Page 4. Register .guard, gugea, Org., Friday, June 11, 14T
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
f iFqlriUliM pvan mWn ami Suaoar)
XiuilUK Anil ruBiiiawa . , - u
WUllim
prM
MANAGING fOITOA
Allan f. Baal
Tuffman
NEWS SERVICE AtmMttt Praia. Unlta Mm
IOMBZB Audit Pmrau of Circulation
Entered at (ha Poat Otaca at luaraa. Oraaaa, aa aaaooa,
llln martaf.
Tha EeKtrtarrPuard'i olla l Un aeaapiata. aa laaaarttaj
puDuaaiioa in iia aawa paaa. av au news ana hhmmi w
awa. On tola paw Uu a41tar at Tha UiUla.Ou
or u
rhalr onlniona on events of the day Lftd nutters of lmDortanea
to the community, endeavorins to be eandld but fair and
veinzuj in un ueveiopinaai a uMaivniee)va coaw'iajiar pu7.
Report on Off-Street Parking
, Although Eugene was one of the first
cities in the country to talk of off-street part
ing, it is far behind the- proqesslort in pro
viding such facilities. Springfield bid? fair
o beat Eugpne to the punch with jts excel
lent plan for a McKenzie highway "cutoff"
t four-lane), paralleling the 3-P. piain line a
few hundred feet south of Main Street. The
space between the new highway and the
rear of Main Street business properties
would become a municipal parking faeility,
', Acquisition' of a large strip of land which
Southern Pacific has been holding for indus
trial use and cooperation of the State High
way Department in relocation of the MePen
zie highway through Springf jele are the two
essentials ef the program. These detail? are
being worked out. Springfield, with the help
qf Howard Buford's planning office, has
worked out a definite plan. Eugene lags.
Therefore, it is interesting to read a recent
bulletin of Public Administration Clearing
. House which says: .
Sixty-five cities last year opened new off
- street parking facilities ta reduee downtown
! traffic congestion, according to the Internation
al City Managers' Assn, ,
r Information gathered for the 1947 Municipal
' Yearbook further reveals that a total of 345 .
cities out of 875 reporting now have one- or
; more off-street parking lots n operation, mark-
ing a 63 per cent Increase over 1842 when only
,' 211 cities operated municipal efNstreet parking
1 '. facilities. -
Four cities spent more than $50,000 each on
new municipal parking lots last year Eau
Claire, Wi. Miami Beach, Fla.; White Plains,
: N.Y.j and North Adams, Ms. Cleveland, Ana
: hejra, Csl.l Oreensbur. pa. nJ Winnetka,
i, IIJ eaeh riwje eapital outlays e frem fio.ocit
tq $5P,0P0 for PSrhint faeilities, .
Miami Peach, fja., meanwhile, voted a
$30,006 hand Issue. f e,ffStreet parking and
i in addition WSSd 79,739 from tax revenues to
establish psrtlni lots, In California, the city
of WhlHier aqrenaseil five off-street .parking
, lots from, tht proeeedi of 30 parking meters in
1 stalled In 1041
' St, Petersburg, Fla., which opened two lots
...totalling H00 cars capacity, S.t w word last
. year for area expansion of municipal parking
; facilities, Costs ef the iqtS were a moderate
; ?8000,
An averse ef two lots la operated fey each
c of the 345 Pities over 16,000 renortina publlcly
f owned facilities, The largest pujmcly owned
and operated parking lots in the country are
: those run by th Chicago Park District, hold
ing more than BQ0D autos,
Fewer than 20 ejtiea eharge autoists for
parking. Rttea vary from JO cents per day in
Akron to 85 cents far 3 hour in Chicago.
Miami Beach and several other elttes have
,. installed parking meter in their Jots. About
, 35 cities have placet) twO'tO-four hour limits
; on parking (n city.ewned lota,
Fqr cities the Piae of Eugene, block clear
ance is still the most economical plan for off
street parking Garage utruotures or under
ground facilities involve huge construction
and operating costs which Eugene's farmer
logger customers probably could not pay.
Block clearance does not need to be "on the
main drag" but on the margins of the busi
ness area. Even so it involves great initial
?ost snd special problems of financing and.
taxation.
More than year ago, the Merchants
Division of the Eugene Chamber of Com
ijierce came to the conclusion that off street
parking should be provided as ggon as pos
sible for a minimum of 1.4Q0 vehicles (four
to five blocks of clearance). They also
recommended engineering studies as the
basis of such a program. The 1947 legislation
passed enabling acts which will greatly facil
itate such undertakings.
