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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1938)
IN oca ews State Officials Speak Gorer aor Charles!?. Martin and Chan cellor Frederic M. Hunter of th ' state system of higher educatioa are to make speaking appearances la Salem tonight. The governor 'will address- ast open meeting of tae Marion County Democratic so ciety at the courthouse at I p. m. Chancellor Hunter will talk on the United States constitution betore a four-count j meeting of bar tt aociatlon attorneys at a dinner meeting to start at 6:30 p. m. at the Marion hoteL Maple twin beds, mattresses, aortas, dresser, dressing table chair. $C0; frigidaire. f 10. tine condition -terms, . Capital Trans fer, 22 Stale St. Uom Official Here Ira Sny der, district governor at Liona International, was a guest at the luncheon of the Salem else at . the Quelle Thursday noon. He. in vited the members to attend the convention which will be held at Wallowa lake in Jane. A delega tion of Lebanon Lions urged Sa tear support ot the winter sports project for which a location on the slopes .of Three Fingered Jack has been selected. Film at Credit Club Motion pictures of Salvation Army work which were to have been shown at the meeting of the Salem Ad club today coon will be shown at the meeting of the Salem Credit association at tb Argo hotel at noon instead by the two officers from Alaska, Arj. Nicholas Bel kovitch and CapL Newton. There will also be a program tonight at the Army hall. New 5-suit bridge cards, 73c deck. Needham's Book Store. -J Destroys Property, Charge Wallace "Mike" Bennett was ar rested by city police yesterday and charged with being drunk in a public piece and with destroy ing private property. Bennett, is alleged to have broken ont a neon sign in the entrance of a downtown restaurant. Obituary Love At the residence, 1470 North Cottage street, March 23, Har nett M. Love. Survived by hus band, Harry T. Love; daughter, Mrs. Iva Clare Berg of Seattle. Wash.; grandchild, Mary Clare Berg. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrkk chapel Satur day, March 26, at 10:30 a. m. Hitchcock Mrs. Rose Hitchcock, at the residence on Sublimity ronte one. March 23, at the age of 65 years. Survived by husband, O. B. Hitch cock and son, Stanley S. Hitchcock of Sublimity; daughter. Mrs. H. E. Lininger of St. Louis, Mo.; sister, Mrs. Maggie Gafcbert of Salem; brother, George Schwartz of St. Joseph, Mo.; five grandchildren. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick company chapel Friday, March 25, at 3 p. m. Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate. Martin ' William Anderson Martin, 67. at a local hospital March 22. Late resident of 1142 Edgewater itreet. West Salem. Survived by son. Cecil C. Martin ot Scotts Mills; daughters. Mrs. George Na derman and Mrs. Lester Davidson, both of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Carl A. Oberg ot Pendleton, Mrs. J. L. Hayes and Mrs. E. S. Hayes, both of Halsey, Mrs. H. L. Stewart of West Stayton; brother, Charles H. Martin ot Ashland, John E. Mar tin ot Craw fords ville, Curtis L. and J. S. Martin, both of Monroe. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday, March 25, at 1 p.m. Interment in the IOOF ceni4tecy at Dallas. Hemphill In this city, March 23. William A. Hemphill, at the age of 15 years. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Hemphill of Chehalis. Wash. Brother, John H. Hemphill. Funeral services held from the Portland crematorium under the direction of W. T. Rig don, company at 2:30 p. m. Fri dsvy March 25. Rev. Oswald Tay lor will officiate. FreUad Iff this city March 24, Henry P. Freeland, aged JO years, of 451 South 24th street. Father of H. B. Freeland ot Eugene, Ore., Mrs. R. A. Smith ot Portland, P. M. Freeland of Selma, Calif., F. W. Freeland of Norfolk. Neb., broth er of Mrs. R. E. Eveleigh and Myra Freeland of Bloomtield, Ind., cousin ot Mrs. Eva Wood, Mrs. Addle Barton and Mrs. Carey all ef Salem. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Saturday, March 26 at 1:30 p.m. Committal serv ices Lee Mission cemetery. Dr. James E. Milligan will officiate. Roake Robert Eugene Roake. infant son ef Mr. and Mrs. Theo C. Roake, at the residence Thursday, March 24, at the age of 10 months. Survived by grandparents, Mrs. H. E. Willis of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roake of Oregon City; brothers, Teddy and David. Funeral announcements ater from the Clough-Barrick company. Dr. Cl3 an La all Natural remedies fer disorders of liv- er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system ef mea and women. Remedies for ceas Upatioa. asthma, arthritis, sugar diabetes and rheumatism. 21 years is bust- T- -ess. Naturopathic physicians. 393 H Court St. Corner Liberty. Of fice open Saturdays and Tuesdays only. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. p. m. to 7. Con saltation - Blood pressure and urine Ooudt-Cksa X m Brief j Coming Events March 2.V Missouri cib meeting at 240s N. Commer cial, 7:30 p. m. March 2.V2H Fourth manual Oregon high school speech con tent. Willamette university. Marrh 28 Kalrm Caledo nian club Scotch program by Clan Macleay of Portland, Fra ternal temple. March 29 Liberty grange carnival at Liberty grange ball, afternoon and night. Marrh SO 'League of Oregon Cities meets in Salem. April 2 Farmers Unios) quarterly convention. Liberty community ball. April 7 Statewide loiif Democrats rally, Salem armory. April 17 -Annual Easter sunrise service, Belcrest Me morial park. 0 a. in. April 29-30 Salem district Epworth league convention, Jason Lee church. Report, Stayton Bank Re sources of the Bank of Stayton, in liquidation, were $268,260.70 last June 30 and $268,459.15 Decern ber 31, 1937, according to a semi annual report filed at the court house. The commercial depart ment alone had resources of $186,142.86 and $186,311.92 on the two dates, respectively, and the savings department, $82,- 117.84 and $82,147.23, respec tively. Englewood U. B. Church rum mage sale Fri., Sat., 131 N. High. Wild Life Pictures G. L. Pop, business man of Vancouver, B. C, will show pictures of real wild life in British Columbia at the Salem Ad club meeting at the Quelle this noon. The films show actual big game in that state and are not merely shots of wild life in parks, Pop says. Anyone inter ested In the pictures, whether or not a member of the Ad club, is invited to view them this noon. Paint-Roofing. Mathis, 474 Ferry Immunisation Clinic At the 40 et 8 immunisation clinic held at the Bush school yesterday at ternoon 23 were vaccinated for smallpox and 18 immunized for diphtheria. The nurses in charge were Mrs. Nova Young and Ruth Dunagan. Volunteer workers were Mrs. Gus Erickson, Mrs. S. G. Henkle and Mrs. Julius Hpp. F. A. Doerfler & Sons' nursery, Rare, choice stock. Phone 38F3. Club No. 6 Meets A meeting of Townsend club No. 6 will be held at the Garfield school to night at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present to act on a Epecial bulletin from head quarters. Also big news will be heard from Washington, D. C, officers promised. The public is Invited. Haircuts 25c. Andy's 182 S. High. Te Repair Garage Mrs. M. Battalion obtained a building per mit yesterday to repair a one story private garage at 525 Hood, $30, and R. E. Oglesbee was granted permission to alter a one story dwelling at 1270 Nebraska, $45. , Pabco Roofs-Elf strom. Ph. 65 50. Leave for The Dalles Mrs. C. I. Dunlap, Leona Dolese, Mr. and Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead are leaving for The, Dalles this morn ing to attend the state tuberculo sis convention. Mrs. Moorhead will appear on the seal sale pro gram. El Rey Roofs. Pho. Bondell 8478. G. W. James Appointed Gov ernor Charles H. Martin yesterday appointed George W. James, New berg, a member of the Yamhill county relief committee. He suc ceeds Harry H. Crater, who has resigned. Luts florist. 