THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1931
FREE SCHOOL TEXT BOOK BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
PAOE TWELVB
AMENDED TO
EXCLUDE HIGH
SCHOJL BOOKS
The house ot the Oregon legis
lature placed 1U approval upon the
measure providing tree text books
to all pupils of public elementary
schools In the state. The act, known
ma the Iree text book bill now goes
to tire senate. After more than
two hours of debate tne amenaeu
bill, eliminating high schools irom
Its benefits, was passea oy a
i lntp Wednesday.
Prior to this special order, the
lower house also ended ine icgisia
r. nntmversv over the manner of
owtinar the Port of Portland com'
mission bv aDorovtng the senate
amendments to the Angell act with
but one vote In opposition, that
f p. o DeLan of Klamath. The
measure which now goes to the gov
mnr names Harrv L Corbett. Ken.
neth D. Dawson, Rufus C. Holman
and Bellman Lueddtman members
to fill vacancies occurring this June.
All nine members will be elected
after 1932 as their terms expire
EMERGENCY BOARD BILLS
While these Issues were being de
bated In the house, the senate, fol
innrintr three hours of oratory, ap
proved two measures which would
' curb the powers of the emergency
board in authorizing aenciency up
nronrimlon. One limits blennieum
expenditures to five per cent of the
total leoiilative aonropriatlons for
atate Durnoscs. while the other
leaves the amount to the ways and
means committee. Three votes were
cast against these bills. Criticism
of recent expenditures of more
than half a million dollars by the
board to meet deficiencies was re
fleeted In the discussion.
FREE TEXT BOOKS
Mrs. Dorothv Lee, chairman of
the house education committee, op
ened discussion In favor of the free
text-book bill, declaring the prln
elole of orovidlng all equipment
lor schools was not carried out
unless textbooks likewise were pro-
Tided. She stated the books were
an Integral part of the school sys
tem, and should be provided by the
itate. Two amendments to tne Din
eliminates the high schools from
Its benefits and limits the cost per
nuDil to $1.50 to the state. Not
all of the books will be secured the
first year, the measure providing
purchase by degrees, and it la es
tlmated it will require three years'
time to supply all required.
ODDOSItlon, led by Ralph Ham
Uton of Bend, was based upon the
need for relief to taxpayers, which
was characterized as the greatest
problem facing Oregon at this time.
Hamilton did not oppose the prin
ciple of the measure, but he said
this was not the time for Its en
actment. Those hit the hardest by
taxes, are Inconsistent, he stated,
by asking the legislature to reduce
taxes while at the same lime ask
ing endorsement cf this measure.
Solution of the textbook question
would be quality purchase by the
.state and resale to pupils at one-
third the cost of present supplies,
he suggested.
ONLY rlBLIC SCHOOLS
Tile fact that the bill applies
only to public school children, and
does not include denominational and
private .schools, was the reason for
a, negative vote hy Representative
John A. Thomburgh of Washington
county. Others who spoke against
the measure on either one or both
of the objections raised were B. F.
Nichols, David O. Glass, Arthur Mc
Phlllips. R. Oouley, L D. Nash and
8. L. Stewart. Joining Mrs. Lee
in support were Prank E. Andrews,
O. J. Taylor. Allan Bynon, E. A.
MrComack, Oust Anderson, R. W,
Gill and O. P. Wlnslow.
The fifteen members voting
eg Inst the measure were Represen
tatives Fisher. Glass, Ooujcy, Ham
ilton. Heilberg, McPhillips, Nash,
Nichols. Oxman. Proctor. Mrs. Smith
Btewart. Thornburgh. Tompkins and
Weatherford. All members were
present to vote.
Snapshots of the Legislative Session As Seen by Murray Wade
BILLS TO CHARGE
STATE PATIENTS
GIVEN SUPPORT
Albert Abranam, Roseburg attor.
ney, threw something of a surprise
Into the ways and means committees
Wednesday night, and possibly put
damper on the hopes of those who
want to see Oregon represented in
the Hall of Fame at Washington
by busts of Jason Lee and Dr. John
Mclxnighlin.
Abraham appeared before the
committee in opposition to house
bill 110. which provides for an ap
propriation to cover the cost of hav
ing busts of the two historic flrurrs
prepared. They were designated by
an act of the 1921 legislature, which,
however, made no appropriation.
