Jftiday, March 18,4932
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Poone Main 600
HAROLD M. FINLAY .
Business Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La
Grande, Oregon,
Entered at the Postolflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Olasa
Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1870.
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CITY OF LA GRANDS
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...4So
Wealth may buy comfort- but it cannot guarantee- security.
Charles Jr., would never have been spatched from his little
bed had his father never won fame and fortune or married
into one of America's most prominent apd richest families.
You can't get a reputation for intelligence by telling all
you know.
Man is certainly a resourceful creature he can always
invent plenty of excuses if he has no reasons.
Other Papers
Say:
EXIIOIUIITAN'r FAliM HOARD
SALAKIKS
Senator McNary defends the fed
eral farm board against attacks mude
upon it by other senators. He Is
doubtless right to the extent that
It has done good for which the pub
lic is not properly appreciative be
cause its price stabilization campaign
failed and farm prices dropped to
the lowest point in years despite Its
enormous expenditure to prevent It.
But there is one thine neither Mc
Nary nor anyone else can J'istlfy.
lnls Is the extravagant salaries paid
to executives, $75,000 to the head of
the cotton co-operative, (50,000 to
the manager of the national grain
co-op, and somewhat smaller but
veiy large salaries to other officials,
Including some in the Pacific north
west. These men are not worth the
salaries paid them If you base their
compensation on value actually ren
dered, on what the industry can af-
Thou hast a mighty armi; strong is thy hand, and high tions engaged in simiior work pay.
is thy right hand. Justice and judgement are the habita- ney receive several times as much
tion of thy throne: mercy and truth shall go before thy face. cabinet officers or supreme court
T !, on. ,q Justices. The excessive compensation
I Saim OJ . Id, J.4. , . . j paid Is against the policy of the gov-
v ... . eminent. Nor is It any answer to
INDEX OF PROSPERITY tnnt tnc formers, not the gov-
, , .. , . ii, . eminent, foot the bill. The farjn-
In its editorial columns yesterday the Pefndleton East era ore no Better able to be mimed
Oregoninn reiterated its belief that the wheat price is the'thnn otner taxpayers and the gov-
,, ., ,,,,, , . ,." , , , . ernment could deflate the salaries If
index of prosperity, that the dimming of Russian wheat in it would.
1930 was the major cause of our depression, and that if we I ..J"?"?, tm Pnrase bp-
t , . , , . i,i i P"e DT Borah may be too strong,
had a normal wheat price other farm prices would be normal but it is wen within the truth to
and there would be no depression. , ' . " Bay tm?' ""wfitant diaries
, -, , ,- ... . . , I are seriously Impairing If not crip-
; The Observer agrees that a normal wheat price would do pnng confidence m the farm board,
much toward restoring prosperity to the Northwest, but is -B" Pcmocrat-Heraid.
not convinced that Russian dumping was anything more it iu.knis
than one of several factors responsible for the drop in Ameri- '""" opinion throughout the
. ,. , . .. , ,. , . ... country (regarding prohibition) Is
can agricultural prices, nor that the return of prosperity is reflected by the Literary Digest
entirely dependent upon the price of wheat. hct'm th Albimy Dcmocrat"
The fact is that for five solid years before the slump, That is not a wise assumption, it
almost every month showed an increase in the world supply J possible the drys are not Par-
,,.,, . ,. , , I ,tlclpatlng In the straw vote In which
of wheat over the same month of the year before: but no case the results are meaningless.
agency had means of obtaining accurate information at that I A more accurate test of sentiment
, . ,, . . , i wns provided in the house of rcp-
time, and m 1929 the price of wheat in Chicago was bid up rcsentatives Monday when 414 mem
fifty cents, the grain operators apparently being ignorant of D voted upon a question of sub
file steadily mounting world surplus. jbut ut voting for the proposal, vir-
Russian wheat sales may have been the straw that broke 'uallv lh8 en"re membership of the
the camel's back, but almost any other straw would have and it is rcosonabio to believe the
had the' same effect, prices had to come down. They would c"K,reffmc" yotea ln ttccord wlt"
,, , .what they believe to-be the sentl-
have conte down nnyway, though perhaps not so soon. mont ot their districts.
