(
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946
tna
Entered as second cliu matter May
17, 1920, at the postoff.ee at Hoseburg
uregun, unaer aci ox aiarcn a, itro.
(J II ABLE S V. STANTON E01TOB
I) WLN L. KWAfr MANAOKH
Member of the Associated Press. Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
mm Auau Bureau oz uircuiauons.
Hebresented'br WEST-HOLLID A Y So.
INC., office In New York. Chicago, San
Francisco, Lo Angetea, SeatUa, Port
land hl boui.
bsoripllea Bate
Out of
Br Msll
Per Year
Oregon
as -a
Bute
ao.oo
3.00
Three Months l.J
Per year, by city carrier...
Per month, by city carrier..
1.73
..7.50
.05
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offlo.
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for rloseburg and vl
clnity: Clear tonight and Fri
day. Highest temp, for any July .... 107
Lowest temp, for any July .... 40
Highest temp, yesterday 80
Lowest temp, last night 92
Precloitatlon yesterday 0
precipitation from July 1 04
Deficit from July 1, 1948 23
Excess from Sept. 1, 1j49 5.01
In the Day's News
(Continued iroin page i)
nate) and Austria, Hungary, Ro
mania and Bulgaria, which Rus
sia dominates completely. It ap
pears that gome sort of compro
mise was threshed out on that
point.
GERMANY Is now the big Is
sue. "What is Russia up to IN
GERMANY?" has become the big
question.
AN that point, Byrnes says Hus-
II sia has been "hard pressed1
to find real objections to a treaty
to keep Germany impotent for
25 years. He then asks this signi
ficant question:
"Is German militarism going
to be used as a pawn between the
EHst and the West and is Ger
man militarism AGAIN to be
given the chance to divide and
conquer?"
He doesn't answer his own
question, which suggests rather
clearly that Russia's purpose Is to
win Germany as a whole over to
communism. It Is a fairly safe
guess that he thinks that is what
Russia Is up to in Germany.
HE says: "Experience suggests
thut understandings, particu
larly with our Soviet friends, can
not be reached until we have
gone through rounds of verbal
combat, in which old complaints
are repeated, past positions reaf
firmed, differences accentuated
and crises provoked."
That Js another way of saying
that Russia Is TESTING US OUT,
finding how far It will be safe to
go NOW In getting what she
wants.
HIS speech, read between the
lines, confirms the probabil
ity that the world Is dividing up
into two systems communism,
dominated and led by Russia, and
free enterprise, led by the Unit
ed States and Britain.
IEANWII1LE Canada publishes
an official report that Soviet
agents, who may still be operat
ing in Canada, had flown samples
of uranium 235 back to Russia.
Russia is obviously moving heav
en and earth to discover, as soon
as possible, the secret of the atom
bomb.
LETTERS
Jo the Ediior
Wants Sidewalks
In South Roseburg
For a number ot years, we, the
people in the south end of town,
have been walking In a narrow,
crowded street, where there Is
too much traffic and parked cars,
even If we did havo sidewalks,
which we do not have.
I have narrowly missed being
hit a number of times.
I would like to ask whose re
sponsibility it- is to furnish side
walks without being forced to
do so or bcloTe someone gets
killed.
. Perhaps the pride of owning
the lots has not been awakened,
although they admit "walks
should be there.
Just who will be to blame If
ribllibd Daily Except Bond? by
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC.
someone gets hurt or killed the
city or the propertv owner in
front of where the accident oc
curred? I have seen bicycle riders Jump
the curb ami pile up in a yard
to keep from being hit.
How about it, folks do we get
sidewalks?
MRS. WM. DeBOLT.
Roseburg, Ore.
Mother, Son Principals ,
In Double Wedding
A mother and son were two
of the principals In a double wed
ding at Coquille this week, when
Mrs btnei oioson oi nosenurg
became the wife of Clifton Mur-
rell of Canvonvllle, and hPr son.
Ralph Wilbert Gibson, took Carol
Ann Smith of Riddle as Ills bride.
