Morning Oregonian., May 15, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

10.
THE 3IOKXIXCJ- OllEfiOXIAX, SATURD4Y. MAY 15. 1920
J. G. IVS CUE IN RACE
: FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Twice Member of Legislature
Would Return.
PUBLIC RECORD IS CITED
Hoover Supporters Address Roose
velt Club Lunch Today; Wood
Meeting May 10.
Twice a member of the legislature,
John C. McCue is a candidate for
nomination for representative from
Multnomah county in the republican
primaries. Born in New York in 1876,
he lias been a resident of Oregon 37
years, the last 12 years of which he
has resided in Portland. For six
years he taught school in Clatsop
county and holds a life 'diploma as a
teacher in. public schools from tire
Oregon State Normal school.
In his legislative career, Mr. Mc
Cue was particularly active in ad
vancing the cause of education, rang
ing from the law to display the Amer
ican flag over school buildings to be
ing one of the leading .advocates for
the establishment of normal schools,
and led the fight for the retention
and establishment of the state nor
mal school at Monmouth. In tisfime
group of bills which he advocated
vi ere the measure making school at
tendance compulsory for children be
tween the ages of 9 and 14; pro
viding punishment for contributing to
the delinquency of children; provid
ing punishment for failure to support
wife and children.
Industrial measures which Mr. Mc
Cue advocated include limiting the
hours of employment for railroad
men; providing seats for motormen
on electric cars; profiding sanitary
regulation and inspection of factory
and work shops; regulating hours of
females employed in mercantile estab
lishments, laundries, etc.; limiting age
of elevator operators and an eight
hour law.
Along development lines, Mr. Mc
, Cue's record in the 1907 and 1909 ses
sions shows him as an advocate of
the bill creating the railroad com
mission, which paved the way for the
present public service commission; op
eration of a portage railway at Ce
lilo; protection of forests from fire
and creation of state board of for
estry; protection of Portland's water
supply in the Bull Run reserve; cre
ating board of higher curricula; the
water code, insurance code and cre
ation of state board of tax commissioners.
TEW PERSONS HURT
N STREET MISHAPS
HE premier social event of today, i Charles E. Wolverton. Mrs. John Ross
m
I and of the month, is the wedding
of Miss Harriet Cumming and
Hamilton F. Corbett, which will be
solemnized at 4 o'clock this after
noon at Trinity. For the church cere
mony there will be but a compara
tively small gathering of relatives
and intimate friends, but immediately
afterward, at 4:30 o'clock, there will
be a large reception at the Cumming
home on Riverside drive with about
500 guests Invited.
The bride-elect is the daughteV of
Dr. W. A. Cumming and is one of
the most popular of Oregon's society
girls. Mr. Corbett is the son of Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett and the grandson
of the late W. S. Ladd and H. W.
Corbett. No wedding this year has
created greater interest, and it is not
merely the prominence of the fami
lies, but the genuine popularity of the
bride and bridegroom that-attaches to
the marriage ts importance in the
social history of the day.
If the sun shines this afternoon the
reception will be in the garden of the
Cumming home. Gay flowers will be
everywhere in evidence;-pretty little
flower girls will be in attendance, and
the wedding will be an occasion for
the wearing of smart summery frocks.
Rev. A. A. Morrison will read the
service at Trinity.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson has re
turned from New York and Wash
ington, L C., where she attended the
conference of the National Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Martin of Chi
cago have taken apartments at the
Mallory for the summer.
Society of Salem and Eugene will
be interested in the visit of those
who will present the plays "Makers of
Dreams," "The Stronger" and "The
Riders of the Sea" in the capital and
university towns. May 21 and 22, for
the woman's building fund of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Mrs. Dent Mowrey
is directing the plays, and those who
witnessed the presentation here at the
Little Theater will recall their dis
tinct success. In the cast will be Mr.
and Mrs. H. Li Corbett, Robert Strong,
r. ana JMrs. Mowrey, Miss Marion
Voorhies, Miss Aileen Brong and Miss
Evelyn Cheeley.
An interesting social event of ves-
terday was the tea at which Mrs.
