April 24, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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.April 24, 1942
’f" Boys Do lRectorNPigeons
m 105” Osh Ball Team Win First Three
C Places In Race
.m i
'C’P' fa! helton baseball grads and}
tau, Ch} ~Shel - i
atloni Th1? are izfiaifigflfiffi?! Three birds from Dick Rector’s
31" Who _ ltlons‘ with thp Umwm‘ loft hogged the first three
places
942 FrogI fishington freshhlan bagél in last Sunday‘s race conducted
91' farms ,, i. this spring pepueual'.0fi by the Shelton Racing
Pigeon
9 before '-°f Dailv leports‘ pages j Club from Lester, Wash, to
Shel~
Food for ' ' .‘ton. 75 miles airline.
fall m 000mb - , Yards per minute traveled by
but there " catcherangndBllil,33:13)? the 13 birds which completed the
it the co ely‘ who graduate‘d from ; route follow:
' lgh after three years asi 1. Dick Rector, 1178.19
ing rentsd ayers as we” Sq Shebz 2. Dick Rector, 1178.01
nies already American Lego}, MSG“. 3. Dick Rector, 1170.89 l
lre all are: N are first stringers: at‘ 4. Chas. Ferguson, 1166.56
A '- with the' Don Opalka, 1166.46
paulv (Bud) Wood 5 6. Chas. Ferguson, 1164.19
junior high ban and, 7. Don Ooalka, 1164.17
serve infielder when; 8. Lloyd Morgan, 1163.04 1
“gum State junior 1e_; 9 Don Opalka, 1161.42
1938’ is playing third _, 10. Eloyd Morgan, 1160.41
yearlings. Paul may, 11. Chas. Ferguson, 1159.29
Velt high in Seattle} 12' Lloyd M9rgani 1149-44
:1 Ing-Shelton ,> 13. Busty Vlger, 401.85
\ ' ,‘ The birds were released at Les-
iter at 10:38 a.m. in clear, wind-‘
In I ,less weather, the first arriving at
d rTiber-built houses ab— é its home loft at 12:30.
~eaden sound. ‘ This race marked inauguration
'* fof the club’s new pool prize plan
in which chances are sold on time
periods within which it is possible
for the racing birds to reach their
QLEY ,.
u: of the cellular nature
home lofts. Morr's Needham
HEATRE ibought the time from 12:30 to
el"0"liWaSI'I :12:35, so won the first pool,
55¢ ~ jwhich is half of the money rais-
r“ , V ed from the chances sold. Dick
per pe te and Saturda) lRector won forty percent for
owning the winning bird. The re—
'- , maining ten per cent goes into a
“WM Presenls ‘prize for the best average speed
i over the racing season.
Fourres Command
i Double Circuit
‘ After_3_:Ply Win
Emma and Ev Fourre shatter-
ed the first place tie they shar-
ed with Maude and Ches Pringle
"last week by whitewashing Dot
and Pete Roberts while the Prin-
l gles were dropping the odd game
to Pauline and Loren Staley in
mixed doubles bowling competi-
tion Tuesday.
The Pringles dropped to second
place while the Roberts sunk in-
to a three-team tie for third place
as the result of their defeats. The
Staley team drew up to that third
place knot along with Elsie Pet-
erson and Buck Mackey, 2 to 1
AYMlllAllll
LINER *
i ll
[P "' i “kitty to“ ‘we‘a.
. :_ Madeleine Carroll ‘;
, “Stirling Hayden.
Red Cross First;-
Aid Certificates
Earned In Valley
By Una Winsor
Shelton Valley, April 21~Those
Red Cross First Aid Class here
under their instructor R. J. Staley
are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Constable,
Mrs. Clyde Jones, Mrs. Walter
Cooke, Mrs. C. M. Mercer, Mrs.
Dewey Bennett, Mrs. Estella Hol-
man, Mrs. Clarence Wivell and
Keith Bennett. Eight have signed
up to take the advanced course,
which begins this Tuesday night.
Bill Insel was over Tuesday of
ilast week from the Insel Bros.
farm on Lake Isabella and visited
with his brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke.
A. Roles were out from Shelton
and spent Wednesday evening
with the Winsor and Dewey Ben-
, nett families.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shafer and
children Feryl and Chris of Shel-
ton, were visitors Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shafer.
