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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1946)
ftOSEBUftG' NEwLrIvIEwC ROiEBURGj OREGOlT tHUkSDAY, AUGCiST" 8," 1 946 . ! II i . At'. 4m - - - m mm ai J . mm, ' I I t I T -'-- I w 1 I I VI I 1 I J Ml CONSERVATION NEC655AKT , 1L L U- -Jirtl xeept Sanjr byu cuHrAni, ww. uaait.Ulvir Entered as Mcond class matter Hay i lT.leaj, t the postjilic. t Rcaeburl i Oregon, under act of March a, 1878. i ikiu.il v. stanxoK ; rDrTof 1UWM L. ICWAl-f - M lUsAQIS " umber at tne Associated Press, (Me lon Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau oi Circulations. R rsaenticl or WEST-HOLUDAV CO., i INC.. offlcea !n Mew York. Chicago. San l-raacjjoo. Il AJUeiee, Seattle, Port Una, t. Louie. SabMilpUM Sales Br Mall s-er iou . I Six Month i Three Months Per year, by city a Per month, by city In Oregon S.7S 1JM Bute 8.00 ; The Weather i ..- ' U. Si. Weather Bureau Office t Roubura, Oregon f ForeoMt for Moeeburg and vl ' clhlty: Clear tonight and Friday. ; Hrgheit temp, for any Aug. .... 10 Lowest temp, tor any Aug. 39 ' Highest temp, yesterday 79 ' I ncat tcirn. last nirjht ....49 Precipitation yesterday 0 t precipitation from Aug. 1 .....19 ; Deficit from Aug. 1, 1948 19 Exoess from Sept. 1, i.........n i In the Day's Hews l Continued rroin page U ; atracted General Marshall to pre- bare Clans tor withdrawal of U. S. iorces from China" to avoid ; another Incident like the ambush of last Week. I In Independence, , Missouri, t (where Truman Is taking a few J days off) his No. 1 secretary (Ross) says he knows of no such ; order. Note that he doesn't say S there HAS BEEN no such order. " It's a afc guess that what we ' 86 in Chlfta will depend largely ',' on what Russia does., J ... ; ftEVISED budget estimates in ; ft Washington bring the prob ' able national deficit for ihe pres ; ent fiscal year down 6 a shade i less than two billion dollars. . (We're going to SPEND MORE ; this year, but we're also going to ; TAKE IN more.) t President Trumdn says that : even II we do cut down the de .' licit, we Must not cut dbwri taxes vet. He's prohably right. As long as we're on the deficit side. we d better jteep iaxcs men. J Somfchbto or other, we've gdt I to reduce our debt, instead of In t creasing It constantly, i ! tiEPUBUCAN leaders hre fee- ! ii ginning to promise that If Ihey ' ivin control of Congress at the ' (lection this fall they'll cut taxes by at least 20 per cent. To make their proposition reallv Interesting to intelligent ' people, they should add: "We'll also CUT SPENDING by at least ; 30 per cent." 1 ! That would make sense. .... : THERE is only one thing to do If we arc to rcauce our n : tiorial debt to the point bt safety. i That Is to elect to office men who '. will CUT SPENDING AND " START PAYING OFF'. v If you were owner of a bust ' ness and your managers kept ; spending, year after yenr, more '- than you take in, you know wnat . vou'd do. You'd FIRE THE SPENDERS and get economy' ' minded men In their place. '. t You wouldn't fobl around about ; UNFORTUNATELY, in our na '. U tlonal government, We've been ; reelecting the spenders, year t after year. That being true, they figure (reasonably enough) that : spending Is what we want. '. The only way (o stop reckless T soendinir Is to DEFEAT THE i SPENDERS. ; (It you're wise, you'll analyze the votes of your representative and your senators. If they seem consistently reckless In their spending ideas, vbtc against them at the next election. ... 1OU should keep In mind that I your government 4s as lmi)i tant to ybU as your business or . ybUr job. 1 For examp:c: The cost bf living (which af- J fects all of us) has been going up steadily for years as taxes have r none up. It has to be that way for taxes are a part of the cost bf dolne business. y It Is quite probilble (hat if w ' had all the figures befdre (is we a find that the Increase In the cost ' nf HvlriB has been Just about qual to the Increase In taxes. ; . ... whme'S a wierd tale In li I news. The Rajah bf Bhbwal (In In ; dla) has spent the past 25 years fighting In the British courts to prove that he is legally ALIVE, ; This has been ms story: ' He' was pronounced dead 1909, ana lh accordance with