Eugene W. Langdon and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Arthur R. Boscow, enter
tained for Mrs. Edward D. Cusick of
Albany. More than 100 guests called.
The rooms were artistically decorated
with tulips and iris and the dining
room table was centered with pink
roses and forget-me-nots.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
AYOOD MEETING IS MAY
19
Mrs. Leandcr Martin Tells ot Ob
servations In Chicago.
Mrs. Leander Martin, a clubwoman
and social worker of prominence in
Portland, will preside at a meeting to
bo leld in the Chamber of Commerce
at S o'clock Wednesday evening. May
19, under the auspices of the women's
committee of the Leonard Wood Re
publican club. The meeting is to be
addressed by Montaville Flowers, a
campaign speaker of national reputa
tion, who will discuss, the subject,
"American Woman in Politics."
Mrs. Martin recently returned hero
after a visit of approximately six
months in Chicago, where she was en
abled to form a personal estimate of
the character and abliity possessed
by Major-General Leonard Wood, and
in consequence is actively interested
in the promotion of his candidacy.
"While in Chicago," says Mrs. Mar
fin, "I had the opportunity of visiting
General Wood's headquarters, and be
came well acquainted with Mrs. Wood,
who is a splendid woman. I also
heard General Wood speak.
"When he goes before his audience
to speak, one has the feeling that
the foundation is secure. Because of
his temperate habits General Wood is
always sound and fit in mind, soul
and body.
"General Wood knows the ways of
the people of this country and is ac
quainted with the farmer, the busi
ness man, the plainsman, the miner
and the day laborer. After close ob
servation, I would say that General
wood has had a scope and variety of
experience wnicn tew others have had,
and that along administrative and
business lines he has produced re
sults not equaled by any living American."
Dickson, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper and Mrs.
Clifford Moore. Assisting about the
rooms were Mrs. Dom Jaxtheimer,
Mrs. Maurice Barnes. Mrs. Harry
Moore, Mrs. A. Jordan and Miss Jessie
MacLean.
Mrs. Cusick is a sister of Mrs. Lang
don and Is prominent socially in
Albany and has a host of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wiley Jones are
among the Portlanders recently reg
istered at the Ambassador hotel la
Santa Barbara.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni will
meet , tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Emmett Rathbun, 267 East Fifty
second street (Hawthorne car). All
Kappas in the city are invited.
GRASS "VALLEY, Cal.. March 14.
(Special.) The marriage of Frank
Faw'cett of this place and Miss Ada
Klwood of ljugene. Or., has taken
place and the couple will make their
home here. The bride was educated
in Grass Valley, he being a 1910
graduate of Mount St. Mary'' Acad
emy here. Mr. Fawcett is a former
service man and is now employed by
a mining company here.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. May 14. (Spe
cial.) The engagement of Miss Har
riet E'una Latta, daughter of W. A.
Latta of Sacramento, and Joe F.
Hackett of Corvallis, Or., was an
nounced at a pretty luncheon given
at the Latta home here. Miss Latta
met her future husband while she
was attendingthe University of Cali
fornia, and he was attending the offi
cers' training camp at the Presidio,
where he won a lieutenant's commis
sion. Mr. Hackett is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Hickett of Corvaliis.
The wedding is to be an event of
the near future.
Mrs. F. A. Seufert was hostess at
a delightful afternoon yesterday to a
tew of her friends. Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Parry, recently of Milwau
kee, were honor guets. Miss Jose
phina Healy, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs.
T. Seufert, Miss Mildred Seufert,
Miss Beck, Mrs. Nathan Harris and
others were invited.
Mrs. Nathan Harris vas' a visitor
at The. Dalles during the week.
Miss Jean Morrison of 433 Holladay
avenue entertained a group of her
young friends Tuesday in honor of her
eighth birthday. Twenty children at
tended. The afternoon was passed
playing games on the lawn, where re
freshments were served.
East Gate chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, Social club will give a dance
tonight in Oddfellows' hall. East
Eightieth and Glisan streets. Cards
will be an added diversion.
Three Drivers Arrested and
Held for Court.
MILK TRUCK HITS WOMAN
man S. Benson of the state highway
commission about work on The Dalles-
california highway. Mr. Burdick, who
was active in irrigation and road
legislation at the legislature. 9
candidate for renomination.