The double ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Bennle Howe
of the Pioneer Methodist Church
St Coquille. .
POLITICAL
By CHARLES V. STANTON
A recent cartoon, published
depicted a rider who bought
that if one side of the horse
That may be carrying economy a little too far, but we
wish our federal government would become a little "tighter"
with our money and quit its useless spending.
Of course, there is talk of "economy". Reconversion Di
rector John R. Steelman, for instance, has demanded "new
slashes in federal spending," but wants to do his cutting at
the expense of the Army and Navy. Simultaneously with his
demand that we reduce our defense expenditures, he urges
revival of price controls to ward off "costly and irretriev
able" inflation.
If we're to cut expenses of any "army" let's cut the cost
of the "army" of bureaucrats and bureaucratic employes.
We realize we're asking the impossible. There's little
chance that an administration, which for many years has
been playing politics with the country's welfare, is to be
expected voluntarily to boot out of their jobs several hun
dreds of thousands of unnceded employes, each of whom rep
resents a potential administration vote. The political situa
tion is getting a little too "hot" to take such chances.
Apparently, in Mr. Steelman's opinion, we're better off to
drop reconversion of our Army and Navy, scrapping effi
ciency of our military defenses at a time when this nation
needs to be militarily strong, in order to retain a reconver
sion army of thumb-twiddling employes who in late months
have accomplished very little except obstruction employes
of departments which are devoting much time and attention
to fright psychology, designed to scare the American people
into belief that the time-tried way of American life no longer
is possible and that we must
by Washington longhairs.
The administration hasn't
Navy votes ; consequently our
according to politically-guided
think of directing its economy toward elimination of useless
alphabetical agencies, departments, bureaus, authorities, ad
ministrations, and what-have-you, when it would mean free
ing hundreds of thousands of people from job-obligated
voting.
We need governmental economy, but not the type of econ
omy desired by bureaucrats, who would sacrifice anything
except jobs and voies.
Before we can expect elimination of free-and-easy spend
ing, we must have public realization of the dishonesties of
administrative tactics as evidenced in the wool-pulling use
of subsidies to hide true price levels, padded payrolls, etc.
When the American public becomes fully aware of the wide
spread waste of tax money, we will gel fast action on an
economy program.
After all these years of extravagance, coupled withj neces
sary wartimd expenditures, it in time wo were getting around
to paying the fiddler.
We must demand a balanced budget, elimination of un
necessary and wasteful bureaus, and porkbarrei appropria
tions, while we set our financial house in order.
Grid Practice At
Roseburg High to
Start Sept. 1st
Onenin" nractice date for the
Hosehure Hleh School grldlron-
ers has been set for September
l, Coach Mel Ingram announced
Monday and prospects for the
liMli football season were defined
as very good.
Among the expected 100 hope
fids to turn mil will he five re
fining lettermen, four of which
are regulars from last year. The
great Influx of population In
lioseburg is also expected to add
great strength to the Indians'
power in the Trl-County league,
which includes elevens o hpi ine-
field, Eugene, Cottage Grove,
Rcodsport, and Roseburg.
Regular hopefuls from last sea
son have all gained from ten to
2.t pounds and a lew are getting
touehened un bv summer work
in logging camps m ound Douglas
County while others are condi
tioning with the local American
Legion ball club, Ingram reports.
Ingram's entire !!lf leltslile
linemen will be back wllh an av
erage weight of 1HI. Returning
backfield men include I'ooo, who
has Jumped from last season's
weight of 110 to ItiO; Ulrlch, Har
vey, Evans and Willhit. Stalwart
linemen returning this fall arc
Iloran, rlpht end: Moore, right
tackle; 'lurk, right guard; ftlo
Cown, center; Marsters. lett
tackle, and Benson, left end.
The local playing field, kept
up by regular irrigation this sum
mer by regular erounds keepers,
will be In first-class condition and
will hold up against any other
high school turf in the state, In
gram said. Might practices will
do conducted for the first ten
days of workouts, enabling boys
employed in summer Jobs to con
tinue work until the last minute.
