TUURHOAV, JW
». -
-
the
fat ms anil 3451 acre»,
Painotit t t p o f f '
1‘nsiute*. -mail fruits and vege­
’shed hv Ice 1
n i IR y S H O W T O B E H ^ I D
W IL D R A D IS H B E C O M IN G
is u free at d n tv 1 'HK’lit In the
table« at» Hi« principal crop* to
Ta Join Cabinet?
D U R IN G R O S E F E S T IV A L atmosphere of th alt routes and
will'll lb “ exit* water 1» bat.ig
P E S T IN O R E G O N F IE L D S
will mean great saving* in tran»
tpplled In wustwrn Oregon Irrtg«
Model Equipment for Barne M ilk portatton of fruit*.
Twonty womgn wf the ungiti >t
tlon of pn»ture» bn« bwn given
-er A
&
Clean teed . Cultivation Urged a*
Houses, and Testing Laboi a-
hood met With Mrs Painut Usi
tarthulHr eon»tile|atlpn by dairy
■eat Methods of Elimination
tory to Be Shown
Wednesday evening and gave Miss
laittiora a» a result of * recent
od Peat Prom Grain
Ruth
Lym an
a
mtopeUaheo««
study showing thul although nearly
The food value of dairy products,
shower Many useful gtfl» were re­
n per cent of all producing dairy
A new weed, known •« wild rad
various ways of Including them in
ceived Miss Lyman la to be mar
row» In Oregon are In the Wiliam
THE PROBLEM
Ish, and resembling ordinary yel
the diet, and demonstrations of Just
tied Thursday evening. June 4. to
rile calley. the coal of butlerfal
low musgird or wild turnip has
Ito« quality milk is produced, caved
By Ralph Waldo Eutersou
Rev. Victor Hershtaer at the
i reduction In this seellon 1» hiihet
made Us appearance In western
for and delivered to consumers in
Thurston church by Rev Lyman, of The hand that rounded l‘«let
than nnvwhere else In Hie sluts
Oregon during the past few years,
a healthful and sanitary condition
Eugene, brother of Miss I.'man
dome.
The «liorl ta ilu fo poitod In Hi«
nnd Is now aprendlnc to other sec­
will he shown during the Rose fes­
Rev. Ilershlter Is a graduile of Aud gtollted the alsl'« <•» • h .lctliii
W lllatnetie vttlhy tine to i.ok of
tions of the state. It la becoming
tival in Portland, June S to 13 In
K. B U. al Eugene. Miss Lyman I»
Rome,
established in Hotialas. Coos. Wash
rainfall dutlug the »uintuer mouths,
one of the largest education dairy
alao a student of the same college Wrought In a »ad -Inc-et It'.
1 believed Iespoiislhlc (or the high
Inglon. Multnomah and Benton
food demonstrations ever staged
The high »c-hool coitimencemenl Himself from God he could not
counties, atid hss been found in
I'lMlt
n the Pacific northwest.
exercises will he held at the Thura
free;
eastern Oregon barley fields, ac­
A yard and a quarter of soft
|l kAuultl »Wilt «llftllgr Hl rir«t
The show will be held tn the ait frilling bv the yard about a ll inches tou hall next Friday evening, there lie bullded better Hum he knew
cording to I). C. Smith, of the form
thoughl to think of trilgatlon a» a
Hon
George
W
Wehcivh«in
.ire
five
graduates,
Ben
Russell
The conscious stone to beaut) grew
dttorinm of the Meier and Frank in depth will make one of the moat —
crops department at Oregon State
Kdml.tou.
lotinrr Attorney limerai. chairman «4 general practice In a region with
Henry M. Robinson, Pasadena
college.
the commnclon whose repot t on pro to Ho Io s ot utuie annual rainfall,'’
hanker, friend of the President, said building. It Is being financed by becoming of all collar and cufl
Virgil
Hanson,
Robert
Armltage
hjbitioo enforcement ha* thrown us Mr Bullard »ay« "Long time we»
This weed, like Its yellow flower |o j* slatrd for appointment as Secre­ all branches of the Portland milk sets for a simple dress with a deep
iaidtes Aid met with Mrs Ray Earth proudly wears the Pnrtheiwm. (abject into polita» ag»m.
ed cousin, the wild turnip usually tary of the Treasury when Mr. Mellon and dairy products Industry, and round neckline The cuffa are made
As the best gem upon her sone.
tin» teeord» of Hit» area, however,
grows In grain fields, ripening with retire* oo March 4.
supervised by U. S. Burt, director from strips of the frilling ten Rennie last Thursday and made And Morning o | es with haste lo t
4o>w that the Willamette valley 1»
two comfort*. The next meeting la
of
visual
education.
