Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 60

Page Four Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Thursday Morning, March 14, STATE ORATORICAL FINALISTS TO BE SELECTED AT SAFFORD, HOLBROQK Fifteen Will Participate In Title Events Two state finalists in the Ar zona Oratorical Contest will chosen tonight in district elimina tion contests in Safford and Ho brook. Another two finalists in the lit annual state-wide competition, con ducted by the Arizona Republi Mrtll be chosen in contests in Phoe nix and Tucson tomorrow. Selec tion of finalists will be conclude next week at competitions in Pres eott and Phoenix, Tuesday, and ir Lowell, Wednesday. The Republic offers 1945 in eath in ttie Americanism project, which is open to all high of Arizona. The state finals will be held ir Phoenix Friday, April 5.

SIX SEEK HONOR (Excluiive Republic Dispatch) HOLBROOK, Mar. chal lenges of war and totalitarianism to the American democracy will discussed by Apache and Navaj county high school students in Hoi brook High School Auditorium a 8 o'clock tomorrow night in a dis trict phase of the Arizona-wide United States Constitution contest Dr. J. Minor Park, mayor of Hoi brook and district chairman for contest, announced the following Students will be contestants: Lorenzo Flake, Snow-flake Union High School, with an oration entitled "The United States and Her Foreign Mies Norma Turley, Hoi- brook High School, "America's Citizens, Their Ideals and Joe Carraway, Winslow High School, "The American and the Miss Arvilla Cherrington, Apache County Union High School at McNary, "Would To- talarianism Work in America?" Morris Udall, St. Johns High School.

"World Peace Through Constitutional Joseph Burk, Round Valley Union High School at Springerville, "America, Where Are We Going?" The program will include marches and novelty numbers by the Holbrook High School Band; invocation by the Rev. Berlyn Far- rig; numbers by a girls' trio, trumpet trio and clarinet duet; tenor solo, Gordon Larson; baritone horn sole, Jimmy Giragi. Judges will be Judge J. P. Clark of the Navajo County Superior Court- Ralph Barry, Winslow attorney; Dr.

J. N. Hey wood, Snowflake physician; J. Smith Gibbons, Springerville attorney, and Earl Plan. St.

Johns, Apache county Timers will be W. D. Nutting and Steninger. The program will be open to the public without charge. of SAFFORD MEET IS SET (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) SAFFORD, Mar.

Nine high echool students will compete in Bafford High School Auditorium here at 7:30 o'cldck tomorrow night to determine who will carry the colors for Gila, Graham and Greenlee counties in the state finals of the Arizona Oratorical Contest. Judge Jesse A. Udall of the Graham County Superior Court, district chairman, urged a large public attendance at the district competition. Contestants and their subjects in the speaking order in which will compete, were announced as follows: Gay Curtis, Thatcher. "Freedom Under the Constitution of the United Miss Mariana Riley.

Clifton High School, "Future Security Under Our Miss Bessie Pittman, Pima High School, "Who Are We, the People?" Graham French, Safford High School, "An Amendment to the Bill Donald MacSpadden, Globe High School, "The Constitution: Our Miss Pauline tewte. Young HfehSchool, -The value and the Prtee of Freedom." Mary Lou JJ 0 WBel High School. tfon to Democracy." Betty Lee Brtezee, Miami Hlfh School, "Freedom of Press and Speech in America." MiM Jessie Foote, Duncan Union High School. "The Con- and the American Dream." Judges for the elimination contest will be Daniel E. Rienhardt, Globe, senator from Gila county; Bryant W.

Jones, Clifton, Greenlee county attorney, and H. L. Payne, Safford, prominent Graham county churchman and public speaker. Arrangements have been made for all of the orations to be timed and the results given to the judges, Judge Udall announced. Each of the orations is to deal with some phase of the United States Constitution and be six monutes in length.

CHAMPION IS WINNER (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) NOGALES, Mar. Robert Underwood. 1939 Arizona state oratory champion, today won first place in the Nogales High School Oratorical Contest for 1940 with a of the subject, 'Thanks, Constitution." Second place in the local contest was won by Samuel Marcus, who discussed "Democracy Forever." Miss Charlotte Luz is coach in charge of the school competition this year and also coached Robert Underwood last year. Little Stories Of Phoenix Daily Life AN ADDRESS on "Better Housing Authority," illustrated by movies, will be presented by the Rev. Emmett McLoughlin, O.

