The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 8

EIGHT GKASiKY Mr. -iin-l Mrs. .1. Sliamliauph or JiJoofiho spent Sunday hero with Mr. and Mrs.

M. Spangle. 'and Mrs. AV. If.

Williams visited friends in Sunday. Mrs. Jack I'arker and bab (Columbia are re visitinjr (xirents, Mrs. chcy. Miss Majiel Patterson of spent Sunday evening with le-r pareiits, Mr.

nn.d Mrs. S. ,1. Pat- torson. Mr', and Mrs.

P. Kelly and daughter of Neosho wei'e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Scholes. Mrs. H. L. Wilbur and Miss Uontseh of spent the week-end here.

and Mrs. Ryers and son, of IMttsburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nutman Sunday They wore old friends and neighbors in I'iUsbnrg.

Mr. and Mrs. Brit Oarlin and daughter. Pauline, and Mr. and Mrs.

Rernice Withers and Miss Luclle Withers of Stone's Prairie VJsltfid Vioro Simrlny witli their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hutsell. Miss Jean Courtney of Sapulpa came in Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

W. Scholes and other friends left for her home Tuesday morning-. Mrs. Horace Means and Mrs. Bryan Means of Omaha.

came Tuesday to attend the t'u- of th-eif iV few days Olio, soul and S'pellt Sllll-t I.ee Coch- Mcans. Kev. and Mrs. .1. Alexander of Independence, came Mon- iay and Alexander went on -Dallas to attend the general ionferenc-j of the M.

K. church, fe is a delegate from the City conference. Mrs. Alexander will visit here a week and thea pro to Dallas, Penison and Ft. Worth for a visit.

Simon Kishel and Max Scharf of Springfield came in Saturday to spend a few days here at the Fishel home. Miss Daisy Slankard, a teacher in the Granby schools the sod news Tuesday morning of the death of her father. J. M. Slankard.

at their home near Berwick. Mr. Stankard had been in poor health for seme time. Several from here attended the funeral at the residence Wednesday. TJ.

Coleman has been released from his contract with the Granby school and Howard Smith elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Smith has been principal of Granby school" years -and glad to keep him with us. Mrs. Cornelia passed "away Monday at the St.

John's hospital in and was brought back here for burial. Funeral services wore at Greenwood church Monday and burial In the'ceme- tery there. L.yle Means, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Means, passed away Sunday night at St.

John's hospital in Joplin. Funeral services wore held at the residence Wednesday. Besides his father and mother he leaves one sister and one brother besides other relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. offering; only two years' of high school work, with "1 in the freshman and two in the sophomore class. The- following year.

only two years of high school worli was offered. Muring the of I lie school the Ililehoy Consolidated schools but under the Job law until July. IHHS. The third year of the school, fall, three years of high school work Was offered. The school was sifieil as a second high with 1 units approved.

In tin- fourth 'year of the school, in the fall of fou'r years of high school work was offered and the school approved as a first cl-ass high school. Twelve of the original freshmen with one addition will graduate May as the first graduating class in the history of the school. This class has been tho leaders In the school after their first year, having blazed the way. whole community ex-j This class deserves all the honor heartfelt sympathy to Unit can be given them. The class K.

1'. 1 tarnion s.pent last wek -wit his son. Neosho. Miss Ivohn Albrbiht i nee Wilson ol. Joplin day- with ami ran.

Mr. and Mrs. Ijeo. Kre Carthage on (arm. I Thoro will be community singing Ml Lake Kill school house ev- I cry Friday night.

Mrs. P. U. Smith entertained the Mother's Wednesday, April 30. K.

K. Brown of Joplin. son-in- law of Al. l.aton, had his car stolen on Main street In Joplin Saturday night. Hilary Ooile.

an old resident of this community, was buried at Saginaw Saturday. May H. Kev. Kloyd Coelmtn of Carthage conducted the funeral services at the Baptist church. Mr.

Colic had been in poor health for a long lime. This tends their THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 intermediate room teacher, is real tobor. That the only way to in- sick with tlio rosiioln. this heavy early production Mrs. f'Yed Wlinpl" ami was careful and ronstant t'eed- ehiklron 01' Oklahoma ure spend- ins from the day thv chicks wore ing a few days in town vi.silin^ hutched.