Mrs. Clyde Jones of Shelton,
was a caller Sunday afternoon at
the Walter Cooke and Winsor
homes.
Mrs. Ben Hughes and her nep-
hew Dwaine Crakola, from Ar-
cadia Road and Katherine Evans
of Shelton, were visitors at Echo
Farm Saturday evening. Ardice
Bennett was out from Shelton to
spend the week end at home also.
Mrs. Wallace Kneeland, from
the Mill Creek community, spent
Tuesday of last week with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Signe Kneeland
at the Highlands.
There were 13 members and
visitors at the regular meeting
of the Grange auxiliary at Echo
Farm Thursday, with hostesses
for the affair being Mrs. Winsor,
Mrs. Walter Cooke, Mrs. Knee-
land, and Mrs.
There was an exchange of shrubs
and plants among the members.
Mrs. Charlie Baker, who has
been confined at home with an at- i
tack of the flu the past two weeks
is back at her job of school bus)
driver. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson.
of Camp 3. Mrs. J. A. Roles, Mr.I
and Mrs. Frank Wandell, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Bennett, Miss Elaine:
and Bob Bennett and Elder Ma-
sey and Elder Anderson of Shel-I
ton, were visitors at Echo Farm
victors over Teeny Stephens and
Shorty Aronson.
' Mary Roberts and Ralph Le-
; Drew were other cleansweep ,win-
j ners with Mary Skerbini and Jus-
i tin Keever as'their victims, while
the night's fifth match found Al-
.ice and Ad Kopperman odd gam-
iing Mary Sutherland and Lee
Westlund, leaving the latter still
, tie for last place.
, New Clerk Of Draft .
6 Board Arrives Here?
. Miss Marjorie McLean of Kent
‘ arrived here this week to “learn
the ropes“. preparatory to replace
ing Mrs. Martha Haines as clerk.
r Mot
finest Nightz:
Wra . ll
HliCe'Be'ery in
MULE TEAM”
and
, APTAIN
LADY”
1
I$1¢l I
Miss McLeanhas been employ-
i ed with the Kent draft board as
i assistant clerk. Mrs. Haines is
'i'esiglling her draft board posi-
tion effective May 1 to enter pri-
vate employment but will take a
month’s vacation first, she said.
i Episcopal Services
‘ For Sunday Cancelled
: No services will be held by St.
,Davids Episcopal Guild this Sun-
lday, Rev. Thomas Jessett, vicar,
.announced Thursday. Services re-
sume May 3 in Memorial Hall at
7:30 pm.
icK. OWNERS
Mel] Chevrolet Co. has been
. allthorized to handle all Buick
Service work in this city
* *
‘el .
lchevrole‘t Co. extends a cordial invitation t0
W
b . .
Qrvy Buick owner to avail himself of our complete
, .
Ce facilities.
. Our service department is one of the
1argest and best equipped in the city.
(I!
Our mechanics are carefully trained in
in
Servicing valve-in-head engines.
Our policies and prices are fair.
. Buick parts are available to us.
at
Your General Motors Car
(Needs General Motors Service
‘k
LL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR. CAR
LAST FOR THE DURATION
ll. Chevrolet 00.
rst and :1le & Grove Phone 14:
I
e
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer ac
companied by their grandsons,l
Rickey Grenberg and Chris Sha-‘
fer, of Shelton, made a combin—
ed business and pleasure trip to
Tahuya and vicinity Saturday.
Forrest Gardens
Hoist Feminine ‘
Bowling Pennant!
clinced the I
Forrest Gardens
1942, feminine bowling buntingl
Monday evening behind Pauline‘
Staley’s record setting individual
i ' _’to live in Olympia there is an
of the Mason County draft board. trundlmg which spurred the flow :
attractive opening for a duplicatm
ling machine operator and stock
er girls to calcimine decision ov-'
er tailend Werberger Wines while
second place Mason Cleaners werel
gaining the odd game nod overi
Quality Cleaners. ,
.The result left the gardeners
five games up on the cleaners
with only next Monday’s matches
left to roll off.
Mrs. Staley’s 235 set a new sea-
son's single game record and herl
527 was stop total for the night’sl
play.
