ML
anon
County-
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Moraing, December 31, 1938
, PAGE THREE
Fur Farmers- Find: M
Price Mi
ts new
mow.
Mink Market
Is Up Sliptly
, : i
Experimental Proce? , ,Is
Sucefss in Improving.
; Pelfs of Foes
LIBERTY This Is a good year
to boy furs or fur coatsfox-fur
anyway from - a purcbairi
standpoint.-For never has the qna-
lity been higher,'' and rria'af
the lowest In history of the bi2
In ess, says a local fur farmer -who
Btat.es that pelts from this vicln-
Ity are of Better quality. than ever
before, due to the .."turrint? on?
process" being; used. Market con
ditlon la held responsible for
somewhat lower prices.
1 Most of the Marlon "county pelt?
have already been shipped to Se
attle, where the fnr auction fcarul
led between 29,000 -and 30.00
P"Ua. It la estimated that at least
2,000 fox pelts from the county
will go to market.
' Fwr Pricp Iflwpr
Prlre range- for -the law fur f
froni $10 to $100 this year; low
for last year was ?20; with ave
rage at $40 or $50. For mink,
average price Is about, sam as last
year with qnality ntnff .hrinfin? a
little more. Prices at Shuttle Fnr
Exchange were $7 to $2S.50 a
top for the raw fnr. Two years
aero milk prices ranged from $25
to $38, last year's were much low
er than this season's prices.
It la estimated that only about
300 mink will be pelted In Marion
county, as mink termers held
most of their Increase.
Stacey Pelt RT.rt
In this district aVne the C. W.
Stacey farm pelted 550 foxes
R. D. Gibson 125. W. D. Olden 35.
The Finlay and Glaser farms In
Jefferson prodnce each" nearly as
many as the Stacey ranrn.
N The improvement In finality of
local pelts is the result of the ex
perimental "furring ort" process
'started as an experiment a year
or two ago and which has proven
highly successful. Special larcr
sbeds were built for furring out
the young foxes, in which they
are kept during the daytime In
the hot part of snmmer to keep
the hot sunshine from damaging
the pelts. At nlfht the animals are
liberated in large runs. The prac
tice is coming into general use In
Oregon.
Night School for Farmers Will Be
Held at Silverton, Opening Jan. 5
Death
Claims-
3 at Lebanon
SILVERTON Farmers' evening school, under the di
rection of the Silverton Smith-Hughes Agricultural depart
ment, will own ao-ain at Silvprf nn Tho five muMno il K
held January 5, 8 p. m., at the high school agricultural shop. ePlr ;,Die
itie meetings win iouow eacn weeK lor at least ten weeks. J t .;; Suddenly; Portland
r ouup sciiuui wm ue conuauea as in iormer : years trotl Woman Called
Motlier and Babe
Community
Prizes Awaiting
First 1939 Babv
v,
SILVERTON Following: a cus
tom of several years Silverton
merchants and business house are
again offering prizes to the first
New Year's baby born in the Sil
verton territory. .
: It is being recalled that the
on born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Tschanti a year ago, was the
recipient of the 1938 gifts.
Honored at Party
. , ....
Firfiii-r'ii's B?ll Proceeds to.
Provide Additional
- Equipment
- AUMSViLLxS Mi8. Walter
and .11. -lit da jgater, Aiary
a.Uiu .u, ete the; inspiration
tOi; a. tfo.'-ui paiiy held at the
hc;;ie vi uer miida, Mrs. Olive
.L, ii-.-i .vcUnaay aUernoon.
rictnt fcoi-c !tkt3. Jennie Van
N"ui-, il.o. . Kv.it it f a. tser. Mis.
Kuy v.jlccij .virs. Harvey Sny
der, Mrs. O.a.1 autk, Urr. Hoyt
Cupp, .Mliia LaVern iiiijey, Mrs.
F. L. Macivlo-nnian, Aiarleue Rol
ler, Patricia Willard, Loris June
Wiilai d. Mi&s Alaugw Wilcox, Mrs.
I; rri' SL Keith, iru. Fred Potter,
Mim Jean Keith, Miss Marcel la
Frank. Mrs. C. H. Willard, Mary
Elizabeth Frank, Mrs. Olive Sny
der, Mrs. Walter Frank, Misd
Betty McKee and Mrs. T. C.
