Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, August 25, 1932
i
h
n
8
5 S
i i
t
Japanese Pitcher Loses
KENSO NUSHIDA
HAS HARD LUCK;
PORTLAND LOSES
Hollywood's Drive For
First Place Gains Mo
mentum With Second
Straight Over Missions.
It)" (he Associated Prc Boston 8S 84
Kfiso Nushtds, billed as the on!y,gt Louis"'"' ""eo 62
Japanese pitcher In orKflnlzed bahe- , y0rlc ' 68 64
ball, acquired another distinction i fi,,,.int.,,. ' n.
WednoMay nlKht. He lost a two-hit ! 63 74
game u Seattle beat Sacramento, 3 I
to I. The Indians made their two AMERICA LEAOI.E
eafstle count or three scores In
the eighth Inning, after the Sacs held
a one-run lead from the first frame
Seattle's battery accounted for the
timely hits, Catcher Frank Cox mak
ing a aouoie ana Pitcher Lynn weiAon
a triple.
' Portland's Ic&uue leadership dwln
died io two games as Oakland won
the second straight game of the se
ries ft to 4; The Oaks were able to
score in but one Innimr, the third
when they tallied five times in four
mm ana tnroe fontanel errors. Kti
Walsh, nltchlnir for Oakland, held the
Ducks scoreless after they made two
run in me jirtn.
Taking advantage of Portland's de
feat, Hollywood continued It drive
tor first plate by beating the Missions
3 to 2, making It two straight over
the Uedff. The Btars tied the count
at two-all In the ninth, and put over
ine winning tany in ttie tentn, when
Thomas scored on Carlvle's sintde.
Win Ballou pitched four-hit ball an
the Angela beat the Seals 8 to 0. In
the fourth Inning Los Angeles wont
ofl a batting spree, making seven
runs and knocking Henderson out of
ine box. Han Francisco helped the
Angels by making five errors.
Yesterday'.) results; R. H. E.
fiflcramonto 16 1
Seattle .-, 3 2 0
NUflhlda and Wlrts; Nelson and Cox.
. K. U. E.
CftMand 6 7 1
Portland :.r 4 14 3
tS. Wo lull and PenebHky; McDonald,
Loupal and Palmlsano,
Jl. II. E.
Hollywood 3 10 2
Jrfltrtlona , 2 7 2
Thomnn and Bassler; H. Plllette
aha Hofmann.
n. H. B.
Ban Francisco 0 4 6
Los An gale 8 11 1
Henderson, Stlt?: and Walgren; Dal
Idlt and Campbell.
A. JUNIORS
WILL BATTLE
NEW ORLEANS
OMAHA! Aug, 26 !) Tho south,
represented by New Orleans, will
clash with the Pacific conn. In the
person of Los AnKoles, here today
for the all-western championship In
the American LeKlon's annual na
tional Junior baseball tournament.
The winner will go to Manchester,
It. H , August 30 to compete against
the all-eastern team in tho national
finals. New Orleans won Its way to
tin) regional filial, by defeating Se
attle yesterday, 8 to 1. Loh Angeles
triumphed ovor Douldor, Colo., 21-0.
Desplto tho sovcre trouncing Los
Angeles handed Uoulder, the dope
tars gave New Orlenns an even
chance because of Its brilliant ploy In
eliminating Seattle.
Don George Wins
Two Out of Three
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 25 (A) Don
George, former heavyweight wrestling
champion, defeated Ted Tliyo, two
out of three falls hero last night.
George took tho first fall In 20 min
utes 40 seconds with n flying head
scissor, after Thyo had punlHiied him
sevorely with body scissors. Thye
came back to win the second fall In
eight minutes with shoulder butts
after taking a atomaclj butt, that
knocked him on his back. In the
third session OcorKe, after nearly
succumbing to Tliyo's shoulder at
tack, rushed Thyo and knocked him
to tho mat with another stomach
butt. Thyo weighed 100 pounds,
dcorgo 212.
Dan Koloff won two straight fnllB
from Hal Humbcrg and Wallace Mus
covlch took a fall from Nick Ellen.
