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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1941)
4 FOUR Iaae4 Pally EP ffundar hF tk Hrnhr f Th AMclatet lha Associated Proas la excimlvs- ty ntitk-d to the use for republics ton of all news dispatches credited o It or not otherwise credited tn this paper end to all local newi tiiMiahtiii hAPoin. All rlnhts of ro- feubllcatlon of special dispatches ereln are aiso rsservea. BARRib ifiLLS WORTH Editor ' Entered as second clans matter fay I. lzu. at the post office at Roseburg. Oregon, under act o! March 2. I87S. New Vork 271 M'tdlftfm Ave. Cfcl-eavo--:f6Q. N. MtchJifln Ave. Smm rraaciHfo ;?0 Biffin Street Detroit- (-84 W. Grand Boulevard. to An -) 433 8. Spring Hired attic 603 Stewart Street I'ort Uad 620 S. W. Sixth Ave. St. Louis 411 N. Tenth Street. Represented by Pit ftabavrlutlaa llfltra Dally, pr your by mall. f.0 Dally, 6 months by mall 2.5" Dally. 3 months by mall....... l. Bally, by, carrier por month... .65 ally, by carrier per yew 7.811 What Wins Wars TTWO things won the world war quite as much as military victory: 1. The growing realization In ' Germany that she could not win. 2. The vision Implanted In the minds and hearts of the people of Europe of a better world. No less than the breakthrough on the western front, no less than the collapse of Bulgaria and Turkey under military pressure, these great factors gradually un dermined morale In Germany, bolstered It In the free world. So again, Germany will be beaten whenever Germany gen erally realizes she cannot win. The beginning of that realiza tion might come this fall, If, des p i t e Mediterranean successes, she has still failed to crush Eng land. The whole nnzl regime has been nourished and fed on victory. Once that goal recedes into the impossible, it may not be necessary to beat the Ger man armies. Confronted with H desolate prospect of years of dofenslvc struggle, that well-oil-cd machine might quickly be come u military Jaloppy. The other clement is neces sary, too. It is useless to offer the world the choice of "The New Order or nothing." Not a single people hus turned volun tarily to the New Order. It has been Imposed by force on every people which now lives under It, Including the Italians and the Japanese. The New Order of fers no attraction to any people which has ever breathed the ulr of freedom. A negative cause, however, Is not enough. Badly needed Is a more concrete plan for the es tablishment of the Four Free doms to which the remaining free countries are devoted. Those freedoms arc dear to millions In the world, millions now under Mho nazl heel, hut they must be .shown at least a rough draft of a means of attaining them and 'putting them into force. There Is good evidence 1 1 in I 'Hitler's so-called "New Order" is an improvisation. He didn't start .tout to create a New Order. lie slarled out to aggrandize Ger .many. When he found thai peo ple after people were falling un tier his control, something had to be devised to give them hope for the future that would enable "them to stomach n repulsive pies cut. So the New Order Idea was hastily improvised and trotted "out. No one not a German wants tuny part of It. Hut you can't heat something with nothing. The world must lie shown as ; definitely as circumstances per- mil, that Hie free peoples who ' Kt 1 1 1 fight on are capable, after -they have won, of really setting '.up and operating a free world. -That In Itself would be a war T weapon of tremendous jHiwer. ; Another Man Dies - A GREAT many men, and wo . men, are dying sudden and "violent deaths these days. The - fact that one more is to die In Berlin is perhaps not very Inter Vesting. Yet It Is Interesting, ton. He Is going to die because he list ened lo the radio, and liked what he heard enough to make copies of It and pass it along lo others .he thought would be Interested. - He is a German, you see. And ' the program lo which he listened came from outside