The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 8

" ! ‘ ‘ ‘ : « 1 a 1 1 1 $ 288 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 | SY | Additional Sports | nee ee POWER AND LIGHTS CRUSH G, P.; GRAB GOOD LEAD IN LOOP, Capital Laundry, Gamble Store and Montromery Ward Other Winners Running roughshod over the Grand Pacific Eat Shop entry and winning by a 73 to 4 count, the North Dakota Power and Light aggregation last night took a firm grip on first place in the Bismarck diamondball league. In other games on last evening's program, the Capital Laundry defeat-| ed the Bismarck Dairy 29 to 8, Gamble Store walloped Northwestern Bell Telephone 31 to 7, and Mont- gomery-Ward trimmed the Will Seed | company 21 to 16. The standings today follow Won Lost Pct. 3 0 1.000 667 667 567 Power and Light..... Montgomery-Ward Gambles . Capital Laundry Will Seed Eat Shop. Bismarck 0 Northwestern Be wee 000 Box scores of last night's games -333 CoeeNND Crererererory V rhe Putnam, If Tot Score b’ Si ’ Gamble Auto . Northwestern E Montgomery Olson... Hendricks Diehl . Stee Houser Brown Totals... 336 330 8. 601 342 NAPOLEON, HN BRISTHD ARE VICTORS IN MEET Steele, Tappen, Linton, Stras- burg Also Participate in Affair, Napoleon, N. D., May 27.—Napoleon ‘won the boys’ cup and Burnstad copped the girls cup in the fifth an- nual “raed track meet held at Pursian par! Scores ee ‘the boys was as follow: Napoleon 4713, Steele 24, Tappen 21, Linton 16%, and Strasburg 1. Girls placed as: follows: Burnstad 19, Tap- pen 18, Napoleon 17. The boys relay cup went to Steele. Tappen won the girls relay. Prescott, Steele, won four firsts to ‘win individual honors, closely follow- ed by Thoreson, Napoleon, with 18. dolly, Tappen, was the highest point- getter for the girls with 15 counters, Results of the various events fol- low, contestants being listed in the order in which they agg” . Boys’ Event 100 yard auch Prescott, Steele; ‘Thorson, Napoleon; Shultz, Tappen; Van Soest, Strasburg. Time: 10 4-5 seconds (new record). High jump—Greitl, Napoleon; EI. hard, Napoleon; Prescott, Steele; Bieblheimer, Linton. Height: 5 feet 5 inches (new record). Mile run—Hunkele, Napoleon; Ken- nelley, Tappen; Ward, Napoleon; Docter, Linton. Time: 5 minutes 8 seconds. Shot put—Thorson, Napoleon; Reidlenger, Linton; Buchet, Steele; Napoleon. Distance: 39 feet 5 1-2 inches, 220 yard dash—Prescott, Steele; Schultz, Tappen; Thorson, Napoleon; Kraft, Linton. Time: 24 2-5 seconds (new record), Pole vault—Greitl, Napoleon; Wol- ner, Tappen; Silbernagel, Napoleon; Brant, Linton. Height: 9 feet. 440 yard dash—Wolner, Tappen; Prescott, Steele; Kennelley, Tappen; ‘Thorson, Napoleon. Time: 60 seconds, Discus throw—Thorson, Napoleon; Reidlinger, Linton; Bouchet, Steele; Elnard, Napoleon. Distance: 98 feet 8 inches (new record). Half mile run—Hunkle, Napoleon; Kennelley, Tappen; Docter, Linton; ‘Word, Napoleon. Time 2 minutes 25 seconds. Running broad jump — Prescott, Steele; Kraft, npr Thorson, Na- poleon; Docter, Linton. 5 feet 7 inches (new record). Half mile relay—Steele, Tappen, Linton and Strasburg. Time: 1 min- ute 44 seconds. “ Girls’ Events 100 yard dash—Jolly Tapen; Lub- bers, Burnstad; Regner, Napoleon; Lang, Tappen: Steinhous, Napoleon. Distance: 161 oe 8 inches. yard eee: Tappen; Reg- ner, Napoleon; Lubbers, Burnstad; Dei, sent ey 8 seconds. Shot. put , Tappen; Regner, ‘Napoleon; ‘Bakken, Napoleon; a Peppers: Distance: 26 feet 1-2 inch. -500 | s .|Dickinson .. \ West Point to Graduate Three North Dakotans | | ELMER L. MEQUIRE West Point, New York, May 27.—In | the 1930 graduating class at the U. S. | Military academy here, three cadets diplomas from the secretary of war, Colonel Patrick J. Hurley, June 12. They are Elmer L. Mequire, son of Elmer R. Mequire, Portal; Orin .D. Haugen, son of Gilbert O. Haugen, Wyndmere; and Charles W. Haas, son of Mrs. Mabel Haas, Ellendale. Immediately after the formal exer- cises, they will all receive their com- missions as second lieutenants in the regular army. Winning his appointment from the ranks of the regular army, tary and academic honors. Mequire after graduating from Portal high school, spent a year and a half at and then enlisted in the regular army. served as a soldier in the signal Willing and Moe Given Defeats in British Tourney Francis Ouimet and George Von Elm Win; Mackenzie Draws Default Win bas Andrews, Scotland, May 27.