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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1934)
THE EUGENE REGIS TEB-GUARD Page Two T Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRT (Continued From Pago 1) STORY Bt ROBKRT PARKER (Aaioclated Prem Foreign Stuff) SCEATJX, France, July Mme. Marie Curie waa buried today an ahe had lived, In the utmost aim pllclty. There iraa a 10-miniite eeremonj without a civil or religions ritual. Her frail, ynatW body, which she devoted to iclenee, wa lowered in a plain oak caaket into the anme grave with her buaband in a crowded and leant expen alvo part of the little village ceme tery. Roues were distributed to each of the 25 laboratory aoclnte and ISO frlenda and irlentlata who were there when an automobile henrae brought the cnsliet at 11:30 a. m. The mourners formed a line and each plnred a roue on the closed casket In walking by. Mine. Curie's two daughters, heav ily veiled nnd wearing black, and a aon-ln-law then, according to French eottom, stood nearby and received condolences. The flower ceremony was conduct ed without a word being spoken. But the human silence was broken by the ponntnut slngini.' of hundreds of birds perched in nearby trees. Four of the fnmily"s graves are there now: Professor Pierre Curie, husband of Mine. Curie nnd co-discoverer wilh her of radium, who was kill ed when struck by a truck in 11)0(1, and his father and mother, are bur led side by side. At the head of Prof. Curie's grave Is a rambler rose bush planted 28 jeers sgo by Madame Curie. It la now in gorgeous bloom for the first time since It was planted, villagers said. E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) la left and urglnga from alumni and friends of both schools throughout the atate to take advantage of the larger facilities In Portland, it has been de cided to bold the annuel O. 8. C. Oregon game there next fall. "We wish it to be understood this is not establishing a custom, but is an emergency measure to meet a crit ical financial altuntlon. We sincerely hope next year's game can be held In Eugene." Calllion Gets Raise la addition to the decreases In stu dent income inis year, me sninry oi "Prink Callison, head football coach, . has been Increased $1800, which in crease must be borne by the Assoclat' d Students, Rossnn explsiued. The oschlng staff at- the university now costs approximately $17,000 annually. Prinea for football equipment have hereaser, making the operating ex penses still higher this year. In addition to the Oregon-O. 8. C. fame, Portland will see the Stanford O. 8. C. game, the Washington-Ore-son tilt and the U, 0. U A.-Oregon fame. The only games to be played at Eugene will be the Gonsaga-Oregon fame and the homecoming game be tween Oregon and Montana. Stanley R. Rtevenson, president of the Eugene chamber of commerce, asid Friilsy he believed there was no other way for the Associated Htudents tn preserve their finnnrisl stability than to hold this game at Portland. He emphasised the fsct that there was no Intention of making this a general practice and that if things turned out as expected, the next fame would be held in F.ugrne. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Helen M. HftiHcn. Chicago arhonl teacher, proponing that parent, tear-hera and eliihlren organize meet In si from November f. to 11 tn . oppose "tfie entrenched force now attacking the arhoohO Blum clearance, housing and unem ployment, infttirauce nil polieie fa Tored by the Kooaevelt administration wert Hpp roved. The learner' right to PpeaV hi own mind In the dun room on enrol coi.troverNi.il subject as the "New! Deal" wtin tinner ted in a plank of thai M-mclation platform, "Teachers should have the privilege of representing all point of view, including; their own, on ro.itrovrnial I KM ties without dn niter of reprisal by tha school administration or by pres sure group In the community, the approval statement said. - Tha teacher' conduct outside the school should be subject only to uch control a those to which other responsible cltlren arc subjected. lcnver was selected for the 1035 convention. EXPERT KODAK FINISHING AND DEVELOPING I Knykendall Drug Co, 870 Wlllamattt jjumrn?nq B?rd VUU. fASHlONLO MOSJiW Unconditionally Guaranteed At WILLIAMS SELF SERVICE Mrs. P. G. Bradway, Motor It. 3, Eu gene. Deliolous Mocha Icing 1-3 cup of butter 2 cups confectioners' sugar cup cocoa S tablespoons coffee 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat