The Placer Herald from Rocklin, California • 2

Drama, Choir Night March 24 Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Pocahontas Lodge News Bowling Scores Chinese Slayer Must Die More Draft Questionnaires Miss Vivian Mason, editor of the Placer Daily Mail, was a weekend visitor in Sonora, California, her former home. THE PLACER HERALD OLDEST PAPER IN CALIFORNIA W. A. SIIEFARD, Troprietor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Auburn, California Under the joint direction of Frances L. Latimer and Lillian B.

Allen, the Placer Choir and Drama Guild of the Placer Junior College and Placer Union High School will present an evening of choral music and drama next Monday, March 24th. The pro duction in its entirety Is being staged by the Drama 45B Class. Following are the members of tne a cappella choir; Alice Allen, Aileen Alves, Bernice Bankus, Natalie Beck, Ernest Borel, Frances Burtner, Betty Bergantz Doris Craig, Harry Craig, Margaret Cushwa, Janet DuFresne, Tom Edwards, Betty Grey, Kay Harris, Helen Harvey, Gladys Herman, Rich ard Howard, Betty Humphreys, Jack Hutchinson, Eleanor Hunt, Neal Irvie, Dean Laird, Francis Langdon, Jack Laycox, Jean Laycox, Doris Lothrop Janice Meredith, Claire Noia, Ivy Makabe. Harold Morford, Frank O'Neil, John Phillips, Margaret Price Rita Robinson, Bill Rickard, Joe Ronzone, John Robie, Betty Smith, Betty Stearns, Ethel Scott, Dakota VanNoy, Katherine Wong, and La-Verne Woock. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the choir-drama guild.

Ruth Brunkhorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brunkhorst, of Applegate, suffered a leg fracture late last week and was brought to a local hospital for medical attention. book Valhalla Council No. 169 has ever had to enter in the Great Council of the State of California.

This book is started with interesting events during Past Pocahontas Madge Cook's term of six months and ending with the present Pocahontas Phoebe McGraw, whose terms expires in July. The Convention will be held in August at Red Bluff. BORS LEMOS In Sacramento, March 15, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Lemos of Auburn, a son, named Jimmy Anthony.

SMITH In Auburn, March 18, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of Lin coln, a daughter. DIVORCE DASHER In Auburn, March 17, 1941, Otis Dasher against Grace La Rue Dasher. Complaint filed.

JOHNSON In Auburn, March 18, 1941, Norman Johnson against Irene Johnson. Complaint filed. MAREIED BETTENCOURT-HAINES In Reno, March 16, 1941, Frank Bettencourt and Miss Dorothy Haines, both of Auburn. UNG-WONE In Reno, March 18, 1941, Lee Scow Ung of Auburn and May Wone of San Rafael, Calif. WORTELL-NELSON In Reno, March 18, 1941, Raymond A.

Wortell and Janet A. Nelson, both of Auburn. ZOZULA-EELTZ In Reno, March 18, 1941, Frank Zozula and Thelma B. Beltz, both of Auburn. PIED BANGS In Auburn, March 11, 1941, August Bangs, aged about 50 years.

He dropped dead near the Freeman Hotel. No relatives located. Funeral was held Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Hislop's Lit tie Chapel of the Hills. BERRYMAN In Auburn, March 19, 1941, Edward Berryman, a native of Silverwell, England, aged 74 years. Remains were shipped Thursday to Boulder, Colorado for burial.

A son, Ralph Berryman of Auburn, accompanied the body. BRADLEY In Forest Hill, March 15, 1941, Miss Angie Bradley, a native of Yankee Jims, California, aged 71 years. Funeral services were held on Sunday at Hislop's Little Chapel of the Hills in Auburn. Private interment on Monday at 2 p. at Auburn District Cemetery, Rev.

O. H. Langdon officiating. A nephew, Lloyd Bradley of Hollywood, survives. were held in Placerville.

ELSTON In Roseville, March 12, 1941, Otto I. Elston, father of Mrs. Evelyn Bolin of Citrus Heights, Claude, Jack and Norman Elston, brother of Mrs. Grace Faulk of Sacramento, Maude Elston of Kansas, and George Elston of Chico; a native of Kansas, aged 55 years. Interment was in Roseville.