F. at the dinner meeting of The Dons at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Arizona Club. ARTICLES of incorporation were filed yesterday with the Arizona Corporation Commission by the Old Pueblo Photography and Supply Company of Tucson. Incorporators are Zary J. South and James J.

Coughlin of Tucson. Capital stock is 1,000 shares with par value of $10 each. PATRICK ORTEGA pleaded guilty io United States District Court here yesterday on a narcotics charge. Judge Dave W. Ling set Monday for sentencing.

THE ARIZONA Corporation Commission yesterday issued a cer- of incorporation to the Southwestern Amusement Company of Douglas. THE TRADE NAME "Blanche 3eauty Shop" was registered with he secretary'of state by Blanche Tucker of Phoenix, yesterday. BIDS for supplying a gravel crushing plant will be opened at 10 o'clock this morning by the Arizona Highway Department. A $5 FINE was paid in city court 'esterday by Columbus Harris, 49 old, when he pleaded guilty trespassing Tuesday on the prop- rty of Mrs. W.

A. Brown at 1521 Cast Adams street. A COMPLAINT filed yesterday city court charges Doyle Bonnin, 8 years old, with assault and bat- ery on Jarrell Frazee at Seventh nd Van Buren streets. He was re- eased under $50 bond. VEGETABLE LOADINGS other han lettuce from the Salt River yesterday were 10 cars of mixefl vegetables and two cars of iroccoli.

BOND OF $100 was forfeited in ity court yesterday by Margaret Valker, 35 years old, and Teddy Varing, 28. on vagrancy charges. of $75 was forfeited by Micky Mason. 35, and bond of $25 was jrfeited by Bonnie Shannon, 24, Gene Graham, 23, and Kitty Clark, IDA LEVINE filed suit yesterday Maricopa County Superior Court sking $100,000 damages from Ida "erst Levine, charging alienation affections of her former hus- and, Joseph Levine. TOWNSEND CLUB NO.

29 will Thnrriar. Much 14, 50th Tear, So. 391 Every Morning mil Buadar Arltnna Pnrjllnnlin Compaay 111 North Central fhoenli, Arlaima Cabicrlptloa la One om Threa Six In Copy Mo. Moll. ArUona .65 (2.75 I5.Z5 One Three SIM One Out of Copy Mo.

Sim. Year Arizona .10 S1.I5 S3.ISO I13.O4 Entered Mconil rlara matter at tha pout office at Fhoenlx. ArUona, under the act of March 3. CHARGED with obtaining marijuana without payment of tax, Henry Cota and Lorenzo Perez pleaded guilty in federal court yesterday and were sentenced to serve seven days in jail each. They had been in jail 53 days when they entered pleas.

THE STUDY CLASS of Technocracy, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the headquarters, 27 East Van Buren street. A discussion of "The Nature of the Human Animal" will be conducted. I AN ADDRESS on "Equalization of Educational Opportunities" by Nolan D. Pulliam, secretary of the Arizona Education Association, will feature the luncheon meeting of the Phoenix chapter, American Association of Engineers, at noon today in the American Kitchen. Fred Guirey will report on the paid secretary project, be chairman.

Clyde Myers will A CERTIFICATE of incorporation was issued yesterday by the Arizona Corporation Commission to the J. L. Hubbell Trading Post, Ganado. A MOTION PICTURE showing the story of the development of natural gas service in Arizona vyill be shown at the luncheon meeting of the Exchange Club in Hotel Adams at noon today, it was announced yesterday by Frank Achauer, president. J.

W. Johnson will preside. Entertainment numbers will be furnished by students of North Phoenix High School. CUT ON THE ARMS in a fight late Tuesday night at 222 South First avenue, Anna May Jenkins, colored, was treated at the county clinic, where she was taken by po- ice, then released. i Peace Drama Plans Given John L.

