TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-RF.VIEW, ROSERURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939.
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ILEDAT
.'123 ,' Forurn Consensus Opposes
.??'?. Curriculum 1 hat Drives
11$ k ' Students Away.
,v'.&rJ (ti liotitriaiitf-. wnro ui'Kfd loday to
Juuve fu-tinoi. awl t;o wjoiik. '
At Die forum on hcImioIk nnp of
seven Hict'tfiiKH coiidiicti'fi' y the
301 h aitnitnJ Kotary'.coiivciilinn to
study wy . MifonrHKf'iif wot lil
youth'! in Iroiililcd . linH-4the con
rnnmis WilK tltal r iijiy I'din-iil ioiml
tradition,, no; niutier huw Unit?
honored, 'Hhoiiltf 'bt .ended if It iIIk
Htuidet) puplla lioui pursuing learn-'
Inc.
Latin forced Ijy an lion chid ur
rli'iiluin ioii a boy wlio definitely
fntemlH to heroine u inechaiiic wok
-ited as an example of hiicIi 'tradi
tion at the forum, led by Carl h.
Milhvurd of Milton, I'a., Juliim K.
Jtohn, iiiTHident of the Ashlund, ()..
ttolary tlnb, uud (i. A. Wheablo of
London, Out.
The forum attracted not only
educators but clergymen, prjtton
offlclalH, deiwirtment store owwtk,
milk distributors, huildiiiK uud
loan oflictalK and even a plant path
oloulKt. Many drone to mule iheir
VlewH.
He fore tho convent Ion wiih the
counsel of a younger delegate for
proceedliifT with the youth program.
"One ihfttK youth a slut In that
ineif of experience impart their
learning by vKtabliHhin i-ei-Hoiml
roiitactn with youth," Ha id Darrell
itrady, 21, of Minneapolis. "Vouth
wanlK KUldanco and HpoiiHoi-Hhii.
Survey the present field and learn
of Hie new tiling I hut isurrodiid
and beckon youth of today, but do
not try to adjust proKent youflm to
tho world of your youth."
LIQUOR FUND DOLE
SHOWN IN REPORT
KAI.K.M, June 21. (AIM Appli
cation tn jiiililk- UHHlKliiiire nf ulutu
ll'llinr t'llllils (IllrillK May toliiilml
1 0,001), brliiKliiR I ho lolnl ror 1 lo
ll monlliH of tint Mural war In
2.1SK.S. DnrliiK tlif II monlliH.
l"li.871 lias been given lo cIIIob
mill roiintloK.
Distrlhulltm of inurltH lo tiiiiiii
liloyilH'llt reliof, public iiKHlxtalii K.
rllloR anil ooiiiitioH, from creallon
of tho liquor foiniulHHlou livu vi-uih
alio. tolulH K.7:li.7f.t!.
Tho rDininiNHloirH not proril ilnr
Imk May whs Jlilll.llll. Thin liKlirii
:;rlui; lln II mniillm' total til !.
tii,:i77. Not iirolll iliiilnii the iasl
flvu yoam Ivan 1 1,972.11611.
OLALLA
OI.AU.A. June 22 . - -Minn Klloiln
ftuiold mill .Minn Vlrulnla llvron
wont to Iho roiiHt Siindiiy whnro
tlioy uponl a low ila.vn vlnllliii:
Irlnnils at (ioiil lioaoli anil I 'oil or
loi (I.
Mr. ami .Mm. Itowlaml M-on kIiop-
Miik In ItoKohuru loo tll'Kl ul tilt
wook.
MIhh ltoHiMa Ailinnok haH hi
HiM'iullim a few davfl aH.hnuKe irueMiUbe Hihi of tlu. week.
of her Irlcud, .Mim, UiuIm llilten
UUHlier.
Karl Ollivtini and (ilon Youmi
were traiiHactlnt; huHlueuK In Itose
bin it Tnenriay.
Mr. and .Mih. Tbeadore TankeiM
ley were HhoppinK and attendiui:
to IniKtncttM matteiH in Konehiir
Saturday.
Otto MetZet haH lieen Imillilii;
niiR from the Howlainl place lo IiIh
nawnilll on CoarHciiold creek.
