)
Copyright 1924 Ilart Schaffner fc Mars
Are Wou Proud
f You?
it- - . - :. -
. - v. . '
i ' f.. a.., 4v.. . " 7 - W.. V. i ' e 4
-V, .-. V. , -
'1TQ you- dress sobecbm-
't'r, . irigly and correctly,, that
- you feel at easp in any com
pany, from the,, boss . who
; signs y to
the, girl who makes your
heaurtbeat faster? ;
; -If you -doubt that you ;are
..making . tlie j most of . your
Jieightgure, aavaritiages
, arid pppprtunities, come and
rofjsujt - us, . without charge
or obligation! We are Adepts
In Appearance, giving, indi
. Vidiiaiizea attention to clothes
: .',. .i,..,. , ...-.... ........
lacking standardized same
ness.
j t
Bishop
Clothing
's
and Woolen Mills Store, Inc.
L
New Marketing Plan for
Fruit Is Approved By
Yamhill District
Charles Ra; Shows
at tiberty Today
:;.-iu,...ii.;'fa;'-;;';;''-';,.
From a clumsy, unsophisticated
Boston biscuit shooter to the fall
fledged, prosperous, ownership of
a western1 restaurant is the screen
career that jOTertakes Charles Ray
in "The Deuce of 6pades" which
is the attraction at the Liberty
theater today y '
: InToisled Into the society of the
western ., mining town . he locates,
the, restaurant -of - such . dubious
cleknline8s tha't it has been dubbed
RIIEUWATISM
"The Greasy Spoon," as the only
place-in town where one can buy
a meal He buys the restaurant,
the purchase consisting of a hold
up in which the erstwhile, pro
prietor robs the star of his years'
strings .. and i sires . him Jn ex
change a bill of sale for, the res
taurant to make the transaction
legal. , ,
'Cast upon a business career In
this manner 'the star finds himself
with, two acquisitions on hli
hands; a restaurant of doubtful
reputation andi a pretty waitress
and finds himself in a quandary as
to what to do with either. "
PORTLAND, Ore., March 17.
Prompt approral of the new mar
keting plan for stabilizing the
prune industry of the northwest is
reported from the Yamhill district,
as a result of an all-day meet
ing of prune growers held at Yam
hill on Friday of last week.
This Yamhill. meeting is con
sidered one of the most unique
and important erer held in Ore
gon. In planning this meeting all
of the prune growers and all of
the business men of the Yamhill
district, one of the heary prune
producing sections of the state,
were asked to give an entire day
for the consideration "of a prune
marketing plan, preriously en
dorsed by the Oregon State Bank
ers association, and .the market
ing committee ot the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce and the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Is Made Holiday
t In planning for the meeting, the
business men of Yamhill unani
mously agreed to close their doors
from 10:30 a. m. until 3 p. m.
An all-day mass meeting was held
at the opera house, Interspersed by
a dinner served by the women of
the community. The new plan
was explained in detail by a num
ber of speakers, and during the
day prune growers representing
I considerably more than 1000 acres
signed contracts to start off a new
marketing association, to be
known as the Oregon Growers Co
operatire Prune association.
It is expected that this acreage
will be greatly increased within a
tew days; and then the campaign
will be carried into other prune
districts of the state, including
n all-day, meeting at Dallas,
Wednesday, March 19, and a little
later at Forest. Grove.
i In accordance with the plan,
these new marketing contracts will
not be effective in a community
until a certain part of the prune
acreage of the district shall hare
been signed up. The new plan
Includes - a financing program
whereby the prune growers of
each centralized community will
gradually pay for their own local
packing plants, with a central
selling organization to standardize
prune grades, advertise and sell
the product on national and world
markets'.
AH Growers Represented.
.The beginning of, this new co
operative, prune association goes
back a number of months to the
appointment of a committee of
nine prominent prune growers.
representing the various prune as
sociation of the northwest, and
the unorganized growers.
i They Invited the cooperation of
the Oregon ; State Bankers asso
elation, the Oregon State Chamber
of Commerce, and, the marketing
committee of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce. Accordingly, t
meeting of all bankers and all
prune growers irom tne prune
growing districts of western Ore
gon and Washington was called at
Can not Exist In the IHunaa Body
If Ton Will Use Trunk! Prescrip
tion. :: ,; . . - .. ;v
It is hamfr4e suffer with in
flammatory, muscular, sciatic or
any form ot Rheumatism, neuri
tis and lumbago. ; !"