Sullivan, local attorney will be the principal speaker Sun day night at a county-wide peace celebration sponsored by Maricopa Post No. 720, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in St. Mary's Stadium, 20th and Roosevelt streets. Detachments of the Phoenix uni of the 158th Infantry, Arizona Na tional Guard, will participate in a sham battle to feature an accom panying fireworks spectacle, "Siege of the Argonne." Hand grenades, bayonet and rifu "duels" will occur in the attempt to depict warfare. As a feature of the fireworks show, the "Scuttling of the Graf Spee" will be staged.

Music for the program will be furnished by the 158th Infantry band directed by Carl G. Hoyer. Shuttle bus service to the stadium, connecting with the 13th street line, has been arranged by the city beginning at 7 p. m. After the program, busses will be operated from the stadium directly to the Second avenue and Washington street terminal.

eet at 8 o'clock tonight in Long- iew School. E. C. Whitsett will alk on the Townsend youth essay ontest. Townsend Club No.

23 will icet at 7:30 o'clock at 128 North hird avenue for an ice cream se- old Townsend Club No. 16 a potluck supper at will 6:30 clock in the Broadway Commun- Hall, Central avenue and Broad- ay. ACCUSED of burglary, Raymond utz is scheduled to go to trial to- ay before Superior Judge M. T. helps.

Albert 5. Goss Juits Land Bank WASHINGTON, Mar. resident Roosevelt accepted "with DIRECTION OF 4 U. A FINE of S3 was paid yesterda in West Phoenix Precinct Justic Court by John E. Osborn, wh pleaded guilty to failure to heed boulevard stop sign.

K. Wren was fined in East Phoeni Precinct Justice Court for a sim ilar offense. A COMPLAINT charging Jesu Cordova, 26 years old, South Cen tral avenue, with disturbing th peace was filed yesterday in Eas Phoenix Precinct Justice Court. Funeral Set For Teacher Funeral services for Miss Eleanor W. Thayer, member of the faculty of Phoenix Junior College for 13 years, who died unexpectedly Tuesday night, will be held from Memory Chapel of A.

L. Moore and Sons at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of the First Congregational Church, of which Miss Thayer was a member.

The body will be sent for burial to San Diego, accompanied by Miss Thayer's sister, Mrs. Frances Neill of Ocean Beach. Calif. Friends may call at the Drawing Room Chapel from 4 to 6 o'clock this 4 afternoon. The casket will not be opened at the Memory Chapel service.

Leaders Plan Cloture Rule WASHINGTON, Mar. Proponents of antilynching legisla tion announced today they woul seek to invoke the senate's drastic the resignation of seldom-used cloture rule to curtai as federal land bank debate if the legislation encounter dLA BEND BOY WINS GILA BEND, Mar. Hoffman today was declared winner of first place In the Gila Bend Hifh School Oratorical Contest with discussion of "Our Sacred Heritage." Frank Manzo was second and Donald Osgood third, J. W. Stone, superintendent, announced.

PIMA GIRL IS CHOSEN (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) fKMA, Mar. Bessie Pitt- han wil represent Pima High School in the Arizona Oratorical Contest i Winner tf place to the ommissioner. The resignation had een expected since the Farm redit Administration was placed nder the complete control of the griculture department. His office was a part of the CA, whose high officials have quit illowing differences over a lib- ralized credit policy instituted by new governor, A. G.

Black, with le approval of Secretary Wallace. 'ederal Inspector Dies In Plane Crash HICKSVILLE, N. Mar. Stanley Rust, an engineering inspector of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, was killed today in the crash of an experimental biplane near this Long Island village. The plane, in which went into a tail he was alone, spin.

Rust, a lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve, had come here'recently from Hamilton Field, Calif. school contest was Len Mattice and Kent Blake was third. SNOWF1AKE HOLDS MEET (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) SNOWFLAKE, Mar.

in the Snowflake Union High School Oratorical Contest today were named as follows: First, Lorenzo Flake; second, a southern filibuster. A house-approved bill, imposin. criminal penalties on peace officer who fail to use diligence in pro tecting prisoners and making po litical subdivisions liable for civi damages where lynchings occur be cause of official negligence, re ceived the approval of a judiciarj subcommittee, 5 to 1, during th day. Chairman Van Nuys, Democrat Indiana, of the subcommittee fore cast favorable action by the ful committee within two weeks am asserted that the bill would have the support of at least 65 senators if brought to a vote. "While I am opposed to cloture as a general proposition," Van Nuys said, "the long legislative history of this bill and the very evident popularity it has among the ma- jority of the people justify use cloture in this specific instance." Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York, expressed the opinion that the chances of buster by that "very thwarting a fili- means would be Grant Turley, Shumway.

