Pag 4
Eugene Register-Guard, Friday, an. 21, 1M4.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
iPvjblulltd Evary Evanlns and Sunday,
Barron and publisher Alton r. attar
MANAGING EDITOR William M. 1Mlm.ll
NEWS SERVICE ... Atanclalad PraM, Unltad Praaj
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entared tt tha Pott Orflct It Euftnt, Orefon. at wcond
data mattar.
Tha RalUttr-Ouard'i policy It tha oomplata and Imparlltl
publication In Hi nawt pacat of all nawt and itatamenti
on nawi. On thla paga tha editor! of Tha RegUtcr-Guard
offer thair opinlont on tvanta of tha day and matttra of
lmporunca to tha community, endeavoring to oa candid
but fair and helpful In tha development of corutructiva
nunlty policy.
THE ONE-GAL REBELLION .
Anyhow it may be said for the vivacious
and photogenic Vivien Kellems (formerly of
Eugene) that she has done more to attract
national attention to a really serious post
war problem than all the ponderous Manu
facturers' Associations and Chambers of
Commerce.
That problem is the setting up of suffi
cient cash reserves in industry so that when
the post-war period comes (and it has already
begun), industry can do its full share in
"re-conversion" and making full time jobs
for American citizens. The trouble is that
I the government in its eagerness to prevent
i unfair war profits- is now seizing so much in
' "excess profits taxes" that industry itself
1 may be "on relief" (dependent on govern
ment loans) when the war is over.
For more than a year this newspaper has
been sounding off on this subject. We agree
; heartily with Senator O'Mahoncy's proposal
that if such post-war reserves are permitted
', by Congress, the federal government should
' have the power to confiscate them if they are
' not used properly. But we insist that every
day's delay in setting up such reserves may
add to our troubles.
The energetic Miss Kellems has taken
;, steps to dramatize the problem. She has sim
', ply refused to turn over her installment of
." federal taxes due last December. Oregon's
' gift to, industrial Connecticut calls it her
' "Westport Tea Party," and in effect defies
' solemn Secretary Morgenthau and his min
f ions to .come and get her.
;: Instead of responding chivalrously:
? "That would be pleasure."
", Instead, the able Secretary declares that
' Miss Kellems' action "smacks of disloyalty"
: (and it seems fairly certain that somebody
may get smacked before it is over). However,
' it is doubtful if Secretary Morgenthau will
order "La Belle Kellems" incarcerated in the
' nearest jail. It is still an American's right
,;! to protest unwise or unfair policies of
" gov'ment, and when the American happens
also to be a lady (and a very attractive one)
it is not smart to add fuel to the flames of
; her publicity.
Fact is that Mr. Morgenthau and every-
body else knows that Miss Kellems has ac
- complished her main purpose already. She
has dramatized the problem where stodgy
males have failed.
The problem of post-war reserves for in
dustry is not simple. For some weeks we
, have had on the desk a very able argument
by Professor Hoyt C. Franchere against the
. proposition, which we hope to present and
discuss whenever we can find a little space.
There are "two sides" to this as with every
; problem.
Main point is that the issue should not
be overlooked or delayed.- It concerns all of
r us, employers or employed. Far from being
"unpatriotic" as Mr. Morgenthau would have
us believe, Miss Kellems has performed a
.service by exercising the inalienable privi-
lege of her sex to speak out of turn. These
women!
Oregon still produces "unreconstructed
Americans."
Everybody concurs in the Realty Board's
selection of the man in service as First Citi
zen of 1943, and we nominate him for the
first five years after the war ends, just in
case we might forget.
New slogan for Eugene: "The city with
never a dull moment; and it ain't the
climate!"
Don Upjohn in the Salem Capital Journal
wants a law "to take the prophets out of war."
Amen, brother! Start at the top.
The Order of the Buggyride is about to
convene to determine whether Rufus or
Wayne should have a front seat. It is a diffi
cult situation requiring lots of horse.
President Roosevelt is also aware of
spring, says the nation's 5,000 ration boards
are "as American as baseball" judging no
doubt by the squawks.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
Ml'RRAT OF C.I.O. IS RIGHT
(Mfdford Mall-Tribune)
Mr. Philip Murray of C.t.O., declares the presi
dent's universal aervlce proposal is a "quack rem
edy" and a "confetslon of weakness on the psrt of
the administration."
