TITE MORXIXO OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1920
10
BOARD JO
E
ES UPON
MILK
PRIG
E
Final Action Hatted Until
Thursday Meeting. .
CONSUMER IS AFFECTED
Redaction Amount to On Cent
Quart en Retail Quotations
of Product.
Reduction In the wholesale and
retail price of milk, to become effec
tive January 1 have been tentatively
asreed upon by members of the city
milk commission, and will be finally
determined at a resumed session on
Thursday mornins at 11 o'clock at
715 Chamber of Commerce building-.
In ita tentative proposal the com
mission would reduce the price of
milk f. o. b. Portlaad, from producer
t dealer, to 13.12 a hundred pounds,
as contrasted with the existing price
of 13.55. Similarly it is propoaeo i
rAurm the retail price from
.t. nuart to 13 cents, if th
account is settled before the 15th of
the month following delivery.
Members of the commlssiop Dr.
Jnnh B. Wise. A. U Tetu. Rev. Os
iald W. Taylor and William
nwstir sav that before these or
.n nthpr nrices are fixed, however,
opportunity for final discussion will
be afforded at the cession Thursday
morning, when statements penmen
t the nroDosed reduction may
made by producers and distributors.
It also is the desire or the commis
sion to receive suggestions from deal
ers concerning the price of cream
and the pricea of wholesale milk in
cans and bottles.
"The commission has under consid
eration." runs the tentative report,
"the selection of a base for future
nrices of milk, and- believes that th
Drice of butterfat in the Portland
market is the best base to use. add
ing to such price a differential to be
Nietermined later in order to make
the Portland Drice. If this can be
aceomDliahed the price paid by th
dealers would be fixed automatically
each month.
"Another important matter is th
mount which the distributor should
have for bis share, and in order to
learn this the commission hopes that
the dealers will follow such cost ac
counting as wUl show the commission
their receipts and disbursements
month by month. The commission
will not be ready for another month
to determine on any base- of the kind
suggested, or to obtain the dealers
cost of operation.
PETER WISER IS SUICIDE
IlXi HEALTH DRIVES FEDERAL
WATCHJtAN TO DEATH.
Former Fireman nd Police Officer
Ends Life at Home by Firin
, Rifle Bullet Into Head.
' Peter Wiser, SS years oldi com
mitted suicide at his residence. S317
Bruce street, about 9 e'clock yester
day morning, by shooting himself in
the head with a .2 J-oalibe-r rifle.
Wiser was alone in the house at the
time, but his wife was in the yard
outside. Death came a few minutes
r.fter the shot was fired. Despond
ency over ill health, which had forced
him to give up his work as watch
man on the steamship Astorian about
' two weeks ago is thought to have
been the cause for Wiser's deed.
Wiser has been a resident of Port
land for mora than 30 years. About
13 years ago he served on the city
fire department and previous to that
time had been a member of the po
lice force. He was a member of the
democratic county central committee
at the time of his death. During the
last few years he had been employed
at various times as keeper on boats
und-er authority of the United States
marshal.
Wiser was born at Marys-villa, CaL,
December 10. 1153. In early life he
went te the Dakota-s and spent some
time as a prospector in. the Black
Hills. A gold mine which he opened
np was soldi te Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, who still retains it
Wiser is survived by his widow and
even children of a former marriage,
all residents of Portland or nearby
towns. Surviving- children are: Mrs.
W. D. Chambers, Mrs. U Wilson. Mrs.
f.. Meyers. Mrs. T. Keegan, Edward
Wiser, WiUiam Wiser and Clarence
Wiser.
MOTHER, S0N DISAGREE
Estate of Joe Sue, Aged Chinese
Merchant, In Dispute.
Fertie Jue Sue and Herbert Jue Sue
Jewell, mother and son, figure in
ta?a) scrap over the estate left by the
late Jue Hue. an aged Chinese mer
chant. Mrs. Sue asks that her son
' be removed as administrator, while
in answer, Jewell alleges the mother
has property she refuses to account
for. This document, filed yesterday.
further states that the woman was
holding In trust the title to two lots
In -Hawthorne Avenue addition, also
furaiture in a house there, interest in
a lease on a building at Second and
Oak streets and a 11008 diamonS ring.