and third, Kent HOLBROOK GIRL WINS (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) HOLBROOK, Mar. in the Holbrook High School Oratorical Contest today were announced as follows: First, Miss Norma Turley; second, Miss Hazel Newman, and third, Dave Candelaria. Judges were the Rev. Berlyn Farris, William Ferguson and Miss Mamie Stevens. DUNCAN HOLDS MEET (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) DUNCAN, Mar.

Jessie Foote won first place in the Duncan Union High School Oratorical Contest in a field of 15 contestants. The other two students reaching the finals of the school competition were Miss Exa Belle Simms and Bobby Leonard. MIAMI WINNERS NAMED (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) MIAMI, Mar. in the Miami High School Oratorical Contest were announced today as fol- Miss Betty Lee Brijzee; lows: First, tied for second place, Miss Estelle Perez and Salvador Portillo. McNARV PICKS WINNER (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) Mar.

Arvilla Cherrington today was named winner of the McNary High School Oratorical 'Contest. Miss Vivian Post was second and Richard Hand was third. Judges were'W. H. Larson, Lakeside School superintendent; the Rev.

M. H. Penoyer of McNary and Miss Martha McNarv of McNary Conviction Won In Tax Evasion KANSAS CITY, Mar. Federal income tax laws snared another ally of the Pendergast Democratic machine today. Matthew S.

Murray, former state Work Projects Administration administrator and for 13 years director of Kansas City's public works, was adjudged guilty of evasion by Judge Albert L. Reeves, who tried the case on a jury waiver. He decided Murray evaded $6,577.28 tax on $69,691 income for the five years, 1934-1938, inclusive. Sentence was delayed until Monday. Judge Reeves' verdict held as "incredible" Murray's testimony that T.

J. Pendergast, machine chieftain, and John J. Pryor, machine-favored contractor, presented him $49,800 as mere which, as such, would be exempt from income tax. Maurice M. Milligan, district attorney, reported his docket of cases against Pendergast machine leaders now is empty.

Cabinet Is Formed In New Brunswick FREDERICTON. New Brunswick, Mar. new provincial government headed by J. B. McNair as premier, attorney general and president of the executive council, was sworn in today, succeeding that of A.

A. Dysart who resigned because of ill health. ThU'U ol property valued a $249 was reported to deputies sher iff yesterday by Glen Riggs, 130! East Osborn road. Riggs said loot included jewelry, a travelin; bag, pen and pencil sets, clothinj and two rifles. TRIAL of Earl L.

Blackerby or a manslaughter charge in connec tion with a fatal automobile acci dent is scheduled for today before Superior Judge Arthur T. La Prade REPRESENTATIVES of hospi tals of Maricopa county are sched uled to meet with the board supervisors at 10 a. m. today tc discuss and furnish data in sup port of their recent demand tha their rates for caring for indigen patients be increased. BIDS for furnishing 83,000 sets of tax receipt forms were opener by the board of supervisors yesterday and held for tabulating.

A NEW OUTBREAK of a severe cold, officials reported yesterday will keep Roy R. Hislop, city manager, in his home for several days. Only recently the city manager spent two weeks in a local hospital to ward off a threatened attack of pneumonia. BIDS for supplying a truck for the city street department were opened yesterday at the city hall and referred to the city commission for consideration at its next session. Dispute Averts Tragedy At Sea SAN FRANCISCO Mar 13 (AP) Fire, which firemen said night have meant a major disaster lad it broken out at sea, raged or an hour in the holds of the reighter Astoria today before it was quelled by live steam from the ship's boilers and streams of water from fire boats and land, equipment.

Casualties were limited to slight injuries to two firemen and damage which Hammond Lumbor Company officials "guessed" would not exceed A labor dispute in which the operator walked off had de- ayed the coastwise carrier since yesterday, and may have been the naident that prevented tragedy at sea. As it was a new operator had ust been signed on and the ship was preparing to sail for Seattle when the fire was discovered. Handle Used To Capture Robber DELEON, Mar. An accused robber was marched to ail at the end of a broom handle here today. Cager Mohon and J.