Awards to Swim School
Children Scheduled
Chtldmv who pass thrlr lsts
in the current Red Cross swim
ming -school will receive their
awards m a propram nt 1 o'clock
Saturday, at the Temnlin St,
beach Mrs. U J. Ncssetn, chair"
man, announced today.
'Certificates will go to those
who successfully meet require
ments lor bcRinniners' and Inter
mediates' swimming classes, and
cloth badges to sew on their
Ixi tiling suits to those who quali
ty as junior me savers.
The public is invited to the pro
gram, which will really be "an
examination in public." Mrs.
Nesseth said. Daily attendance at
the classes has averaged about
05 Ohildrer.. who hve leor u;;
dr steady instruction, "not sport-
ECONOMY
In one of our exchange papers,
only one spur. His theory was
moved the other had to go along.
be paternalistically regimented
much control over Army and
national defense is expendable,
thinking. But it would not
In - around in the water."
Saturday's awards to the swim
mine pupils will bring to a close
the two weeks' school. The -ool
Is still closed this week between
I he hours of 10 A. M. nnd 2 P. M.
Hi all except those under Instruc
tion. BOWLING
SCORES
The Men's Doubles Bowling
League continued at low ebb
Monday evening with George
Pfriffer making the only out
standing scores with high series
honors of (07 for an average of
1202 per game. Overall league
scores were evenly matched with
four teams tied with three wins
and four losses.
mi.n'k norm, ks i kacu k
Trim Standings
Trnm Won Lost
Wollinan, Tnnnhmrt , .1 a
Morris. PtYIMrr H 2
Swrcm. II I in v 4 ;(
HiiIch, K. Hlmw 3 4
Cumphrll. Hecrl :i 4
P, Casey, H. Canny : ' 4
noun (in. Meek 3 4
Amlerton. Hubert a 3
(Inntri lUnndav, Jul) 15
Pfriffer. Morris I: Welhmm. Tnnnlunri 0.
P Cnspy, II, Casey 1; Bnte, E. Htney 0.
Sweetn. II. Hlm-y 1: Cupbell. Heed 0.
Mound. Met'k 1; Anderson, Hottcrts 0.
lt1jJ.li Individual Cnme Score
Ciro. Pfelffrr 31S
HlRh Individual Sertea Score
Ceo. IMeUfcr 007.
Wrllninn IR3 1RO I(M 447
Tanrtliinrl Tl!0 Hrt l;w -in!
Handicap ,. t:i to tW-lno
Tittul ,T1 218 20:1 ifvi7
Morrl Mil 1 17 417
PMffer 218 200 lHi--i;r7
. Handicap . . tij 82 2 186
Total 420 33 3i8 um
Bate , i:t7 ISO 113-40O
t. llinev 1.18 133 140-442
HimtiCtip ... M tW
Total 3(tn am 327 1037
P. t ancy KNi 17ft 170 4(it
II. Crtsey IU1 t.V 172 -4!W
Handicap .. . 57 ' 37 7 - 171
Total 3:l 3l2 408 1128
Camphell , Kri 122 143441
Kced 1:12 H2 1344H8
Handicap 77 77 77231
Total . 385 341 354 1080
Sweem KM M) KW-421
11 llinev IH-J 127 1M 440
HanclUAp- 1M 91 !t-3;.i
Toti ... :tB0 387 378 H34
tv-mmis .. m rrr ti no
MeeH ir,4 M .. 44;(
lUndicap 8.1 . 8 25
Total ;i!0 377 382 1138
Anderson ita nu 4L'l
Robert 157 120 A2 -l-'fl
Handicap 81 81 84-2
Tot j I 4kH 372 328 IlOfi
FALSE TEETH
That Loos;n
Need Not Embarrass
Mny wearen of fulie teeth have suf
fer rd ro.il enibarr.ttu.ment because their
nUte ftrorperl, slinr-ed rp wabbled at
jnt the wronr time. Do not live in
tear oi thtf happentiiE to you. .Tvist
sprinkle
mie r a 1 1
FASTEET1I. the
Hn mon-aeid' powder, on your pl.ite
Holds UU teei
M ttlV
fM moi comfortable.
fin niorv iirnuy,
D-iei not seor.
bt rA3TTU at My ontf ttora.
