Thursday, July 14, 1932
; ! ;,
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Five
DJDCAIL IBRDlEFir
Krturiu Home
Albert Currey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Huntington Currey, former
La Grande resident, left today for
Ills home In Myrtle Point, after
spending several weeks as the guest
of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
tleorge H. Curroy.
From Forest Grove
Peter Miller, athletic coach at Mil-1
waukie High school and field man
for Pacific university at Forest Grove,
lc In La Grande today Interesting
prospective students In the Forest
Grovo institution.
Return to Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MncDonald and
son, Nornwn, left this morning for
their homo In Seattle after spending
four days in La Grand e visit! ug
friends. They Intend to atop for a
day In Portland on their return trip.
Mrs. MacDonald formerly made her
home tn La Grande.
From NamKi
Ejrl C. Pound, Nampa business
nun, Is In La Grande today transact
ing business.
To Keturn
After a week spent In Portland,
Miss Gertrude Wngener plans to re
turn to her home in La Grande to
day. Miss Wagoner, who Is children's
librarian at the public library, at
tended a convention in Rainier Na
tional park before going to Portland.
Mrs. Wright ltd urns
Mrs. Lynn Wright returned to La
Grande yesterday after a week spent
visiting friends and relatives in Spo
kane and other Washington cities.
In Ikiker
Mrs. A. P. Nelson and daughter,
Mlse Marlon, left last night for Baker
whero they will visit another daugh
ter, , Mrs. Arthur Murray.
Moves to Pendleton
Lay ton Mann, who Is employed by
the Standard Oil Co., has returned
to Pendleton from La Grande and will
be located there as salesman fo rthe
company, .. Mis. Mnnn accompanied
him.
From lh Coast
The Misses Marian and Carman
Fulkerson. of Seaside, and Miss Cecile
Adanri, of Warrenton, are visiting at
the E. O. Looker home in La Grande.
Tlicy will be h?ro for a week or longer.
Mrs. PiiRiie la Portland
An account of a visit by a former
La Grander is furnished by the Ore
gonian as follows: Scio, busy little
Linn county town which boasts a
bank, a weekly newspaper, three
churches, flour and planing mills,
water and power plants, as well as
Its full share of lumbering, stock
raising and dairying, was represented
in Portland yesterday by Mrs, Hazel
B. Pague.
To Meet
Plans for an Eagle picnic will be
announced tonight at 7:30 when the
Eagles meet at, the hall, at which
time the date will be set. Arthur Bre
mer, president, reports. Initiation
also will be a feature of the meeting.
Itehckulis Meet
Crystal Rebekah lodge No. 60, met
lost night at the Odd Fellows hall
and considered the regular routine of
business. Wednesday, July 20 la the
data of the next meeting.
Kcturn
Mrs. Clyde Kiddle and children,
Miss Maravene and Clyde Jr., return
ed Sunday evening from Monmouth
whore they visited Mrs. Kiddle's par
ents. Ellen Mayers, four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Donald
Mcyora, former residents of La Grande,
accompanied them to La Grande to
be the house guest of her grand
mother, Mm. Funny Alltnson. Little
Miss Meyers now makes her home
with her parents In Salem.
TouriM.s
Among the tourists who stopped in
La Gmncle hotels laat night were Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Miller, of Clarkston,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Helmick.
of Walla Walla; and Mr. and Mrs.
John Mcintosh and family, of El
Pax. Texas. -
Boys And Girls
To Canvass City
For Fruit Jars
Junior groups In the city are or
ganizing and will assist in the relief
program which la underway to help
union county taxe care oi us unem
ployed and needy during the coming
winter. The Boy Scouts and Camp
Fir Girls will conduct a house-to-house
canvass for containers for
canned fruits and vegetables under
tho direction of Elmo Stevenson who
will outline the districts and plans
for the event.
Mrs. Frederick Gchrlng, chairman
of the canning division, appointed by
Governor Meier, issues an appeal to
all residents of the city to co-operate
with the young people and to donate
at least ono Jar, all of which will be
taken to Honnn hall where a central
committee will supervise the canning
of surplus fruit and vegetables for
distribution during the coming win
ter. H. G. Avery, county agricultural
agent, is conducting the field work
for the movement now and is solicit
ing donations of surplus fruits, vege
tables and meats from the farmers.