HARRIS At the County Hospital in Auburn, March 15, 1941, Frank Harris, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Harris of Loomis, aged 4 days. Interment on Monday at the Rocklin Cemetery, under the direction of Hislop's Chapel.

PRAUBLINGER In Weimar, Placer County, March 13, 1941, Michael Praublinger; a native of Germany, aged 69 years. Funeral services SCHNEIDER 'In Auburn, March 18, 1941, Conrad Schneider, a native of Lynsburg, Indiana, aged 76 years. Survived by a sister, Mrs. Lula Youle, and a niece, Miss Florence Youle, both of South Gate, Calif. Funeral services will be held this Saturday (today) at 2 p.

at Hislop's Chapel. The I. O. F. will say committal at the graveside Rocklin.

SCULLY In Auburn, March 16, 1941, Mrs. Georgia Scully of Rocklin, a native of Kentucky, aged 60 years. Funeral services were held in Roseville Wednesday; interment in the Rocklin Cemetery. The California Supreme Court has held that a death sentence imposed on Wong Don Kay, Auburn Chinese, was justified. Wong confessed that he killed two of his countrymen last September.

He claimed the pair robbed and beat him shortly before he shot them. Death of Edward Berryman Edward Berryman, father of Ralph Berryman of Auburn, died at the Highlands General Hospital early Wednesday morning. He was aged 74 years and was a native of Silver well, England. Besides the son mentioned above, deceased leaves three other sons, Archie, of Elk Mountain, Wyoming; Reginald, of Ft. Morgan, Edward, of Denver, and Harold, of Boulder.

Colo. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mildred Roming of Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Vernon Hamilton of Denver, and a stepson, Glenn DeKraper of Albuquerque, iN. M.

Mr. Berryman had been' in Auburn only three months, coming: here from his home in Colorado to be near his son Ralph, an employe at the Auburn postoffice. He had been confined in the hospital since March 8th. Under the direction of Hislop's Lit tle Chapel of the Hills, the remains were shipped to Boulder, Colorado for interment, with Ralph accompanying the body. P.

B. Goss, manager of the Auburn branch, Bank of America, sent a piece of wood from the Herald Building, home of the oldest newspaper in Call fornia, to be used with wood from other historic spots in the state to make a gavel, which will be placed in the cornerstone of the largest bank building in California, the new home of the Bank of America at San Francisco. The building is nearly com pleted, and the cornerstone will be laid sometime in the next few weeks, when the building will be dedicated with appropriate ceremony. Several officials from Auburn and nearby branches will attend the dedication. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wilkin have left for Fresno where they will be temporarily located. Mr. Wilkin is an engineer and for the past two years has been connected with the local Federal office in the city hall building and has made his home in Auburn. Mrs.

"Bud" Duncan spent Monday In San Francisco. Wesley Waddle spent Wednesday in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Boswell. of the Boswell Home Appliance have received a unique and beautiful plant from Miss Kate Walker of Santa Barbara, Calif. The plant is displayed In the window of the store, and while the flower is almost a duplicate of the Tritoma, or Red Hot Poker, it is pale pink shaded to a deeper pink, the leaves are broad shiny green, very unlike the leaves of the Tritoma. Any one who knows the name of this unusual specimen, will be welcomed by Mrs.

Boswell, who would like very much to know what species of plant the new member belongs. Mrs. W. L. McKim of Auburn is undergoing treatment in a San Francisco hospital.

Mayor Fred Fryant, of Forest Hill, visited in Auburn one day this week. Elby Russell, the newspaper carrier, is nursing a sprained arm, caused from a recent fall. Russell Hupe, student at Oregon State College, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Blanche Hupe. Ike Smith's bowlers defeated the Sparnow team of Grass Valley on Thursday night in a game played at Grass Valley.

Individual scores: Smith, 350; Junker, 496; Gietzen, 498; Barker, 384; Sather, 482. Total score, 2348. Grass Valley Sparnow, 470; Weeks, 429; Prier, 362; Hales, 483, and Kelley, 576. Total score, 2320. Auburn Lions Club Richard Hoffmann, Registrar at the Placer Union High School, presided as program chairman at the weekly meeting of the Auburn Liona Club, held at the Freeman Hotel Wednesday.