butter to a cream, add one cup sugar, then cocoa. Beut well, put in coffee and remaining sugnr nnd va nilla. Mrs. R. M. Mitchell, 1430 Pearl St., Eugene. Fruit Dressing (To be served with Angel Food Cnke) 1 quart Jar of seeded red cherries 1 cup cubed pineapple 1 cup pecans 1 cup diced marsh mallows 2 cups whipping cream Drain and chop the cherries with the pineapple. Chop the peenns. Mix the cherries, pineapple, pecana and marshmnllows and add to the sweet ened whipped cream. Put hi refriger ator until ready to be served. Cover slices of angel food cake with the dressing. Serves 12. Mrs. C. L. Huffaker, 1610 Fair-mount, Eugene. Prune Icing 1 cP powdered sugnr; 12 prunes which have been soak ed, pitted and ground. Mix these two ingredients with enough thick cretun to make It the right consistency to spread. ThiB la delicious. Eugenia Young, It. 1, Junction City. Marshmallow Icing 1 cup sugar Yi lb. marshmallows 1-8 cup milk 8 tnblespoons hot water teaspoon vanilla Stir sugar In milk. Boil slowly for 10 minutes. Cut the marshmnUowa in small pieces. Pour the water over them and cook the mixture slowly un til smooth. Then add the sugar syrup, stirring nil the time. Bent until smooth and of right coi.sistency to spread. Add vanilla. Mrs. II. O. Evana, 318 Adams St., Eugene. Minted Ground Chocolate Frosting 1 cup ground chocolate 4 tablespoons butter Hot coffee to moisten Few drop mint extract. Melt butter In hot coffee, setting !t over hot water. Add very gradually to the ground chocolate until of the proper consistency. Add mint or spearmint extract to taste (few drops are sufficient). Use while hot or choc olate will lose glaze. Mint mny be omitted nnd vnnllln added. This is de licious If thinly spread over a white Iced cake, after white icing is thor oughly sot. Mrs. W. Tt. Armstrong, 13H2 W. 11th Ave., Eugene. Caramel Frosting . 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup white sugnr 1 cup sour crenin 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vnntlla. A little fresh cream or top milk. Combine the sugar and sour cream In a large saucepan, and stir over low heat until sugars are diNNo'rved. Cook until a little of (he mixture dropped in cold water forms soft ball. IlVmovc from hent, add butter nnd vanilla nnd cool until lukewarm. Bent with rotnry heater until unite stiff, then mid enough fretd. cream or top milk, while beating, to get fronting of right con sistency to spread. This recipe frosts sn 8-Inch two layer rake. Vse one-half recipe for lonf cake. Mrs. M. John son. 501 West Broadway. Eugene. Boiled Icing, Unsurpassed 2tj cups sugar 8-4 cup water H cup white corn syrup 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Boll together the Niicnr, water, and syrup until a sample forms a soft bnll In cold water. At this point pour half the mixture over 2 egg whites, beaten till they stand up. Bent well until the mass Is again capable of standing up. Meanwhile hoi the rest of the syrup until It forms a hard ball In cold water. Then add It also to the white mass, Beat this till It Is firm enough to spread on the cnke. (If H begins to get too hard, ndd n small amount of hot water to soften 10. This Is the smoothest and most wonderful Icing 1 have ever seen. Mrs. II. L. Pennoyer. No. T Jensen Apt,, Eugene. . Lemon Coooanut Filling 1 cup confectioner's sugar t-i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind H cup lemon juice 1 gg. slightly beaten 1 cup shredded cocosnut. Combine sugnr, salt, lemon rind and Jules and egg In top of double boiler. Place over boiling water and cook Tt minutes or until mixture Is thick, stir ring constantly. Itcmove from boiling water, add cocoanut and cool, t'sc on either cake or cup cakes. Especially attractive for filling cup cake. Remove conohnprd piece from center of each cnke, add filling and replace tops. Corr wil h whipped cream. M ss Melun Hill. l irSHil)ard St., Eugene. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) DRUM CORPS MEETS Final selection of members of the rigen American Legion drum corps will be made at the rehearsal at the Eugene armory Friday evening, start ing at 7:30 o'clock. It was announced Friday. It is expected to have .HO members In the corps which Is being re-organited for the Oregon Trail pageant. t'nless they are supplied with freh water, hens reduce their production of egjs and finnlty crime Injtng entirely. maritime unions on strike whether they would submit the dispute to ar bitration. Three Courses are Open In the event the proposal Is reject ed, funding said the board had three courses to follow. One would be to hold a public hearing, the second s private hearing, or the board could de mand a referendum for the strikers to decide who should represent them. In speaking of the San Francisco situation, scting Governor Merrfsm said at Sacramento it "has gone be yond the point of common flense and good citizenship." The national guard, the governor said, "represents no class, serves no faction and takes no sides." He declared the strike bad gone beyond the bound of a legitimate dispute and that: "There will be no turning back from the position I have taken in this matter." TRUCKS THREATENED TRACY, Cal., July 6. (U.R Thirty four trucks were halted by two aasert ed longfthoreihen from San Francisco here today and their drivers warned not to proceed with their loads. Re ports also were received that trucks carrying fruit and vegetables destined for Bay region points had been over turned in Llvermore canyon. lJuring the morning there were iso lated instances of violence. Police were informed that before daylight a rock had been tossed through the window of the Pellcano and Rossi floral company's retail store. Mayor Angelo Rossi is a part ner in the company. Opposite pier 32 on the embarca- dero a truckload of sheep from For- tuna, Cal., caught fire. Cause of the fire was obscure. Police and guards men helped C. L. Hatch, the driver, put out the fire and save the sheep. Anonymous telephone calls to St Luke's hospital threatening union boycott if the hospital continued to receive Injured strikebrenkera caused police to guard the hospital. The militia placed a guard around a brick dump on King street, which had been a source of ammunition for rioter. They et up machine guns there. Three machine guns were placed on the second floor ramp of the state terminal huildlng commanding a large area of the Embnrcadern, another at King street and the Embarcadero and othera were placed on the roofs of piers. Rifle guards were stationed on the roofs of atrntcgically plae?d piers. In dor the guns of these militiamen trucks continued hauling freight from piers to the warehouse on King street, trucking headquarters of the Indus trial association. They carried furni ture, piece goods, iron pipe, and a great variety of cargo. PORTLAND QUIET PORTLAND, Ore., July 6. (P More than 125 men were at. work on Portland's waterfront this afternoon, unloading and loading various types of cargo In defiance of ordera of Htriking longshore unions. There wos no dinturhauce nt'any of the terminal points. The United Statea navy transport, Meigs, arrived today to load flour for Manila. Other ships being worked wern the Illinois, taking logs for China; the Charles U Wheeler Jr., loading lumber for California, and the Walter A. Luckenhach, discharg ing general cargo from the east coast and California. Representatives of the central labor council would not comment on gossip that trade union might join in n gcnernl strike in support of striking longshoremen and seamen. I'hn only available information from that source was Hint no other union had taken a strike vote. DEAD ARE MOURNED SAN FRANCISCO. July 0. (4) Roses and American flags were placed today on the sidewalk where two men fell mortally wounded In battles wilh police. In front of the International Long shoremen's association headquarters on Steiiart and Mission streets, the st rikers outlined in chalk the spot where the two victims fell yester day. Then roses were scattered around the outlines. An American flag was placed on each blood marked location, and in chalk on the sidewalk the strikers lettered: Two men killed here, murdered by police." home Sunday after spending several days at Sunset Beach. Mr, and Mrs, Carey Thompson and son Billy of North Bend were also at the beach at the same time, and had a visit with the relative sfrom this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Russell and children of Brooks came down Tues day evening for the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. Russell s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, who spent the day at home under the shade trees. Melvin Gustafsen and daughter Melva Joan of Eugene and Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Endicott snd son Freddy of Thurston were also guests there for the day. PAGEANTCRUSADE STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) will