Ex-Major league
Hurler to Appear
In Roseburg Game
i .,- ;
- t '?' I
W . 4V .iV - ' ' -- .
-J- -,('
r . " " .
' . J
LI 440
Dick Wykoff one of the staff
of five pitchers to appear in
Roseburg. with the Israelite
House of David Baseball Club
July 28, was formerly a mem
ber of the American Baseball
Association and with the Cin
cinnati Reds.
Claiming the greatest popu
larity In their 29 years of road
competition, the Israelite House
of David nine will meet the local
Umpqua Chiefs In Roseburg Sun
day, July 28. II. L. Wltte. book
ing agent for the whistered dia
mond artists, reports that on
June 7 of this year three games
in three different towns were
played because of the great de
mand. Affiliated with the National
Semi-Pro Baseball Congress, the
Davids have played most of the
leading semi-pro teams in the
United States, colored and white,
and several minor league clubs.
Several of the present players
are former league players, and
yet all are in good standing with
organized ball, Wilte reports. The
pluyers arc selected from all
parts of the nation. Some have
played In organized ball and some
are just hustling youngsters who
felt that their chances of cottini?
Into the majors is just as good
playing with the Davids as it
would ho by starting with the
minor leagues.
In the six years of play prior
to PenH Harbor, l.Ool games
were played, out of which the
Davids won 776, lost 270, and tied
5, which gives them a percentage
of .73S. They traveled 165,000
miles by car and boat, and repute
themselves as the biggest of the
"nig league," their motto being,
"Join the Davids and see the
world.
Chicago Cubs Now
Strong Contender
For League Hag
(By The Associated Press)
lii'nciklyn's dismal slump and
(he Cardinals' habit of losing to
the Phillies is leavinc the door
j w ide open for the Chicago Cubs
I In the National League pennunt
j scramble.
Although the Dodgers still rule
ine league roost by a half game,
ninny baseball men believe the
real l!Mti race in September will
find the Cards and Cubs battling
for the flag.
Counted out of the race nnd
rated "Just another wartime
club" in the early spring calcu
lations, the Bruins today are a
strong third, breathing hard on
the necks of the St. Louis Red
Birds nnd only 3i games out of
ursi place.
The Cubs made ground yester
day by drubbing the Boston
Braves. 10-0, In the afternoon and
then watching both the Brooks
and Cards how under the arcs.
Chlpman's six-hit shutout per
formance, his first win in over
a month, added another cheery
nole to the Chicago situation.
St. Louis once again refused
to take advantage of a chance to
regain the lead they hadn't held
all by themselves since May 19.
Noithey belted two home runs
and Semlnlck added one with
the bases chocked to give Judd a
101 early margin. The lefty
faded under Card pressure in the
last two rounds and had to call
in relief help from Schanz and
Melligan to save Die 10-7-decisiort.
It was Hie fifth time in 11 meet
ings the Phils had beaten the
Birds who-have trimmed Brook
lyn ! Of U. On the other hand,
the Phils have lost 10 straight
to the Dodgers.
Brooklyn staggered io a fifth
successive setback at Cincinnati,
5-2, their seventh defeat in eight
starts on the current western
tour. Behrman appeared to have
a 2 1 triumph in his pocket until
the Dodgers defense collapsed in
the four-run eighth to give Wal-
NURSE LOSES FAT
SAFELY AYDS WAY
Gil sllmrntr without tnnlst
Eat ttartht,. ttatca.
iu cm down. AVDS n.n I,
Mt. tiutN,, el,r. No ttf
No dnio. Xo Lxailve
inn, .ln H l IS
Cowl uctj by atm!! dft
D-lic-i.,. avrc v.,
ITMl do'l. III.. aoMIM, Y you ,?i V," "
niiMrili. iwrnui suHraii la .v-d,. Surt IM
Avd ,y to L- wi.hl pt Wdav tutiolvof
A. : !. JIONEV HCK on iXSSyli
Uu yeg 4ou itfet rM,u. ?&ue
i
"Bv PoDular Dpmflnrl" rnnlotit
if v.uv . , uuuu taiciufig uctauac
it features Ray Bloch's ork, plus vocalists Mary Small and Harry
Babbitt. Don't disillusion the kids ... but the emcee is their be
loved Superman.
