19 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917. PORTLAND PEOPLE GET MILK CHEAP Records Show Local Product Is Sold at Lower Cost Jhan in Other Cities. lBIIWIIIBIilllliliIill ooouoooooooooooooaeco0occooeeoaosoeocesoofloaosseaaaoaaooooot)O0 AN ATTRACTIVE BAKER MATRON WHO HAS BEEN VISITING HERE WITH HER MOTHER. QUAUITY DECLARED BEST Oregon Dairymen's Iieague to Stop Practice of Merchants Who Make "Leader" Out of Milk and Sell It at Cost. Portland consumers of milk are fret ting their supply at iore reasonable rate than any othereity from which Information has been -received, accord ing to a statement issued yesterday by Percy A. Smith, secretary of the Ore gon Dairymen's League, the organiza tion which is handling the local situa tion and of which F. M. Kiger is gen eral manager. - Mr. Smith wrote recently for data upon the milk situation in a number of cities throughout the country, and has received replies from some of the more important ones. The compila tions are from records prepared up to October 15, and it should be remem bered that the price in Portland has been advanced to 12 cents per quart since ta. Mr. Smith says that prac tically all of the other places men tioned in his comparative list have also sent the rates upward. Portland Consumers Favored. Mr. Smith's "statement is asv follows: "There is a measure of comfort for Portland milk consumers in informa tion received by the Oregon Dairy men's League regarding prices of the product in various cities of the United States. Portlanders have always been favored above all communities in this country with the highest quality of milk possible to produce, and this is best borne out by the results of all National milk contests in which this city has entered, Portland having al ways carried away the grand prizes. "The following list of prices and quality of milk obtaining ' in each shows graphically the high values be lng received by Portland people: Consumer's Butter Price. Fat. City Cents. Pet. Fpokane 33 3.8 San Francisco 1:2 3.4 Denver . 12 3.3 Seattle 12 14 3.7 Uetroit 13 3.4 New York 14 3.J Boston 13 3.3 Nevir Orleans 14 3.6 fleveland 12 3.4 Bt. I.ouls 13 8.."i Pittsburg 13 4.0 Washington. D. C 4 3.8 Portland ...10 to 11 4.U Milk of Good Qunlltj-. vine Information quoted above was furnished by the Board of Health in the several cities named," continues the statement. "The public should espe cially note that Portland prices are not only lower, but that the milk is of bet ter quality, cleaner and much richer. "Vntmilhatanrl nr thi n,. .1 i 1 1 .... stated, the dairymen of Portland, pro ducing the supply here, are receiving a lower wholesale price than the dairy men in any part of the United States. "Under such circumstances Oregon dairymen have found it impossible to continue in the business and it is to find solutions for the multitudinous problems arising from the complicated situation that the Oregon Dairymen's League was formed. General Manager Kiger said yester day that everything is going nicely, ex cept that certain grocerymen are mak ing "leaders" out of the milk, selling it at retail for just what it costs them in order to attract trade. He said this will De stopped at once. ROOKIES ARE WELCOMED lctter From British Kecrult Ex presses Appreciation of Treatment. In a letter received yesterday at the British and Canadian recruiting mis sion, Third and Oak streets, Portland, from Frank Berner, who enlisted a Portland for service in the British army early in September, written from a camp in England, he expresses his appreciation of the treatment he has received from the recruiting authorities during his trip to the British Isles and the welcome accorded him by his fellow countrymen on his arrival. He says: "If the boys in Oregon (Britishers) could only realize how much they are needed here, what welcome is waiting them and the feel ing of satisfaction in knowing tha one is doing something for his country they would not hesitate a minute longer." Britishers enlisting for the British amy can Join any regiment located in or near their home, thereby affording them an opportunity of being with their friends while undergoing training I - . H :4 5 ! x- . i Jr'il m Ks ' 1 I V J -' . x . ' ' ' - ) . i; ... a. . . . iff ' i :'M L v.I' . p; I ' :.S; . . I 1 , . i f i" - i I . - .... yAa... f . aWf.irt n intMilMMmi ntfca ' 'Ml't " " lin r" . Woodward avenue and East