Tho Raleigh, N. C Caps called off
ft night baseball game because the
gate receipts were too small to pay
the light bill.
p V
A DOWI. or risji Kfllogg'g Corn Flake
uml cool milk or rmini lit lirciikfugl
mukca your nppt'lilc Iuihv. Anil it's,
griuilforyotil Itirh In energy. Kusyto
!. Enjoy Kellogg'. fr inm-h. Ami
wliul could lie In ner for llie liildrt n'a
upper? Kellogg'ii jmike any meal
heller I
Made by Kelloxg in llultlu Creek.
Baseball Standings
II) the Associated Press
COAST LEACH B
W.
Portland . B4
Hollywood ;.2
tiB Angles - 80
Bun Francisco . 78
Hucramento 73
Hratlle . 68
Onkland . 83
Pet.
.675
52
.546
.600
.466
.432
.379
Mlutions
..65
NATI0NA1 tEAfllB
W. L.
Chicago . 68 61
Brooklyn ......86 68
Pittsburgh ........... 64 68
Pet.'
.471 I
.632
.625 I
.406
.495
.462
.475
.417
'I
I W. L,
New York .
.84
Philadelphia 75
Cleveland 70
Washington 69
Detroit ..83
St, haul .-,,68
Chicago ..........38
Boston ..... 31
YKHTKKDAY'H GAMES
Coast league
Sacramento 1, Seattle 3,
Oakland 6. Portland 4.
Hollywood 3, Missions 2.
San Francisco 0, Los Angeles 8.
National League
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 2-3, Boston 6-).
Chicago 7, Brooklyn 4.
St, Louis 6, New York 2,
American league
Boston 3, Chicago 7.
New York 9, Cleveland 3. .
Washington 2, Detroit 1,
Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 6.
Illinois is Sure
To Have Golfer
In The Finals
nocKTORD, HI., Aug. 26 m The
battle for the western amateur golf
championship roared on today wltlt
tho defending tltleholder out of the
picture and atars from Illinois, Iowa,
California, Wlaconaln and Texas stilt
in tho drive.
Only one thing was sure In the
atruggle over the rolling hills of the
itocKiora country cmo layout ana
that was that Illinois would have a
flnallnt. By fate of tho numerical
draw and golfing class, the entlro
lower uracKetv was jammeu exclusive
ly by Illinois entries. Three of them
ciime from Chicago while tho fourth
was Don Armstrong, of Aurora.
Arthur uurtiett, or ottumwa, was
probably the most discussed entry In
tno surviving iieia. rnea-year-oia
Iowa voteran, who had won 36 minor
gXehamplonsh
century of play, defeated Charles
Chick' Evans Jr., of Chicago, yester
day, two-up after the Chicago vet
eran had eliminated tho defending
tltlohokler, Don Moo, of Portland, '
flrn In M, tin, tti.ontinini.n4-. nt tl.l
match play battle. '...'
CIIK AdO OOl.I'lill OATHKHH
I'AHH IN MARATHON FEATK
CHICAGO Wll You've hoard of
endurance feats on the golf links,
hut this Ib the story of a Chicago
golfer who combines skill with his
golfing marathons.
Frank Nelson set out to break his
own record of 108 holes played In
one day, with this result:
Ho covered a 0,300-yord Course
nearly seven times in a single day,
finishing 117 holes, making 45 holes
In par, capturing three birdies, and
averaging- 84 for 18 holes.
He covered tho distance of approxi
mately 30 miles In eight hours, 45
minutes.
CIIK'.tdO IIHAHS TO THROW
H7(l-l'()llNlll:it INTO LINK
CHICAGO Pj The Chicago Bears
this fall expect to display the biggest
linesman in the National Protowlonol
i-inJLilllll .l-lglU,
They have signed Harold Ely,
formor University of lowia taekle.
who stands 0 feet 2 and weighs
270. Ho played wltlt tho Hawkcycs
irom iwjv to 1031.
Kven though Ely oxpecui to trim
off 10 pounds or so during the train
ing season, he still is expected to be
mo hemest linesman In the league.
Start
the day
frith
II a mo r!
