Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1938, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti EIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938. talniiient of a superior sort. Holly wood now -operates under a rigid code of ethics, designed to keep questionable scenes and lines out of pictures. The moral barrier 1b not entirely leak proof, as an oc casional poor picture bears wit ness, but all In all reKtrictloits are there which were unknown a. de cade ago. The purpose of the campaign is to make this "motion pictures' greatest year." The word "great est" has a great deal of latitude in the publicity man's lexicon, yet if this campaign really does bring higher standards, morn artistic efforts, great er seriousness, (here can be no doubt of the public's re sponse. OUT OUR WAY By Williams : I r WELL, MA. I 60T THAT'S GOOD, Nv ViM fl U US WALNUTS KH' W BECAUSE TM h . NI'lN Vv YSWJ5JJJ Iaitril Unity ' Kint Miimliiy ly 1 1" ArMii-Ilevlrw Co., In. tlrnilirr nt The AmtoHniril 1'rvwi The AfKoi:IlMi lri'n in -M-iitj! vt )y entitled to lliu uc for repul. cu tlon uf nil m;WH aiHPutcht-H i-n-diti-d tit it or not utln-rwiHo ci .-ilitfd In tlif k paper and tu nil hunt ih.-w published hvnln. All HkMh of n puhlk-ution of Hp.chtl dlnputclics herein iiru alu reaurvid. w FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAYS BROOMS OREGON, tall can .... case $3.05 IIAItUIS JCM-SWOItTII Kdltor RED GOOSE, painted h a n die, 5 -sew Genuine broom straw of ex ceptional qual ity. EACH Knteretl ns kpcoiiiI flans nuittpr 51 uy 17. IWO, at lliu poet officii nt ItoHcburif, Oregon. uinJur n't of March 2, 1S7S. Represented by 1 PU I ItKNUO ALL I IU W I .S-WJSt I e-PREAl? OUT TO THb WASHING KJTf.n! . PRY- BUT I FIXED VjOMORROW V'i ""48, v ; I 'EM SO THEY WJN'T -rti I A' BE IN YOUF? WAY ?S y S5 "- " ' V.POWN THERE sfittf f'Z- ' Tf(yT I j K I II rown X F II rvi 3 lb. case $3.05 J V I T"lf Powdered J 4 c Borden's"' tall 15 SUGAR D Lbs. X I Alpine Acans I ----41 t" m-mtmm v Trk 'ill MndiHon Avi Ihl ,nu" :Hi't X. AlK'hlKiUl A v.. Mill FrnnrlNCii H'ih Ktn-l lf t roll :tlll Sli'pli(iitii IthlK., I- AiiKeK-N i:i:t S. HpriiiK Slr.-t Si nltir iio;( Ht.-Wiirt Slicut. iMrlliiml 6-0 H r. Sixth KMv;t, ViitM'tiuwr, II, i 711 Hull Hldff., Ml. l.tMilM 411 N. TiiHli Htimt, Alliuil" Grant Itulldinff. U V Hiiliftfriptlita IU'M THilly. per year by mull. 3 tally, fl motiiliH I'j mail lallv,:i months hy mall...... lallv. Iy earlier per month.. Laily. hy carrier nr year... Hearing Next Week jJlSXT week Tuesday morning tho 1 nth Major Moore, d Is trlct engineer for the army en gineer corps, will conduct u public .hearing In tho circuit court room on tho subject of power, flood con trol and irrigation on tho Umpquu river. To most folks that statement Jias Utile meaning. Actually It is -possible that tho lives ami in . conies of every inhabitant of this - county may bo affected to soino ..extent by tho development of nho river which may come as the result of tho survey work the Tunny engineers aro doing and of which thin furthcoming hearing Is . u part. ' If tho Hver Is improved for navl- patlon as has boon proponed, there ;lll bo both water and power "available for Irrigation. The en Iglnocrs want to know, and from the farmers themselves, how much aml can bo Irrigated and how -much tho annual return to tho .Tvnlley will bo hh a result of irrl--gation. Only fannera can offer r.nccurato testimony on Hint sub--Ject. If tho river is improved, flood 1 danger and flood damage will be -eliminated. Tho engineers waul I to know whero such potential dam--ago Ishow much It Is and what "tho saving resulting from tho Im " provomcnt will bo. If tho Improvement Is made a - number of dams will bo conslruet- - ed. Duma will provide a means of producing water power. The - hearing will provide an opportun " Hy for anyono who desires, to be - heard on that subject. - Tho Itoseburg chamber of com " morce cooperating with the l'ort - of Umpqua at lieedsport la pre- 'i paring it brief which will include - considerable Information on these T Hubjecls. Hut that Is mil enmmh - Tho people of Douglas county. ... especially those who own hums " and can give facts, should appear ami offer their leslliuony. This Is Important and no invitation should - bo awaited. Tho lloseburg chain 1 her of commerce wilt be grateful - If those who are willing to give L testimony will write or call at the " office and tell them so. Then .- such testimony can be scheduled. Tho public is invited and all who can should attend thin hearing. It Is important. The Movies Speak Out rf,IIK motion picture industry is launched In Its million dollar advertising drive, to continue un til the end of the year. In which It hopes to convince the entire country that "motion pictures ;tie your best entertainment." This Idea would already seem to bo thoroughly Bold to the s;..'Mi.om persons who attend moving pic tures every week in this country, but for that unreached margin that remains Indifferent to pictures, the industry has a special appeal mapped out. It will aim by adver tisements and other Inducements to convince the non-movie goers that they are missing something worth their while. The industry can go ahead with this kind of campaign with much inoro confidence today than it might have a few years ngo. Cri tics and the public attest to a higher general level of pictures, a more sincere tfesira to make of Jue movlos genuine family enter I Tl PORTLAND, Oct. It. fAP) Continued immigration is exhaust ing this state's supply of in-able land and creating a population risls, a report of the slate plan ning board on land development, issued today, set forth. Despite Oregon f? vast size the state cannot at present accommo date the influx of land-hungry im migrants. The demand for new farm lauds hero was growing here steadily, t he report said. The federal census gave Ore gon's population In 19.10 as 9511,78(1 but tho report, estimated that on January 1, J!W7, tho population had climbed to 1 .007.700. Of tho increase 81,5:50 were said to be immigrants from less favored sec tions most of whom were looking for tillable Jand. Of the state's 01,307 smiaro miles only H.'4 per eeut was called arable in the report ami the stale was said to be laboring under a heavy crop laud handicap. Approximately la2,000 acres el agricultural lands have been re claimed in Oregon under 70 or- uii.ed drainage and diking dis tricts. The reclaimed land is dis tributed through the lower Colum bia, the coastal, the Willamette valley and the eastern Oregon areas. ESTIIV WASIIINUTON, Out. 11. (M') 'Vha tiuriuulliitiil il(MiirliiionL rh- thiiittod Ihlh year'H whcul ccop lo- (liiy aL i) l(l,i2i).U(IU IiuhIicIh. Cuni proiliutfua wiiH foi'ucaKl ill 2,lt!),- ;; 1 0,11111) bushc'lH. 'I'lio etilimt(!H lVijl'0 hiiHL'd on ()u- to)Lr 1 ronilllioliH and compni'iMl Willi :):!!), '.I7,iin hiislirlM in' uncut anil 2,l5l,.ri2(i,UU0 liuslmlrt cif coin liullrllkld a llllllltll iiku. Wlm.it liro- (!u:1 ion liml year wiih S";i,!l!KI,(i0U IiiihIii'Ih and coin production. 2, (!l l,!l!J.ri,U00 huslicls, wliilo nviiniiiu liroilticlion for tlio ti'n ycam, J1127- :iii. wim wlicnt. 7r.2.s"i I .lino IhisIii'Ih and corn. 2, ami, 1 57,1111 IiiikIicIh. Tlln KprillK tvlltMit cslhnalc was Ttl,77l.fM'il bnsliidM, compared with fil.ril 1,001) bushels Indicated a month uK, lss.S!) 1,1)011 produced last year and 2011, 111 1,001), lliu Hi- year average. Ullrllln wheal, lolnlcd II. (il (1,000 bushels, compared with 12,011,000 a luonlli nun, 27.7111,000 last year. and I0,(l!i0,lii)0, the, loyear aver- iiKe. tllher sprini; wheat came lo 210,. 