—(P) —Two Walker cup team, Dr. O. F. Willing and Donald K. Moe, both of Portland, Oregon, were eliminated in the: sec- ond round of the British amateur golf championship this morning. Two other Walker cup players, Francis Ouimet and George Von Elm, ad- vanced to the third round after com- paratively easy matches, while a third, Roland MacKenzie, advanced without playing when his scheduled opponent scratched his entry. ‘Willing was eliminated by William Spark, Scottish golfer, 2 and 1. George Von Elm eliminated Dr. Gardiner Hill, St. Andrews, 4 and 2, in a second match. Roland Mac- Kenzie had a walk-over into the third round, his second round opponent H. M. Caires of Ireland defaulting. J. B. Gwaltney, New York, defeated E. L. Archibald of Haggs Castle club 2 and i. R. B. Foster, an American business man living in London, de- feated W. E. Dodds of Prestwick, 2 and. 1. John Nelson Smith, British Walker cup player, eliminated Col. H. A. Boyd of Ireland, 4 and 2. Major C. O. Hezleyt, another British hope, defeated E. C. Millard of the Royal ‘Wimbledon club, 1 up. Roger Weth- ered, one of Britain's stalwarts, elim- inated Robert Methieson, former Ox- ford star, 5 and 3. Harry Brower, an American entered. from _ Dinard, France, defeated Capt. J. R. Pelham Burn, North Berwick, 2 and 1. Francis Ouimet defeated Joshua Crane, also of Boston, 5 up and 4.to play. Moe was defeated by Rex W. Hart- ley, British Walker cup player and winner of the St. George’s challenge vase, 4 up and 2 to play. [BASEBALL JAMESTOWN BEAT CLOWNS Jamestown, N. D., May 27.—(P)— Jamestown won the second game in @ week from the American Canadian Clowns, 3 to 1. Freddie Sims held the Clowns scoreless until the ninth| inning when “Happy” Felsch scored their only run, RICHARDTON 10; NEW SALEM 9 New Salem, N. -D., May 27.—Scor- ;|ing five runs in the eighth inning, Richardton defeated New Salem, -10 to 9, here. New Salem was unable to score in the ninth though two of their men reached bases after being hit by pitched balls. NAPOLEON 3; WISHEK 1 Napoleon, N. D., May 27.—With 8. Meier allowing only two hits, Poleon trimmed Wishek, 3 to 1, in a from North Dakota will receive their | Elmer | L. Mequire has achieved high mili- | the University of Cincinnati, Ohio, | He was stationed at West Point and | corps for another year and a half. | mémbers of the American | ORIN D. HAUGEN While an eniisted man, Mequire at- | tended a West Point preparatory school which is conducted by officers. After completing that course he took @ competitive examination which is restricted to regular soldicrs and passed with high marks. Last June Major General William R. Smith, superintendent of the mili- tary academy, appointed Mequire a cadet lieutenant. He is second in command of. Company “I” in the captain. Mequire stood seventeenth in his class last year and his marks for this academic year indicate that he will graduate near the top of his class. | In addition to his military and acad- emic achievements, Mequire is. busi- ness manager of “Bugle Notes,” a | cadet publication which is issued an- |mually. He probably will be com- missioned in the. Engineers. Corps of Cadets, an organization of | | which Murrel, the football star, is; CHARLES W. HAAS Haas, who was appointed to West Point by Representative Thomas Hall | of the second district, is a graduate of | Ellendale high school and completed @ year at the state normal and in- dustrial school. He is a cadet ser- geant and also stands high academic- ally, ranking thirty-second last year. Haas, for a time, was on the army track and pentathlon squads, but dur- ing the last three years has specializ- ed in pistol shooting and is now one of the best shots at West Point and a member of the army pistol team. Haas has applied for service in the air corps and this