Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Track Meet, Baseball Game Slated For Saturday
CINDERMEN BATTLE
CLEMSON AT 2,
CEEKING 3RO WK
Oglethorpe Is Foe
Of Coach ]. V. Sikes
Baseball Team Here
By JACK REID
Georgia’s baseball and trach
teams will go into action here Sat
urday afternoon, the Bulldogg cin
dermen engaging Clemson’s track
and field team in a meet Starting
at 2 o'clock and the Georgia nine
facing Oglethorpe in tae second
lilt of a two game series at 3:45
_Saturday’s meet will find the
Bulldog runners seeking their third
consecutive victory and it is ex
pected the Georgia team will come
through in pretty much of a breeze.
Boasting victories over both Pres
byterian College and Florida thus
far, the Bulldog squad is expect
ed to prove much topo much for the
invading Tigers.
With one or twg exceptions,
Coach Weems Baskin's team ig in
good shape for the meet. Jack
Farren and Jack Robison, hnrdler
and dashman respectively, will re
main inactive, while Monk Arnold,
hurdler and high jumper, will com
pete although still pot in the best
of shape,
Lester Norris, sophomore flinger,
is expected 1o piteh Staurday’s
baseball game against the Petrels.
with Jim Davis, veteran righthand
er, having bheen scheduled to dc
the elbowing in this afternoon’s
serieg opener.
The Bulldogs nine raised its
none-too-impressive average Thurs
day afternoon by blasting out a
14-11 victory over Clemson Col
lege. Georgia’s three pitchers—
Wallace Miller, Jeff Caln, and Alet
McCaskill-——were anything but ef
fective, and it took 17 base hits to
pive Georgia the verdict. ‘
Marvin Gillespie, husky right
fielder, wag the Bulldog batting
star, He poled out three doubles
and a single ip five trips to the
plate. Folger, Clemson short stop
led the Tigers’ 13-hit attack on the
Georgia pitchers, with 8 for six.
The line-ups:
CLEMSON— Ab H Po A
B B ..., o 8 1 8 3
Ne. 8 S
Edwards, 2b .... ..... 6 0 13
e iy .. ... o 8 LB3
B D i B 8 BB
e e L o 4 218
. ... .0 30 8
e o e e b 118
B D .. s 11 % 3
BNoh D . o 0 0 100
B B ... o 2 8000
-,
& e g
Follow in the footsteps
of the MARVELS smolker ‘
for a finer cigarette
at a greater saving.’
e
! 1
’ |
{ The CIGAR ETTE of Quality
IoR T RO%
i o 0400
”\*\\ «\*‘W 4 i
YO7 A
gt .ry
FEaTs BeeruTh;? Molde Mslwqékee Fam;)us '
Over 100 College Golfers To
Invade Athens Next Week
Slightly over 100 college link stars representing at
least 17 schools will definitely be on hand for the
fourth annual Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tourna
ment over the Athens County Club course Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week.
Cleveland, Tigers
And Yankees
Are Favored Teams
| (This is the second of two
~ stories giving the results of
~ the Associated Press annual
\ big league pennant poll). |
|
| By ALAN GOULD !
. NEW YORK.—{#)—Detroit and |
Cleveland are the only clubs con
ceded even an outside chance of
upsetting the world champion New
York Yankees in this year's Am- |
erican league pennant race, so far |
as the major league experts are'
concerned.
~ Notwithstanding skepticism ex- |
iprussed in some quarters as to the'
ability of the Yankees to make it
Ea runaway, 52.0ut of 60 sports
editors and writers participating
I|n the 12th annual Associated Press
i}mll pick the champions to repeat.
Six crities cast their ballots for |
IM ickey Cochrane’s Tigers, The re- i
maining two votes went to Cleve
land’s Indians.
Otherwise 1t looks like just a
scramble for positions, with the
Chicago White Sox favored to
complete the first division quartet.