cus V Trtrn his todv was placed on a funeral flyre to be cremated, ftnd the bvre was set afire. A down : pour, came along and drove his ' mourners to sneuer. ine ju 1 -t By CHA&LES V. STANTON , )' Cblisiderabie fhisunderStandifig is reported to exist among sport fisliermen corrcerfiing new regulations governing the: taking bf Chinook salmon in the Umpqua River ana its tributaries. Adopted earlier this year was a rule prohibiting; the taking of Chinook salmon from the -North and South Umpqua rivers after July 15. The season remains open in the main Umpqua River below The ForksThe regulation pertains only to Chinook salmon nd does not affect fateel heads or jack salmon. . - , ; ' Previous to the current season, Chinook salmon fishing Was permissible throughout the entife year, although the fish were present in the stream only during certain montns. The change was initiated by Douglas County sportsmen's groups for the protection of this particular Species' of fish after it had reached spawning waters. . - Upriver anglers are interested only in what is known as the "spring run" Chihooks. These fish enter the river, start ing in late February or early March. The peak of the run comes in April and May, but continues in lessening volume throughout June and July, with some fish traveling up stream even in August and September. In the lower reaches of the Hver there is a "fall run which spawns in the downrivet tributaries as Well as in the main stream, but few of these late fish come upstream as far as The Forks. Few of the spring run Chinoolcs spawn below The Forks. They are traveling as long as they are in the main river. But in the North Umpqua, a cold-Water stream, they have spawning beds all the Way from The Forks to Toketee Falls, the head 6f migration. The new regulations were designed to protect salmon from molestation once they had reached spawning beds. After July 15 few of these Spring rim salmon ate suitable as food fish. Most have been battered and bruised. Their bodies Dear sores caused by contact with rocks or obstructions. They are thin and blackened. Occasionally a late straggler will be found in good condition, but by midsummer few of the fish are suitable for -food. Sportsmen's groups can recite numerous instances, how ever, of anglers taking sucn iisn. dome anglers; entirely lacking in any Spirit of conservation, catch salmon, strip out the eirirs and throw the carcasses away, using the eggs as baft fbr trout. OthciS Catch the spent, black salmon for use as do food. While these uses of salmon are illegal, it is hard for an enforcement officer to apprehend violators. But by closure of spawning1 waters to salmon fishing, the enforcement problem is Simplified. ' ; The spring run of Chinook salmon has been rapidly dis appearing from th6 Umpqua River. The Study now being made jointly by the state's fish ahd game commissions indi cates that the rlifi faces extinction if conservation measurds are not put into practie. Local sportsmen's groups feci that one of the most im portant steps in protection is that of giving the fish sanc tuary after they reach their spawning beds. They, therefore, initiated the new regulation when game laws for the current season were prepared early in the year. It is quite probable that still further conservation mcas' ures will be imposed. One forward step, generally approved by conservationists, is the Closing to all types bf fishing the shallow spawning beds where anglers, fishing for trout, are apt to disturb eggs by wading over them. Reduced bag limits and a shortened season also are in prospect. A radical pro posal is that the river be closed entirely to Chinook salmon fishing, affecting' both sport and commercial fishermen While we do not believe, complete closure to be neces sary, it is quite evident, from the alarming fate at which the spring run Chinook is disappearing from the Umpqua River, that every conservation practice Will be of assistance in restoring this important species of fish ljfe. FTahk Hemingway on the 7:00 A. M. newscast is one of the brightest spots in whole day's broadcast. The early birds get one of the best newscasts of the day In addition to the traditional worm. Behind this unusual presentation of naws