.Mountain.
McKee Out of Hospital
Sam McKee of Salem a for
ner resident of this place is able
to be about again after having
been in a h'alem hospital for the
past month following a major
upcrat'nn. Mr. and Mrs. McKee
spend their summers at a rented
tract of land here, where they
laire thousands of turkeys.
A fireman's holiday ball was
hold at the city hall Wednesday
ni,ht with a good attendance.
Proceeds will be used by the
fire department here to defray
the expense of fire equipment.
Mrs. Ef fie Barber
Is Holiday Hostess
MARION r-irs. Effie Barter
entertained with a. dinner Mon
day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Boyce and family, Mr. and
Mrs. ?.rar?hall Snyder, Mrs. Har
riette Barker, Mrs. Joh" Paint
er and Delbt-rt Kurts, Salem;
.Mr. and Mr 3. Wayne Barber and
Tain fly, Ilalsey; and M and Mrs.
Mac Robb'.ns and .amlly-
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Spencer's parents at Camas,
Wash.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schermacher
ere Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ren
shaw of Corvallis. Mr and Mrs.
Charlea Lf and daughter Shir
ley of Calem and Enil Scber-n;acher.
Last
Times ?
Today
Joan Oawforrt Margaret Snllavan
, Robert Young Slelrvn Douglas h
"Shining Hour" also "Orphans of the Street
tol;Hl.il'l:H
I tlAXi ' ' , - -
Starts Sunday
illii x itiW
SALEM'S
LEADING
THEATRE
Continuous Sunday &
Monlav 2 to 11 P. M.
U
DON'T SPAR
THE HORSE-LAFFS!
V
TV?
" j'1 1 v-v
Whaa race! Whatta man!
' ;V Whatta show! It's the enter-
a lammeni lonn-snoi oi mc- w-
""l son ! One hundred la us: ha to
rvrry ; iarurw wmam
ivlnnins by a neekl
r1
. .... J J-1 " - p , ' 4- ' -1
ANITA LOUISE
ronald reagan
allen jenkins
dick powell
Walter catlett
Dirac4 Wy RAY ENRIGHT .
PraMatW k WARNER BROS.
A COSMOPOLITAN MODUCTION
'WiMKG t'iWil!t
nHBwK.rTTWM.fiMUUiWf.-TWII iii-.WVW
lTM&.fcMilitlfctwtlil i iMim ntBwIKII
COMPANION FEATURE
Open your heart to the most
soul-stirring story ever penned
. .-. now a great picture!
' Charles Dickens'
"A Christmas ; Carol"
With . Reginald Owen, Genel -
Lockhart, Kathleen Lockhart.i " . fl
Terry Kllbnrn, Harry Mackay.l
Lynne Carver. . 0'
V
I
I
!?ural Club Hold's
v
i
Meeting
Named hy -President,
Mrs. Van Hodden
faTW Vrrrrr"l Lebanon Death cam aud-
servatlon ant awin production ?enly Thwsday to Henry Knap
will also be given should any per, 81; .Tesident of this com
demand arise. Anyone interested munitv the nast: 41 vears. -He
a any oi inese auoiects nrted r,n ..vi v
to attend the first class so tht -- -
an outline ran h m&rf. I daily walk and waa taken to
Leonard : Hudson, in charge of I the hospital but lived, only aew
be local Suith-Hoghes depart. minutes. He was bora In Fenn
ment, is also In charge of ar- I sylvania, November C, 1857.
rangemenu for the adalt elaases. I June ZO, 1878 be was married
in Missouri to Alice Harris, now
deceased. They came In 1897
to Waterloo, Ore., and in 1906
moved to Lebanoii wbere be was
employed in the paper mill nnti
retired' on a pension.
Surviving are one daughter.