Cleveland and the $St. Louis |
Browns are the only clubs picked
to improve their positions,
e ‘
Niahes .0 . e loL 8 DR
¥xiianßag L, s o 1 0000 t)T
ORI s .ca svis soos 4D 14 24 ml
GEORGIA-— AB H Po A
CIORgN. Of .. iiv it 1108
TNe OD . i s B L BB
Sialiings 1080 ~.. ~. 4 2 7 &
R .l e 8 2.8 8
Gillisple, 2 .... wai.sv 6 4 2 0
THOMES; © ciivovss vere'D 2 8 0
HOWHOME 88 oivp wnress D 1 0 3
WOIEY, 95 ... .v.aee 4 28 4
Miher 8 ... L. a 0 B 0
8l Y ... i B 88
MoCauktl)l, v ..... vavi 2 100
Thornton, 1b ... .. 2 1.8 0
AR ... e sl BBAT R B
Clemton ... ... 061 021 001—11
Georgla .... ..... 881 042 8014
x—Hit for Goins. )
xx—Hit for Boselli.
Runs, Boselli, Fox, Heyward 3
Truluck, Coker 2, Snipes 2, Cros
by, Gerson 2, Hise, Stallingg 2,
Gillespie 3, Thomas 2, Kelley 2.‘
MeCaskill, Thornton; errors, Bo
selli, Folger, Edwards, Fox, Tru
luck, Coker, Crosby, Stallings,
Thornton; runs batted in, Stall
ingg 8, Walker, Thomas 3, Kelley
2, 'Thornton, Folger 3, Snipeg 2
Croshy, Boselli 2, Coker, James;
two-basg htis, Stallings, Walker,
Thomas 2, Gillespie 2, Heyward:
three-base hits, Gillespie, Truluck;
‘home rung, Fox; stolen bases, New
some, Hise, Gerson, Boselli; double
plays, Kelley to Hise; bases on
balls, off Miller 2, Cain 4, Cros.\
by 3; struck out, by Cain 3
Crosby 1, MeccCaskill 1, Goins 1;
hitg off Miller in 1 inning, 4; oft
Cain in 2 2-8 innings 5; off Mec-
Caskill in 4 1-3 innings 5; off
Crosby in 6 innm“gs 12; off John
son in 1-8 innings 1; off Goins in
2 2-3 innings 4; hit by pitcher, by
Cain 1; wild pitches, Cain, John
! son; passed balls, Thomas; win
ning pitcher, MecCaskill; = losing
pitcher, GPins, Umpires, Philpo!
and Hodgson.
By Jack Reid
y There is g possibility the number
of schools entered may rise to 18,
depending on whether or not Tu
lane decides to participate. As vet,
tournament officials have received
no word from the Greenie school.
U. 8. G. A, rules will be used in
the tourney for the first time next
week.
Announcement of the number of
entries was made this morning by
Dean H. J. Stegeman, chairman of
the tournament cemmittee. Stege
man also saiq that, although it is
not necessary to play the 36 quali
fying holes wuntil Thursday, all
golfers so desiring can shoot 18
holes Wiednesday afternoon and
will be given the preference as to
starting ties Thursday.
Six colleges — North Carolina
State, Vanderbilt, Spring Hill Col
lege of Mobile, Ala., Pennsylvania,
Rice, and the University of Tennes
see Juniop College—will be com
peting in the Southern Intercol
legiate for the first time. Vandy
will send eight men to the tourney,
Pennsylvania will have sgix, and
the other newcomers will be rep
resented by soupy men each.
Other teamg which will compose
the largest field in the history of
the tourney and their number of
individual representatives are as
follows: L. 8. U., six; Alabama,
four; Georgia, eight; Duke, eight;
North Carolina, six; Davidson,
four; Texas, four; The Citadel,
four; South Carolina, four; Augus
ta Junior College, four: and Uni
versity of Richmond, four.
Degpite previous announcement
that Pittsburgh would take part
this spring, Stegeman said Penn
sylvania is the only northern gchool
which will be on hand.
TRAINING CAMP
NEWS BRIEFS
WEIRTON; Va.— (#) —Two of
Bill Terry’s pitching hopefuls, Hy
Vandenberg and Bill Lohrman,
today had achieved something that
escaped the best efforts of the New
York Giants' regular hurlers, They
turned back the Cleveland Indians
on successive days, Lohrman re
lieving Carl Hubbell in the fourth
inning yesterday. Today Clift
(Mickey Mouse) Melton received
his final ninezinning ‘“pre” before
his opening-game assignment Tues
day.