Germany's r border. So because he listened, and wrote it down, and passed It along, he Is to die. That is official, from the official news agency In Berlin. Some 1500 others of his compatriots got off easier, with fines and jail sent ences, because they Just listened and did not copy out the forbid den words. The older . order changcth, yielding place to new! Transporting a Million 11ITH the summer maneuver " season not yet really opened, the railroads have already in the first four months of the year transported more than a million members of the armed forces. More than half of these were on 1890 special trains, the rest were carried incidental to regular serv ice. - The transport burden Will probably Increase this summer as hundreds of thousands of troops are concentrated at var ious points for maneuvers. Nev ertheless, performance to date gives some hope that the rail confusions of 19171918 will not occur again, either as to trans portation or the armed forces themselves or the materials to supply them and keep the nation al economy going at the same time. Editorials on Newt (Continued from page 1.) for a chance to enter. That tells Its own story. OLONEL, BRANSHAW, when he took over the Inglewood plant, made this statement: "Under government control, employees will not be coerced or Intimidated to return to or re main in the plant. At the same time, and to the extent possible under the law, no person or In dividual will be permitted to co erce or Intimidate any individual who DESIRES TO RETURN TO WORK, nor will any such action In the plant be tolerated." That Is to say, no one will be compelled to work. But those who want to work will be pro tected In their right to do so. That isn't making bombers with bayonets. IK we are to think clearly, we must draw a sharp distinction In our minds between strikes In defense industries and the ordin ary run of strikes Hint do not di rectly affect the nation's defense enort. The worker In a defense plant who Is engaged In making weap ons Is as essential a part of the nation's defense forces as those who are enlisted In the army, Ihe navy and the air corps. The whole lesson of this war Is that men fighting without adequate equipment are DOOMED IN AD VANCE. We can't permit strikes to In terfere wllh production of weap ons any more than we can per mit men to refuse to serve In the nation's armed forces when called. Douglas Defense Board Will Organize Monday A meeting of tin- recently Hiinted Douglas counly defense commltlee will he held al 2 p. in. Monday, June l(i. ii was an nounced today by Comity Judge D. N. litisenhark. Mr. Husenhark w-ivs requested by Governor Chill ies A. Sprague to call Die committee together for the pur Hise of organization. IVrmanent officers will be elected at Mon day's meeting. II Is expected, and plans made for a future meeting at which time it is planned In have a representative of the stale government present to give de tailed Instructions on the defense organization program. One Killed, Six Hurt in Klamath County Crash KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June 12. (API A man Identified as Maurice Joseph Caniialonga, 31. Seattle seaman, was killed and six ieisons were Inlured In a collision on The DaMes-Ciilifnr-nln highway ten miles ninth of here this morning. Seriously Inlured were J. Har low, Union Pacilie switchman from Portland; Forrest Kaglev, olympla, anil Lee M. Harlow, Portland sailor. Less seriously hurl were Robert J. Domhroff n't Sealuiisl, Wash.; Mrs. F. A. Longaker. olympla, and Marie Itoss, Portland. The latter suf fered only a cut over her eye. II was not know al once who was In the car with Cannalonga. He and others were IxMievcd to Uuve lieen witnesses In Ihe Harry Bridges deportation hear ing nl San Francisco. At McCllnlock Home Mr. and , Mrs. Iwls F. Cox, of Long I Beach, Calif., have arrived in j Rosehurg to siend a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. J. K. McClintiH'k on East Cass si