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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1947)
I TWO BOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947 Said President eklLhtd ballr Iki ". M, H. uau. at th. poatoia.a at L,;r 5rafon. nder aclot March " "Smi:W or the Aaaoelatedfraaa. pre aoo Nawpapar Publllheri Anaoctatlon I?? Audit Buraau of Clrcutaltone CrffSlo Ne. York. cwr.o 8-r rrani-Uco, lx Ajisalaa. SaalUe po and. Bl l-nula iiianbUaa aUa tf Hall- lr year, by ctti carrlar. Par month, by city carrtar. The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Oftlca Roseburo, Oregon . Forecast for Roaeburg and vl elnit: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; ton In morning. Higheat temp, for any March 85 Lowest temp, for any March 18 Highest temp, yettreday 0 Lowest temp, last night 37 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from March 1 ... 2.01 c..Ma (mm March 1 69 nfirif from Seot. 1 3.97 Counfy County aso S7.U0 . s.av 1.IS "7 Fines Levied On Traffic Offenders The charge of "driving while In the embrace of another" re sulted in a $23 fine Wednesday i ! tnhnvin It was renorted by Justice ol the Peace Thomas C. Hartlicl. Other traffic offenders recent ly Include: Joe Jenks, passing with view -i - I co. A I Hush mm. UUSHULiru, " . ' ' " - blned overload. $15; Oscar G. Vor tnih trailer unit overload. S20: Ix'Rov Fit-mine, vagrancy. 10 riavs in the counly Jail; Eldon U. Howard, unit overload, $15; Ken naih i. Rntlfv. nn nneratnr's li cense. $10; Edward C. Adams, no PUC Dermlt. $10. U,ip1a llnrunt I, nit evorloflfl $25; Eldon G. Howard, unit over load, $15; Kenneth G. Bentley, no operator s license, jiii; u. K. rta ihuii nn I'lK" nermit. S10: ov erload. $20; Edward C. Adams, no PUC permit. $10; J. H. Cast nnr .iWrlfUlH Sill? C. P. CdOH axle overload, $10; Harold J. Stefane. overload. $10; Ellis Nca- voli, unit overload, $15, unit over load. S20. Ray Collins, overload, $20, unit overload, $15; N. C. Sturgeon, unit overload. S10: John W. Brat- ton, unit overload, $10; Michael Malhea. no muffler. $10; Melvin Bailey, vacrancy, 30 days; Andas C. Chambers. .sbocdlnK, $10; Mel lon J. Mast, overwmin loan, w; tV.nuM II Ml'tlll Kle nverloajl $10; Marie Sehlappie, no vehiult license, $10; Edward C. liadofl ITarr.M V MiHui.nojir nvnrltiA'i r.10; Kavmond D. Buell, overload $23; llcniv A. Dcnn, unit over load. $10; Alan A. Albertus, over load. $10: Patricia M. Snook, no , operators license, $10. NEWSPAPER SOAP OPERA Spelling Confest Slated For Douglas Grade Pupils - (Continued from Page 1) By CHARLES V. STANTON tt.j...: t i.--.. Kow.Riview business manager, has E.UW1I1 1 Avimpi', v... . . a distinctive sense of humor and when a series of vexing, i . ,i ir,v,,it matter accumulated in the business Iiumuiuua mm uiii".' ... , office recently, he turned to his typewriter to translate these happenings into written composition, w.c ."- "'" Ed withhold our weekly pay check, we offer his production . . 1A nAifanu rl as a typical example or what nappens aruunu ..;..,-..,-. office almost constantly: , AIN'T LIFE GLORIOUS A play in one-act! scene, a certain newspaper office; time, any Saturday afternoon about closing time; char actors, Lucille Shea, accommodating office clerk, vari ous newspaper customers. (Enter lady from the street) Lady! I have been home a week and my paper hasn't corn yet. ...in-. riu ..... II artma Mtlaa ha! tt Stlffl It? LUC 1 HO. yio juu it" ww.i.w , .hv Na. I didn't, but It was in the paper that I was back. Don t you read your own paper? When I went away I aaid to start It again when I got back. Lucille: Well, you aee we have so many subscribers mai we .