Thirty third street. In addition to the usual sale of fancy work, etc, there will be a food sale, refreshments will be served, and half-hour concerts will be held at 3.30, 7:30 and 8:15 P. M. . www Miss May Pferdner is at St. Vincent's Hospital recuperating from a recent illness. Mrs. Richard Montague and Mrs. No ble Wiley Jones are planning the gen eral arrangements for the Roman rag fair and Thanksgiving sale of the Uni tarian Alliance to be held in the chapel. Yamhill street and Broadway, today. tomorrow and Saturday. Committee on new articles Mrs. Richard Monges, chairman: Mrs. H. M. Lull, Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth, Mrs. Henry Sargent and Mrs. Sinclair Wilson. Committee on men's clothing, Mrs. William Woodward, chairman; commit tee on women's clothing, Mrs. Roy Slo- cum, chairman; children's clothing. Mrs. K. C. ety, chairman; shoes. Miss Julia Jocelyn. chairman; bric-a-brac Mrs. H C. Holmes; furniture, Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins; millinery, Mrs. J. B. Corn- stock, chairman: Mrs. Owen Summers, Mrs. C. J. Schnabel. Mrs. John K. Dud ley, Mrs. Archie Pease, Mrs. Anna F. Bernard, Miss Margie Bodley; Thanks giving sale of food, Mrs. K. A. Jackson Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf; books and maga zines, Mrs. Martin Winch, Mrs. David Robertson and Mrs. Elliott Habersham. Women's PAmioncSERVicE By Edith Knight Holmes INTI tee ing fulfil! fiinmi ihiliilamliir wtii miiikim h t Jl NTEREST of Portland's dance devo tees now centers lri the Thanksglv- g dinner and dance to be given at the Waverfey Country Club on Wednesday night. - The affair was planned as a compliment to the offi cers in camp and at least half of the assemblage will be men in uniform. many coming from Vancouver. Port land men and their guests who are Btationed at Camp Lewis and are plan- ng to spend the holiday Jn town on leave, also, are to "be entertained at the club. One of the largest dinner parties planned so far is that for which Mrs.. Helen Ladd Corbett will be hostess, aso that to be presided over by Miss Ruth Teal. Reserva tions have been made so far for more than 100 persons, and Rudolph Prael. chairman .of the house committee, an ticipates one of the largest functions that the Waverley has been sponsor for in several seasons. Mrs. J. H. Nichols with her mother. Mrs. French, of Baker, spent several days in Portland at the Benson Hotel, where they renewed old friendships. Mrs. Nichols before her marriage was Miss Edna French, and was a student of St. Helen's Hall, where she made many friends. The visitors were en tertained by several old friends. - The women of the Portland Golf Club will have a medal handicap match on Saturday. The usual Wednesday events have been changed to Saturday mornings to accomodate the majority of players, who are busy with Red Cross work during the week. Satur day's play will be for the prize put up by Mrs. William D. Scott. - Mr. and Mrs. James Twohy were hosts for an informal dinner party followed by a box party at the Orpheum Tuesday night in celebration of Mrs. Twohy's . birthday. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Rlaph H. Schneelock. Mr. and Mrs. Dom J. Zan, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Daly, Joseph Hill and George Judd were among those who were in line parties Tuesday evening. A box party was given Mon day night by Mr. and Mrs. Early, their guests being Raymond Early and Miss Gladys Dunne. IONE. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) A wedding of interest was the marriage on Monday at the nome oi Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. Waters in Happner, of Rich ard it. l urpin ana .miss arne nun burt, of this place. Rev. T. B. MacDon ald, of the Christian Church, officiat ing. Mr. Turpln has been a resident of this . place for the past four years, coming here from Lebanon, and Mrs. Turpin comes from Tangent. They will make their home at lone. Betsy Ross .Council No. 1, Veiled Ladies of the Enchanted Realm, spent most delightful evening at 3?4 Rus sell street Saturday last. After a short business session the women were joined by their husbands, and dancing was much enjoyed, followed by a ban quet. The next of these meetings will bo h,eld December 8. A series of dances is planned for the Winter. Two GreatWorld Grains are combined in ihe perfected ready-cooked cereal Grape-Ms This appetizing blend of Wheat and barley is over 98 Food. ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL DELIGHTFUL Omega girls will entertain with tomorrow . at the residence of Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner in Irvington. Chi a a Art event of considerable interest is the dance to be given tonight by the Pacific Coast Lodge 419, of the Broth erhood of Railway Clerks. The af fair will be given in Christensen's hall and promises to be most delightful. The patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kueb- lar, Mr. and Mrs. George A. facanlon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leismeister, Miss Hazel Berke. Lodge officers are: Frank Hoffman, president; William Fisher, vice-president; Frank N. Wells, past president; Lelland M. Cowan, sec retary; L. G. Brasen, treasurer; W. Paul Koontz, financial secretary; George C. Hogan, chairman executive committee. The committee is v . Paul Koontz. chairman, Lelland M. Cowan, John Watson, Miss Madge McGreevy, Marion N. Davis, Fred J. McKeown. Members serving the colors: Ray H. Campbell, quartermaster corps; James C. Hannan, aviation corps.-" Laurelhurst Club women and their friends turned out in force on Tues day afternoon for the bridge and "five iiiincired" party at the clubhouse, the proceeds going toward the purchase' of a. new flag. Mrs. J. o. .Montgomery and Mrs. C. I. Sersahous were hostesses and they were assisted by Mesdames Ferdinand E. Reed, Roy S. Stearns, D. A. Fellows, Stanley Lamb, George ' G. Wentworth, J. P. Buchanan and Guy Johnson. Thirty-two tables were filled, the prizejj in bridge going to Mrs. J. L. Will and Mrs. A. H. McCurtain, and in "five hundred" to Mrs. W. L. Dalton and Mrs. L. H. Klugel This evening members and prospec tive members of the Laurelhurst drill team will, after drill, participate in a smoker, speaking and a musical pro gramme. An elaborate supper will as sist to make the evening an enjoyable one. Friday evening the regular" semi monthly dancing party for members only will be held at Cotillion Hall, and Monday afternoon ' the Laurelhurst Study Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, will meet at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Parsons on the evening of the same day, Monday, will deliver a lecture on 'The New Patriot ism, Editorially Spoken," to which all are invited. ' The new service flag of the club will contain about 7o stars, that many members having Joined the colors since war was declared. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick .Block . have returned from San Diego, where they were called on account of the illness of the former's father and - tley are now domiciled for several weeks at the Multnomah Hotel. They are well known Pendleton folk, Mr. Block for merly being proprietor of the, Pendle ton Hotel. . . Mrs. Samuel Raphael will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Elks' Ladies' Club this afternoon at Z o'clock. Officers and members of the Eastern Star Red Cross Auxiliary are anticipat- ! ing a large attendance at their after noon bridge and "500" party to be given Friday afternoon 2 to 4 at Masonic Temple, the funds therefrom go to purchase Christmas boxes for the soldiers. All interested are urged to attend. Officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. L. M. Davft, chairman: Mrs. C. W. Miller, vice-chairman; Mrs. Augus Graham, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Johnson, treasurer. Patronesses are: Mrs. P. L. Lerch, Mrs. Eva Ferguson, Mrs. J. K. Snyder, Mrs. Evangeline Shaw, Mrs. Lulu Macrum, Mrs. Irene Trosdorff. Mrs. Lizzie Wilkinson, Mrs. Myrtle weeK, Mrs. Barbara Simington, Miss Viola Dixon, Mrs. Grace Harper. Mrs. Sarah McKenzie, Mtb. Davis, Miss Nellie Mc Kinley, Miss Viola Dixon. Mrs. Sarah McKenzie, Mrs. Grace Harper. Mrs. Davies and Miss Nellie McKinley. Mr. and Mrs, Brlly Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. George Britt, two of the big attractions at the Orpheum this week are at the Multnomah Hotel. , The White Shrine dance at Masonic Temple and the third of the series of the Thursday night subscription at Murlark Hall are two of the affairs scheduled for tonight. . The. Daughters -of the Temple Bible class will hold its annual bazaar at the White Temple parlors Friday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Many handmade articles, suitable for