Playhouse of Favorites at 8:00 presents Helen Hunt
Jackson's well-loved "Ramona." Good family listening here
... the youngsters get a sugar-coated dose of the classics
they'll be reading In high school and college, and the shows
are beautifully produced.
"Bobby Norris and His Sineine Strinss." Mondav through pvt.
day at 9:00 A. M. is easy listening. However, we note that most of
the requests on the afternoon request time are not for sweet music.
Jerry Colonna and Spike Jones lead the field, with most of the re
cent cards asking for Spike's new recording of "Hawaiian wr
-nam.
'
July 6th issue of Billboard, .under the heading "Under
the Marquee," carries this Item: "Altho the Southern Paciflo
runs through the Garden Valley District at Roseburg, Ore.,
there are no unloading facilities there, so the Clyde Beatty
show had to unload downtown and trek a mile back to the
lot over the Paciflo Highway." Ran across the foregoing
item while reading the ads . . . You can buy anything from
spangled tights to a live sloth, a ringtail monkey, or a mlnia
ture steam locomotive.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAIN! VO HOURS TODAY
4:00 Albert Warner.
4:13 Reji Miller. NabUco.
4:30 Erskine Johnton.
t PI,, IT . II I-. . n . . .
J " Musical Clock. Modern rurnllure.
5 30 Captain Midnight.
5:5? ST .m1x- "lton Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan'5 Tooth
paste.
6:19 Musical Interlurio.
6;3 State and Local Newi, Roseburg
6:30 By Popular Demand.
' 9" 5"Jori"" Snow. Umpqua Florists.
7:15 Music You Remember, Doualas
Supply Co.
7:30 Hal Mclntyfe's Orchestra.
8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Foresters.
0:30 Vic & Sade; Fitch Co.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 James Crowley, Wlldroot
0:30 Curt Rassey.
9:45 Benny Goodman.
!o??""' W"er. Hansen Tirea.
10:15 Nocturne.
!?:iKIen'Thlrty Club. Lawson'a.
11:00 Sign Off.
FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1048
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:55 Schrlcker Auction.
7:00 Frank Heminirwav. Folfler's.
7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, L. A. Bible
Institute.
8:30 Take It Easy Time, Stokley and
Van Camp.
8:45 Victor II. Llndlahr, Healthalds.
8:00 Bobby Norris and His Singing
Strings.
0:15 Morning Melodies.
8:30 Man About Town, Josse and .
Lowell's. '
0:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth'a and
Marshall-Wells.
0:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
ters his sixth decision. Miller's
single with tne bases loaded
actually decided the issue.
Rookie Kiner sunk the New
York Giants with a three-run
homer and two singles behind
Pittsburgh's Strincevich, 8-5.
The Yanks won two from St.
Iouis, 3-2 and 8-4 but remained
11 full games behind Boston
which dumped Chicago twice.
31 and 61. Most important de
velopment ol the day to the
lanxs was tne accidental bean
ing1' of Shortstop Rizzuto by
Potter. Kizzuto was carried
from the field and spent night
in iew kjik nospttai under ob
servation. The injury was diag
nosed as a concussion, pending
final x-ray pictures today.
Joe Cronin picked up neat
seven-hit mound jobs from Deb-
son and hrrriss in humbling the
Chicago White Sox.
Outlaw's 12th inning douale
enabled ctrolt to trim Washing
ton. 3-2. -
Reynolds got victory No. 5 on
the record by subduing the Phlla-
cieipma Aimctics with live blows,
8-2.
Realtors at Sutherlin
Dissolve Partnership
The partnership of Kelley and
Price, realtors, with Offices at
Sutherlin, has been dissolved as
of June 30.