Well Mr. Murray Is right HALF rliht at least.
It IS t confession of weakness. of failure when
the war started of going the whole hoc in this
labor business, Instead of backing and filling, until
matters have drifted Into a virtual Impasse.
Hindsight of course is always easier than fore
tight.
But it is still difficult to understand why the
Roosevelt administration did not follow the lead
of England, Canada and oher dominions, when war
was declared and either adopt universal eervke
which would have rendered any SERIOUS far.
reaching walkouts impossible, or adopt an anti
strike law with TEETH In it.
There was even a third alternative.
Create a War Labor Board with FULL powers
to act, Instead of such a board as now operates,
the decisions of which are not backed up by the
government or respected by organized labor.
For some mysterious reason, however. Presi
dent Roosevelt chose to do none of these things.
And what has been the result?
One strike after another. And not small, brief
walkouts as has been true in England, but strikes
on a large scale, often involving thousands of
workers in such vital industries as coal, railroads
and steel.
Even more deplorable, each and every strike
has WORKED.
The unions have not only got what they wanted,
but more than they asked for, or expected. In
fact in at least one instance, the wage raise that
the War Labor Board turned down as excessive
and inflationary, President Roosevelt not only al
lowed but INCREASED!
So what?
Strikes in wartime have been placed definitely
and officially on a profitable basis.
Then what can one expect, that labor finding
strikes profitable in wartime, will voluntarily quit
striking? Hardlyl
So, in that sense Mr. Murray of C.I.O. is right,
the sudden switch of the administration to uni
versal service as a cure for strikes, was, and is,
a "confession" of weakness. .
But we don't believe Mr. Murray would accept
that interpretation of his remark as strictly correct!
WASHINGTON LETTER
By PETER EDSON
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
BUDGET AND POST-WAR PLANS
Die most complete statement yet made on the
Roosevelt administration's program for post-war
readjustment and preparation for peace was buried
in the middle of the president's budget message to
congress.. Being less spectacular than the acrobatic
juggling of the billion dollar figures on the cost of
the war and the public debt, this middle section on
reconstruction received scant notice.
The president made no estimates of what this
proposed post-war program would cost, but the
whole thing was summarized under the heading of.
contract termination, disposal of surplus property,
industrial reconversion, manpower demobilization
and re-employment, public works planning, vet
erans' legislation, social security, and problems of
international readjustment.
Of these eight principal divisions, the one sub
ject of Interest to most people is this question of
manpower demobilization and re-employment. All
the other seven subjects are dependent on It and
It is dependent on them.
Re-employment Help Needed
This demobilization has already begun, the presi
dent points out. Already a million men and women
have been discharged from active military duty be
cause of age. physical and mental disabilities. All
need help in findin? their way back into peacetime
employment. But this war, says the president, "is
causing substantial changes in geographic, tech
nological and market structures of industry." Faced
with this, the budget measure declares, "It is im
perative we be on guard against any weakening of
the administrative agencies which have been estab-.
lished for'the purpose of Job placement, counseling
and training."
This can be taken to mean a post-war strength
ening of the U. S.' employment service, manpower
controls, training-ln-industry programs and all the
other wartime stimulants to labor supply. As far
as the USES Is concerned, it can be interpreted to
mean renewal of requests that this employment
service be permanently federalized and completely
divorced from state control.
The president repeats earlier recommendations
for strengthening social security legislation to cush
ion the shock of post-war readjustment. Thla
means extending old-age Insurance coverage to
many groups now denied protection. Inclusion of
disability benefits, granting of coverage to those in
the armed services for the periods of their war
duty, granting them benefits in addition to veterans'
pensions, and providing national service life insur
ance in case of death or disability resulting from
military service.
Unemployment Allowances
Recommendations for strengthening unemploy
ment Insurance are repeated and to them are added
suggestions for federal unemployment allowances
for members of the armed service, unemployment
insurance for maritime employes and a temporary
system of unemployment allowances for civilians
in federal service who, because of wartime employ
ment, have been unable to build up their social se
curity accounts under existing law,
' On top of this direct aid to individuals, the pres.