W. E. Metzger to Address Elks.
W. E. Metzger has been selected as
the speaker to present the elemen
tary school millage bill before the
Elks' club next Thursday evening.
Dii Pont on Dark Horse List.
General Coleman Du Pont of Dela
ware, republican national committee
man for that state, is listed among
I : i Hv f ;;
t i iA it
t.
be done for the sick and disabled
soldiers and their families.
The rummage sale conducted dur
ing the past week by the Daughters
of Isabella has proved a great suc
cess, and as a result it has been de
cided to continue it another -week;
headquarters have been moved, how
ever, to the Elks' building, corner of
Stark and Broadway, and the daugh
ters urge all who have any clothing,
shoes, hats, books or household ar
ticles of any sort suitable for the sale
to deliver them there Monday. If they
cannot deliver their contributions, by
telephoning East 3071 they will be
called for.
Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma
will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Emmett Rathbun,- 267 East
Fifty-second street. Members are
asked to take the Hawthorne avenue
car and get off at Fifty-second street,
the Rathbun home being the third
house from the corner. Election of
officers is among the important mat
ters which will come before the
members.
The Canadian Veterans' association
will entertain tonight at their hall at
an informal dance. Hostesses will be
Mrs. R. M. Glarbrook and Mrs. W.
Farmer.
HOOVER LEADERS GUESTS
Arthur C. Spencer to Give Address
at Roosevelt Club Lunch.
Hoover leaders of the state are to
be guests today noon at the luncheon
of the Roosevelt republican club at
the Benson hotel and will -present the
main entertainment features of the
meeting. Despite the fact that the
Hooverites have ceased direct effort
lo deliver Oregon's delegates to their
favorite in the primaries they made
plain yesterday that they are keeping
"all previous engagements."
Arthur C. Spencer, general counsel
for the O.-W. R. & N., will be the
speaker at the luncheon, telling of
recent political developments in the
east as he observed them. F. Walter
Gillard will act a chairman. Reserva
tions by candidates and non-members
wll be welcomed, said Secretary
Hotchkiss, but these cannot be prom
ised a sensation equal to the Hamaker
expose of the last Roosevelt club ses
sion. Herbert Hoover telegraphed the fol
lowing yesterday to Chester Murphy
and O. C. Leiter of the Hoover Repub
lican club:
"Please accept for yourselves and
convey to your associates my deep
appreciation of your keen understand
ing of my position. The high spirit
and devotipn to the republic which
dominate your political activities to
the exclusion of personalities cannot
fail to inspire so educated and
thoughtful a people and the citizens of
Oregon. This in itself will be all the
leward we should desire."
McGinn Speaks to Mechanics.
Henry E. McGinn spoke in behalf
of Senator Johnson to several hundred
mechanics yesterday. The speech was
iiitlivcicu ai u)c cue oi ine new
Montgomery-Ward building. This is
tle first of a series of meetings to
be held among the local industrial
J.1J.1110, nun Juute MCUinn as
speaker.
John C. McCue, who aeeka
retarn to legislature.
the possible dark horses for th pres
idential nomination. General Du Pont
is chairman of the finance committee
of the national republican committee.
Seven Are Indicted.
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 14. (Special.)
Seven indictments were brought
yesterday by the grand jury. Those
indicted yesterday were, Arthur James
Thompson of Riddle, charged with
murder in the second degree; Kid
Williams, Joe Brown ' and" CharleB
Wilson, all three colored, charged
with burglary; Jack Dennis and
Frank Harden and Claude Palm,
charged with burglary. Thompson is
alleged to have stabbed Odie Bates, a
resident of Riddle in a fight recently,
German Support Asked.
Mark v . Peterson, a candidate for
the nomination of sheriff, is carrying
a icn-iu.cn uuulmc column advertise
n.ent in the current issue of the
Nachrichten, in the German lan
guage. The advertisement is an appeal
for the support of the German readers
of the local German language publica
tion. Pcnton G. Iturdick Visitor.
Denton G. Burdick of Redmond has
been in town discussing with Chair-
NEW LI POINT DECIDED
CHILD IS HEIR OF NATURAL
AXD OF FOSTER FATHER.
