FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1936.
ImiimI PaNr K frill Kuntlar 7 Ihe
Mrmbfr of The AMorlnlrd I'ri
The Aoclt.U'd Wotm Is exclusive
ly entitled lu the use for republica
tion of all new dlpaU-hes credited
to tt or not otherwise credited In
this paper K.id to all Im-ul newtj
published huruln. All rights of re-
Kublicatlon of spi-clul dispatches
ereln are also resurvud.
HAIUUH EIXBWOUTII Ktlltor
Entered ma tterond chuts matter
May 17. 1920, at th pout uf.uu ut
Itoseburg. Oregon, under ui't of
March 2, 1878.
Represented by
MCMOi
ENSF.N SCO-Inc.
flan FranHsro 220 Bush StroM.
I.iia Anitrlrw 4.'13 South Kprllig
Ktrcct. Hrnftlr iil3 Bt;wirt Htret.
rhicnao ;t60 North Mich Inn n Ave.
Ilelrull 3M Stephenson UldK- Kew
York 21 Kunt 40th titreet. I'ortlund
liedull Bid.
Subscription Haifa
pfilly.per yenr by nmtl oo
Ually, fl mcHitliM by mull 2.00
Lally, 3 moiittift ny mull 1. JO
Dally, single iimntli by mull GO
Daily, by carrier uur iiiontb to
WAaf oftheCCC?
IV Til Hit 13 In otto thing more
than any other which Undo
Sam mlKht well afford lu keep
alive. It l the worthwhile iiiHti
tution of CCC i-anipH. Wo apeak
particularly at this tlmo of Cump
Bradford In Can ma Valley on the
HoaebtugCoos Buy highway.
Camp Uradford has won its
Bpura; It holds u record of ior
formanco In fire flKhtttiK, trail
blazing and flro prevention aecond
to nono in this or any other com
inunity of the nution. '
Tli oho hundreds of hoya tho av
erage ago Is from VJ to 21 all fine,
upstanding bomb of OroKonlnna,
have proved their worth, have ac
complished things, are learning the
educational fund union tula, the ba
sic foundations for future cureera,
as well as learning how to do
things with their hands.
Thoy are learning the llrat prin
ciples of forestry, their handicraft
setup is par excellence and In
their workshop they are putting
in many lntereling hours and de
veloping, under proper guidance,
thoir love of creation crtmtlng ar
ticles of value and use In their
own homes.
Aside from all this, in Cump
Brad fori, as woll as many others,
these youths aro building charac
ter, strong bodies and corrective
thinking for themselves. An army
captain is In chargo, an army cap
tain is medical officer and every
possible attention la being given
to those things which make for the
best in manhood.
Itosoburg and Douglas county
citizens might well upend, with
profit to themselves, an hour or
two at Camp Bradford. It would
be a rovolatlon to the eye and tho
thought of what Uncle Sum has
beon doing with uud for these boys
and what ho might well continue,
to do wilh profit und value to the
youth, as woll as himself the na
tion. Soak 'Em.
lKTKHANS aro being warned
by tho vuriou.H veteran publi
cations uguinat tho flood 01 ct
rich-quick nickels which will cov
er the country when tho "bonus"
cuah heroines uvniluble. It In re
ported that tnuny velrnuiM huve
ulready pledged I heir bonds for
various purpose:, lu mime In
Blatters at heavy discouitlM. On
this point, It it In order to point
out that the bonds uro cashable
only by the veieritn who receives
them and cannot be assigned in
truded. Utiudrt'ds of thousands of men
vlll suddenly come iulo poatiesiilon
of sums or money running Into I tie
hundreds of dollar, who luiu not
been accustomed, tit least recently,
to own more than a few dollars.
The slickers and (he ltin-;um art
ists will Hwanu over the country
seeking nut those with tho bonus
cash. Of fleets of nil American Le
gion posts and officers of other
veterans' organizations uro unfil
ing their buddies to shy clear of
lush appearing "Invest meiils."
There Is no Mich thing as some
thing for" nothing und there ts not
even the remotest possibility of
uny veteran reaping a largo and
sudden reluni from the invest
ment of his bonus money. To any
veteran who may be reading these
lines: (live the slicker who tiles
to lure you uiih u get-rich quick
HcheuiM In order to g;-t your
Jiioney, a good sock on the Jaw.
NEW EASTER HATS
Popular prices on quality Itats at
Curr'a. New 'M styles at !Kr,
ll.afi, H!t, $1.!S and $2.25. None
higher. All bead sizes. Can'i.