Ident foresees the urgent need for certain public
works planning, through specifying that the major
need is for stlmulaUon of private investment and
employment t
Pointing to the present government ownership
of $18,000,000,000 worth of new Industrial plants,
of $13,000,000,000 worth of land and non-industtial
construction, and of "scores of billions" of dollars
worth of raw materials, ships, aircraft, munitions
and other property which will have to be disposed
of as surpluses, the president calls for unified
policy to deal with contract termination and in
dustrial readjustment.
Finally, he ties these In with discussions being
conducted among the United Nations, now at work
on plans to expedite the International flow of
capital, to stabilize currencies, remove obstacles to
international trade, set up a permanent Interna
tional organization for managing production and
distribution control on agriculture and food, and
to facilitate maritime and air transportation.
OLIVE BARBER'S OBSERVATIONS
S3
NO ANSWERS FOR SOME
A columnist lacks the inspiration which a vis
ible audience gives a speaker. But a speaker does
not receive the even greater inspiration which a
writer gels from tne letters wnicn
readers write; letters of both ap
preciation and criticism. Writing
would bo a mighty lonesome busi
ness were it nut for such reader
responses. Only when letters have
been inadvertently lost, have 1
AWl. tailed to reply.
rw Yct wnal viin 1 SB-V in rep'y ,0'
f I letters which now come all too
KMa2baaJ frequently, from mothers telling
me of the loss of a son in combat.
There simply are no words in the dictionary with
which to answer such letters, rtnthcr should they
be answered with the little inarticulate sounds
and gestures of sympathy which can't be spelled;
only seen and fell.
Sometimes I delay answering such a letter,
seeking for a phrase or a sentence which will ex
press the grief 1 share with the writer. Yet the
right phrase or sentence never comes. Anything
I can say is so slumblingly inadequate. What
could 1 say. for instnnce. to Uie mother who wrote:
"My dear son is reported missing since the first
of August. Ho was one of the boys who flew over
the Rumanian oil, fields when we lost JJ bombers
and 500 men. He was one of the 500.
"I have always cut out your little write-ups
and sent them to him. no matter where he was.
He said the other boys read them, too. and when
he got a letter from me would ask, "Well, what has
Olive Barber been doing lalely?'
"Though grown, he was to me. still my little
curly headed boy. He was an engineer gunner. I
was so proud."
There was such finality In her use of the past
tense. Another mother wrote me her boy was
reported misting, but never for one minute felt
he had been killed. Almost two years went by.
Then the other day came a letter saying she d re
ceived word from him; that he was a prisoner.
But he was alive! There was no shortage of words
with which to answer that letter. They crowded
at the tip of my pencil, impatient to go winging
on their Joyful way.
But for those other letters no words bc my
pencil for ralaaaa, tor that are none.
Mothers Turn
In $200 For
Scholarships
By MARIAN LOWRY
QT the meeting of the University :
of Oregon Mothers club, Eu-
gene branch, Wednesday after
noon, announcement was made
that a sum of two hundred dollars
will be turned in this week toward ,
the gchoiarsmps supplied each year
by university mothers' groups
throughout the state. This amount
is one of the largest ever turned
in at one time by the local moth
ers.
About fifty attended the.
Wednesday gathering. Dr. Howard
R. Taylor, associate dean of the
graduate school and head of the I
psychology department; talked to
the group on university and army
tests.
Elect la April
Mrs. Marvin T. Warlick, presi
dent, named Mrs. R. U. Moore,
Mrs. Mary C. Brockelbank, and
Mrs, A. Ralph Gray as a nominat
ing committee.
The club elects at its next meet
ing, April 19, that event to be the
final one of the school year,
a
L. O. E. EVENT l
Ladies of the Elks held their
card party, Thursday afternoon,
about thirty-five attending. At
contract bridge, Mrs. A. R. Curtis
and Mrs. B. F. Ryan won the hon- I
ors, and at auction, Mrs. E. A.
Fronk and Mrs. James Coldren. A ,
grab bag was held also. I
A luncheon is planned for the I
meeting on February 3.
MRS. HESSE HOME
Being welcomed home follow
ing several months in southern
California is Mrs. J. L. Hesse.