P. Howell were sweeping their stores when T. Edmondson, a tailor, called that he was being robbed. They captured one man by trusting a broom handle against is back. A companion who fled was caught a half-hour later.

Burglary charges were filed against two suspects. 1 Children's CAc 1 Extractions 9w 1 Dr. Edgar Pease US Fox Theater BMc. n. 4-M43 The junior college flag was lov ered to half mast yesterday as sign of the deep grief felt by facull and students over loss of one of th institution's most popular teacher Miss Thayer came to the junic college from Polytechnical Hig School, Long Beach, with a impressive record of education! preparation in romance language A graduate of Syracuse Universit; she had studied further at MiddU bury College, Columbia University the University of California, th University of Southern Californii Berlitz College, Dresden, Germanj the University of Spain and th National University Mexico, I F.

She was a member of Phi Bet Kappa, national honorary scholasti fraternity. Besides her sister, Miss Thayer i survived by her father, the E. O. Thayer, who is seriously i in Ocean Beach. Scouts To Encourage Vote Registratior GLOBE, Mar.

Under the di rection of R. T. Stevenson, fiel executive of the Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America, Glob scouts will campaign to get a voters in Globe registered for th city primary election April 25. A house-to-house canvass voters will be made determinin; those registered. Registration wii close April 13.

"If a Boy Scout delivers a mes sage to your door," Stevensor said, "please remember that he i doing it in the interest of gooc government and as a participating citizen." Talk, Motion Picture Entertain Rotations GLOBE, Mar. J. D. Wheeler, as features of a meeting of the Globe Rotary Club today, presented a talk and a motion picture on "Hidden Enemies." William A. Sullivan, president, announced officers will be nominated April 3 and elected April 10.

They will take office July 1. Dog Purse Snatcher Is Sought By Police SYRACUSE, N. Mar. 13 Police are on the trail of something new In criminals a dog purse snatcher. Miss Mary Moran complained that an Irish Setter seized her handbag in its teeth, scampering away with loot that included $18 in cash, spectacles, keys and a compact.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1936 Packard 120. Sacrifice S325. 1315 East Garfield. t9f Parker Pens CIGARETTES FOR LESS Stults Eagle Drug CENTRAL JKFTERMtN Fr i en 1 Calculators Operation Lower Flrat CM! WolcVi Commission Reaffirms Order Expert To Give For ChangedKOYFrequency The Federal Communications Commission at Washington, p. yesterday unanimously reaffirmed an earlier decision authorizing the Salt River Broadcasting Company here to change the frequency of Radio Station KOY from 1,390 to 550 kilocycles, Bui-ridge D.

Butler, chairman of the board of the company, was advised officially yesterday. The board reached deck- Ion come time ago, hut ito action protested by Oregon State Agricultural College, which atatfon KOAC, at Corvallin, on the the new frequency would interfere with the college utation, which also on 550 -kilocycles. In reaffirming the commission set forth that, 'If the actual operation of KOY, objectionable Interference should develop as to the present service area of KOAC, the commission will enter an order requiring appropriate protection." Fred A. Palmer, vice-president and general manager of KOY, said he changed frequency would increase materially the station's day- ime and nighttime coverage. Cranium Crackers Oregon, Washington, Utah and Arizona.

MATCHING COUPLES Here are two columns of famous ersons. Try matching the correct airs so that the gentlemen are their favorite ladies. Dante Cleopatra Mark Antony Nadejda von Meek Tristan Elsa Lord Nelson Isolde 5. Tschaikowsky and Nadeja Lohengrin Tannhauser Beatrice Lady Hamilton On Page 8) Under the present set-up, he explained, KOY's signals cover a radius of somewhat less than 100 miles. The changed frequency, Mr.

Palmer added, will make a good "service signal" in cities far away Kbit-man, Flagstaff and Yuma. The change will become effective as soon as the necessary technical apparatus is received and installed. A definite date cannot be set until it has been determined how soon the manufacturers can have the equipment available, Mr. Palmer said. Extensive alterations In and additions to KOY's present broadcasting plant will be involved in making provision for the new frequency.