The East Oregonian cites figures from the department of' " wo femembor correcgy, tne di-
. ,.- , . , .... , . Eest had a straw vote four years
agriculture, which it interprets as proving that the drop 111 ago and it was overwhelmingly wet
the price of wheat was the sole reason for the sinking prices but, wncn ' Smlth rnn for p-
, . , , . , . ' ,. , , , l1111' s a wet candidate he did not
on meat animals, dairy products, poultry products, nnd cot- even carry his own state of New
ton in 1931 and 1932,' "because the soviet government did 110 1,5t a11 tn
' , middle western states, all the border
not expovjt fruits, meats, dairy products, poultry, or cotton states and tour southern states.
to nilV extent " ' ' I Actunl voting is what counts: the
,,, . tt . , it. - 1 ,1 . . .1 , iU,e " stmw vot0 depends
We would like to call attention to the fact that at the peak ,upon circumstances. Pomiicton East
rT nrnnfrii.v in fills rnimt.rv nlir inrluaf.rlpft vvatp nrnrlllpino' ,regonlan.
Athena Beaten
By Eugene Team
In Salem Today
SALEM, Mar. 18 VP Two slow
games featured tbe morning's ses
sion of consolation contests In' the
state basketball tournament today,
but eliminating from consideration
both Athena and SUverton high
schools. University High, of Eugene
won the first from Athena by a 32
to 20 score while Mnrshffeld baiely
nosed out SUverton 18 to 14.
The two winners will play tomor
row morning for fifth , and eighth
places in the finish lineup. During
this afternoon's games two more
squads will be declared put for fur
ther consideration. The winners of
the Medford-Lincoln and the Neha-
lem-Hood River games will be for
fourth and seventh honors tomorrow.
SALEM. Mar. 18 VP) Athena" high
school was finally eliminated from
tournment play today by the Uni
versity high school of Eugene n a
colorless game whose score was 32
to 20.
In the first quarter Athena failed
to score a field goal and the Uni
versity high had run up 13 points
before the opponents had a bas
ket. McLean for University high was
high point man of the game with
12 pounts, while Weber for Athena
scored 0 for his team.
Summary:
University High ,(33)) Fg Ft Tp
Soutlz, f 3 0 3
Milllgan 0 0 4
Buck, f 13 0
McKenzle, f 0 11
Graham, g 3 11
MoAUlster, f 6 2 1
Huffman, f v ; 0 2 1
Harcombe, c 0 0 0
Totals
Atlicim (20)
Geissel, f
Leo Jenkins, J
Weber, c
Pickett, g
Lowl Jenkins,
..12 9 11
Totals 7 6 10
Referee, Coleman; umpire, Jackson..
goods at the rate of 127 per cent of , consumption. Naturally
a period of stagnation and unemployment followed, and un-
TIIB CALIFORNIA OltANOK VS.
TUB OliM.ON" AI1'LE
We lift thr fnllnulinrr nrrnunt tnns
employed workers found it necessary to eliminate fi 'Om their the New York Times, which seems to
diets the more expensive -items such as fruits, dairy pro- J wple 'tM, p""ve
,, ..... . mcthod of our California friends, ft
ducts, meats, and poultry, nnd to curtail their purchases of ,is offered for what it is worth:
clothing, cither of wool or cotton. Naturally prices dropped. ' "?mpetl"" tween rlval frult-
, , . , . ,, . . , , , , , . . . .growers of California and Oregon
What did Russia or the price of wheat have to do with it? ,ieads to curious attempts at au kinds
Now, as to the restoration of prosperity, wheat is but one ' J"!!"0'!?- n "KiI. eaetness "
... - , .mlsa no opportunity for attracting
of several factors. In 1930 four groups of farm products attention to themselves and sup.
outranked the grain group in gross income; meat animals, If co",,BCtltors'. tne J""
li , , , Growers did not overlook the ap-
dairy products, poultry products, and vegetables. Grains proacn of -The Apple cart- to the
represented only 9.6 per cent, of farm income, and wheat is l0".!!'."',.", "eatre , ,
, , , , , , ,, . ' . Tn director of the play received
only one of the grains. Why should the return of prosperity !a cn from a delegation of orange
depend on the price of a product representing baiely five or ln?mbu'T'ongTx't
six per cent of farm income, and a much smaller share of jit played in their state, lie was
the entire national income? "f T"' u,en amuscd- and
,, , , . finally insisted that he could not
llie OoselTer Wants the price Of Wheat to go Up, and the change the name, and didn't see that
sooner the better, but we insist that the nation is not going ht0dvertlsed th0 Ore80a pp: n
to sit and wait helplessly until that time. When the wheels "The orange growers refused to ac
of industry turn normally again and laborers are able to "pt ,'P' la".ans-!r- They touna
OlIL T tl A fill f nnf a norl. n i rl n rl
buy what they want, prices will rise, the price of wheat in- d cabled mm at some length their
eluded request. Not until they received Mr.