During the time she was in the
south she was on the staff of the
paper at Fillmore for a time, then
on the staff of the Santa Paula
paper.
a
GOES EAST
Miss Getaldlne Chase has left
for the east on a month's trip and
will visit her sister, Mrs. Henry
Lowry, . Washington, D. C. Miss
Chase, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
narry unase, recently was
graduated in nurses' training un
der the University of Oregon med
ical school covrse at Multnomah
hospital.
ALUMNAE MEET
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
were entertained Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Byrnes. Attending were Mrs.
Merle NaSh, Mrs. Rex Hamaker,
Mrs. Otis Crowder, . Mrs. Ada
MacCallum, Mrs. J. Orville Lind
slrom, and the hostess,
a
AT GUILD EVENT
St. Mary's guild, St. Mary's
Episcopal church, held Its meet
ing, Wednesday, at the parish hall.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon with Mrs. Herbert
Smeed, Mrs. Jane Lynch, Mrs. M.
H. Gisborne, Mrs. E. E. Chadwick.
At the luncheon, the birthday of
Mrs. S. L. Lowry was observed.
The group worked on a quilt,
tacked a comfort, and did sewing
on tea towels and aprons,
a
SURPRISE GIVEN
Dale Mackey, who is leaving for
the navy soon, was honored last
Monday by a group of friends who
gave a surprise party for him.
a
WCTU EVENT
Central Unit of the Women's
Christian Temperance union heard
a lesson from Mrs. Lou Pope on
"Child Welfare," in its monthly
session Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Brunton. Mrs.
Carrie Norrls added remarks on
the topic. Mrs. W. N. Hixon led
devotions.
a a
FAIRMOUNT GUILD
Fairinount Guild met at the
home of Mrs. D. Miller, Thursday
afternoon, for business and a so
cial afternoon. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. George
Barker, February 3.
VFW AUXILIARY
Thirty members and guests of j
the auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars met at the home of j
Mrs. Nora Peterson for six-thirty
potluck dinner, Thursday evening. 1
A business meeting followed, cen
tering about a drive for new mem
bers. A district meeting to be held
at Florence February 6 was an
nounced. There will be initiation
at the next meeting, to be in the
Knights of Pythias hall.
a a
BUILDERS CLUB I
Builders' club of Central Luth- j
eran church elected Mrs. George
Chalberg as its president for the j
new yenr, and Mrs. H. J. Thorpe j
as secretary-treasurer. Plans were
continued for a spring bazaar. Mrs. !
T. .O. Nelson, hostess, served re- i
freshnients. The next meeting will
be in two weeks nt the home of
Mrs. John Haldorson.
. a . i
LOYAL STAR LODGE '
Loyal star lodge met for pot- i
luck luncheon Thursday afternoon :
at the home of Mrs. Frank Tau
benkrau in Santa Clara, spending
a social afternoon.
a a
Five tables of cards were In
play at the meeting of the auxil-'
iary to the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, Thursday after
noon, llonors at bridge went to
Mrs. M. D. Powers and Mrs. J. R.
Chapman, and at pinochle to Mrs.
F. L. Hcbard and Mrs. C. B. Smith.
. a a a
LUTHERAN DAUGHTERS
Lutheran Daughters of Central '
Lutheran church met at the home
of Miss Helga Christofferson, j
Thursday evening, for the usual I
program of devotions and study, i
In addition, secret pals for the '
year were chosen. The next meet- I
Ing will be held at the home of 1
Mrs. Harold Berg, with Miss Eva j
Uaught attiillng,
Fortnightly Club
Reports Meeting
At the Eugene Fortnightly club's !
meeting, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. j
Carl L. Huffaker read a paper in i
mcmoriam to the late Mrs. George 1
J. Wilhelm, a past president of ,
the club.
Mrs. N. H. Cornish presided at
the meeting. A letter of thanks;
was received from Mrs. J. R. i
Jewell, president, who is ill, ex
pressing appreciation for the ,
shower of greetings on her birth
day. Mrs. C. E. Diebel gave the!
thought of the day, j
Mrs. Carl Johnson gave a paper
on France. A collection was taken
clso for the "march of dimes.
RNA Installation
Held on Thursday
Officers were Installed Thurs
day evening by the Royal Neigh
bors lodge, Mrs. E. C. McPher
con serving as installing officer.
Those installed were: Oracle, Mrs.
