La Grande evening observer., June 03, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

CT GRANDE EVENmG OBSERVER, GgANPE. ORE.
Tuesday, June 3, 1930
r
t
NEW
CHENEY TIES
$1.00
$2.50
New Fabrics
Patterns and
Designs
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation
If functional Uladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes TJurn
intf. or Itching Sensation, ltaek
uche, 1ok Pains or muscular aches,
mukfnff you feel tired, depressed,
and discouraged, why not try (he
Cyslox 48 Hour Test? Don't lvc
up. Oct Vyatcx toUuy, rut It to
the teHt. . Heo for yourself how
quickly It works anil what It does.
Money back If it. doesn't bring
'quick improvement, nnd satisfy
you completely. Try Cyntvx toilny.
Only 60c. Ucd Cross Dru'tf Store.
''"' : Adv.
Damp Weather
Makes
ROUGH
HANDS
You Should Use
GARDEN
COURT
Benzoin and
u Almond
Cream
Only 50c a Bottle
THE L &L.
DRUG CO
Tiir; l'insT ntTv
believe' that
tho first duty of the
Puuoral Director Is
toward the Hurvlv- '
inf relatives1 of the
ouo who has passed
lor that reuson
. omit nothing
thui mi Klit uontrlb-
ute to their comfort
and bring humid con
Halation for their
sorrow. Our .Hurvlco
fin always dependable
and sympathetic.
WALKERS
FUNERAL SERVICE
5T-a AT SPRING ST.
PHONE
ALWAYS
AT YOUIt SERVICE
WITH THE LOWEST
PRICES IN TOWN
Women's fool wen r, Cub
an and spike heels, com
bination lasts in a va
riety of light shades, or
patent leathers.
Ileautifully trimnvvd.
$2.45-$4.95v
New York Store
Promise School
Teacher Hired
For Next Year
By Jlcrtlui tferper
(Objurvir Correspondent)
VHOmXti, Ore. (Special)'
Mim Nelllo Ward closed lier term
of school ' at Sunnyside, MUy 24,
! and left1 Sunday for her homo at
Huko. Ore. She has been em
ployed to teach tho next year ut
tho Grossman school.
market .news of the"5aF"
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open . High . - Low Close
July ..i.inA . 1.07 1.011 J& 1.07KM
tvt. i I.09J4 1 . 1 1 i.oo Vi 1.10 i.i 1
i.iai.ii i.i5?6 j. 13 l.wn
roraxAw WHEAT .
Open IIIkIi Low ' Close
luy 1.03 1.03 1.03J4 1.03
1.03 . 1.01 1.03 i.01
sk;,ak Au fixi;h
1'OltTLAN.D, Ore.. Juno 3 (AP)
HiiKar: steady; (sacked basis)'
cam?, fruit or berry $u.U0 per cwt.
llect auffur $4.75 cwt.
t I. .If .. ...'U .... OAK I .. Ml. ..A.I It I , ' 1 J
o ...... ..... nun nrkii'iil famHv
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlcluim.
who' am working In a lodging
camj) 12 miles from linker, came
In Thursday and visited Mas. I
Henry Sniffer. They took little
Ja-k and ViiKlnla llethel back
with them to Haker. Jack and
Virginia liavo been staying with
their grand 'iircutH, Mr. and Mrs.
ii. Snuffc;.
Harvey McDonald visited AI-
.bcrl McOInnis oi
Monday and Kalph
Is herding sheep for Oeo. Hrooks,
Tuesday. He returned homo Wed
nesday. ,'. J". , Carper nnd boys have
limn plowing and building fences
iIiIk week on Mrs. Carper's place
neor 1. S. McDonald's.
V.,-Jt. Henderson and Henry
Carper were working on tho tele
phone lino Tuesday.
John Doud, T. J. Williams and
Mi, and .Mrs. f has.
patents, 4'jn $7.00;
whole wheat, 4'jh JU.10; graham,
H'Jh 5.!i; bakers' hard wheat, OKs
JG.L'O; bakers' bluestom patents,
4m ?.f0; pufitry flour, 4'Jh $0.50.