Judge Tazwell Holds Boy's Rights
Xot Lost Through Something
Arranged by Others.
An adopted child may inherit prop
erty from his natural as well as his
foster parents. This was the decision
of Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday in
the first ruling on this point of law
ever made in Oregor.
By Judge Tazwell's decision 14-year-old
Milton Philip Wier will re
ceive a one-third interest in the $5000
estate ot the late John Wier, though
he was adopted by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O'Brien of Kilverton on Au
gust 14, 1917, before the death of his
natural father.
Judge Tazwell could find no decis
ion in the Oregon law to guide him
in coming to this conclusion, he said,
asserting ' that it appeared to be the
first case of the kind to he raised
in the state. Clarence R. Gilbert was
attorney for the boy and Jay H. Stock
man for the estate.
"A child has no choice in the case
of adoption and the reasonable as
sumption snuuld be that he should
not lose any natural rights because
of a disposition made of him without
his own volition," said Judge Tazwell.
Medford High Elects.
MEDFORD, Or., May 14. (Special.)
The Medford high scljool' student
body at its annual election just held
elected among others the following
otticers: President, Irvine Terrill;
secretary, Gladys Hartley; first vice
president, Marion Hill; second vice
president, Ulen Hillis; property man
ager. Hugh Brown; student manager
Ir'ine Terrill; editor Hi Times, Lydia
Dean; advertising manager, Dale
Franklin; business manager, Stanley-
Jones; sport editor, Frank Buchtor.
Chehalis Elks Initiate.
CHEHALIS. Wash., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis Elks lodge No. 1374
last night initiated a class of 25 and
following the ceremonies G. L. Thack
er, exalted ruler, on behalf of the or
ganization, presented C. A. Stude
baker, the recently retired exalted
ruler, with a beautifully engraved
gold watch In appreciation of his
work in launching the "baby" Elk
lodge of the state of Washington.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
r.'an. Main 700. Automatic 5S0-95.
Eight-Year-Old Boy Taken to Good
Samaritan Hospital With Right
Leg Badly Crushed.
Ten persons were hurt, four seri
ously, in a series ot automobile and
traffic accidents yesterday and Thurs
day night. Three drivers, arrested
following accidents, face charges of
reckless driving.
J. H. Rice, 6141 Woodstock ave
nue, received a broken wrist, a broken
shoulder blade and possible internal
injuries late yesterday, when he was
struck by a machine driven by A. H
Beeson, 151 Grand avenue North, at
the intersection of Madison and First
streets. Beeson was held by Ser
geant Keegan of the traffic bureau
on a charge of reckless driving.
Rice, -who is a carpenter, 47 years
of age, was given first aid at the
police emergency hospital and was
then sent to St. Vincent's hospitals
Beeson admitted to the police that
he cut the corner in an effort to
avoid a street car and struck Rice.
Milk Track Hits Woman.
An incident of an unusual charac
ter occurred yesterday morning,
when Miss Jean Maxwell, 378 Benton
street, was struck and injured by a
milk truck driven by G. T. Eastman
11 East Eleventh street, at the In
tersection of Broadway and Benton
street almost on the same epot where
her mother, Mrs. J. Maxwell of the
same address, had been struck and
seriously injured by Broadway train
tripper No. 1 less than an hour be
fore. With Mrs. Maxwell at the time
was her little ?-year-old niece,
Marian Maxwell, who received bruises.
Mrs. Maxw-ell was taken to the St,
Vincent's hospital by the Arrow am
bulance, where she was renprted to
have received'three fractured ribs and
possible internal Injuries.
Mies Maxwell, who is employed in
a downtown real estate office, was
advised of her mother's accident and
was hurrying home when she w
struck by the milk truck.
Special Investigator Freiberg of the
traffic bureau, who was at the place
investigating the accident of Mrs.
Maxwell when the girl was struck
reported that in both instances the
women were jay-walking. In his re
port ho exonerated the driver of both
the street car and the milk truck
from blame.
Boy Taken to Hospital.
