Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920
FIFTH PLAGE GOES
TDJ.L.SCHUYLEMAN
Complete Unofficial Returns
for Delegate Received.
DEATH CAUSES VACANCY
Denux-ralie Central Committee Is
Considered Likely to Select
Acxl Higlient.
SALEM, Or.. June 11. (Special.)
Complete unofficial returns received
from every county in Oregon and
tabulated by the secretary of state
here today, indicate that John I,.
Sill uy lema n defeated Frederick V.
llolman by 26 votes for fifth place
in the contest for delegates from the
state at large to the democratic na
tional convention. Earlier incom
plete returns showed that Mr. Hol
man had finished in fifth place, with
A1r. Schuylcman a close contender.
Although not bound by any fast set
of rules it is not improbable, promi- I
nent democrats declare. that Mr. I
Schuylcman will be named by the
liemocralic .Mate central committee
to attend the convention in San
i- rancisco as a delegate, in place or
trorgc T. Kaldwin of Klamath Kails,
who died a few days ago after being
unofficially informed by political
leaders that lie was one of the suc
cessful candidates in the primary
race.
Other democrats, who are consid
ered unfriendly to Mr. Schuyleman
and his policies, said he would meet
with strenous opposition from Mr.
llolman's friends and that any action
the state committee might take
would be subject to the approval of
the national committee. In cases of
vacancies, such as exists in the demo
cratic delegates' ranks at the present
lime following the death of Mr: Bald
win, it is customary, party leaders
say. to select as a substitute the can
didate receiving the next highest
vote. In this instance, therefore,
provided the state central committee
follows a precedent established many
years ago. Mr. Schuyleman would be
the selection.
Crawford Kirnt In Stale.
The complete unofficial returns
Rhow that T. M. Craw-ford of Lai
Grande, was first in the race for dele-
gate from the state at large, with a
total of 15.P01 votes. Will E. Purdy
and Maria L. T. Hidden of Portland,
with It, 886 and 12,:iSl votes, respec
tively, finished in second and third
places, while Mr. Baldwin with 11.221
votes was fourth. Under the elec
tion laws, the four receiving the
highest vote attend the convention.
Mr. Holman, according to the com
pleted count, finished in sixth place
with 10.41.1 votes; Otto Drain, seventh,
with 8900: Bert Haney. eighth, with
19.-; C. J. Smith, ninth, with 7712;
0. Y. Harry, tenth, with 6536; Rich
ard Montague, eleventh, with 5644;
and J. F. Reddy. twelfth, with 4835.
In the first congressional district
1. ee M. Travis was in first place with
TS3, closely followed by V. H.
Downing with 5739. Other candidates
in this district and the number of
votes received by each follow: Frank
Wortman 4098. Thomas YVhitehorn
3flS2. P. E. Frazier 3502. and Al
Waugh 2564.
In the second congressional district
Will U. King and (Jeorge P.. Blakely
nosed out their rivals, the former
. receiving 2i57 and the latter 2691
Will XI.' Peterson finished third in
this district with 2i!83: Nolan Skiff,
fourth, with 2567; Leslie Jefferson
Aker. fifth, with 1220; and Frank L.
young, sixth, with 1112.
StevenNon Lndfi In Third.
John H. Stevenson scored a lead in
the third district with 3128, with
Bessie Jr. Richards, second. with
3096. Other candidates finished as
follows: H. IJ. Adams 1246. Alfred
D. Cridge 1187. A. F. Flegel 1899.
Walter J3. Gleason 2178. S. K. Holcomb
2003. Alice McN'aught 17S2. George
1. Smith 1151, and Robert H. Strong
1528.
The vote for president was: Mc
Adoo 24,951. Hoover 101. Wilson 57.
Bryan 86. Owen 1. Johnson 7 0. Wood
16. Lowden 12. Clark 3. Edwards 8,
Lansing 1, Debs 2, Cox 2, Palmer 1,
and Capper 1.
For vice-president the vote was
scattered, with Mr. Vaughn far in
the lead with a total of 19,408. Others
receiving votes for vice-president
were: McAdoo 4. Marshall 19. Oswald
West 1. John Manning 1. Lodge 14.
lidwards 2. Bryan 5. Cox 1. Palmer
2. Daniels 1. Hoover 4. Clark 1. and
Chamberlain 2. There were no names
written in on the republican prefer
ential ticket.
will speak on vocational rehabilita
tion in Oregon.