summer’ will re- ceive orders from the war department directing him to report to an army flying school for training as an avia- tor. Haugen was appointed to West Point by Representative O. B. Burt- ness of the first district. He prob- ay. will be commissioned in the infantry. and Country club course. Each team was made up of 15 players. Carl .Brown, Belfield, took medal | honors with an 83, while I. C. Joos, Beach, had an 8. A return match at Beach is planned about the middle of June. ‘COOK PLAYS GREAT GOLF IN ST. PAUL Bismarck Youth Scored 73 on Par 71 Somerset Course Over Week-End Paul Cook, Bismarck, North Dakota jamateur golfing champion, scored a 73 on the difficult Somerset course in St. Paul last Saturday afternoon, it was reported in Bismarck by A. W. Mundy, who. accompanied the cham- pion to the Twin Cities over the week-end. Par for the Somerset course is 71, 35. for the first nine and 36 for the second.. Cook scored a 35 and 38. Cook, @ sophomore at the North Dakota Agricultural college, went to the Twin Cities planning to play on the Town and Country Club course in St. Paul and Interlachen, Minneap- olis, but ended up at Somerset. He Plans to attempt to qualify for the national ‘amateur ‘tournament over the Town and Country club course, St. Paul, the middle of next month. The finals of the tournament will be held at Interlachen in July. Early Lead From French Golf Team Glenna Collett and Bernice wait} Beaten After Collaps- ing in Doubles St. Germain-en-Laye, France, May 27.—(®)—Glenna Collett’s American women’s golfing team led a picked French squad, three matches to two, at the conclusion of play in the four- somes this. morning. Singles matches were to be played this afternoon. Miss Collett and her partner, Ber- nice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., who were two up at the turn, went to pieces on the incoming nine and lost .to Mile. Simone Thion de la Caume and Mine. A. M. Vagliano, two up. Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., and Mrs. H. A. Martelle, Barton, Conn., were beaten by Mme. Munier and Mile. D.. Esmond, 4 and Helen Hicks, Hewlett, N. Y., and Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, defeated \Mme ‘Waddell and Mme. Durand, Fritz Stifel, Wheeling, W. Va., and Rosalie Knapp, New York, defeated Mme. Monier and Mile. Lavinge, 6 hard-fought baseball contest here. and 4 Napoleon scored twice in the fourth and once in the sixth while Wishek made its counter in the sixth. The batteries were: Napoleon—S. Meier and J. Herr; Wishek—A. Mindt and Hoime. McCLUSKY 1: 'URTLE LAKE 6 McClusky, N. D., May 27.—Scoring | four and five runs in the sixth and seventh innings respectively, the Mc- Clusky junior baseball team defeated) Turtle Lake, 13 to 6. Doering struck out 18 Turtles and allowed bat six hits. Score by innings. Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, and Virginia Holzderber, Baltimore. de- feated Mme. Robert Thion de la Chaume and Mme. Florand, 6 and 4. The ‘defeat of Miss Collett and Miss \ Walt was due to a complete collapse jof the American's game on the last nine. Both sliced or hooked con- | stantly and the French pair were not jslow to take advantage of their op- ponents’ mistakes. Program Planned for Opening of Baseball Yank Women Take, son and Theodore Quanrud will handle the tickets and the business of Policing. the grounds and parking .the cars, while Neil Churchill, F. C.-Cope- lin and K. W. Simons were appointed on publicity. The games promise to be fine en- tertainment for the baseball lovers of Bismarck and community, Churchill told the committee, because of the strength of the two teams. The N. P. team has a colored catch- er who is. reported to be quite a comedian. His antics have proved amusing. to crowds wherever the team has played, according to information received here. \"BAMA CLAIMS DIAMOND TITLE Alabama, which captured ‘the Southern conference basketball title, followed with a fine baseball record and a claim to the league baseball championship. The Tide won 15 vic- cries and dropped three games. Oglethorpe university of Atlanta, with 11 straight victories, led the non-con- ference schools. NEVER TOOK GOLF LESSON George Voigt, high ranking amateur golfer’ and member of the United, States Waiker Cup team that won’ from England, never took a golf les- son. Voigt has what critics call an unorthodox stroke. NOT SORRY RECORD SNAPPED Stopped by illness after he had played 1102 consecutive baseball games in the American league, Joe Sewell of Cleveland declared he felt that it was for the good of the team that his manager put a substitute in his place. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Sy, owner, 6 room mod- ern house, 3 bedrooms, hard wood floors. Good terms to right party. Phone 882-R after 8 p. m. (nee SALE—A daybed. Phone 947. FOR SALE—Living room set, dining room set, gas range almost new, also other articles. Must be solid by Wednesday night. Leaving city. Call at 623 Eighth or phone 1512. FOR RENT—Clean furnished ,apart- ments, close in. One threé room apartment $32.00 a month, a’ two- room apartment $25.00, both of the above apartments on second floor. Also,a-two room apartment on first floor $27.00 per month. Gas for cooking. Inquire 1014 Broad- way. Phone 499-M. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework and to take care of young child four years old dur- ing day. Phone 1685 or call at 917 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two furnished for light housekeeping. seu at 4i2 rith ‘street or phone 545. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat | Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—first remove the | cause! Kruschen Salts contains the 6 min- |eral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to sie Eee ads ca oe i eys can’t McClusky «....002 11 sis 19 «| CAMpaign Here Sunday | thet waste metcrial_tefore you ral- penta your're growing hideously fat DICKINSON 18; NEW ENGLAND 3| Preparations for the formal opening Take one half teaspoonful of j- Dickinton, N. D., May 27—Scoring| Of Bismarck’s baseball season chen Salts in a glass of hot water in every inning but the third, Dickin- | Sunday were made by the city eee every morning do overeat—walk son's Cowboys walloped New England, 18 to 3. Van Ruden pitched a tight game, allowing only seven hits for the Pleton, Pechtl, and Rossing, New England moundsmen, were hit -{hard. Score by innings: + 000 002 010— 3 +++ 160 135 11x—18 Pletan, Pechtl, Rossing, and Wik- visitors. New England. lund; Van Ruben and Roberts. ball committee at a mieeting Monday Pacific Hotel. Nee res be on the receiving end.’ night in the Lions Room at the Grand Gilkerson’s Union Giants will face ie Bg dsertd eg team of St. Paul a doubleheader. F. Shafer is in training to pitch the first ball but Bete he bean Seteemeiors wil we ‘Mayor P. Lenhart probably will be asked ts Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an &85c~ bottle of Kruschen Salts from Finney’s drug store or the Service . ‘| take on-that job. drug store or an; Beach Golfers Victors Much of tisk soosticur san tanited drugvist anywhere in ‘Amerie. ‘dasts . ts to handi a7 joesn' In Match at Belfield) th-'business details of the game, the | convince you: this is the-easlest, saf- (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., May 27.—Beach de- 440 yard relay—Tappen, Burnstad|feated Belficld by five strokes in » Pteecle, Time: 61 sec Club match over the Belfield Town | tipancial city committee being divided into sub- committees for that. purpose. J. P. Wagner, D. E. Shipley and William Dety was appointed acelly handle the NpRO serpneeaees) Ha Pais est-and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vig- orously alive—your money gladly re- EEE, JACKSON IS CHOSEN MEMORIAL ORATOR ganizations and Exercises at Auditorium completed by committees of Gilbert M. Nelson post, veterans of Foreign Wars, which organization for the first time has charge of the observance this year. Rev. Ellis S. Jackson, pastor of the tor of the day at the exercises in the auditorium at 11 o'clock. He is an ex-service man of a wide and varied experience in the World war. The parade of the military and service