Adv. ,
RAMBLINGS
erf mm
NEWS-REVIEW
MAN
By PAUL JINKINt
MARK TISDAUC'S real estute
office In Hiitherlln is a clear
ing house for all kinds of informa
tion, and a meet
ing place for all
kinds of people.
VbHterday after
noon was typical.
The chairs were
occupied by out
of town people
who were there
for a purpose,
and they bad
many interest
ing things to
say.
K. Patterson, a
lumberman hailing from Los An
geles, was one of those present. He
is spending some lime lu iJouglas
county, making his headquarters
In Oakland, ills hobby is Oregon
white ouk, and he has given the
fiibjcct considerable study. Largo
quantities of white oak are round
in western Oregon, particularly In
Ueuglus county, uud Mr. Patter
son hud the following lu suy con
cerning it:
The neurest approach to the
eastern while ouk In the Pacific
northwest 1b the Oregon while ouk,
often referred to simply as white
or Oregon ouk. Tho wide range or
this tree, the possibility or encour
aging its growth on submurgiuul
agricultural lund, and the suitabil
ity of the wood for certain prod
ucts, make 1L worthy of considera
tion as one of the commercial
hardwood species of the Pacific ;
noi thwcHt. I
Tho wood of this tree is slmilur !
In uppcantnee to that of eastern I
oak, except for a somewhut lighter :
olor. Tho wood rays, which pro
duce the distinctive Hecks lu quar
tered ouk, are numerous and con
spicuous. The wood Is heavy, I
hard, close grained, tough and .
strong. It is heuvier and harder i
than eustern ouk. The wood
shrinks less than that or most of
the eustern ouks; this, coupled
with tho hardness, suggests its
suitability for flooring.
Oregon ouk about equals eastern
oak lu decay resistance. Tlior-1
oughly seusoned Oregon white oak
puhih win iusl years or more
under average conditions.
Oregon ouk Is utilized for fuel,
handles, flooring, chulrs und fur-1
ulture parts, coupurugo, bouts, und
nuuiy miscellaneous Uses.
Oregon white oak ranks second
as u source of fuel in western
Oregon, being exceeded only by
Oouglus fir. hi lliihi, about fx,r,iH)
cords were used for this purpose.
It Is especially adapted to fireplace
and furnace use, us It does not
emit sparks and burns slowly uud
sleudlly, with Utile smoke. A
cord of uir-dry Oregon ouk has 97
per cent of the fuel vulue of a
ton of coal, und u fit) per cent
greater vulue than Douglas fir.
The handle industry ulwuys has
consumed u large proportion of the
cut of Oregon ouk. The bundles
made from it include axe, hammer,
hatchet, peavy, lnultoek, plck
uroou, pick, pruning shear and
sledgn. The principal markets uro
In California and Nevadu. Small
quantities are sold locally und in
the middle westoin stHtes. It is
said thut considerable quantities
or ouk handles manufactured In
Virginia uro marketed in South
America. This suggests a possible
extension or the outlets tor Oregon
made handles.
Owing to lis hardness unci less
shrinkuge than eastern white oak,
l he Oregon vurlety is tuiltuldo for
flooring. It Is used Tor bow bucks,
braces, stretchers, legs, anus und
other tin tied und square parts lu
Ihe nuinufacluru of furniture. Willi
minor exceptions, chair manufac
turers purchase their ouk lu log
form, ranging from eUht to nine
feet In length, and in to ;tn inches
In diameter. The cost or such
logs delivered at the factory is
from Mil to $50 per thousand feet.
Ilecuuse of llH iuipervlousuess to
liquids. Oregon white oak Is adapt
ed for use I u tight cooperage
niauulacture. The recently renew
ed demand for beer and wine bur
n'l bus caused u real Interest In
this wood, und inquiries us to the
loiiiilou of suitable stands of oak
are being nunle and also purchase
have been mailo for tills pur
pose. Oreuou white ouk is used for
such pai ts In boat const i net ion
and repairs us ttern posts, si rakes,
tenders, tuft ok frames, towing
bitts, davits and butch wedges.
Clear sioek for these uses sells
lor Jlou to $17." per thousand
feet.
Anion t; Ihe miscellaneous uses
to which Oreuon white oak is put
are the repair or replacement of
such vehicle parts as axles, bol
sters, hounds, felloes, reaches, toil
Klies, neckyokes, double trees,
single tiees. plow beams uud Inc
iting truck bunks. Locally it Is
u?ed for such telephone equip
ment us Insular plus, brackets,
tree pins and polo Mep. Ileeniise
of lis greater durability, heuiiwoud
is preferred for these parts.