C. 1: r ! Mrs. usear Ingram or ieDanon;
standing Committees Are three grandchildren and five
great granaenwaren. runera
services will be conducted by a
minister of the Brethren church,
at the Harry C. Howe funeral
OAK POINT Mrs. Josephine Dom Saturday at 1 p. m
waiter, formerly of Oak Point.
entertained the Independence I lira. Alice Borchers
tturai w oman b ciuh at ter home I LEBANON Mr. Alice Kor-
in Salem Tuesday afternoon. An- chers, last member of the Rich
unal reports were gl-en by re- Urd Cheadle family, prominent
wring umcwrs ana cnairman. fLlnn eonntv nioneera. -lied Thnrs-
The president, on behalf of I oay morning in her sleep at the
the club, presented a framed I home of her brother-in-law,
motto to Mrs. Walker on her Frank Hall, where she was mak-
departure from the community. I ing a holiday visit. She lived
Mrs. Grove Peterson installed the I the paat 10 years in Portland
incoming officers for 1939. 1 She was horn on the Cheadle do-
Awards were presented to Mrs. I nation land claim near Lebanon
C. O. Allen as first price for best 1 in February,' 1854 and spent
book of poems gathered during I most of her girlhood there.
the year with Mrs. T.Auderback I About 45 years ago -he was mar
receiving second. The program I ried to Henry Borchers who
consisted of current events and I died several years ago. She was
-New Year's resolutions for the I an accomplished musician.
betterment of the club. Surviving are one son. Wil
Committees Aained ii.m Borchers of San Francisco:
Mrs. Stephen Van Houten, the I three rrandehildren and many
new preside t, appointed these I other relatives: Claralee Cheadle.
committees: lxfoaout, Airs. u. u. Lebanon teacher, is a niece.
Allen, Miss Fay Block, Mrs. Ed Funeral arranitementa. in charge
ward Hornsberger; program, I or the N. C. Lowe mortuary,
Mrs. Bert uwin. Mrs. Orley I await th arrival of relatives
urown, Mrs. Josephine Walker:
membership, Miss Hazel Hughes, Mary Viola Peoerson
Mrs. Hattie J. Black, Mrs. Lena I LEBANON Funeral services
Whipple, Mrs. Byron Ruddell. I tor Mary Viola Pederson, 59,
Mrs. Lavant Pease; house, Mrs. ere conducted by Rev. Law
C C. Comstock, Mrs. G. A. Pe-1 rence Bixler of the Church of
terson, sr., airs. Charles Wilson; I Christ at 2 p. m. at the Lowe
ays and meaDs, Mrs. Lauder- I mortuary chapel Friday. She waa
back, Mrs. Dale Green, Mrs irn near Lebanon August 19,
Hugh Rogers, Miss Haze 1379 anj in 1899 waa married
Hughes, Mrs. Earl Gwin; health, to Jack Keebler who died in
Mrs. Grove Peterson, Mrs. Com-1 1906; she was married to Sigurd
stock, Mrs. Lauderback. Pederson in 1908 and with the
Mrs. Orley Brown was appoint- exception of three years had
ea pianist and Mrs. Earl Uwin Boent her life in Lebanon
to lead the flag salute. The Jan-1 Surviving are a son. Aubry
cary 10 meeting will he held at Keebler, Camas, Wash., and a
tne nome 01 Mrs. tiari uwin. 1 daughter. Mrs. Jessie Norma
Smith of Lebanon: a brother.
Tod Shearer, Klamath Falls; a
sister, Mrs. Pearl Tetzle, Mehama
and one grandchild.
Lloyd Whitcomb
Weds Banks Girl
W1LLAMINA Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Whitcomb attended the
wedding of their son, Lloyd E.
The reeular monthlv meetine of Whitcomb of Forest Grove and
the Amity city council will meet Miss Hatel Paetach of Banks at
Tuesday nteht as Monday, the reg- the Firat congregational cnurcn
niar Hate of the meetine. i a hoi- in orest urove uecemoer il.
Hav I it. rJ. fcinngswonn was iaaen
The community commercial club to tne MCAimnvuie nospiia iu
will meet WTednesday noon in the Cay after it waa determined he
social rooms of the Methodist was more seriously hurt that It
McNeleys Reach
54th Anniversary
AMITY Mayor and Mrs. Ar
thur McNeley will celebrate their
54th wedding anniversary this
Saturday night at their home on
Jellison street. An oyster supper
will be served which has been
their custom on every anniversary
since their marriage.
church.
was first thought when hia car
skidded on wet pavement and
turned over, when the brakes
were applied in passing a truck.