Of the many problems which crowd for
money and attention, this is one of the most
urgent.
Why Argue With Russia
f In this country, it is in the nature of
things to stop and Investigate and adjudicate,
f the big bully across the tracka is accused
of beating up his little neighbor we hold an
inquiry. Therefore the demand which our
State Department has made on Russia in
the matter of the' Communist seizure of
Hungary is in the American pattern. It is
not of much value except as another gesture,
eomplished, We propose now to go In with
a joint commission and see what has hap
pened. The Russians and their Hungarian
discipleg will undoubtedly show that the con
version of . Hungary to Communism was
merely "the will of the people", The fact
that the will of the Hungarians is guided
by Russian bayonets makes little difference.
The bayonets are there and the answer will
be:
"Do you want to make something of it?" .
Nobody wants war, and at the present
time, war is not the remedy, But Russia her
self wants Joans, materials, economic asgis
tance, many things which we have to offer.
Is it not possible to gay that we will simply
stop dealing with Russia until she ehanges
her tactics? Ah, but Russia may bolt the
United Nations, just as she bolted the league
years ago. Perhaps now is the time to have
that happen. It will not be a calamity so
long as the deer is left open for Russia or
any other recalcitrant nation to return when
willing to deal openly and fairly,
Russia will yowl that she is being "en
eircled" by a western bloc, Russia is brazen
ly organizing her own European-Asiatic
bloc. Today the economic weapon is potent.
Tomorrow it may net be. Strong words are
meaningless without strong measures to back
them.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
Hoovers Separate Peace Idea
WASHINGTON, June 13 (NEA) If Herbert
Hoover's word shout making 9 separate peaee
with Germany should become U, S. policy, prao
tioaily every International big shot in the country
will have to go op a diet pf eating his own words.
What Hoover said was this: "We might even
contemplate a separate peace with this govern
ment (meaning the merged American and British
zones of occupied Germany) If the next conference
of foreign ministers does not succeed in more con
structive policies."
Official American statement? against any idea of
8 separate peace treaty with Germany are many.
They have been made by Roosevelt, Truman, Hull,
Byrnes, Vgndenberg, and Marshall. They have been
incorporated in a number of official documents apd
declarations made at Moscow, Teheran, London,
Paris and Washington. They eo back over five
years. Here are a few representative samples:
in the Declaration of the Unitad Watinnc !
signed at Washington Jan. 1, 1942, "and subsequent
ly signed by every one of the United Nations ex
cept Argentina, appears the original statement
gainst separate peace, geotien two reads:
"Each government Pledges itself to co-ODerate
with the governments signatory hereto and not to
make a separata armistice or peace with the en
emies."
No Closed Corporation
In the Declaration of Moscow, signed by Hull,
Eden, Molotov, and Fog Ping'Sheiing, It was stated
that "the governments of the United States pf
America, the United Kingdom, Soviet Russia and
China . . jointly declare: 1) That their united
action, pledged for the prosecution of the War
against their respective enemies, will be continued
for the organization and maintenance of peace and
security, 8) That those of them at war with a
common enemy will act together in all matters re
lating to the surrender and disarmament of the en
emy. S) That they will take all measures deemed
by them to be necessary to provide against apy
violation of the terms Imposed upon the enemy."
At the first Peace Conference In Paris on May
21, 1948, Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg summed tip
the policy under which the Axis satellite treaties
were drawn up by saying: "It is a policy whiph
invites all the countries participating In the war.
instead of a closed corporation of big powers-r-fo
have a proper vojqe in the making of the treaties
and the entering of the peace which results from
the common victories which we all helped win. t
ll S policy whieh wants a peoples' peace,"
In hli message to Congress last Jan, , Truman
said: "Puring the long months ef debate on these
(six Axis satellite) treaties, we have made it clear
to all nations that the U. S. will net censent fo
settlements at the expense of principles we regard
as vital to a just and enduring peace. We have
made Jt equally clear that we will not retreat to
Isolationism. Our policies will be the same during
forthcoming negotiations in Moscow on the German
and Austrian treaties and during future conferences
on the Japanese treaties." , . ;: v
Requires An About-Face in Policy
A week later in a speeoh at Cleveland Just be
fore his retirement, , Secretary Byrnes said! "We
must not let ourselves believe that peace can be
made by any one treaty or series of treaties, or by
any one resolution or series of resolutions. And we
must not let ourselves believe that the struggle for
peace is hopeless because we can't at once find
way of reconciling all our differences."