This, Prescription does not ruin
the atomach, it does not depress
the heart. Eat -all tne meat and
good food you wish, while taking
Trunk's. -Prescription. Contains
no mercury, , salicylate soda, oil
wlntergreen or narcotics, but pos
itively - overcomes any kind , of
rheumatism , or gout on earth.
What more do you want? . There
n nothing Just as good, and it Is
' impossible to get something bet
ter', The .greatest uric add. sol
i vent , known and also" a snperioi
i liver medicine. . '. ; . --, ' . I .
!' Trunk's Prescription sells for
iS1.75 or 2 for onlr S 5.00 at Per
rys Drug Store, 115 S. Commer
cial St Salem. Ore. Adv.
PARTY HELD
p,SILVERTON, Ore., March 17.
(Special to The Statesman). A
number of the younger set en
joyed a party at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson Sat
urday night at which Amos Ben
son was host. Those present were
Lpyse Ollphant, . Olire . Bants,
Kathleen Booth, Francis Woods,
Ronald . Hubbs, Nana ' Kramer,
Marcella Enneroldsen, Agnes Dah-
len, Valborg Ormbreck, Myrna
Sather, Theodore Ormbreck, Har
ry Larson, .Esther Larson, John
Larson, Merle Larson,' Ingeborg
Gpplerud, Ethel - Larson, Earl
Starr, Amos and Clayton Benson.
TIE SALTS IF
RHEUMATISM IS
BOTH
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
Take Salts to Get Bid of
Toxic Add
to
Rheumatism is no respecter of
age, sex, color or rank. If not the
most dangerous of human afflic
tions it is one of the most painful.
Those subject to rheumatism
should eat no sweets for awhile,
dress as warmly as possible, arold
any undue exposure and above all,
drink: lots of pure water.
s Rheumatism is causer by uric
acid or body waste matter, and is
often generated in the bowels and
absorbed Into the blood. It Is the
function of the kidneys tp filter
this poison from, the blood and
' 1 Correct this sentence: "Now
thai I have this in a charred keg,"
sajld he, "I won't touch it for six
months." ",y -
i
i ' 1 - - "' .' w- , r I
CAPITAL B
r
U t . 1
AM3AIN
house m. GO.
buy"s knd sells furpiture, hardware, dishes," stoves, ma
,. i "thinery, pipe and plumbing Yixtures.
yb jrJCash for all feds t)f Junk
Foot of Couhty Bridge, Center and Front Streets.
cast it out in the urine; the pores
of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this Impurity.
In damp and chilly, cold weather
the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys to do double
work; they become weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate this toxic
acid, which keeps accumulating
and circulating through the sys
tem, eventually settling In the
joints and muscles, causing stiff
ness, soreness and pain, called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheuma
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts; put a
tablespoon ful in a glass of water
and drink before breafast each
morning for a week. This Is help
ful to f neutralize acidity, remove
waste and stimulate the kidneys,
thus helping to ,rid' the blood of
these rheumatic, poisons. V ;
. Jad Sa)ts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid ot grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthia.
ndjs..jtised wUH.jexceIlcnt results
by thousands of folks who are sub
ject t rbeumtism, -Adv
the Portland Chamber er uom-j
merce on March 12. .
The bankers from the, prune
districts carefully considered the
new organization plan presented
by the Oregon Growers and unani
mously approved them. And the
same day the gathering ot rep
resentative prune growers from
every part of the state, and v from
the strongly organized Vancouver,
Wash., district, met to consider
these new plans.
Banks Endorsement Read -This
meeting of prune growers
was called to order by E. E. Fa-
ville, chairman of the agricultural
committee, Portland Chamber of
Commerce, who read the resolu
tion passed by a State Bankers as
sociation endorsing the proposed
new plan. A careful explanation
of the new plan was made by At
torney A. A. Hampson. He stated
that the name, Oregon Growers
Cooperative Prune association, had
been chosen in order to capitalize,
as much as possible, the trade
value of the previously largest co
operative prune growers associa
tion of the northwest.