Shaw's one-word cable easily guessed
ln reply did they give up their
efforts." Freewater Times.
SENDING MACHINES
INSTALLED HERE
(Continued From Page One)
expected to supply Increased serv
ice, particularly an Increase in Ore
gon news.
The machine will be operated by
the news staff of the Observer.
CHALLENGE
Few more open challenges to a civilized government have
ever been ventured than the Lindbergh kidnaping. Every
citizen felt he or she had a part in rescuing the baby, just
as every agency of government that could help dropped
everything else to join the greatest hunt the civilized world
has ever known.
Nor have there been many more daring crimes in modern
times. The perpetrators must have known before their plans
were ready to carry out that their chances of escape with a
rich ransom were slim to the extreme. When the majesty of
the low rises to its full stature, which was inevitable in this
case, it is something to be reckoned with. The crime was a
challenge to American law and order.
It is not remembered that any kidnaping ever aroused
such anguish, wrath and anxiety in the public mind, not
only in the United States but in every civilized country of
the world. That this should be so was foretold by the way
tlia enn nf iUn linl-n ftf tlft oil unj Inl.A.. 1 .1 1 i. ll
v.. - iu uib liwill Ol Hll Tb, py ran two JCIlrs. Irom 1888
mankind from the very hour of his birth. Especially in Ito 189- whlcn 'f' n unusually long
America is it felt that Charles Lindbergh Jr., belongs to 1
the . world.
This is one of the penalties of riches and prominence. The
ransom-seeker does not prey upon the lowly and unknown.
(FAMOUS SINGER
DIES IN EUROPE
(Continued From Page One)
roles, singing Irish lyrics, that his
public liked him best.
He made his debut on the legiti
mate stage as Pabto ln "Pfprta" at
the old Union Square theater In
New York ln 1886. Then he played
In "The Old Homstead" famous rural
American comedy drama in which
Denman Thompson played famously.
appeared on
I'.M.MllFltO I'ltOTKSTEK
ASTORIA. Ore., Mar. 18 (IV) A
protest made again Walter Palmberg,
star forward on the Astoria high
school basketball team which Is In
the state tournament at Salem, was
declared without foundation today
by parents and players when word
was received hero that Emerson
Sims, Portland attorney, has made
a complaint to the state association.
Palmberg's parents exhibited a
baptismal certificate signed by sev
eral witnesses showing his birth as
Mar. 7. 1012. making his present
age 20 years. Sims Is. said to have
declared he saw a birth certificate
indicating Palmberg is 21 years old.
Bill Palmberg, the player's broth
er, left today for Salem to show the
certificate to Interested persons be
fore the game with Benson high of
Portland tonight.
Supporters of the team here wore
Irato today; declaring the protest
was made to keep Palmberg out of a
crucial game at the last moment,
lessening Astoria's chances for the
state title. '
them written especially for him.
It was In these that he travelled
from one end of the country to an
other and made his name and his
songs known to householders in the
remotest sections. He played ln "The
Heart of Paddy Wliack" from 1914 to
1916 and starred ln "Macushla" from
1919 to 1921.
Some of his best known other parts
were "Ragged Robbln," "O'Neill of
Derry." "Eileen Asthore," "Barry of
Bnllymore," "The Isle O'Dreams."
"Shameen Dim." and "Honest John
O'Brien."
may be. In my connection with La
Grande High school., has been due
entirely to the fact that I have had
an excellent community to work ln
and that out of that community has
come a fine' type of boys and girls
to work with.
' "It has not been a difficult lob,
although the labor has been some
times hard.'! It has been a pleasure
that I will remember all the rest of
my life.
"I have been flattered by being
caned a young man.- We can't turn
back the passage of years but we can
keep young by keeping pur minds
in tune with the young world, and
the young people who biust take up
tne proDiems of those that have
passed on. . , " . '"
"I want to express my sincere re
gret In , leaving La Orande High
school. It was nof an easy task to
make up jny mlhd to ask to be re
leased.'. I backed out several times
In my own thought for then my sen
tlments would have niade, me stay.
After due consideration I felt that
going to' Astoria was a promotion.
xou know as the ' years pass along,
the doors of opportunity ppen less
uih vcjf wjieu you are young.