Auto Efficiency I
Linked To Usel
Detroit, April 16 Maximum
mileage from your motor car is
linked in exact ration to the
manner in which you drive it, for
storing a car will not necessarily
increase either‘ its life span or
the miles you will get from it,
advises Ed Hedner, national di-
rector of service for Chevrolet. '
I While the condition of your
Itires may very directly indicate
ithe number of miles you can ex-
pect from ;: your automobile, he
points out, they deteriorate fas-
ter in storage than in use, and
the same can be said of other v‘r
tal parts of the car.
Hospital Conclave
Calls 3 From Here
Three members of the Shelton
hospital nursing staff attendedl
parts of the annual State Hospital1
Ass’n convention in Seattle last
week end. 1
Miss Zella Deeny, superinten-
dent, served on the nominating
committee and attended the
Thursday evening and Friday con-
ferences, Miss Dorcas Myers, as-
|sistant superintendent, attended
ithe Saturday program, and Miss
Mary DePue, recording librarian,
both programs.
I Daytdn To‘See Fire I
Dayton, April 22—Dlstrict Fire
Warden George Frisk will con-
duct a public fire fighting de-
monstration at the Dayton com-
munity hall this Sunday, April
26. at one o‘clock.
All residents of the community
are strongly urged to witness the
demonstration.
Sportsmen Nominate
Candidate Thursday
Officers to govern affairs of
the Hood Canal Sportsmens As-
SOCiation for the next year will
be nominated at the April meet-
ing next Thursday evening in the
HoodSport school, President
George Adams called to the at—
tention of members this week.
The Skagil’. power development
motion films will form the enter-
tainment for the evening.
SHELTONIAN TREATED
Clyde Farrar of Shelton enter-
ed Shelton hospital Friday for
medical attention.
who have won certificates in theI
Mrs. L. G. Shelton and Mrs. J.’
Dewey Bennett lever before, doubling usual detec~
' increased short:
lthe regulations prescribed by the
I
Demonstration Sunday ,
SHELTON—MASON
COUNTY JOURNAL
IALL FOREST FIRE ",
2 POWER EQUIPMENT.
! Poona iii sun.
Steps taken quietly since Jan—
uary by the Washington Forest
Defense Council resulting in stra—
getic placement of hundreds of
thousands of feet of hose, many
pumps and tanks, much rolling
stock, scores of bulldozers and
hundreds of hand-tools to equip
75,000 men throughout this state
to meet the redoubled threat of
fire in Washington forests were
revealed recently by State For-
ester 1‘. S. Goodyear, chairman of
the Forest Defense Council.
Surveys have been made of
available equipment and manpow-
er, plans laid for quick coopera-
tive reporting of fires and assem-
1bly of dispatching and fire—fight-
~ing crews, high school and col-
lege youths interviewed and in-
structed in fire suppression tech-x
nique, Goodyear said, and 2,500
applications from young men for
{this work are now being care-
;fully considered.
Among the pooled equipment
'Goodyear listed 336,000 feet of
ifire hose, 1263 pack—pumps, 220
lpower pumps, 51 tank trucks, and
3317 bulldozers for making fire
ltrails. supplied from the combin-
ed stock of the State Forestry De-
partment, Washington Fire Ass’n,
logging operators, U. S. Forest
Service, National Park Service,
Indian Service, State Highway
<Dept, CCC, and several counties.
I Additional equipment has been
ion order for several weeks and
,delivery of some of it is anticipat-
Ted by May 1, Goodyear said.
Other preparations already en-
Iforced by the Forest Dept, in—
|cludes the manning of forest fire
ihalls and lookouts earlier than
tion staffs, and
wave radio network facilities.
Goodyear pOinted out that
Washington’s forested area
greater than that of Massachus-
etts, Vermont, New Hampshire,i
Rhode Island and Delaware com-
isI
INative Of Man.
.native of Maine, are at VVitsiers
Funeral Home awaiting arrange-
ments of last rites. Death came
ing Home on Arcadia Road.
Mr. Tracey was born March 9,
1881, in Maine, but no other de—
tails of his life are known now
other than that one brother, E.
H. Tracey of Currant, Nevada,
survives.
Army Engineers Want
Men With Experience
Experienced blacksmiths, tool
Idressers, demolition men or fore-‘
men, bridge construction foremen,
railway construction foremen,
general construction f o r e m e n,
crane and crane shovel operators,
compressor operators, foreman
.mechanics, structural steel work-
'ers, quarrymen, rigger and fore-
mcn, jack hammer operators, el-
;ectrician foremen or electricians,
tool room keepers, water supply
,operators, combination welders,
Ihighway construction machinery
foremen or operators, hoist en-
‘gineers or rock crusher foremen
Ihave until May 20 the opportun—
ity to enlist in the Army Corps!
of Engineers.