He explained that the new con
tract was for a continuous term,
with. the privilege of withdrawal
between March 1 and 15 of each
year. The new association, he
stated, would be financed by a S 10
membership fee; and by the with
holding of one-tenth of a cent a
pound on dried prunes as an op
erating and reserve fund, and one-
fifth of a cent a pound as a re
volving fund to purchase such
plants as would be needed by each
district. Furthermore, the new
association could become a unit of
a larger northwest marketing fed
eration which could be formed to
represent the organized prune
growers of western Washington
and other districts. Or, the asso
ciatfon itself could become this
larger marketing organization, re
ceiving other smaller district
prune associations as members.
Dr. Starbuck Reports
Dr. Starbuck of .Dallas, chair
man of the original committee of
pine, favored the support of the
plan as a method of organizing the
prune growers, and reported that
the entire committee was agreed
upon the necessity of four general
principles; organization to save
the prune industry; standardiza
tion of our prune product; nation
al advertising; joint selling to reg
ulate market price. '
Seymour Jones of Salem, presi
dent of the new organizing board
of directors necessary to start off
the association, urged immediate
action among prune growers of ihi
state, in order to influence the
present market. Other members
of the new organizing board of
directors were announced as fol
lows: George Zimmerman, Yam
hill, vice president; W. I. Staley,
Salem, secretary-treasurer; George
Neuner, Roseburg, R. W. Hink
ley, Roseburg; Charles A. Park,
Salem; H. S. Butz, Dallas; W. M
Elliott, Dallas; Oscar Haynes,
Yamhill; Edwin Allen, Forest
Grove. Those organizing direc
tors will serve until the election
of new directors by the full mem
bership.
; C. J. Hurd, marketing expert of
OAC, endorsed the plan as unani
mously desirable if it proved to be
a plan upon which the prune grow
ers of the state and the northwest
could unite
L. F. Russell, president of the
Washington Cooperative Prune
Growers, made an encouraging re.
port regarding the achievements
of his association of 700 members
which represents 85 per cent of
the prune growers in the Van
couver, Wash., district. He stat
ed that new members were being
added daily and that it seemed
that they would control 90 to 95
per cent of the 1924 prune crop
He stated that te association had
sold about 8,000,000 pounds of
prunes under the Mistfcnd Brand
of the Oregon Growers, and that
they had recently expended $150,
000 as their share of a joint fund
to advertise prunes which were
known by the trade as Oregon
prunes. "We of Clarke County,"
he said, "are for northwest black
prunes under one organization,
and we want to be one of you."
State Wide Unity Wanted
W. L. Thompson, representing
the Oregon State Bankers asso
ciation, urged that prune grow
ers federate in one strong organ
ization. He assured the financial
support of Oregon banks. If such
federation were placed on a busi
ness b'asls.
W. G. Allen of Dundee, one of
the original members of the com
mittee of nine, said that Dundee
growers were strongly in favor 'of
state-wide unity among prune
growers. This statement was en
dorsed by W. S. Silver, also of the
Dundee district. H. . Atwell. nres-
ident of the State Horticulture
Commission, endorsed organiza
tion among prune growers.
Andrew Millers, field secretary
of the Oregon State Bankers asso
ciation, said that Ithe bankers of
TEAMS ASK FOR
Hill MM
Between $3000 and $4000
to Be Raised for State
Chamber of Commerce
Fourteen committees to have
charge of raising between $3,000
and $4,000 in Salem for the main
tenance of the State Chamber of
Commerce, were named at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Monday and will launch their
campaign this mjorning. Prelimi
nary plans were outlined at a
meeting of the committee imme
diately after lunch. Memberships
will be sold at $25 each, and a few
of the larger business firms will be
asked to take out several member
ships. Dallas has already pledged
$1,000, Corvallis $3,000 and Ash
land, Medford and Grants Pass
$1,500 each for the organization.
The annual expenses of the State
Chamber of Commerce are about
$75,000. The campaign was out
lined by T. B. Kay, member of
the executive boards of the state
organization.
"Salem has not made any con
tributions to the state organiza
tion though it is the capital of The
state and the second largest city
in Oregon," - declared Mr. Kay.