Eronchial hemorrhage eaused
alarm but that has subsided and
home Thursday
Epworth League
ww fT a 1 T"1 I alarm dui mai 1
Has Holiday tete keorw!"brought
The Townsend club aponsored
LYONS The young people of a children's party at the Rebekah
the Epworth League from the hall Wednesday night with about
Methodist church held a party at 35 children and 20 adults in at
the clnb house Wednesday night, tendance. An impromptu pro-
Games and songs furnished the gram was enjoyed.
run lor violet weitman, rieieu
SPRING. VALLEY A most de
lightful Christmas program - waa
aponsored-; by.', the . Spring .Valley
community club; with a record
crowd . in attendance. Mrs. Jesse
Bonn announced the program.
Jesse Sohn, aa Santa Clans, passed
gifts and candy.
-.BRUSH CREEK "Skip to Ma
W and ''Rats In the Sugar Bowl.
Two by Two," along with, a host
of other swing-games recalling the
yonth of - some years ago. were
played, aad song at a homecoming
party at the Brush Creek school
Thursday night Older and young
er peapU of the district a 1 k
Joined in. the game aad remained
for the late midnight enpper.
Brush Creek as & rule, has a
homecoming dance between the
Christmas and New Year's holi
days. But because a number of
folk in the district do not dance,
the group voted- thia year to have
an old-time party with "swing-
games.' The affair proved a suc
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krng were
the instigators of the. affair. John
Gcplerud is president of the
Booster club, which is the Brush
Creek Community club.-
Iowa and Idaho
Residents Visit
OAK POINT Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Primus have as holiday guests
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Primua and fam
ily of Nes Perce, Idaho, and Mr.
and Mrs. Park Franks of Clear
Lake, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.
Franks were former residents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of
San Carlos, Calif., were dinner
guests of her slater, Mrs. M. R.
Black, Tuesday. They are house
guests over the holidays of Mrs.
Carlson's mother, Mrs. Flora
Mix In Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lou left
Tuesday morning for their home
in Huron,' S. D., after visiting
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Davia.
Announce Winners
Lighting Contest
WOODBURN Judging of the
Rotary club Christmas lighting
contest was completed Thursday
night and A r 1 a t a Nendel was
judged as winner of the general
outdoor lighting division with
J. F. Lacey second and C. C
Settlemier third.
The entrance and window
lighting division waa won by
Keith O'Hair with John Shaw
second and H. M. Austin third.
Judges were George ' D. Jones
of the Woodburn Garden club,
Maude Mochel of the Woman's
club, G e 1 1 a Mae Hunt of the
Junior Woman's club and Mary
B. Scollard of the American
Legion auxiliary.
Large Crowd Appears
For Program at Zena
ZENA A large crowd waa
well entertained at the Chris
mas program given by the Zena
school and Christian Endeavor at
the Zena church. The part of
Santa Clans was enacted by Sam
Barker who passed out the gifts
and presents. Lucille Greer an
nounced the program.
Dance New Year In
SILVERTON The Howitzer
company, Oregon national guard,
will sponsor the New Year's Eve
dance at the armory with a Sa
lem orchestra to furnish the mu
sic. Thor Thoklldson, Ted Wills
and Harland Anderson are in
charge of arrangements.
mner
Event Ended
J. D. BlkUe Main Speaker
'for Creamery Second. "
" Day's Program .r. "
MT. ANGEL The second day
of the Mf Angel cooperative
creamery patrons1- meeting eon
tinned Thursday 'with a -program.
similar to that or " Wednesday;
The number of people eerved at
the noon dinner for members of
the coop exceeded even the 1200
of the day before. The second
oay of celebration was neces-
eary to permit: all of the 2200
patrons to attend tne meet.
As on the opening day, Presi
dent R. J. Berning in his ad
ores of welcome to the - mem
bers told of ' the wonderful prog
ress and expansion of the cream
ery during 1938.
