver with her daughter. is a, a, 0n
“9",, lingo thls work at “WI The Saturday night dances p y g
day'
Ide ‘.Int§‘"ested PGYSOUS Iherc which are sponsored by the
Olympia, April l—Families and
408 alled Informauon by EShelton Eagles are growing in business firms were
asked by
[popularity and big crowds are in
I attendance every week.
iMrsiniwseth Isa
Ho-norgdft Agate
By Mrs. Mary Matthes
Agate, April 1—Mrs. Eva Hov- I
' ind, assisted by Mrs. Erma How-
\\
'IHEM 0 u "I
‘ I . ATRE
. wmii RE, she.
81' to $6.50 t°"’was"- i
EEEL RODS I‘
50 to $3.40
day - Saturday
iMBoo FLY. TWe Features
Monday, April 6,
of Army Day, which Presiden
brated as “Total War Day."
In Washington State Army
i
regular army, will mark the o
Raid Wardens and other volun
. i ‘ ber of la- - -
5 t 31539 duh. entertained a num teers on their 1m ortant Homei
,7 0 I? M ‘ (1195 at her home 13‘3an after" Protection program}?
The program
tDING 1““ nOOny MaI‘Ch 27th Wlth a Party is being launched this week
with.
special 60c honoring Mrs. Gyneth Auseth.
, The afternoon was spent visiting
and playing games. A beautiful
gift was presented the honored
guest. Delicious refreshments
I were served. The table was beau-
I tifully decorated with candles. All
departed after a very enjoyable
afternoon. Due to illness a num-
ber were unable to attend. Those
SILK FLY.
550; for
LMON EGG)
200 ”
EED E .7er
c; 2 for 499
SPINNE
Prepared” certificates by ward
to homes.
Mason County Among
His Slickesl Adventure! '
LURES \\ . resent were Mrs. G neth Auesth, honor 0f being one of only six
been working in a sash and (190“
I fhe honored guest, yMrS. Marie areas throughout Washington factory in the
univerSity dlstI‘ICt!
‘HING- F1913: « 0”“ —' , Vanderwa, Mrs Eva Hartman which
failed to reach their quotas of Seattle-
§HERMA ' ’
(starting) . : '
‘ Warren willi'o'i'o
in the Red Cross war fund drive,
according to the state report is-
sued by State Chairman Lawrence
M. Arnold.
Mrs. Mamie ‘Nicholson, Mrs. Jen-
) iiie Leeds, Mrs. Pearl Vanderwal,
iMrs. Alice Hovind, Mrs. Elsie
Vanderwal, Mrs. Edna Auseth, of
NG LieEN
wo-non
Q
{9.7.5 .r . , Shelton, Mrs. Beulah Satterfieldl Mason County raised
$1936.85I
I ) W t I ' I i of Shelton, Mrs. Ruby Clark, Mrs] 3351293123205
2112léota, but th:t stat;
.' 'Flossie Auseth, Mrs. Ellen Aus- . on a qu a o
LLCRES, 0 WedneSday qth, Mrs. Andrena Hawkinson,f $714500.
Mrs. Mary Matthes and the hos- r—
‘ ‘VIIONICA ess Mrs. Eva Hovind and assist-I Drunks Arrested
ant Mrs. Irma Howarth. .
Mr. and Mrs. Pete York and
‘Mr. and Mrs. G. Leeds entertain—
Iecl with a dancing party at the
;Gi-angc hall Saturday night. A
llarge attendance, good music and
la good time was enjoyed. Deli-
icious refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. Whetham, Mrs. Grant and
ers. Thomson, of Port Angeles,
ifi'iilciilii
'flromounl'x
(zfo
Charges of being drunk in a
public place face Roy Seymour of
Hoodsport and Private W. E. Ma—
that of Fort Lewis this evening
following their arrests last Sat-
urday night by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Hiekson at Shelton Valley.
Both were released after post-
'_ “y to Saturday
, relatives visiting Mrs. York, were mg baiL
Two F , present. —--—————-—————
eatures MOUNT OLIVE LUTHERAN
“ Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartman Spent
, Sunday I
I Matthes.
i
ITownsend Club Card
3 Party Next Monday
The public .is invited to enjoy
I a pinochle party to be Sponsored
1 by Townsend Club No. 3 at Mem-
iorial Hall next Monday evening
starting at eight o’clock.
evening visiting Mrs. CHURCH
R. C. Muhly, Minister
705 Dearborn Phone 395-M
Good Friday services on April
3, 7:30 p.m., with Holy Commun-
ion. The sermon theme, “The
Prince of Life Dead!" The Junior
Choir will sing, “Come Unto Me,
Ye Weary!” Mr. Ben T. Hall~
grimson will sing the solo, “The
Lord Is My Shepherd,” by Lidell.