WASHINGTON, D. C—(P)—Lit
tle more than a week ago Taft
Wright, rookie outfielder of the
Washington Senators, appeared
headed back to the minors. Today,
on the strength of his .160 batting
mark in recent games, the young
ster has made the regular lineup,
and will be used - against right
handed pitchers.
MANHATTAN, Kan—(f)—As he
brought his Pittsburgh Pirates in
to Kansas for a final three-day
barnstorming tour, Manager Pie
Traynor anhounced that he was
just about set on his opening
game lineup. The Waner brothers
and Johnny Rizzo will be in the
outfiela; Gus Suhr,. Pep Young,
Arky Vaughan and Bill Brubaker
in the infield, and the battery will
be Cy Blanton and Al Todd.
NEW YORK. — (#) — Yankee
fans, getting their first chance te
see the 1938 team in action as the
champions opened a three-game
series with Brooklyn at Ebbetts
Field, were promised some of the
Rupperts’ best pitching talent.
Lefty Gomez, Charley Ruffing and
Johnny Murphy ‘were slated for
three innings each against the
Dodgers.
Stephens Will Aid
|CMI’)rC Applicants
.
Sign Up For Camp
First Lt. Robert . Stephens, jr.,
(0. R. C.) of the History Depart
ment, University of Georgia, heads
this year’s Clarke County Commit
tee of public’ spirited citizens whe
will assist young men to qualify
for enrollment in the c¢Oming
Citizens’ Military Training Camp to
be helg at Fort McClellan, Ala.,
from June 16th to July 15th.
Lieut. Stephens states that be
cause of the early opening date of
the camp, aboug a month earlier
than usual; and because of the
number of applications already re
ceived, boys desiring to go this
yvear should get their applications
in promptly.
The general scope of these one
month camps, including a month’s
healthful combination of work and
play, the Government paying all
necessary expenses, with no obliga
tions of future military service, are
too well known to need comment.
The University of Alabama will
exempt from payment of out-of
state tuition the Georgia or Missis
sippi bo ywho makes the best rec
ord at this camp.
| ILdeut. Stephens states that the
!following physicisns have gener
ously offered to give the necessary
physical examination and inocu
|lations without charge: Dr. H. L
‘aoynold'._ University of Georgia,
st ;
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GA.
'Dan Magill Enters
Semi-Finals Of
District Tourney
Athens High's tennis team
its number one man to the semi
finals of the Tenth district singles
tournament here yesterday after
nocn, but its doubles combination
was eliminated by Carnesville
High's two representatives,
Dan Magill, jr., Maroon number
ren man, trounced Venable Allison,
of <Carnesville, in the singles
match, 6-0, 6-1, but Magill and Jim
(Red) McWhorter were defeated in
doubles by Allison and Edwin Gil
lespie of Carnesville, 6-4, 63,
Magill won the Athens High
school tcurnament yesterday morne
ing by defeating McWhorter in the
finals, 6-2, 6-3, He is the only
man of match experience returning
to Coach Oakman Etheridge's net
tcam, He didn’t go out for thg
team last year but in 1936, hik
sophomore year, he played number
two man on the team that Earl
Berry, who won the Georgia High
School .Association singles meet in
1936, wae captain and number one
man. Berry and Magill that year
won the Jistrict doubles and went
to the serni-finals of the state af
fair.
Ruth Changes His
Mind, Plans
To See Openers
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK.— (#) —Baseball's
most illustrigus outcast, Babe Ruth,
has changed his mind about never
entering a ball park again and
has consented to attend the re
spective openers of the three me
tropolitan c¢lubs, the Yankees,
Giants and Dodgers.
Not that the Babe doesn’t still
feel bitter about the treatment he
has received from = organized
baseball., It's left & Ilasting scar
on the big fellow, one that all
his money cannot remove. He
thinks he should be out there man
aging a big league team, hearing
maybe taking himself a few licks
during batting practice.
During the past winter, when it
seemed suddenly to occur to him
that he 'was out of baseball for
good, the Babe became bitter and
swore to sever his last tie with
the game that made him famous,
and for which® he did more, per
haps, than any player ever has.
He had seen his last contest, he
declared.
But now, as a member of the
sports committee of the coming
New York ‘World’'s Fair, he finds
it among his duties to attend at
least the openers, and he's prom
ised Grover Whalen he will be on
hand with a flower in his button
hole.