Classes Slated In Lifesaving GLOBE, Mar. P. Terwilliger, first-aid and lifesaving representative of the American Red Cross, will be here next Monday to conduct classes in advanced first aid and lifesaving for three days at the high school auditorium. All persons who have completed he standard Red Cross first-aid course will be eligible to enroll. Terwilliger has been on Red Cross staff since 1927 and has taught first aid and lifesaving in Guidance TEMPE, Mar.

ter, Washington, D. in occupational and guidance for the U. education, will speak at ance conference to he heM in?" Arizona State Teachers 1 Tempe Friday and Saturday Other speakers who will ai on the program are Everet son, director of research elementary schools; rj Burkhard, professor of Arizona State Teachers A. W. Hendrix, principal of cott High School; and E.

Maricopa county school tendent. The program will open o'clock in the new iyceum on Forest avenue, and wj tinued there at 9 a. m. with a luncheon in teria at 11:30 a. m.

Chairman for the proi be Dr. H. Clay Skinner pe college. Mr. Brewster istoioS at all three of the cmS California, Transient Gets Term In Prison ence.

The sessions are open to persons interested in guidanct personnel work, Dr. Skinner ni4 Group To Plan For Horse Showl The Arizona Horsemen's ciation will hold an open at 8 o'clock tonight in Adams, it association was announced headquarters day. Final plans will be made for third annual horse GLOBE, Mar. Vance, afternoon program, will California transient, was sentenced in Gila County Superior Court this morning by Judge Clifford C. Faires to serve not less than three years and not more than five years in the state penitentiary at Florence for sodomy.

Vance pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned before Judge Faires last Monday. open only to Arizona residents, itJH I be given out tonight. There will he a general sion of classes in the show, other details. Thirty-six factories constructed in. Mukden, Manchuria.

last year and more are plafflwi i for 1940. 17 NIGHT SERVICE DAY-N-NIGHT STOP I-S PRICES QUOTED EFFECTIVE TODAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 14TH FRUITS VEGETABLES FRESH Large Size Mixed Colors Doz. FANCt Libby's Golden SSS No. 2 I Bananas Fancy Large Golden 3 14' Golden Crbp In Bulk Oranges Sweet Juicy New iscl Potatoes Asparagus I Fancy Tender 2 23' FRESH PIES Delicious Home Made. Light Crusts Tasty EACH DOUGHNUTS Fresh Baked Downy DOZ.

SUGAR Granulated FRESH Maricopa or Hbota Wheat 6c HOL9CM or RAIN-BO Large 24-Os. Loaves PEARS TrpM Chalet Sliced No. New Potatoes Del Early Cartta KB. -rn Faiity. 9 Ca Salad Dressing Kraffa MlratK Whip.

Pinto Beans Tmnej Besni 45c In a test in London a timepiece ticked five times a second, or 432,000 every 24 hours. Street vendors in Paris are selling small collapsible stools for use in air raid shelters. FEEL GOOD Enjoy Delicious Foods Expertiy Prepared at WALGREENS 2 W. Washir.qton If you think an act alike, just try thil all ntatabta laiatlta. mild, thorough.

refreshing, Dependable relief from rick headachem. biliou. apdla, tired feeling when aandated with constipation. get a 2Sc box of NR draitirt. Make the if net delighted, return tfct box to oa.

wiO the pnreharc price. ThM'a fair. DIAPER RASH? NOT THIS Althefintagnof chafing, redness or other irritations due to external cauwuppIysoothinf.relievingCuticura Ointment. Gentle in healing. Buj Auttisti.

FREE i Cendv cleanse affected para and -iiddy relieve ficrr torment with RE5INDL OINTMENT AND SOAP Coffee Ben Ilk. Caai Marshmallows Fmh Fluffy White 1 t.h. dam Stew Duality dam Broth Sliced or No. Cans GAS 15fc We brought the price of gasoline and we keeping it down. SO GALLON UMTS 41.

UlC UHiFEFD ME ATS Pork Steaks 14 I Boiled Ham 41c ICyfct Steaks ir FreiMjr sg Chicken Legs LambPatties,.