units is scheduled to move at 10:30 o'clock. It will form on Second | street, with Sixth, north on Sixth on Rosser, east on Rosser to Ninth, south on Ninth to Broadway, and west on Broadway to the auditorium for the‘ public ex- ercises. It will be formed as fol- lows: First division—Elks band; U. 8. army battalion, Fort Lincoln; Com- pany A, National Guard; quartermas- | ter’s detachment, 164th infantry,! National Guard; Lloyd Spetz Post, | American Legion; Gilbert M. Nelson | Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and, Spanish-American War Veterans; | Grand Army survivors in cars; Wom- en’s Relief Corps in cars; war mothers in cars. _ Second division—High school band; | Red Cross and hospital nurses; secret | societies; Boy Scouts; Indian school; Legion Auxiliary in cars. All organizations are asked to re: port by 10:15 a.m. They will be as: signed places on arrival at Second and Thayer. ‘The program at ‘the auditorium at 11 o'clock also will be in charge of Gilbert M. Nelson post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. P. G. Harrington, vice commander of the post, will preside. ‘The order of services is: Singing of “America” by the audience; prayer, Rev. O. S. Rindahl; patriotic selec- |Plans for Parade of Military or. Plans for Memorial day have been | First Baptist church, will be the ora- | its right resting on/ Broadway, and with Col. C. F. Mud-| gett as chief marshal, will move south | on Second to Main, east on Main to| i Four Pairs in this Full House | | Mothers’ day was of svectal sig- nificance in the home of Nir. A. C. Kessler, near Savannah, Ga. For Mrs. Kessler is not only the mother of 10 children, but eight of them are twins. Here you see the Kesslers holding Dennis and Lennis, aged nine months; in front of them are Clyde and Carl, 12 years old; next are Erwin and Everett, six, and then come Mildred and Myrtle, age three. The two children not shown here are Clarence, 10, and Winifred, 8. tion by the double quartet of the Le- gion Auxiliary; recifation, Kenneth Toews; selection by double quartet, “Tenting on the Old. Campground;” address, Rev. E. S. Jackson; closing song by. audience, “Star Spangled Banner,” Catholic Dispensation To Eat Meat Granted Chicago, May 27.—(#)—Catholics of the Chicago archdiocese, by special Independence day, both of whieh fall on Friday this year. The Rev. Msgr. Maguire, weatie dtanen of the archdiocese, said dispen- sation, unique in the CatKolié church in America, was given in order that no:hgtdship would be caused:to holi- day picnickers. 16 Bands to Compete At Park River Trials Grand Forks, N, D., May 27.—(?)— ‘The first of six district. tournaments to select entrants for the state tour- nament will be held Sunday at Park River with 16 bands competing, ac- cording to Leo M. Haesle, president of the State Bandmasters’ association. ‘The date of the state tournament has not been announced. Jacob Johnson Joins Local Flyer Colony Jacob Johnson, employe of ane State’ Highway department shop, is the: latest recruit to local aviation circles. He qualified in solo flights, Sundey, making three ascents. He was a student of Vincent Cavasino and has bought a plane for himself. 1929. KNOWLEDGE Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing in. times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to Brazil's export trade slumped in|} TALKS ON BIRD LIFE TOOCCUPY MEETING Izaak Walton League’s Tenta- tive Program Drawn Up for ! State Convention Officers of the Izaak Walton League have prepared a tentative Program for the state convention here June 10 and 11, which also is to be a sportsmen’s meeting in addition to the official gathering of the Walton- ites. The league meeting will be held in the Elks hall, while the spor:smen’s show will be’staged in the old armory building, Broadway and Second. place at the Grand Pacific lobby be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock, June 10. The by President P. Remington. Mayor | A. P. Lenhart will welcome the league and J. H. Shannock, Fargo, will make | the response. dress, reports of committees, the sec- | retary