reel. Mm. Cox Is a cou sin of Mrs. McCllnlock. Mr. Cox Is a prominent rtal estate broker I in Long Beach. ROSEBURS Ex.Penitentiarv Guard or tun i-ignr -ame Dies SALEM, June 12. (AP) Lute Savage, 77, the Oregon peniten tiary guard who survived a shot under the heart in the famous Kelly-Willos-Murray break in 1925, died In a hospital here last night from Injuries received in a fall. In the 1925 break, Bert "Ore gon" Jones, a prisoner, and two guards were killed. Tom Murray, who shot Savagr; Ellsworth Kelly and James Willos escaped, but were recaptured. Kelly and Wil los were then hanged, and Mur ray hanged himself In his cell. The 1941 legislature gave Sav age a pension. County Clerk's Deputy Faces Shortage Inquiry ASTORIA, Ore., June 12. (API Sheriff Kearney said For rest B. Smlih, Clatsop county clerk's deputy, was In custody to day pending investigation of fil ing fee shortages estimated at $700. Verne Stratton, newly appoint ed clerk, said the fees, for filing mortgages upon migratory chat tels such as automobiles, had not been turned over to the secretary of state as required by law. Parole Decided on For Oregon Arsonist Banks SALEM, June 12. (API The state parole board decided today to parole Al N. Banks, former Salem teamster (AFLl business agent who paid three men to burn the non-union Salem box 'factory In November, 19.17, on I August 1. Banks, who has been in prison I three years, became eligible for I parole last week w hen Governor Sprague commuted his sentence from 12 to 9 years. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syetem 1490 Kliocyclea REMAINING HOURS TODAY l:00Ful!on LewisTJr. :15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 1:30 Jan Garber's Orchestra. :0' To Re Announced. 1:15 -John I'. Dickson. t.'-iO Va.v tie.:. :5 Cap't Midnight, Ovjltlnc. un -t. oni idem lany yours. 15 - Dinner Music. :m John B. Hughes. 45- Interlude. :50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. :55- I)ance Time. ; :30 Wythe Williams, Star uiaoes. -15 -Art Llnklettor. 00 Standard Symphony Hour. :00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 Duke Ellington's Orches tra. 30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. :I5 Gray Gordon's Orchestra, :00-Haven of Rest. .10 -Sign off. FRIDAY, JUNE I.'l 6:15 ICye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7:10 Slate and Local News. 7:45 J. M. J iicltl Says "Oood Morning." COMMERCIAL PRODUCT HORIZONTAL 1 Important commercial tree. 5 II is the Anwrr In sourrc of candy. 12 Choking bit. 13 Smell. 14 Biblic.il priest. 15 To harness horses together. 1(! Tardier. 17 Stalk. 19 Operating. 21 To repair. 22 Block. 24 Wolllsh. 2R Curkoo. .'10 Kgg-shaped. 31 African tribe. 32 I-onger's boot. 33 One that wallops. 36 Hoof ornament. 37 Moving I rinks 3H Act of storing. 42 Disciple of reform. 47 Vagabond. 18 Spi inglc.-s wiigon. !S0 Dies. 51 To low. t Baseball learns. .13 Malt drink. 64 Its llcshy pods contain humorous 55 It is widely d in South America. Iso,l,omo:nUrr!o,v!e!r1 M U S Elf ' iNA:NlEUNTE,pS F e S'T Oqn'SHuoI""1"111111 C.U J.Ettf?.E;L GiAjIaS N.EA TUAjiIDjE. SR dU- j' i I 5 """" " I 'J IS " " U 19 4) " " Ti 1 "" " 5 a 3 j pj tj " jL 4, .y ST" Jlj t 5?3 ? -13 a 33 ' 11 "" 53 rd-l-rVH-l H 11 l .i NEWS - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, 7:50 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, 8:30 News. 8:45 BBC News. 8:55-Interlude. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:20 Varieties. 9:30 Helen Holden. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. ,10:15 Songs by Sherman. 10:30 Cy Walter, Pianist. 110:45 Charlie Stevct's Orch. 111:00 The Bookworm. 111:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Info rmatlon Exchange. 12:25 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swanj- down Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Edith Adams' Future. 2:00 Army Girl. 2:15 As the Twig la Post's Bran Flakes. Bent, 2:3ft Matinee of Melody. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 American Family Robin son. 3:15 Here's Morgan. ' 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Musical Matinee. 4:45 The Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 0:15 Dinner Dance. 6:30 John B. Hughes. 6:45 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00-Sinfonietta. 8:30-L. S. County Band. 8:45 Softball Games, Montgom ery Ward. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Softball Continued. 10: 15-Sign Off. Oregon Nurses Assn. Re-Elects Its President PORTLAND, June 12. (API Letha Humphrey, superintendent of the Shrlners' hospital for crip pled children, Portland, was re elected president of the Oregon Slate Nurses' association yesterday- , -, Other officers included: Helen Pruyne, Eugene, and Selma Hll mer, Salem, vice presidents; Myr tle Caldwell, Klamath Falls, and Erna Placeman, Corvallis, direc tors. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 31 Highest temperature yesterday 97 Lowest temperature last night 59 Precipitation for 24 hours .. Trace Precip. since first of month .39 Preeip. from Sept. 1, 1940 28.55 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1910 3.12 rrevlous Puttie 13 To place in line. 15 It has a flower. IS Its oil is u.cd in . 20 Cotton picker. 23 12 months (Pi). 25 Pulpy fruit. 26 Chum. 27 Sick. 28 Konkey. 29 To doze. 31 Opposed lo specific. 34 Eggs. 35 Heathen. 39 Heavy volume 40 Instrument. 41 Crucifix. 42 Brother of Cain. 43 Time gone by, 44 Slovak. 45 Tissue. 48 List. VERTICAT, 2 Contest for a prize. 3 Pastry. 4 Dyeing apparatus. 5 Whip sound. 6 Opposite ot cold. 7 Sheaf. 8 Anxiety. 11 For fear thai. 1(1 Singing voice 1 1 Row ot a scries. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1941. SERIAL STORY DOLLARS TO BY EDITH ELLINGTON YKSTERIJAV sfcelarake rvara Walwa; ot patllnar Am (hoar la ta la aai alia. Wkra Baa realtaaa that wemtmm la alao Aatfcaay'a ffaaralaa. aha rrMeataara taa aeaaa la Ike aMea, that hata Tolca. tha aiaa who al aha ahaala ha aklaralaraiaa. aha atorasa at Aathoar. thaa ruahaa from tha eallee. eollldea haaa-oa with m ataa carrjlaw a aalak aaat. LOVE IS THE ANSWER CHAPTER XXX HEN she opened her eyes, An thony Bradley was holding her head. "Go away," she moaned. "Go away. Oh, my stomach . . ." "Now you know how I f!elt," Anthony said crisply. "Are you all right?" She sat up, scowling at htm, She saw Bruce Sheldrake and Morris Fletcher. She noted their stupe fled pale faces and their slack, trembling mouths. Sheldrake came to life first. "Allow me. Miss Davenport" He helped her to her feet. The fat man with the mink coat was murmuring wretchedly, "But I only wanted to show Mr. Shel drake the coat. The police found it in a parcel locker. It had our label. I" "Give me my coat!" She matched it out of his hands. "Call my car, somebody! I never saw such a bunch ot imbeciles in my life! What are you all standing around for? Do something! You, Mr. Fletcher call my guardian at once! Tell him I fired you! You, Mr. Sheldrake! Get out of my sight!" . a a a POR the second time she turned A and fled down the corridor. But now the mink coat was clutched In her hands, and now wide-eyed employes got out of hei way with gratifying alacrity. Through the street level selling floor she raced. No car at the main entrance. She lifted her hand. A cab slithered to a halt. She got In. "Fourteen-forty Park Avenue." There'd be delirium in Mr. Weeming's office, consternation tn Budget Fashions, a crisis in news paper city rooms. She didn't care The doorman at her apartmenl house goggled. "Pay this man his fare!" The elevator boy nearly fainted "Miss Davenport, ma'am, I though! you were kidnaped!" She sailed into her own apart ment. "Greta! What do you mean by giving information to report ers?" A dark man rushed out of tht drawing room. "Beatrice! M own! They have saved you! Hi held out his arms, like aii emo tional Lntin In a movie. 