Secretary of State Marshall took up thip' theme
In a statement at Moscow March IS, during the
Council of Foreign Ministers meeting. "It is the
view of the U. S. that when common objectives
have been agreed Upon by the four occupying
powers the absence of any agreement to imple
mentation of these discusions, far from preventing
one or mora of the occupvina nowers from rfnin
what they can singly or jointly to advance these
uMjDutiven, imposes on mom we opuga
lion to do their utmost to achieve the maximum of
progress in the direction to the eommon objective."
In the light of all these statements. It would be
necessary for the U. S. to make a complete change
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By ANN CONNEIX " "
New Property Law
Is Basis for Talk .
To Business Women.
Plfferences which will be
brought about by passage pf the
new " community property law
were the basis of a talk given by
L. L. Ray to Eugene Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Thursday noon. The ehange from
the present rulings, bases' en old
English fommen law, to the new
community property law, based
on Spanish law, while considered
an advantage in making income
tax returns, offers several puzzles
in regard ta other matters, the
speaker warned.
Mainly, a wife's inheritance will
be affected. Whereas new it is
possible for a wife to inherit her
husband's whole property without
probate, if carried in the names
of both, under the new ruling,
unless foeclal provision is made
otherwise she will receive hut half
his estate, the other halt goes to
his estate, and a probate being re
quired. Attorneys are making a
full study ef the matter, he stated.
Mr. Ray was Introduced by Mrs.
Floyd Horn, chairman for the day
In place ef Mrs. Carmen Albert
Olson. She also introduced Mrs.
Ella Edmunson of her committee.
Miss Elizabeth Richard presided,
and Mrs. John F. White served
as secretary, in the absence of
Mrs. Edward Howard. Guests
were introduced.
UNEN SHOWER AIDS
FIRE SUFFERER
A linen shower was given Mop
day afternoon to Mrs. Harold
Bradway, who lost all ef her per
sonal etfeets in the recent fire at
Four Corners. Mrs. Jack Sauer
was the hostess, and was assisted
by Mrs. Roy Dickson.
Those attending were Mrs.
James Davis, Mrs. Leona Town
send, Mrs, David Casper, Mrs. Ed
Cruson, Mr(. fe. A, Alley, Mrs.
Owen Palmer, Mrs. Mae Dykes,
Mrs. Dale gehm, Mrs. E, Baker,
Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. Jaque Ed-
mpnd, Mrs. Anna Biejtson, Mrs.
C. g. Larson, Mrs. jack; Catrom,
Misses Evelyn and Alveta Camp
hell, Gloria Cruson and Judy
Plekson,
a
SHOWER EVENT
HONORS mm tANE
miss Beverly tane, who is to
he married Junr 15 to Roper Glen
unamPers, vm honored Dy a
ahqwer given recently by Mrs. Bill
J. McAdams.
Thgse presen'. were Mrs, Robert:
kane, Miss Marl? Hgyes, Mrs.
Robert Hayes, Mrs, 04? T. spieim,
Mrs, Homer Brown, Mrs- Hugh
yghs, Mrs. grvi) McBrlde, Mrs.
Robert SulkeK Mrs. Minnie Ren-
hiemer. Mrs, Ttuirnmen Brown,
Mrs- George - Keefhauver, Mrs.
George Keefhauver Jr., Mrs. L. M.
Brown, Mrs. Nelson Keefhauver,
Miss Patsy Vohs, and Mrs.. Mary
McAdams,
BIRTHPAV PINNER
SURPRISE" EVENT
A surprise birthday dinner was
fiiven in honor of Mvs. Larch EI
enburg, June S, at the home of
Mrs, Louis J. Sghoiz and Mrs. Eli
jah A, Wood as hostesses.
The rooms were decorated with
delphinium and water iris, A Urge
birthday cake was the table
qenteppieqe. .
Those present included guest of
honor, Laroh A. Ellenburg, Mr,
and Mrs. Elijah A. Wood, Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond Scholz and
daughter Suzanne, Mr, Nellie
Anderson and Mrs. Pearl Teague.
TYPO AUXILIARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Mrs. R. B, Hill of Cottage Grove
was hostess to the Typographical
Union auxiliary, Tuesday after
noon. Officers for the coming year
were installed by Mrs. A. F.