As his guest speaker Hoffmann intro duced Mr. D. T. Dawe, Rural Supervisor of Schools. He is connected with Superintendent of Schools Elwyn H.

Gregory's office. Dawe gave a most interesting talk on some off the problems of a rural school. Mrs. Madge Cook has returned from a months stay at Burlington, Iowa, where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Louisa Flege, who suffered a broken hip and arm from a fall.

Mrs. Cook reports that her mother is recuperating nicely. While in Burlington, Mrs. Cook was guest of the Minehaha Council Daughters of Pocahontas, who gave a dinner in her honor. Scott Henricks of San Francisco and Marysville spent several days in Auburn.

He was registered at the Freeman Hotel. Also registered at the hotel during the past week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs.

T. George or uaKianu, A. H. Day of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Kirkman of Tracy, Mrs. W. L.

Start of and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Healding of San Francisco.

Mrs. A. R. Nordstrom of Oakland has returned to the Hotel Auburn for an indefinite stay. J.

W. Hyatt of Emigrant Gap was registered at the Hotel Auburn a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Van Giesen of Lazv Hollow.

Auburn, entertained their daughter and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. B. Silvey of San Francisco, last "week-end. Mrs. B.

Meyer and George Van Giesen, mother and son of Mrs. Dunn Van Giesen, are spending a week at the latter's home. Tommy Edwards, Placer Junior College student, suffered a leg fracture while skiing at the Sugar Bowl last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Lafayette Burns and family enjoyed a trip to the snow line last Sunday. Following a several weeks' visit In San Francisco, Mrs. V. McCann re- 1 turned to her home in Auburn last week. Mrs.

Larry Gilbert is confined to her home with a sprained ankle, suf fered when she fell on nome cement steps. Vincent Brundage arrived home last night to speud a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Brundage.

Vin cent is a student at Stanford University. Since working as a Railway Mail Clerk, Marshall Haines will make his first run through Auburn next Tues day night. Will Hold Homecomings Odd Fellows Lodge No. 7 will hold their annual home-coming meeting, next Thursday evening, March 27th, at 7:00 o'clock. Grand Master Earl D.

Jacobson will make his official visit to the Auburn lodge in connection with the -home-coming. Dinner will be served promptly at 7 p. following which there will be short business session. The ladies will be Invited. The next district meeting of I.

O. O. F. will be held In Newcastle on April 5. There was a good attendance at the last meeting of the Placer Encamp ment No.

26, with the members icing degree Chief Patriarch," Fred Rechenmacher orges all members to attend the next meeting on April 1. On Tuesday evening, March 25th, Azalea Rebekah Lodge No. 117 of Ati? -burn will hold their annual home-coming at Odd Fellows's Hall, the occasion. -observing the 54th anniversary of the local lodge. A fine program has been arranged, with a dinner being served at 6:30 p.

m. Regular lodge meeting will be at 8 o'clock. Rebekah initiation will be held April 8th. Relief Chiseler On Probation Lester H. Harries! "Auburn shoe 're- pairer, has been granted probation by Justice of the Peace P.

N. Smith on a charge of tiling false applications foi. relief. A six months jail sentence wag suspended by Judge "with--the provision that Harries live up-to. the terms of the probation and that he repay $216.36 to the State, representing the amount of relief he obtained under false pretenses.

Deputy District Attorney R. C.Mc-Kellips stated that Harries failed make proper accounting to the. State regarding the amount of his Income. Margery Van Aken of the, HeraU staff, who recently became a camera enthusiast, had a photograph and article accepted and used in. this month's issue of COAST magazine.

GHIRARDELLI'S Chocolate lb.cn.25c31b.68c NALLEY'S Pickle Relish I 2 -12 oz. jar 25c jjt Foods You Can Serve Anytime; "Old Timers' Night" was held at the Foresters' Hall on March at 8:30 p. for all Redmen and Poca-hontases. The occasion was to honor all members in the Degree of Pocahontas who were members over twenty years. John Robinson acted as Master of Ceremonies and gave a short talk about some interesting events that happened during his time with the Pocahontas Lodge.

Mr. Robinson had the Charter members seated up in front and had some of them give a short speech. They were- as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George Clements, Fanny Nickerson, Embry Sutton, Zoria Mc-Crary, Edna Liebenguth, Goldie Hatch, Grace Edwards, Pete Crary, and Pearl Hatch.