"We have laid back long enough
and it is now up to the citizens ot
the city to do their part. We can
not lag behind any longer. While
we have financed many meritori
ous nronositiohs charitable and
benevolent this is strictly a bus!
ness proposition and one which
will bring returns It is to our
own advantage to subscribe. Salem
has developed more in the last two
years than in any other period of
time in the past and it is now up
to the community to take advan
tage ot the national advertising
campaign now under way
velopments just in front of the
state if men with vision can only
see these. There Is - no . mineral
known to the commercial world
that cannot be found in commer
cial quantities in Oregon. The
possibilities offered by Oregon are
enormous."
Committees engaged in raising
the Salem quota are:
T. B. Kay and Fred Erixon; E.
T. Barnes and Dr. H. E. Morris;
George Vick and T. M. Hicks; W.
L. Phillips and J. C. Perry; C. E.
Albin and W. W. Chad wick; W. E.
Hansen and Eric Butler; Paul B.
Wallace and Carl Webb; George
Grabenhorst and J. M. Rupert; F.
G. Delano and U. G. Holt; P. M.
Gregory and Cooke Patton; Dr. E.
E. Fisher and William Hamilton;
C. S. Hamilton and Allan Kafoury;
R. L. Relmann and J. J. Rottle;
A. N. Pierce and R. O. SneUing.
Resolutions Adopted By
Sunday School Session
The following resolutions, signed
by Elizabeth Ella Sherwood, Leila
Luckey and Edward Wallace, the
resolutions committee, were adopt
ed by the Marion County Sunday
School Council of Religious Edu
cation in its convention at Stay-
ton:
"Whereas, the Marion County
Sunday School Council of Religi
ous Education now met In annual
convention at Stayton, Oregon,
March 14, 15, 1924; and
"Whereas, a kindly providence
has favored us with ideal weather
and all other favoring conditions;
and 1
"Whereas, a large delegation
has been privileged to attend from
the contributing district; be it
therefore
"Resolved First: That we re
turn our heartfelt thanks to Di
vine providence for his continued
blessings, and kindly direction and
care; and
"Resolved: That we express our
appreciation to the officers of this
council, who have planned this
convention and arranged this
splendid program of speakers of
- v. aVi An.tanfllnff ahflitv anil cnlrit.
Mr. Kay stressed the point thatluality; and
Portland had pledged $300,000 to
be expended outside the city and
independently of the State Cham
ber of Commerce during thi3 and
next year for a threefold purpose;
publicity, land settlement and
marketing. Both the State and
Portland Chamber, of Commerce
are back of a linen manufacturing
plant for the Willamette valley,
Mr. Kay 6aid. He predicted, based
upon the reports of government
experts, that flax raising and man
ufacturing would be the chief in
dustry of the Willamette valley In
the next few years as a higher
grade fibre can be grown here
than in Belfast, the original home
of the linen industry, and the best
in the United States.
N. B. Pier, field secretary for
the State Chamber of Commerce,
outlined the work of that organi
zation. . He told of the national
advertising campaign being carried
on by the railroads of the coun
try. "Enthusiasm and cooperative
enthusiastic energy, after business
facts have been considered, means
success to any project," Mr. Pier
said. "Every proposition or in
vention has its origin In the mind
of man. There are tremendous de-
"Resolved: That we also com
mend the committee on nomina
tions for their splendid, judgment
in the selection of the officers for
the coming year; and we herein
wish to pledge our loyal hearty
support; and, be it also
"Resolved: That we express our
thanks to the county papers for
kindness and cooperation in pub
lishing our convention programs
and giving their broadest publicity
and that a copy of these reoslu
tions be given to the county papers
for publication; and
"Resolved: Tht we express un
bounded thanks tor the fact that
spirituality and unquestioning
faith in the Bible as the true word
Of God, has been the keynote of
the convention and that this fact
may be stressed in all the Sunday
schools of Marion county; and
"Resolved: That we most heart
fly thank the people of Stayton for
their cordial hospitality and splen
did entertainment, and for the real
Spirit of Christian fellowship and
goodwill which has been manifest
throughout this entire - conven
tion."
-3BS
: -J
the state had given a great deal
of time during the .past month to
ward aiding an organization
among prune growers.