"When I was starting; i could have
entered any one of the doors of op
portunity. But now I have been
settled in a profession for several
years, -rne years nave rolled along
That' means that many of the doors
are closed. When opportunity knocks
we must not let it go by. The chance
for advancement does not come often
to those who are along In ' years.
"So lt Is with deepest regret that
I leave file La Grande High school
and this wonderful student body: I
know that the grades, reports, schol
astic achievements, etc., will, always
bo of the finest and I wUl always, be'
Interested lh La Grande High school.
I will be willing at all times' to he
of assistance to those Here with
whom I have become acquainted.
"I suppose that .this Is the best
way I can say good -by to all of you.
I certainly wish all of you the best,
success that the world has to offer
those who are, stepping out Into the
world.
"Thank you very much."
Preceding the presentation. Miss
Helen Williams, , who entered High
school as a freshman the year Mr.
Towler become principal, played three
Bplendld piano solos: ."Phantasy Im-.
nrpmpt'U" by .Chopin, "Spanish
Dance" by Maurer and "Prelude',' by
Ohopln. She was enthusiastically Re
ceived. ,
Supt. J. T. Longfellow dismissed
the assembly,
Mr. Longfellow today announced
that Arnold Gralapp's place in the.
science department will be taken by
Arthur E. Wight, of Lebanon, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wight will arrive here'
Sunday. Mr. Wight litis a bachelor
of science' degree from Oregon State,'
a master of science degree from the
University of Utah, and two years of
practical experience as a mining en
gineer. ; He ties" been contracted for
the remainder of this year. '
orchestra follows:- Choruss Helen
Melville, ..Cecelia Raynaud, Ola Mae
Hough. Vivian Ojallagher. Catherine
Spaeth.- Orvallne MoWUUams. Doro
thy Walker. Marie Floberg, Maravlne
Kiddle, Mae Waldroff. Hda ..-Berry,
Ruth McOulre, Madeline Gallagher,
Barbara Coolldge, Elizabeth Milne,
Ruth Murchlson, Prank Tyler, Wal
lace Kaapcke, Paul Walker. : Roscoe
Hurley, Lenn Plerson. Donald Herr,
Carl Helm, Malvln IQivanaugh, Rob.
ert Cunllffe, David Hlatt, Wilfred
Zaugg, Myron Wheeler, Fred Hertzog,
Thomas Wright,. Norman Hogensen,
Ralph Gelbel.
Orchestra: Genevieve flexer,. Clara
Norrls, Prank Tyler', Lawrdnce 1111
mpre, Everett Reynolds, Bernard
Powell, Alyce 'Jeanette Cooper, Mae
llzabetli Cooper, Andrea Alnsworth,
Gertrude Conradt, Isabel Williams,
Ralph Gelbel, , Ernest Brlggs. Ned
Jones, Robert Long, Alvlri Bork, Paul
Piniay, Norma Hanks, Roswelj Weeks,
Catherine Scully, Fredts Hayse.
Others connected with the manage
ment are: business managers, Caude
Whiteside, Lenore Headley; electric
ian, Robert Zwelfel. assistants, Carl
Douhan and Arthur Steffen; stage
manager,: Howard Cantrell, assist
ants, Merle Carbine, George Webb and
George Courtney; property man. Ray
mond DeLong, assistant, Onzle Ed
wards; Make-up ohalmum, Joan
Pidcock;. committee,. Lilt Hofmann.
Greta Larson, Alyce . Jeanette Cooper,
Evelyn Bruce, Wllma Hansell and
Jeanette Blanchard. ,
ELKS TO GIVE
PROGRAM FOR
BAKER LODGE
MR. TOW LEU GIVEN
MASONIC RING BY
L. H. S. STUDENTS
(Continued From Page One)
began to take a real interest ln our
school. Now as seniors we are just,
beginning to understand what a dip
loma from Ln Grande High school
really means. It means an excep
tionally high scholastic standard and
. A group of entertainers from the
La Orande lodge of B. P. O. E. will
present a program, before the Baker
lodge Tuesday evening, according to
plans made at a meeting held last
night at the temple. Initiation was
also held and plans oompleted for
the St. Patrick's dance tomorrow eve
ning at 9 o'clock In the ball room
at the Elks temple.
Those initiated were Fred king,
Cecil Chrisman, of Wallowa, Orval
J. Millard. Orval Wright. Earl Sim
mons, Tony D. Smith, of Union, L.