But the surprise came when Abra
ham told the committee that, as a
member of the state senate In 1911.
he introduced a bill, which passed,
designating George H. Williams as
, the figure to fill one of the two
niches allotted to Oregon. Abruham
had nothing to say about who should
fill the other. He sketched the ca
reer of Williams for the enlighten
ment of the committees.
The Joint committees voted ap
proval of three house bills provid
ing that Inmates of the state Insane
hospitals, tuberculosis hospitals, and
Industrial schools whose families or
estates are financially able shall
have their maintenance at the in
atltutlons paid to the state. At pres
ent the state receives no compensa
tion for their care. Carle Abrams.
secretary of the atate board of con
trol, aaid that most states make
this charge.
Committee member! allowed con
siderable skepticism about the prac
ticability of senate bill (7, provid
ing for a atate department of agri
culture by the consolidation of all
existing agencies that have to do
with agriculture, horticulture and
SENATOR STRAYER
THE LONE BUT rIOT
LONESOME DEMOCRAT
THEuPPERtiOuSE
SENATOR MUIUR
AN OLD-TlMEl
PROGRESSIVE
PERCEPTIONS
t lu.
Ill WA
V. -v Ml
REP. CHAP
HAS A fXAlR.
cor simplifying
COMPLEX
SITUATIONS
SALEM
REP. HORTON .
COPS SOMETHIN .
OUT OF THE BUDGET At
EACH OPPORTUHIty
REP.CHINNOCK,
Of GRANTS PASS
KNCWS THE VALUE
OF THE STEELKEAD AS AH 1
ATTRACTION .FOR
TOURISTS
REP. SCHAUPP
IT TOOK III It ONLY
TO CROSS THE STREET
FROM WILLAMS
UNIVERSITY TOT
CAPITOL Vlft
KLAMATHFALLS
-m wi
yajr
tiled with Representative Hector
Macpherson's rough calculation that
the measure would cost $100,000 less
for a blennlum than the $346,619
appropriated for the 13 existing
agencies by the 1929 legislature.
Mncpherson was directed to prepare
a budget of estlmatet. requirements
for the department and submit It
to the committees.
Representative Ralph 8. Hamll
ton and Carl K. Moser, department
adjutant for the American Legion
In Oregon, were heard in behalf of
house bill 184, which proposes that
$25,000 of the remaining $30,000 in
the soldiers' and sailors' educational
aid fund be diverted towards bring
Ing the national legion convention
to Oregon in 1932. Moser estimated
that the visitors to the state would
spend $2,500,000 while here and $16,-
000 In gasoline taxes in addition.
The committees cut $9196 from the
requested $75,120 appropriation for
the state board of health, leaving
$65,924, the same amount allowed
In 1929. There was wide divergence
of opinion about the bureau of nurs
ing and child hygiene that operates
in cooperation witn the health
board, and a motion by Senator
Isaac E. Staples to wipe it out by
disallowing any of the reouested
$22,701 was debated. No action was
taken.
The entire $34,300 asked for pre
datory animal hunters was allowed.
OLEO BILL SENT
BACK TO REMOVE
HIDDEN TEETH
Objecting to the clause that fi
nancial aid would be withheld from
state institutions and others obtain
ing any financial aid if such Insti
tution used any form of buttr-fat
substitute, house members late
Wednesday afternoon sent Senator
Joe Dunne's oleomargarine bill back
to the committee on food and dairy
products to eliminate the offending
section.
"If this bill should pass. It would
prohibit the Oregon Agricultural
college from obtaining any state aid
If It was discovered that some girl
In the domestic science department
was using Crisco, Representative
Bynon, Multnomah, asserted. Rep
resentative Angell held that while
the bill was merltorius. It went too
far with this provision as that not
more than one per cent of the peo
ple of Oregon used lard Instead of
other substitutes in cooking. It would
Increase the burden of the ways an ".
means committee between $50,000
and $75,000, he declared. Represen
tative Lawrence also voiced disapproval.
"You have heard about helDlng
the farmer, now is your chance,"
twpresentatlve Wlnslow, Tillamook,
said In speaking for the passage of
ine measure. Representative Oill.
Multnomah, urged Its adoption as a
means of state Institutions helping
Oregon In the development of its
dairy industry.
The house approved the following
senate bills:
SB 22. by Ebernard Relatinc to
the appointment and confirmation
of directors of the state board of
higher education.