Christmas gifts, will be on sale. Fruit cake, brown hread. lollies, etc.. made and contribut ed hv various members of the class will also be sold. An interesting pro gramme has been arranged and a good time is assured. The public is invited. Misses Isabella Clark ana lveioj Shea, Captain Palmer and captain N'oss made up a box party at the Or pheum Tuesday night, later going to the Multnoman iolel lor tne supper dance. The women of the Waverley Heights Congregational Church will hold their annual bazaar rrldav aiternoon ana evening in the east room of the church, THOSE who are interested in theRed Cross shop are rejoicing that a 'per manent banner has Just been hung across Fifth street, announcing the whereabouts of the shop bo plainly that even "he who runs may read." The new sign is a composite gift; the Hirsch-Weis Tent & Awning Company gave the material and had the banner made, the Zanker Sign Company paint ed,, the Honeyman Hardware Company gave the wire for suspending It and it was hung by the Montgomery Sign Hangers. The influence of the shop is already reaching out into other parts of the state. The women of Astoria are or ganizing a Red Cross auxiliary to help in collecting things for the store. And from out of town have come several fine cameos, which are in great de mand. Meantime plans for the Thanksgiving sale in the former Lumbermens Bank building at Fifth and Stark streets are going forward rapidly. For this 32 quarts of unusually large cranberries will come from the Alder Grove cran berry marsh in Pacific County, Wash ington. So fine are the cranberries from this particular marsh this year that the owner recently sent a gift of foilr quarts of them to President Wil son. " The much-patronized millinery de partment received several contributions last week, among them dozens of feathers and fancies given by the firm of Mullar & Raas, a hat sent by Miss Allen : and hats and trimmings from the Sophie Jensen Hat Company. Other most welcome donations were the white ivory dressing table from the J. G. Mack Company, the stock for 225 streetcar signs given by the Pacific Paper Company, the printing of these signs by the Bushong Company. 15 fumigating candles given by the Blu- mauer & Frank Company for use in the clothing department. Last and largest in the public eye, Mr. Griffin, of the Foster & Kleiser Company, gave several signboards for advertising the Thkansgiving sale. ... Food Conservation will be the gen eral topic today at 3 o clock at a meet ing for all women who wish to attend. The affair will be held in the Unitarian Church reading-room and Miss Fannie E. Virgil, of the extension department of the Oregon Agricultural College, will be the speaker. She will give recipes for substituting for meats, fata and flour and will show the preparation of vetch honey-bran muffins and prune rice balls. These are war-time secrets that no housewife should miss. of Portland, now executive secretary of the National Woman's party. The Auxiliary to Company F ISth Engineers (Railway), will meet tonight t 7:30 o'clock in the Multnomah Ho tel. A full attendance is desired. Sev eral of the members have had interest ing letters from the boys in France. Plans for future work will be discussed. A patriotic programme will be pre sented for the Portland Woman's Re search Club at their luncheon today in the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. D. M. Wat son will preside. Albina Union of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union will meet at the Forbes Presbyterian Church Friday morning at 10 o'clock to make comfort bags for the Oregon boys in the Navy. Peninsula Red Cross unit will meet today in the schoolhouse, domestic sci ence room. . The Portland Grade Teachers Asso ciation surely is doing its share in patriotic service. All Summer many of the teachers did Red Cross work In stead of taking the vacations that teachers are supposed to get. Now they are teaching and continuing their war work, keeping pace with the other loyal women of the city. Saturday morning at 9:45 o'clock the grade teachers will report at the Red Cross workroom, eighth floor of Lip-man-Wolfe building, to assist in the making of surgical dressings. Previously the workroom has been open only five days a week, but with a-large number of teachers willing to devote Saturday mornings to the cause, the workroom hereafter will be open Saturday