Pocahontas Phoebe McGraw presented each Charter member with a lovely old fashioned bouquet of real flowers. Lillian Rechenmacher, the first Keeper of Records of Valhalla Coun cil was reported ill with a cold. Elaine Nelson read the first minutes of the lodge in place of Sister Lillian The reading of the minutes brought sweet memories back to quite a few of the older members. Two comic readings were given by Miss Bernice Rechenmacher: "Betty at the Baseball" and "Colored Lady at the Marsh Z. Lowell gave an interesting talk on "The Life of He stated that he has been a member of Miami Tribe for over 40 years.

Valhalla Council presented District Deputy Olive Harrington with a beautiful pearl necklace. Olive gave a lovely talk and told about interesting happenings when she was the Drill Captain. She mentioned that Valhalla Council had the largest Char ter list of members in the State of California at that time in 1920. There were 103 members. Miss Gladys Walker was chairman for the evening, assisted by Phoebe McGraw, Mildred Haines and Mignon Holmes for refreshments; Goldie Hatch for the table decorations.

The table was decorated with large old fashioned bouquets. Each person at the table received a small candy old fashioned bouquet as favors. Those who attended were as fol lows: Past Great Pocahontas Olive Harrington, District Deputy of Miami Tribe Earl Harrington, Sachem of Miami Tribe Ed Dolly, Marsh Z. Low ell, Phoebe McGraw, Gladys Walker, Goldie Hatch, Mildred Haines, Mignon Holmes, John Robinson, Edna Liebenguth, Zoria McCrary, Fanny Nickerson, Grace Edwards, Pete Crary, Irma Dorer, Embry Sutton, Norman Hansen, Edna Rechenmacher, Bernice Rechenmacher, Alice Skinner, Pearl Hatch, Avis Ervin, Ruth Shiroda, Phil Federer, Nick Costa, Elaine Nelson, Madge Cook, Katie Dunn, Mae Roger, Fred Henny, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. E. Waymire, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Tallon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clements.

A lovely time was had by all. At the banquet table each person introduced his neighbor on his right and told his hobby and the state in which they were born. There will be a District Deputy meeting in Roseville this Saturday night, March 22, at 8 p. m. All members of the Pocahontas Lodge and their friends are invited to attend.

Cards will be played for the visiting friends while the meeting is in session. After the meeting there will be dancing. The next regular meeting of Valhalla Council No. 169 will be held in Foresters' Hall at 8 p. April 1st, with Phoebe McGraw presiding.

All members are urged to attend and don't forget that it will be "spoon night." The Scrap Book committee met at the home of Mignon Holmes Thursday evening, and started the first scrap like electric light The Tlacer County Selective Service Board has resumed the sending out of questionnaires to potential trainees. Twenty-five questionnaires are go ing forward daily. Here is a list of those who were mailed their blanks from last Saturday, March 15tb, to and including March 20th. More names will appear next week. Mailed March 15 James J.

Mandeville Edgar A. Williams Thomas II. Lucas Harold V. Dallas George S. Gill George N.

Fujimota John W. Kauffman Paul B. DeCamp James C. DeVilliera Louis Miller Peter F. Bequette Benjamin G.

Ford Harold Rosenthal Edward F. Hornof, Jr, Richard M. Sanders Nels Berquist Bethel Winton Shigeki Matsumota Russel J. Ingram Walter W. Woytowiea Leonard L.

Huntsman John F. Wall Eugene N. William Joseph G. Calder Raymond C. Ashbough Mailed March 17 Joaquin D.

Marillaa Benjamin F. Ramsey Herbert E. Tillet Roy E. Sands Orval T. Grundy Stanley E.

Buchanan, Donald A. Irwin Nicholas Basque Lee F. McMurray Masaji Uratsu George E. Cree Hugh L. Maples Edwin A.

Pendell Richard A. Crowder Harry A. Bradley Raymond L. Joyner Kenneth R. Ollie Pense Catarina Jorg Joseph Frutos, Jr, Glenn R.

Scribner Pete Osella, Jr. Varro C. Hewitt Floyd L. Stephenson Tony M. Nicholas Mailed March 18th John E.

Opich, Harvey A. Randals, Robt. F. Petrocchi, Fred W. Pardue, Lyle A.