After further discussion, C. J.
Hurd made a motion as follows:
"It is the sense of this meeting
that we get behind the reorgan
ization plan of the Oregon Co
operative Prune Growers' associa
tion." The motion was unani
mously adopted by standing vote.
Community Meeting Held
The first community meeting
for placing this plan before the
prune growers of the state was
held on March 14 at Yamhill, the
business men cooperating by clos
ing their doors' from 10:30 until
3 p. m. The meeting was called
to order by George Zimmerman,
vice president of the new prune
growers association. Reports were
made by M. J. Newhouse, general
manager of the Oregon Growers
and by Kenneth C. Miller, presi
dent. Their reports indicated that
the Oregon Growers would pay to
members larger returns? for prunes
than a great many recent sales
made by non-members. They stat
ed that the new association, which
would not begin operations until
i3Zi, was not aiuilated In any
way with the Oregon Growers.
But the Oregon Growers could re
ceive new members for the 1924
crop, under a stock payment
cnarge or one-tenth of a cent per
pound for prunes handled.
Henry Crass and Frank Brook
er, representing the organized
Vancouver prune growers, report
ed encouraging returns from their
association.
S. L. Parrett of Newberg, rep
resenting the State Bankers apgo-
ciation, stated his approval of
new organization plan, and . the
manager and organizing directors.
,. More Acreage Needed
, It was stated that the new asso
ciation could not operate in the
Yamhill district until sufficient
acreage had been s'gned to pro
vide, under the financing plan.
ample support for a packing plant,
Organization work will continue
in the Yamhill dfstrict to : secure
this acreage. ..'" .
. The next- community meeting
among prune growers will be held
at Dallas, on March. 19. A like
meeting will beheld sodn at "For
cct Grove, '
1 IVs
I
y
IPO 0, E
a ivmiwMivrii
VB
Announcing my new offices!
7Tt enlarged offices and increased staff of
1 skilled rectal specialists now arehemsed
in my own splendid new building, where I can better
treat the thousands of patients who come to me from
uparaof theWeat. MymctnodiitcnoftafffcalindpnetfeaST I
IKH.IM ivuuuvniccjocortirriol rtlu or rttvmd
pUent' fc. Wrke tcximy fox FREE book mi taformuion. '
wie..;: .mi . .... ..I...-, . -
DEAIWJSJift tod
w was mb w mmm .vwsJsii
T H I S -PA P R ' . WH E N W R I t.l N Q i
YMCA Methods Will Be
Studied on Long Trip
Approximately a dozen members
of the class in YMCA methods at
Willamette university will leave
here March 22 on their third an
nual spring trip which takes them
as far north as Everett, Wash.
The class will make the trip In
automobiles, two of which have
been ottered by local men who
will make the trip with the boys.
These are E. T. Barnes and E. M.
Law. Another automobile is need
ed, according to C. A. Kells, mad-
aging secretary for the Salem
YMCA, who will have charge of
the party-
Modern YMCA methods as sued
in every day practice in various
cities will be studied by the boys
while on the trip. While a major
ity of the party will be from Wil
lamette, it is expected that several
students at other colleges in Ore
gon who are interested, will also
make the trip.
The trip has been schedule to
Include Portland, Saturday, March
22; Seattle, March 24, Everett
and Bremerton, March 25; Ta
coma, March 26; Olympia, Cen
tralia and Longview on March 27,
returning Co Salem the following
day.
dent of Silverton for about i:
years, died at her home on' Frcu
street Thursday morning, after si
illness , covering several , week.
Mrs. Hanson had been manager c:
the Hanson hotel at Silverton tor,
several rears. She was .6 8 yean
of age. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Jack Sc. Eckman chapel
with Rev.. S.. Hall of flciating. In
terment was at the Silverton ceme
tery. -,- ' -'vv-.- - '
If England is tired of support
ing a State Church," she might fol
low our i plan.. and. -transfer it to
thelWar Department i i . ,
Mrs. Mary Hanson Dies
At Hcfme in Silverton
SILVERTON, Ore., March 17
(Special to The Statesman). Mrs.
Mary Hanson, who has been a resi-
ioticHTns.