1 HI ,000 bushels, compared will) 20'.i'.ii:i.nim last itiiiiith, 101. Ion. lino last year, and I till. 110, 000, l!u 10 .vein' averami. 'I'he winter wheat production was lis's.lfiX.iln biishi'ls. compareil with IW.. 102.000 last year, and 6 Ili.IU'iS. ono. ihe lo.ycar aer,i);e. l'l-Ofliieliiin or ikiIs was estimat ed at l.oll. ,177.000 bushels, emu pared with a forecast of l.o:; 17,- noo a mouth nun, 1.1 lii.2riS.non last year and 1,012, 1 ill, Olio, the lo-yenr iveraue, , s (l Drhini; an automolille with tho ielt wheels upon or over the center line Is an exlieiuely tlaniieroas drlv iim llabil. Setrelary of Slale ICarl Mlell warns. Not only does one run a much m vatcr iisl,'i,t collision by driviim in I his wa, bill also depriies himself of a leunl delelise ill rase he slioiil.l be invoked ill all accident while be is lint elllllclv oil his own side ol Hie lead. BARGAIN DAYS CLOSK SATURDAY! IUST TWO MORE DAYS. Dailv Devotions iK. I'll n'u:s a. i;iWAi;ns In o miiUl nl our ut':it.nt'ss anil our I .;!. 111.. iiii t.s,i,:,. nl il I -1 IN. dm rniiii's Willi i;i':i( lii-iulliriiiti iitul luiM'. liat thii- niitii nl taith hniuil to It. tnif in i.imm' ial otf i'4Mit tlrit-H is mill Im.-. : . I lomc.-i In 111, -n ivlirii ili. it 11, is i;i,..it, ami ,n Uu-ir irar .uil Ii.iih.Ii .sih-.ss lit W ii'ili.ii- ami lailh. No malti-r what Hit- niw-ina!H-t'K may Im-. Hi- ha- 11m Irll ,is to our own il,. ii i-s nor tori:,,! t-'ii litiout til"- iilii;!ii wo an- in. TIliMi' is a si, aillas! iii . s. a !, haliility to linn thai caiinut l'-IlinH'lli-il b : lixiliini; ,'lv,- 111 al! tlu woriil. ami lluni'int,.. mtr llOI'l' 8tillHl.S Mill'. U WOlll'l Hit up our i-''S 111110 rio-i-. 1 t!iii. Ill etnes.1 iiiiiliil-ii, a- ami liopo, encouini;!'.! liv tin- iti,-r-iom-o of men tlmnmli all tin-yi-nis who turn- Iiniml Tliy In-lp tu-itt- anil Tliy Kr.n' iill sunn--tent. May our taitii giow stronp aud our hope n-r.t Mm-ly tu Tile, as w. wait btor. Tli.. Ameu. WHY WKLI. bargain days are about over. .lust two nioro re maining tomorrow, and Saturday. It beats the band how two weens can fly. I reck on It's because f everyone is so busy. These bargain days have been pleasant ones. Hundreds a n d hundreds of peo ple hnvo visited the iN'ews-Heview in Its new Alain street location. A c I u :t 1 1 y our friends Hci'in t( like belter to call on us new than ever before. I'ro- bably they don't feel ko cramped and sardlne-liUo when they get In I he office and the natural light Is so bright and cheerful. ) Maybe old associations have something to do with the feeling. .Many of our older customers make t he same remark "Why," they ; say, "il seems like old times to ! corno over hero. 1 always used to i come to this corner lo renew for my old I'lalndealer!" The News-Keviow Is glad to get buck to tint old location where Its! grand-pu lived. It seems like home,: indeed. I Just two more bargain days I'll , be kind of sorry for them to go. It's lots of tun to see everyone i come traipsing in, and lo pass (he! lime of flay with (hem about the weather, the crops, the kills lit. any) ami the candidates. After Saturday this particular point on Main street won't he so crowded, and we'll miss the hustle, the con tusion and the iiuiM. t Speaking of bargain days again (and lor the last lime In this cob luin until they are gone) day af ter tomorrow ready is the closing date. I hope everyone who intends to lake advantage of the bargain rate, does so belore Saturday night. For It is