Jewell claims that since the death
ef the merchant Mrs. Sue sold the lots
for $4000 and the furniture for 31000
and still baa the ring, but refuses te
make an accounting to the adminis
trator for this. It is alleged she pre
sented a petition for the removal of
Jewell because sne learned ne was
about to apply to the court for au
thority to bring salt to recover the
property.
STOCKMEN PROTEST RATE
Three Organizations Register Com
plaint on Doable-Deck Car Charges.
SALEM. Or., Deo. 27. (Special.)
Members ef the Portland Livestock
exchange. Western Oregon Livestock
Men's league and Jackson County
. Farm Bureau Co-operative exchange
have filed) with the Oregon public
service commission protest against
the rates charged for the transports-
' tlon -of livestock In double-deck cars.
The netltion charges that these
J rates are unfair when compared with
the rates for livestock shipments
In single-deck ears. The pe
titioners urgea mil me noariug- or
the double-deck car rates be held oa
the same date as the Investigation te
determine the reasonableness of so
called uniform contracts regulating
the abipsient at livestock. I
THE two ballrooms of the Multno
mah hotel will present a gay and
festive scene tonight when the
college ball will be given by the
Women's league of the University of
Oregon. The party will be an all
college affair for students from all
the universities and colleges of the
west in attendance. This Is an an
nual event and always is eagerly
anticipated by the young people.
Prominent men and women will be
patrons and patronesses. Among
these will be Governor and Mrs. Ol
cott. Mayor and Mrs. Baker, President
and Mrs. Campbell, deans of women
of the leading institutions, society
matrons and others interested in the
educational work of the state Of Ore
gon. To miss this party will be to miss
one of the most inspiring functions
of the year.
The marriage of Miss Philena King
and .Roland M. Lockwood will be sol
emnized today.
'
Mrs. 'William D. Wheelwright will
entertain the Chi Omega sorority
members and a few additional college
girls and friends at a tea at her home
this afternoon.
Last night Chi Omega sorority
alumnae gave a large and successful
ball at the Multnomah hotel for the
benefit of the milk station fund and
social service work carried on by the
organization. Dinner parties pre
ceded the affair. Several hostesses
entertaained groups of friends at the
dance. Miss Louise Gray, president
of the alumnae, was assisted by
capable committees, -who planned the
details with ability and who received
splendid co-operation from their
friends.
Mrs. J. C. Hare will entertain to
morrow afternoon at a tea for a few
intimate friends who will drop in for
a cozy hour at the fireside, with a cup
of tea and holiday greetings as the
features. Mrs. Hare entertained a
group of friends Sunday at a line
party at the symphony popular con
cert at the auditorium.
. .
Mrs. Irving Stearns will entertain
tomorrow at luncheon for Miss Cath
arine Therkelsen, whose marriage to
Alvin J. O'Brien will be solemnized
January 4. For the wedding Mrs.
Thomas Martin Joyce will be matron
of honor. Miss Mary Therkelsen maid
of honor, Miss Vera O'Brien brides
maid, William Healy best man, J.
Campbell. Thomas Young and Cachot
Davis ushers. Cachot Therkelsen will
give his sister In marriage.
Mrs. Herbert Thomas will give an
informal tea for the bride-elect in
the afternoon and Miss Vera O'Brien
will receive on New Tear's day for
the young couple. Mrs. Jerry New
man gave a smart tea recently for
Miss Therkelsen. Mrs. Merrill Moores,
Mrs. Irving Stearns, Mrs. Cameron
and Mrs. Joyce presided at the table.
Assisting were Mrs. Jack Latourette.
Miss Therkelsen and Miss O'Brien.
Flowers and dainty gifts dailv are
being showered upon the bride-elect
and social affairs have crowded her
calendar ever since the announcement
of the engagement, which was made
at an attractive tea a-iven tiv Mrs
Thomas Martin Joyce.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Boone Wheat
will be at home to their friends at 621
Bast Tenth street North New Year'i
day from 3 until 6 o'clock.
.
The Misses Charlotte and Sylvia
Hdlman will entertain next Thursday
at a tea at which they will honor
Miss Adrienne Shamanski, whose
marriage to J. R. Fulop will be sol
emnized on January 6. The Misses
Holman are students at the Univer
sity of California, but at present they
are at home passing the holidays
with their parents.
At a home wedding Miss Ruth J.