Kail, tiene and (ieoine (Mil
van! havf been tioinu to l.ookinn
f:laHH nearly every day I he pant
week to aHHlut In rarliiK lor their
inothei, Mr. I. mi el la Ollivuiit. j
n-iui in wiue Mcu ai i lie iiiniie 111
her dauKhler, Mr. Itohcrl Cham
berlain. Jamie Aihimek h;n taken hi
Irailer-boiiMe to I'lua Valley wlieur
M ih. Adauii'k and liilant Hon, No
ble l-'rauk, are belli'- tared for h
her aunt. Mi Ncdle St and ley,
Hince the' wen' lnoimht from Mer
cy hoHpllal by Die Kuselun a in
liillatice last Sahnday.
.Ml lihuda Arnold went tu Kitse
hlli K Monday wheie h)ii I et e! ed
llifi Hexed White l.enboni pullelM.
Mr. and Mr. Tony Suty came
over from .Mnlin Sxtunhiy lo npnul
Hit weekend at the limne m Mr.
and Mr. I'Yaul. Adaniek, who are
loimer reMldeiiis ol lhat place. Mr.
Suty hioiinht a tine Itamhotilllet
buck lo Mi. Adaniek. The Snt
letuiued to Malin Monday eeiiiim.
At I he leiiuhil bool election
held Monday at the Olalla Imol
hone. Mr. .Inula Itvtnn it re
elected del It, with Mih tit (illl-
as member til tin1 bouid, all
vaul. Kred llvron and Slace Umr
of whom uere board meuihei the
picvtoiH term.
A number of p.-njile lintll Olalla
attended the wtud ami lal laiuh
hbttw tn liOelnir Saltirdav. lialpli
Hi liter eiltel ed a )itn (il lte lain Its
Mr. and Mr. I'ratiK Ad;unek and
their mtes?:-. A!r. and lr- t,.,v
Suty 1 1 "in Khiuiiilh Kulls alien. led
the Ihettler hi UoKelium Saltnda
v enlutt
Mr. and Mi Uny J Caiuall re
turned l-'llda lioni Iti itenlnish
hot jtt I n:. nod Slheitmi. wluie
they have wpeiit the past nv et 1
wet'k illinu (lien l,im:!il.r and
HOll-lu-hiw, Mr, and Mi. Victor
Howard. Mr. Ilowntd Is nmein
ineilt Mapper lor Mai ton iniinlx.
departmeiit or pledatory aminal
control.
Ms Norma M i on i sp' tidliu
the week In Kimene lslltln: Irtendh
and atteiiditm I" lmtne nnttieis.
Monroe Aimdrl retuiued lo hi
work al Hold lleat b Sunday altn
Hpetidlnu the weekend at the home
of IiIh lather. William Arnold, ami
attendhiK (be tdalhi rinmunil
I ii It chime at the nlalht hall Sal
in day exenlnu-
Mr. Karl (Ulivatil, who was fail
ed lo Med (old lal wet.k b the
Midden lllue of tor daughter,
Mm. Churlcii Ki-tetnt! returned to
her home here 'I'icmIuv she wa
accompanied by hw amli luldrcn
J'uniiH ami Onl l'lti'iiil. ln uill
. Ducking; the Heavy 'Traffic
Not the least prominent of the citizens of Newton. N. J., is Fanny,
Sussex County s tome duck. Here Kanny, loading her children of
summer, 1939, strolls across Main street in Newton, while an obliy
ina cop holds up traffic fur her.
Papa Burns Croons a New Lullaby
A proud pnpn. Bob Burns croons n sweet lullabv to his newly bom son.
llobin, who entered the world nt Santa Monica. Culif. Papa, u.other and
off.s urine arc tloir.e well.
rmaln with I heir KiamlpaieutH un
til their mother coiui'tt home fiiun
the bonpital where she wiih taken
The road grader made several
Irlpn over the (Halhi niaiKct roail
the first or the week, Inllmvin
which a few load of gravel npread
In (he low place, put the road hi
t xcclleiit roiidftltiii.
GLIDE
UUDK, June Mih. Kl.sher
Stroheckcr nl (ilide haa been con
fined to her lied tor the pat lew-
day due lo lllne.
Jewell I'uckel. Thais Wood and
Harold Marr returned to (Hide
, j 1 1 it
w -j,,',,.,,
June It. lYoin t'tirnlli.
they attended the 1 11 club
summer sehotd.