Dr. N. E. Wayson, Portland repre
sentative of the public health serv
ice, will tell of work being; done for
the disabled service men and methods
of application for medical attention.
Clifford Wood, local representative of
the bureau of war risk insurance, will
speak. Edward J. Elvers, state ad
jutant, will discuss administrative
matters, and financial ways and
means will be touched on by Pres
cott W. Cookingham. state treasurer.
The meeting will adjourn at 5
o'clock and the out-of-town men will
be guests of the department executive
committee at a dinner at the Mult
nomah hotel at 7 o'clock. The ban
quet will be served in the Hollyhock
room on the mezzanine floor. Dur
ing the meal special musical and
dance numbers will be presented, the
programme having been arranged by
a committee composed of Wilbur Hen
derson, George H. Lewis and Harry
Carroll.
Following the banquet, the guests
will be invited to attend a session of
the state executive committee at Le
gion headquarters in the Morgan
building. It will be the regular
monthly meeting.
Although automobile rides were
planned for those Legion men staying
over Sunday in Portland, the gasoline
shortage may cause the highway trips
to be abandoned.
PRINCIPALS TO CHANGE
VKTKKAXS CiKT SEW FIELDS
FOR N KXT'Y liA R'S WORK.
Teachers Sus2(sl Clianjrc Wliicli
Will Fie Accoinpli-het! Witlimil
l.os of StaniiiHS.
Six of Portland's veteran school
principals will exchange buildings
next fall. Two others will be moved
to perfect the arrangement.
This is the first step in the new
policy adopted by the board whereby
principals of major schools desiring
a change might be. moved without
losing rank. The plan to some ex
tent was proposed by the instructors
themselves. Among those affected by
it are C. X. Kiggins. who, after spend
ing 11 years at Ladd, is to go to hell
wood, and E. J. Hadley, who passed
a similar period a. Hawthorne,
now slated for Clinton Kelly.
Four other men who have been at
least ten years in their present build
ings are to be changed. For the first
time since the erection of the Vernon
building, William Parker is not to
be its principal, but he is to go to
Albina Homestead to replace Hugh
Boyd, who has been sent to Washing
ton high. L. H. Morgan is to go from
Sellwood to Lents, and W. A. Dickson
from Ockley Green to Ladd. L. A.
Read Is scheduled to leave Clinton
Kelly and take Mr. Hadley's place at
Hawthorne. Two other transfers will
take B. -E. Hughson from Lents to
Ockley Green and C M. Stafford from
Woodlawn to Vernon.
Owing to a misunderstanding aris
ing in the community over the re
placing of Mr. Morgan, a protest meet
ing was held Thursday night in Sell
wood. It had been understood that
the principal was being demoted,
whereas, according to Superintendent
Grout, he had a'sked for the change
and remains in a major school.
LEGION MEETING CALLED
60 OF OREGON'S 87 POSTS TO
HE REPRESENTED HERE.
KIWANIS DELEGATES
ARE ON WAY HERE
Visitors Greeted by Local
Members at Seattle.
MANY NEW CLUBS FORMED
LOCAL BILL HT HELD
DRIVER OF ''BUG" ARRESTED
FOLLOW I X (i ACCID EN T .
Tliree Persons Injured When Auto
Strikes and Overturns Car on
East Side Street
President Elliott Says Movement
Advocates Ideals Suited to
Modern N'ecds.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 11 (Spe
cial.) Henry J. Elliott, king's coun
sel of Montreal, international presi
dent of the Kiwanis crub, headed a
delegation of 25 members of the or
ganization, most of them from Penn
sylvania, which arrived in Seattle this
morning on the way to the Kiwanis
convention at Portland.
The visitors were greeted by J. Fred
Braid, president, and Patrick Tam
many, secretary of the Seattle club,
and entertained with an automobile
ride and luncneon at the Ner Wash
ington, hotel. Mr. Elliott left for Port
land at midnight. The other mem
bers of the party went to Tacoma this
afternoon and will make' a trip to
Mt. Rainier tomorrow.
I4W ew Clubs Formed.