I I'I'N JANM.V
fiufiitjur yuifttf
irrn ttmr
r
PCt.j 111
37 .804 1 1
49 .606 I 1 1
Two - Hit Game to Seattle
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
CH4C1.ES ROBERT
WAS NOT THE
ORkSINATOR Op THE
EVOLUTION
THEOflV
HIS GRANDFATHER
BELIEVED IN IT, AS DID
SEVERAL OTHER MCH,
AHD, IN l&OI, EI6HT
vears eerom
DAfHtlt WAS BORM,
LAMARCK PWUSHtD
A BOOH ON THE
SUBJECT.
63 .660.' II yJfc W0JAF$
63 .668. Km, ..aVfTjMff ''"'"A fC
IS ONE Of THE VERY
FEW AQUATIC MAMMALS
OF THE WORLD THAT Does
NOT FEED ON ANIMAL
LIFE. IT IS A STRICT
VEGETARIAN.
.THE MANATEE has a head like a walrus, and a body like a whale.
A large specimen will weigh considerably more than a thousand pounds,
and reaches a length of 15 feet. It feeds on the grass growing beneath
the water, and frequently has been seen to reach head and shoulders
out of the water to grasp plants overhanging the shore. When suckling
her young the manateo holds the nursling clasped In her arm-like. dippers.
Annual Aviation Classic Will Be
Staged at Cleveland Starting Aug. 27
llv (Incur l.lehlllig
(Associated Press Aviation Editor)
CLEVELAND IA1 The 1032 cur
tain on tho -national air races, an
nual aviation classic, will be rung up
by derby fliers heading for Cleveland
over lanes covering nearly hal the
states In tho union.
America's carnival . of aerial sport
and speed will take place August 27-
6' but- '' veral daya
Mo the official airport opening,
limner) un uum counts win do going
through their speed paces and then
start their dashes for arrlva! on the
innutnirnl rinv
B
Pour dOrblt-3, one starting from tho
west coast, another being divided into
Pacific and Atlantic wings, and two
starting In the east will make up the
program for cross-country fllore.
Plrot competltlvo blood will be
drawn by tho national handicap
sweepstakes derby, starting August 21
from Washington, D. C, and Los An
geles, Cal.
Filers Meet In Oklahoma
A common rendezvous has been ar
ranged In Bartlcsvllle, Okla., the Pa
cific wing heading from Los Angeles
over a route including Yuma and Tuc
son, Arlts., El Paso. Tex., Roswell, N.
M., and Lubbock and Abllono, Tex.
The Atlamio wing will head from the
national capital by way of Winston-
Salem, N, 0 Spartanburg, S. C At
lanta, Oh., Birmingham, Ala., Jack-
ion. Miss., and Shreveport, La.
' Prom tho merging point the two
wlhgs will proceed together to Cleve
land by way of Jefferson city. Mo..
East St. Louis, III., Indianapolis, Ind.,
Cincinnati and Akron
Ka h Lap a 'omplet Ititee
All planes will tw rated with a speed
handicap and each clty-to-clty doah
u complcto race Ih Itnelf with points
rtwarded on each performance. Cash
prims totaling nearly $10,000, In add),
lion to lap prizes, will mako up the
derby purne. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie. Mem
phis, Tcnn.. avlatrix, was the 10yi
winner of tho swociwtakos award.
Official ontrltM in the eaatorn wing
include Joe Fields, Bradford, Pa., Ce
cil Coffrln, Brooklyn, W. P. On minus,
Donalclsonvllle, On., and Honry 111 own,
Washington, D. C, while In tho west
ern wing will be Bob Buck, youthru.
Westflold, N. J., filer, Russell JnCK.
Cleveland. Hoy Hunt, Norman, Okla..
and Jean LaRcno and Jack Brrke.
Dnllits. Scores of others are expected.
Two derbies will mark tho opening
day of the national classlo, the sec
ond annual amateur air pilot cruise
proceeding rrom Washington, D. C,
to Cleveland by way of Columbus, O..
and n haudloap raue from Hooaevelt
Tti-ld, N. Y., bringing owners of pri
vate planes Into competition,
Alan Entitle. New York banker, will
be defending champion In the nma
Uur race.
The race will be for a trophy and
a cash purse of a.OOO. Iluurs will be
ihiKKt'd oir on the banls of official
handicap, the slowest starting flr.it.