SB 38. bv Eddy Relating to the
Oregon code on arbitration and
awards.
SB 61, by Crawford and Repre
sentative Angell Relnting to chattel
mortgage.-.: method of executing
mortgage of personal or mixed prop
erty.
The house returned 8rnator Ed
dy's bill, relating to the purchase of
supplies or tne state board of eon
trot for state Institutions, bark to Its
committee for corrections.
LUTHERANS SAY
CHURCH FREE OF
DRY LEANINGS
Repudiation of the statement mode
during a recent prohibition hearing
before an Oregon legislative com
mittee that "when you attack the
Anti-Saloon league, you are going
up against the churches of Oregon,"
Insofar as it applies to the churches
of the Oregon Pastoral Conference
of the Missouri Synod of the Luth
eran Church, Is contained in a for
mal statement issued by the corner
ence In session here Wednesday.
The statement signed by P. H.
Schaus and Martin P. Simon, pres
ident and secretary of the confer,
ence. respectively asserts that "ai
church we take no stand either
for or against prohibition, although
we hold that the laws of the state
are to be obeyed by all.
As citizens and as church we
cherish very highly the great Am
erican principle of the separation of
church and state.
Wc regard the agitation for pro.
hlbitlon laws on the part of the
church bodies as a deplorable de
parture from this principle.
"As pastors we believe that our
one and only commission is the
preaching of the gospel of Jesus
Christ. We regard the agitation of
question of laws and statutes by
the church as an unwarranted de
parture from its divine commission.
"The church. In our opinion, ought
to Improve the morals of men by
preaching the gospel. We hold that
the making and enforcing of laws
He in the province of the state and
not of the church."
IVE BILLS DEAL
WITH EDUCATION
Five bills by the house committee
on education were received by the
House Wednesday afternoon. One of
hese repeals tlie law relative to eer-
lllii ation or graduates of non-standard
colleges and universities; re
peals sections of the code providing
lor an appeal to the state school
superintendent from derisions of
the district boundary board: repeal
ing the act providing for the issu
ing of primary 5-year certificates;
that the state school superintendent
may accept an organized plan ol
supervLslon and testing wlK-n pro
posed by the county school super
intendent of any county In llru of
the state tight li grade examination
for that county and eliminating the
portion of an act that Is Inoperative
relative to requirements for high
livestock. The committee wasn't sat- 'school teachers.
ADEQUATE PLAN
OF COUNTY PAY
RATESJDVISED
Uniform classification of salaries
of county officers has proven too
much of a task for the Interim com
mittee and In its report to the 36th
legislative assembly the reeommen
datlon is made that a permanent
state staff, adequately financed, be
assigned the task of assembling the
necessary statistical information and
make a complete report to the 19J3
session of the legislature.
The committee Ls convinced that
the time is inopportune to undertake
the necessary reorganisation as tax
delinquencies are prevalent in. most
of the counties, problems of that
they confront the state and scien
tific reorganization is necessary but
can not be accomplished without a
thorough knowledge of the facts.
The committee report states that
the statewide task of equalization
now being undertaken by the state
tax commission will have progressed
to a point where a better conclusion
will be possible lr the next two
years, highways will have been ex
tended and the legislature will be
in a better position to give Its con
sideration to the question of county
organization and finance.
The first task faced by the com
mittee was to formulate a plan to
equalize county salaries, taking into
consideration such factors as popu
lation, territorial expense and as
sessed valuation of each county, in
proportionate weight of each factor.
One of the greatest. If not the de
termining factor, la to make funds
available with rhich to grant In
creases. Consideration was given to sug
gestions offered relating to the re
organization of county government
on a more scientific basis. From the
limited scope which Its activities
were permitted to cover, the comple
tion of the task was found impos
sible throuFh lack of funds. The
need for revision of salaries is vrry
great, the report adds, but the lack
of available funds constitutes a
great problem.
House Committee Gets
Nowhere Rapidly Upon
Reapportionment Job
Reapportionment of representatives in the house con
tinues to get nowhere fast with the committee, after another
session Wednesday afternoon during which pencil points
were dulled and paper covered with figures, loathe to break
awny from its first love of one representative for every
county yet faced with almost neces-
slty to keep the Multnomah coun
ty apportionment on a par with
the present delegation, finds Itself
treading upon hidden corns when
ever the suggestion is made that
some county or counties must lose
unless the house membership is in
creased, which none appear to want.