"The Kiwanis club is now estab
lished in the principal cities of the
United States and Canada." said Pres
ident Elliott, "we have international
headquarters at Chicago. In the last
year we have formed 140 new clubs
and added 12.600 members, which gives
us a total of 275 clubs and more than
30,000 members. This work has been
accomplished in four years and is evi
dence that we have a real grip on the
people of the North American conti
nent. "A movement, an ideal, a law, is
valuable only in, filling a pressing
need. Kiwanis, with its ideals, would
mean nothing were it not that it has
been born in a time when the modern
individual is grasping for the fresh
ening influence which it provides.
Time was when men. lived to them
selves, producing their own. consum
ing their own: apart, save for some
slight social contact. Today is the
era of complex organization, for
gigantic undertakings have gripped
us and "men are finding themselves
dependent upon their contact with
each other for the very necessities of
existence. This closer contact has
brought its evils of envy, selfishness
and greed. Man has not wholly ad
justed himself to the new order. Tet,
thinking men are today, turning their
thoughts towards a solution of the
problem and out of the many mis
understandings, the countless irrita
tions, has arisen the great grop
ing for a mutual understanding, the
better appreciation of the other fel
low, out of which has come Kiwanis."
Member Come From East.
R. H. Kcffer, president of the Scran
ton. Pa.. Kiwanis, club, who is ac
companied by his wife, heads the
Pennsylvanians. R. A. Ammerman, sec
retary of the Scranton club, and Mrs.
Ammerman and Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Sylvester and James Gardiner Sander
son, all of Scraikton, are in the party.
Mr. Keffer is one of the champion
firemen of Pennsylvania, according to
his friends who say he won his repu
tation during the strike of firemen
and railway trainmen last April.
"We went on record against the
halting of the transportation of food
stuffs." said Mr. Keffer." and the
members of our club volunteered to
put on jumpers and go to work. SThe
Delaware. Lackawana & Western
took us up and 25 of our men shoveled
coal two days. We went to work on a
Saturday and the strike was ended
Sunday."
Now Playing
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W & ' ' 'Y lift HENRY SYDNOR HARRISON
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Aii' S S H'M ' TOPICS OF THE DAY
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GASOLINE PROBE BEGUN
JUST1CK DEPARTMENT INVES
TIGATES "FREEZE-OUT."
Bill Hart, machinist, of ti&OJ Fifty
second avenue, southeast, was ar
rested on a charge of driving: on the
wrong side of the street yesterday by
traffic policemen following- an acci-
and overturned another machine at I NeSotialio.is Being Conducted With
NEWSPAPER CASE PUT OFF
Foster road and liast Sixty-fifth
street yesterday morning, injuring
three people.
The Injured were Mrs. Rita L.ent,
r 6 4 Kiirhty-eiht ti street, southeast,
back sprained: Miss Gladys Pretty
man, arm broken and knee skinned,
and Bert Hoss, head bruised. They
U'ere taken to their homes following
the accident.
According to the police. Hart is
something like the adventurous
movie star of the same name, but the
Portland Bitl Hart mounts a "bug"
instead of a cayuse when he wants
to do a little fancy ridingr-
Paul Lent, 5624 Eighty-eighth
street, southeast, was the driver of
the machine which was overturned
by the collision with Hart's car.
L.ent was driving west on Foster
road at the time. Hart's machine
came up from the opposite direction
and bearing down upon the other car
caught the left front wheel. Lent's
machine was swung around and
thrown over on its side.
Sessions Open Today to Discuss
Problems of Com pen sat ion and
Vocational Training.
Representatives from 50 of Oregon's
87 posts of the American Legion -will
meet in Portland today at the request
of the department executive commit
tee to discuss problems facing the or
ganization throughout the state in
matters of vocational training, re
habilitation, compensation, govern
ment insurance and Legion adminis
istration. "We want to make information
available to every ex-service man in
Oregon on any question which may be
bothering him," explained William B.
Kollett, state commander, yesterday.
"Many men have claims which are
just that never have been pressed be
cause tbey do not know the proper
pr-cc:ure. It is the mission of the
American Legion to help these men
get everything that is coming to
Ihrm."
The sessions will open at 9 o'clock
in the assembly room on the third
floor of the Morgan building with an
address of welcome to the delegates
uy commander rollett. In most in
stances the posts have sent their ad
jutants to the meeting, with the idea
of having them handle vocational
training matters or relaying informa
tion to vocational training officers to
be appointed in each post later.