-" keep track of them all. , '". , "...h. Lady: Well It seems to me you could take some Interest In a sub scriber who has taken your paper for twenty years. ' Lucille: Well, If you will ten me your nm - - :hat It la started right away. . . - Lady: Shucks! Don't you know my name aner mtnii (Telephone rings) Lucille: News-Review. Lady: Is the society editor In? LUCllie; nu, ari uu.. . ' Ladv: Looks to me like she don't work any day the way aha lets my society news mixed up. M.n, shav. what's your nameT I allua want to know who I'm talking to. Lucille: I am Mrs. Shea. Man: Shay what? ! ...:n.. I ..lll. Aha . . ..... .h,u un,i rfnn't hava to shay. I want notice In paper won't be 'sponsible no more for my wife. When I say 'spon- r r . ... - l.nnnuhl anV llble I mean 'sponsible. Ain't nooooy san ma. .. -r- mora. 1 ' , ' - . ; (Telephone rings : Lady: I want to talk to that society woman. ' Lucille: She isn't here today. M - ' i ..'I U.A .It. laiua All S Sfl lit fflV ft V f Lucille: We had to leave out soma Items today because we didn't, nave rowrn. Ladyi So aha left out mine because she tnougm re uion i . .. iM Mi i wtmi aa aood a party aaj sne naa my n..BM.r. F...y ... .... .. - - - - - ii I i aJ.. UnnHau mnr-n na na XBI I ncr nine, i u ho uvun m . ibout It. I . I : . i i I . Methodists Eye World Meet Site Possibility SEATTLE, March 13. UYl Six prominent Methodists were en mule home today alier sur veying Seattle's posMhllilltit as the si;e lor the Methodist world conference opening April 1IH. VMS. They and six other mem bers o( Ihr selection board are scheduled to confer In Chicago on the Wednesday after Easter and divide nn the relative merits of BoMon or Seattle as the con ference el I. v. Those InspectinC Seattle facili ties were Leslie J. I.vons. Kansas Ciiy. Mo.; E. O. Watson. Klili niond. Va.; the Rev. Dr. Aubrey S. Moore, Chicago: the Rev. Pr. K. B. Newell, New York City: the Rev. It. (. Morris. Cincinnati, nd Wealey Hwle. I ",..AcJc .ii . (Enter many Man: I want to sea that man tnat naa a cow tor - Lucille: Was It In an ad? j i . I Man: Yes, It was an ad and it aaid it was at the News Review. Lucille: l,t was probably a blind ad., Did It have a number7 Man. Did you say blind? la the cow blind?, . .... Lucille: What I meant was, did the ad aay a number at News. Review. . ' i x . u jijav ..u ... ujn a.'niimriar af them, la only tola about one cow and It didn't say It was blind. If It Is a blind eow, I don't want It. i Lucille: Suppose we look at the Id and aee what it says. Man: I already know what It says. I want to see the man who -ras wo ww. . , Lucille: Well, you aea the man who put In the ad Ism nere ax me News-Review office. . ' Man: Why didn't you say that In the first place and wny oio ne ay In the paper that he was there? I don't want the cow anyway If It Is a blind cow. (Exit) (Enter middle-aged woraan) No. 71, Melrose, and No. 136, Elgarose. Region 8 Includes districts No. 58, Curtin, No. 76, Leona, No. 96, Cunter, and No. 135, Cold Spring. Dnlnn Q Inflifrica districts No. 22, Drain, and No. 34, Elkton. Region 10 Includes districts No. 40, Day, No.- 43, -Garden Valley, ana jno. in, mversumc. Region 11 Includes district No. 4. Roseburg.- , ... Reeion 12 Includes districts No. 19, Myrtle Creek, and No. 70, Riddle. . Region 13 Includes districts No. 1 Oakland, No. 27, Nonpariel, No. 122, Fair Oaks, and No. 130, Sutherlin. Region 14 includes districts No. 5, Greon, No. 6, South Deer Creek, No. 37, Roberts Creek, and No. 109, Glengary. D,lnn 1; inHlirtoa districts NO. 2, Wilbur, No. 12, Glide, and No. 94, Winchester. Region IB includes Districts i-so. 30, Scotts Valley, No. 32, Yon calla, and No. 81, Hayhurst. i i-. r.f tha Bi-hnnli in the I f 1 lll.lWD V - . various regions will form com mittees to arrange for "spell offs," the principal of the largest school in each region acting i chairman of the committee. Each region is to have a champion for each of the four upper grades. Tuesday evenings. 