Vickery yesterday became the bride
of Thomas Walter Brown The cere
mony was solemnized In the residence
of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Mae
H. Rodgers. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor
of Grace Memorial Episcopal church
officiated. A few relatives and in
timate friends attended. The bride
wore a suit of light gray of becom
ing lines and tint, and her flowers
were violets and pink roses. Mrs.
Rodgers wore gray charmeuse and
erepe de chine and' carried red roses.
The rooms were decorated in Christ
mas greenery and holly and chrysan
themum. A supper followed the core-
on y and the couple left for a wed
ding trip. After their return they
will make their home in Portland.
Mr. Brown is well known in business
circles The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Klizabeth J. Cutting of Barnes-
ton, Mass. The bride formerly lived
In Springfield, Mass., where she has
many friends. A numDer or social
affairs will . be given for the couple
on their return.
e
Portland girls who are home from
Mills college will be honor gueste at
uncheen to be given for them by
the Mills college club next Friday at
o'clock in the University club. The
guests honored will be Miss Lois
Nitchy, Miss Dorothy Metschan, Miss
Mary Laura Myers, Miss Rath Fergu
son, Miss Mary uni, miss vivian
Waller. Miss Helen West, Miss Mar
garet Levlnson, Miss Miriam Sheman-
kl. Miss Jane Seller and Miss Judith
Llppitt. "The club committee includes
Mrs. C. J. Donaca. Mrs. G. T Willis.
Mrs. Frank MeCauley and Mrs. B. F.
Pearson. I
'Ivanhoe homestead No. 5038 will
give a Yuletide dance tomorrow night.
The lodge has announced that this
will be a masquerade.
Latjrelhunrt club wilt danee next
Thursday evening, when guests will
be admitted, it being the regular
guest night party. 7"
Laurelhurst club women will hold
watch party at the clubhouse the
Ulglil wi wcwjiiiuv " " - .-.
only. Refreshments wljl be served I
and the evenm-g spent in dancing up
to the midnight hour, when the old
year passes and the new year is1 ush
ered in. - ,
Portland friends of Miss Florence
Prevost will be Interested to know
that she is to be married January 5
at Ridgewood, N. J., to Arthur Well
ington Bell. New York manager of
J. & H. Goodwin, Ltd., of London, ex
porters of apples. Misa-JTevost Is s
member of two old families of the
vest. She is a great granddaughter
of Dr. John W: Morse, pioneer physi
cian of California, and a great grand-
lece of Archbishop Blanchet, first
Catholic archbishop of Oregon. Her
maternal grandparents were the late
Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, pioneers
of 1849. Since residing in the East
she has been advertising writer for
the Borden company. Mr. and Mrs.
Bell will be at home at iti tjast
Spring avenue.
- , . -
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae and ac
tive members will assemble today at
14-3A nVloclc in the blue room of the
Portland hotel for luncheon. Later the
members will attend the matinee at
the Ornheum. Mrs. F. E. Leefe Is
chairman for the luncheon and Mrs.
P. Breckel has charge of the thea-
tei party.
e e
Irvlngten clubhouse presented an
attractive appearance last night when
the annual formal Christmas party
was held. Many smart gowns were
worn by the maids and matrons who
attended. Holiday decorations added
lo the festive charm of the evening.
e
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 27. (Spe
cial.) The wedding of Herbert Cecil
Hickey and Miss Ann Margaret Fisher
was solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic
church yesterday morning, Father
Thomas officiating. W. J. Filz,
brother-la-law of the bride, acid the
latter's sister. Miss Maria Flatter, ac
companied the couple to the altar.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickey plan on making
their home at Mount Hood.
"The women's card club of the Elks
club will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock
in the temple to play "bridge and-"500."
Mrs. W. G. Hogge and Mrs. H. J.
Hendricks will be hostesses. Refresh
ments will be served after the game.
-
Oregon Alpha chapter. Pi Beta, Phi,
will meet Thursday at 12:30 o'clock
for a luncheon in the Imperial hotel.