Sugar has been presented by the
Eastern Star social club, the La
Grande cnamber of commerce and
tho American Legion. The litter also
will furnish two dozen fruit Jar HdB.
While the La Grande program is
fairly well organized, Mrs. Gehring is
busy lining up the other towns of
tho county. Union has a good work
ing plan which they have used in
former years, and the chairman will
go to Elgin and Cove on Friday to
organize there.
YOUNG DEMOCRAT
CLUB ORGANIZED
HERE LAST NIGHT
nominating speech was made the
convention delegates staged a huge
rally, the bands would play and dif
ferent adherents to the nominee
would march with their standards
raised aloft, Bhoutlng and clapping.
The rallies would laat for practically
an hour In several cases.
Ex-Governor Pierce was Impressed
by the coolness of the Tammany
delegates, and described the dramatic
moment In which Mayor Jimmy Wal
ker announced himself as voting for
Alfred E. Smith for the presidential
nominee. His name was called two
or three times and as complete quiet
settled on the convention hall, New
York's mayor rose and In a loud deep
voice announced the name of his
choice. Mr. Pierce stated that he
admired the nerve of the mayor who
voted against Gov. Roosevelt In spite
of the fact that the papers which
may put him out of office are lying
at tho present time on the desk of
the executive.
Mr. Pierce believes that Alfred E.
Smith came to the convention with
the expectation of being the nom
inee, and although the former's vote
was for Roosevelt and he believes that
Roosevelt is the best man for the
position, he described Smith as a big
man and a strong one. .
Mr. Fitzgerald Sneaks
Martin Fltzgerala, delegate, stated
in a brief speech that he believes the
Democrats put up a good man and ,
a good platform, and predicts that
Roosevelt 1b the "savior'1 now needed ;
by the United States. Mr. Fitzgerald
was one of the youngest and most
active delegates In attendance. ,
Mr. Hess decried the absence of
youth In present day politics and
stated that he was heartened over the
large number of young people who at
tended the meeting, the purpose of
which was to arouse interest in po
litical issues.
Predicting that the Democratic can
didate will win the next election by
a landslide, Mr. Hess cited the ex
amples of both the ..house and the
senate where the Republican major
ity has been greatly reduced. He also
pointed to the deficit left in the
treasury by Andrew Mellon, ex-secretary,
. though relieving the rich
man througn three administrations,
and the reduction of the Income tax
In which thousands of dollars were
refunded to 613 millionaires.
The powers of Wall street fear
Roosevelt, he believes, stating that
In New York state the Income and
inheritance taxes in the high brackets
has been increased, shifting the bur
den from property. Roosevelt be
lieves in unemployment insurance, an
old-age pension, he said.
The sentiment In the cast Is over
whelmingly for Roosevelt, he stated,
since it Is believed that Roosevelt
represents all the people and not spe
cial people.
The constitution outlined by the
committee was read by George Wal
ker and adopted, and it was an
nounced that the club will meet be
tween Sept. 1 and 15, the date to be
set later, and make arrangements for
East, Mid-west
Swelters Today
In Record Heat
By the Associated Press
The east and mid-west sweltered
today In a heat wave which promised
to break seasonal records for many
places.
Two deaths caused by heat were
reported from Detroit and one from
Newark, N. J. -
In Missouri and Kansas the mer
cury edged toward 100 degrees. A
maximum of 106 was recorded yester
day at Phllllpsburg, Kas.
Hope for relief In numerous places
was pinned on showers predicted for
tonight. The weather bureau re
ported generally warmer weather in
the Canadian northwest, the Dakotas,
Ohio and Tennessee valleys and mid
dle Atlantic states and Southern New
England.
New York's temperature started at
78 at 8 a. m. and rose to 80 by 11
a. m.
Some other high temperatures be
fore noon today were Atlanta 92;
Birmingham 80; Memphis 96; Detroit
74: Syracuse 74; Louisville 84; Provi
dence, R. I., 80; Washington, D. C
86; New Haven, Conn., 82; Boston 79;
Richmond, Va., 80.
Coast States Cooler
There were no complaints from the
Pacific coast and the Rocky Mountain
region was cooled by showers.