Easter Sunday morning, special
Sunday school and Bible Class ex-
ercises at 9:45 for all children.
Easter services at 11:00 a.m., with
Easter baptism. Sermon theme
Will be, “Victory And Peace On
Easter Day!" The Junior Choir
will sing, “Oh, For A Thousand
Tongues To Sing!” by Charles
WGSIGY; and the Senior Choir.
“Jesus Christ Is Ris’n Today, Al-
leulia!” based on Revelation 1.
18. m
The annual custom of Easter
baptisms will also be observed on
April Not only during the
morning services will such bap-
tisms be held, but at any hour of
Easter Sunday, by private ap-
Pointment. Call the pastor, 395-M
or see him at the church office
soon.
Church attendance at Mount
Olive on Hillcrest during Lent
this year has exceeded all pre-
V10us records, Four more pews
are being added soon. The Sun-
day school and Bible Class are
also enjoying splendid attend-
ance.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Unreaity" is the subject 0f
the Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, Sunday, April 5.
Golden Text: “If a house be
divided against itself, that house
cannot stand” (Mark 3:25).
Among. the citations which'
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible: "N0
servant can Serve two masters:
for either he Will hate the one,|
and love the other; or else heI
will hold to the one, and despiseI
the other. Ye Cannot serve God!
and mammon” (Luke 16:13).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
es the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to!
Warm Weather
3/11! start your Lawn growing
gain. Check up on your machine
let us sharpen, it or take it
011a new one.
PENNSYLVANIA an ECLIPSE
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: “The demands of God ap-
Deal to thought only; but the
Claims of mortality, and what are
termed laws of nature, appertain
to matter. Which, then, are we to
accept as legitimate and capable
0f Producing the highest human
good? It is impossible to work
MAKES
from two standPOints. If we at-
tempt it, we shall presently ‘hold
her ‘lleisters Fix-It Shop .
er' " (p. 182:5-9112-14).
car
I .
iIGS. ~
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie today to
display the National Colors next
in observance
Roosevelt has suggested he cele-
Day,
besides being a tribute to the
p' i L C .
ening of the second week of work Oggmg O at
by the "Citizens" Army” of Air,Monday, March 30. His wife, Ru-
the first distribution of Air Raid
Precautions posters and “We Arei
ens fered a stroke and was
6 War Fund Laggers
In Valley Saturday
Hakola has his hands full thisi and threes patroling the streets.
spring as he is coaching the jun- '
have not become just
turn their thoughts to more pre-
paredness. Mr. Williams returned
return this week some time.
We don’t know yet who to
thank or give credit to, but our
in years. A few dry days and
a light going over will put them
in good condition for the sum-
mer.
I Johnny Mattson, who has been
working for Bob Lodney, has tak-
en a position with the Deratto
Old Maywood,
near Lester, Wash. He went up
I
' by aiid three boys will remain
here for the time being.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunning-
night to visit Gordon’s sister, Mrs.
Elva Price. Mrs. Price’s aunt suf-
in the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson
of Skokomish Valley, spent the
week end with the Mattsons. Mrs.
Mattson is Mr. Anderson’s sister.
Mason County has the dubious Berl Spillman is back. He hasi
, Club Program
(Continued from Page One.)
fighting East of the moun-
jtains, detailed the extensive pre-i
parations made by his department
the equipment at hand and the
increased number of men who willI
be employed in the Olympic re-i
.gion this season to guard against;
fire in cooperation with the statei
and logging interests. I
Fire squads of 20 men and am-'
ple tools and pumps are to be
‘ maintained at many danger points
and the several .lookouts, includ-
ing Webb and Simpson Camp 3
and 5, will be connected by phone
with headquarters and outside as
well as Shelton. In all, some 300I
. men will be at his call for the sea-
son, with ample reserves from ,'
Olympia in case of a large fire:
in his district. He stated that the'
federal appropriation was largeri
than ever before although Con-li
gress had pared down the allot-i
merit considerably, regardless of
the vulnerability of 'the North-‘
west to the fire menace.
Extensive Preparations Made
George Frisk, the new district;
fire warden, who also has had a1
good record in fighting fires in
the pine regions, anSWered ques-.
tions as to his preparation to‘
meet fire dangers and the exteii~j
i fire
sive equipment of the state for-
estry department and the Simp-,
son Company which was at hisi
disposal, as well as that of the;
logging camps and in the woodsé
His headquarters will be in the
Forestry building in Shelton,
where a crew and central tele-I
phene, trucks, pumpers and equip-
ment will be maintained ready forI
instant service anywhere, and heI
pointed out that this region is‘
well supplied with main and fireI
roads permitting reaching any
trouble spot quickly with plenty
of men, although the latter areI
not easy to get and hold. I
He stated that this entire re-i
I
I
gion was being mapped, connect-
ed by phones and cross sections
arranged from distant lookouts,.