Active and Inactive members may
attend.
e e
Mr. and Mrs Folger Johnson enter
tained recently at a theater party and
supper dance for Mr. and Mrs. Van
Anderson (Eliza Parker).
see
The marriase of Howard A. Hilda
brandt and Miss Rhoda K. Lardon of
Portland was solemnized December
24. at the home of the officiating
clergyman. Dr. William H. Washinger,
bishop of the Pacific district.. Church
or the Lnited Brethren in Christ, 686
East Taylor street, the Impressive
ring ceremony being used.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
mrs. u. r. Pardon of Salem. Mr.
miaeoranat is a successful young
business man of this city and is
highly esteemed by all his associates.
Mrs. Hildebrandt is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lardon of Sa
lem.
The couple will reside In Park
Rose.
see
Major Edward ' A. Xoyes, medical
corps. Lnited States army, and Mrs.
Noyes are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Noyes, at 155 North
Twenty-second street. Major Noyes
has been stationed at Washington
D. C,- in the office ef the curgeon-
general. but has now been assigned
to Letterman hospital. San Francisco.
Major Noyes is a brother of Dr. Allen
P, Noyes of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Richards enter
tained at a Christmas party at their
home at Fairmont, St. Helens boule
vard. The honor guests at the house
party included Judge Will R. King
01 Washington, chief counsel for the
reclamation service: Misa Anne Shan
non Monroe, William Hanley and Miss
Lillian Hackelman. Music and a
dinner with holiday features and
favors were on the programme of
events.
WHITE SALMON, ( Wash., Dec. 27.
(Special.) A wedding Christmas
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F G. Kin
united in marriage Miss Idalia King
of White (Salmon, and Charles J.
Osten of Madras, Or. Miss King is a
pupil at the Ellison-White Conserva
tory of Music at Portland, where she
will continue her studies and Mr.
Osten is the editor of the Madras
Pioneer, and manager of the Madras
Amusement company.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., Dec 27.
(Special.) A pretty wedding occurred
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. A.'
Stillman, White Salmon, today, when
their daughter Irma became the bride
of Arthur Card, who owns a . fine
ranch in the Mountain Brook district.
Rev. Stillman, pastor of the Congre
gational church, performed the. cere
mony. Mr. Card is the son of Mr.
and Mrs: C. S. Card of White Salmon
and ' Denver. Relatives from Salem,
Portland and other points were In attendance.
EXPOSITION PBDJECT
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Unlimited Possibilities De
dared to Await Portland.
PAST RESULTS RECALLED
WHITE SALMON. Wash., Dec. 27.
(Specials) A Christmas wedding was
that of John L. Moore of Trout Lake,
and Miss Jean Nash of Husum. Mr.
Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moore, postmaster at Trout
Lake, and Miss Nash the daughter of
Charles Nash, at whose home the
wedding ooeurred. The young ceuple
will make their home at West Linn,
Or.
see
Delta Delta Delta sorority will
hold a luncheon today in the Mult
nomah hotel.
a
The many friends sf Miss Edith
Marshall, niece of Mrs C. D. Brunn,
will be pleased to hear that she is
recuperating at Merritt hospital in
Oakland following an operation. Mrs.
Brunn is with her sister. Mrs. John
Albert Marshall of Berkeley.
.
Mrs. Emory SaHn-a; Funk of Walls
Walla, Wash., is the guest of Mrs.
J. Curtis Simmons during the holi
days. CARD Or THAIVKS. V . .
We wish to thank our many friends
for their klndnes$ and sympathy dur
ing: - the illness and burial f our
daughter and Bister, Christine T.
Toole, and for the beautiful floral
offerings sent. Especially do we wish
to thank the fourth term class of
James John high school for the serv
ices they rend'ered.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. TOOLE
AdJV. AND FAMILY.
Eastern Manufacturers Will Come
Here if Shown Cheap Electrical
Energy Obtainable.
Unlimited possibilities await the
action of Portland people in the de
velopment of features for the inter
national hirhwavs and hydro-electric
exposition, scheduled for tnis city in
1925. declared George W. Joseph and
John Gratke, speakers before the
members' forum of the Chamber 01
Commerce at luncheon yesterday
noon. Charles F. Berg, who pre
sided, declared himself and the chant
ber absolutely in favor of the proj
ect andi the laree crowd or repre
sentative business and professional
men oresent applauded long and
loudly.