Bremer, as follows: president,
Mrs. R, C, Thompson; vice-president,
Mrs. O. Spies: treasurer,
Mrs. S. A, MacConald; executive
committee, Mrs. H, Garrett and
Miss Cora Kreamer.
It was deoided to have a picnic
early in August and regular meet
ing to he resumed in the falU
5
MfgS BRUNO
Among graduates of Mills Col
lege last Sunday wa Mlsg Susan
ne Brand of Eugene, MN Prund
is shown above in ropes worn
when she ruled as May Queen en
the college oval last month, She
Is the daughter of Mr. and ?T
E. H. Lorepee of ?21 Olive Strt5.
A major in history and govern;
rnent, she has been active lit
campus life.
Three 'Youngsters
Play in Recital
Th. nlano puiils pf Tem
fvnrion niana Jensen, 11: Jean
MiUhPllen, 10, and Raren Miel
son, 9, were presenwq in
r.iioi Tuesday eveping at the
home of Dr. and Mrs, S. Gry.
Erie Cooper, vioumoi, wpw
The program was as follows:
"Minuat." Ham Vlanneia Sonatinas),
(Molarl; "A Cmriaqi Star?," lH.)erl.
Karen Mlcktlson,
' Fur Bllse." IBatthovenl: . "ScolpS
Po.m," (MauPowalll, )ta M0 feell"";..
Diana Japsoq,
Valse Charmanla." (Oglaj! 'Tq we
Wslnc Sun," (Torjuiwnl; "U SaUte,'
iptnt Howrajr, J'11' M"HW""'
.BLMe'asss.1 ausn
'Hungary," IKoellnsi, Diane Jepion.
T'Bonaine," tun a weme 1J"i,,,,A
enl? iKraUlerl: "Eotg Lani.,r Scott
n,reisieri "rrae,u,u
(Puunanl:Krelser). A
O'Brien, accompanist.
an Allegro."
r, Ceafierj jam
Founee ViliulU." (Waltzing Dolll,
IPoldinii: "Da praams." IBartaohl I
"On a Moonlit Sea," (Smith! : "F
Forig," (Talisman)
a
I, '"VIV'ii,
a
Ten.Yaar-Old Girl
To Present Program
A group of friends and relatives
has been invited tq hear Patricia
Peterson, ten, in piano recital Fri
day evening at eighMifteen
o'clock, at her home, 1765 Twen
tysixth Avenue East. Patty, whose
instructor is Mrs. Austin frey,
will present the following pro
gram:
"Awakening In the Wood.", ''Matin
Bell," "La Separacion," ang "Mercll"
(Burgmuller).
"Sonatina," rFor'sterl; "Poeme," (Fib
iphi: 'La Cinamntalns," ((Jabriolr
Marie).
"Nocturne," (Grieg)' "Heyerle," (De
bussyl: "WalU," (Brghmsl; "flustlc
Dance," (HQwe)ll.
GIRL SC0JJTS VISIT
GARDEN MEETING
Newcomers' group of Eugene
Garden club met at the eiupheuse
Monday afternoon, Mrs, T. I
Travis showed a most interesting
and valuable collection of (Jells
and explained about the different
types. A troop ef girl scouts frpm
Springfield, uiider the leadership
of Mrs. Everett Eggleston visUed
the meeting. Tea was served -with
Mrs. C. E. Calef and MFS Emma
Jost pouring.
COMMITTEES NAMED
At a recent meeting committees
appointed for the" Eagles Auxiliary
were: Finance, Mrs- Ben F. Mill
er, Mrs. Jacif. Ruberit, Mrs, It, C,
Gant; investigating, Mrs. Clyde
Williams, Mrs- Joe Bartlett, Mrs,
D. Carter; steering committee, Mrs.
Chet, Elspass, Mrs. Al Anderson,
Mrs. Carl Dplynook; delinquent,
Mrs. Curtis Miller; Visiting com
mittee,; Mrs- Vern Richards, Mrs.
Jde Wiirt?, Mrs, IjeRoy Nice; en
tertainment, Mrs, Frank Joki,
Mrs, Joe Wurtz, Mrs. Cecil Shuck;
birthday, Mrs. Annarnis Richard
son; youth guidance and child
welfare, Mrs. W. H- Lynch ; Eagles
Nest and publicity, Mrs. A-
Miller, Mrs. Dair Calavan; secret
sister, Mrs. Leland Dragop; wel
fare, Mrs, Carl gorenson, .