Ho recommended tho Mr. Wimple's mother.and his won. rations: 1 all mash 75 Iba. 74) Ihs. dried meal, Ibs.

with and the bereaved wife and A number from this attended th? carnival -high sctl children. la community as follows: Harold Douthitl. at Joplin lilMin: rYmon Cule who is a student the avivition school. Pt. l.ouis.

here visiting his brother, O. II. at is Cale. P. U.

Smith sa Fridav. returned from Katherim Mimi Moaner, Kahel Pearl Loving. Urown. Knglish, enriv Bertha Woodrum. Myrue Loving, Naomi Douthitt, Helen Douthitt, Kvangoline Mosher, Winona Armstrong.

Earl Armstrong. G. E. Barlow, Miss Bertha Street, principal; Miss Krazior, assistant. Doyle, who spent the winter his grandmother, and also Wlifliple's folks, -Jess children.

A. pa.rty to the seniors of 10HO was given Friday night at the homo of Miss Kdytho Vowels. A good crowd attended and everyone had a fine time. The Woman's Missionary Society of tho Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. W.

Chapman Tuesday afternoon, were made for tho entertainment of the "zone meeting" of the missionary societies of the. district which will be. held here May 14. seniors won't on their annual picnic Wednesday and had an enjoyable time. years I (Mrs.

Howard Anderson) Mr. Mrs. Will Sliiimaker and Mrs. Guy Sutherland and son, Chandis. attended the funeral of Gilbert Nalley in Neosho Saturday.

Mrs. Virgil IHirch was a Joplin visitor Monday. Mrs. Frank Gibson and daughter. Mrs.

McClellan, of SI. Louis and Mrs. C. Pate and daughter. Mrs.

Denver Peterson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Lewis and son. Calvin, drove to Joplin Thursday. Jeff Jieal and. Frank "Biggs had the misfortune to lose their chicken hqjises in the storm last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sutherland had as their guests Sunday their daughters ami family, also the former's niece, Mrs. Dewey Hinds, and family of Joplin. Mrs.

Homer Beall is spending two weeks with relatives in Arkansas. Club met with Mrs. Onda Young last Friday for the purpose of forming a Dahlia club. Each member buys a fine dahlia bulb and Iradeit bulbs with the-other IIUMII- Miss ITK.US Fern Edmisten returned bers next fall. BELFAST ItOCTK 1 Misses Uiureva and Betty Adams spent last wi.ek with their cousin.

Fannie Council, of Neosho. W. It. 'Pearman. Vincent Pear- ma.n, Ben Pcarman, Mr.

and Mrs. W. (By Miss Beukih Kutchens) Dayton Casey was the lucky person who got the cow at Granby Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Baker is very ill at rnls writing.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farmer and family were visiting in Baxter Springs, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Adkins of New York are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Win. Jossup.

Mrs. John Failles who has been ill Is better at this writing. Mr. and -Mrs. Kay Kpperson and daughter.

Violet, of Bartlesville, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jessup last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Helvy and little son, Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchens, Sunday.

home Sunday from a week's visit with relatives at Carl Junction. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Freund and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; Tom Bent on. Miss Waunetta Garrett visited Sver the week-end with her par- bints, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Garrett, and family.

Roy White and Junior Steven- Son spent Sunday with Harold tope. Miss Bertha Stevenson spent Sunday with Orpha and Fay Me- Franz Freund has returned to Ills home in Chicago aftfr visiting tt week with relatives here. Mrs. P. Freund has returned home after visiting two months In Chicago with her son and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and daughter, Dorothy Lou, spent' Thursday evening at the Freund home. Miss Hazel Kodney spent Sunday with Dorothy Denny. Mrs.

Thid Bond and son, Bobby I ee, visited Friday with Airs. Ollie Bond. TIPTOX (By F. Sclvach) Mrs. E.

Madison, 74 old, mother of MVs. J. J. died -it in Osawatom'ie, April 30, and was buried there May 4. Mrs.

J. Powell and her two brothers were at her bedside at the. last. H. Ij.

J. Stettmund and wife of Heavoncr, motored through hero to Osawatomle, S.it- I urday to attend tho funeral of Mrs. M. E. Madison.

Mrs. Mr. Vincent accompanied them from Mil Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. J.