7:30 to 8:00 March 18 Region 11 t Rose burg) Fifth Grade spell-offs, Kose, ruiienon, nenson, .ucn bower, Sylmon Valley. March negion ii ' nose burg) Sixth Grade spell-offs. April 1 Region 11 (Roseburg) Seventh Grade spell-offs. April r negion ii muscuuij Eighth Grade spell-offs. Anril IRRecion 1. 6. 12. 14. Fifth Grade spellffs. April Zi -Kegion i, j, o, , Sixth Grade spell-offs. April 29 'Region 4. 7, 5, 10, Seventh Grade sucli-offs. May 6 "Region 13. . Xi, io. Eighth Grade spell-offs. 1" hnn hniir broadcast: first 30 minutes, Fidh Grade finals; second 30 minutes. Sixth Grade finals. ' May 20 One hour broadcast: first 30 minutes. Seventh Grade finals; second 30 minutes, Eighth Grade finals. ' May 27 One hour nroaacasi: Fifth, Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Gradt1 cbhrnVlons" In the finals. L'-.,.h .nollin frruia hinoWn erade' Ihit of .words bni Hi percentage basis -TB'aeierminn line mciiiii,m and runnar-up for .the $100 watch and the;S75 watch. I viote; itcgipns numiiru-y the eaterisk ,a,.shpwn,alhiyc .will hold Individual competition Ion the airl. These winneis will then come into thq rfinuls tMayJ and 20. and if ihey Win' will 'go Into championship round on May t-f-j U. S. Faces Showdown world security. Truman: , "fahould we fall to aiu ureece and Turkey in this fateful hour i.A atfuM uUl rw fr rpacliinff to the West as well as to the East. . . This Is an Investment in woria freedom and world peace." Men's Neckwear Goes Into Brighter Colors Knn'. nalrwaar t fnllnUfnP the tronri toward brlehter colors. Men are wearing flashier ties than ever oeiore. it was reveaitru in a survey of Roseburg's men'i lur- nisning stores. Cnrina wear will nlace emDha- si on slacks. sDort coats, and snort shirts. All-u.nnl frahurlnM and hp-wv. weight serges are popular, post war materials ior men s Mativa. A wire rope used In a Central American mine is four and one half Inches thick and is credited with a pulling strength of 1,600, 01)0 pounds. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8yatam 14QO KHocycl - ' KFMAININO HOI B TODAT 4 00 Fulton Uwli, Jr., Bn Hur Products. 4:l R Miller. Nblco. 4:30 DHnct) Tunes, Huh Greyhound Restaurant. 4 4ft Burk Roger, General Foods. 5 00 Musical Interlude. 5:19 Superman. Kellogg's. 9 30Captaln Midnight, Wander Co. 5 46 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 00 Gabriel Heatter. Healthaids. 15 Musical Interlude. 6.25 Stata and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. M Treasure Hour of Song 7,00 Scientific Solutions to Current Problems, J. E. Leupe. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 A House In the Country, Emery Insurance, t 00 Sound Off. g J0 Bing Crosby Show, Jack Farrts, Philco Dealer. . OO-Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 15 James Crowley. Wlldroot. 9 30 Evening Serenade, K. G. High. 45 Carl Ravaxza. 10.00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Umpqua Valley Hardware. 10 15 Nocturne. 10 30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11.00 Sign Off. FRIDAY. MARCH 14. 1947 1 BOO Farm Bulletin Board, g 30 Yawn Patrol. 5A Srhricker Auction. 7 0O Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. 7:1S- Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. T.tt Judd Furniture. 