Senator Joseph, who has been work
Inir in co-oneration with the Co
lumbia Hydro-Electric league, officers
and members of which originated me
idea of an exposition to be held here
in 1925 to celebrate the development
and potential possibilities' of water
nnwer. was the first sneaker, tie saia
that when the subiect was first
hrn&eheit tn him by F. E. Beach,
president of the league, he did not
realize the significance of it, but that
"after being pestered almost to aeatn
about it," he awoke to the realiza
tion of its vast importance and ever
sinpe has been most enthusiastic
about it.
.There is but one limit 10 what
mav be aceomDliahed by us and that
in anr own limit." said Senator
Joseph. "If we can show the manu
facturers of the east that they can
obtain cheap electrical energy out
here, out here they will come. Henry
Ford, for example, has said tnai ne
nere ir no
nurses are ready for distribution and
the annua! dues may be paid.
' Summer Relief Corps entertained
the department officers Saturday
evening with a chicken dinner. The
tables were artistically decorated in
the season's colors and following the
dinner the guests enjoyed a social
hour.
e 1 e
The Stephens night school closed its
fall term Thursday evening with an
entertainment and dance. The even
Xing was an enjoyable one, of games
and music and refreshments were
served.
e e e ..
The regular meeting of the Sunny-
side Parent-Teacher .association was
held Tuesday-afternoon. A deligntiui
programme honoring the landing of
the Pilgrims was presented by the
children of the school. Memorial
talks in honor ef Mrs, Cheney and
Miss Abigai Wright, former teachers
of the school were read. Mrs. Lee
Davennort nresented "Christmas in
Other Lands" in an interesting way.
The "Community Fair." staged re
cently by the Woman's club of Dun
dee. Or., was a most successful affair.
Nine booths were arranged and every
thing was sold from dainty home
made pastries to useful articles. As a
special attraction prizes-were offered
for the oldest quilt, the prettiest de
sign and the quilt containing the most
pieces. The bazaar- was also a great
financial success.
The December meeting of the Worn
en's auxiliary to the Railway Mall
association will be held at the home
of Mrs. D. R. Phillips. 905 East
Twentv-third street North. Thursday,
December SO, at 2 P. M. The usual
noon luncheon will be omitted and the
programme will pa furnished by the
childrem Each guest Is asked to
bring something for the grab bag
which will be one of the entertaining
features of the programme. Take
Alberta car.
At a recent election of officers held
by Multnomah Chapter, No. 104, O. E.
S., the following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year. Mrs.
Edna Geiger. worthy matron; Mrs.
Isabella Rugg. associate matron; Mrs.
Carrie Whitcomb, conductress; Mrs.
Elma Kalsch. associate conductress;
Miss Esther M. Caudy, secretary, and
Mrs. Laura A. Funk, treasurer. The
star points have not yet been appoint
ed. Installation will be held in Jan
uary. .
Alblna. Women's Christian Temper
ance union will be entertained today
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Donaldson.
701 Pattern Road, at 11 o'clock. Take
Council Crest car to Patton Road and
wouia move nis " "-J0,v t,v-,v tn the rlrht.
could obtain cheaper power; many x- m m
others will not only say it, dui win
do that very thing if we develop this
feature adequately. There is no end
to the possibilities and we should
make the most of our opportunity."
Mr. Gratke emphasized the great
success which has been made of large
expositions held on the Pacific coast
and read figures to show how the
.., 1. nfl Clark exoosltion was or
ganized and the results obtained by it.
"Portland found Itself during that
exposition and has been on the map
ever since." said Mr, Gratke. "It was
so much of a success that it not only
paid dividends to the stocKnoiaers,
but it meant a new Portland, and our
greatest development dates from that
event."
Mr. Gratke sketched the objects 01
the proposed exposition and showed
how such a celebration would bring
the country into a more solid unit,
and told ef some things tlfat might
be worked out as a result of it. He
appealed to all citizens to assist in
oreating favorable sentiment inn
predicted that the exposition win
prove to pe me nest ever ocia
America.
The auxiliary Women's Missionary
Boolety will meet this evening at
7:45 o'clock in the church house.
Clubwomen from all parts of Ore
gon will attend -the luncheon to be
given on January S Tny the Oregon
Federation of Women's ciuds at me
Portland hotel. Mrs. C. E. Runyon
will be chairman of the committee of
arrangements.'
see- ,
The Girl Reserves of the Glencoe
school are giving a holiday party in
the social hall of the Young Women's
Christian association tomorrow. The
Wiley B. Allen, .f
USIC THAT MAN ENJOYS
Men, some more than others, find rest relaxation, comfort
and amusement in good music, properly played. . To the
home man, the man of busy days in office, factory or pro
fessional life, no recreation so completely effaces the cares
of the day's activities as an HOUR EACH EVENING AT
THE PLAYER PIANO.