J. ell returned here after l-Mrst weeks fci life!) Ibs. yellow corn bran, 7. i Ibs. shorts, Ibs: bone will.

Start deeding at to 4S hours of age. Keep th'j "all mash" before them in open hoppers. No other feed Is given during this period. With early chicks, which cannot get out in the direct sunshine 5 pints of cod liver oil may Plans! be added to this feed mixture. From 8 weeks to maturity feed grain and cracked yellow corn.

Change to whole corn at IG-lfi weeks. Ibs. yellow corn meal, 100 Ibs. bran, 100 Ibs. shorts, 40 Ibs.

meat scraps, 20 Ibs. dried milk. 1 fi Ibs. bone meal, 4 Ibs. salt.

By feeding both grain and mash in hoppers th" young stock will i fatten and grow faster and the piiiiniH will be in better condition for heavy winter Vnying. District Agent St rat ton stated that while these feeds were new in the state, this being the first year that the college has recommended them, they were becoming very popular with the poultry- men because of the results being obtained by those using them. He cited as examples the flocks of W. JRobort Jackson and Neil WaJJcer. Pow- i Mr Jackson has a flock of 806 only a half mll.e from J.

IX -There; the tourists learned about a swine project. George at tho next showed the boys a pretty 1 pure bred Jersey cow that Is pro I ducing profit. Charles White ex- hlblted about White Leghorns' bought from Ted Williams. Bryan Smaller r.nd Rogers Box showed cows in production. Rogers has i made profit, sine," ber 4, 1U2H.

He bot'fles part of his! milk and uses the rest at In the afternoon the crowd. stopped at Earl Bailiff's Earl is a former vocational agriculture student. He has built two Missouri type brooder houses and Is making a succes of his project in raising 700 White. Wyandottes. Onel Bran ho is conducting an experiment in corn fertilization, liCSlie Hobblns exhibited a pure bred Holstein that is now produc- ing over forty pounds of milk i daily and is making a good profit as-an cxporlmcnUfor the Missouri College of Agriculture.

The. pur- pose of 'tho experiment is -to de- term-lne whether tho variety l.s adapted Missouri conditions. I Leslie is also cooperating with I Hob.Harrett, horticulturist for the Kansas City Southern Railway. The Clark variety is grown extensively on the Pacific coast and is an exceptionally good preserving variety. Johnny Young was visited' next.

He has 150 White chicks from 100 chicks bought from A. N. Walker. Johnny used a wood-burning "stove to achieve this good result. Tho boys not visited were Rex Gilmore, Clifford Dale, Ralph Mc- P.rldc, Rviy Cooper, Marlen Olsen, Albert.

Passmorc, Kenneth Arnold, Lelan ArnOld, Foster McAntirc and Forrest Miller. Book learning is no good unless practiced. These boys practice i what they learn from books and Leslie also showed the tourists a farmers A1 information from books and bulletins is, as a small Clark field of strawberries of tin variety that ho is growing ISEDALIA CLERK FINDS HEALTH IN NEW KONJOLA funeral Leghorns threi Sunday evening. Mrs. Powell Ioss lln onl the mother of Mrs.

Vincent and foo(J cost Mr. Stettmund. Albert Brown, a leading alter- ney of Tulsa, arrived Tuesday for ovor an indefinite, visit, with Dr. Vin- i cent and wife. Mr.

Brown has re- I cently lost his wife. i Berry pickers are arriving in our vicinity and the growers ex- i pect to be in the midst of the sea. son within a few days. The Tipton Ford ball club, com- of weeks old and his bevi chicks and cents per bird. Mr.

Walker has placed 2200 chicks in the broder houses, the oldest nine weeks ago, with a loss of less than 25 chicks. Mr. Stratton stated that this feed was becoming so popular that one feed house in Neosho was now mixing over 2000 pounds a day. A very interesting feature of the meeting was the display by Mr. and Mrs.

Foresman of their Bat- -trr. l's. Clyde Ray and daughter. Johnnie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

LaDelle Adams. Sunday May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenhart ojul children spent Sunday with Mr.