The high-speed content of the crons
country program will bo the Uendlx
trophy raw from Los Angeles, a Iroe-for-all
dash limited to ft elngle day's
fllRht. The distance Is more than
3.000 miles, and an added purse of
2.600 awulU tho pilot who can land
In CI eve land and continue on to New
York In new rrcord time for the
trnnnconUnrntftl dash,
MaJ, James H. IVwltttle. who won
the rare with an average speed of 323
mllt-d an hour In tO;H and contlnuetl
on to New York to establish n vaun
continentnl wcord of 11 hours and 10
minutes, Is the defending champion.
Among his competitors are expected
to be Russell Boardman, ocean flier,
aud MuJ. Alexander deSevorsky, who
has a new. nil metal, low-wing plane
estimated to have a top speed of U00
miles an hour at 10.000 feet nltttude.
A pump of llfl.OOO Is at stake. 7.
A00 and a goUl plaqtie to tho winner.
M.900 and ft sliver plaque to the
runner up nnd ftH.000 and a bronsr
phxpie to tho filer coming In third.
LEWIS
AND
O.ADU
IN SPTTE '
OP THE
HARDSHIPS
OF EXPLOSAnOM,
FOUND HAVE TO
CA7HR PLOWER
SPECIMENS.
THE 6EAOTIFOL
FRIN0EO ClAffKA
IS NAMED FOR
' CAPTA!N
CLARK.
,0 1932 SY KCA SU1VICC IHC
Sport Slants I
$ $
My Alan J. Oould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Now and then. In a fanning bee.
the boys get back to the greatest of
all racing camaraderie, tl auto
mobile speed kings who pal together,
livo together, and go out on perilous
tracks to die sometimes In an effort
to beat each other.
They have strange and marvelous
philosophies. If they smash up, and
live, they worry only as to the cause.
If they can convince themselves It
was a mechanical fuult, they race as
well as ever, and as daringly, when
healed.
But once let the conviction sink
In that It was a personal failure
Into a curve with more speed than
they could handle. Inability to
carry the freight and that driver
will never be good again.
And so they always shake their
heads at accidents, always figuring
that can never happen to them. -
"Ho was sure to gob it," i, they
think, "He wasn't a good driver.
Ho couldn't pack tho load. That'll
never happen to me."
WHY TIIKY WAVK
They worry about each other and
once thcro's a crash It's tho unwrit
ten law of the track that that driver
who wrecked, if he's able, stand by
tho track and wave to every man
In turn as he goes by. They flg
uro If a man can stand up, and do
that, he's all right.
If a crash comes, and peering
eyes see no figure at the track side,
waving, mey Know it's a hospital
case.
attendant does Just two things. Ho
ullcks a cigarette in the mouths of
driver and mechanic. Then he tells
them the news from the hospital.
n.i uumi;it
Invariably they have already flK-
ured out In their own minds, roar
ing around the saucer, the reason
for the crash. It Is something, al
ways, that they never would have
done.
The day Tom Boyer was killed,
trying to beat out his nal. Jlmmv
Murphy, for first place In ft dirt
tnicK rare, he had como Into the
lust few laps needing to pick up
On Farm Board
A hunker who has aided Imlinn.i
furnieis for years In solving ihelr
pioliloms, is the newcsl nu-mber
ot the Fedenil Farm Hoard. Ho
1s Kl'lie-H II. Tlw.lxnu ol,,v,.
tibc.vr. Hushvllle. Ind., banker.
ooometl for llie position lv Sen-Moi-
James K. Watson of Indiana.
Thomos, a Hepublicnn. laket tho
Seat v.iiiiud by s.iiuuel !. MiKcl
vie of Nebraska,
V" 1
CUBS VICTORIOUS
OVER BROOKLYN
Dodgers Repulsed in Yes
terday's Encounter in
Chicago 7 ,to 4.
By (iayle Talbot
(Aosoclated Press Sports Writer)
Victorious in their first engagement
wun ttrooKiyns storm troops, tne
Chicago Cubs dug In behind a four
ana one-nan game lead today ana
prepared to deal another blow for the
cause a bigger and better world mx
les on the ahores of Lake Michigan.
ine Dodgers, who invaded the west
with high hopes of crashing through
the Cubs barrage and again making
a race out of the National league,
were reputed In yesterday's encount
er, 1 to 4. What was more, they didn't
look at all like a team that might
ever stop the Chicago pennant drive.
rnree oi tneir pitcnera, including
the brilliant Van. MungQ. were pound
ed lor io nits, ana tneir iieiding was
apotty. Th? Cubs, led- by Billy Her
man with three rousing hits, made
ilx of their hits good for extra bases
and sewed up the game with a four
run drive in the fourth Inning.