LIVLUPOOL 1VIIUAT
LIVERPOOL, Jiint! 3 (AC)
ntt'u i i,n Wlieat close: July Oc-
'arper, -who , lob,!r 117-i: IH'cuinbur ?1.20.,
itrrri;iti',AT
SAN FIIANC1HCO, Juno 3 (AC)
Muttcrfat f. o. b. San Francisco,
y7c. '
COItTIAND, Ore, June 3 (AC)
Uuttor and eggs: weak unchang
ed, Milk (bulterful), poultry, coun-
Wortinarr ' try tnvniH' unions, poUiloes, wool.
man, imy, eascara uarK, uuu nops
steady and unchuiiKcd.
IORTIjAM cash
J'OllTI.AND, Ore., June 3 (AC)
Cash wheat: Hlg Uund blucsuni,
hard white ?1.J7. '
Soft while 91.04k'
Western whlto $1.04.
Hard winter $I.0L
Northern spring 91.02.
Western red $1.02.
Oats: No. .2-38 IbJwhlle $211.00..
Today's car receipts: wheat D(i,
barley 3, flour 3 2, outs 3.
wore transacting hunlnoHs In Kn
lerprise Alonday.
Kiui Williams, who has been
working for Oeo, .fJrooks on
I'owwalka, is at hoinn thin wcok
suffering -from a severe cold.
Airs. Pearl JJvely. or Allixville.
I qnlle 111.
The county grader was brought
out last Thursday and work-be
gun on the Alaxvlllo road nnd the
rood was put In, tho best shape it
had been In' ' for -severill years.
This road has been dragged sev
eral times .this season by farmers
i n,1 'Ifiirrrni-u lint nnstli If In. ,1
lunn drinrcprl.' n mln lind HnftoiinrT 1 . " 1 ' " v-iv
r,l nnlll n' u-ni.l.r nnn 1. I'OUTI.ANU, Ore,, Juno 3 (Af)
...t .nin .....l n.. if. .,' C-iittlo 200.. Including m direct
mlnlni? .ikIi. ror 24 liour. T10'c;i1voh J5; 25c to Boc lower for
ruin.' however, In maklnirlho niln'?tccl'1' ! lio-toi.-k, m-ound BOc
und urfiHH ki-ow anumlnntlj'. wn' tor bum ami one to 11.00
rdcm nr doing . nleely. The' ?wc.r tor culveH. Bloom I100-U00
weather eonllnues cold nnd "; od 1 1.00 ,
ClOUdV riulncr In fh I,. rln "". i"OUIUlll . I u.uu m I .Uli,
I'Yidny, only a few woro, out .to
tho cemolery wllh flowenv
W'edneHdiiy was cleiinil) duy nt
fhn rinirtirn Lull 'I'lin mnn ..w.t
un.l tore down the old wood .hcd ?:"!!' !"!! I',w1, C"V
Into wood nnd oleuned up the j': """"LV H, ,1 ,m-"a'!r lo'"n"
round In Keerul. Tho women, ,"'u0 ?' .V1""'!'. ,'S
were nl uhout. 18 In number. . J ?'-uV'"' ",'m'' "V .Vn ,
and .milled two .,ullt. which will Jf ,0";, A a- '""r..? .?.... ,',
he old later nnd Iho nroeeedn C I " "'"' Hl.60ditl0.00, cull
- : nm tun.. n niiAi tv r.n
A bus-J ,"'v" , V
luedlum
common -$8.50 tip $10.00. Heifers,
: good- $U.(0fiy $10.50, common to
.'medium $7.50 rff $y.R0. Cows, good
$H.76 f( fH. 50, common to medium
to cutter
Jlt.SOfi $0.75. Hulls (yearlings
to buy palm lor tho bull.
Hogs:' 300, including I mi di
rect , drive-ins steady. Heavy
weight $!).0U (v $10.50. Atcdlum
weight $U.50?r$ll.U0. J.tght weight
$10.754 $1 1.00. Light lights $10,00
ff($ll.O0. 1'acklng sows $S.t0 dij
It llll Ul .!,!.. nl.ru II r.ll rt.i 1 It
! 50. I'Vcdor and sloeker nigs $ 1 1.00
ft 9 1.1.00. (Sort or oily hogs and
rousting pigs excluded in above
tiuo(utiuus).
i i ' t iui u.i I- anui ii ( , iiicuioiiiK -1 uiruiu ,
, ' 4 " . . 'slow, .(iiiotably anuind stead
ket dlmrfcr was served at noon.
A great deal of work was accom
plished and also a sociable time
wan' enjoyed by all present.