and the state will have 250 men:
on guard, with new bulldozers,
fire pumps, tools, and hose to
augment; the Simpson company:
equipment, and its two miles of'
fire hose. All this will be work-I
ing together for any fire whether
in state, company or private tim—
ber, or for any farmer fire, and
he asked for the farmer support
and cooperation and prompt call,
to the central station here. i
Billy Parker, an old employee,
of the Simpson Company, spoke;
of the fires of early years wheni
he served as fire warden, the small ,
help and hand tools used to fight;
such fires, in contrast with the,
fine equipment now availablel
with the heavy bulldozers to throw:
up fire breaks quickly. Then the
roads were poor, there were noI
pumps, and men were futile to!
do much to check fires which‘
generally burned themselves out,
and laid waste much timber. He.
stated that there was a growing"
consciousness by the public of,
what fires in old or young timberI
mean to the present and future'
of the people and perpetuation of
industry, that they are more care-I
ful in their actions and willing toi
turn out and help fight fire. I
I
HARSTINE MAN ILL
Ivie Wingert of Harstine Is-
land underwent a major operation
at Shelton hospital Tuesday.
Saturday and Mrs. Williams will,
roads are in the best condition
ham drove to Shelton Saturday’
1
I
I
On Wednesday at noon the airI
raid sirens are tested and as yet
another
noise. Every one notices them and
I
i
I
i
I
i
i
l
I
l
Shelton Men
I
I
tie, F. H. Diehl and Pearl Fitchitt
—have been drawn among 100
jurors in a panel for selection of
a. tribunal to hear the Tri-County
Public Utility District condemna-
tion case against Puget Sound
Power and Light which is to open
.in federal court in Tacoma next
Monday.
POWERHOUSE MAN ILL
Harry Calkins, joint powerhouse
employe, entered Shelton hospi-
tal for medical care Sunday.
Journal “’ant-Ads—plii-ne 100
_ ..- ...r ..
On Federal Panel
Three Shelton men—Del Beat—.
lGlenn Ratcliff attended the
.terly session of the State Wel-
hospital Tuesday for treatment.
Page Three
' ' , AL‘KO’CH’IN‘HOSPITAE~“ "’UNiON‘MA’N’iN
HOSPITAL“
RatCllff Attends I Al Koch of Rayonier was re- Walter Closter of Union
enter-
' ' . adimtted to Shelton hospital Mon- ed Shelton hospital Tuesday
for
Admin}btrat0rs MeetI day for medical care. medical attention.
......«__d__.- 4-
Welfare Administrator
quar-
County
fare Administrators Ass’n at
Olympia Wednesday at which
thorough discussion was held oni
the problems being created byI
the low salary scale for welfare!
staff employes which is resulting,
in serious loss of personnel and
inability to secure replacementsl
We Have A Large Choice
of Quality
R. H. ALLEN IN HOSPITAL
R. H. Allen, Peninsular Railway
shop employe. entered Shelton‘
" ...i
PEA
FRESH as a mountain
breeze—HAPPY HOME
Freestone Peaches—de-
licious, tree-ripened, full-
flavored.
“In Season-—
~ \ All Seasons”
hi \ Guaranteed by
A}: "\§\ v Schwn
appy
Prodnflg
As Advertised Each Week in
The Journal
I] i l
cuss
\
FOR QUALITY, ECONOMY AND T
BUY HAPPY HOME
SliEuoii eisii biotin
.‘-. STE
bacher Bros. 1': Co., Inc.
WholesaIe Grocers
Seattle, Wash.
......ms_
Easter Dinners are traditional . .
so are Safeway’s Economy Prices. Easter
shoppers know they will get popular top-
quality products at Lowest Saving Prices
when they shop at Safeway.
FANCY TOMATO CATSUP 11¢
Red Hill. strictly fancy, 14joz. .
SNIDER’S CATSUP lgc. 15¢
Fancy Tomato Catsup, lge. 14-02.
PEANUT BUTTER-.. 52-le. 35¢
Beverly. fresh!!! (l—LB. 21c)
FRESH MAYONNAISE..
Nu Made. Washington made! (PT. 27c)
SALAD DRESSING ....... _.
Duchess, finest ingredients! (PT. 23c)
NALLEY’S TANG ........ _. qt. 37¢
S'ilad Dressing (PT. 23c)
TOMATO JUICE ........... ..
Sunny Dawn Fancy, 46-02. tins
TOMATO JUICE ............ ..
Libby‘s Fancy, 47~oz. tins
GRAPEFRUIT ................ ..
Glenn All‘e, Fancy, 20—02.
FANCY GRAPEFRUIT
Libby's Fancy, No. 2 (20-02.)
FREESTONES ............ _. tall 12¢
PEACHES, West. Farms, 17.02.