, Prof. J. H. Wilster, head of
the dairy manufacturing depart
ment, of Oregon State college;
told of the improvement in the
evaUty of butter in the last eight
or nine years. -.-The - average
score of Oregon butter at that
time, said " Prof. Wilster, was
less than 90 while today the
tcore is nearly 92. At market
value and the amount of butter
shipped to California this means
about $175,000 per year.
Stresses Marketing
J. D. Mickle, state director of
agriculture, stressed the im
portance of marketing in the
main address of the day. He said
the problem is no longer one of
production in Oregon but rather
one of marketing. Oregon ex
porta 16,000 carloads of farm
products, including potatoes.
grain, dairy products, eggs and-
vegetables. He advocated en
couraglng new industries to take
care of the surplus and eliminate
the cost of transporting it.
Father Alcuin again held the
crowd spellbound as he told of
conditions in Europe and of the
comparative great blessings of
the American i y a t e m of gov
ernment.
Mt. Angel business men and
their sons served the dinner. A
ton of sausage, into the makings
of which went two beefs and six
large hogs, was used for the two
days. This most talked of Item
on the hill of fare was made in
the creamery's own plant. So
was the ice cream, over 800 gal
lons of It, and the delicious
fresh strawberries came from the
cold storage lockers in the old
creamery.
The annual business meeting
of the creamery at which elec
tions will be held will take
place on January 30.
William Vitek Is
Accident Victim
LEBANON William Vitek,
employe of the Underwood Lum
ber company of Brownsville, in
trying to dodge a 20-foot log
Thursday was caught by a 16-
foot log which broke his right
leg between the knee and ankle
and severely lacerated his left.
leg. He is being treated in the
Lebanon hospital.
Harry Wiley, representative
elect, addressed, the Lions' club
Thursday on political and eco
nomic questions following the 1
o'clock luncheon at Hotel Leba
non.
Dry goods and variety stores
report unusually heavy sales dur
"ing Christmas week. Only places
not catering to Christmas goods
saw no increase but held their
own with aood prospects for
r.ext year.
Unioiv News
Fractures Ankles
SILVERTON Allen Ludvlck
sen la at the Silverton hospital
following the fracture of both
his ankles while sliding down a
chute, turning his ankles as he
struck the ground.
and Marian Nye, Dorothy Ayres,
Lucille and Beulah Lewis, Con
stance and Betty Jean Bodeker.
Charlotte Burke, Virginia John
son, Lois Tolland, Evelyn and
Elaine Cliptell, Gordon and Har
vey Weitman, Donnis Huber, Leo
nard Surry, Charles Burke, Vlr-1
gil Nye, Bill Richardson, Delbert
Berry, Donald Crooks, Leland
Manning and George ClipfelL
Mrs. Pearl Smith was hostess
to the "500" card club Wednesday
afternoon at her home. High hon
ors went to Mrs. Earl Allen and
traveling to Mrs. Everett Crab-
tree.
Frank Friedriehs Are
Parents of Son Born
At Home in .'Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friedrich.
December 20, at the home, a son
weighing 7 pounds, named Ray
Allen. i .
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iufer are
entertaining - for the week,' Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Iufer and
sons, Theodore, Jr., and Robert j
of Tacoma. - -
Mrs. Guy Trenary and sons.
Eldon and Ralph are moving to
Ocean Park, WTash.
A GRAND CAST OF
vnim p Avnnrrrs!
w . V7V sr"
A Insndied chuckles!
ix A thousand Unas!
v Swell nusic... in
fact EVERYTHEt'G
that spells ter
rinc entextaxa- u
-v Eicm.
'lb W
'-Ss
Home From Iowa
BRUSH CREEK Miss Theo!
Jensen has Just returned to. Sil
verton from a short business trip
to the midwest and California.
Miss Jensen went as far east as
Iowa.-;' . .--
4
V
311;
lrang
er s
News
MM 1)Y
LIBERTY The Red Hills I
grange gave over its regular
meeting night to a Christmas I
party Tuesday. A covered dish
dinner was enjoyed followed by
music and games and gift ex
change. About 40 attended.
1
JEFFERSON There waa a good
attendance at the card party Wed
neaday: nlghf in the Odd- Fellows
half, sponsored by the Marlon
Farmers union.