Lightning bolts killed- two yester
day. Charles J. Hash forestry official,
was killed by lightning at a Montana
lookout 'station. Ten-year-old Nor
man Neal, of Ranchos, Idaho, was
struck down while riding horseback.
One heat death occurred at Detroit,
where the mercury ascended to 04, to
break a 64-year-old record for July
13, before a cooling rain fell.
Epworth League
Play To Be Held
At M. E. Church
Billy Butler, who blunders his way
through a delightful comedy to win
the girl of his choice, Is the hero of
the play, "Blundering Billy" which
will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock
by the Epworth League of the Metho
dist church, In the church basement.
The proceeds from tho production
will be used to pay the registration
fee to the Epworth League Institute
which opens at Wallowa Lake on July
18 and continues until July 24.
About 30 are expected to attend
tho Institute from the La Grande
League, while the entire registration
may exceed 200.
"Blundering Billy" gets a Job ob
secretary to Ezra Tut tie, father of
the so-called "girl of his choice," and
through his blundering averts a mar
riage which Mr. Tuttle believes will
be a short cut to society. Amusing
scenes accompany Billy's blundering
until he ends the play by winning the
girl, Dorothy Tuttle.
Aicmoers or tno cast are: amy.
played by Fred Hertzog; Dorthy Tut
tle, by Marguerlette Hesse; Ezra Tut
tle, by George Moats; Aunt Clarissa,
Berntta Hyde; Lieut. Grlswold, Frank
Tyler; Hunk Dibble, an old salt, Boyd
Jackson; sing roi, a uninese, won
Berry; Woyo San, a Japaneso girl
Evelyn Ballard.
Mrs. r. r. Tyicr is directing tno
production, assisted by Miss Both-
myri Miner.
Dress rehearsal was held last night
at the church, and the directors wero
enthusiastic over the production.
a banquet and danco to be held on
Nov. 8, to receive the election returns.
HOOVER LIKELY
TO VETO NORBECK
BILL IF PASSED
NAME HARRIMAN
U. P. CHAIRMAN
FLEEING BANDIT KIDNAPS
TWO IN MURDER GETAWAY
(Continued from Page One)
party word for word and conducting
the campaign, not on prohibition, but
on economic Issues. The delegates
were divided on prohibition, the
moist and the wet, he stated, and
opinions diverged slightly on the
coinage of silver.
After tho election of Thomas Walsh
as permanent chairman the nomina
tion of Roosevelt was a practical
surety, although Tammany tried to
block him by getting the different
states to vote for their own favored
sons and then running in a "dark
horse." Mr. Pierce said. After each
sun;, I'm, go!
Slnco I discovered how well and
efficiently the Modern Laundry
handles my family washing I have
an extra day a week.
Modern Laundry
rilONB MAIN 77
NATURE CURE HOME
Vapor Baths, Body Massages,
Colonic Irrigation and
General Practice.
III. MAKY I!. MAY VII. LB
Naturopath
2105 East Adams
"" III
(Continued from Page One)
bill would bo prevented until con-
iGrt-ja adlournx
1 He then resumed a long address
begun yesterday on public utilities.
RT EI WE II WIRES JUDGE COUCH
The Norbeck emergency farm relief
bill which was passed by the senate
and scorned by the house or represen
tatives at Washington, D. C. yester
dav. was further explained by Sen
ator Frederick Stelwer In a telegram
received Wednesday afternoon by
Judge U. O. Couch, chairman of the
i governor o relief committee, ino veie
:crftm reads:
JUage wucil, cnninnun u uic
Governor's Relief committee:
Pleased to advise senate last night
(Tuesday) passed relief bill which. If
adopted by the house, will be help
ful to Oregon. Bill contains 300.
000,000 for loans to states on appli
cation of governor who can turn over
funds to any political subdivision of
municipality. Oregon will receive 3,-
000,000 for roods ana nignwayo aira
will Daxticinate in 430,000,000 appro
priation for rivers and harbors and
Aioo.ooo.OOO for federal buildlnga out
side District of Columbia. Bill aJso
carries provision for loans by the re
construction finance corporation . to
self liquidating project when pro
jects are dedicated to puouc use.