give short talks on Eugene and Lane county resources and industry. The entire luncheon program will be broadcast over station KEX. Mrs. Doris Smith, pageant director, announced Friday that Faye Knox, in structor in dancing at the University of Oregon, had been aecured to dance the Mayan sacrifice number in the pageant. Miss Knox is widely known for her dance creations and la a per former of high excellence, Mrs, Smith declared. Virgil Edwards, of Jasper, has been obtained to play the part of the lone cowboy. Pdwnrds can ride, yodel and play the guitar, Mrs. Smith snys, and ia admirably suited to the part, Mrs. Smith also announced the se leetion of the five big Indian chiefs. They will be Tom Tongue, Dr. Ed Buchanan, Jr., Carlton Spencer, Cecil Snyder and William Bowerman. Cal Young visited the Crawfords vllle round-up July 4 and made pre liminary arrangementa for horses and other stock to be entered in the pio neer parade. It was announced Fri day. Manager Rosson announced that five hands nlrenrly hnve been secured for the pageant parndes here, ltos- son was at Oakland on the Fourth where be conferred with the director of the Koscburg high school' band of 10 pieces and it Is expected this band will be here for the parade. The Roseburg band bus attracted consid erable attention this year, appearing at the Portland Rose show and at the Diamond Jubilee at Medford. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia R. H. E. Philadelphia B 11 0 Huston 18 20 Dietrich, Flolir, Wilshere, and Ber ry, Hayes, Lagger; W. Fcrrell and R. Fcrrell. . At New York j R. H. E. Washington ;... 10 0 New York 8 12 2 Wtiitchill, Russell and Sewell; Ruff ing. VanRtta and Dickey. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Lniii 3 4 0 Detroit 4 8 0 Hadlry and Oruhe: Sorrell and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston Id 23 2 Philadelphi 13 18 6 Brown. Mangum. Rhetn. Hansen. Bett and Spohrer: Holler Grabowakl, C. Davis, and Todd. At Brooklyn R. H. E. New York 2 4 Brooklyn 11 1S 0 Bowman, Smith and Mancuso, Rich ards; Mtmgo ami Inpex. At Chlcogo R. H. E. Pittsburgh 1 R 1 Chicago ft 17 0 Hnyt, Birkofer and Padden; Busb and Hartnett. Secret Indictment Returned By Jurors The I,flne county grand jury return ed three secret Indictments late Fri day afternoon. Names of the per sons inflicted were withheld pending arrest, it was stated. The grand Jury has been In session several rinyssnd was known to be considering one case Involving a for mer county employe. RFC LOIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ors, even though loans are not made for the actnal payment of this indebt edness; PAY taxes on property necessary to the operation of business; FINANCE construction, improve ments and repairs; . SUPPLY working capital to con tractors. The corporation will not make loans to: FINANCE consumer purchases, in stallment sales; FINANCE imports or exports; DEVELOP promotional projects or business expansion; PROVIDE for the operation of business in receivership; REOPEN businesses which have been inactive for a substantial period. In order to be eligible for these loans, applicants must have been es tablished in business prior to Jan. 1, 1034, there must be adequate secur ity, the loan must mature in five years and. the applicant must be solvent at the time of disbursement of the loan. When the RFC loans to industry were first discussed here, it was be lieved they would be available for fi nancing business expansion and the revelation that loans would not be made for this purpose met with some expression of disappointment here, it was said. Several local concerns, hoping to expand their businesses but unable to obtain financing from other sources, had hoped to get funds from the RFC. It was hoped, however, that under working capital lonns, some expansion might be allowed. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Earl B. Gentry. Church said he killed (entry because the one-time body guard of 1). C. Stephenson, impris oned former grand drn-on of the In diana Ku Klux Klan. abused Sirs. Car rie D. Gill. Jeffersun'a "sunshine lady,' and because Mrs, Gill had beert kind to him while he wns sick. LONDON, July 6. M Technical collaboration from Great Britain in the event Belgium Is ever invaded is all that France is asking of England, and indications sre that she may get it. The Associated Press was inform ed today. France has not ssked snd does not expect it was learned, any sort of politicsl or defensive alliance with Great Britain. OSSINING, N. Y., July UP) The "Bronx murder syndicate' had paid In full todoy for the deoth of "Durable Mike" Malloy, The four men accomplished the Insurance mur der of Malloy with gas after the speakeasy derelict survived poison. li quor, the wheels of nn automobile and tainted food mixed with ground tin. NATIONAL ENTtorTE WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ACROSS PUERTO RICO, July fl. (--President Roose velt motored across this American possession in the Caribbean today be tween lines of natives waving flags after an early morning arrival at the western seaport of May agues. Gov ernor Blanton Wir.ship met the presi dent at Mayaguea and rode with him over the mountainous route to the capital. Pan Juan, where Roosevelt will spend the night hffore going to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, tomorrow. WARHIN C.TON, July (P Sncretary Wallace told newsmen today the farm administration's cattle buy ing program would adjust present sur pluses of beef cattle and that control of hog production next year would probably center on control of feed crops. News of Thurston TIU'ItSTOV, July A. (Special). 'A larce number from Thurston mo- tnrnd to Swimmers' Delight for the ' duty 4 piuic and among the family picnic were relatives and friend from Sprinsfield and Thurston with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Kdniiaton and dtughters Nathalie nnd Genevieve of ; Thurston, Mr, and Mrs. Woodson and , son of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. l!'iiih j Siiflry of Rovburg, Mrs. Snodrass j and daughter Maiine Nnodgress. En- j nice and Joe Gerber. Mr. and Mrs. I Matenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch and daitchtcr Thrda and June Rhoades and Henry snd Merlon MeKlin all of Springfield. Sport, ball game, swim ming and dancing made up the dav'i entertainment, with a fireworks dis play In ttifl evening. Mi s. Fred Russell of Thurton. Eunice M- Farland of HprlnKficld. Mrs. Melvin Gustnfsen and daughter Melva Juan o? Kugene and M. Lynn Endi cott and son Freddy of Thurston came Pennsvlvania EASTERN MOTOR OIL Oil . Tax ....11c lo Quart He Hendershott's 770 Willamette STATE SAI.KM, July . OP) Petitions for the formation of a socialist party in the state of Orpjton wore filed with the secretary of state here Thursday, bearinc 10,0X) sipnatures. A total of All 5' Beer All Cooled by Frlgldalrt Delivery Sorvice On Draft Beer, Bottled Beer and Sandwiches, 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. Dally. 10o delivery charge. WHITE PALACE 47 East 10th Protect ynur skin, M well as tlx tcmlrr .Vina of your eliiMram hj rryo Ur errry-drty use of a eosp that dora more than cleanse. Containing the soothing, healing Culirura rMrtica, i 'uflrarie ftoap) safeguard, the skin, protecting ll from rrducs, ruuhnoM ftixl iliadguriiig irrite lot. B.t fur yum anil bahy loo. Mr. He . rnwhkn i PntM Krag tt Chtmkal Cefparartm, MahWo, BEER to be GOOD.. must hve the exhilargting flavor of PROPER AGING. Trr BlirtAVeinhard(in bottles or draught) and see what brew ing for Quality means in beer. 17,400 namea were necessary to make the party legal for the coming elec tion. ' SALEM., Ore.. J ily 6. Pos sible charges of kidnaping hung over five convicts back at the state peni tentiary today after a 24-hour flight during which they resorted to gang ster methods. Hungry after a night and day of hiding and tramping on timbered slopes, the men were cap tured by Jena Davis and a posse of loggers. Davis got "the drop" on the men and disarmed Leonard Kamhout, an Indian who held their only loaded weapon. 8ALEM, July 6. OP) The reor ganized ('oolidge and McClaine bank of Silverton will be accepted as a member by the Federal Deposit In surance corporation, it was learned at the state banking department yes terday. KLAMATH FALLS, July . OP) Two hundred acres of scrub pine and grass were burned on the Klam ath Indian reservation today and the .flames were beginning to threaten valuable stands of timber. SALEM, July 6. OP) Douglas county today paid $23,173 to the state treasurer, representing Ha third quar ter 1134 state taxea. SALEM, July 6. OP) Only two of the initiative measures, the healing nrts and tax limit bills, for which ballot titles have been prepared were completed and filed before the time alloted had expired at 5 o'clock yes terday, Secretary of State P. J. Stadelmnn, announced. . Seventeen