I
asi'Jiin jsT.
THE EUPKONA PLAYER PIAMO
Is favored by busy men because of the great ease with which
they may render, musically and skillfully, their favorite
meledies, either popular or classic. "They have learned, too,
the trustworthiness of its mechanism and the high quality
of the piano, either for the player or manual use. Attrac
tive, also, are its price and terms far less than its beauty
would lead one to believe. Your name brings full particulars
Name. . . . . .... Aiittsi ........
Ch.)
IPIA.WOSI
VtrucfzieftTL
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
f1A$0N AND HATIM PIANOS
An rsMMifKe. oAjciAMB, rwsswi. avast smssi
eirls will enjoy a swim In the pool,
after which games and supper will
be enjoyed In the hall.
The social hall of the Young Wom
en's Christian association has an un
usual Christmas decoration. On the
platform Is a snow-white tree, on
either side of which are green fir
trees. The staff Invites all Its friends
to see It. The association was the
means of helping many a lonely girl
enjoy her Christmas . through the
thoughtfulncss of kind-hearted Porl
lunders. The Hellig theater invited
as many girls as Mitts Selma Flodlne,
house secretary, could find te gs Is
the Christmas matinee. Many fam
ilies called to offer their hospitality
to a dinner or their Christmas tree
festivities to girls whe were not able
to go to their own hemes for the
holldK yn.
Women's Activities
rpHB Oregon State Graduate Nurses'
X association will held its regular
meeting tomorrow at 2 P. M. in room
H, central library. The speaker for
the afternoon will be Mrs. Elnora
Thomson, head of the University of
Oreeon public health nursing course.
Her subjects will be "Experiences in
Italy" and "Public Welfare Work."
Following the talks some important
business carried over from the last
eetina; will be taken care of and all
the nurses are urged to attend. Of
ficial blanks and receipts for graduate
"A SWELL AFFAIR
DENTS
TOOTHACHE GUM
Stops Toothache
Instantly
ASK FAR DENTS
AND CET DENTS
C.I.DEHT A CO.. DmH.MUktn
There Is One Electric Store
Where Prices Are Lower !
Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt.......'.35!!
No. 14 House Wire (special) per foot. .3'2J
Key Sockets (brass) special. 49
2-Pound Friction Tape .45J
Chain-Pull Sockets (regular $1.25) 99
House Fuses (15c quality) 9
No. 18 Lamp Cord (per foot) 4fr
Dry Cell Batteries (No, 6 sfce, retail 60c) 49
Electric Light Extension (8-ft cord and plug) . .$1.25
We Repair Tour Flashlight Free of Charge .'
Flashlight Batteries Strictly Fresh Last Longer ',
v We Repair, Electric Irons and Electric Appliances
Lowest Prices on Everything Electrical
Percolators, Waffle Irons. Hair Curlers, Vibrators,
, Heating Pads, Hotpoint Irons, Electric
Sewing Machine Motors
Evinrude Electric store
' Erinnide Mtar. Electric SappSe Phons MarsMU 1765
211 MorrisM, jVcsur FirsWLook for the Sign. Electric
' . Opaa Evening Until Xdu
B RAND X( "Blend's
ran Annff $&m Mah Friend"
Pass these big, brown-crusted
Doughnuts any winter evening
and you'll be proud to admit that you
baked them. That's sure to be true of
all the baking you do with JU Blend Hour.
Baking day after baking day it gives you the
same splendid results.
This scientific combination of the choicest east
ern hard wheat and the choicest o western
wheats combines the best qualities of both.
Fisher's Blend Flour gives you more and larger
loaves of better bread and you find it just as,
fine for cakes and pies.
-
MMfr-rf mAmm float flmmt MiH
When Blend Finer hjl
brought you better baking, let
risher't Pancakt Flour bring you
better breakfast. You won't
bave to ask the children to
nbh their porridge when (t't
Fuhcr-f Rolled Oats and the?,
like Fisher's QranUeaU WKvst
Bcrrits Just m well Your dealer
will supply you gladly.
B