Small numbers of picker sticks
lor woolen mills, scutchetius for
t lax mills und screen flames for
Hour mills are made of Oiecon
white oak. Itecuuse of its hard
ness, strength, anil the easy with
which II may be bent. It is super
tor to other native hardwood for
the niaiiiilncliire of stirrups, and in
also used for the saw buck portion
if park Middle, it is adapted for
hnii.se mownc rolls, mill rolls, inn
bluer y foiiUil.it Ion block and
friction blocks foi donkey engines.
The sswdust is sometimes used for
smoking meals.
Willis M, (honey, mayor of Kla
math Kalis, who is Willis Ma
honey's choice rt)r Putted States
senator at the coining elections. ,
was lu Roeebuig this week, tuak-
C 1114, b4 tulwa lo4M. tat, Uiifi Imu imi nrt4
"WIFE IN CUSTODY"
By BEATRICE LUBITZ
SYNOPSIS turn Into money, her cooking. She
Luxurious to the nth degree of 'cooked for private parties und cat
commercial splendor were the es- j ered nt small weddings and en
tublishineuts of tho Auastaalu gagemeut receptions, but flu took
Beuuty Sulons, but dreury and un-jher down in one week and the
kempt were the locker quarters of i two girls, orphaned in a mouth,
the operators, who dressed und found themselves bewildered anil
"inade-up" for business in w hite-! penniless. A cousin, Tanlo Kretla
washed, hum-like rooms. In one ' llu venturer, look them In. Helen,
room, us they rouged their cheeks iof course, had to leave high school,
und donned their fresh, starched i hut Hello, who wus only thirteen,
white uniforms, the girts talked
. . , talked chiefly about th,e Itiloy
Kisters, who munuged each of the
Anastusla sulons, uud about Wal
ter lllloy, their brother and the
owner of the salons. Among the
operators was one who stood out
Irom the rest Helen Schiller. She
was. pretty, smart und very person
uble und took little part in the gos
sip of tho others.
CHAPTER II
Helen Schiller wus uu expert
manicurist. It wus her specialty In
the age of specialization, which
wus just dawning In beauty par
lors. Ah many us fourteen pairs
of bunds passed under her skillful
lingers daily. She hud regulars,
of course, who were, for the half
hour they sut with her over the
manicuring table, intimate friends.
She was a sympathetic und warm
listener und many or thorn poured
their wees and triumphs into her
ears lu weekly instalments.
All her customers, ulmost with
out exception, talked ubout Ihe
llileys. Tho Itileys were "promin
ent women." They wero written up
in magazine! uitlclcu. (Miss Gins
berg, the publicity writer got one
hundred and fifty dollars a week.)
They guve beauty Interviews and
syndicated a dully beauty guide
article lu the newspupers. They
acted us judges in the beauty con
tests Unit were beginning to sweep
Hie country and, of course, their
fortune wus muguilled with each
telling.
Helen liked to think her own
thoughts ami a silent appointment
wus u rure blessing. She had never
worked unv where else than for
the Anustusiu chain, coining right
from the manicuring ncHdemy in
llrnoklyn. She had hud only one
more year to graduate from hich
school, but the war had lutiuglit
her education to an abrupt close.
Her lather had been an "enemy
alien." lie was tierniHii poetic
Ceriiiun-so (iernuin lu tradition
i h;it alter twenty years lu Amer
ica he ha dstlll been au unnatural
ized "foreigner." Cross-questioned
by tht registration board dur
ing ihe war. (he little man saw
red. Ho burst out into a torrent
of Indtmiuilou und outraued pride.
He would undoubtedly have been
clamped ofr to jail for it. but In
his t age he burst u blood vessel.
Mrs. Schiller, uu apple-lacetl
little hausfrau, was stunned by
her husband's death. "I he two girls,
Helen and Helle. were In high
school. Helen hud only a year
more to uruduale. It bad been
Adolph's ambition to make school
teachers of them. Mrs. Schiller
had only one talent that she could
lug eyes at the Obi
made the trip by bund'
Folks.
iKon.
Speak nit; of bands, Itoseburg is
in Ihe midst of a most praine wor
th effort to raise funds to buy
uniforms for the municipal
bund. If you hae hu opportunity
to take in a show, which you have
tioni time to time, the proceeds of
which go toward tins purpose, it
would be a public spirited action,
to attend. Ven d enjoy the show,
and your money would help out a
oud cause.