mornings. All teachers who volunteered and as many others as are able to are urged to report, promptly prepared for work, with coverall aprons and head covering, Saturday morning at 9:45 o'clock. The auxiliary of Company D will hold a cake sale on the day before t in&nHSKivinK a ine municipal mtirKei and at Gadsby's furniture store on Sec ond and Morrison streets. Donations of cakes or reservations may be made by phoning to Mrs. J. P. Jensen, East 2847; Mrs. A. J. McKlnnon. Sellwood 649: Mrs. Harry Hill. Tabor 2505; Mrs. G. M. Cimne, Sellwood 2084; Mrs. J. L. Hastings. C 2848, or Mrs. H. C. Zehrnng, at Tabor 2680. Plans are being formulated by the auxiliary for a big dance, which will be given at an early date. The dance will be a masquerade and hard-times affair and prbmises to be one of the most interesting benefit affairs of the Winter. LADIES '5 To familiarize you with our new shop and the beau J tif ul stock, we carry (We carry a much, better stock than on Fifth St.). Z ye WW Undersell All Our i Coats, Suits and Dresses To Almost Half-Price Every garment in the house is new. Up to date recent J arrivals. Will mention a few prices at random: Up to $35 Suits at $14.50 B In the newest styles, colors and fabrics. Up to $65 Suits at $24.50 Rich fur-trimmed Broadcloth, Silvertone and Burella Cloth. Up to $22 Coats at $11.75 Stylish, serviceable coats in Velour, Melton or Kersey. Ail tne latest snades brown, green and taupe. to $35 Coats at $19.75 Some fur-trimmed bottoms and collars. Highland Parent-Teacher Red Cross unit will meet Friday in the school sewing-room from 10 t6 4 o'clock. A large attendance is requested. Mrs. Frederick Turner, who was i visitor here last Summer and who ad dressed the Association of Collegiate Alumnae at the University Club, had the courage of her convictions and was not afraid to state her patriotic attitude the other day in Oakland, Cat where Miss Ann Martin, vice-president of the National Woman's party, was holding a meeting. The militants were sending a telegram to President Wil son protesting against the treatment of the pIcketerB now in prison. Mrs Turner said: "As charrman of the Alameda County woman's committee. Council of National and State Defense, I protest, she said. I do object to any woman being sent to prison, but I demand of you, what would the Kaiser of Germany ask bet ter of any country than to sit in a meeting such as this and see how tha women of America were supporting their Government?" The telegram was ' sent in reply to one by Miss virgraia Arnoia, tormeriy CALENDAR FOR. TODAY. "War Service . Red Cross Unit Capitol Hill School, 10 A. M. Fulton Park Women 'To ,sew for Oregon boys at home of Mrs. Thomas Meekins, 2 P. M. Glencoe Red Cross Auxiliary Glencoe School. Peninsula Red Cross Sewing room, Peninsula School. Company F; 18th Engineers (Railway) Multnomah Hotel, to night. Clubs. Portland Woman's Research Club Multnomah Hotel, lunch eon: patriotic programme. Good Literature Council Li brary, 2 P. M. Bridal Veil auxiliary of the Portland chapter of the American Red Cross raised nearly JS5 for Red Cross work at a basket social Saturday night. The proceeds of the basket supper. which is declared to have been the most successful ever held at the mill town, amounted to 51.85, which was turned over to the Red Cross work fund and which will be utilized to pur chase bandages and supplies to go to France. In addition, there were a number of booths at 'which articles were sold, and from these booths $33.05 was raised for the Christmas packet fund for soldiers and sailors. This lat ter sum was promptly turned over to Chairman Lewis A. McArthur, of the Christmas packet fund. The officers of the Bridal yell auxil iary, who had charge of the entertain ment, are: Mrs. C. S. Keller, chairman: Mrs. J. B. Pierce, secretary-treasurer. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson, chairman mili tary relief committee. Up Up to $95 Coats at $42.00 Bolivia Cloth, Silvertone, Hudson Seal trimmed; some Beaver trimmed. Exclusive models. Evening: Dresses Reduced to $14.75 and $17.50 From $37.00 ROSENTHAL'S 143 Broadway, Near Alder The GoodLlterature Council will meet today at 2 P. M. in Central Library Instead of on the last Thursday, as that is Thanksgiving day. All clubs are ''asked to send delegates. All churches and associations are invited to be represented and Join in the work. East -Side Central W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock in their new headquarters in the First United Brethren Church, at the corner of East Fifteenth and Morrison. Take Sunny side or Mount Tabor car. A review of departments will be taken up, and superintendents of departments are re quested to be present if possible. County rosters will be there lor distribution. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Albert Burcham ex-president of the Cowlitz County, Washington, W. C. T. U., will give a short address on the work in general. Good music is prom ised, with one or two special numbers. The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Railway Mall Association will meet today with Mrs. Walter Govro, 157 East Sixty fourth street North. Peninsula Park Lavender Club will meet this afternoon In Peninsula Park field .house. x Clubwomen and all who are interest ed in dramatic art and literature will be interested in the appearance of the Ben Greet Players next Monday in the Auditorium. Portland Woman s Club members, the Shakespeare Club, several literary organizations and others are arranging parties for the occasion. sees bread that is almost black, and very much darker than our own so called rye bread. These breads are not only cheap, but contain much more nu triment than our excessively refined flours from which most of the wheat has been removed. Corn Meal llrwrrn Bread. 2 quarts of yellow corn meal. 1 quart rye flour. cup molasses. 2 teaspoonfuls of salt. 1 yeast cake. Boiling water. Mix together the corn meal and salt and moisten slightly with boiling water. Mix the yeast with a little luke warm water. When the corn meal is cool add the molasses, yeast and rye flour. If necessary stir in a little luke warm water to prevent the mixture from getting too stiff. Set aside to rise and when light form into loaves. Bake in a slow oven four and a half to five hours. Oatmeal Bread. 1 cupful rolled oats. 1 tablespoonful lard. 2 cupfuls boiling water. . Vt cupful molasses. 1 veast caktt. Little salt and flour. Dissolve a yeast rake in a little lukewarm water. Mix the oatmeal with the lard, salt and boiling water and set aside to cool. When luke warm add the molasses and yeast and flour enough to mould. Let rise, shape into loaves, let rise again and bake. Caraway Seed Bread. 1 cupful scalded milk. M cupful sugar. 4 cupful butter. Vi teaspoonful salt. 1-3 cupful lukewarm water. 2 tablespoonf uls caraway seed. 1 yeast cake. 4 cupfuls rye flour. A little white flour. Knead for half an hour. When double in bulk shape into a long roll and bake. Soar Milk Graham Bread. 1 cupful sour milk. 2 cupfuls graham flour. 2 tablespoonf uls molasses. 1 teaspoonful soda. H teaspoonful salt. Mix together all dry Ingredients, add the molasses and sour milk and bake for 40 minutes. Kitchen Economies By Isclbel Brands "Wheat. A PATRIOTIC reader asks for some of the black bread recipes that will enable her to cut down on the use of white flour. In this country we do not seem to have the habit of using so many of. the dark breads that are common abroad, where verv often one Your Farm Must Be a Factory Every little scheme or invention tKat saves ' a man's worK and. utilizes a mechanical device means less labor expense, and more profit for you. For the Thanksgiving and Holiday Feasts Sterling Silver Plated Wares Sheffield Silver Flatware and Hollow Ware Distinctive Lines Complete Stocks Lowest Prices A. & C. Feldenheinier Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians MecihiaiEidc tells you hov to raahe and mend labor-and-time-savers and machines. A new page appearing weekly in COUNTRY GENT LEMAN Thm Cartim Publishing Company 13S lad (poidtiic. Jurt 5C Vhttadmlpmla. J the Capr i the year Spar-tlfli rabaorlptloa r.pr. nttiva for our xlocllcla. wanted v.rrvh.r. If 9ota aaad mora rooy. wo naad you. Kstab. Since 1868. uaaaiagloa St. at Park. uiiHii.uiiinminin Preserves the skin and complexion indefinitely. Retains the Beauty or Youth when youth is but a memory. Your appearance will always be the wonder of your friends if you use Gouraud's ri:r.!d Cream SmJ JOc for Trial SU FERD T. HOPXIXS & SOU, New York iiiaiiuiiiiuiinEiiiiniiiuiiiiii Nancy Hall SweetPotatoes nH-Mntcd. Delicious and Swettnt. Savra Your Suar and 'nutter. rOXSl'LT VOIR liROCER. Phone Your Want Atfs to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 T