Iierr picklim at Hie I,. A. Smith
ranch ha slarted.
Mr. and Mis, M. II. Mct'onl have
returned lo their home at Hlide al
ter allelidiim the Hlale Krauze held
last week at ( 'or a II K
Ml Ihdeu Smith h-ll June II for
Indianapolis. Indiana, to attend I he
Hii national Towueiid coin eul hm.
Mr. and Mr, ("ail Meiiiu and
tanilly lell .June 1 for Wolf Creek
whei-e Mr. Messint 1 employed.'
Mr. K. 11. iMiolvaii. daiiuhtel ol
Mi. II. A, Itlakely ol Hlide. i
spendmu e eral da at Hlide vis
it in k Willi trleiids and relathe
Mih. I Mink an is I rem Stockton,
i ahloi nia.
.Mrs. Ma y Hui m-y Wall! tnnn
stnitlierii (ireon I villliiK rela-
tio.s at Hlil
Mr. June Pedro and Mrs, Mai
u i'c Hurst lioui Inltlnrnln lire
li t i u i' with relative at t.ll.le.
inch iienernarui nom iw.o,
is spemlfttK a lew week at the He-
lleinaiOl lillH ll ileal ituur.
Mr. and Mrs Hem m I 'eHernardi i
have Ii It lor Poi Hand w hei e M r
I t'Pei in i ill will receive tteatllient
WILBUR
V.'M.l'I'H.. Ihmo ", Miv.
Chapman, daughter ul -Nl
Patlv
and
Mis I'lovd Chaniau of Taioma,
an i i d here Sundav to is It w it h
lelativt s lor a tew week
Mi and Mrs J,.s lluMinlnvs and
tainilv went to tin- annual mail
laiiieis picnic lo Id at Anlant Sun
lav
Will Cii-toi ol Yom alia was v is
Hint: at the home ol Mi and Mi
l'i anl. Pal ker SiHUl itay
li! Uoheit liviic and two Mill'
leit Satin dav lor Valicouv er lo
iMt bei pot on is. Mr and M i
I h , im i tew .a w bile her hu--Iniiitl
is in i amp at Camp Clatsop
Mi tnd Mis. Walter Maine and
Iwd daiuh'OK .ii: i and Mts
U ilhat Holtonilt Horn Klklon and
h iin.t ( has. Holtomh alft
lailillv vveie dllllier kUeslH u! Ml.
and Mi I P llolcomb Sundav
Mrs Ylicil Smith Mr liutli
Sands and i Ms M P Mi Kav al
lelldetl I he funeral at Oakland Sal
lltday ol the I. tie Mi. Nettle Ho
can Weaver ol Ciesswell.
Mr tieee Mi M'Sle and two
ilinulitvri-. I'OU ii
tiuui'J hiuiP Ikml Veinunu t.il-
urday alter spending a week islt
iim the former' Hisler ami brother-in-law,
Mr. ami Mr. Hohert
(iardlncr.
I.adie Aid uiel WeiUo-Hday nt
the home or Mr. I). I'. McKay with
Mr. Jcsx Humphry a joint hos
tess. Alter the business ami deti
I h mat session ret reHluneiil s were
served lo the miels. Sweet pens
and lilies were used about the
rooms.
Mrs. I''rauk 1'arker and daugh
ter. Mis. ,1. Alan icKhain. went
lo Kukoiic Tuesday shoptdnn and
looking a I ter husltic Interests
there.
Ms Althea and Aileeti l.altaul
are home litiiu Salem where they
.veie sludenl at Willamette uni
versity. Miss Althea has accepted
,t posh ion at the suuiiuer home ol
)r and Mis. H. It. Shoemaker
Mrs. Mamie Itruce arrived home
Saturdav alter istttni; the past
six weeks wlih her twit sous and
oilier rehtlnes at Mebo.
The Hideous ol Ittiselturu w 111
conduct Hie service at the Wilbur
church Sine la iiioi nini:, June ..
at ten oYlot k.
Miss I 'o is Sands and Hick
Hi own arrived home horn t'oi al
ii Saluida alter attetullim' the
I II club school there They re
port a kooiI and pi oh table .uu
tloll.