127C N. Lib. Ph 9591 McRinney Files, Council W. W- McKlnney, 233 State street, yesterday formally filed his peti tion ot candidacy for alderman from ward six. Library Shelves Get new Volumes Amateur photographers will be interested in the addition of .sev eral books to the collection on photography in the Salem public library, according to Mildred E. Oleson, librarian. Among the new titles are: "Light Filters" by Brandt; "Vivid Portraits" by Doering; "How to Enlarge" by Peterhans. "R.F.D." is the autobiography ot Charles Smart in which he describes his "return to the land. How he learned to farm, his ex periences with his neighbors, are told with sincerity and charm. Solid reading is offered in "Intel lectual and Cultural History ot the Western World" by Barnes. The library has added the "En cyclopedia of Social Sciences" to the reference section. CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy and floral tributes in our bereavement. Mrs. Bessie Batson, Iona and Ver-alta. ' Calling All Brother : El G ES and Prospective Moose TONIGHT a Fi?rit3:Gi?naafl ElaHfl s ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS TOBS WATKLXS, Membership Director. l Oscar Benson Estate Valued Personal Property Totals $12,000; Three Heirs Listed in Will Oscar Benson, long-time Silver- ton resident who died February 12 in San Diego, Calif., left a per sonal property estate estimated worth $12,000, according to a probate court order entered yes terday appointing his sister, Essie Specht of Silverton, as executrix. The will, of which a versified pho tostat copy was filed, provided that one-third of Benson's estate should go to the sister.' one-third to Mrs. Lavina Benson and the residue to a brother, WiUard Ben son, all of Silverton. Circuit Court Lilly B. Winslow vs. Arthur William Winslow; complaint for divorce based on allegations of cruel and inhuman treatment; custody of three children, $25 a month for their support and a $500 one-half share in money in vested in a house are asked; cou ple married June 23, 1930, at Spokane, Wash. Mabel Nendel and Arista Nen del vs. George Meyers et al; plaintiffs' waivers of objections to motion for admission of defendant Meyers answer to original com plaint as answer to amended ac tion. Truck Insurance Exchange vs. Truck Insurance Exchange ot Los Angeles; order continuing time to March 31 for taking depositions ot G. M. Fox, W. B. Yates and A D. Cutler by Circuit Judge Robert Tucker in Portland. Probate Court Ida S. Ross estate; order auth orizing Flora M. Clark, executrix. to sell personal property to pay expenses. Vina Losinger estate; order ap pointing Albert Rich administra tor of $1500 real and $1600 per sonal property estate. Cora May Prime estate; order substituting Frank Prime as ad ministrator de bonis non for W. F. Prime, deceased. Claireta J. Ross estate; report of Evelyn M. Aufranc, administra trix, on sale of one-fifth interest in lot six, block 80, Salem, to Frank G. Meyers for $600. Albert J. Graefe guardianship; order approving final account ot Frank V. Prime as surety for de ceased guardian, showing $1.- 475.21 received and $938 paid out; order substituting Frank Prime as guardian. W. F. Prime estate; appraisal. $5229.50, of which $89.50 is per sonal and the remainder real property, by Fred " B. Keeler, George Carey and Dale W. Are- hart; order for Glenn E. and Frank V. Prime, executors, to turn over to Atha Milson and Es sie Cropper real property in Frickeys addition and Essie Crop per real, property in Frickeys ad dition in accordance with the will. Mary H. Davenport estate; 20- day citation on petition of Lloyd Davenport, administrtor, for" per mission to sell Silverton house and lot estimated worth $1100. Lina H err man estate; account of Robert Perlich, executor, show ing $3897.41 received, $3835.82 paid out and an estimated $1100 to be collected on a note. Mary Eastburn estate; order for hearing April 23 on final ac count of D. F. Eastburn, adminis trator, showing $2140.95 receiv ed and $2135.95 paid out. W. W. Ector estate; closing or der granted Robena Ector, admin istratrix, based on final report showing estate consisted of $267.14 bank account of which all was needed to pay expenses and preferred claims. Henry Stuhlmann estate; order reopening estate and naming F. Leo Smith administrator de bonis non for purpose of having inher itance tax formally determined; order determining tax places it at $428.19, or $1 less