extremely emharassiug to all concerned when, the next day or the day altrr or the day alter that, some old subscriber and pos sibly a particularly good friend comes in and wants lo renew his paper at bargain rate?. No good friend would put a fel low in a hole like that? Well, we iill sincerely hope not. For when he does, the spot's a lough one lor all concerned. To preserve any benefits derived from holding a bargain period, a newspaper simply must keep the significance of lis closing date in tart. .The reasons lor this urn oh- ious lo anv thinking person. So - il on haven't renewed or sub scribed for vour News-Keview at lutiuaiu lates and wish to do so, he sure and lake care of tills chore before Saiuitlay night. l'or Satin dav night the bargain rate really closes! KRNR PROGRAM iK.iin Kllni-v, l s) liKMAINIXli IIOl'US TOIIAV l:iin - I'liltnii la-win, Jr.. MI1S. 1: 1;. - News. Mils, I ::io Sanils of 'rinn-. M its. a im Minion Coiilil Dull. Mils!, r. : :u-- I'hiliiivn's Hour. MIIS. 5:45 Fire Prevention Week. 6:00 "Fellowship", Moose Lodge. ii:lo- Aiiu-l h au family Uoliiustm. ti:;ui-i Waul 11 'rolultilowll, ,M IIS. tl: Inl,. 1 In, U-. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Texaco Servico Boys. 7:15 Sprague For Governor. 7::H -The lln-i'll Hornet, MHS. S on S mplinny. 8:15 Don't .Vqu Believe It. MBS. S:;iil- Inst, ot Apiilieit tji-tetu-e. MHS. S t.'i--- Hoi nth y I. amour. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. MBS. '.i; la lutt'i Imle. !i 1'u--Hick Ilanii-'s Ort ll.. MBS. H: SO- liuin-e I'lili., MHS. lo:0U Sikh OIL FRIDAY. OCTOBER If 7-00 "Early E:ida." 7:5C News-Review Newscast, 7:40 Hansen Motor Co, News. T. M PtG U S PAT Off "X-' RAMBLENGS by Paul Jenkins j c-"-- r-s MOTHERS GET GRAY 45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." fib Alarm Clock Club. DO Montana Meechy, M RK. 15 (leorgia Crackers, M BS. 30-- Haven of Rest, MHS. 00 Man About Town. :io Joe Ilayme 's Orch. 45 Henry Weber's Orch., MIJS. (lit The Happy Gang, M 11 S. .30 Tuto & His Swlngtettc, MHS. 45 Voice Of Experience, MBS. 00 Songs of the West, Copco. 15 As You Like it, MHS. ::!() Quiet Sanctuary, MHS. Luncheon Concert. :15 Krank Vanay, Tenor, MHS. : HO Noontime Melodies. ;35 Parkinson's Information Ex change, :45 Hansen Motor Co. News. :50 News-Review of the Air. :00 Hennlnger's Man On The Street,. :15 Midstream, MBS. :3--(Sir! Meets Hoy, MRS. : 15 At. Your Command. :I5 The Johnson Family, MRS. ::ttl Nation's School of the Air. :iM) Feminine Fancies, MHS. ::- Dr. Van Wyck, MRS. 15 Handicraft HobbieH, MRS. no Fulton Lewis, Jr., MRS. 15 News, MHS. :,t(l Dramas of Youth, MRS. :00 Sinfoniette, M IIS. : 15 The Children's Hour. :30 Melody Lane With Wanda Armour. .00 Musical Hits of the Week, Denn-Gerretson Co. : in The I'hantoni Pilot, MRS. ::io Dick Jurgen's Orch., MHS. : 15 Interlude. :50 Hansen Motor Co. News. :55 News Flashes. :u0 Mobilization For Human Needs, MRS. :30 Lone Ranger, MBS. .00 Kurtain Klix, MBS. ::tu Nation's l'lavhouse, MHS. :00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. :15 The Plav Roys, MHS. ::M-Hnh Crosby's Orch., MRS. ;oo Sign Off. 'FAMOUS HORIZONTAL 1,7 A former President of tho United , States. 11 Mountain nymph. 12 Genus of swans. 13 Subsists. 14 Self. 16 Measure of area. 17 Brains, 19 Bone. Nj. 20 Questions. Answer to 22 Type measure. 45 Reverence, 23 Heap. 25 South 47 Redacts, 50 Before. " Carolina. 26 Robin. 52 Exclamation : of disgust. 53 The windpipe. 55 Wine Part of a seed. 57 Oat grass. 59 Rumanian coins. 60 He was also justice of & the U. S. Supreme Court. 62 He started 28 Ancient local deity. 31 Malediction. 32 Norse god. 34 Creed. 35 Part of Roman month. 37 EgK-shaped. 