An incandescent lamp was In
vented h W iMiam Itobei t Hitne
in 1st"; Ktlison , intitiilm ed in
issn, wa an hnpitnemeut.
INVESTORS
Tn hitaid of ill) ectoi-H of School
f M:M L U I No. 1 ;! tall for bb
tiemniahle Interest bearttm
,,,,, M h, ,h(, sum ,h,o.im.
m.v l uu -.11 in- iiiv t.nl nl
total amount. The inleiest will be
paable annually.
Ml hid to he In iho , let k's hand
hv ; uu oVI.u k P. M.. June ::. !;:.
The hoaid l esei ves the l li;lit lo
tejeet IUI or all bids
iSi;;-."! V I M'niiy Cl.-
School Histiiit No. 1:1. l.ooknm
i:'a- i dv i
MADJ IN OBtOON
CAN CANt RANULATE0
2
SUGAR
B WHITE
PL SATI N J
R. suon ,
KS1
i im&sfp
Newr DeaJ Works t
Against Itself in
Milk Plan Mix.tfp
News Review WarihitiKtoii , f
( lorrespondciit '
WASHINGTON. Jute.2l .- A an
example-of 'the way the New Heal
can k;ep it rit'ht hand from know
inx wliu4 its llt- hand ts -oomt.
t:onsl(h;r the milk Hirualion.
With' one hand the department
of agriculture the government is
trying to promote price-fixing and
end "cut throat competition" in
the milk indtiHtry.
With the other-the - anti-lruM
dhision of the dj,' part men I of ju-
ce Hie Kovtrinment. is trying to
kill pi Ice-fixitiK and restore com
petition in the miik imiul(.
The Aupreine court , the other
day Kave tho department of ami-
culture a. Kreen liht by okaying i
the federal milk marketing act.
w hich makes legal the very ier
lormnnce - hich the anti-trust
division proceeds against.
Meanwhile, there are pending,
hi ChicaKO, anil-trust Indictments
against a set of milk producers,
handlers, labor leaders am health
officials for doing just the sort of
thing which the milk marketing
act calls for.
He't for It; No, Against It!
Just to make tlie merrv chain
comtdete . . , when the milk mar
keting act was being fought in the
Most on courts, the government
lawyer assigned o defend it and
tint to defend price-fixing and the
(Milling of competition in milk
was a chap from the anti-trust di
vision wht previously had been
spending his time asiling price
fixing and the ending of compe
tition in milk.
The basic trouble, of course, is
that the business of supplying a
big city with its milk is an im
mensely c o m p Heated economic
problem.
any
A surplus of fluid milk in
given area is inevitable. I he siir -
plus gets processed into butter,
ice cream, cheese, or what-not
;md brings a lower price than the!m,,.e f:ijed to show there ever
fluid milk
One handler will be able to put
a greater proportion of Ihe milk
he huyH from the farmer into the
fluid milk market than nnother
handler. At one season of the
year, a greater proportion oi me
area's total production will he sold
as fluid milk than at another sea-
sou.
ConKeuuently. farmers and han
dlers alike tend to be at the mercy
or unpredictable ami often In
equitable price shift. WhiTt the
milk marketing act does, in effect,
is permit them to get together with
the secretary of agriculture, work,
tint basic prices for both fluid and
processed milk, and then guaran
tee thai all producers in that area
will gel those prices. In substance!
each fanner gets his fair share of
Hie Hind milk market ami carries
lii
lent.
Thus, t h e farmer benefits
through a fixed minimum price.
The handler benefits through a'
stable market in which free com
petition for milk has been elimi
nated. What About Consumer?
Itul those two things fixed
minimum prices and the elim
ination of competition- w ere pre
cisely the goals which the Chicago j
people were striMiig lor ami vvnico
the anti-trust division took them
Into courl for. Says the anti-tru:
division, in brief:
"Kixing things for Ihe producer
amf the distributor is all very well
but' how about the consumer?
Who protects him? The teudency
of these agreements Is lo raise
Ihe retail price. Consumer price
in Chicago fell about two cetlls u
quart alter we started our action
there."
Itroadly speaking, there are two
way lt try to restore prosperity
to an industry by maintaining a
stable, relatively high price level,
or by driving prices down and
looking for improvement through
Increased demand.
The New Heal is trying holh
way. Just to make Ihe experi
ment Interesting, it i trying them
both in Ihe same industry.