Provision adopted for loans by the
reconstruction corporation for financ
ing sales of agriculture surplus In
foreign markets and my amendment
creating district regional ngncui-urtu
credit corporation In each of federal
lnnd bank districts. These credit cor
porations to have paid up capital of
$3,000,000 and to advance to farmers
and live stockmen under supervision
reconstruction finance corporation.
Frederick Stelwer U. S. S."
1 According to yesterday's Associated
Press dispatch to the Observer the
measure provides the farmer shall be
paid, in addition to tho domestic
market nrice. an adjustment charge
equal to the tariff schedules on wheat
and hogs and five cents a pound on
cotton. Most cotton now enters duty
free. The levy on wheat Is 42 cents
a bushel and hogs two cents a pouna
This charge would be connected dur
ing the processing oi tno tnree com
modities and would be paid to the
farmer only on that portion of his
crop needed ior aomcsuc consump
tion.
Kidnaped by a fleeing bnnillt who had Just killed one man and wounded
(mother, nine-year-old William Kleslu and his uncle, John lluva, were
forced (o drive the fugitive from Toledo, Ohio, to South llend, Ind
where lie released them unharmed. The lad and his uncle it re shown
In (he tipper photos. Below are Dr. Martin J. Larkln (rlfilit), Toledo
physician, who was shot hy the Immlft during the hitter's escape after
he had killed City Marshal Juy Davis (left) In a gun hitttle at North
Baltimore, Ohio, near Toledo, when the officer was tryl'iff to arrest
the desperado fur u robbery. Police Identified the bandit as James
Story, iM, til las lames Wilson, of St. Paul, Minn. Two of Storey's
younger brothers were crrcsted, one being wounded In the gun battle
with the marshal.
Practical Idea
England of the Saxon and Nor
man times worked on the "corn
basts." The court shifted around,
mainly betwaen London, Winchester
and Gloucester during each year,
so as not to eat up supplies In one
district, nor require all supplies to
be sent long distances.
Uncle Eben
"One dllllcuity," suld Uncle Eben,
"Is dul while conscience sit cutis w!l
a still, small voice, temptation uses
a megaphone," Washington star,
Indians Take Yanks, Hi 3
Come In nml l,ct l:s Tost Your
lattery anil Fill With
Water
Free of Charge
MrDONAI.D EI.KCTIIIC CO.
I'llone Main T.Vl 1138 Attains
Sport Finals
:foi'n;.M. n i .vaipjfe
(Itv The AMorlntnl I'resw)
S Philadelphia's Athletics breathed a
jslgh of relief today with the Cleve
land Indians going to battle on a
jnew front but the Yankees did not
feel o well.
Cleveland defeated the New York
lers 11 to 3 to hold second place al-
FREE X-RAY
AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
to those who arc really Interested in regaining their HEALTH. We
make you this offer FREE so that you may personally Investigate
the Science of Chiropractic, and learn the real CAUSE of your
sickness.
Call at our office July 15. 16 or 18 for this FREE examination.
Know the condition of your SPINE and NERVOUS SYSTEM, and
WHY you are not enjoying GOOD HEALTH.
DRS. BIGGS & BIGGS
Palmer (Srmlnnte Chlrnprartoni
Serond' Floor Foley IIIiIk. Phone Main filO
though the A'b kept on the Indians'
heels by whipping Detroit 0 to 2.
in the second division tne unicago
White Sox nosed out the Boston Red
Sox 9 to 8.
Pittsburgh won from Bob ton 0 to I
in the National league and Philadel
phia whipped Cincinnati 11 to 0.
American ..euguo
R. H. E.
Detroit 2 6 1
Philadelphia 9 12 1
Batteries: Bridges, Goldstein and
Hayworth; Preltaa and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
Cleveland - 11 16 2
New York 3 9 4
Batteries: Brown and h. Scwell;
Pennock, Allen, Rhodes and Jorgens.
R. H. E.
Chicago 9 11 0
Boston 8 17 2
Batteries: OaAton. Jones and Berry;
Welland, Andrews, Jablonowskt, Moore
and Tate, Connolly.
.,TIONAI I.F.AUl F.