C. Moorhead and John W. Farris.
A minlstrel show will open the
program at .Baker, with 10 blackface
comedians taking part. They will
be Herbert Browning, Foster SImms,
Robert Carey, Nornlan Desilet, Vic
tor Eckley, Claude Berry. Wren How
ell, Rube Zwelfel, Harry McCarthy
and Raymond O. Williams.
The minstrel show will be aug
mented by music by the male quartet,
Sherwood Williams, George Birnle, E.
E. Hurley and Paul Knautz.
James McNamee and Chester L.
Thompson will present a skit, "The
Strange .Love of Mr. McNamee." Alice
Jeanette and Maelizabeth Cooper will
furnish a violin act. A tap dance
will be presented by Dorothy and
Virginia Campbell, and a group of
dances will be arranged by Miss
Helen Mary Clark. Musical numbers
by the Hendrlckson children will
also be a part of the program.
'GAMEST KID IN
AMERICA' DEAD
AFTER 177 DAYS
(Continued From Page One)
ordinary fellas." wrote Davie Gold
stein df Toronto. Ont.. and some
youngster ln Perth Amboy. N. J..
ence. . -
drama. It speaks for a school spirit
that has carried us through victory
and has carried us . through defeat
without lowering our morale. Whom
can we thank to the greatest extent
for these facts? We students know
that the answer to this question Is
Mr. Towler.
"In appreciation of this fact, the
student body wishes to present you
with this Masonic ring."
Mr. Towler responded with an ac
ceptance talk, and expressed his ap
preciation of the gift and his regret
at leaving La Grande.
"You know that sentiment has a
strange way of getting mixed up with
the every day ways of life," Mr. Tow
ler said. "It Is manifested ln a good
many ways as we trawl along the
road of life, and I think this morning
sentiment has got mixed up with
things in particular. I will always
look back on this as one of the bright
spots in my life. I do not know
whom to thank for this gift but I
have n feeling that all of you are
back of it."
"You know, one of my good friends
said to me this morning; one whom
I have known for years, 'Even nature
has set the stage for you by putting
on a nice rain. This kind of weather
will help me to gvt acclimated to the
weather in Astoria. The green verdure
Clarence was a sotn of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hastings of King Perry on
Cayuga lake. When b, was first
stricken in September, he was taken
to Auburn city hospital. Tbe Insti
tution was not equipped with an ar
tificial respirator such as the one in
city hospital here so he was trans
ferred ln an ambulance.
Within a day the body of Clarence
Hastings, the lad who knew how to
fight, will go home.
the stage in Loudon. He met as
great a success there as in the United on the stage Is also a proper setting
oiaies. r rrturnea o America alter lor it.
a short time and devoted himself "Any degree of success that I
chiefly to light comedies, some of might have had. howeer little It
Fur trapping, Montana's oldest In
dustry, still Is the occupation of
more than 900 professionals.
SOMA' STAGED
AT HIGH SCHOOL
TO LARGE CROWD
(Continued From Page One)
place ln Russia, with a surprising
climax.
The costuming was particularly ef
fective with frequent change of cos-,
tumes. In the second and third acts
the mixed chorus appeared in Rus
sian apparel, proving very effective.
The High school orchestra fur
nished accompaniment, led by W. W.
Kisbaun. Miss Katheryn.) Soxtaln
directed the musical comedy with
Miss Ann Arnoldus in charge of cos
tumes. The personnel of the chorus and
TOWLERS LEAVE
SATURDAY FOR
ASTORIA, ORE.
(Continued From Page One)
sumlng the princlpalshlp In 1021.
Mr. Towler has Hone service both
to La Grande and to the educational
program of the state, serving on sev
eral cohunlttees and ln a number of
capacities. He was a member of
the committee chosen from repre
sentatives of high schools and col
leges to work, out an-entrance blank
for admission to college, which Is
still being used. The committee also
recommended several college entrance
requirements which were selected by
the colleges. .
In state educational activities, Mr.
Towler has been . chairman of the
resolutions committee of the Oregon
State Teachers association; harmim
of the department oi-i"S"
principals In the same M"'an'
and It was during his year "axe
man that the elementary and high
school principals were P8. :
. . ort t.he hieh school
10 wo aivimuiu,,
principals association organized.
He held tne posing v..
lutlons committee of the National
, ...intinn renresent-
me Oregon; and was- twice a delegate
i n- Ufa an
to the national c-nvtN
ington. D. C, and at Atlanta, Oa.