The Babe probably ‘will see
moré games after that, too. How
ever much he loves his golf and
his hunting and fishing, he’'s go
ing to find it difficult to stay away
from Yankee Stadium (“The House
That Ruth Built.”)
Towns Officially
Named World
Record-Holder
NEW YORK. — (&) — Forest
(Spec) Towns, Georgia’'s Olympic
champion, held today the official
mark of 13.7 seconds for 120 yards
as well as the 110 meters _high
hurdles. i
i Confusion over world hurdles
records was removed yesterday
when Avery Brundage, president
of the American Olympic Commit
tee, brought back the list of marks
arproved by the International Am
ateur Athletic Federation at its
Peris congress in February.
Towns registered the 13.7 sec
onds mark at Oslo over the me
tric course in a post-Olympic
meet in 1936. Since 110 meters is
only a few inches longer than 120
yards, the time went into the books
Irm- both d¥\tances. Bob Osgood ot
Michigan previously held a record
of 14 seconds flat for 120 yards.
Brundage said “many delegates
frankly 'were skeptical of Towns'
time, but his performance was
double-checked.”
“We even looked at the movies
of the race, which left no doubt
{ he was flying,” he added.
Athens High Track
Team To Take
Part In N.G.I.C.
Athens High’s track team seeks
to win the N. G. I. C. meet at
Grant Field in Atlanta Saturday
afternoon.
Coach Maddox will take a bunch
of the Maroons on the trip. Her
schel Cheek, ace 100-yard dash
man and broad jumper, has a fine
chance to come through with a
victory. So does big Vernon Boat-
ner, shotput and discus man.
Among the others who will com
pete are Jerry Nunnally, 120-yard
low hurdles, shotput and 220;
Harry Moseman, high jump and
220; Reland Cendan, Garnett
Prickett, Robert Keim and Pat
Patrick.
Under-inflated tires wear out
quickly, but they give greater
traction when the pavement is wet
ang slippery. a 5
e e ettt
'and Dr. Marion Hubert, Southern
| Mutual Building.
{ Age limits are 17 to 24 for new
{bcys, ang 18 to 29 for those who
\have attended Previous camps,
'Four Georgia Bo;
' Four Georgia boys
|. * .
Participate in
.
‘Bowling Congress
] et
; The University of Georgia will
{ be represented in the National In
tercollegiate Duckpin Congress at
Richmond, Va., Saturday.
The boys, Bill Little, James
[Griffin, Jack FEzell and Harold
Barrow, have already denarted,
They were scheduled to bowl a
matech with Duke University at
Durham, N. C,, tonight.
| Recently a Georgia team de
!feated Georgia Tech in a match in
| Atlanta. Tech is also sending a
lteam to the nationzl meet. Last
vear Tech won the doubles title.
he Bulldog bowlers all bowled
in the intra-mural tournament held
recently at the Lucky Strike Al
| levs.
The increasing size of ‘*airplane
motors has aided in the develop-)
ment of twin propellers, mounted
tandem style eight incheg aparti
and whirling in opposite directions.
This method ig said to reduce the{
size of the blade by half. |
ATHENS GROCGERY CO.
FINEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES
457 EAST BROAD STREET
Phones 1566-1567 We Deliver
NO. 2 CAN
Hand-Packed
TOMATOES
can T¢
32-oz, Package
Tenderleaf Tea . . 17c
NUCOA, th. . . . 1%
HUSKIES, 2 for . . 25¢
HY-GRADE
COFFEE; Ib. . . . 18¢
Regular 5¢
Potted Meat, 3 for 10c
16-oz. Can -
Engiish Peas . . . 10¢
10-oz. Can—DAVIS
Codfish Cakes . . . 13¢
KELLOGG’S
Corn Flakes
2 for 14¢c, and
1 for lc
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS!
END CUT
M. . . . . . ~ 29¢
FRESH GEORGIA
Spare Ribs, Ib. . . .20c
BRANDED
Stew Meat, Ib. . 12V4¢
o "
sy
N
£ {l 3‘5
\ Save a Life
Avoid an Accident
-
£ Prevent an Injury
O
FOR THE ""W‘%fllfl
1T PRIZE #2502, 75 PRIZES IN ALL
No cost—No obligation
Here is your chance to promote
the cause of safe driving and W
win a big cash award! i's easy DRIVE
to write a slogan of ten words SA FELY
or less . . . literary ability isn't
needed .. . everyone has an CR_U el
equal chance to win. Ask your ;
Woco-Pep Dealer f r official
Entry Blank which gives confest PLEQQE D7o
rules and suggestions. There’s no -
cost or obligation .. : allthat we (‘@
ask is that you sign the common- ' ‘
sense pledge to drive safely.