Lenharl's parents. Mr. and S. P. Lonharl.

and l.ulher Siophenson formerly lived in this coin- niimity but are now living at Wyundotto, ram. to Neo- i sho Sunday to witness the base. bn.ll game bvtweon Neosho Junior team and the Wy.indotlo Junior team. 'Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald of near Seneca spent the week-) end in this conimimitx visitjir; relatives. 'Sun'day, May 11. at the Bviptist hcurch there will Sunday school and preaching in the morning, a basket dinner at noon and a Mother's Hay program in afternoon. All are invited present George iMcDanlols and daughter, Virginia, and father, I Chas. Armstrong of Oklahoma aro visiting relatives in this community and attending the exercises of the closing of school.

Mrs. J. F. Armstrong. Mrs.

tis York 11 nd Miss Winona Armstrong wore shopping in Neosho Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hruee Uitchey and grandson. Clark IMtohoy.

of Osawalomio, Iv.ins.. days of la.st week at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur family. Mr.

Uitchey of Mrs. Lai-gen. Mr. and Mrs. Je visited Sunday with visited th 1 is home of irgcn and brother Hi.

(J. ol Stella daugh- anil t'aiu- to Mav meeting next Sunday, and May The annual roll call will 31. Jtfrs. Marie Schumaker of Hilldale is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs. E.

V. Branhain. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillis of NcoBho A'.

H. Hardy and family last Sunday. H. S. Branick and family, Guy Hubbard and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Branick were dinner gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Balloy lust Sunday. Ware of this neighborhood and Miss Irene White of Sweetwater wei- Sflnday.

Orundma War. of visiting her son, A. K. 'Mr. and Mrs.

Kd HMhpago visited Chas. and mother last wtok. Elm W. M. r.

served sale and clear tor. ily. eoTTT ducted by Key. Lutln-r Carlin and Hugh Koid ol' I'arthiige Sunday evening at tho Presbyterian church was well Mr. and Mrs.

(). K. hull thin and little daughter. Millie Francos, of Galena, wore -visiting with their many hero recent ly. Mr.

and Mrs. Carpenter are annouiioing the arrival of baby girl. CoiiMilitltilttl Kvoryoiio program given by tin- class Monday morning. It was their last assembly here. The eighth grade examinations were given Monday at tlh- school building.

Diplomas will be giwn to graduates I'Ylday night. Tho play, "The Wild Flower of i tho Hill," given by the seniors posed school ball. They have played seven games since schol was out and have won them' all. They have chosen Roy Powers as manager and Ray Anderson as the game matcher. Mr.

Powers should be i praised tor having and holding i such players and we hope to see 1 them win next Sunday's game, al' though they will be outclassed as they are scheduled to play the Mullen team at Four Corners. Bob Donaldson taken over the "I Mullen team aTTd tiiey will haVe NKWTOXIA I to play real ball or new faces Rev. C. F. Welsh of Granby; will be in their places.

This team filled his regular appointment at i is composed of several old-time the Methodist church here Sun-j professional players and Bob says day morning and night. i he will make It one of the strong- ourjfst amateur teams in the south- past I west. Li;" Donaldson who has been ill for some time recently purchased a new 4-door Ford sedan at Neosho and had the back of the front seats put. on hinges so he can make his bed in the car. He now occupies it continuously and says he hopes to visit his neighbors and 1 to Brooder.

This is the only of young men of high I tol 'y age. are playing very good brooder of its kind in this section 'Hope Every Sufferer Will Profit By My Experience, 51 Young Man Exclaims. rule, what the best farmers are using. The total initial investment of the class in major $1312.00. Minor projects, which are projects of lesser importance, show an initial investment of $400.00, making a total Investment of $1712.00.

Expenses since the proje.cts started ''are not included in the above figures since they are not initial expenses. Vocational agriculture is grow- ing in. popularity in tho Neosho trade territory. Each year sees boiler projects conducted and better farm boys enrolled in the work. In the state the numbc.r of schools offering vocational ftgri-.

culture has increased from 12 in 1918 to 133 in 1029. Other' departments will be added this year. Central school boys who were on the tour were: Ivan Dale, Raymond Hammer, Maurice Williams, Davis Mills, Stark Weighty 1 Joe Roark, Arvln Bales, John Tennl- son, Sherman Hutchinson, Jack Hall, J. C. Lowe, Frank Smauey, Burney Harbert, Dan Paschall, John Rudy Barlow, Paul Edwards, Fred Oxford and Charles Smith.