7 40 Rhapsody In Wax 1 OO Haven of Rest, Good Ship orace :30 Wally's Wake Vp Time 45 Victor H. Llndlahr. Heatthaida. B OO Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Ward, t 15 Morning Melodies. ao Man About Town, Joase and Marsha II-Wells. ioio Alka Seltzer News. Milea Labs. 10 lo i nomas rciuau. in -ari rtlnntnaT RlKtrs. 10 45 Easy Llttentn'. 1100 Swap snop, Rmpin 11 15 Top Tunes, Modern Furnilure. 11 : Queen for a Day, Mtloa Labs. 12 00 Musical Interlude. 12 03 Sports Review. United Petroleum. 12:15 rinytnm ai nunoum. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12 45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports. Slg Fett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Henningcr Marts. 1 15 The Johnson Family. 1 30 It's Requested, Roseburg Meat Co n AA Ghnuilwitl Thaa 1 jarai 2 15 Ward's Musical Shopper, Monujamery nu. 2 30 Will Osborne Orch. 2 45 Western Serenade. 2 55 Behind the World News. 3 00 Paul Baron. 3 is Wheel of Fortune. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Turco Products. 4 15 Hex Miller. Nabisco. 4 30 For These We Speak. 4.45 Buck Rogers. General Foods. 5:00 Musical Interlude. 5: 15 Superman. Kellogg's. 530 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5 45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:0O Gabriel Heater. Carter Products. 6 15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roaeburg Motor Co. 6:30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes, Douglas Paint At Hardware. 6:45 Songs for Everyone, Roseburg Refrigeration. 7:00 Veterans' Information Guide. 7:15 You Name It, Joe Richards Men's 7:30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture. 8 00 Let George Do It. Standard Oil. 8:30 Burl lvea, Phileo Corp. 8.45 Songs of the West, Lock wood Motors. P00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles I.ahai 9:15 Mel Venter's Pictorial, S&W Fine Foods. 30 Ht Neighbor, Carstens Furniture. a 4. Uanrv J Tavlnr fa-natral Motor. 10 (JO Fulton Lewis, Jr., Wildcr's. I0:l Nocturne. 10 Ten-Thirty Club. Wilder'. 11:00 Sign Off. DOES YOUR WASHER NEED A DOCTOR? If jrou're not getting one of our grand" New Maytags light away, bettt W us help keep jrour old machine walk ing. Whatever in age or condition, we will promptly put k In beat DC tible working order, replacing worn parts, if necessary. Prune today for a service man to call and give accurate cost estimate. BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 630 Winchester St Hoeoburj. Phone 805 With Russia on Communism (Continued frorh Page 1) Births Announced at Nercy Hospital How To Relieve Bronchitis CreomuMon relieve promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. CREOMULSION (or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis From where I sit...fy Joe Marsh Mystery tf the Rocking Chair Ma Hoskins has a favorite rock ing chair thafa worn and shabby, with a noisy creak. Pa Hoskina haa listened to that squeak for thirty yeara ... and he decided to do something- about It. So he bouitM a new rocker, and hid the other in the barn. Ma allowed as how grateful she was . . . but when Pa missed her one afternoon, he heard a familiar sound that led him to the barn. There was Ma rocking happily in her old chair squeak . . . equeak. No need to tell yon how Pa felt. Quick as a wink he hid the new rocker and then brought Ma'a old chair back to the house. Now when he hears that squeak, he looks at the mellow glasa of beer ne'e drink ing and aaya to himself : "She's just aa entitled to her small pleasures as 1 am." . From where I ait, that's one of the reasons the Hoakinses are the happiest, oldest-married, peace . fulest folke In our town. KKNNKUI-Y To Mr. nnil Vi- Oil(r A. Ki-nni'ilv. Jr.. r2 . Jiu4cnn. Kma-hurif. March 0 son. Pavitl Hume; i-iulit srven lwtjndN ten ounces. NKI SON To Mr. 