Applications should be made ini>
person at the Tacoma army Te-i
cruiting and induction office“
1216 Washington Building, and‘
,present letters from present or
former employers to prove theyl
Succumbs Herc,
Remains of Ike Tracey, 61, al
Monday at the Robertson Nurs-l
.nie Hoggatt of Orting, survive. ,
.Sheltonian Dies 5
At Seattle Home;
Death came to Albert Breitsn
pecher, 59, long time Shelton res-’
ident, Monday while he was vis-
iting at the home of his daugh—
ter, Mrs. Gladys Nichols, in Seat-
,tle. He had been in poor health
‘for several months. ‘
Funeral services were conduct-I
‘ ed yesterday by Rev. J. O. Bovee. ;
Baptist pastor, from Witsiers
,Chapel with burial in the fam-I
lin plot
in Masonic division ofi
Shelton Memorial Park. ‘
Two sons, Glen and Carl, 3. sis-
ter, Mrs. Louis Jacobs, all of
Shelton; a second daughter, Mrs.‘
Myrtle Kinney of Gresham, Ore—
gon; and another sister, Mrs. An-
Mr. Breitspecher was born ati
Galya, Iowa, September 12, 1882.l
_...___ I
Hillcrest Hardware i
Sign Pulls All Eyes.
Eyes of motorists and pedestri- ‘
ans passing the Hillcrest Hard—‘
ware store at Olympic and Fair-'
mont are drawn inrresistably to
the large Sign depicting a silver,
trout which was painted by Phil'
Sharpe for Proprietor Jim Roush
to advertise the complete line of
fishing gear the firm carries.
l
1
ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED i
Elsie M. Beattie was appointedl
administratrix of the estate of;
Delbert Beattie by Judge John M. 1
Wilson in a superior court order
have the required skills. ,
bined, indicating the size of the
problem confronting the forest
agencies.
Jobs—LES, And
More Jobs Ready
For Idle People:
Farm hands continue to be in
great demand as our Food for
Victory program develops. The:
pay ranges from $50 to $125 .a‘
month, and board and room, for
well qualified men. If you are a
farm hand and want to help in
I
the defense effort, this is a goodl 'V
way in which to make a contri-
bution. The defense program also
needs,- trainees for . shipfitter help-
ers, sheet metal‘ workers and:
welders. i '
For the family man who wants
man at one of the State offices.
This should prove to be a. good
permanent job for the right per-
son. Any‘man in good physical‘
condition between the ages of 18
and 55 is now in demand for all
types of general labor jobs. The
pay for this type of work ranges
from 75c to 900 an hour. There
are also frequent openings for
men to work in the woods. Men
in good physical condition will
sometimes be hired, even though
they have had no experience in
this line of work.
The main openings for women
are in the field of office work.
Stenographers, typists and key
punch operators are all wanted
for local jobs. A dictaphone oper-
iator who can later qualify under
State Merit System is wanted for
a permanent job at $90 a month.
There is an opportunity for a
good dairy man who is capable of
managing a plant to go to Alaska
at $200 a month. A steam heated
apartment is furnished. A coast
towu in Washington has an open-
ing for an experienced automobile
mechanic. The pay is $1.05 an
hour for a 40 hour week. They
especially want a man who un-
derstands the hydramatic drive. If
you can send and receive the
Continental Morse Code at the
rate of 25 words per minute, you
are eligible to apply for a position
as a vocational instructor in tele—
graphy. A teacher’s certificate is
not required. If you are desirous
of securing a position, please call
at the local Employment Office
at 522 Capitol Way in Olympia.
or contact the representative of
the Employment Service, who is
at the County Court House in
Shelton each Tuesday between
the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4200
RM.
Matlohk Grange
Pays Off Final
Hall Mortgage
Matlock, April 21 —Matlock
grangers marked “Paid in full”
behind the record of their
grango hall Saturday evening
when the final installment
wiping up the mortgage on the
structure was paid off and a
“bond burning” ceremony was
‘conducted in the presence of
visitors from neighboring Hat-
chery grange. ‘
Tho Matlock grange hall was
built in 1939 at a cost of $2200
but was financed on a $200 col-
lection raised among grangc
members and residents of the
Matlock community. The re-
maining funds were raised by
dances and entertainments with
the last $100 being paid off in
grango powder stock which
Matlock grange turned into :1
Liberty bond many years ago.