- ,i- fnnmlln-: of the district
athletic association about eight years
ago, he has seen continuous service
on that body, and was chairman for
severer years. During that time the
district tournament t v-i,
workad out.
Activities iri scientific fields have
also been a specialty of Mr. Towler.
He is a member of the American As
tnr thA Advancement of
Science, and the American Ecological
society. He has done research work,
lri both education and science and
has had articles published In sci
entific magazines'. He Is a life mem
ber of the National Education as
i, ir,- nt tho National High School
Principals' association; the Orego
I High School principals group; the
Oregon State and the Inland Empire.
Teachers associations.
- t. .mmt,nli. ae-telbes. Mr. Tow-
- iA. i... i,n a MAmiwr of the cham
ber of commerce for several years
and has worked on the educational
and Eastern Oregon Normal school
committee. He has been a member
of the education and Armistice day
committees of the American Legion,
the latter for several years; and Is a
charter member of the Lions club,
first vice president and a member
of several committees. Mr. Towler
is also. a member of the Masonic or-
.nhlMXnna nnrl nf the - BdVlSOrV
boards of trie DeMolny and Rainbow
organizations, .
FvrallAtiti Slnper
. din- -rnlna tn . T.A fta-Andf Mr.!
TOWler nas taugn. several punuay
school .classes and has been, active .
In hnl urni-lr . TTf hnR QlfiO been -
nrnmlnnnt In musical activities, be- '
lng a memper oi mate quaneu auu
other musical organizations.
Mr. Gralapp, who succeeds Mr. Tow
ler, received his B. A. degree from
Ulllfimar.fn nnri 1ft nOW WO.kin an
a masters degree in education at the
ynlverslty or calllornia. rie nasoeen
it
HOSIERY
made of
85etoli
Crystal clear . . . sheer yet
long wearing! Tbaf's because
Phoenix Hose are- made of
Certified Silk. Now, all raw
silk used in Phoenix 'Hosiery is
rerhyied by a fanuAa laboratory
for beauty and strength. See
the new Phoenix Boulevard
Tones; 7 sponsored by Erici
noted Paris artist.' ' -
In the science department for four
years m (jrunoe High school, sjnee
coming here from Longvlew, where
he was In the science department and
aisu neaa amietic coacn. Of four
years spent In the Hernilstori Hlgljk
cnknnl W ...... ... .?
o-wvu., ., pwu were in the
capacity of principal. Mr. Qralapp
served ln the World war and at the
close was first lieutenant and adju
tant )n the 32nd Machine Gun bat
talion in the reguiar arniy.
La Grande, Oregon
We Invite a Comparison of Quality and Price
LOCAL RAW MATERIAL, LOCAL labor, and Local .Capi
tal are used in .the manufacturing of "MT. EMILY" meat
Products. "'
Pot Roast Beef u . Beef Boil Steaks
Genuine A grade Steer. '' - Rib Boll Loin & T-Bone
Pound 13c 3 Pounds 25c Pound 19c
Hlns Mt Si , Picnics
"Mt. J3mlly" Heavies n Mt' Regulars Sug Curd
Pound 12c Pound 17c pound 9C
8 to 12 lbs.'
Shortening Z
Pure Lard. Vegetable Oil Jbttl'U, LlttVU,
nd Beef Suet. , "Mt. Emily"'
4 Pounds 25c 4 pJs mappei39c i 10'lb- Pail 87c
Weiners Hamburger Santnnp
Medium or large size. No scraps, whole farc'asses. ;
? Pounds 23c 2 Pounds 23c 2 Pounds"...: 29.C
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Federation
Flour
A High Patent
iHard Wheat Flour
49-lb. Bag
$1.09
Monarch
Food of Wheat
The same as
Cream of Wheat
28-oz. Pksr. 16c
Honey
. A High Quality
Local Product
5-lb.Pail 39c
10-lb. PaiI 75c
MONARCH
TEA
'.Green or Black
llb 69c
Vi lb 35C
Our Highest Quality
Red Devil Matches
;," A Real Buy
2 .Cartons .. 29c
Cauliflower
Large White Heads
Each 19c
Purity Flour
A Good Soft .
Wheat Flour
49-lb. Bag
85c
Fountain
Oysters
Very Fancy
Small Oysters
3 Cans ... 33c
Oranges
Large and Sweet
with Thin Skins .
Fine Quality
2Doz. ....55c