So far, though, Marlon county
under all but one plan, stands to
lose a scat In the house,1 none of
the Marlon county delegation has
taken sufflcint interest In the pro
ceedings to appear either In pro
test or to offer any plan whereby
the psesent delegation of four 'may
SENATE PASSES
BILLS TO BRIDLE
EMERGENCY ACT
SALMON RIVER FISH
BAN IS PROPOSED
Fishing In the Salmon rivtr in
Lincoln county by any other meth
od than a rod and line held In the
hand would be prohibited by a bill
introduced In tlie house Wednesday
afternoon. The act would alo ap
ply to all tributaries of the Salmon
river with penalty for violations not
less than $10 nor more than $200
or a jail sentence of not less than
ten da; t nor more than $0 days.
The state emergency board was
lampooned Wednesday In the course
of a three-hour debate over two bills
that would curb its authority to al
low, between legislative sessions, de
flclency appropriations in excess of
appropriations granted by the legis
iature for the various state activ
ities and departments. The result
was that both bills were adopted,
with only Senators Colon R. Eber-
hard, Edward W. Miller and Isaac
E. Staples voting against them.
One of the bills, introduced by
Senator Jay H. Upton, would limit
tne allowances of the board to a
sum to be fixed by the legislature.
Tne otner would limit it to S per
cent of tne amount appropriated by
the legislature for any activity. It
was contended tnat tne measures
did not conflict.
Resenting attacks on the emer
gency board. Staples, Eberhard and
Miller attributed most ot the de
partmental and institutional finan
cial shortages to members of tlie
ways and means committee each ses
sion who have had no experience on
tnat committee at previous sessions.
and Senator Miller was particularly
bitter in his denunciation of the
ways and means committee which
he termed "an unholy alliance."
Senator B. W. Johnson said the
bills were proper and reasonable,
but that much of the argument
made in favor of them was "Impro
per and unreasonable." He said the
emergency board was not respon
sible for the conduct of the llax
plant, and that It could not have
done other than allow the deficiency
appropriation for the flax Industry.
senator J. o. Bailey criticised
'those state officials who. Instead
of remaining in their offices atten
ding to business, lobby continuously
from momlng 'till night against or
In favor of certain legislation." He
said tnat during the noon recess of
ficials had busied themselves lobby
ing against the emergencv board
bill.
continue. Figured from any angle,
Washington county Is bound to lose
one of Its three members, but no
one has appeared sorry for it is gen
erally conceded that the county was
never entitled to the third member
anyhow.
Losing a representative is not
"step backward," as was protested
by Representative Nichols, of Doug
las county, In the opinion of Rep
resentative Hamilton, of Bend, but
merely a readjustment to its rela
tive place in the race for popula
tion, Klamath county was cited as
a shining example of population in
crease in the past ten years as
shown by the federal census.
Under suggestion of Represents-
tive Hamilton, Multnomah county
nugnt aroitrarily retain 14 members,
and dividing the other 46 seats In
the house into the remaining pop
ulation of the state, would give one
representative for each 13,381 pop
ulation. This method, if carried out
without reference to the arbitrary
placement of one representative for
every county, would give Marion 5;
Lane and Clackamas 4 each; Jack
son 3; Klamath 2 or 3; Washington,
Umatilla, Coos, Linn, Yamhill,
Douglas , Clatsop and Columbia
counties one each.
Multnomah county would not
countenance any reduction in mem
bership, in the opinion of Represen
tative Angell, but would concede its
present joint representative held in
connection with Clackamas county,
giving 13 members. Representation
is based upon people served and In
terests represented, he asserts, and
any move that tends to give Jeffer
son county for instance, with a pop
ulation oi 22UU people, an equal
voice with a county of 30,000 is
wrong. Under a strict apportionment
on the basis of population, Multno
mah county would be entitled to
over 20 scats In the house. It is will
ing to cut the quota in half if other
counties will do likewise, he said.
Two paths may be taken either
to submit the matter to the people
on this or any arbitrary designated
basis and let the 1933 session work
out the project or else to recom
mend that the entire matter be giv.
into the hands of an interim
committee.