Tlie Real Question. "We had not been hunting long when there lay a rabbit dead at my feet." "What had it died of?" couldn't do more for you." Convicted mention it, guv'nor. Ain't five years enough?" of the state and its use is proving very satisfactory. 1000 Leghorn chicks were placed in it 7 weeks ago and at the present time they average about a pound and a quarter in weight. Those, who were not included in the sixty people who attended the meeting should make a special trip to the Foresman farm to see this modern method of raising chicks.

Fl'TURK FARM US MAKK DAY'S TO I'll OF Miss Campbell, commercial teacher of the year, returned to her home at Fdirplay, Monday after completing a successful school here. The seniors gave their last school party as a class last Mon- day night at the home of Thelma I.ou Williams. The evening was spent in playing games and refreshments were served to large number of srhoolmvites and friends. All reported a very fine time. Miss Nellie Neil who is attending Springfield Teachers' College spent the week-end visiting homo folks and attending commencement.

She came Arthur L.ucas with Mr. and Mrs. Hove and niece. a Htud friends who couldn't find time to visit him. John Franks and family bf Neosho have moved onto the Shell oil station premises here and are operating the station and building cottages for Mr.

Bagby and in conjunction we understand they are soon to build a store. We be- Miss ont very man the college. 1 The commencement exercises of last week were fine. The baccalaureate sermon on Sunday night by Rev. W.

F. Goodnight of Pur- FKKIUXG dy, the eighth grade graduation on Wednesday, with class address i by Prof. H. A. Wise of Springfield and senior graduation on Thursday night, with class address by J.

B. llodgers of Columbia University. diplomas Wednesday night were as diplomts Wednesday night wen- as follows: Francis I'tali. Mary Huffman. Rulh Donovan, Dorolhy Tanner, Jessie Berenice Williams, Forest Kstes, Donald Jennings, Huston Wheeler.

Richard Lemaster and Ferris Lemas- Mr. Bugby has a courteous and conscientious T.V.-iti^s John Harris and his father-in- law. Mr. Mosier, were in Neosho yesterday on business. DEMONSTRATION AT FORF.SMAN FARM That Future Farmers put into practice what Wiey learn in the class room was proven to a group of professional and business men who accompanied the young farmers on a tour of inspection of projects last Thursday.

Prof. N. K. Viles, Jerry Miller, A. W.

Duff, H. S. Kly and Carson Barlow furnished cars to transport the boys and were interested observers of the projects. Nineteen boys from Central school who are pros- vocational agriculture students for UI30-31 went on the tour. In all there were forty-three boys, future farmers of Newton county.

The first stop was at Stanford Williams' home, where visitors saw ISO Rhode Island chicks that were raised from 200. Stanford bought his chicks from K. H. Rucker of Ohio, who is an outstanding 1 breeder of Rhode Island Reds. J.

D. Kruse's place was visited next. He has 333 White Leghorns that he has raised from 360. J. D.

bought his chicks from Ted Williams. Roy White lives MR. RUDIi: CRAMER "I hope every sufferer will profit by my experience with Kon- jola," said Mr. Rudie Cramer, well known clerk of 1SOG South Montgomery street, Sedalia. Mo.

"I had stomach and liver troubles and rheumatism. Headaches and bilious attacks were frequent. The rheumatic pains in my knees were terrible. I lost vigor and energy, and was tired all the time. "I was discouraged with medicines, but finally was prevailed upon to give Konjola a trial.

I could not have made a wiser decision, for Konjola went to the very source of my troubles. My system was cleansed and the ailing organs invigorated. In five weeks I was like another person. The man who called Konjola the master medicine knew what he was talking about." Konjola is a medicine that, when given a fair six to eight bottles, easily and harmlessly eliminates the common Uls of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and rheumatism, nouritis and nervousness. Konjola is sold in Neosho" at Owsley's drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ritehey of Ossawatomie.

motored to Newtonla and a few days with Mr. and Mrs. U'eems and family and then ni'companied by Mrs. Woe m. they went to Spring- i pullets this field where they spent a few days I a reusonabl with Mr.

tul Mrs. V. If. Green. Mrs.