Claude H. Anderson of Seattle, dis
trict vocational officer for th3 thir-
trenth district, will explain the work
of federal vocational experts and op
portunities In the northwest for the
ex-service man.
Ci. Lane Goodell of Fortland will tell
of plans for the coming state conven
tion of the American Legion at As
torla. July 30-31.
George A. White, adjutant general
of Oregon and member of the state
BIG OIL TRANSFER MADE
1 1,280 Acres Purchased by Wyom-
iiiS-Olyinpic 'Association.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) Capitalists and mining men in
many cities of the state were repre
sented in the transfer this week of
10,000 acres of oil land in the Olympia
peninsula, and 12S0 acres in the
developed Wyoming shale oil fields.
The tracts were purchased by the
Wyoming-Olympic Oil & Development
association from the Olympic Oil &
Development association.
The trustees of the purchasing
company, which hs.s about 3o0 mem
bers in Aberdeen, Seattle. Olympia,
Tacoma, Port Townsend and other
points, have elected the following of
ficers: George Hubbard, president;
L. B. Hogan, vice-president; Thomas
F. Bates, secretary; G. W. Ripley,
treasurer, and R. G. Lane, sales mon-ager.
View to Settlement.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) For the fifth time hearing on
the order entered April 27 on the pe
tition of Clark Xettleton, publisher
of the Post-Intelligencer, directing
George Boole to show cause why he
should not be enjoined from selling
to Hearst interests 700 shares of
Post-Intelligencer stock, asserted by
Mr. Xettleton to be his property, was
continued this morning in the supe
rior court.
Judge Clay Allen granted two
weeks' additional time after a con
ference in chambers with Xettleton's
lawyers.
"The continuance was granted for
the same reason as was the one two
weeks ago: the case is in process of
settlement." said Xettleton's attor
ney. The 'lawyer declined to discuss
the details of the negotiations, but
expressed the opinion that the litiga
tion will soon be dismissed.
are very old and some single volumes
date back to the 18th and early 19th
centuries.
CONVICT PREFERS DEATH
Court Asked to Punish Those
Blamed for Wrecking Home.
TACOMA, Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) Walter "Wallace declared In a
Tacoma court today that he would
rather go to the electric chair than
spend from 20 to 40 years In the pen
itentiary, the sentence he had re
ceived for attempting to kill his di
vorced wife, a Parkland school teach
er.' Wallace, who is 41 years old,
took his sentence resentfully.
The people who broke up my home
Complaints Made in Seattle, Spo
kane and. Butte That Short
age Is Only Fictitious.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 11. (Spe
cial.) Simultaneous investigation by
the department of justice in Seattle,
Butte and Spokane, based on charges
lhat 4VtA ir-, unl i ,m clinrf cm i n thia ,lia.
trict is fictitious, arranged by the ' and Put me w-here I am today and
three big companies for the purpose! caused all my misery, what of themr
of freezing out the independent deal- Wallace asked the couri
ers, is announced by J. F. McAuley, ! "If vou can Present evidence to the
chief of the bureau of investigation Prosecuting attorney they will be pro
in Seattle I eeeded against according to law,"
"In both Butte and Spokane." said I Jude Fletcher replied.
Mr. McAuley, "complaints have been
made by certain independent dealers i-r IC nrj " U fM A DTU M nA
that they were refused any gasoline' I I lo Utt. HUWAnln IMUW
at all. and as a consequence had to j
go out of business. Portland Minister Honored by l)c-
So far, no complaints or this char-
ARSON CASE DISMISSED
RETRIAL OP L. S. McXUTT
IIKLD IX AD VI SABLE.
IS
SHRINERS TO BE FEASTED
Trout Breakfast Promised Visitors
ou Way to Portland.
THE DALLES, Or.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) Shriners who pass through
this city the morning of June 21, en
route to the convention in Portland,
will be given a trout breakfast by
the local Shriners. It will be served
in the spacious Elks' hall.
Intent on luring some of the fish
from the waters of the Deschutes
river, 15 disciples of Isaac Walton
left today by automobile for that
trout paradise. They were headed by
"Jack" Chambers, R. C. Bradshaw,
Don Yantiz and Carlton. L. Pepper, all
premier slayers of fish. The trout
will be placed in cold storage against
the morning of June 21.
acter have been registered by Seattle .
dealers, but there are some indica-'
tions that the shortage is not merely
the result of the law of supply and
demand."