OPPOSITION TO
STATE POLICE
11 BILLS PASSED
BY SENATE BODY
HOUSE PICKS FLAWS
IN THREE MEASURES
Three house bills up for final
reading Wednesday were re-referred
to the ways and means committee
because of revenue producing fea
tures. The bills provided that when
relatives or tlie estates of Inmates
of the state hospital or feeble mind
ed school, state tuberculosis hospital
or the state training schools are fi
nancially able, they shall contribute
to the upkeep of the Inmate in question.
After a two-hour debate which re.
suited In the passage of the free text
book measure by a vote of 46 to 14.
the house passed four of its own
bills, relating to changes In road
boundaries: providing tliat proof of
service by an attorney may be made
oy certmrate Instead of affidavit;
referring to general appearance In
actions, suits and legal proceedings;
and relating to execution of deeds
of conveyance by sheriff.
One-fourth of the DODulation in
Argentina is European.
Bills passing the senate Wednes
day were:
SB 63, by Bennett, Upton and
Straycr Restraining the authority
of the state emrgency board.
SB 310, by Woodward Relating
to trespass for cutting tfees.
SB 61, by Franctscovlch Extend
ing lien right to persons hiring their
horses for manipulation of fishing
equipment.
SB 37, by Upton Restricting the
authority of tlie state emergency
board.
SB 116, by Schulmerich Concern
ing the ascertainment of principal
and Income and the apportionment
of receipts and expenses among ten
ants and remaindermen.
SB 117, by Schulmcrlch Author
ising tli esale by banks, trust com
panies and national banking asso
ciations of pledges' collateral with
out judicial proceedings.
SB 66, by Senators Woodward and
Hall and Representatives Andrews
and Knapp Providing for the ac
quisition of forest lands by the state.
SB 110, by Burke Making mois
ture content of Oregon butter com
ply with that of tlie federal govern
ment.
HB 131, by Representatives An
drews, Snell and Howard and Sen
ator Dunne To simplify re registra
tion of motor vehicles.
HB 129, by Representatives Snell
and Andrews and Senator Dunne
To simplify rereglstratlon of motor
vehicles.
SB 154. by Marks Providing for
the transfer of valuable state hts-
itorlral records from state house to
vault of Oregon Historical society
In Portland,
A survey Is being made of under
ground place in London suitable as
shelter from aerial bombing in war. I Komp,
Opposition to various phases of
the state police bill, chief among
which was the inclusion of the traf
flc department into the constabu
lary system, was voiced at the hear-
Ing before the senate revision of
laws committee Wednesday night
The measure as introduced by Sen
ator B. L. Eddy was drafted by At
torneys L. A. Liljeqvist and George
Joseph, and carries with it the en
dorsement of Governor Julius L.
Meier.
Secretary of State Ha! E. Hoss ap
peared before the committee pro
testing, as he had done by letter to
the governor previously, the plan to
transfer tlie traffic law enforce
ment from his department to tht
police system, and filed a long brief
with the committee setting lortn
his objections. Others appearing in
cluded representatives of the Ore
gon State Motor association, state
labor organization, Portland labor
council, the W. C. T. U. and mem
bers of the game and fish commission.
Two Individuals, representing tax
payers, urged adoption of the mea
sure, while Sam Kozer, former sec
retary of state suggested coopera
tion plans and reviewed the history
of the highway patrol In Oregon,
FAVORED BY EDDx
Senator Eddy, In recommending
the bill, declared the system provid
ed for officers to represent the "ma
jesty of the state of Oregon," rather
than each branch performing only
its own duties. He declared the plan
would eliminate duplication and
would probably result in a saving to
the state of a quarter mill on dollars
L. A. Liljeqvist in explaining the
measure further, stated the bill did
not question the efficiency of the
traffic department, but placed en
forcement of laws under the gover
nor as executive.
Robert Farrell of the fish com
mission protested the Inclusion of
some of the duties of the fish and
game wardens, while E. F. Avenll
declared the act impracticable. The
elimination of the prohibition com
mlssioner and placing his duties In
the state police program, v.os pro
tested by Mrs. W. R. Coffee, repre
senting the w. c. T. u. Ncweu Wil
liams, who declared he only repre
sented the increasing Williams iam-
Uy, and speaking as a taxpayer,
urged adoption of the bill. -
MOTORISTS PROTEST
Motorists of the state protest the
changing of the traffic department.
bringing its status back to where it
was years ago. declared Ray conway
representing tlie motorists. The
matter of highway patrol Is also one
of education and for tlie safety of
motorists, and not one with the 6ole
aim of arrcsling criminals. He stat
ed, with prohibition and police pow
ers, the publicity attached would
keep tourists, who resent having
their cars searched, out of the state.