R. H. E.
Boston 14 1
Pittsburgh 6 8 0
Bel bold. Cunningham and Spohrer,
Hargraven; Swift and Grace.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 11 14 1
Cincinnati 8 5 3
H. Elliott, Collin' and Todd, V.
Davis; Carroll, Ogden, Hilcher and
Lombardl.
FUF.-OMMPM! FIOIIT LOOMS
NEW YORK, July 14 W - Pros
pects of a bitter pro-Olympic fight
in Los Angeles over the status of
Paavo Nurmi loomed today with in
di cations from the arriving Swedish
delegation that tnc Finnish distance
star will not be reinstated by the
International Amateur Athletic Fed
eration before the Olympic games.
Potato for Burnt
It Is well to remember thnt ran
potato Is a good remedy for burns.
Scrape or grate the pom to and np
ply It like a poultice to the Injured
surfaces. It will bo found inosi
soothing.
JOY HATH TAKES OUT
CORNS
NEW ENGLISH WAY
Now you can dance to your heart'
content, run and walk and have good
feet free from corns, callouses and
hard skin.
The soreness, aching and burning
quits with one exhilarating Redox
Bath -3 or 4 baths, as many nights
in succession and you lift out corns
roots and all.
No more foot agony Instead
strong, vigorous feet thnt will never
go back on you. lied Cross Drug store
wMs Radox so do all leading drug
gist, v Adv.
The Thumb Sign
The original free wheeling device.
despite all claims of rival manufac
turers, wns an upturned thumb.
Hamilton (Ontario) Spectator,
(Continued From Page One)
1934, was made a member of the
executive committees of tho four
companies. He Is president of the
City Banks Farmers Trust Company
of New York.
Tho lnte Judge Lovett was a pnrt-
ner in Brown Brothers and company,
which was consolidated with W. A
Harrlman and Company last year, to
lorm Brown Brothers, Harriman ana
Company.
Harriman is director oi mcie man
50 domestic and foreign corporations
Harriman is the elder sou or tho
late E. H. Harriman, and at 'he age
of 40 steps Into one of tho biggest
rail jobs held by his celebrated
father. The new chairman Is per
haps better known for his work In
banking and shipping, but Is no
stranger to the union Pacific system.
C. J. BREIER CO.
As Part of Our $5,000 Merchandise
Event We Now Offer
THIRTY
SILK FROCKS
Summery Pastels
Washable Crepes
: ' Washable Shantungs
$2.48
Includes Former
Values to $5.95
CLEANUP
White Shoes
Ties, Straps,
Sandals
$1.49 to $2.67
" All
Summer
Hats
Values to $2.98
$1.00 Each
Silk Hosiery ;
All 98c Hosiery
79c
AH 79c Hosiery
59c
A similar reduction, applying to nil
employes or tho system, wns lrmflo
lust January. Tho forthcoming cut
applies also to employes of all sub
slalarlcs of tho Southern Pacific.
STATEMENTS
MAKE CLEAR
ITS MEANING
(Continued from, Page One)
Chamberlain's reference to conversa
tions with representatives of the
United States.
"He did not suggest, and of courso
had no Intention of suggesting, that
representatives of the United States
approved elthor tacitly or explicitly
what wns done at Lausanne.
"Tho proceedings thero wore
throughout on tho basis that the
right course was to seek a European
solution of reparations without In
volving the United States In the dis
Italy a(jhki:aiu.e . J
ROME, July 14 P The chargf
d'affaires at the Italian embassy lt&
London was instructed today to ln
form the British government that
Italy is glad to adhere to tho Franco-!
British consultative pact announced
yesterday. .
Both England and France, In dis
closing thoy had come to an agree-
ment to consult each other on mat
tors of mutual Interest, announced'
tho governments of Europe would be
Invited to participate In the accord.
S. . ItlvOIUlANIZKS
NEW YORK. July 14 an Com-
plcto reorganization of official per
sonnel was announced by the South
ern Pacific Railroad company today,
Dale Hoiden, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, was elected chair
man of tho company, a newly created
office. He will be the principal of
fleer In control and management of
the company's business. The chair
manship of the executive committee
will" bo abolished.
Another office abolished In thnt nf
chalfmnn'of the board, "formerly fill- ,
eel oy H. w. Deforest. DeforcBt asked
to bo relieved of all duties except
those relating lu finance which he
will continue to look after na a direc
tor and member of tho executive
committee.