The House off Cards
J.ytm.mm. -,-t - -
was In the first year and she stuy
ed on. The quickest trade Helen
could learn to cuuble her to sup
port herself und Belle, it turned
out, wus manicuring.
After a black mouth of job hunt
ing, Helen cumo to the Thirty
fourth street Anustusiu, then in
churgo of Ireno Jtiley. Tho Anas
tusla salons never took beginners,
but Irene was uttracled by Hel
en's beuuty and when Helen burst
out thut she couldn't get a job be
cuuse bhe wus Germuii, Irene
wus sympathetic. Tho Kileys, too,
hud hud their wur troubles.
Helen became the highest puld
beautician outside of the Fifty
seventh street girls, hitting the
fifty murk practically evory week.
She dressed well and had a rea
sonubie number of dates. She
d.dn't go around with tho girls in
the shop outside or hours, but
there were her cousins in Brook
lyn and now Hint Belle wus grown
up they wero inseparable friends.
They huw all the best stiows from
tile top of the house und went to
fiat dances und to the nicer dunce
halls. Tie war. financial Independence
and tiie general moral loosening up
which wus the result or the peace
without victory bud completely
emancipated most girls. It wus the
eia of the flapper and the duwn
of tiie glorification uf bud man
ners. It wus smart to bo bold.
Pelting came Into its own as the
national pastime among the young.
Put Helen Schiller could not be
drawn Into the inuelslrom. Three
years of freedom rould not coun
teract the sheltered girlhood und
chiluhood Helen hud hud. Liquor
made her sick. She went once on
a party wilh two girls from the
salon. Helen wus through with
wild parlies ufter that experience.
The next day the girls were po
lite In their inquiries about her
health. They never asked her
again.
It was a cold, dismal Monday
morninc in November. The girl.s
mumbled and snapped at one an
other. A few minutes utter eicht
Helen came in. her gray eyes soft
as ruin. She wore a lun, belted,
mlliturv raincoat and a small, tan.
rubberized hat. Her escaping ash
blond hair and darker long iushet,
were beaded with ruindrops.
She sang softly as she pulled
her abbreviated one-piece dress
over her head and stood tdiivering I
in her 'heuiise.
"io I hear you actually sininc.
Helen Schiller?" declared Selnm
C.ully.
"Oh. Nelmu. I ynw snch a grand
show Saturday nicbl that I'm stilt
sniL-lna Hie snnc. 1 saw Marilyn
Miller in 'Sally.' at the New Am
steiduiu. Oh. she's wonderful. And
the music. Listen. " In a thin.
quali'i'iut; Utile Mipnilio phe s-ilic
the mi. "Isn't it catchv? It's lust
rhiLMiu: in my ears nil the time
Helen wnccb-d into her whur
'' linn mriii ;-ninnuntr iimihjt alpnvpii h reno-
lit'in-t't'ii lu r tiiMi- Mini the Mii'il , lull b- Chmi nuui Mi Swain Hi.,
room, sho IninitiKMl. Ls. C.t aiithoiiilnR tho Kni t.( a
"IIimv tta Ihe dttm'ihK? 1 likt cottKroaMtoiml im'dal of honor, post
tho tlani-iiiK in n mtlaU-al In'ttor i hnnionnly. to the late LlrlRitUler
than the liuglug " kieueral William Mitchell lur hi.
"OU. itai vcluui. t guess Marilyn World wur s"ikLj.
.Miller is the best dancer on the
stage. She does a dunce, something
like this. Look." The girls were
thiough their chores now. Helen
stepped out into the eleured space
In front of the manicuring tables
and did u few tentative steps.
"Swell! Atta girl, Helen. Some
stopper! I didn't know it wus in
you."
Helen laughed gleefully. "I wish
I could dunce on my toes tho way
she does. Then she does a step
something like this. Sort or a cuke
walk." She tstrutted across the
cleared space, her eyes roiling
stiffly in her head. All tho girls
now were singing and beating
lime with their feet.
So intent were they all that Miss
Vera ut the door forgot her vigil,
and without warning Walter Riley
stood behind her In TTTB doorway,
watching. His first impulse wus to
smile at the charming little figure
strutting lu the center of tho room.
He knew her by sight even knew
her name was Schiller. Then he 're
membered the Riley discipline. lie
was in a dilemma. He was too sen
sitive to clear his throat and make
his presence known. So he slipped
out and then came in again bung
ing the door to the reception room.