Is a ehap ny the pame of Green, the man who writes the script. He goes to work at 11:3Ft night and by 6:00 A. M. has the news ' ', dispatches checked,' re-checked, slashed and re-wrlttn until can' understand -vtfhat It's all about. ' " Thursday night listening post: By Popular Demand, 6:30; Music You Remember, 7:15; Playhouse of Favorite's, 8:00; Vic and Sade, 8:30. Playhouse of Favorites presents "The Escape' From the Count of Monte Crlsto." Advance note for Friday:, Meet The. Press, 8:30 to morrow night has Senator Theodore Gllmore Bilbo as guest. Four journalists will be shooting' questions at the gentleman' from Mississippi . . . Names to be announced later. Siens of fall are In the air . . . New programs being planned, old favorites' returning dates announced and program shifts here and there. Confusion reigns supreme In the program and traffic departments in spring and fall and you're apt to find your favorite program most any time on any day lor a wmie. tse patient It all Simmers down shortly. KRNR Mutual Broadoastlno System 1490 Kllocyoles. REMAINING DOCKS TODAT 4:00 Fulton Lewli, Jr. 4:15 Bex Miller, Nablaco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnion. 4:43 Fltt Frollca. Standard Oil of N. J. 3:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 5:19 Superman, Kelloggs. 3:30 Captain Midnight. 5:45 Adventure, of Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. e:00 Gabriel Heatfer, Forhan'i Tooth paste. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:30 By Popular Demand. 7:00 Florists Show. Umpqua Florists. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. i 7:30 Infantile Paralysis. Copco. 7:45 Shorty sheroch's Orchestra. 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites. Forester, 8 30 Vic and Sade. Fitch Co. i 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 8:13 James Crowley, Wildroot. 9:30 Joe Relchman's Orchestra. ' 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, M. Lawson. 11:00 Sign Off. ! FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1040 6:00 Farm nuiletin tioard. ; 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Schricker Auction. . . . 7:00 Frank llqmiligway, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15 Rise and Shine, Slerllng Drugs. 7:30 Stale and Local News, Boring , Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax. 6:oo at. Louis raiDoi, u. a. diuic . Innfltiito 8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time, Wally e , Grocery. 8:45 Victor H. Llndlahr. rlealthalds. 9:15 Morning Melodies, 9:30 Man About Town. Josse and f : ixweu s. 9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Marshall-Wells. ' . I 9S5 Musical Interlude. ' - Urimasked Bandits Loot Oklahoma Bank of $35,000 . i WALTERS, Okla., Aug. 8-(P A band of five unmasked, armed men held Up the Bank of Walters today and 1 loci wnn casn loot estimated by Cashier E. H. Minton at 53&,u(K). No shots were nred. The cashier said three of the men entered the bank about 10:30 A. M. and forced the bank's staff and one customer to lie on the floor. Then the leader, at pistol point forced Minton to open the bank's vault, the cashier added. The three men In the bank then scooped up the cash In the vault and on the bank counters and dashed outside. Waitine outside the Bank were the other two bandits. The three- Joined them and sped away In an automobile hearing Oklahoma license tag 64281, Minton added. Justice J. T. Ei-arid, Wife Visitors in Roseburq Justice James. T. Brand, of the Oregon Supreme Court, and Mrs. Brand spent Wednesday night In Rnsebuig with thn former's bro ther and slsler-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brand, while en roule to their homo in Salem. They ate returning from a vacation trip In California, which follow ed an extended trip by Mrs. Brand to the east coast. Mrs. Brand attended the na tional convention of her sorority, Phi Beta Phi in Swampscott, Mass.; Visited In Wellealey with her sister, Mrs. Albion R- Davis, and at Long Island with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Asmussen, and year-old son. Judge Brand Joined Mrs. Brand at Los Angeles, and they spent a brief vacation at La Jolla, Calif. Weekly Band Concert Slated at Library Park The