Peplow, Chester B. McKenzie, Andrew Mausuetti, Abraham A. Igarashi, Elton J. Braiten, Wm. T.

Wood, Wm. Boche, Chas, H. Brolliar, Gordon W. Kister. Wm.

Seales, Dean K. Sherer, Chas. E. Rich ardson, Bob C. Mundt, John E.

Cassidy, Charl H. Reese, Saburo Hiromaka, Ivan F. Higgins, Woodrow W. Lee, Mil-dan C. Locher, Wm.

L. Simpson. Mailed March 19th Glen E. West-over, Henry A. LeForestler, Wm.

T. Dawson. Milton C. Lane, Robert W. Dowdle.

Henry Fischer, Alex O. Bell, Douglas B. Spence, Masayuki Yego, Ernesto A. Bovo, Francis J. Rodgers, Henry E.

Hubbard, Jerome C. Lopes, Archie Hermanson, James W. Colling-wood, Bernard W. Meyer, Forrest E. Dunton, Harold R.

Rouse, Frank V. Lopez, Thos. F. McCarthy, Pablo Bautista, Irving G. Adams, Perry E.

Leavitt, Robert L. Smith, SanalKageta. Mailed March 20th Ralph Hardy, Carl A. Christensen, Rutilio Avila, James E. Williams, Samuel C.

Gammel-gard. Stanley R. Upton. James C. Bell, Alexander L.

Webster, Mineo Miyata, Lewis C. Wetmore, Geo. M. Semenoff, Harry F. Adolphson.

Delbert L. Hull, Newton S. Goodridge, Francis H. Emmons, Masato Shintaku, Rolf H. Wi-gaard, Laurence R.

Ponchur, Robt. S. Tofft, Jack C. Root, John W. Brock-man, Mike E.

Garcia, Royal G. Berry, Laurence A. McCleary, Harry L. Gregory, Harry A. Eaton.

Last number 1475. Long Valley Study Club Mrs. Sadie Andregg's home on Tut-tle Street was the scene for the March meeting of the Long Valley Study Club, with Hazel Towers and Haddie Crosthwaite as assistant hostesses. Spring blossoms and St. Patrick's Day were the motif for decorating the trays for the dessert luncheon which preceded the meeting.

Chaplain Alberta McDonald being absent, Grace Wynkoop substituted for her. The first paper on the program was on Recreation: The Forests and Streams of Placer County, by Grace Wynkoop, whose talk on skiing, fishing, camping, together with the fine warm, sunny day, made the members want to start for the hilla right then. Muriel Hanson gave a talk on the Schools and Churches of the County from their beginning back in the '80s, with special mention of the quaint epitaphs on the windows of the old Methodist Church in Lincoln. The entertainment chairman, Ethe Scott, provided a humorous reading and an amusing guessing game. In honor of St.

Patrick, the songs chosen to sing were The Wearing of the Green and Auld Lang Syne. Mrs. John Bean, Mrs. Lester Tea-garden and Mrs. Emily Gillett were the guests present.

Durkee's Dinner Bell Salad Dressing or Sand wich Spread quart Brown's Best Pure All Varietiesof Berries and Fruits Preserves 21b. jar 3 3 AVBUKX, MARCH 83, '1941 Auburn Honored On Air Oil 'Tuesday afternoon this week Auburn was the honored city on the Peach PjotvI Special program emanating from the Marysville studioa of This is the second time within the past two months that Auburn has been honored by the Marysville station. The Peach Bowl Special Is a program made- up primarily of record tran scriptions requested by listeners. Thanks, KMYC. Sunrise Speaker Named Auburn's Annual Easter Sunrise Services will be held on Aeolia Heights on Sunday, April 13th.

begin ning at1 sunrise. The preacher for the day will be Dr. John W. Bailey, of the Baptist Pivinity School. It is urged that all our people, whose health will permit, will attend this service and thus start a great day in a great way, The detailed program of the Sunrise Service will appear later -o C.