Miss Vera now saw him. She
gave a long piercing whistle and
when Walter came through to his
sister's office the salon was quiot,
the girls busy at their cubicles.
He looked neither to the right nor
to the left, but went directly into
Stella's ofiice. . He closed tho door
behind him and took off his great
coat.
Siellu's office wus a small draw
ing room in tho best West End
avenue manner: luxurious Chinese
rug, needlepoint chairs, tabour
ets, carved figure lamps. In the
center of the room there, was a
carved mahogany desk and in the
comer a simple stenographer's
desk. No one wus in yet. Walter
consulted his wrist watch. It was
ten minutes to nine. Stella's sec
letary wasn't duo till nine.
He sat down uneasily on the
edge of Stella's desk. Ought he tell
Stella about the dancing outside
or should ho talk to the Schiller
girl himself? It wouldn't do to let
discipline become lax. Still, the
salon wasn't officially opgned. The
girls could really do what the?
liked these few minutes that they
were free. But dancing was out
of order. Ho frowned. He was
a slim, tall, dark, nervous look
ing chap, immuculately groomed in
contrating dark blue uud snowy
white linen. His black hair was
combed buck from his rather low,
square roreheud. The sculp line
was a white path through tho thick
blue-black hair. He had a small
mustache that ho habitually gnaw
ed with his strong white teeth. He
bad a harassed air, but this only
made bis dark, 'rather somber
face more attractive. Ho had a
full wide mouth and his rare
smile was unexpectedly charming.
Walter Itileys rather had boon
Irish, his mother Polish. Tho lu.
slnn of these two strains had. cur
iously enough, produced in Wal
ter a type that was more French
or Spanish than either Irish or
Polish. He huil a stoel-like frame
ami he moved with a quick, tease
efficiency.
(To be continued)
MEDAL VOTED FOR
'BILLY' MITCHELL
WASHINGTON. Manli 13
(AIM Tho hitURP militHry h (hItm
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,500 KlloeyelM)
SPONSORED BY
NEWS-REVIEW
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
Morning Hours
: 45 Early Birds.
:0O Alarm Clock Club.
:30 News-Review News Broad
cast. : 45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd.
:30 Devotional.
:45 Salon Music.
:uu Famous Orchestras.
: 30 Album of Music.
:00 Melody Moments.
3D Walti Time.
00 MelodleB of Dreams.
30 Popular Stars.
Afternoon Hours
20 News-Review News Broad
cast 30 Hansen Motor Co. Va
riety Program.
00 Enrico Caruso.
15 Friendship Circle.
00 Spanish Mantilla.
30 Paul Campbell.
00 World Book Man.
15 Songs of Laughter.
30 Story land.
00 Editor Views the News.
15 Sandwich Shop Amateur
Program.
30 Douglas County Creamery
Right That Nailed.
45 Clyde McCoy and His Orch
estra. 00 Mot-ton Downey.
15 Carl's Tavern Vagabonds of
the Prairies.
30 Singing Strings.
00 Chevrolet Musical Mo
ments. 15 Sign Uff.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14
Morning Hours
8:30 Devotional.
8:45 Sacred Music.
9.00 Program for U. S. Veter
ans. Facility.
10:00 Sunday Musicale.
11:00 Request Program.
Afternoon Hours
12:00 Montgomery Ward's Hour
of Music With Wunda Ar
mour. 1:00 Hallad Time.
1:30 Airs From the Operas.
2.00 Singing Strings.
2:45 (iolden Voices.
3:00 Station Master.
3:15 Marimba Orchestras.
3:30 At the Piano With Ruth
Hoover.
3:45 String Ensembles.
4:00 Songs of the Past With
Ruth Warren and Florence
Grow.
4:30 Victor Salon Orchestra.
6:00 Popular Danco Time.
6:30 Sign Off.
IMARTIN TURNS SOD
FOR 1ST FLAX PLANT
MT. ANGEL, Ore., March 13.
Governor Charles H. Martin turn
ed the rirst soil in a green field
of growing wheat- here yesterday
as the first step toward construc
tion of tho new cooperative plant
for flax retting and scutching.
The plant site, located in the
midst of an area which has proven
lis worth as a flax growing dis
trict, was chosen because a creek
with a good supply of water for
letting cuts across one side of the
tract. It Is located a mile and a
hull' from Mt. Angel.