Eight-year-old Morris Henderson,
an inmate of the children s home ot
the Women's Relief society. 887 Oor
bett street, received a badly crushed
right leg as the result of being run
over by a truck of the Warren Con
struction company driven by V. R.
Shipley, 408 Main street. He was
taken to the Good Samaritan hospital
by the Ambulance Service company
The little boy is said to have been
catching a ride on the truck and was
attempting to dismount, when he fell
and was run over.
The driver was arrested by Inves
tigator Freiberg and held on a charge
of reckless driving. He was released
on nis own recoguizance ana win be
given a hearing today in the munici
pal court.
J. It. Reen was arrested by Inves
tigator Tully of the traffic bureau
after he admitted driving his motor
cycle into an unidentified man who
had just dismounted from a street car
at East Eleventh and Davis streets
knocking the man down. He was
charged with reckless driving and put
up tJj bail to insure his appearance
in court today.
Reen admitted to the arresting offi
cer-that- he was looking at a man on
a passing wagon at the time and did
not notice that the street car ahead
had stopped.
Three persons were injured as the
result of a collision which occurred
when Deputy Sheriff L. O. Stockdale
of Washington county collided with a
machine driven by Charles DuBois
of Sewell station, located on the Hills
boro road, while the officer was in
pursuit of a speeder on the highway
near Aloha.
Deputy Sheriff Injured.
Stockdale received injuries to the
head which may prove of a serious
character and he was also badly
bruised and cut about the body.
DuBois. who is a salesman for M. L.
Kline, received bruises, and Mrs. Ruby
Bergsvik, daughter of DuBois, who
was with him at the time, was also
bruised.
Stockdale was said to have been
driving about 50 miles an hour at the
time in the effort to overtake the
speeder. The speeder escaped.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 304 East '
Sixty-eighth street, received a cut on I
the back of the head when she fell
wniie trying to Doara a Hawthorne
street car at Second and Salmon
streets yesterday afternoon. Accord
ing to Motorcycle Patrolman Chester
Wiles, who made an Investigation, the
conductor failed to see the woman
trying to mount the car and gave the
When company comes
there is no time to
waste no chances to
be taken so mother
sees that there is al
ways a can of
CALUMET
BAKIHG POWDER
on hand. Cakes, pies,
doughnuts, muffins and
all good things to eat
must be dressed up in
their best taste and
looks.
Then, too, her reputa
tion as a cook must
be upheld and she
"stakes" it on Calumet
every time. She knows it
will not disappoint her.
Order a can and have the
"company" kind of bakings
every day.
Calumet contains only such
ingredients aa have been
approved officially by tb
U. S. Food Authorities.
T mt vrVta ra be
Inviting as your
own kitchen
The large kitchens in which Tilla
mook Cheese are made are as clean
and fresh as the most particular
housekeeper could demand.
Great, shining vats and utensils,
white walls, white -clad workers
and through the windows, glimpses
of the cool, green valleys that are
ideal for dairying.
- Do you wonder that Tillamook
Cheese has a superior flavor?
In food value, Tillamook Cheese pre
cedes meat, eggs, bread, potatoes
and eleven other staples. Five
quarts oifull cream milk are used in
making a pound of "Tillamook." It is
rjch, creamy, mild delicious cooked
or uncooked.
The best grocers sell Tilla
mook either by the slice or
in family sizes of 6 and 14 lbs.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
24 Chstst Ktlclumt Oumad mnA Operated
C-peratit ty by Tillamook Dairymen
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
TILILJ
i
signal to go ahead with the result
that she lost her grip and fell. Her
Injuries were treated in a store at the
corner.
REED WOMEN TO CONFER
College Problems to Be Discussed
at Dinner Tonight.
Reed college women will meet at
a dinner tonight at the college com
mons for discussion of problems per
taining to Reed's present and future
progress. Dean Bertha K. Young; of
the English department and Mrs. El
liot R. Corbett will be guests of honor
and will speak. The welfare com
mittee of the Reed Alumni associa
tion is managing the dinner, assisted
by undergraduate and faculty wo
men. Vocational guidance and a new
building for women at the college
will be discusseTi.
The week's Bocial activities at the
college included a "county fair,"
given in the Reed gymnasium last
evening by women of the dormitory.