than the amount that had already been paid; estate valued at $21,617.57, with shares of $6321.34 each go ing to Louis Stuhlmann, Lisette Doering and Louise Wanzenberg, brother and sisters of decedent. Sidney Miller estate; report ot Neal W. Miller, administrator, showing $(740.37 received and $4506.40 paid or to be paid out between August 11, 1937, and March 31, 1938. Justice Court Mike Bennett; given 24 hours to plead to charge ot maliciously destroying private property, in particular, a neon sign at the Su kiyaki cafe, 222 W North Com mercial street, Wednesday; $100 bail not posted; complaint signed by Mrs. M. Tanaka. USB CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing rirtste has been tested hundreds years for chronic aO meats, nose, throat, sinusitis. c a i a r r a, ears, a. n. rant lungs, asthma, chrwM cuKu, stomach. Kail stones, colitis, constipation, dlabetia, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, " high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fobs, 8 yean practice In China, Herb- Specialist, 122 R. Commercial St, Salem, Ore. Office hoar 9 to 0 p. ra. Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 a. m. I Tta OREGON STATESMAN,1 Salem, Blossom Day to Be Uf JLocal statistician After Survey Of Average Dates During Past Years The Salem chamber of commerce has not ret selected the date for Blossom day but judging from past history, the best guess is that it will be Sunday, April 17, according to Guy L. Weaver, amateur statistician, who lives on route 4. Salem. Mr. Weaver discovered this week that for the first ten Hitler Is Merely Stooge, Declared War Perils Today Due to "Dollar Diplomacy' Anderson Claims If England had prevented the Japanese from gobbling up Man churia, the world wot Id be at peace now. Gus Anderson, globe trotter whose boynood homa was near Salem, told members of the Salem Lions club and tLeir guests at a luncheon Thursday which drew the largest attendance the club has experienced in man? months. "Dollar diplomacy" prevailed. instead of the idealism which drew the democratic nations into the World war; and wth Japan's success as an example. Italy seized Ethiopia and Germany has now seized Austria and will pro ceed to capture other territory. Anderson declared. Shows Mobilization Showing technicolor pictures of the massing of armed men in Germany, Anderson said Adolf Hitler was merely the "stooge of German militaristic leaders. and would be assassinated the moment any of their plans went wrong and a "goat" became necessary, one scene showed a million men in uniform massed upon one field. Mussolini is the brains of fascism; Hitler has contributed nothing, Anderson said. Hitler's leadership was accepted in order to unite Germany for the effort to throw off the shackles forged in the treaty of Versailles, Ander son said. Germany did not be gin to re-arm until all the other nations had violated that treaty by building up armies larger than it permitted, he charged. Anderson also showed pictures of Shanghai battle .scenes and others depicting the misery that civilians have suffered because of the fighting in China. 1 Mahaiiy Appointed To ONG Captaincy Promotion of Charles A. Ma hany, Eugene, from first lieuten ant to captain was announced Thursday by Major General George A. White, commanding the Oregon national guard. Captain Mahany has been as signed to command Company C., 162nd infantry, with headquar' ters et Eugene. He enlisted in this company as a private and has had more than 16 years of service. Mahany is a gradate of the University of Oregon and a mem ber of the Eugene police department. 135 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 5197 or 7023 Prices Friday, Saturday Through Monday Sole Agent Penslar Remediet in Marion County BE WISE AND SCHAEFERIZE Bug IPeimcHai? He Salle APRIL 5-6-7-8-9 SASSAFRAS BARK . . . 10c - 15c - 25c - 49e FOOT COJUTORT . . . FOOT HEALTH Get rid of corns and callouses . . . use Schaefer's Corn Remedy (No Relief No Pay) VITAMINS 50 Halibnt 60c Mum Deodorant . 35cOdorono - . 