The plant was obtained through
the joint efforts oi tue works pro
gress administration which pro
vided $19,000 and by district busi
ness men and farmers who con
tributed approximately (11,000. It
is the first of three proposed
plants to get under way, the oth
ers to bo located at Canby and Eu
gene us soon as sufficient funds
can be pledged.
HEAVY TAXES PAID
BY PHONE COMPANY
Total taxes of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company in
Oregon on Its operations in 1935
wero S986.7S7, or an average of
58.53 per telephone for the year
more than 71 cents per telephone
per month.
This was made known yester
iluy by V. L. Crittenden, manager
for tho company, with tho payment
tu tho Douglas county tux collec
tor of f 12,780.88 for 'ail valorem
taxes, with the discount for
prompt payment.
Total ad valorem taxes now he-
lug paid hy the company lu Ore-'
gon are 7&,ll07 which, with fed
eral, franchise and miscellaneous
taxes, make tip the $986,787 grand
total. The Oregon tux per tele
phone for 1935 Is 85 cents more
than the $7.68 average tax per
telephone for the company as a
whole.
WOOD CUTTERS WANTEO
To trim and cut Into wood ,100
prune trees on Curry etMuto. II. W.
Uurr, Itoseburg. l'hone 459 L.. Adv.
o
1UY NAILS AND MULDERS'
HARDWARE AT PAGES'. Adv.
THAT ANNOYING
COUGH!
WINTER
" mpan noth
ing tn Mmt people
hut juM the com
" of eotight und
colds.
If yog feel
rvm - vit.
from an
annovinc
rotnh due
Hi a cnid.
tt Bhould
not b
nfr.Wl4M.
Co to U
dim Mara
lodiy nrl tn a hot t If of Dr. TMfTrf
Goltkn Medical Dicovpry. Tbi mHi.
tine incream the apptiftt and thus
hfips to build new strength to Situ
the battle. It mill help to relieve Lie
Irritable tough, too.
Sold by leading dnjprith for oeiily
10 trv Liquid tad Tablet.
'au
Mannings Coffee
Demonstration
SATURDAY COME IN AND GET A CUP OF THIS
GOOD COFFEE IT IS FAMOUS FROM MEXICO TO
CANADA.
YELLOW BAG BLEND
Pound 25c 2 Pounds 49c
PEABERRY COFFEE Pound 20c
BROWN SUGAR 3 us 17c
Powdered Sugar 2li lu. 17c
SARDINES t 2 T 11c
Oval Sardines Camp's 3 Cans 23c
AVCTmC Nip Tide, the big Wash-
KJlD I K9 ington oyster, '2-lb. Can lOC
Jk KA Minced Butter Clams. 1 1
WbWAiVI 9 They are delicious Flat Can 11C
ORANGES
AQPAD AP.1IQ
BROCCOLI
POTATOES
rhubarb iFo;b5a .m::;:;
WALDORF TISSUE 3 13c
SCOTT'S TOWELS 3 (150 ft.) Rolls 29c
SCOTT'S TOWEL HOLDERS Each 23c
TOMATO JUICE Campbell's. 2 Cans "lie
ORANGE JUICE Dromedary 10c
PEAS All Gold, sweet peas, No. I tall Can 14c
GINGER SNAPS Fresh, 3 dozen " 10c
BORAXO For dirty hands, Can 15c
LIGHT GLOBES General Electric, 60 W 10c
VEGETABLES UL 10c
GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Florida, can 11c
MAYONNAISE
; y2 Pint OC
SHREDDED WEAT 2 pkgs! ; .....23c
a
THE NEW PIGGLY WIGGLY SAVINGS PLAN
IS PAYING DIVIDENDS TO OUR CUSTO
MERS OF 2 OR MORE ASK US.
GOLDEN BELL Flour $1.49
MAKE3 THE
CARD OF THANKS
We doHire to express .to our
liind nelKhbors and thoughtful
friends our hearfelt thanks for
their niHtiy expressions of sym
niithv. Tho hpuntir,,! rin.1,1 nrV
rings were especially appreciated.
air. anu Airs. Hugo Harrison
and family.
Don't Hesitate... .
when ordering coffee!
Say GOLDEN WEST, and
hava a uniformity of flavor
a fragrant frhne from
the first cup to tha last
evory making! ,
Vacuum .
TINS and
Re-utable
JARS
Good size and full of
Juice, bucketful .
39c
Nice tender green f a?
2L.rgeH.ad. $Q
U. S. No. Vs, 10 lbs. 25C
13c
BEST BREAD
t (
)kmfi AVAILABLE
tW-HK tWt. DtHWtTt. I., Hm V-fc