Kllti. Hnnoy, of Waliowa, 1h
staying wllh, her grandmother.
Airs. Abmtnda Carper.
Mi, nnd Al't's. (.ruy Johnson. of
Cendlelun. visited Thursday ""at
Henry nuffers."
The eoplo of I'owwalka,
day to meet at the school housu'V tHwr ..y...M on
t 10 n. m. each Sunday. (uqtullonB except on lambs
MM. Itertha Carper mtumed !;'!"''" S "' "T-Ml
hole j
. . u , i .. .., '$S.O0i !.00, medium $0.50ftr$K.00.
from 1m Orande Saturday, where ,;,, Ir ,,, ... fi(l
Yearling wethers $3.75 fit- $5.50.
nhe had been for ten days, called
there on account of the Illness ol
her daughter, Mlllan, who under
went an operation for appendi
citis at the Grande Hondo hospit
al May 17. M)is l.llllan has re
covered sufriclenlly to leave the
hospital and Is convalescing lit
Iho home or imr slsler. Mrs, Kdlth
Undsey, .hi P03 -Y avenue, J.a
Orandi'. Hoy Carper brought his
mother homo and relumed to bin
home in I -a Urunde Saturday
evening.
Airs. John Carper nnd son, Kd.
and Sibyl Mallard and Klla llnney
visited Sunday at Henry Snuffers.
Mlsti Sibyl Jtallard went n to
Wi'st" oVussutun to the homt of
her gnindparents. Air. and Airs.
llla'k Hallard, whoro she re
malni'd for an extended visit.
C. J'J. Kenworthy relumed Sal
unlay from Joseph, where he bad
hreu' visiting und uleu, taking
treat men is.
Harvey ArcPonnld, who spent
the winter In Ui tlramlo atlrnd
Ing high sehool, reluni'd lo his
home Saturday ami Is visiting his
parents, Air. and Mrs. 1. S. Mv
bonald. Kdgar Denton, of Muxvllh', has.
rcnlcd tln Ira Lively plneo and
is busy putting la a garuVn and
will move his family there soon.
Mrs. Julia Sanner returned 1
homo .Monday. She hud been J
vitdiltm rehillves and frlrmls In
.Ma xv Hie, Wallowa and Knler-prlft-
for the past two. weeks,
Mr. and Ms. V. I'outson rami
In Saturday from their hcuue uii
tho Asa Cralg place, above Knlir
prio, and brought their mother,
Airs. A llle Smith, homo wllh
them. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tecl
returned with them Sunday even
ing and aro visiting there this
eek.
Deo Aloi v and if and baby
and M i s, Aloore's uleee are visit -
hie nt Ih.. hitmi. .r' Cli-n-Lw l, ......
I V If. I li'tiilormt iv. .tit I.. UV.l.
luwa Monday to meet IiIm datigh
vt, Allet Chenoworth, who Is
visiting Iter parents.
iwhmim; ci:nti.nmal ji ly i
JIUWKM,. Altrli. (AO l.lv
Inirslon county will oUserve the ono
biiiidredth iiniiiveiAiry of agrle:il
turo In the county ,luly t.
"Kwe.q $2.7511 93.50. 120-J50 lbs.
Medium lo cJiolce $2.50ffi $3.25, all
weights, common $1.00 ftr $2.50.
Egg And Butter
Prices Continue
Without Change
. I'OHTI.ANI). Ore., June S (AI')
Kkr and butliM prices contiuue
uncliuntfod wllh the undertone
without strenKth. Kbit vhIiii-h ap
Iiear lo bo the Hti-oiiKcr of the two,
with the co-operullvoH holding the
situation well In hand.
lieviewinK the fruit anil vrjro
tahlo Hltuation. tho Portland bur
eau or the I.'. S. dopaitinent of as
rleulturo Hays:
Although Htrawherry fiupplien
were present in moderate volume,
cunnorH and burn-Hum' rouuiro
meutH took moat offerinirH. with
1-e.sullant sharp price advances on
Ihe wholesale market. Kfrst early
flale pn tho farmers market were
made as low as $1.70' per crate,
but retailors paid up to t3.00, later
In the day. It now appears that
the harrellors will net as a decided
stuhili.inK lufluonco dmiiiK the
rent of Iho season, as their require,
ments are not nearly filled yel.
"Cantaloupes weakened a-boul
25c per crate. Cants show very
wide vnilat'lpn in quality, witll
price ranges of 75c per. crate, for
identical sizes.