Roseburg municipal band will present its seventh weekly concert tonight at Library Park, starting at 8 o'clock. The pro gram, Lcs Irvln, director, reports, will Include seevral waltzes, three Sousa marches, "Americana Overture, and a special arrange ment of "Elchteenth Century Drawing Room." Intermission guest soloists tvlll be the members ef (he Marvin Wilson family, formerly of the Coos Bay area, well known enter tainers, who have made numer ous public appearances and have been neara in radio programs. VTVED him, and he was rescued by passing beggars, with whom he lived for 12 years while suffer ing from -loss of memory. After his comeback, hO spent a quarter df a century trying to prove his identity (his widow claimed he was dead, and put up a stiff legal fight. tb back her claim). He finally wbn In the highest British , court, and on Saturday, while waiting for King George to sigh the order restor All the .thrillers aren't to be ing his domains, HE 1ED. ... totiud in the pulp jnaga-hes. - . . V '. Annual Picnic Dated by VfW Post and Auxiliary Annuril picnic of Patrick W. Kclley Post, No. 2'.(i8, Veterans of Forelen Want, and of the ladles auxiliary, will ho hold at the Wolf Crock Training Camp of tho Forest sorvico, on L-ittie River, Sunday, August 11. Invitations havo noon extended to members of the Drriin, Suth erlin, Oakland, Canyonvillo and uionaaie posts 10 attend. Those In need of transporta tion should call 521-L or .54-J for rides leaving the courthouse at 9 A. M. Sunday. It Is recommend ed bv the Forest Service that the route via Dixonvilie and Buck- horn rtad be traveled to "the function at Little River road. All members' of Post 24H8 are urged to hrlnc thejr families. Re freshments will be furnished by the post. Boy Scouts 6f Douglas County Attending Camp CAMP LUCKY BOY -Thirteen Boy Scouts from Douglas county ate attending tamp nicKy ttoy this week wit h their t loops, Ernest A. Seaton. camp director and Jield scout executive of the Oregon Trail council, reports. Camb Lucky Boy is the 140- acre summer camp operated for troops in Douglas, coos, curry, Lane.- Beuton and Lincoln Coun- ties, located on Blue River about 45 miles east of Lugene. , Douglas COtinty units repre sented are trooo 4, Roseburff, Ronald Owens and Glen Sco- tield; troop 19. smhrlln, Chris Bachman. Lloyd Holgate. Frank Holgate. Ed Pntton, Dick Firman. Wayne Musgrove and. Kenneth Kose, ana troop if, jMe.rosr. ljck Bonebrake. , Dale- Bonebrake. Ed- A4id.jieece 4ndorveJ Cojm. 10:00 Alka Seltzer Nrwi. 10:15 Show Boat, Theater. 10:30 Queen (or a Day, Mile Lab. and FScU. nn Swan Shan. KairiDfer'K. 11:15 Zeke Manners. Sterling Drug. 11:30 House of Melody, Martin stationers. 19 nn Miiileal Intstrltiri 12:050. 8. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire store. 12:13 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. IZ:J oiaie ana i-ocui ncwi, iuiikii Motors. , 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Stf Fett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlngcr's Marts. l-l Tht Jnhninn Fam.lv. 1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery wara. , i-jv T nuell's Msw nnartiTient. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Familiar Hymns. 2;45 Western Serenade. 3:00-r-Frcddle Martin's Orchestra. 3:15 Wheel of Fortune. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco. T.mlrtrifa Jnhnmn. 4:45 Good News Program, Assembly nf Cnrt 5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman. Keiiogg s. t.-m ranlaln Mlrtnioht 543 Adventures of Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heattcr. Healthalds. 8:25 Slate and Local News. Roseburf Motor o. 6:30 Spotlight Bands. 7:00 Veteran's information Guide. 7:15 Rhythm Round Up, lxckwood Motors. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Endorsed by Dorsey. 8:;i0 Meet the Pres. 0:00 A'lka Seltzer News. Miles Labs, o ii nu M,ilir. SAW Fine Foods. 0:30 HI Neighbor, Carsten's Furniture. :45Henry J. Taylor. General Motors. 