Mrs. Joe James was initiated
Into the auxiliary.
Let a Singer ex
pert put your
machine in first
class runnlnc order.
Reasonable charges. Estimate fur.
nished in advance, .
SINGER SEWING (ENTER
1032 Willamette ' Phope 1351
v v. mum yams cucpt, us miuuie vtraiuie, ; V ' , , , 7 .7 - -r.-.-
mu t V ?! In foreign policy, should It fo low the lead set by
The Russians present us with a fact ac- former President Hoover.
New Fire Chief Asks Volunteers
To Aid Staff, Boost Prevention
E. L. Surfus, Eugene's new fire
chief, told Eugene Junior Cham
ber of Cemmerco members Thurs
day night at the Eugene Hotel
that ha wants 12 volunteer fire
men to pad out his short staff and
head UP a continuing fire preven
tion campaign.
"Eugene's lire loss In 1948 was
$241,000," he said, "and for the
first Quarter this vear It Vim hear.
$2l5,000-r-this is menacing start
Paoer Collanbiif
Dick Roche reported that 34
ions ot newspapers had been col
lected from he paper drive last
Sunday, giving the Jaycees ap
proximately $400 to spend on play'
ground equipment.
FOR FOOT TROUBLES
Sea Eugene's leading Foot Spe
cialist Dr. Handshiih, 874 Wil
lamette. Phone 308. 18 years In
Eugene, Examination free.
Ray Foster gave members the
final standings in the Pageant
Princess contest, In which the
Jaycee candidate was one of the
successful contenders.
Uniforms Due
Hill Van Nuys, chairman of ihc
Whiskalantes, announced that the
new uniforms wotild bf In Eu
gene by June 17, and that the
group would meet that night in
the nugene Hotel at 7:30 o clock
to map plana for the whisker
"terrorism.
New members Ray Kirellis and
louis Scheider were welcomer
into the organisation by President
Ed Pape. Merle Nash and Mark
Corwln were announced as at
tending the national convention at
tong Beach, Calif., this week.
Edwin H. Oaks, former exten
sion secretary of the U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce spoke
briefly on civio improvements.
Recipe
QINQKRBREAD waffles
9 cups lifted flour
m teaspoons soda
l teaspoons ginger
tfe teaspoon cinnamon
',4 teaspoon salt
I egg yolk, well beaten
, 1 cup New Orleans molasses
'.j cup sour milk or buttermilk
1-3 cup butter, melted
1 egg white, stiffly beaten
.sift flour, measure, add soda,
spices and salt and sift all to
gether. Combine egg yolk, molas
ses, sour milk and utter. Add to
flour mixture, Setting until
smooth. Fold 'in egg white. Bake
In greased waffle Iron not too
hot. Serve with whipped cream,
sweetened and flavored as desir.
ed. Makes 4 four-section waffles.
All forms f Iniuranee
LOREN V. BRYANT
(hone mi It W. 13th
Car cleaning One day service,
Electrio Cleaners. 1119 Willam.
tt
Kler Kleen Oil Floor Furnace
HAVE THIS FUUY AUTOMATIC FIOOR FURNACE IN
STALLED WMLX fTOCKS ARE AVAILABLE
AUTOMATIC FORCED DRAFT - STEADY EVEN HEAT
VERY ECONOMICAL OPERATION
UNDERWRITERS APPROVED
CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE 3 YEARS TO PAY
CAROTHERS SHEET METAL CO.
42 W. Ith
Phono S7S0
Roiinion of SrmiHnrr ICharle. :
"?'"r . Griffith '.?rai u.
Enthusiasts Held (KZ.B"ff.?V
. rr.n., I.. "i, ihpi. t.
Newport, j-qrs eyi
itll lil.'fee (Miri.m '''H,AI.
ed the past week' at the home of!"mer Heinrich ffi! M'ii
her oarents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.IMlss Susan u,.i7.ll 0C
Endicott, and entertained with 'aifeU5' Jane Th8I!!
Mrs. Fred Alien of
(the former Ruth, BndipoU)
tea for a grt-up pf her friends, ail
of whom were active in local gin
scout work during high school and
university . attendance, Several
later pecane vroop (eaqers and1
councilors, fvl'ss AUce Spurgin pf
Alaska, who formerly was execu
tive secretary here for the Scouts,
was present, and Bean Karl On
thank, who was on the Scout
Council at that time, ealled dic
ing the afternoon.