"There, ts almost too much -let
tuce for the Portland' market, but
hardly enoiiifh to Interest outside
carlot buyers. Consequently, prices
Jim low, although duality is Ken.
orally excellent. Washington is now
shipping as high as Co curs daily,
mostly from tho l'ugot Sound dis
trict, with a few cars from Walla
Walla.
"1'urtlund has a few cars of
mixed vegetables available for
shipment, but competitive north
west distrluts are underselling
I'ortlund's prices, and getting tho
business now. In other words,
1'ortlaad's own market Is consider
ably higher llian most points In the
northwest, for most vegetables.
'"Green peas will be availably
for caiiot movement this weelt."
FOREST FIRE
THREATENING
, SMALL CITY
(Continued from Page One)
reeelved word that the village of
Dymeiu, miles east If Hryden
In tho westorn part of tho prov
ince, hud been abandoned when a
forest fire swept toward tho com
munity beyond control of a force
of rangers and volunteers.
Women and children went sent
out of the village by train while
the mou remained behind to coiu
tinue their figiil against tin; flames.
The village of Jtuhinson 50 miles
ea.st of . Sioux lookout also was
avacuated. '
Caul Garten, a pilot (Jot" the
Western Canada airways, was mis
sing torlay after ' his planet was
wrecked In an attempted landing
a )ako at A I Ian water, an air
. j base. He was believed to have
IHt. MKH'NT IH-:S : drowned. lie had been engaged
OltKGON CITY, the., June :t : in forestry patrol duty in Iho viein
(AC) Dr. Clyde Mount. 51, nut- y Qf stu-ix lookout which has been
Ivo of Stlvei lon. Ore., ami one of ! Um-nleneir w It lm destruction for
tho best known .dentists in the j rom. daya.
state, died at a hospital here last
night ul'ler an HI liens of mure
than a year.
ouddk hj:ak(;i aiiint
SA1.KM, Ore.. Juno 3 ( A I ' )
Oral order Tor a reargumeiil was
entered by' .tho supreme court to
day In ihe cn.'o of Howard Suth
erland, alien property custodian,
acainst K. W. WIekey, Dow V.
Hoover Has Not
Changed Mind on
Bill He Vetoed
WAHI.VOTOX. Juno 3 AC)r
President Hoover Bald today ho
had not changed his opinion that
the Spanish-American war veter
ans pension bill enacted over his
veto yesterday by congress was
unwtae.
I favored a liberalization of
tho Spanish war veteran pen
slons, he said, "because they
havo not been on u parity with
other services, but I have not
changed my opinion that It should
havo been worked out in such a
way that rich men, or men hav
ing substantial incomes, should
not draw pensions from tho gov
ernment.
"I havo inado no suggestion at
any time cf ti pauper provision
against veterans or anything akin
thereto.
"I do not bellevo wo should
alter the principles which have
been held for Civil war veterans
alt these 70 years, requiring that
men claiming pensions should
have at least !tu days service,
"l-'urthcr than this, I do not
bellevo it ia right to change our
national policy and to call upon
Iho nation lo pay disability allow
ances, to men win. have or who
may ' tomorrow destroy 'their
health by vicious habits.
''I have received numerous
communications .from veterans
supporting these views." -
Thrills Natives
FlltST AN '.AO CLAM: ItlllI'
ACCKLAND, N. Z. (AC) New
Zealand's first domestic airplane
has been completed and tested. It
is a one-sealer monoplane with a
two-cylinder motor. Loaded with
pilot and fuel 11 weighs 020 pounds.
li;m'i;ih:, (.itows coim i.au
UAI.KIGII, N. C. (AIM Cn-
Walker and August Wemme, The j known In North Carolina 15 years
case Is one of the numerous cases j ago. lespede'.a bids fair lo become
growing out of Ihe will of Ihe late! the .stale's most popular legume.
I!. Henry Wemme, of Cortland, I The clover now occupies thousands
out of which also grew tho dis-jof acres nnd Is regarded as an 1m-
hur incut ens oh of George W. Jo
seph M nd Thomas Ma nnix. ,
portnm soil builder as well as pro
line hiiy producer. 1
DR. HERDLISKA
PASSES AWAY
IN SALEM, ORE.