Results of the investigations in
Butte and Spokane will be compared
and tabulated before any conclusions
are reached.
'Preliminary work in Seattle has
been begun." Mr. McAuley declared,
"and by the first of next week a
thorough and detailed investigation
will be tinder way."
TFJe gasoline situation in Seattle
remained virtually unchanged Friday.
The general ration limit of one-half
tank capacity was allowed pleasure
cars, while trucks received their full
quota.
Officials of all three of the dis
tributing companies warned that if
the heavy run on their supply
brought on Thursday, when the ra
tion limit was increased, did not les
sen by Saturday, they would be forced
to clamp the lid down again.
BLOWS RETURN KISSES
Wife Complains of Beatings as Re
sponse to Her Affection.'
P. M. McDowell would strike his
wife and beat her when she tried to
kiss him, declares Effie. McDowell in
a suit for divorce filed in the circuit
court yesterday. She accused her
husband of kidnaping their child,
Donald, aged 2, and keeping the baby
Jrom her since January 2, 1920.
Other divorce suits filed yesterday
were Leona G. against Eugene P.
Holm, Harold Alan against Leona
Lexie Worcester. Guie against Ralph
Deliglio, and Harry against Minnie
Reed.
Divorce decrees were granted Xel
lie from Elmer Dinges and George
W. from Mina I-e Febvre.
LAW LIBRARY GIFT MADE
Rare Collection of Late Judge
Dean Given University.'
UXIVERS1TY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, June 11. (Special.) The great
er part of the law library of the late
Judge Matthew P. Deady will be pre
sented to the university by Mjrs.
Deadv. according to word just re
ceived at the president's office. The
collection, which numbers over 200
sets of law books, will be a memorial
for Judge Deady, who wa the first
president of the board of regents of
the university. Deady Ha,ll. the first
building of the university group, was
named In his honor.
Some of the sets in the collection
gree From Tacoma College.
TACOMA. Wash.. June "11. (Spe
cial.) The College of Puget 'sound
conferred four honorary degrees and
nine collegiate degrees and awarded
13 diplomas at the graduation exer
cises held yesterday. Bishop Freder
ic W. Keator of the Episcopal dio
cese of Olympia, who received the
honorary 'degree of doctor of laws,
delivered the commencement address.
The other honorary degrees con
ferred were those of doctor of divin
ity on Rev. Robert P. Shaw and Rev.
Edgar C. Wheeler of Tacoma and
Rev. A. Ij. Howarth, centennary sec- J
retary of the Portland area of the
Methodist church.
Evidence Against Head, of Local
Film Company Declared to
Be Circumstantial.
The indictment of L. S. McNutt.
who was charged with arson in con
nection with a fire in a moving pic
ture studio which destroyed several
thousand feet of film, was dismissed
by Judge McCourt yesterday at the
request of Deputy District Attorney
Hammers!)'. The ' deputy district
attorney pointed out that one Jury
had hopelessly hung in the case, that
retrial would involve considerable
expense without certainty of results,
and that the case was based on cir
cumstantial evidence.
McNutt was proprietor of a film
company and tutored would-be film
stars of both sexes for $30 a season.
The pictures in which they acted
were destroyed by fire about three
days after he had placed insurance
of about $10,000 on them and he was
suspected of having set the blaze. He
produced an alib. In court to show
that he was miles from the city when
the fire occurred.
cinct in the district was heard from
it was thought, that a man named
Roberts had defeated him. Two
stamps and a notary's fee caused the
expenditure.
MossyrocU Exercises Held.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 11.
(Special.) The commencement exer
cises of the graduating class of the
Mossyrock high school were held
Wednesday night. Diplomas were
awarded to the following graduates:
Percy Birley, Zella Collins, Brooks
Drake. Nannie Christian, Pearl Fra
ser, Dewey Gowen, Pearl Go wen,
Clarence Landes. Alma Larsen, Mary
Larsen and Ruben McKinley.
Historical Society to Celebrate.
THE DALLES. Or., June 11. (Spe
cial.) The Fort Dalles Historical so
ciety will celebrate Flag da-, June
14, with appropriate ceremonies at
their building, the Bakery, the old
army encampment, about which the
city has grown.