39 Northwest 41 To cry-as a cat. 43 Circle part, 44 Master of Laws. 5 Wll TZEaLA"NOJTc'HA EAI eMw eTa v cHrb o l ALL R5 eTsII E IP TIl A T E lamJp mu t et hecsamap OFbCSLb ATT AR ' E RAgE PJU L O E. A TIE N N A JJw AlTlClH E S j 1M E Zs utH s o la RBF R A HoRlL A s DAHAjEk AME 1 P: B. B a NJJ. BA L M r b1aIum1aMniTerti le I jc J U p I lb p"Hii 1 I a ' 10 jT " "bi 3 -" " I I 1 1 ' I ' . 1 I 1 1 - I, 1. .LwS IO -12 SALEM, Ore., Oct. 11. A 29 por cent reduction in distribution of unemployment compensation was noted by the Oregon commission for September, officials declaring the drop expected because of con tinued favorable employment con ditions and further final exhaus tion of current benefit rights. Final liKiS checks were mailed to lUtilt claimants, bringing the total of thoso who have been paid in full to 2(i,6S7. Itoseburg, claim center for Doug las county, accounted for $1997, or .7 per cent of the state total. Total disbursements through tho slate's 22 employment offices were $292,711, distributed over 28, 058 checks. This brought the total benefit payments since January to $5,021,3'M. Marshfield moved into secondN place for the month, with 7 per cent of tho totul. Portland's metro politan area received 52 per cent. Oregon City jumped to third place, with 5 per cent, while The Dalles continued to trail the benefits pa rado with .6 per cent. LETTERS to the Editor ANSWERS A. W. FREDERICK ON TOWNSEND CRITICISM YONCALLA. Ore., Oct. 13. Edi tor News-Iteview: In answer to A. W. Krcilorlcks' letter. I quote, "I refiret tluit many old people aro bo- inK misled by Dr. Townseud's over JURIST. Previous Punle 17 He was the only to attain the twf highest U. S. posts. . 18 Synopsis.' f 20 Creed. 21 He taught it) .law . 24 Goddess of peace. t6 Flour box. 27 Plural. 29Acidity. 30 Commanded. 32 You and rae, 33 Behold. -36 Pitcher.' 1 38 Flower . ' container. -40 To rclinuiib 42 Hat. 44 Aflray. out as a law (Pi.). 63 Dogma. f VERTICAL . 1 AHliction. 2 Pertaining to the iris. 3 For fear that. 4 Musical note. 5 Fish. 6 European elk. 7 Forward. 46 To sob. 4B Valley. 49 Dcmonstralivi word. 51 Shower 52 Di? LinL 53 Sailor. 54 To perform. 56 Abaft. 58 Negative. 61 Pronoun. 8 Sound of sorrow. 9 Eating tools. 10 Transpose. 15 Yellow motal. Windmill JQ Hard wheal I BAKING HlA&H SODA LARGE PACKAGE FLOUR M20' llSHREDDED WHEAT n D ATI-ID Dl AHCC inbw iv uknwkw BACON SQUARES Lb 14c LETTUCE Heads for CARROTS, BEETS 0 Bchs. or TURNIPS CABBAGE, SWEET POTATOES UOc 3 lbs. for . . . weenirif? enthusiasm, and led to be lieve that Dr. fownseiid will get them a pension from congress at Its coining session next year." wow, Dr. Townsentl is not trying to get u pension as some are in Oregon. No, he is trying to get recovery and money in circulation. A pension of any adequate amount would break the state or national government For there are thousands of old people who would starve to put money down in the bottom 01 an old trunk, thereby tak ing inouoy out of circulation, and Unit is what our economic ill is to day money out of circulation. The general welfare act, H. R, 4199, or, the Townsend plan would put mon ey into circulation. really think that Mr. Fredericks ; has not thoroughly read the general1 welfare act. Of if he did, he fail ed to note the recovery clause. First, the forced spending of the two per cent transaction tax pro rata to a certain class of people. namely those 60 years old and over; Bprniji they nrp. rn r.nasa their gain ful occupation, thereby making rom for younger workers, with more modern minds and methods of doing their work; In other words making use of the higher education they have been acquiring. For in stance, ou one point I name, the diesel engine, in the boiler