The former scouts who attended
the reunion were Mrs. Harold
Draper (Edna Carlson), Mrf. Lyle
Rowan (Marine Horten), Mrs.
ipson.
VI1U31
J
cottage'
CHEESE i
" Mil I
Srsaln.
Willamette Council
To Megt at Corvallis
Willamette Council of the Amera
lean Legion and auxiliary, an or
.; nization ef posts and unit? with
in District 3, will meet Sunday at
Corvaliis. The meeting is planJ
ned for Avery Park, and a Botluck
dinner will be spread there at
12:30 p,m, in case of bad weather,
it will be moved to the Legipn
Hall at Feurth Avenue, near Jet.
ferson Street,
Auxiliary officers for the qoun
cil will be Installed. Mrs. Roy
Woodruff of Eugene to be prep?
ldent inthe next year,
T.GUESTg FROM IOWA
Mrs- live e. eon and Miss
Rayna Weld, of SiouH Cjty, Iowa,
were guests the first of the week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, 8,
Merrymsn, Route 1, Eugene. Also
present were Mrs. Robert ? Hirt,
with Louis, Robbie and Mgrty,
and Albert wjdmsier.
BIRTp ANfOUNCCD
Word has been received ef the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs, Morris Henderson ef San
Franciseo, Mrs. Henderson li the
former Msry Ulen Sbarhardt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Frank
Eberhardt. The baby Mary Bean,
was brn June 9,
AN INVITATIOhl
TO 5ff ALL THFNfVV
Radio Pbonographg
12. DIFFERENT CABINET
STYLES NOW ON DISPLAY
For Your Convenience
GRAVES WILL REMAIN OPEN
UNTIL 8 P.Mt ALL THIS WEEK
ram ari
MUSIC
1190 WJUOroM KumtUm
Q)
If
LOOK!
S-Star Prasrom for
SATURDAY, JUNE 14,7:45,
CbaJJc Artlat
YPUftMiJ(dQon,t
Quest Orchestra
Alphabet Quit
! 0. Darli
WOO PROW WILSON JR. high
and. Mericm lugem.On,
FOOD SHOPPING CENTER
COMPLETE
125 EAST BROADWAY
.DOWN TOWN
DON'T MISS
THE PARADE
There's kid's parade iq Eugene Saturday and you don't
want to miss it. More fun than a picnic. There's also a
real parade ef values at Watty's this week for all the
fani'!y.' shopp'"g.',t y.flly''
VT VJP f Every pargder can get a slip at the end of
MElaVf the parade good for 1 free ice cream bar at
Wally's Cash Grocery. '
APRICOTS No. W, Tin ,,',..
These are large, extra fancy halves in heavy syrup.
Case of 24 $7.25.
CORN .. .. . . 2 No. 2 Tins
This is Del Monte Cream Style. Case of 24 43.85
MEATS
IK A CAN IAVI
TIME
SPAM
U.oj, Tin ..33'
ARMOUR'IHAI
CORNED BEET
HASH
No, : Tin -
27
LIBBVS VIENNA
SAUSAGES :
17
No, Vi Tin
aviaa. . v , T Spa) llVi aV A. 1113
Westward Ho fancy 2.3.4 sieve Peas Case' of 24 ... $3.85.
CHERRIES Hfht, sweet -, No. 2 Tin
Three Sisters Packed in Eugene. Case of 24 $8.95
BETTY CROCKER
SPtlT PEA i OVP
INGREDIENTS
3 ..25
NABISCO
Pkgg.
Shredded Wheat . . 25c
DEL MONTE
Coffee ....... ft, 39c
god;s word
17. For Christ sent me'jwt to baptise, but to pwach
the gospel: not with wigdom o words, lest tho ejesg
of Chrigt should be mqcie of none effect.
18. For th prswehing e tho cross is to them that
perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it i
the power oi God.
19. For it is wltten, I will destroy ft, wigdem of the
wise, eme will bring to nothing the underitartdin9 of
the prudent.
I Corinthians 1:17-19
BABY'S MB
PADURI
37!
Large Pkg.
GERBErfS i
STRAINED FOOPi
3 Tinsl9e
SWIFT'S
STBA1NEP MWfl
2xi..3S'
Guard. Kfl ,
Urge M
and