Paul Shoup, president, has been
elected vice chairman, a newly created
oiiicc, ana win assist in the direction
of tho properties and share the duties
of the chairman. He will be In gen
eral charge of maintenance and de
velopment of traffic.
a, d. McDonald, formerly vice
chairman of the executive commit
tee, has been elected president. His
old office has been abolished.
Another salary reduction of 10 ner
cent for all employes receiving an
excess of $10,000 a year was an
nounced, it Is effective next month.
rcscntatlves had approved what was
done at Lausanne.
' In that Statement, which came
during a somewhat heated debate be
tween the chancellor and WlnBton ,
Churchill, Mr. Chamberlain said the '
negotiators at Lausanne had con- !
suited not only each other but also
representatives of the American gov- '
orninont. I
Immediately there came a denial
from Secretary of State Stlmson who
said that no authorized represcntn- ;
tivo of the state department had had '
any part In the Lausanne negotla- j
tlons.
Thero followed n semi-official ex
planation here that Mr. Chamber-1
lain had Bpoken hastily and chosen )
hlo words with something less than !
his usual discretion. Ho did not at
all Intend to say what was read Into '(
his remarks, It was explained. i
"A misunderstanding has arlson,"
snld today's statement, "regarding My.
OPEN HOUSE
Will be held at the Public Market Tuesday, July 19,
with free demonstrations and prizes for
housewives attending.
ORDER LOCAL CHERRIES NOW
NEW SPUDS WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Local Berries, Apricots and Apples will be in
the market soon. Buy local products and
, build up local industries.
La Grande Public Market
"! ' Sacajawea Annex- " ' , 41 "
This Man Had Faith
Lost 24 Pounds
"Last November I weighed 102 lbs.
Today. (February fith, 1032) I am
down to 108 lbs. and full of pep all
day long since using Kruschcn I
have not had to use the laxative that
wns customary." Theo. A. C. La
Fleur, Provldenco. R. I.
what do you think of this you
men who doubt you stay fat be
cause you want to think that nature
mac"e you that way.
You re all wrong most fat men
wcro mado fat because of their abil
ity to handle a knife and fork In a
business like manner.
Bo frank with yourself. Aro you
too timid to take a safe, harmless
conditioner that not only takes off
surplus fat but Is so helpful that It
makes you feci years younger?
To reduce safely take one-half tea-
spoonful of Kruschcn In a glass of
hot water before breakrnst ovory
morning cut down on fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets. KruBchen Is
sold by Red Cross Drug Store, L ft h
Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Inc., Moon
Drug Co., and druggists the world
over. A Jar that costs but a trifle
will lust four weeks but be sure
you kct Kruschcn your health comes
first. Adv.
SPECIALIZING IN
Permanent
Waving
Edyth Doan
Personality
Hair
Cutting
Men - Women
and Children
By Appointment
Loren Carver
I'llICBH ItKAHONAIII.K
COLONIAL
BEAUTY SHOP
A (IrnililF Hold Miilll K
Good for Friday and Saturday July 15-16
ho PEN-JEL
THOSE GOOD
OATS for Making
JAMS
Quick Cooking an(j
or JELLIES
Regular
20, 14c 2 , 25c
Sliced
Bacon Backs
Cello-Wrapped
Ilb 19c
Snowdrift
3 can 55c
KRAFTS
Old Fashioned
Salad Dressing
25c
QUART
JAR
KRAFTS
Old English
Cheese
'2-Ln.
I'KG. .
20c
And One Pkg.
Premium Crackers Free
i; rice kmj
10c
lPkg
and Nursery
Ithyme Huok Free
BUTTER
41c
Picnic Size
Pineapple
Cut or Crushed
CAN OK,
-0Z.
Kipper Snacks
CAN 5C
LARD
i-Wrap...
tc Cello-Wrap.... 35c
WESSON OIL
1(AN UC
Full Cream
CHEESE
LU
13c
Si SUGAR
20 lbs. $1.05
dELhnl
1 AKRON BALLOON
m
FREE
WITH 3 PKGS. JELLO
Exact Duplicate of Dirigible Akron
3Pkgs.JelIo.. .. .. .. .
27c