Get this
CONTEST CLOSES Free Emblem
APRIL 30th for your car
Get Your Entry Blank NOW
The W. B. Rice Petroleum Co.,
oS INCORPORATED
PURE
R o 7 DISTRIBUTORS
Frederick, Henderson
To Debate Tonight
I Fay Frederick and Kennon Hen
{derson, members of the University
women’s varsity debate team, will
meet debaters from Hampden-
Sidney College tonight at 7:30 in
the Chapel debating the question
“Resolved: That the National La
bor Relations Board should he em
powered to enforce arbitration of
all industrial disputes.”
Judges of the debate tonight will
be Miss Lucille Crabtree of the
Athens Y. W. C. A,, Bob Gunn and
Eugene Epting.
A hydraulic starter has recently
been perfected that will fit on
eighteep, or more makes of small
’airplanes- The initial expense is
small and maintenance expense is
kept down by the standardization
’of the automotive parts,
S
1 Traffic engineers in Milwaukee,
was, during the past few months
‘have been using balloong equipped
‘\with aerial camerag tg take pic
’,tures of their traffic problems. It
has been found that these pictures
revea] potential hazards to motor-
WISCONSIN
CHEESE
POUND
18¢
Country " Water-Ground
MEAL, peck . . . 25¢
No. 2 Can—GRAPEFRUIT
Juice,3 for . . . 25¢
WHEATIES, 2 for . 25¢
BRILLO, pkg. . . . 8¢
PALMOLIVE
SOAP, cake . . . . 5¢
Regular
OXYDOL, 3 for . . 25¢
RINSO, 3 for . . . 25¢
14-OUNCE
BOTTLE
CATSUP
10¢
PURE : ;
Pork Sausage, Ib. . 20c
LITTLE PIG
Sides with Ribs, Ib. 18¢
BRANDED T-BONE
Loin Steak, Ib. . . . 35¢
SWIFT’S
JEWEL OIL
PINT
19¢
PUFFED
WHEAT
PACKAGE
10¢
Weekly Calendar of
. .
University Events
FRIDAY
8§:30 a. m. — Physices Colloquium.
Speaker: Dr, Hendren. Physies
building.
8:30 a. m. — The Georgia Seven.
Room 7, Lumpkin House,
11: 00 a. m. — Southeastern Bi
ologist Executive Committee meet
ing. LeConte Hall.
2:00 p. m. — Registration ot
Southeastern Biologists. Leconte
Hall,
3:00 p. m. — Southeastern Biolo
gists. Reading of papers, LeConte
Hall.
7:00 p. m. — Southeastern Bi
ologists Dinner, Memorial Hall.
8:00 p. m, — Southeastern Bis
G. A. CHRISTIAN
FINEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES
PHONES 2041-2042 WE DELIVER
KELLOGG’S
CORN FLAKES
s, .8
1 Extraphg. .. -« I
2—24-oz. Jars
Dill Pickle
28¢
PALMOLIVE
Soßb. S 8 .. .. .18
OCTAGON TOUILET
SUhp. Gfor .- .. . 206
OCTAGON
Seap Chips, 2 for .. 18¢
OCTAGON GRANULATED
Boßp, ZTOr . .. 1
Regular or Concentrated
Super Suds, 3 for . 25¢
3—No. 2 CHASER
GRAPEFRUIT
Juice
25¢
NICE FRESH NICE LARGE
CARROTS CELERY
5¢ bu. Te stalk
FRESH FRUITS — FRESH VEGETABLES
FEEDS OF ALL KINDS
SHIH.ETT GRO. HENR'ETT AGro.
PHONES 500—501-502 PHONES 19461847
WE DELIVER THE GOODS INSTANT DELIVERY SERVICE
st
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH CAR OF
POLLY RICH FLOUR
Try a Bag at These Prices
and See for Yourself.