SALiliAL Ore., Juno 3 (AC)
Di. '(,'. V, Hordllska,. Gl. of Cort
land, once prominently connect
ed -with -the Knited Stales diplo
matlo service under the Mclvinlcy
and . Hoosevell administrations,
and later with . the United Slates
healtiis'erVice,' died at tho Salem
General, hospital last night. He
wan paroled May 20. from tho
stato hospital hero and went. Im
mediately to the general hospital.
Or. Herdllska was born at
Klizabcthto.wn. Ky in 1SG7. and
was conneeted with a prominent
family. .Ho was graduated from
Miami Medical college In Florida
nnd from the 1'nlvorsity o(
Crague, Austria. Inter taking
post-graduate work at Vienna.
Ho was considered asbrlllinnt stu
donl. Ho practiced medlclno In Ken
tucky and in Washington, J. C.
In 1H01 ho was appointed by pres
ident McKinley ras wecrelary of
tho t'plted Slates embassy at Vi
enna where ho remained ' six
years. President Kousevolt ap
pointed him consul to Panama.
Hospital records are a bit vague
on oilier positions held, but it Is
believed ho also served as consul
in Panama and Peru.
I n November, 1 9 1 S, Herdllska
entered the United Slates health
service in Washington, 1. CV, as
acting as.-dKlant surgeon In the
war veteran.'.' division his duties
calling him to all parts uf the
United Slates. Jn nil' 2 lie re
signed and moved to. Portland.
He. was twice married. His
first wife and Iwu children died.
Ho is survived by his widow, M.rs.
Amy D. Herdllska. of Portland.
The body, will be sent lo Cincin
nati. Ohio.
r
is- . J
..oclelcd Press I'lioto
Native girls ol Kazakitan in the
Soviet Union were given a thrill by
Hay Van Renssalaer Cogswell, New
ork society girl, who gave them
anilty cases with small mirrors
luring opening ol new 1,700 mile
Soviet railroad. .
George Schaefer
Held Not Guilty
POItTLAND. Ore.. Juno 3 (AP)
George 1'. .Schaefer, .husband of.
Mrs. George Schaefer, who claim
ed 1 ni'Otherhdod to a-bo, by which
the court of domrle. relations
awarded to Miss Geraldino Wat
son, , I. on Angeles, .was acquitted
of the charge of assault and bat
tery brought, against him by Mrs.
Hazel Wiltse, tho Sehaefer's
housekeeper,- .......
Mrs. Wiltse told authorities
Schaefer bruised her arm when
ho refused to testify that Mrs.
Schaefer was an expectant moth
e. '
Tho court'' claimed the baby did
not .belong to Mrs. Schaefer.
ti:aciu;k iism.isski
POUTIAND, Ore., June 3 (AP)
.Mr.". W. It. Ashmun. teacher in
the Kit ll on Park school, charged
with 'harsh, and unreasonable
.foldings and " crlllclsmsi nf her
class." was dismissed last night
by the school board on )..! ion of
Horace Mccklcm, school official.
Mj-s. Ashmun had been a. teach
er in Portland schools, for1 i7
years.
Portugal Lets
Nuns Back But
Bars Convents
IJy Goortfo Haladjian
(A,sHoeiated Press Correspondent)
i.lSIiON (AP) After. 10 years
exile, Portuguese nuns have been
allowed to re-enter their native
country, but under provisions
which bar convent life, wearing
of habits In public and Iho teach
ing of religion in stato schools. t
The restrictions, however, rep
resent a co.n tiderablc relaxation
of Hie . decrees under which all,
religious orders were expelled
from the country by the anlf
i lerlcai government or Alfonso
Costa In lit Hi.
Now the nUns.aro permitted to
work in privato hospitals, insll
tutioiiK for "the blind and other
charitable institutions. They are
also, allowed to teach' religion
privately.
Throughout the liO years the
only sisterhoods that have been
represented in the country have
been Irish nuns of tho Ucali Suc
cess convent and Krcnch nuns of
the St. I .ou Is hospital. JJoth these
institutions were considered terri
tories of tho Jrish ami French
govern ments .-and therefore be
yond tho reach" ".of the anti.-cleri-cat
ban.
. Tho readmlssion of Hie native
nui'ui for private work follows,
too,' a change in' policy which re
stored them to full standing in
the eulonles where missionary and
parochial schools arc run by
them and by Portuguese, priests.