Matlock grunge also sold $19
worth of scrap iron last week
which was turned over to the
grunge treasurer.
SHORTENING
SPRY Creams so easily,
smooth batters in no time.
70¢
Tin ...... _.
ROYAL SATIN
SHORTENING for, lighter and
more tender baked foods.
3'” 63¢
Till ...... __
MY QOODNESS
THE BEE
IN THEIR STANDS
ALWAYS KEEN
VALUE WHEN I
i
signed Saturday.
"l" LOOKING. FRI-15“ SP
Q...—
Local Fresh
Rhubarb . . . . .
Shafter White
Tender Sweet
U. S. No. 1
Asparagus . . .
Freéh Topped
Carrots . . .' . . .
Utah Type
Celery
l Local Fresh
Spinach ......
Solid Crisp
,Lettuce......
.../
. r WAY'CERTAINLY “As.
SA E amt. PROWCE
mesa DAYS-- AND I
I‘M cerium FULL
BUY §1 LIE Poo
New Spuds . . 6-lbs. 25¢
Fresh Peas . . 2-lbs. 19¢
Page Three
Social Conference I Textbook Adoption
Attracts Many Here? Meeting on April 18
l _.__..
The Mason County Board of
Mason county was heavily repre- Education will hold its annual
sented at the annual Washin ton‘ meeting to ad?“ tethOOkS for
State Conference of Social VV%rk- the, 1942'43 503901 term at the
ers in Seattle last Week, whichi Office 0: county SChOOl Slipt' J'
County Welfare Administrator I E. Martin April 18 at ten oclock.
Glenn Ratcliff described as thel Spelling, and Washington State
finest and most beneficial from 11153er t‘C‘thOOkS are to be 8d-
an educational standpoint of any} opted-
hc has yet attended. ‘
County Commissioner and Mrs. 3 Thursday sessions, Administrator
Robert Trcnckmann went up for Ratcliff the Thursday and Fri-
the opening program Wednesday day programs, Mrs. Floy Yenter
evening and stayed throughi the Friday and Saturday confer-
Thursday‘s program, Mrs. Oscarlences, Miss Alma Peterson the
Mell, Mrs. Mary McBride and Friday topics, and Mrs. Beth Per-
Mrs. Pearl Fitchett took in the due the Saturday program.
Cliff Wivell’s CERTIFIED
IEXAGO SERVICE
Representative in Mason County for
I d indeed
PRODUCTS COMPANY
High Grade Fuel and Deiscl Oils
PROMPT SERVICE
Ist and Franklin Phone 397
Prices Friday thru Thurs., April 24-30
Subject to Market
Peanut Butter .... .. 2-lbs. 35¢
Beverly Fancy (1—lb. 23¢)
Np", Lunch Box .......... .. pt. jar 25¢
, SANDWICH SPREAD (qt. 40¢)
Salad Dressing ........ .. qt. 35¢
Duchess Fancy (pt. jar 23¢)
Tomato Juice ........ _. 2 for 37¢
Sunny Dawn Fancy, 46-02. tins
Tomato Juice ................ .. 20¢
Libby’s Fancy, 47-02. tins
Grapefruit Juice .............. _. 9¢
Libby’s Fancy, 18-oz. tins
Grapefruit Juice... 2 for 39¢
Libby‘s Fancy, 47-02. tins
Green Onions or
. 2-lbs. 53¢
New California ’
Cabbage lb. 4;:
Extra Fancy
Wincsaps 10-lbs. 59¢
Sunkist
Oranges . ll-lbs. 59¢
Arizona
Grapefruit .. 10-lbs. 39¢
Sunkist
Lemons lb. 9;:
Extra Fancy, Delici0us
Apples 4-lbs. 29¢
u. s. No. 2 i
Potatoes . . . ‘50-lbs. 1.29
lb. 9¢
lb. 6¢
. . . lb. 6¢
2-lbs. 15¢
lb. 6¢
Orange Juice ...... .. 46-oz. 29¢ Cigarettes ............ ._ ctn. 1.25
Bruce’s Fancy, sweet, 46-02. Wings, Sensation, etc. (2 pkgs. 25¢)
Fruit Cocktail ..... .,. 2 for 25¢ Butter _____________________ ,_ 1b,
43¢
sun Downi 16‘02- tall tms Tasty-pound; fresh creamery prints
Grapefruit 2’tins 23¢ ’ '
. """""" "g . ' Cheese
...................... __ lb. 29
GGIenn fAlr‘itFancy’ 20 036mg Darigo'ld full cream cheese
rape l'lll .......... ._ -02, 13.