I jA Mdbmt rub tha tf
a chest thoroughly wit
j V VAPOl
jAt bedtima rub tha throat and
cbest thoroughly with n ;
Run
CWr f T Million Jan U4 Yitrrl-f
WE PAT CASH r02
FURNITURE
. . AND TOOLS
Capital Hardware
Furniture Ccu :
- Best Prices Paid r
285 N. Oom'l 8C Flume 947
' iLB . S
STANDARDIZED GASH STORE 51
I ...... - T , il I
Labor Conditions Could
Be Better, Says Phillips
More men applying for work
would be plaofed if the conditions
were better, according to Sim
Phillips,, at the United States Em
ployment bureau at the YMCA. In
many instances the men must
board themselves, particularly
those who are seeking work in the
hopyards, and often living condi
tions are not induclve to accept
ance of work.
During the week ending March
15, there were 140 men regis
tered at the bureau, with calls for
80. Of this number 77 were re
ferred and 73 reported placed.
Agricultural laborers headed the
list as usual, with 58 registrants.
33 wanted, the same number re
ferred and 32 reported as placed.
Thirty-nine common laborers re
gistered, with calls for 28. There
were 27 referred and 25 placed.
Woods laborers were third on the
list, with 25 applications for work,
six were in demand, referred and
placed.
Supply and deaiand proved an
even break for farm hands, with
11 in each class. NMne wore re
ferred and eight placed. Four
cooks registered, while one found
work. Of the three teamsters re
gistering, one was placed.
Twenty women registered, with
demand for seven. Six were re
ferred and placed. Agricultural
workers headed the list, with 10
registering. Two were sought and
placed. . Of the five domestics re
gistering three places were open
and two were placed. Laundry
workers were not so fortunate for
of the live registering only two
were placed and there, were calls
for the same number.
Our ambassador to Liberia is on
his way, and that's one less great
problem to worry about.
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health
Suoerflaon fleuli la not healthy, neith
er is it healthy to diet or exerriiw too
mnrh for it remoral. The aimnloftt meth
od known lot reduc-in h overfat hody
eaMiy and tdily is the Martuola Method
tried and endorted r thousand. Mar
mnla rreirrrntton Tablet eonUin an er
aet done ot the famous Marmola Frearrin
tioa. and ar enld by dpiecisU th -wortd
over at one dollar for a Jjox. They are
harmlesa-and leava ao wrinkle ,or flab-
bine. They ar popular beeaoae effee-
tire and eonTrmen(. Ask your drng;rist
for them or-amd ' -print" direct ' to the
Marmot Co.. 4613 Woodward Ae le
rpt, Mich,, and prpeura a hot.. ATt
25c
10c
15c
r
Spring house cleaning made easier for you.
We list here some of the best cleaning
products on the market. You can save
money on your house cleaning supplies at
Busick's just the same as you save by buy
ing your table supplies hee. We never
sacrifice quality to make a price.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for- -15c
Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 for.. .. .9c
Citrus Washing Powd, 2 for 45c
Rex Lye, 2 for....!.:...::... .... .23c
Sal Soda, pkg. ....10c
Bon Ami, cake, 2 for 20c
Bon Ami Powder, 2 for 24c
Sapolio, Scouring ..10c
Steel Wool S. O. S i 30c
Parson's Ammonia .........
Standard Ammonia
Common Mop Sticks .......
Chain Mop Sticks, reg. 35c,
Special ....25c
Genuine Knitted Mop
Heads i ,..39c
Crystal White Soap, 6 for. ...25c
Pure Vegetable Oil,
Cocoanut White, 6 for...... 23c
Fels Naptha, 5,fdr-:......j..-...l33c
P. & G. White Naptha, 5 for 25c
1 bar of Guest Ivory free r
with 2 bars of P. & G.
Full 12 oz. Savon Soap... .5c
Von Hooter's Bleaching, ,
6 for .25c
Blue Tip Broom, equal to any
1.50 broom ..............;...:.99c
Green Tip Broom, speciali;89c
Standard Broom :.59c
Red Tip Broom '. ..';'.;; ui ;I60c
YG2
M
For Healthful, Appetizing and
Economical Foods Phone ; 186. 1
2 nniJ--
20
' 1 ' - .--".- r
J.
1