of Directors Meet A meeting of the directors of the Auburn Chamber of Commerce, of which Ray Carlisle is president, was held at the Freeman Hotel Tuesday night, at which time tdans for the year 1941 were discussed. The annual Easter Sunrise Services will be held again this year, on April 13th. Matters discussed included that of taking over the Auburn Airport as a Municipal Field; the raising of funds to operate the Chamber for the year 1941: working with the Roseville Chamber of Commerce to get a gov eminent airport at Rocklin; the pre senting of a petition with over 500 names to the City Council regarding the widening of the subway. President Carlisle mentioned that meetings of the general membership should be held during the year to discuss problems of general Interest to Auburn, and hoped the citizens gener ally would show enough interest to at teud these meetings. 1 Allen Gets Extra Help The Placer County Board of Super visors have authorized the employ ment of an.

additional field deputy by Probation Officer Charles Allen for three months. Allen requested the extra help to do work necessary to meet state and federal requirements. Free Memorandum Pads Hislop's Little Chapel of the Hills has a supply of phone memo pads, to be had by calling the chapel or coming in at your earliest convenience. For jotting down notes while telephoning these pads are just the thing. There is a hole punched in the top of each pad in which a string may be Inserted for hanging up.

Mr. Hislop you to drop in or call 303 for your pad. They are JSOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLICA. TION FOR PROBATE OF Villi Ko. 5380.

In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Placer. In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR W. HINTO.V, Deceased. A document purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Arthur W. Hlnton, deceased, having on the 14th day of March, 1941, come Into the pos session of said Superior Court, and a petition for the probate thereof and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary been filed by Viola Isabel Hinton with me, the Clerk of 'said Court, notice is hereby given that Monday, the llth day of April, 1911, at 10:00 o'clock M.

of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court house, In the City of Auburn, In the County of Placer, has been set as the time and place for proving the will of said Arthur W. Hinton, deceased, and for hearing the application of Viola Isabel Hinton for the issuance to her ot Letters Testamentary, when and where any person Interested may appear and contest the same. Reference is hereby made to Baid petition for further particulars. Given under my hand and the seal of said Superior Court, this 17th day of March, 1941. -A.

S. FLEMING. Clerk. Seal) By RECHENMACHER. Deputy Clerk First publication March 22.

1941. Last publication April 5, 1941. TO CREDITORS i "No 5364. In the Superior Court the State of California, in and for the County of Placer; In the Matter of th Estate of THOMAS C. FRADSHAM, also known as THOMAS, FRADSHAM, "Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of Thomas. C. Fradsham, also known as cThomas Charles. Fradsham, deceased, to the -creditors of, and all persons having" claims against the said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers, 'Within six months after the first, publication of this notice, in the "office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Placer, State of CaliforHla, or to exhibit them, with the necessary voucher, to the execu-trix ai tne ivr cfilce of one of her at-. torneys, Thomas.

F. Sargent, 924 Lincoln Way, Aubura, Placer County, California, the. same being the place designated by the undersigned as her place of business for the transaction of the business of said estate. MARIE JOSEPHINE ANSELMO As Executrix of the Estate of Thorna3 C. Fradsham, also known as Thomas Charles Fradsham, deceased.

THOMAS F. SARGENT ANTHONY M. TURANO Attorneys for the Estate. First publication March 22. Last publication April 19, 1941.

tJffFOR BENT Furnished upper flat with garage included. $21.00 in-. eluding water. Located in center of town, corner Olive and California streets, near Episcopal Church. See W.

K. Graham. WAJiTED Any kind of general housework. Call at 120 JN'evada Street, Auburn. SWAN Vanilla Extract 2 4 oz.

bot. 15c DINETTE Veg. for Salad 2 tall cans 15c FECIAL Dei Monte Grapefruit 2 no. 2 can 19c mils Bros. Coffee 1 lb.

25c 21b. 48c Keiiogg's RiceKrispies pkg. 10c Keiiogg's All Bran lge. pkg. 17c Sperry's Drifted Snow TT1 no.

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19c SULLIVAN 800 Lincoln Way swift peari Shortening 41b.ctn. 33c swifts Prem 12 oz. can 22c Oregon Youngberries 2 17c a Bean Sprouts no. 2 can 1 Oc the NEW 1941 ELECTRIC RANGE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE UNUSUAL TERMS! Trade your old stove as down payment BEST FOODS Mustard (With Horse Radish) Jr 9c (Grocery MARKET Phone 317 i Hundreds of women this month will be delighted with the smartest and thriftiest buy they have ever made. E.

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