others, including eight proposals to change tbe state liquor law, failed. PORTLAND. July 6. OP) I. L. Davison of Portland, whose automo bile luat Wednesday night collided with one in which William Einzig, state purchasing agent, was riding, was fined if 100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail when he pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of driving while drunk. MARSHFIELD, Ore., July 6. OP) Trucking of gasoline by the Stand ard Oil company to outside points wns at a standstill today as about 25 pic kets from the local International Longshoremen's association maintain ed a aharp vigil outside the gates of the plant. Aurora. Mr. Cunningham's furuer, 9am Cunningham, is quite ill. Miss Lucile Cqle of Sisters and Bill Goff of Klamath Agency were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Goff. Mrs. Hobart Stout and son, Don, living near Eugene, are making an ex tensive visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Millican. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calef of Eu gene were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Millican. Mrs. Calef is a visitor of Mrs. Millican. Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Ross and daugh ter, Peggy, of Blackfoot, Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ed wards. Louis Post, son of V. p listing several years ao ia',;!"' ia here on a furlough from ? waiian Islands. Archie Donoho of Centra t to spend the Fourth of July ;!! tives. ' Jack Ryckman and Joha Gf employed at Gate Creek hatch.? Monday evening for Portland J the Fourth with relatives. John Wilt, emplove.l t sawmill, came home Saturday J have a week's holiday. 1 Mrs. Willard McCollurj, w Pat were Sunday guests of 7 Mrs. Walter Carter. SPORTS CHICAGO, July 6. OP) Jack Medica of the Washington Athletic club, Seattle, Wash., shattered the world's record in the mile swim to day to make a show out of his field in the nation:) A. A. U. cham pionship, skimming over the distance in 20:57.8. Arne Borg, Sweden, held the former record at 21:06.8. N ews o f Vida VIDA, July . (Special) Guests at Thomson's resort the first of the wee-k included Mr: and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor and daughter, Miss Jane Taylor of Hollywood, Mr. and Mr. J. S. Boner of Middletown, N. Y. I Miss Ramie Weaver of John Day Is here visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. York Thomson. Harold Mack of Thomson's resort hna gone to San Francisco for a ' short stay. ! A swimming party was held Sun- I day afternoon, given by Mrs. Harold Mark for her little daughter Patricia Twila Hull. Coralie and lcotty Thorn- ; son nnd Dickie Mnck were guests. The j party took plnce at Thomson swim ming pool. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Hosa and eon, Max. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baylor and Elmer Rons of Irving were among j those enjoying Sunday on the lake. A picnic dinner and rowing on the lake were features of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham and daughter. Shirley, were called to HUNDREDS RESPONDED TO DeNEFFE'S DISPOSAL SALE They came to see, they stayed to buy, because they found the ex traordinary values that were ad vertised. LOW PRICES Mean nothing when quality is missing. At this sale however, Low Price and Quality have met to the advantage of every cus tomer that is looking for values! STOCKS ARE AMPLE In every line, and right now is the time to supply your present, and future requirements at our expense. So make a date with yourself at once at DeNEFFE'S A Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Purchase SPECIAL ORDERS We specialize in mak ing Tackle to your in dividual order. The next time you want a special fly, leader, rod, or spinner, let ns make it up. Complete Repali Department BAIRD And ROACH 748 Willamette Correction: In the Buster Brown Shoe Store ad which ran July 4th the word "guar anteed" should refer to BOBOLINK SILK HOSIERY AT 98c instead of to BOYS' HEAVY TENNIS SHOES AT 98c. Buster Brown Shoe Store 033 Willamette il.ktlr lintkn .W tin llti W W S. -Th, Sum of Good TojM" Whiskey Over omJ over again they come baeic for tht "J ich-Havorcd, lull-bodied Straight Whiskey. $1-10 $2-15 wooocio vrCKLANO h another quality krami of Full Pint Fall Quart DAB PRODUCTS CORPORATION, J6 E.choag. Ptoc, Cry. N. J. Thta Advuri imtit Vn n.i a f n.. . . ... . . . . . , -uu a,.ujuur v,uiiLrni iimai i !muii