35c Quest Deodorant 60c Alkaseltzer 75c Dextri Maltose 40c Castoria ACCURATE DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS How's Your Cough Today? Don't let your colds go until they make you cough. Use SchaeTer's Throat and Lung Balsam 50C and $1.00 For Prompt Relief Schaefer's for REAL 75c Bottle ECZEMA REMEDY 50c BDXK MAGNESIA UJ3.P. This Week Introductory . . Offer , Oregon, ; Friday Morning, Blarch 25, 1938 April 17, Guess O years that Blossom day was ob served, the average date was April 1 C ; and that, strangely enough, the same held true for the second ten years, ending in 1933. Not only that, but the total of days counting from January 1 to Blossom day in ten years, was 1057 in each ot those decades; in other words not only the whole days- but the fractions were the same. However, in the last four years. since the third decade of blossom days started, the average date is earlier, but Weaver expects that when the decade is rounded "out the average will once more come true. Last year's Blossom day. March IS. was the earliest in history; the latest was May 7, in 1922. Since Blossom day must fall on a Sunday, April r7is this year the nearest possible date to the average. Blossom days have been held as follows: 1914 Mrrh 59 1915 Mirrh 24 1916 April 4 1917 My 1 1918 April 10 1919 April 19 1920 April 23 1921 April 4 1922 Miy 7 1923 MaT 6 1924 April IS 1925 April 12 1926 Mirrh 28 1927 April 24 1928 April 15 1929 April 2S 1930 April 13 1931 April 12 1932 April 17 1933 April 28 1934 Marrh 25 1935 April 28 1936 April 19 1937 March 18 Belknap Services To Close Sunday Evangelist Kathleen Belknap who has been speaking during the last two weeks at the Evangelis tic Tabernacle at 13 th and Ferry streets will con clude her serv ices here with three closing meetings, Satur day night and Sunday morning and night. The meetings have been well at tended consider ing the stormy weather, and the services hare been Interesting- Kataltta Belknap and effective. Miss Belknap's next engage ment is in Albany where she will open a campaign next week. Delia Allen McGrath, 78, Dies; Native of County SILVERTON Reber" Allen was called to Portland Thursday be cause of the death ot his aunt, Delia Allen McGrath, 78. native of Marlon county who died at Portland Wednesday night. She was the daughter of Henry and Fannie Allen, pioneers of 1852. She was born near Silverton and spent almost her entire life here. In recent years she has been lly-' ing at a home for elderly people at Vancouver, Wash. The Real. Spring Tonic . . . Drink It Like Tea! Dont Scratch . . That just irritates poison oak . . . Use Hood98 Poison Oak Lotion 50C and $1.00 (Only at Schaefer's) Liver Oil Capsules ....54c 50c Ipana . 75c Doan's .39e ....49c 39e .-.49c -..33c ...39c Pills 50c VitaEs ......... 60c Drene Shampoo . Tampax, HPs 50c Milkweed Cream Rheumatism? Get rid of those aches and pains. Use Cook's RHEUMATISM REMEDY for sure relief Don't ' Suffer (Sold Only at Schaefer's) Ice Cream Sodas Flavor f 1.00 Valne Theatrical Cold Cream 34c (With Adr.) s v A California Fruit Shippers Hit Act - t Long-Short Clause Repeal Would Cut Railroads' Revenue, Asserted WASHINGTON. March 24-;P-The senate commerce committee heard assertion today the Petten gill bill 'to repeal the "long and short haul clause of the Inter state commerce act would endan ger the financial structure of railroads transporting California fruit. 1 The clause forbids railroads te charge a lower rate for long haul than tor a shorter haul over the same route in the same di rection. John Van Ornun. representing the National Distributors' league composed i of eastern fruit and vegetable shippers, said if "rail roads carrying" -fruit from south ern California do what they have done from Texas and Florida to meet water competition" their revenue would be sharply reduced. "The railroads have not recov ered the Florida citrus traffic." he said. "They have just established a low rate." Harry Brashear of the Los An geles. Calif., chamber of com merce, also opposed the bill. Brashear said west coast industry would suffer from long haul rate lowering because of interior com petition, i it QflDoiiiiQotiDS "A-l- Salesman to sell Hud son and Packard