10:00 f uiton Lewn, jr., nmBuuri Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10 :30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's . v Jewelry. t uuiaiii riauii 0 Start Football racticeat RHS Mel Inerrani. head football coach at Roseburg High School, Is in Spokane to spend the next two weeks as an assistant coach at the lall training camp 01 the New York Yankees, professional football team. Ingram will work as an- assistant backfield coach. Incidentally, Ingram reports, he hoDes to Dick ud information and training practices to be used in connection with the Roseburg team in the forthcoming season. He will return to Roseburg Aug. 26,- and start practice with tne men scnooi sauaa sent, t. Uniforms will be issued Aug!. 30 and 31. Practice prior to the opening of school Sept. 10 will be held at night. Ingram urges all squad members to arrange for partici pation in the early practice sched ule. The Roseburg Indians, Ingram olievs. will be much stronger than tist season. Mis entire DacK field remains intact, and will be considerably heavier than last season, as nearly an oi xne Doys have added weight, during the year. Also intact will be the en tire left side of his line, together with the regular letterman cen ter. Only two replacements will be required on the right side oi the line. In addition to returning letter- men and good prospects frorft last year s second string, Ingram has available some verv Dromis- lng material from last season's Junior Hign team. the same manner 10 months ago, An attemnted holduD of an other drug store vestcrday failed when the clerk walked from the Dm. The would-be robber lied. Two Convicts Escape From Walla Walla Prison WALLA WALLA, Aug. S-tlP) A statewide search was under way today for two convicts who escaped yesterday afternoon from tne state penitentiary. The two men, wno naci necn working on the prison farm, were Identified as Eugene Trqu chon, 21, and William Hinlon, 30. Trouchon was serving for bur glary and Minton for attempted robbery and Carrying concealed weapons. The state nalrol said two men were flushed from a stolen car In the Snokane Valley Inst night hut escaped behind a screen of Curious women who rushed from. nearby tourist cabins to see the excitement. Later, two cars were stolen in the area and today only one had been recovered. 'Canyon Passage' Movie Scheduled in Roseburg "Canyon Passage," the technl rnlnr movie produced from Earn est Haycox' late novel of the same name, has been booked for Roseburg theaters for the week of Sept. H to uci. a, uonn nau ha ii oh theater manaeer. an nounced today, ine mm, wniun recently had its world premiere at Portland, will be shown at the Indian theater for three days and then move to the Star theater for four days. Roseburg Team Ready to Battle Reedsport Nine We nre open and recent I to the dea of a game wun Reedsport," said H. w. uray, nt-nslilent nf the Southern Ore- eon League, yesterday, in reply to reports irom rteeaspnri wii "ihe roiintv seat is a 'little bit nfrfllri' nf the coastal citv." 'Thev don t .scare us a Pit Gray said. "I've talked it over with the fellows, and they re not a bit afraid of Reedsport." "Who Dun It?" MEDFORD. Mass., Aug. 8 (IB This puzzler had police stump ed today. Mrs. Ella Woodman reported that someone, apparently a car penter, entered her home through an open window during her ab sence, made needed Interior re pairs she had not ordered ana then departed. The intruder even cleaned up the shavings and sawdust. Narcotics Bandit Again Holds Up Drug Store PORTLAND, Aug. . 8. UP) Narcotics were obtained last night by a holdup man who forced a drug store clerk to turn a supply over - to him. Herman Gicr, the clerk, said the man. was the same one who obtained narcotics irom mm in BEWARE OF PIN-WORMS fredlcaj trrorls. repeal that an aiastinnf number of children and adults axe vioUms of Tin-Warms. Watch for the warning s&na, esperlallr the embarrassing, naptrinc rectal Itch. Afttr evnturtee of Pin-Worm distress a. really effective way to deal with them baa been ettahlUherf throeeh JaTNt'S -W, the new Pin-Worm treatment dcv.lc.ped In Ibe laboratories of Dr. IV Jayn. c Son The sqiall, easy-to-tke -W tablets tv satisfaction or yoor nioney bsci. So whv take chances en Pin-Worms I If you im pact this urly Infection. ak your d.-urit for P-W and follow th. directions. It's easy to remember : P-W for Pin-Worms I FREE i Amaiina metal polishing clctb. Works like rosgiol polishes silver. hv juifc pubhin?. Good-will t ift : yours for f- asV tnluThl awntb onb-.lip-thl ad aAaaiyi nun JOH. i:u uuirl. w .... . . . 