room of our large universities surpasses the old engines or method of creat ing power. I note an article in the Sunday Eugene Da.Uy News ou "Rail Wage Cut," written by Cecil B. Dickson, branding the cut as unjustified, and would reduce buying power by one fourth billion dollars. Now, if a little net like that would reduce buying power and more buying power in tho hands of the laboring class of people is what our presldgrtt says we need then why not have the Townsend plan in operation and put more buy ing power and more manufacturing in operation? Then the rail wage cut would not be necessary. Now, hero is one newspaper item that made mo re- juice: ".Mr. Doughtou, chairman of the ways and means committee, snys he is going to release tho gen- ral w elfare act, H. u, 4199 .out on the floor for discussion." Hero is hoping this is not politics. But we 100 per tent Townsend- itos are going to the ballot boxes with full instructions from Dr. Townsend as to who is a Townsend plan backer and who is not. So with that Information in our hands, we sure would be saps if we did not vote for Towuseud plan backers. So. here is hoping thero will nov or be an old hrq pension, to any amount, like some of the Oregon and California enthusiasts are try ing to mislead the people tu vote for. The Oregoti old age assistance law is plenty good enough, till the Townsend plan becomes a law, mak ing a universal assistance, what ever amount it proves to be; every body taxed alike, eerybody assisted alike, arconling to their needn. And the surplus of that plan ovpi $''0 a month going towards paying the federal government debt. But. I say that f'JMO a mouth Is a meitsloy sum. 1 cannot give myself adequate living aud hire some one to work for me and give them an adequate living on 1 wonder what Mr. Frederick thinks of that. Yours for tho Townsend plan. MRS. OLIVK McKilE. Secretary of rawoAad rpib, oa- ralU. Orso!i, Sl.ld I FLOUR 49 ibs $1.49 15c CORN OR GLOSS ARGO STARCH 2 WAX PAPER.Mff ch 17c: FLY RIBBONS 6 10c LY-TOX container, quart 29" OREGON HONEY Lbs. 13c Pkge. for 23c D"b' - EdBe IOC package of 10 9c 2ic Box On the heels of the news that a California farmer grew three lem ons as big as a pumpkin comes the remark from the direction of Florida that those California pumpkins were never much on size. Somebody or other has just an nounced that women are bettor guessers than men. That's par ticularly humiliating, boys, when you think of the practice the wom en give you. From the town of Algoma, Ore., comes a story of a (toad who is believed to have lived lor 12 years in concrete. On tho other hand, LOCALLY GROWN BARBS jgj I'LL TAKE OOP! mil 00? IT Pkgs. for SUGAR PURE V9 CANE, 10 LBS JJ 25 lbs $1.39 BEET stf SUGAR, C2t 10 LBS JONATHAN, DELICIOUS, SPITZENBERG, ORTLEY APPLES 6 15c 89c many professors siiend their entire lives in the abstract. Here on Business J. G. Howard, gj. Melrose, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Roseburg Dairy Grade A Pasteurized and Raw Milk DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH" PHONE 186 City Electric 124 W. Casa St. Phone 233 What's yours whiskey mixed or whiskey straight? MIX it for nu? Then mix it with oop hort for Old 0-,,r Pep pert. For OOP is , tt bhkcy so U slitnds tip in any mixed drink. R.ither take it straight? Then OOP is your whiskey! For it's a comlnna tion of straight whiskies, specially se lected to give you a combination of robust flavor and mellow smoothness. So try OOP wtv anv wav vnu ike. You'll like it all tttt! Frant- jort Dhtillcr 'm, Inc., LonmilhO Bal timore. Old BRANO A blend of Itralaht whitlrlr.. 00 straight whiskl.i 90 proof 1.00 $1.95 F'JLl PINT FULL OUAlT .!ja AvaiUbl tn R.'