Frank Bowers; past, oracle, Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson; vice oracle, Mrs.
C. A. Bonney; recorder, Mrs. Al
lie Clarke; receiver, Mrs. R. A.
Denney; chancellor, Mrs. Lester
Read; marshal, Mrs. H. H. Peters;
assistant marshal, Mrs. Jay Kuni;
inner sentinel, Mrs. Ross Godard;
outer sentinel, Miss Laura Try on;
manager, Mrs. W. E. Barker; mu
sician, Mrs. Frank Hyland; flag
bearer, Mrs. Lottie Meek; Faith,
Miss Joarui Parsons; Courage, Mrs.
H. C. Jackson; Modesty, Mrs. John
Parsons; Unselfishness, Mrs. C. E.
Smith; Endurance, Mrs. Leonard
Oswald.
A visitor at the meeting was
Mrs. Lulu Whobrey of Springfield,
district deputy of the order.
- Admitted to membership by
transfer were Mrs. Ethel Davis,
Mrs. Warren M. Head and Mrs.
Frank D. Winkley, all former
members of the Springfield camp.
Mrs. Velma Matson was given
obligation.
At the next meeting, the new
officers will entertain, and the
meeting will be preceded by a
potluck dinner. Mrs. Frank Hy
land will be chairman.
Mrs. Hall
President For Club
MEW officers for the Phi Delta
Theta Mothers' club are Mrs.
Howard A. Hall as president and
Mrs. Herschel R. Taylor as sec
retary. Mrs. Taylor was the re
tiring president and Mrs. Harold
P. Johnson has served this year
as secretary.
The Thursday meeting was a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Scharpf, with Mrs. Stanley R. j
Stevenson, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. :
Johnson in charge of arrange-
ments. Fifteen attended.
The sroun has decided to meet
but twice a year for the duration
of the war.
Majority Degree
Given for Two
aThe majority degree was con
ferred, on two girls at this week's
meeting of Job's Daughters. Those
receiving the honor were Miss
All Saints Guild
Plans Doll Sale
AU Saints guild, St. Mary's
Episcopal church, was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. S. Bartlam.
A rummage sale was planned
for March 19. The group also has
begun plans to again sponsor its
doll sale next fall. Mrs. DeMott
McMorran will have charge of. the
toy animals, while Mrs. Henry A.
Tromp, Mrs. Sharp, and Mrs.
Louise Johns will head commit
tees for the dolls, assisted by Miss
Pearle Bonisteel, Mrs. F. A. Beltz,
Mrs. p. p. Whltmore, Mrs. Newell
Wright. Next meeting of the guild
comes Feb. 2 i-i the student rooms
at the church, Miss Caroline Hines
and Mrs. A. C. Bouck as hostesses.
Theta Rho Girls
Install Officers
At a formal installation held
recently, Miss Margaret Kingman
was installed as president of the
Theta Rho Girls club; Miss Ade
line Bissell, vice 'president; Miss
Bea Hall, secretary; Miss Anne
Cassldy, treasurer; Miss Irene
Clemens, chaplain; Miss Barbara
Bertelson, warden; Miss Pauline
Boyd, conductor; Miss Harriet
Harper, marshal; Miss Gloria
Mountjoy, musician; Miss Doris
Cross, right support to president;
Miss Lois Cunningham, left sup
port to president; Miss Maxine
Smith, first herald; Miss Gail
Ames, second herald; Miss Dar
lene Gibbons, third herald; Miss
Nancy Lee Temple, fourth herald;
Miss JoAnne Parsons, right sup
port to vice president; Miss Jackie
Vicary, left support to vice presi
dent; Miss Marie DeVoss, inside
guardian; Miss Jean Groner, out
side guardian.
Miss Gene Harvey, retiring
president, was presented with a
past president's pin. Miss Jean
McMahan of McMinnvllle was in
stalling officer..
Mothers Meet
Alpha Delta Pi Mothers' club
met for dessert Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Plum
mer. Attending were Mrs. S. M.
Campbell, Mrs. William Kuyken
dall, Mrs. F. T. Findtner, Mrs.
Floyd Westerfield, Mrs. Elmira
I Rupert, Mrs. R. p. Sutton. Mrs.
Julia Bruce, Mrs. A. C. Chase,
Mrs. d. w. cntes, and Mrs. Plura-
mer.