The money derived from "jitney"
sideshows and a dance will be used
to pay for a new piano.
Miss Ruth B. Compton and Miss
Margaret Walton, Reed librarians,
entertained library assistants with
a picnic dinner yesterday near Ore
gon City. Present were Missea
Asenath Barnes, Louise Clark, Paul
ine Thomas, Mignon Eliot and Laura
Pay ton.
PLANE BRINGS MECHANIC
Aviator Reaches Eugene From Red
Bluff In 3 Hours and 4 0 Minutes
EUGENE, Or., May 14. (Special.')
Lieutenant I. J. N llliams of the tn
aero Squadron arrived In Eugene yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock from
Red Bluff. Cal.- In a De Havlland
plane, joining Lieutenant K. M Kelly
who has been here for several days
Women's Activities
MONDAY evening. May 17, the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Ameri
can Legion will hold its regular meet
ing in the gray parlors of the Mult
nomah hotel. All members are re
quested to pay their dues before or
at the meting as the auxiliary's mem
bership campaign is scheduled to open
May 17 with no limit set as to the
number of new members each member
Is allowed to bring in. All women who
are eligible to join this auxiliary an
urged to do no as there ia much to
iiiiiiM ot
if you want
the genuine
in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught-
P0MPE1AN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
Superior "Work Prompt Service
Hemstitching Shop
Buttons, Scalloping,
Pleating, Etc
R. 618 OREGON EILERS BLDG.
287 Wash. St., Bet. 4th and 5th
WA
IT wr hst irriiiiiiJWWBkrirm. rv?s
I Butter Nut i
' 1 Bread . m
ti . emit i
The purpose of the flight of Lieu
tenant Williams was to bring Lieu
tenant Kelly a mechanic to assist him
in proposed long flights to be taken
during the next week or two.
Lieutenant Wilhame made the flight
from Red Bluff in 3 hours and 40 min
utes, but had some difficulty in locat
ing landing fields at Montague, Cal.:
Grants Pass and Eugene, where he
alighted owing to the haze. The air is
quite smoky here, due to the many
brush fires in the hills and mountains.
WOMAN WINS HEART BALM
Wealthy Umatilla Farmer Must
Pay Alice Welter $5152.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 14.
(Special.) A verdict was given Alice
Welker for $5152 against Frank
Wallace, a wealthy Umatilla county
farmer, whom she had sued for $10,-
000 for alleged breach of promise.
The verdict was for half the amount
asked, the $152 being for the sale of
property from Mrs. Welker to Wal
lace. Another jury brought In a verdict
of guilty against William Parkei an
ex-service man charged with seduc
tion of a 17-year-old girl.
M 2 5,0 0 0 Sidewalk Job Let.
PROSSER. Wash., May 14. (Spe
cial.) A contract for the construc
tion of 63 blocks of Prosser sidewalks
has just been obtained by Ashmead
and Hughes, local contractors. The
total estimated cost is $25,000 and
the work when completed will make
Prosser one of the most attractive
and modern x-lties of the valley in this,
respect. Ashmead and Hughes com
pleted a $3500 contract a few days
ago covering a rush job on downtown
paving.
Kire Threatens Ranch.
ABF.RDEEN, Wash., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Fire at the logging camp on
Uilison creek spread during the week
and destroyed a quantity of fence on
th Sheltnn ranch and came rinneer-
ouely near tno Barney Williams
home east of Porter. Mr. Williams,
with the assistance of a railroad
crew, succeeded in stopping the
flames before they reached the resi
dence, meantime protecting the house
from ppnrks carried on the wind.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& InTaEd
No Caokiaf
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Aroid Imitations and Sulstitntes
m
Bis
-I
Fine grained, creamy white in color, de
liciously flavored Butter Nut is the peer
of breads.
It is baked with all the scrupulous care
you would use in your own kitchen.
'Ask for it.
ma
''is
In more ways than one
For. Ghirardelli' s not
only restores both
strenzth and SDirit
it's packed in airtitrht
cans to preserve all its
health-goodness.
Say " Gear-ar-delly
V. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Since 152 Saa Francuco
GHIRARD
ELLI S