Eight Ublea of "5 00" were play
ed and - prizes! were awarded to
Mrs.; Ida Bn tie r. of Raymond,
Wash.; Mrs.; J. L. Calavah, Charles
C. Kart,' and William Bauman. .
Six tables of. pinochle were in
pla, with prizes going to Mrs.
Dick Vose, Mrs. Gilbert Zimmer
man, Homer Davis, and W. L.
Jones." . ....
The Marion Furmers will give a
card party and dauce In tne ball
New Year'a eve. to-which the pub
lic is invited to attend. This is
not one of the eerk-a sponsored by
the Marion group. t'
Lambs Appearing
Unusually Early
Suver Teacher' ; Marries
Kenneth Dodson at
.1 Vancouver
SUVER Steve Benedict re
ports that he has over 30 lambs
already,-which establishes a rec
ord here for the earliest lambs.
He also reports that Thursday
night someone helped themselves
to several sacks of grain, some
empty sacks and tractor tools
which were in his barn.
Rhoma Moehnke, teacher of
the Suver school, ' and ' Kenneth
Dodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
II. Dodson of Airlie, were mar
ried at Vancouver, Wash., Satur
day afternoon. The young couple
will live in the Rice houae in
Fuver.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Walter Vander-
I.00I have returned from north
ern California where they visited
her father, L. A. Hamner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Small ana
two children of Summner Lake,
Ore., arrived Monday and will
spend a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dodson and
her brothers, Maurice and Ken
neth.
Merjysdde
51 Years Today
George Webbeiand Gays
;Also: Will - (Sebrate
- Anniversaries
....... -.....--.'.. ; .
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. C. -D.
. Matheny ...will observe . their
54th wedding anniversary Batur-;
day. Mrs. Matheny was. the former
Lilly D. Hall. The two. were mar-,
rf ed Decern ber . S 1, .1 8 8 4 , by Rev.
John Osburn at .the Christian
church at jScio. .
Mrs. Matheny was born in East
Hartford; Conn.; February 25.
1864, and cam to;. Oregon to
1870. Matheny was- bora at
Wheatland-on May 24, 18S.
'' In Sllrerton 23 Tears
T,he two 'came to Silverton in '
Novemben. of 191S. Children In
clude Vine of Portland, Mark of
Newport, Wren and Armond and;
Paiijy, Gustaffon of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Webber
will observe their 64th wedding
anniversary New Year's day,' and
Mr.-and-Mrs. 8. A. Gay will ob
serve their 26th wedding anni
versary on New Year's day.
Txnynsend Croup
Planning Party
SILVERTON The 72nd birth-,
day anniversary of Dr. Townsend
will be observedTat an oyster sup
per to be given January 10 by
the local Townsend club. The aux
iliary will meet Monday afternoon
at the home of Dora Whitney, to
make plans for the supper.
The report of the nominating
committee for election of officers
will be held January 10 also, and
election will be held at the last
meeting In January.
J. E. Hosmer is present presi
dent of the club with Mrs. Will
Vol gam ore of the auxiliary.
Takes Over Shoe Shop
TURNER Bud McCully will
take over the shoe repair shop
of Mr. Atter, who is moving to
Sweet Home.
BIG 3 UNIT
SHOW
TONIGHT
(I H if Tl Yoifse Guys Nv
1 m J I A( j And You'se Gals
1 sUl I I Cnn9t Beat 0ur
?4H f)ew Year"s
lift
HATS ?G&
HORNS Thr :
. o FUN and 4 ,'rr-7
o FROLIC 4
jLl a Reels f Disney Cartoons 4 :
BOX
OFFICE
Opens
10:30
P. L
For
Blidnite
Frolic
. Tickets oa
Sale Now
Get Yours
Early
The Adventures
DONALD DUCk
LOVE FINDS "DON DONALD
The Star of "Mickey's Amateurs'
For the Best of Luck in 1939, Start
the New 1 ear under a
11 a
V
.T.-.i-. V
"1
"Lucky
Star"
, , U , f tr ........
1 - 1.
I Price 1 sPtZl-? v V
Special .
Frolle
39s
W " Cf-M I A
Mvl
r
, V i A 1 t If P