and treasurer and the appoint- | ment of committees will follow. Dakota fish and game coriditions will | be made by Burnie Maurek, state , {game and fish commissioner, be | ensuing discussion will be led by Dr. Pence of Minot. The afternoon session will open at 2 o'clock with a talk on upland game birds by A. H. Johnson, game and fish director of South Dakota. Major J. M. Hanley, of Mandan, will lead the discussion of the subject. Talbott. Denmead, department con- servation officers from Washington, is booked for a talk on migratory birds at 3 o'clock. Alfred Eastgate, of Larimore, will lead the discussion. Seth Gordon, of Chicago, director of conservation of the Izaak Walton League of America, will speak on game conservation and refuges at 4 o'clock. He will lead the ape ie discussion also. Registration of delegates will take | meeting will be called to order at 10/ The president's ad-|j At 11 o'clock an address on North |f everiing. Plans for this still are to be worked out, ‘Wednesday morning the convention will hear committee reports, discuss and adopt program activities to be undertaken by the North Dakota di- vision of the league during the year and will elect officers. After adjourning the sessions the remainder of Wednesday will be given Lover to sports, such as target shoot- ing and golfing. An educational film is being used in an effort to impress the French public with the decreasing birth rate. In What Month Is Your Birthday?. ‘The annual dinner yl occupy the Money to Loan Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. (Pol. Adv.) on City Homes LOW RATES AND PROMPT SERVICE Murphy Insurance PHONE 577 Grocery 305 7th st. OLIVES, Quart Jar’. Corn, Peas, 6 Cans .....eeeee 69c 19c Toilet Paper, 1G.A., 3 rolls ...: DICK’S «3: ZERR’S MAZOLA OIL, Quart Cans ..........59¢ Boalt ashe Re ciel [be pcre seer aa HEAD LETTUCE 7 iitas cscvssssssecesssisso 2D STOP and SHOP $5.00 Orders Delivered Free Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 Grocery 308 13th st. Sardines, tomato or mustard, 3 cans 33c 99c Puritan Malt, 2-CANS oe seeeseow Pineapples. Oranges Grocery Swansdown Cake Flour . Orange and Lemon Candy, 1. Spiced Pork Loin. “Close Bismarck Race Meet - OGAN’ “WE THANK YOU” Closed All Day Memorial Day Friday “In Memoriam” Strawberries Extra Fancy Winesaps Fresh Vegetables Home Grown Radishes Green Onions Tomatoes Head Lettuce Celery Cucumbers © New Beets New Carrots Wednesday and Thursday Libby’s Sliced Peaches, large cans ... Pillsbury Cake Flour, (1 cake plate free), 2 for .-.... 73c Campbell’s Pork and Beans, medium size, 3 for . Waldorf Crax, 2 lb.:caddy, Honey Graham, 1 Ib. pkg., also 1 lovely rubber apron’...........+ Meat Department “Government Inspected” Shankless Shoulders, about 7.lbs, per lb. .......+... 26¢ Brausweiger Liver Sausage All goods purchased Saturday will be billed as of June. _All Phones .211—118 Third. Street 8:45 and 10:30 «- Deliveries - - 2:30 and 4:30 Bananas Grapefruit Specials 25c vee OC -2 Ib. for ........ 8pm + = June 18,19, 20 and 21 All Phones 1400 Bananas Grapefruit Cake Flour Pork and Beans Peas 20. Peaches large can ,... toy flying bird .. Grape Fruit iter. Coffee SUGAR, 10 Ib. sack EGGS, Fresh, 2 dozen so a Brown & Tiedman Where Quality Counts e The Sanitary Store Specials Good for Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Store Closed All Day Friday, Memorial Day. Strawberries Cantéloupes Oranges Lemons Swansdown, large pkg. ...-- . Van Camp's, 16 oz. can, 3 for . Minneopa, No. 4 sieve, Libby’s Sliced, Lemon and Orange Candy, 1-2 lb. pkg. 9c Georgie Porgie Breakfast Food, with UZ TOR 2. ooeecs veces: with tumbler ....3006. «x00: BUTTER, Fresh Creamery, Ib. . Fresh Home Grown Spinach Home Grown Green Onions | Cucumbers Lettuce All Phones 1400 Cherries Pineapple oe Ne 25c 24c oe eewrree ec eeee small size, 60€ «.40c 50c « -37¢ Home Grown Radishes a> Celery Carrots Beets Turnips . New Potatoes Tomatoes Rhubarb Asparagus Artichdkes $ Green Peppers - Swift’s Meats Swiss Cheese Cottage Cheese Bispanrck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 36 and-2t ~,