Until this step was taken the only
religious education in the African
possessions was given by foreign
missionaries who taught the
J thicks different' languages and
various creeds.
Jn some ' instancen disorders
broke out betwoen -proteslaht and
catholic converts' and the govern
ment also found that the Portu
' guese language was making little
or no headway among the blacks.
j So tho government has author
ized reopening of tho Franciscan
monastery of Varatogo near Tor
res Vedras to train missionaries
for Africa and It has also, restrlct-
. ed instruction thcro in anything
but Portuguese.
A still -further sign or Improv
ed relations .between state and
church is a concession or Hie hit
ter's right to own landed prop
erty. Several churches which had
been turned into, government of
fices have -be.eri'vj'cstpred to pub
lic worship' ;hnd:su.nio observers
go so. far ;UR:.t6't predict that ere
long a Yorlni;ruoneordat will be
negotiated !bctyeeh .Portugal and
the Vatleah;-""(?:C"' ..
J.C.PENNEYC0.
-108 Depot St.
. La Grande, Ore.
Choose This Bag
for Strength
$2
.98
Robust, spacious, neat . . . this
24-inch suit case with stout,
leather all-around straps. A
trusty travel aid. Boar grain,
in black.
thi; bi;t hakgaix
PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 3 (Al
A:; far as miantity Ih concerned,'
Saa Dieg;s tssoo made the bent
bargain. With (.'. P. Keyset'., city
superintendent or : parks here.
Ho announced today ' that two
bison WtH bo traded the San Diego
zoo fur two rat kangaroos, no
larger than a rabbit.
SOURCE OF
MANY ILLS
Colon and Rec
tal condition!
earn a great
percentage ol
tba world's
altering.
Constipation .Col
itis. Hemorrhoids
and other evidences ol Rectal and
Colon disorders may be looked to
as the cause of most nervous dis
eases, rheumatism, stomach
troubles, sciatica, neuritis, etc. Only
such direct, specialized treatment as
the Dean Clinic affords can bring
permanent relief. Our FREE book
let explains our famous non-surgical
method ol' treatment and remark
able GUARANTY.
DrChas. JJDean
RECTAL and COLON
CLINIC
DEAN Bid?. OPHtKS COURTHOUSE
FIFTH & WAlN,l0RTlAND,0(ltG0M
: TELEPHONE AT WATER 2861
AFFILIATED OFFICES
Seattle, San Francisco.
Los Angeles
McClurg To Appeal j
lo supreme Court
KMMl-yrr, Ida., June It (AP)
Notice of appeal to tho supreme
court or Iho conviction"" or John
t .. AI ctiu rg. sentenced lo. hang
for tho murder of his wife, was
on file today and the date of exe
cution was automatically set back
flu days. .
The notlcn of appeal was filed
hy'U'."'D: Zent, attorney for M.c
t'lurg. MeClurg. formerly of Grants
Pass:, Ore,, was sentenced to die
on Hto gallows J line 13 for the
murder and burning of his wife,
Miry Kmorlc McClurg, formerly
of C'le Kliim. Wash., in an auto
mobile near hero Uecember 9. Ho
contended It was an accident.
CRIB BLANKETS
WHITE PINKBLUE
65c-98c and $1.98
NORTON'S
KIDDY SHOP
j!'" Mb I H'AHi'T 0 - .
, bURE. 1ER. MftVJ ( N.
I (- I Uu t ' rA f tTtV AIH'T L ( FKrtt rtiiTA TUP
Qsi PWHAT TVAE-r Uit'T BE- M10
OiilTH a ""'"tH h'wlmk
Jii p UJSit X- 'o". 1 KvWv 1 n FEELS JEST S ft P7SQ
Tat k P. Ort BriUiO Itsit Ret-me-l - . i .
LET MACMARR STORES
HELP YOU PLAN YOUR MEALS
Let our attractive displays and courteous salespeople
assist .you in 'selecting , the variety in . foods' every
housewife needs to keep the family happy! The fresh
est of fruits and vegetables," and nationally known
food brands make shopping a pleasure, 'because you
can depend on the quality. A few of the many famous
foods featured in our stores are listed here. .-. . .
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR;
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Libby's
Del Maiz Com
KRAFT CHEESE
KARO
WESSON OIL
LESLIE'S SALT
VAN CAMP'S
BEST FOODS
DRESSINGS
CRISCO
(Used exclusively by Mrs.
McLean in the Cooking School)
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