Mr. Price has gone to Wyom
ing to visit his parents and
friends, and from there will pro
ceed to Montana to attend the
university at Missoula this fall.
The realty firm will continue
under the ownership of Henrv C.
Kclle" with the assistance of his
two salesmen. John W. Kelley
and Bruce Taylor, and steno
grapher, Betty Musgrove.
NO
GET...
64
Bluss clothes dairling '
whit ru7e Tou rs,.
2, Eod bluing, spots, itrsaks.
L
O . No berth intrsdientt-wj.
-. i p
W' ' K1J r.
1
I
.
;4
.no X2 '
at c-an nnA iiI.,Aninn k.,a
10:15 Showboat, Theaters.
10:30 gueen for a Day, Miles Lab. and
H:?2waP Shop. Kampfers.
H i ?,ke Mannera, iHerllng Drutn.
11:30 Home of Melody, Martin
Stationers.
11:45 Easy Listenln'.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:05 U. S. Recap of Sport. U. S. Tire
Store,
12:19 Muilcal Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Assoc Lb ted
Distributors.
12:25 Rhythm at Random. "
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National Newt, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Report. Sic
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger'
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mailorder Melodies, Montgomery
2:00 Once' Over Lightly.
2:is John J. Anthony, Carter Products.
2:30 Familiar Hymns.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 California Harmonies.
3:15 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Ray Henle.
4:15 Rex Miller. Nat'l Biscuit Co.
4:3fJ Erskine Johnson.
4:45 Good News Program, Assembly of
Cod.
5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg 's.
5:30 Captain Midnight.
5:45 Tom Mix. RaLston Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Healtliaids.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Spotlight Bands.
7;00 Veterans' Information Guide.
7:15 Rhythm Round-Up, Lock wood
Motors.
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Melody Tours, Studebaker.
8:30 America Without Price Control.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News.
0:15 Rex Miller, S&W Fine Foods.
9:30 Hi Neighbor, Carsten's Furniture.
0:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
10:00 Rny Henle, Hansen Tires.
10:15 Noeturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson's. I
11:00 Sign Off. I
Red & While
Fancy No. 3 Sieve
PEAS
No. 2
Can .
lis
TOMATO JUICE Red & White, 46-ox. can 25c
TOMATO JUICE Red & White, No. 2 can . . 12c
MATCHES Plasaie, 40 Cu. Inch 23c
CORN STARCH Red & White, l ib. pkgs 2 for 17c
GLOSS STARCH Red & White, l ib. pkgs. .. 2 for 19c
GERBERS CEREAL or a Oatmeal 2 pkgs. 25c
GLO COATse, .Polishing Wa. 32-ox ..' 98c
GLO COAT Self Polishing Wax. 16-ox .. ...59c
r p ,"1 ; -zrzri frzz4
Red & White
II Coffee Sodas
II... ff.SJ I IPs stf '61 I 4yK jm
Wmmnm'l''mmmmi,m''m'iBmm HinmimWummmammmmmmwmmmmmjmmu-LaJU 8
waa silasi J-'wam t
PAINTING BIDS WANTED
for
Two coats of paint at Sutherlin Valley Homes
Government Housing Project, Sutherlin, Oregon.
Specifications may be had by request from
Housing Authority of Douglas County
Phone 683 Box 911, Roseburg
This Future President
(His Father Swears
that's True!)
Will Soon Be Eating
PATTERSON'S
The BEST for Him and
You.
For Sandwiches
7u
rL y
When you stop to think about it. Red & While Is
certainly "far-flung." It distributes Red & White
brand foods through modern, streamlined food
stores from coast to coast, and every province
in Canada. ThiB tremendous selling power brings
you the nationally advertised Red & White brands
at money-saving prices. Buy all your food needs
at these home-owned. Individually operated food
stores.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
JULY 19-20.
18c
SNOW FLAKE
''5lt"fiS
tNTERNATIOMAL
W SCOPE
GERBERS
BABY FOOD
Chopped or Strained
c