3 all. Neither-ieam: was able oj score again unll the 12th, when Baughman and Loomls smglCfJ. Loomis was called out for leav ing the bag before the ball, was tossed, but Vang walked the next three batters In succession to force Baughman in wrtn tne win ning run. Baughman was . the outstand ing hitter of the game with 5 for 6. The league-leading Monarchs defeated the Elks Club, 11 to 7, in the opening, game of the doubleheader. ' The Monarchs and Rainbow Grin, " Hrst . and second place teams, will start a two-out-of-three series Friday at 7:30 P. M. for the citv title and the right to represent Roseburg at the dis trict play-offs lh Medford. The second game will be played Tues day and the third, if necessary,- will be playea tne louowing in dav. Will Arrive Sunday Mr. and Mr. Herbert Beyers find son ot Salt Lake City, Utah, plan to arrive in Roseburg Sunday to spend their vacation visiting. Mr. Beyers' mother Mrs. Cora Beyers, at .1130 Ramona Court. The family formerly resided m Kose burg. - - - ' .. THE PHOTO LAB 227 j N. Jackson Above Firestone Store . On dall 24 Hour, a Day . indWrial Photography a Specialty If It Can Be Photographed Well Do It Grillers Defeat Taverners, 6-5, in Softball fans witnessed the season's thriller Tuesday nigni at Finiay Field, when it took 12 innings to settle tne dispute De tween the Rainbow Grill and the Pastime Tavern of Sutherhn. The Grillers won, 6-5, in the 12th when Vang, Sutherlln pitcher, lost his control and walked In the wlnnlncr run. The score seesawed until the 7th inning, when the Rainbows came from benind and scored two runs to tie the count at s- Have you entered Lowell's CONTEST? Lowell'! H fclo.eel for about two weeks to remodel their store and to add a brand-new Teen-Age Department they'd tike you gals in the 7 to lo-year age-bracket to Come up with a suggestion tor a name as new as the department itself together with your reason why Roseburg needs a specie1! place for teen-agers to buy their clothes the lucky girl submitting the name that is used will have her choice of any suit or coat in the Teen-Age Department so come On, gals SEND YOUR ENTRY IN NOW! RULES All replies property of Lowell's Decisions final Name and address must be printed Replies later than midnight, August 15 will not be accepted NAME ADDRESS I think you should call the Department: (Write your reason oh a separate page.) Listen to LOWELL'S new radio program every Moil. Wed., and Frl. afternoon at 2:00 P. M.( starting Wed., August 7th over KRNR. REO&V, jl-t w v i f-mW m mmy jm im m, r -l t i SPECIALS FOR ITDAY AND SATURDAY, August 9th & 10th Yea! Chock your savings on your week in and weak out purchases at Red & White. One customer reports: "1 can feed my family on an average bf Ks per meal. This includes meat and grocaties, averaged over a month's timel Why not get the Red & White habit? Sore time, area and moot;. Buy at your neighbor hood Red & White Store! How to Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your fhlse teth tinny nd rm baran by tlppinx, dropping or wab bliriH when you eat, laugh or talk? Just ftprinkle a little FASTEETH on your platns. Thti alkaline tnon-acld powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably . No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or ieeting. Does not sour. Checks "plate, odor" (denture breath. Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITHOUT EXERCISE Take.off weight each week. Eat plenty. No drugs. No Dm'I wer TOamJf out with exercrMs. Don t stive ud all the fonia vou lie. Et pJenry not too much, ltthtntltsis undn pt'wns tu 14 to A Its mar in a lw weekt' tinc with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. Try the AYDS Vitamin Candv way yew Chapman Phrmc I VC ' RED 4 WHITE Qc L I El loc can J SOAP Sfg!"' 2 for 19' MUSTARD ssg"-'-' 9' CHOPPED FOOD 3 for 19 .. .. , , . . . , , i .... STRAINED FOOD 3 for 191 ZOOiVl i-g 19' STARCH tsirssr 2 for 19' AATf RED & WHITE, quick .O1 v ot regular, ldrge package .. ' Omm GEM BROOMS 99; HEMP ., 59' ASPARAGUS Ei-T:' 40c RED AND WHITE PEAS 3 sieve. No. 2 can Each 18' RED AND WHITE FFEiE Pound Jar 33c satB ii aS -1 s