Charley Root, after a wobbly first
lrame, settled down and held the
LDodgero at bay until the seventh,
when Bob smith went in and finished
the Job.
- Pittsburgh Lose
Pittsburgh failed to take advan
tage of Brooklyn's reverse, losing to
zne Phillies, 9 to 6, and remaining in
third place. The Pirates started well,
scoring, six timj In the first two In
nings, but from there on It was a
picnic for the slugging Phi la.
Dizzy Dean did an admirable Job
of beating the Giants. The Cards'
eccentric star yielded only five hits
and drove in four runs with a home
run and a single. Pepper Martin was
his little helper, hitting two doubles
and a single and stealing a base.
Boston and Cincinnati played' a
dead heat for the afternoon, the
Braves winning tho first, 5 to 2, and
the Reds squaring matters, 3 to 1,
behind Larry Benton'a noble pitching.
Jim Lvey of the St. Louis Browns
pounded a homerun with one on In
the eleventh inning to defeat the
Athletics, 6 to 3. Homeruna by Mc
Nair, Dykes and Foxx accounted for
all the A's runs.
Monte Weaver's pitching and
Johnny Kerr's timely hitting gave
Washington a 2 to 1 verdict over De
troit. Kerr knocked across both the
winners' runs as Weaver scored his
lDth victory.
Pitcher Ted Lyon3 3C0red a person
al triumph over the Boston Red Sox.
7 to 3. In addition to keeping nine
hffci well spaced, the White Sox star
drove In three runs with a double and
two singles and scored once.
A similar achievement was credited
to Charley Rufflnu of the Yankees.
who racked up his 16th victory at the
expense oi tne uieveiana Indians, o
to 3. He pitched eight-hit ball and
h tar red at bat with a brace of doubles
and a single.
a couple of seconds each turn to
win. ,
Ho was riding with "bad rubber"
on his right front wheel. But so
was Murphy. And neither would
stop to change. That would mean
losing the race.
Going into a curve Boyer's tire
blew out and he was killed. Mur
phy, his pal, went on to win as
his tiro held up, -'
. Ho came into the pits and shook
his head sadly.
"Ho never should have tried to
catch me," he said. "Ho knew his
rubber was bad. He should have
been content with second place."
A couple of weeks later, at Syra
cuse, Murphy was riding In second
place. His rubber was bad. The
only difference was he was so far
back he had no chance to catch the
leader.
But he speeded up, Just as Boyer
uio. ine tire mew out. Ana ne
went to Join his pal.
Slab Star Now Manager
TEXON, Tex. m John (Snipe)
Conlcy, one time manager of Dallas
in tne Texas league ana holder or
a wmning-strcaK marx 01 iv games,
Is leading a semi-pro nine here. He
plays cither infield or outfield, and
occasionally takes the mound.
KLAMATH HOY HE AT KM
RENO. Nev.. Aug. 25 (P Andy Di-
vodl, 147, San Francisco, floored Ed-
dlo Moore. 142, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
for a knockout In tho seventh found
of n ten-round match hero last night.
ITALY HVYS ART TREASURE
VEN1C WW One of Italy's art
treasures, Glorglone's "The Tempest,"
has been bought by the government
from Prince Glovanelli for $250,000.
Two years ago American experts ap
praised it ut $2,000,000 but it could
not be taken out of Italy without
government permission.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
Ami You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rurin to Go
It you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks nunk, don't swnllow a lot of salta,
mineral wutrr, oil, laxatlvn randy or chewing
Rum mid epct tliein to mako you nuddciily
awoct uml buoyant and full of sunshine.
Fur they can't do It- They only move the
luiwi'U and a mere raovprnont ditean't Rot at
the nuuw. The rmnon (or your down-and-out
ftvlint: in your liver. It should pour out two
pounds ol liquid bile into your bowcla daily.