Anna Haines and small daughter, Louelle. left Wednesday for Independence. win-re they will join Mr. laities and make their hoiii" for the present. Miss Dotlie Weeins.

the first A very interesting poultry ine--t- inw was held on the .1. A. Fores- maii farm Monday when Prof. Berley Wlnton, poultry extension specialist, Missouri College of Agriculture. and District Agent Strat.

ton discussed poultry prospects and methods of feeding. Mr. Win- Ion explained that, in spile of the fact that there were less eggs in storage at the beginning of this' year than last year, at the present time were four times many eggs in storage. That because of this big increase of storage eggs it was of the greatest importance that poultry raisers do everything possible to insure heavy early production from their fall if they expected profit, lie said that copper wires in ihe selvaae identifies every effort should be made to have per cent producing by November first, and that this meant about 10 pc-r cent production in An gust. I per cent increase or 25 per cent production in September and (tils production should be doubled in Oc- pro- I.AKI: IIU.T, Mrs.

J. W. Thurman Mrs. Hudson's "City Tuesday. 'Mr.

and Cule of sin; visiting their son, O. Smith went 1. MfH. M. l.nlon wan Of tJlO A.

Wednesday ni.irht. I'ognliir moling ico cream, ami plo wen; "C- J-" HilJurman lias ro- to Sterling, vlrtt to 1 lift Mr. and K. t). Harmon: last Flrday and Saturday last I was well rendered.

Tho net Holivar is coeds amounted to Ware. I A largo crowd was at tlie liowers of school auditorium Monday ev, Lautner i ning for the senior class play. Thursday is commenceim nt dinner at night. The speaker will be W. IJ.

Wiso. professor of ed. tUMtion in the Stato Teachers' logo. Springfield. The minor allrudrd i ers are tho vali-diclorian.

lOathol it Webb Loving, and the salutatoriaii, Harold Douthitt. ICveryone is welcome. Services will be hold al 1 IT. Oilo. Uaptist church.

As this is our last week of c.fhool wish to thank The N.n c.ho Timen for the space given for our cchool roles. Altlioiigh am leavirur now wo will jnol). ably uppeur in the fall, Thft od aa Kuhnoi to Ilrst C'tiirs Rlfnhoy high rch'ool i a Job high cchool Important Changes In Time of Trains A change in schedule of certain Frisco trains will be made effective Sunday, May 11, 1930 For detailed information inquire of the Ticket Agent J. Nourse 1'MsseiiKer Traffic Snlut Louis SCREEN LOTH NOW is the time to Screen! lies contaminate food. They prey on children.

Stop them keep them out. Health and comfort demand that your house he properly screened. Don't wait until your house is infected with insects make it fly-proof now. Protect with PEARL I Costs a trifle more at first but lasts longer, so costs much less in the end. Specify "PEARL" Wire Cloth.

Its smooth, metallic, special process coating is a guarantee off beauty and long life. Insist on the genuine two copper wires in the selvage and our round tag on every roll. Glad to show it I Briggs Hardware Fruit and Vegetables! You'll find them at the Food Store this week-end. The pick of the season. Enjoy them low prices! EXTRA LARGE SIZE 24 EACH21C 25c Lba.

CUBAN RED SPANISH Pineapples NEW CRYSTAL Wax Onions IMPERIAL VAtLEY Lettuce SIZE 60 TEXAS TRIUMPH U. S. NO. 1J5RADE New Potatoes 29 HEADS Solid new potatoes, right for creaming. Refill your pantry potato bin at this low price.

just Red Salmon PINK SALMON WESSON OR MAZOLA Salad Oil BEST MEDAL Salad Dressing TALL CAN 2 TALI CANS 29c PINT CAN 12-02. JAR 15c FINE GRANULATED Sugar 10 53c 100-LB. BAG $5.29 PURE CANE 100-LB. BAG, $5.49 Jell-o ASSORTED FLAVORS 4 PKCS 29c Jelly Powder 4 ASSORTED FLAVORS TEMTOR BRAND SELECTED Spanish Olives ASSORTED Pure Preserves Del Monte Peaches QUART JAR i 16-OZ. JAR NO.2V4 CANS 25c 29c 22c 49c Peaches Hof Malt Syrup Marshmallows Raisins 3 2 2 No.

10 Can Cans 1-Lb Pkgs. Lb. PUg 59c $1 35c 17c THE GKt'AT ATLANTIC PACIFIC I.