N\Y R/ 24??{)\"}301‘ SELF«P‘ISH‘:)G!)C
_ o ey ... .. O
i 12-Ib. Bag . . ... 4%
§ 4018 % 6-Ib. Bag ... - 29¢
y WISCONSIN T
KNEAD Chioss, b, .. .. 1%
e Coffee, Th 17¢
A G No(.)z gfr: .
( o “ Early June Peas . 10¢
; Bulk Orange Pekoe
Teally ... ... 3%
Rosemary Creamery Butter, pound .... .... 29¢
Lipton’s Tea (With Beautiful Glass)__l/,.pound - - 25¢
Old Virginia Style Liver Pudding, 15-oz. can . 23¢
Armour’s Milk, Double Richness, Large, 3 for 20c
B 0 Ik
No. 2 Can Green Giant Peas, 2 for .. .. - .- 3¢
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes .... 2pkgs. 17c—1 pkg. le
Spender oo o L I
No. 2%; Can Bush’s Sauer Kraut ...... ... 1
Puritan Marshmallows, 1- pound pkg. .. .. .- 1%
2-Ib. Jar Imitation Strawberry Preserves _.. 20¢
Guaranteed Fresh Yard Eggs, dozen .. .. .- 2
Select Large White Infertile Eggs, dozen _-- 2%
Large 50-oz. Can Monarch Tomato Juice . ... 23¢
Large 50-oz. Can Monarch Grapefruit Juice - 2
Fancy Grapefruit, 70 Size, 6 for .... .... .- 2*
Ny ...
Fancy Tender String Beans, gallon - -.. ... 1%
Faney Fresh Tomatoes, 2 pounds . ... . ... -~ 1?“
Tender Yellow Squash, 2 pounds .... .... -1%
Palmolive Soap, 5¢ Octagon Cleanser, 2 for ..
Blue and Red Super Suds, 3 for .... .... .-+ 2%
Octagon Soap Powders, 5 for .... ...+ .... 1
SPECIAL—-MEAT DEPARTMENT——SPECIA/L
Choice Beef Chuck Roast, pound ..-- .. .- 17%¢
Choice Beef Stew Meat, pound .... .... -- 12/
Lean Pork Shoulder Roast, pound . ..... .- 2.¢
Lean Pork Chops, pound . ... ... ... .- 2%
Fancy Lamb Shoulder Roast, pound . ..- - 172
Choice Leg of Lamb, pound ... .... «-- - 2
Gold Hand-Sliced Bacon, ound .. . .. .- -+ 2
Kingan’ Hand-Sliced Bacon, pound _.. .. - 29¢
Best Cured Tender-Mild Hams (Half or :
Whohl il .. - . e X
Thick Fat Back, pound ... . ... ... .-+ - 1
Choice Calf Liver, pound ..__ .... =+.. " 39¢
Dressed and Drawn Hens and Fryers. g
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 155
M
ologist welcome: Presidem @
well, the University of Gagy
Address: Otig W, Cahl\vv”’ °;n
secretary of Amerjcap ASS(:‘ja
for the Advancement of Soie
“Research and Readjustmen »
morial Hall.
$:80 D m -, Women'g van
debate with Hamptop . Svi
College. Chapel, ;
SATURDAY
9:00 a. m, — Businesg Meety
Southeastern Biologist, LeQ
Hall.
9:30 &, m. — Reading of pape
Southeastern Bio.ogist, Lecg
Hall.
11:30 a. m. — Southeaster,
ologist address. Dy, F. aq g
Duke University: “Higp Altit
Expeditions — Pery ang Boy
Dam” illustrated iwin moving
ture. LeConte Hall,
COFFEE
Breakfast Special,
. ...
Hy-Grade, Ib. .. .. 18
2—No. 2 Cans
I Sauer Kraut
15¢
QUALITY CANNED
FRUITS
No, 22 STARLIGHT
Peaches, 2 for __ .. 3¢
No. 2/2 FRUIT BELT
Pears, 2 for _.. .. 3¢
No. 2/ Cans NUGGET
Fruit Cocktail . ... 25
No. 2 Cans NUGGET
Fruit Cocktail . ... 19
3—No. 2 Cans
| Apple Sauce
25¢
s 2—B-oz. Bottles
I CATSUP
15¢
2 Tall Cans
Pink Salmon
25¢
I NICE FRESH
SQUASH
Ly