't Mt vi,i.,i c Nc1m.ii hux VIZ. Suih rrlin. Miiirh in. i "n. t'lHyimi HntiMiil; wrtKhl loin hiiiihIs liiurtcrn ounces. t'l.AHK To Mr. awl Mrs. Jim- l.,r ii (-link 1111' S Pine. Rihi hinn March 111. .1 son. SleullMn I.ee; weiKhl eii;lil Hiun:li Iwo ountvs. STni:R To Mr. and Mrs Ijiwrence K. Storer. Iiox 237. Sutherlin, March 12. a son. Clif ford I.ylc; welht eiglil pnuntls two ounces. VAN Ktl'KEN -- To Mr. nd Mis. Joseph H. Van Keuieiv roule rne. Sutherlin. a "n. Williim Vjr: ellit t.pvcn h:im'Iu onr cuntr. BEKC'E a- 'I" Mf ""i Mrs. William A. Hrrrr. Cnvnn'. Marrh 12. daughter, K'thlern (,iace; wciclit seven pounds eleven tmnces. Driver Exams Staled Drivers ilcenne examinations will re nlv" ln KosehurR nel Tuesiluy and Witlnesday, belw.i n 'ihe hount of ltt A.M. nnd 5 I'M. and 8 A.M. and 4 P.M., at Ihe ;clty hall. Horn Gels Aan. Post . I Hr"ld Hirn of PoteMrf dj elecf-d rlisti lot vit pretident e( he Northwest Aasoctatlon of K- tail Ice Cream Manufacturers at thr-ir oonver.tiou -t St-asldc, Wt, taw vvtfvl - , Woman: Honey, I want to put In an ad l ....It.. r - -. . u.9n a P I 3 1 f I all. kUtlllll W JVW " ... 1 ' 1 Woman: Yes, honey, I want a elassy ad. You write it for me and make It real classy. i ,,rin. what la it that vou want to adtacrtisc u,...- ui-ii i ji iinm wflrli at mv hame. Of course I do plain sewing, too, but not many women ean do fancy work like I de. Se make the ad real classy, honey. (Lucille writes tne asi ir.l.i .n.lh.r wamnnl ... . ......u hi,. t n,,t a nttia ail In vaur saner. You write i. i in t.n .nn what i want. I have a s-eom that I might rent If I get tin right person. I am very particular who I rent to. I wouldn") want anybody who smoked or drank er swpre er anyone whe atayed out lata at night or had a radio er played any musical Instrument, and he or she would have to keep the room neat and orderly. You know the kind of person I want, so you wrie ' up reai nic. Lucille: I will have Mrs. Miles, who is, In charge of classified ad vertising, writo It up Monday morning. She can do It better than I can. (Enter another worajan) Woman: I want to put a sale notice In the paper. Lucille: A classified ad? Woman: I guess that is what you call It., I want to sell my furni ture. That is, I don't want to sell it but m husband does. You see this furniture was bought by my husband before this one. The man I have i. him tha r.rmnt. Ha iivi ha makes plenty of money to buy good new furniture and don't ha-ve to use the old stuff that the other man bought, I won't tell yofci what ne eaneo mm. i . nnlmn. man Mat f) I narluBI VOU ain't m rfif nun it., im.i.. - ...... m - j--.. i . ru k,a .,. a tham and erwerv one was different. Some ere more ornery than ethers but take It from me there ain't any of , u. .... ki- nn fna about ataVnathino or nothlna. Well, this i furniture is good stuff if I do say it.( My third husband sure knew . ... ... .... i j mii kin- rtA vallAwif and hOW tO PICK gOOO SlUtt; ail praitjr BBiuvi, law -,i. .k.i.. .nrf what nnla L hate to sell them but I always piim -''-'' - - - - - says keep peace In the family, so you, write s notice In the paper and I will sell them Just to keep mm gopu n.iur.o u . . .u. .,,.. h. mmht nt lika iU I'll oav (or the notice now. I el- - u w -w - r, . I . 