Flag Day to Be Observed.
THE DALEES, June 11. (Special.)
Flag day, which falls Monday, will
be observed with fitting ceremonies
by Quenett chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at the site of
Camp Lewis and Clark in the old car
shops of the O.-W. R. & N. railroad,
just across from the station. Fea
turing the ceremonial will be the
burning of old flags. Other patriotic
organizations will join in the ceremonies.
Halfway Fire Insurance $18,000.
HALFWAY, Or.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) The total amount of insurance
carried on the buildings and stock de
stroyed in the fire last Thursday is
now figured at $18,000. The property
loss was about $30,000. C. 1. Lansing,
who owned the Cash garage, will not
go into business again. His stock
wjl cowered by only $3000 insurance.
H The building was insured at $25,000,
and the owner does not plan to bulla
again soon. The Pine Valley phar
macy building was practically de
stroyed and will probably b con
demned and torn down, as the fire
marshal has recommended that action.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Election Costs 2 9 Cents.
NEWPORT, Or., June 11. (Spe
cial.) It cost Dr. Walter M. Berry
just 29 cents to be re-elected to the
office of justice of the peace in New
port precinct, which office he has
held for 12 years, t'ntil the last pre
c
3
See page 9 First-class Utah coal,
$10.75 for steam. $10.60 to $13.50 for
the home; dumped at curb. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
eiecutive committee of the Legion, j nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Folks Jho Eat Ordinary
Corn Flakes don't know
how good Corn Flakes can
be until they try
PostToasties
...mi n p. rTri a in
irfffllllHRlHIIHIIfl VV M '"HOrl
says
At Grocers
Everywhere!
at BURNS
Strictly Fresh
EGGS, per doz. . .
Highest Grade
BUTTER, lb. . . . .
CORN STARCH,
per 12-oz. pkg.. .
43c
63c
8c
CREAM
CHEESE, lb.
Mrs. Stewart's
BLUING, Bottle.
Minced CLAMS,
Is, Each
Slightly Smoked.'
34c
34c
15c
GOING UP BUY NOW
WHITE ROSE
Flour $3.28
oacK
WHITE ROSE FLOUR, 49s, per barrel $12.95
JUNO COFFEE, parcel post prepaid, per lb 47
ROSE OF CEYLON TEA, parcel post prepaid, per lb 50
HERSHEY'S COCOA, per lb 38
D. C BURNS CO.
308-310 Third Street, Between Taylor and Salmon.
Special Mail Order Service. TV'rlte (or Monthly Price List.
Wholesalers to Private Families,
Main 16 Bl-2n.
C'entralia Shriners Coming.
CESTIULIA. Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) Vntralia Shriners will attend t Rotarians
the coming convention in Portland in
force. A car for the use of Centralia
and Chehalis Shriners will be attached
to a special train leaving Tacoma at
8 o'clock on the morning of May 21.
The majority of the Centralians are
members of the Afifi temple in Tacoma.
ROTARY CHARTER GIVEN
Formal Presentation to Centralia
Club Made at Dinner.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) After a dinner held last night
a charter was formally presented to
the recently organized Centralia Ro
tary club. Charles K. Cochran of
Portland, district governor of Ro
tarians, made the presentation and
the charter was accepted on behalf
of the local club by A. C. Roberts,
president of the Centralia state nor
mal school.
The presentation was the occasion
of the gathering here of Rotarians
from Seattle, Kverett, Tacoma, Port
land, Aberdeen and Hoquiam. Leon
Titus, president of the Centralia club.
presided as toastmaster at the dinner
and short talks were made by visiting
1
1
1
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i
Va.
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Makes Such S
IightaTasty Biscuits;
Just let mother call, "Biscuits for
Breakfast I" We're sure JJigre s a
treat that can't be. beat in store ,
for us lightr tender biscuits
toasty brown and- all punea up
with goodness I i? or motner is sure
of her baking powder1 Calumet.
She never disappoints us because .
CALUftlET
BAKING POWDER
never disappoints her.
It's dependable. Results
always the same the best.
Try it..
Calumet contains only such ingre
dients as have been approved offi
cially by the U.S. Food Authorities.
Yoa Save When Yon Buy It.
You Save When You .Use It
UTPUUCT QUA"
muilM AWARDS
MADEBYTKETRPj
a aBi sm id
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