If thin bile-is not flowing (rocly, your food
dopso't diiiost. It iuat dciiya jn tno bowels.
bloiiLn up your atomarh. You huvo a
thick, bad Unto and your breath la foul,
akin ofUm brraks out In blombhi. Your head
aehni and you fe4 down and out. Your whole
a(cm is poiaonad.
It ukt thoM cood, old CARTER'S
LITT1.K MVKH PIUS to got thwie two
riounda of bile ft o winn freely and mako you
i-vl "tip and up." They vontaln wondrrful,
harmkas, RvnUt viftPtabl extract, amaaing
when It cumt to making the bilo How (ruely.
Hut don't a.k for lirur pills. Ank for Carter's
mlo I4vir IM lit. Look fur tho mmn Cartcr'a
Ijttle Liver l'ills on th ml labol. IWnt t
ubatituW. the at all ataroa. O 131 C. M. C
WK ll.WB
A Laundry Service
'for Bvery Buctfiot
Wet Wash 3c lb.
to
Iiim Trest l"c lb.
Phono Main 56
Standard Laundry
. & Cleaning Co.
Wife Saving Station"
Trust and Savings
Bank Engineers
Deal in Portland
PORTLAND, Aug. 25 (VP In one I
of the largtat transactions of the year.
involving the transfer ot trusteeship
of millions of dollars In real and per
sonal property, the Portland Trust
and- Savings bank last night an
nounced the purchase of the trust
business formerly handled by the
Commonwealth Title 6s Trust com
pany. Dean Vincent, president of the
Portland trust. In making the an
nouncement said At this time, with
the revival of business In sight, W3
are particularly pleased to extend our
trust facilities."
The Portland trust was established
in 1887, with H. L. Plttock one of
the founders'. O. L. Price, trustee of
the Plttock estate, now H chairman
of the board.
PKEMIEK IIKRKIT BREAKS
FKENC1I TRAVEL RECORD
PARIS UP) Premier Edouard Her-
riot is probably the most-traveled
head of a government in Prance.
Although the late Oeorges Clemen-
ccau. went much farther afield, hav
ing voyaged to America, India, Greece
and Egypt, Herrtot holds the record
for overnight travel.
As mayor of Lyons, he has shut
tled back and forth between there
and Paris for 25 years and when he
had to run to and fro between Paris.
Lausanne and Geneva this year. It
wa-3 -second nature to him.
'I no longer shake hands with 2
engineer, 03 American presidents do."
he said laughingly. "The engineer and
firemen think I'm a member of the
train crew. , . . . .
WASIIIXOTON'S FALSE TEETH
GIVEN' TO LONDON HOSPITAL
LONDON. OP) The lower denture
of George Washington's false teeth
has' been presented to the London
hcjpital by George Northcroft, presi
dent ,of the British Dental associa
tion. The other denture is in Balti
more. The teeth are still white and show
the signature of the dentist, Green
wood. Washington paid $60 for them
on Feb. 20, 1795.
T U. f A I I WEB6TER ..
Xf" r did NOT J
V7 1 ' WRITE THE'
I tf rC2 FlRST ENG-L1H
LOOK AT NUXT WEKK'S AO FOR PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT
Specials for Friday and Saturday, August 26 and 27
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A lighter and better prepared
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Rice Flakes Z:
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Answer to Last Week's
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' Tj The Sign of a Dependable
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age-old designs
deep, luxurious, perma
nently high-lighted pile
all the shimmering
beauty of the finest
Persian and Chinese
Orientals!
See our special Fall
display of' the much
discussed HIRAS1AN
M E R A S 1 A N and
MERCERAK rugs . . .
$39.50 to $58.50. u
9x 12 fi. size. Others in proportion
You need not turn to the dic
tionary to find SAVINGS. They,
await you in the products with
the Red & White label. Quality
foods to suit every requirement,
every taste and every household,
budget. Step into our clean, mod
ern., stores and lopkovcr ,QiUL
well-selected, orderly stocks of
necessities and luxuries. Free
delivery.
3 for 25c
23c
23c
16c
1011111)
Pnckngn
28-oz.
cans
-3 UK2! 1 $1.00
i Hi.
piukace
23c
pall a AC.
Dial everjlinilv likes.
Is produced In hu Inrvnv.
Inn less as piKslhir. Inine-'
Store