automo biles. Salary and commis s i o n. Demonstrator fur nished. A. good man can make in excess of $200 per month. To qnalify one mast be well educated, neat ap pearing, with no less than fire years selling experience. Middle aged, married man preferred. If yon can not fUl the above qualifications please do not ppiy. SEE MR. LAMBETH State Motors. nc Hudson Packard i Distributors GRADE Schreder' sweet and fresh. B Corner State & Commercial Phone 6606 J Orders $3.00 and Over Delivered Free I WE OFFER THIS AFTERNOON, SATURDAY AND MONDAY COME AND SAVE UTTER 01 k TOFFEE YWz GRADE A B I U a SANTOS BRAND . l 11 ma- ovujvkk- . m . - I MYAL GELATIN i 1 wL Assorted fiarors. Pkg. II jPROWN FLOUR 49-lb. bag F LOUR BOXXEVILLE 41Mb. bag Kltchem Queen Flour, TUNA II White meat, Dundee Jl bran. H can - IB IR IS IFII i A&S I f rafts Halted MiLk VL Cheap as earn coffee. PHEESE It -Armour, U size package taasa't. flavors. tor . .... WE FEATCRK HONEY MAID GRAHAMS IX THREE YOUR MEAT ING PLACE Friday and Satogday Swift's Sugar, cured i Picnics, Lb, , , Salt Por IAT Dr. Olson Scans Mayor Prospects Strict Law Enforcement to Be in Platform If He Decides to Run Dr. O. A. Olson, city water commissioner and former coun cilman, may be a third candidate to seek election as Salem's mayor On May 20. he indicated last night. He expects to decide def initely by next Monday. "If I da run. Ill demand ab solute law enforcement." Dr. Ol son declared. ' "I won't stand tor any form ,of gambling and 111 insist that the laws be enforced equally on everyone regardless of what organizations he may belong to." Discussing other possible cam paign stands, in case he does run. Dr. Olson asserted beer was being, sold freely to minors and raid be would stop it if elected,, drawing on his experi ence on the council police com mittee to do so. He also is op posed to "gangsterism" but doesnt believe a mayor snould take ' fcides in any controversy, he said. Dr. Olson was . elected water MELON ELEVATOR Co. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating' OUtHKMBT MTENT " Kiai ncTfics3--r. SANTOS BRAND Fresh rosted, lb. Lb. ACKERAL No. -jl 45 WARO - 5-ib. 49 - lb. baa; 91,30 DORK A EsTIS m 1135 10 Granulated Soap Med. pkg. IBAIKIS Salad Dressing Red-E-Popt Large can P & Naptha bar, 10 Lb.. TRACKERS 11 .Superior, large Voilj 20C ...15c Pure Home Rendered Lard, 3 Lbs. . ,, Young PAGE ELEVEN commissioner in 1926 for a tour year term. He said he won! a not resign from that position, it he ran for mayor, unless he were elected to the latter office. Fer seven years, ending in 1914. Dr. Olson represented the seventh ward on the council. . Mary Hari Rites Set on Saturday SILVERTON Funeral service for Mary Hari. 55. who died here Thursday will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the Christian Apostolic church in the Evergreen, district. Rev. A. L. Keunii will be in charge. Ekman funeral home of Silverton is making the ar rangements. Mrs. Hari was born In the Evergreen district and lived there practically her entire life. She is two sons. Walter and Ben, a step mother. Mrs. C. C. Wenger. COIDS a4 01 10 101 FEVER firat say Utata fa Met Heasarba Sal. Hm Orv to aiautca Try " My TUrn Wrt4 Sat If your baking does not seem as successful as it might be . . . perhaps the flour you are using is at fault. Look where you will, ' you will find no better flour than Picket. It is an all pur pose, high patent famtty flour made in Idaho from Idaho high altitude dry land wheat with Idaho la bor. With Picket flour, breads and pastries turn out more successfully ... the flavor is finer . . . the texture evener. Ask your grocer for a sack of Picket flour today . . . and you be the judge. Picket flour . . . spelled P-I-C-K-E-T ... is manufactured by the Weiser Milling and Elevator company. Polgers' Vaccum Pack 25c lb. ! 25 VAN CAMP'S 1 can, 3 cans., Kellogg's Krumbles 9Q Fast caladas; popmlari- f.m Jl tj. 8 pkgs. mmVmW SYRUP 29 . Blue Label tia & BEANS A Phillip's Hi" 11 -ox. tie, onlr Ea Fresh Raked Pound 9 10c Refund oa Caa . G SOAP Soap, regular size bars. . . 3.1b. bo, ATTRACTIVE SIZES . Specials 35c Hena,' Heavy Breed 29