1 "vp have been ratored to met MJ darling!" a IJEATKICB stood very still ind regarded Clarence distaste fully, "How did you get here?" "Mr. Weemlng phoned me five , minutes ago. I rushed right over." "Did he say what I'd been do ing? Did he tell you I had never been kidnaped?" Her control mapped. "Oh, Clarence, you fool! You messed everything all up! 1 was enjoying myself for the first lmo in my life! I was living, I S'orking, amounting to something feeling something! "Aha," said Clarence, blinking lis black eyes. "Those emotions ou so yearned for!" He pulled thoughtfully at his neat mustache. What sort of emotions, explain nc that. To work bah! That is lot romantic! It was something ;lse. Tell me, Beatrice." "I'll tell you nothing!" She ran lo the white and gold bedroom Into a corner of which Toby Masters' whole apartment would have fitted snugly. She pulled out I Iressir drawers In a frenzy of ! -laste. She found the antique sit- ver Jewel case and extracted j Clarence's emerald. She ran back 'o the drawing room. "Here! Here's your ring! I don't want it." "But cara my sweet what has ! lappened? I am not angry with rou, Beatrice. It was an adven- lure, a whim! It cannot come be- i tween us. beloved. Surely you " j "Please, Clarence. There's no use talking about it any more." Su? pressed the ring into his hand. ! "I I made a mistake, when I promised to marry you. I didn't love you. I didn't know what love was. But ncir. I can't ffo on with It." I "So?" Clarence breathed softly. "So, now, all is changed? Now , you know perfectly what love Is, eh?" He grabbed her arm. His j eyes burned. His mouth was sud- -denly cruel and ruthless. ".Vbo is ! the man who has taught you what i love is, Beatrice? Who is he? - I i demand l.e truth!" Beatrice Jerked away from him. "I won't tell you. It's none of your business. AH that matters to you is that I've given you back your ring." "But that is not all that mat ters to me! I love you. I shell kill the pig who tries to take you away from me." Three mui-tral notes chimed. Beatrice looked at Clarence, spec ulatively. "Here comes your chance," she said. "Because I'm sure that's Anthony Bradley it the door." IT was Anthony. He strode Into 1 the room, hatless, his expres- ,lnn a f'wlnn irlvtt of hl- For newspaper deHverta after 5:30 MmmCoN 159-L DOUGHNUTS eoaymoHT. i4i. NCA (vice INC. llgerency and determination and temper. He stopped short when he saw Clarence. "This," said Beatrice malicious ly, "Is your pig, Clarence. And, Mr. Bradley, this is your prince." Clarence eyed Anthony. An thony surveyed Clarence. The silence became appalling. Beatrice helped things along by remarking, "Clarence has duelling pistols on his mind. Or sabers at dawn." "Hmmm," said Clarence, "so you are the man who has bewitched my betrothed. It is because of you she returns my emerald." Anthony's face cleared. "She returned your ring? Oh. I see." The relief in his tone was un mistakable. Beatrice's heart began to sing. Maybe he wouldn't hate her too much, after all. Maybe he could bear to marry a girl who owned a department store, espe cially if he worked in it. "Queer about Mr. Weeming," she said irrelevantly. "About his investigations, I mean. Because that was my idea, too, you know. "I must prepare a statement for the papers," Beatrice said dream ily. "I must inform them that it was my concern for Grandfather's store which ran away with me." "Beatrice!" thundered Clfa-ence, Beatrice looked around, mildly astonished. "Oh, you're still here?" Her eyes dropped. "Clarence, do run along like a good boy. I I have a lot of things on my mind, and really, Clarence, you'll be delighted to be rid. of me, once you think it over." The swarthy face of Fernando di Grandezzi, who was not the de scendant of a long line of noble Romans for nothing, stiffened. He bowed formally. His heels clicked. "I hope you will be very happy," he said thickly. BEATRICE nat,.hr,4 him and Anthony go. Then An thony said, morosely, "We prob ably won't be. On your money." "If you start that, Anthony