Libby’s Fancy segments FreghGEggS ---------- -- doz.
00- p m e “A” Lar c
Freestone Peaches ...... ,. 12¢ g
West Farms Sliced, Fancy, 17-oz. FI'BSh Bread .......... .. lge.
Libby’s Peaches ...... .. tin
Sliced or halves, 29-02. tin
Cling Peaches .............. _.
Castle Crest, 29-oz. tin
Tomatoes ............ .. 2 for
Silver Dale Brand, 151/2-02. tins
Sweet Peas .................... ._
Libby‘s Fancy, 3-sieve, 20-02.
Sweet Peas ..................... ._
Happy Vale, 17-oz. tall tins
Airway Coffee ........ .. lb.
Pure Brazilian (13-le. 61¢)
Nob Hill Coffee ........ .. lb.
De Luxe Blend (2—lbs. 49¢)
Edwards Coffee ...... .. lb.
Premium Vacuum—Pak (2—lbs. 57¢
M.’J.B. Coffee .......... .. lb.
National advertised quality
Su-Purb Soap
Pure Granulated, . i . I
Oxydol or Rinse 2 pkgs.
Also Super-Suds, 24-02. pkgs.
Fisher’s Blend... 49-lbs. 1.99
“Enriched” Flour (241/2‘5 99¢)
Kitchen Craft... A19—le. 1.75
“Enriched” Flour (_241,/J_.'s 89¢
Cigarettes ............ .. ctn. 1.55
Raleigh, Kool, etc. (2 pkgs. 31¢)
BEVERLY
Peanut Butter
2-lb. jar ______ ._ 35¢
Julia Wright “Enriched” 11/2-lb.
1
2 Snow Flakes. 2-lb. pkg. 31¢
Lard ...................... .. 2-lbs. 29¢
Fresh Rendered
Fancy Catsup. ______ _. lge. 12¢
Red Hill Brand, 14—02.
COrned Beef ...... .. 12-oz. 25¢
Libby’s Brand Fancy
Marshmallows l-lb. 2 for 27¢
Fluffiest Brand, fresh!
Tomato Soup ................ .. 8¢
Campbell’s 101/2—oz. tin
Gerbcr’s Baby Foods. 3/20¢
'Also Junior Foods, 41/2-02.
19¢ Old Style Beer .... .. 10 for 98¢ Heinz Baby Foods 3 for 20¢
No price rise! 11-oz. size V Assorted kinds, 41/2-oz,
17¢ Old Style Beer ...... __ 4 for 98¢ Gamers Dry Cerealm 2/27¢
Same old price! 32-02. quarts. Pre-c00ked Baby Cereal, 8_OZ‘
14¢
\ a S .
. 9¢ Quality Meal
if...“
9/ ‘ Roast
0, """""""" " 1b. 2
Shoulder
. Genuine 1942 Spring 1b. Cuts
25¢ Beef Steaks ----------------- ¢
R“) . lb. 39¢ -
29¢ pork Chops ------------------ -- _,______..————
A‘ Center Cuts — lb. ##1—
33¢ Hams """""""""
""" " Beef Boas
Hormel's Eastern Cm 1b. Fancy Eteer
POYIK ' ' ' ' ' _ I l ’ I H Bee F1
Lean ShoquCr ' _ _ _ . .- lb. 1b.
Ilamh Chops ' ' ' ' ' ' I."
1942 Lamb ‘b.
.Sliccd Bacon -------------- --
Hormcl's-—No Rind Bacon me
Loin Pork Roast ........ V. - Morrensy V“,
v m- Rib End or Half S a
LG)“. . I. 1b.
Boiling Beef -------- '- 1b 29¢
Thick. Meaty lb. 2,7 0
Lamb Roast .
Shouch r cuts
Radishes . . . . . 4bu.10¢
,