1 J . I.I.. . kill L ways pay as I go because some or iey nuspsng. on . n-o ... . lector to vuitis t'"5 viv . ILif I. , 1 1eltphey ringj) , . (Lucille to herself I wonder if siould nwer thst. It's way pa it closing time but It might be something important.) Lucille: News Review. I , Lady: Will you pleaso tell nwj whe was scoretary of war during the First World War? . Lucille: I'm sorry but I doevt know, and I am the enly one here now. f Lady: Well, that's mighty funny. have enly lived In Roseburg a little while, but back where I came from If we wanted to know any thing we asked Ihs new.parsrr and they told us right away. A friend r-t none s-iya that FMiiklie Roos-svel,!. was secretary of war in li t irt Wold War end I ny f was rrintes Firkins. A Quesa I will hevs t ge te the library end Ikyid eul ltt myself. (Myron, the off tee Janitor Soy, prepares t leave Myron: Lucille, will you turn off the llyhtl? Lueille: I might aa well leave them on. It looks as If I would be lies -II r.i.liU i ( the double-quick. And it's inter esting to recall tniu on 113 u-.-w wc find Soviet Statesman Molo tov, then, both premier and ior eiun minister, saying in a speech that Britain ana rramr iuih u--clared "somethtnf! in the nature ot an Ideological war on Ger many ," and adding: There is ansuiuieiv 110 jusuu ration for a war ot this kind . . . Everybody should understand that ideology cannot be destroyed pv loree ... 11 is inrivuni.- nw. only senseless but criminal to wage such a war as a war for 'the destruction of Hltlrrism camou flaged as a Iigiu tor oemocrdiy . Propaganda Gains Converts rtnywav. then tame a stagger ing deviation which Moscow hadn't expected. Hitler became suspicious of Russia and attacked her. with a resulting upheaval which created far greater disor nuniatinn. than anyone had dreamed of. Finally, as Ihe tide turned and Russia began to thrust the German back In the East, hi. inani-iiraterl her delayed cam paign lor the establishment of communism abroad. Country aft er country was rommmwii hhu brought within the Soviet .one of influence. Wllh Ihe end of the war the crusade increased, not only in Ku rniie hut in the Far Easl, and in Ihe Western Hemisphere. Finally we arrive at Ihe Russian ailempl to secure control of Greece, Tur key anil The I lanlanelles. t'onlin nalion of the freeilnnt of these lo strategically Im ateil slates, L generally held io le essential to .-aaMWSSSaaaaTasssM Every day is bargain day al your Hod 4 While Store. We are proud that we keep our prices as low as we possibly can lust as we are) proud to offer yon the best erualhy merchandise obtainable. Stop in today and lake advantage oi our everyday low prices! SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Red and White MAYONNAISE 8 oz. Jar... 24' M. 47" MARCH Uth-lSih K SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING 8 oz. Jar ... 21c 38' DuitAL PLATE Clift ixh fivfuv, heyfnful btjttr. ;utt bu your pitt t tvrCo tn gii ot wfr, iaa Mttt -toi iiwt, color aTNVI tvrvd dttur o4or dpOMr. Your tMfh rtw At VOv Orv0 0at ledv lot Kltwmtr Or tor rrou Ffj Umpi: w.t Kostn ProtKxti Corpk, HochMrr I I.N. t. HI HO CRACKERS large package 25c CATSUP, CHB 14 -ox. bottle 23c CHILI SAUCE, CHB 14-ot. bottle 25c PAR GRANULATED SOAP GIANT PKG. .. 72' PEAS Red & While. 3 sieve ... . No. 2 can 20c BABY FOOD Gerbers . . 4Vi-oc can 6 iac 42c VEG-ALL Larson's . No. 2 can 19c Red & White MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES NO. 1 CAN 40 Stee ScrarckHif I Try Tit for Qakk taae ni Cam fart ' Itrre Is s taJnl'': eomerful. rena tratlac oil nnw (Larnrii l-Y phar wa.'inla mnvnn ' inniog -nat isai hi-maa ppa.tv r-lirf frnni Itch tne se4 tertnrs of aa'arnsliy csuaea Kln trenaiae Mrsna s fcmeraU Oil oths ths "rtnnr snJ ti-rt'ira 'ri ffmyt -lera rapid haallnr C Inena tumoral. Oil M . " alae Mooar pack it sat fully saUsSad. Uulauiis FLvaiuu NOODLE SOUP Lrplon'sJ , ... pkas. 29c CREAM CORN Red 4 Whit 35c PORK & BEANS Bad & White Prune Juice I QUART 00( I 9 OT- "OTTLE fall I Von' Camp's No. 2 can . at 3 I K. m fji