Bradley, I'll butt you In the stom ach again!" "I do know other ways of start ing. But you'd have to come a little closer." Slowly, deliciously, Beatrice' moved closer. "Is this better, An thony?" she inquired meekly. It was much better. Anthony's arms swooped her up. He kissed -her masterfully. Kissed her until the room swam around hrv and the floor lurched. He kissed her until she was blind and deaf and helpless. "Qur mutual guardian was right," he said happily. "What you needed wasn't chloroform, after all. All you needed was love." (THE END) POTATO CHIPS Si!'";! CORN FLAKES Ki,Kkl:S Sweet, 9C 14C IOC 48C 25C 19C 19C 19C 25C 6-ox. jar NOODLES Package OYSTERS Can CERTO 3 bottles SURE JELL 3 packages WHEAT WAFERS Loose Wiles, Pkq CLEANSING TISSUE Large Pkg THREE O'CLOCK COFFEE Lb GINGER SNAPS 2-lb. Pkg BREADS WEBER'S WILLIAMS WONDER GRAPEFRUIT, small siie, dox 29c ORANGES, full of juice, 2 dox 25c RADISHES, local, 3 bunches 10c GREEN ONIONS, local, 3 bunches 10c CABBAGE, local, lb 4e CARROTS, local, 3 bunches 14c BEETS, local, 3 bunches 14c LOGANBERRIES, 3 boxes 25c We A'-cept Food Stamps FREE DELIVERY Telephone 1 1 8 300 W. Cass St. Bankers Oppose Water Project, Tax on Checks GEARHART. Ore.. June 11. (AP)-The Oregon Bankers as - sociation closed its annual con - vention here yesterday with reso- lutions opposing the St. Lawrence waterway and a proposed two - cent tax on bank checks. Sale of defense bonds was approved and reoeal of the double liability re - quirement on state banks urged. Douglas County Income Tax Returns Filed by 718 WASHINGTON, June, 12. (AP) The number of Individual income tax returns filed for 1939 totaled 7,648,683, or 1,399,590 more w. Keep thit tjld-tight half pound b( for rtscrve. It fcpt your potato chip! crisp and t rein until you're vttdy to use them. fcl l.uJVa' Ik BLUE BELL'S NEW DOUBLE PACK Doubles POTATO CHIP Enjoyment Now you can buy a big one-pound economy sue patkace and still be sure of fresh potato chips. Blue Bel ft new package has two moiuu re-proof glassine bags scaled air eight. Open the first bag enjoy delicious Blue Bell Chips, and keep the second tn rcicivc as fresh and crisp as wHcn you boughtthem. BLUE BELL SHOESTRING POTATOES Jin CANS! Always crisp and delicious no matter when or w here you open them. Grand with steaks and chops. Ideal for Camping or picnic trips. At your grocery or meat market. ALBERS, Eat with local Loganberries, Raspberries or Youngberries, PKG r? CLAYTON NEGLEY TENDERIZED PICNICS u W,it Governmenl Inspected BEEF ROAST u 18c Government Inspected BEEF BOIL Lb ... 15c ORIOLE BACON Slicedandrined jjC WIENERS Lb r. 22C SPRING LAMB BRANDED BEEF SPRING FRYERS GROCERY STORE than the 6.249,093 returns filed for 1938. These figures were made pub lic today by the internal revenue commissioner, in """"" , for 1939 fed . .through December 31, 1940, by States, counties, cities and towns paving a population of 1,000 and . over. ' Total returns filed for the states and territories Included: ! Oregon 67,034. Number of individual returns included Douglas 718. Auxiliary to Meet George Starmer auxiliary to United Span ish War Veterans will meet to night at 8 o'clock at the armory. The potluck supper, previously planned for this week, has been Indefinitely postponed. a aYal k A al dfc aj Enjoy dalicioufty fresh Blue lell Potato Chips from this half-pound moisture-proof Clasiine Big. This new 2-way container is an txclosiw Bloc Belt feature GENEROUS 5-OZ. CAN These Specials are for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 13th and 14th POP Assorted, quarts .... IOC 25c 5c FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1t8 Corn Meal, 9 lb 29 1 Oafs, Sperry,' 9 lb ...35 Wheat Pops, pkg. St Rlee Pops, pkg. ,.5 Carrot Juice, 2 cans 15t Bisquick, pkg 29 FLOUR Windmill. 4? lb $1.39 Umpqua Chief, 49 lb. $1.33 White Down, 49 lb $1.39 Swansdown, 49 lb $1.79 Fishers, 49 lb $1.79 mm 1" a4'fll(V.MniaanfMnt-fJBSB ,-w. i-.:" M :...., v. v1-, V x