Old Reliable!
Model D John Deere. More
power for a dollar than ever
offered. New motor block
and pistons. Completely re
built, $G75.00.
SPECIAL TERMS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-operative
Exchange
Rosehurg. Oregon
tfuaJiantit, ii
Pure, lino granulated,
quick dissolving. You
can't buy bolter sugar
for canning, prosorves,
iellios and jams. And
it's from Oregon's own
farms .and factories!
Shoofer. Jailed.
Benjamin Franklin Hunt, 34, held
by Los Angeles police after he as
hertedly shot his 20-year-old bride
.hrce times, threw her from his cii
and left her by the roadside.
CHARGES OF GRAFT
OUSTED BY COURT
SKATTLK. June 22. ( AP) Rich
Palmer, former boxing coach, and
Jack Sullivan, active in political
circles, were freo of graft charges
today.
Judge Robert M. Jones suddenly
ended their trial yesterday and dis
missed the charges on the ground
the slate's information did not
I constitute a criminal charge.
He said the complaint charged
the pair with receiving money front
I a certain "John Doe Chinaman,"
'whose true name was unknown, for
(the purpose of using their intlu
pucp to a lei: nnrd a tin hint nroseen-
lmn oJ -jnhn Doe Chinaman" in
tl0 event he opened a lotterv
j j,ge Jones said, the evi-
was a Chinaman In the case, only
a police undercover agent profess
ing to represent an oriental.
The account of tue first election
In the Pnlted Stales, that telling
a.muii
page (f newspapers of that day.
1 . L
SUNSPUN
SALAD DRESSING
Quarts" 37c
RED & WHITE
MAYONNAISE
Pints
RED & WHITE
FRENCH DRESSING
8-oz. bottle
BLUE & WHITE
RIPE OLIVES
Pint cans, 2 for .
Blue & White. Choice 1 hompson
RAISINS
4-lb. Pkg
WHITE OR YELLOW
CORN MEAL
V-lb. sacks
WIN DEX
Red & White
GRAPEFRUIT
Red & White. All Green
ASPARAGUS
Red A White
TOMATO JUICE
BS3&
ODDITIES
' 'iiy the AsHociated' l'russ -
Vindicated .
OKANHKItriUi, K. ('. A beauty
shop .oied by a client who charg
ed she had been burned while re
ceiving a permanent wave brought
one of its machines into court -to
offer Its own defense.
A jti ry of J 2 men watched the
'i j mac hine curl the hair of a beauty
girl model -then decided the case
in tavor of the beauty shop.
Virtue's Reward
M Kl.HOI'RNK, Mo. Hoing a
kind act may have saved Mis. Jo
sie i' iizpatrick'K lite.
While she wait visiting a sick
friend a windstorm damaged the
house where she lived alone.
Plumb Unlucky
M1LWACKKK
ed rapidly lo
Things happen -
Janitor Buford
Wright alter he tightened his
plumber's wrench on a leaking
water pipe in a third floor apart
ment. The wrench slipped ami
struck his chest. The blow knock
ed him through an open door and
down a flight of stairs,
He was
treated for a brain concussion and
bruises.
Justifiable Homicide
LANCASTER, Pat John Sny
der, dairy farmer, billed two land
turtles because, he declared, they
vverp milking his cows.
The turtles weighed 13 and H
pounds. Snyder said the evidence
against them was Indisputaable.
Garbage Au Naturel
VAI.DKSK, N. C Policeman J.
P. Stilwell would he the last man
to ride herd too hard on the pro
nriet'es of dress these hot days,
but be think a garbage collector
here carried the thing too far.
Stilwell said he came upon him,
making his rounds, attired only In
a straw hat. The collector wa
cha rged with indecent ex iiosu re
and driving while under the influ
ence of liquor.
Some Schedule
W ASHI NH TON. The post of
fice department wants someone
to carry mail over this rural route
Thousands of Red & White Food Stores from coast to coast are staging
an "Invitation" Sale this week. You are cordially Invited to visit the
store personally and see for yourself where those nationally advertised
Red & White foods come from. Meet the owner! He owns and operates
this store himself and is anxious to make your acquaintance. So we
say "Welcome to Red & White."