Ben T. Osborne, executive secretary
of Oregon labor federation, said the
move was opposed by labor, mostly
on general principles, and that if
adopted the state would be "drifting
back to militarism."
Hoss, in his statements, declared
states where the constabulary sys
tem was ufed, and whose plans were
used as patterns of the present bill,
kept the traffic department separ
ate. He pointed to the efficiency of
the present trafiic system. He fur
ther stated that the enforcement of
traffic laws was closely allied with
the automobile registration depart
ment, and they should be kept to
gether. Liljeqvist, in answering ques
tions, announced the drafters of the
bill would welcome suggestions for
improvement of the bUl. He answer
ed objections raised during the dis
cussion, urging trial be given the
plan for at least two years or long
er. He assured a more efficient en
forcement of laws under the pro
posed bill.
OTHER llPARINGS
Three other hesrlngs were held
during the evening, one on the new
game code, another on child welfare
legislation and one on tne basic sci
ence bill, ail before respective com
mittees. Tne "use or stool-pigeons'
was one of the objections made to
the gsme code, as well as denying
the fanner a right to carry a gun on
his own property. Private Institu
tions opnosed stricter child welfare
laws, while chiropractors appeared
In opposition to the basic science
proposal.
Mt, Angel Mrs. John Dlehl en
tertained at an evening of "5O0" In
her home Monday night. First
priie was warded to Mrs. Ottilia
Mrs. Henry Beming re
ceived the second prizes, and Mrs.
Jacob Diehl received the. consola
tion prize.
TAX ON TOBACCO
WINS APPROVAL
OF COMMITTEE
Senator Fred E. Kiddle's tobacco
tax bill, estimated roughly to yield
$750,000 a year for the general fund
of the state, received the approval
of the Joint ways and means com
mittee Wednesday night and will be
introduced in the house today. It
will not appear under Kiddle's name
but as a joint committee bill.
Tlie measure provides for a 10
per cent privilege tax on cigarettes,
cigarette paper, wrappers, tubes, cl.
gars, smoking tobacce, chewing to
bacco, snulf and other tobacco pro
ducts. It is not a stamp tax. July 1,
this year, Is made the effective date.
Retail and wholesale dealers would
be required, within 20 days after the
effective date, to procure from the
state tax commission licenses to en
gage in- the tobacco business, the re
tailers paying an annual license lee
of $5 and the wholesalers $10.
Retail dealers would be required
on or before August 10, 1931, and on
or before the 10th of each month
thereafter, to file a report with the
tax commission showinr the amount
of gross sales and the wholesale price
of the tobacco products sold ourlng
the preceding month. Wholesale
Continued on Poire 15)
Bill Heer
Staky's Master Blender
For more than 47 years Bill Hecr has
blended and tested syrup flavors. A
ample from every batch of Staley's
Syrups must piss the test of his edu
csted palate at each step in its making.
mi
"How much
Better
thev
1ASTE
with this Golden Syrup J"
Staley's If Jiff'
Maitex Blensm t f lH II
"T use tht finest premium grade of syrup from the
A first run of the best cane sugarrefineries'saysBill
Ileer, "to get this particular flavor. It's a biend I
learned in the Old South nearly forty years ago."
Good cooks know that the lightest of golden
brown pancakes deserve a delicious syrup. So they
like to serve this Golden blend of Bill Ileer's with
the true, old-time "sugar-house flavor."
Compare it with any other golden syrup. You'll
see what a difference it makes to be extra careful in
the blending. Delicious with pancakes or waffles.i
And so inexpensive. Write for our free recipe book.i
STALEY SALES CORPORATION, Decatur, III.
Staley's
Syrups
Blended by the
Master Blender
3 other delicious flavors
Crystal White (rtJ Uhl)
Maui Flavoiio (rrsrn Uit)
SoacaTU Furoaip (town Mr)
'etytotf
OlDENTABlf
SYRUf
ftaltT'iGotDMSTSrf
comet in tht Bu s csa
For Sale at Independent Grocers