Cling
Castle Crest, 29-oz. tin
Del Monte Peaches. 25¢
Calif. Clings, 28-02. jar
Ciidahy’s Tang ...... .. 34¢
Popular lunch meat, 12-02.
Corned Beef... 2 for 45¢
“Cap” Brand, 12—ounce tins
Tomato Soup .......... .. 8¢
Campbell's, 101/2-02. tins \
Heinz Soups... 2 for 25¢
Assorted varieties, medium
.
FRESH TOPPED
CARROTS . . . . . . lb. 6¢
SPINACH ... 3-lbs. 10¢
CRISP SOLID
CABBAGE . ..lb. 4;:
pmcss FRIDAY THRU THURSDAYi—APRIL 3.9
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
' Juicy. Tender, Steer Beef ‘
‘1’“ 47¢ LLAMB cuors ____________ __ lb. 33¢ I lb' ' '
35¢ .
oili and Rib ~ ‘
qt- 35¢ LAMB ROAST ............ .. lb. 25¢ . . i
Shuuidm, mt swifts-Premium
igibiiarsdTEAK __________ lb. 27¢ HA M
(lung, ("ll 01' «amous '(‘Il‘ uai '
h _ g A _ I ” lb. SE13ned lé-H Q12).
Top Qualiiy 98¢
39¢. Lgng SAUSAGE ...... __ lb. 29¢- ' 9* .
1., ‘PORK SAUSAGE lb. 27¢
~¢ 1009'}. Pure Pork Hormel
‘ l I _ ,.
13¢ ', Sblrganfifiggif its. /2 1'" 21¢ H A ,
' SIEINILESS WEINERS lb. 29¢ DELii:Ellir.Sll£‘:.Nw
i won (9.8 Q
HENS __________________________ ._ lb. 31¢ Ib- -- 07¢
Peaches ..... 19¢
,
fresh prOducc—
. and
Leg of Lamb . . . . lb. 29¢
Tender, Young Lamb
Veal Roast . . . . . lb. 31¢
Leg—Loin 0r Rump
Pot Roast . . . . . . lb. 25¢
Select Steer Beef, Blade cut
Sirloin Steak . . . . lb. 33¢
HAMS
Raths Blackhawk
Skinned lb. Arc.
Hall‘ or \Vhole
For Slowing or Fricussee
Gardenside TOMAT
Large No. 21/,» (ZS—oz.) tins
FANCY PEAS __________________ 14¢-
LiE:L-_v's Fancy Gal-deli Peas, 20~oz.
“iARDEN SIDE PEAS... 2/179“
Stu-ii, .i-sicvc. standards, 17—02.
FANCY CREAM CORN..
Country Home Golden, 204m. tin
FANCY CREAM CORN 2/25¢
Libby's Golden, 20-02. tin
FCY. W’HOLE CORN.... 2/27¢
Butter Km-nr‘l Fain-y Golden. 2U—oz.
OES ..
GRADE “A”
MEDIUM
.1... 32¢
GRADE “A”
LARGE
dz... 35¢ .
SHORTENING Royal Satin....- 3-lbs. 63¢
u. s. No. i SNOWDRIFT, CRISCO ........ .. 3-lbs. 69¢
ASPARAGUS ,. 1b. 10¢ New BAKER’S Prem. Chocolate .... _. l/g-lb. 15¢
Peas JELL WELL Dessert, Pudding _. 3,/14¢
SO'LID ‘ SU-PURB Gran. Soap ............ .. 24-oz. 20¢
LETTUCE 1b. 6¢ 2-lbs- OXDOL, Rinse, Super-Suds 24-02. 2/45¢
' BUTTER “Tasty-pouni ........ .. 1—lb. 41¢
23¢
New I
DARIGOLD CHEESE full cream lb. 29¢
FRESH-I BREAD Julia Wright ll/zlb.
TEA BISCUITS Julia. Wright... doz.
PURE LARD .......................... .. 2-ibs. 29¢
SDUdS FEDERAL MILK or Cherub ........ ..3/26¢
2-1103, BOKAY APPLE WINE ____________ _. qt. 49¢
CHOCOLATE DROPS fresh. 2-lbs. 29c
23¢
Canterbury Tea Bags. 50/33¢
SUNK'ST Finest Black Tea (25's PKG. 19c)
ORANGES . 11-lbs. 49¢ Fresh fitfi‘gfififlgfififigfl lb- 20¢
' . NOB " l ' ‘ “J .9. l
AmzANA Tomatoes "0- ~4¢
GRAPEFRT. Iii-lb. 39¢ “is, 28¢
S°L'°‘ ‘ MirMal'li'ogpggfilgtrailer 1'" 31¢
RADISHES 2 bu. 9¢
GREEN
ONIONS . .. 2 bu. 9¢