Specials
RED & WHITE
CORNED
RED & WHITE
KIDNEY
VAN CAMP'S
PORK &
I3C
.29c
'WAFFLE
FLOUR
2-lb. Handy Sacks
2 for
23c
Red & White
PANCAKE FOUR
Red 4 White
BISCUIT FLOUR
25c
6-oz.
bottle ..
16c
No. 2 -.
cans'
23C
Mb. ,
45c
.- a.tti
No. 1
3 for 23C
.. can
In Missouri: '
"Krom Rrushy. by. -Bunch Cor
ner and 'Mild rid k? to Hunker, re
turniiig by Watch Tower, Rat
Junction,. Pioneer -Camp, Heaton's;
VjOK, Pioneer Camp and launch
Corner." ....
Wrong Guess
NKWAJt K. X. J. :'U!nevA. Kor
tel, self-styled sex predetenninator
who announced last March 1 hi
wife would bear him a son, became
the father of a girl today. .
HENSLEY FINED ON
BAD CONDUCT COUNT
Charges of dmnkeu driving filed
Tast week in the Justice court a
galnst Charles Kdward Hensle.v
,vere dismissed, today, and a sub
stitute charge -of disorderly con
tint placed on record. Hensley,
A-ho had pleaded innocent to
drunken driving, entered a plea of
guiny to the disorderly conduct
charge and paid a fine of
'prftQTM A QTVP FOR
" . . .
Alice J. Nebel was nominated a j
postman tt r for Glendule in a list j
of several hundred l ecommenda- i
lions sent by President Roosevelt ,
jto the senate, according to word re-
celved here today in dispatches
from Washington. 11. C.
Stock and Bond
Average
STOCKS
Compiled by The Associated Press
June 22:
30 15 1.1 no
llid'ls RIfs Vl's Sflis
Thursduy
I'rev. day
.Month iKi
Year auo ..
v.i.m hish
!Si:)9 low ..
.. 67.1
...87.6
. ..6tM
... 114.2
...77.il
1S.0
1S.1
ls.r,
111.4
2XS
15.7
S7.4
37.5
37.11
32.0
4'i.H
33.7
17.4
53.4
41.6
...MS
i
BONOS I
20 10 10 111 j
lill's hurls rt's Fun. j
.. 57.3 l'l.4 911.2 til.ll
....57.3 100.4 llti.l (il.S
....55.1 119.7 911.0 (11.4 i
....52.5 Uli.2 91.1 112.2 j
....114.9 lon.7 96.7 64.0 .
...53.4 97.0 91.9 5.S.2
112.5. I
Thursday ..
t'rev. day .
.Month ago .
Year ho ...
1 :::! high
liisii low
Low yield
for Friday and Saturday, June 23 and 24
BEEF
12-oz.
cans ..
BEANS
No. 2 cans
3 for
1 6-oz. cans 20-oz. cans
BEANS 2 for 15c 2 for 19c
FISHER'S
Your choice of varieties
French's
6-oz. jars
29c
LPr, 17c
Pkg.
Red & White
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 29c
Red & White
CORNFLAKES 3 p,k0grs 2Cc
ASSORTED CANDIES 23c
Sunshine Hydrox
COOKIES
A rich chocolate cookie, with i
Em
MORGAN'S
GROCERY
Specials for Friday ';
and Saturday
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Texun Brand, tall 46-ounce
35c
can,
2 cans
LEMONS Large .
size Sunkist, dozen .. Alt
ROYAL PUDDINGS Va
nilla, Chocolate or Q
Butterscotch, 4 pkgs. AJfV
BROOKFIELD CHEESE
Half pound packages Amer
ican, Brick, Pimento, Swiss
or Old York State, 9 ft,
2 pkgs tj.
BROOKFIELD SHARP
SPREAD CHEESE
2-lb. box
(Come in and sample it)
SUNSHINE GINGER
SNAPS- I (-
4 dozen JV
WAX PAPER
Large 100-ft. roll ....
1QC
MARSriMALLOWS
Fresh pound pack
ages, 2 packages ..
25c
HEINZ TOMATO
JUICE 3 cans ....
25c
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Dole's tall 46-oz.
25c
See the Red & White Ad below
for other good values.-
Prepared Mustard
COFFEE
Mart
1 -lb. bags
25c
Per
Lb.
creamy fondant filling.
29c
1 1 IJ