CLEARANCE SAT
CONTIATES
, FOR A FEW MORE DAYS OMIT
Coats and Suits
H5 920 $25
$4 56 $10
Handbags 1.85, 2.85. 485
EUGENE'S FASHION CENTE1
I I
Portland Coed Leads
Nancy Schmeer, Portland,
Gamma Phi Beta entry in the
"Bonds Away" contest being held
on the university campus in con
nection with the fourth loan drive
has 3475 votes towards the title of
"Bonds Away Girl" at the last
counting Thursday.
Running second is Irene Gresh
man, Eugene, Delta Delta Delta,
with 1900 votes and third is Joan
Van Doren, Seattle, Alpha Xi Del
to, with 1425 votes. Lois McDon
ald, Salem, Birch lodge, was run
ning a close fourth with 1050 votes.
Other candidates whose votes
total more than 500 are: Sue Stater,
Portland, Delta Gamma, 025; Bettc
Lee Barnes, Burlingamc, Cal., Chi
Omega. 900; Thomasine Rundell,
Klrmath Falls, Alpha Gamma
Delta, 825; Nancy Hebcr, Glendale,
Cal.; Laurel lodge 775; Annabel
McArthur, MacArthur, Cal., Alpha
Phi.. 700.
Candidates are elected by the
number of war bonds purchased
by their sponsors and friends. Fri
day morning the university coop
erative store reports it had sold
$43,075 of war bonds,' Series E.
Wacs Fill 239 Jobs
Lieutenant Barbara S, Smith,
Eugene recruiting officer for air
wacs, Thursday said that the
number of army specialist Job3
now being filled by members of
the wacs has reached a total of
239 in comparison to the 155
jobs open a short time ago.
Some of the new fields now
open to women Joining the wacs
are psychiatric social worker, oc
cupational rehabilitation counsel
or, optician, chemist, V-mall and
microfilm technician, motion pic
ture projectionist, book binder,
interpreter, painter, tailor, proof
reader, chaplain's assistant, and
artist.
Of the more than 600 army
Jobs filled by army men which
may be filled by wacs, 40fl are
non-combatant. Lieutenant Smith
stated.
Classification' specialist Quenlln
Geyer will be In the army re
cruiting station the week of
January 24 to make recommen
dations on the type of Jobs which
possible applicants to tha wacs
may be fitted into.
HIT Tk
HUD COLD
MISERY FMT
Put 1 Hum Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It (I) shrinks Swollen
membranes, (2Soothairriution.
(3) heir) clear cold-
iktgged nose. Follow YlXaXS
ft
Public Market 159 Willamette Ui East tratf
rnone im , phone 3785 Fbou M
MOST SPECIALS GOOD TILL JAN. 27th
LOGIC
nil
Maybe Vm Wrong
BUT!
It's logical that Wally's can
give you Better Groceries
at Less Money Becaus
Wc have no large in
vestment in property.
Wc are not paying div
idends to stock holders.
We concentrate on giv
ing you the best for the
least.
SHOP OUR
3 Markets
POINTS
Green G. H, J
Book 4
Expire Feb. 20, 1944
Brown R. S, T, U
Book 3
Expire Jan. 29, 1914
Sugar Stamp 30
Book 4 Good Now
NOTICE!
If you wnt to hear some
good preaching. Bible cen
teredvisit the Evngclical
Church. 8th and Monroe.
Hear Dr. E. W. Petticord
every night except Satur
day. Jan. 18th 30th.
Scripture Verse
Slnrj praises lo th Lord,
which dwellath In Zien:
declare among the peo
ple his doings.
Psalm 9; 11
DEL MOTE
(CdDIFIFlElE
In.
Glass Jar
ICrispy (racket
lb. pkg.
Tall Tin
Bordens Milk
Raisins JS!T. 4j
Zee Tissue A r.j
Grapenuts Urgcpkjf Jj
Graoenuts Flalrec h
Soy Flour 3 , pkg. ,
Mop Sticks SK
rar
Metal clamp
Mission
JIFFIES
Successors to Noodles
Cook in 61j Minu'tei
l lb. pkg.
i
13
FRESL
EGGS
Grade A'U
If
SaturfcJ
riot ri j
Public WV