Oregon
State
the grain and being harvested w
i t h ---------------------------
inches each in length and the re­ with Mrs. Charles Grant on Thurs
extr< tuely dry during the growing
lid«
L A R G E IN C R E A S E S E E N
college. Schools and departments maining twenty-five Inches are used
It. The seed pods break up in F O O D P R O B L E M S T O L D
To gu»e upon the Pyramid».
season o f the «toted motatur» »up
day to do more quilting.
threshing and they are likely to he
IN O . S. C. R E P O R T at the college cooperating in the for the collar. The pieces for the
IN P A S T U R E IR R IG A T IO N ply tin more shallow rooted eropc,
O’er
{England’»
abbey»
bend»
Ihi'
Miss
llascl
Edmlston
motored
to
demonstrations will include dairy, cuffs are seamed up so that they
passed through cleaning machinery
------------
itch »< potato«», pasture and truck
•by,
.
Riddle last Friday with Mr and
The seeds are larger than those of Greater Use of Mechanical Imple- home economics, bacteriology, agri­ flare slightly. The piece for the
McAm, U r of Eug(.B,
As on 11» friends, with kindred eye W r it e r s O regon In s ta ll* M any i tops have available (or their u»e
cultural engineering and veterinary collar Is stitched up wtth a »light-1
ments Reduces Acreage De­
wlld turnip and may be carried
N ew W a te r S y s te m * W ith
an average of on ly i*k Inches of
Mrs. Farrel from Signal 1» visit For. out of Thought’» Interior
medicine.
voted to Feed Raising
more readily In threshed grain
C ounty A gent A id
|y flaring seam which coma» at ling her daughter. Mrs. William
sphere,
soil molsturn retained from the
They have a ptnk or reddish color.
Model dairy ham s, ntilk houses the back of the neck. When the
The»« wonder» rose lo upper sir,
winter rain», Deep rooted crop«,
Ruth.
Replacement of horses with mo- and equipment and a milk Inspec­ frilling is turned down over the
Cultivation Fatal to Weed
With t h e rapidly Increasing In such us clover, alfalfa and trees
Dr. and Mrs. Rebhan and daugh- And Nature gladly gave them place
The wild radish plants are easily , tor equipment in thia country has tion laboratory will Illustrate Just
teresl In Irrigation ot pasture and would have about 6 or 7 Inches of
i ters from Springfield took Sunday Adopted them Into her rare,
killed when young by cultivation, eliminated a demand for feed equi- how the city of Portland supervises
other crops In western Oregon tin t soli moisture available Tbeaver-
Aud
granted
them
an
equal
date
dinner wtth Mr. and Mrs Hay
and the grown plants. If small In valent to the product of about 25 and controls Its milk supply. The
mg the past year, the beginning of ugi moisture bolding capacity ol
With Andes and with Ararat
Baugh.
numbers, can be pulled by hand, million acres of crop land, an area Pacific Northwest Dairy and Milk
the 19.11 dry seasou find« a large »<>11 Is about 1^ Incite» per food
Miss Mildred Trie« who Uaa
Smith says, but If the weed la al- six times as large as all crop land inpectors will hold their annual
addition to the number of iartn. r» depth ’’
taught the past year at The Dalles I kuow wh»t »ay the lather» wl»e.
lowed to become common. It Is nec in Oregon farms.
i two-dav convention In Portland
who are prepared to supply their
The
Book
lt«elf
before
tne
lie».
returned home last Saturday night.
essary to grow cultivated crops to
This is one of several factors during the show
fields
with much needed moisture
Did
Chrysostom.
best
Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant and
control It.
listed in a report on the trends in
F E E D IN G G R A IN U R G E D
by no uns of Irrigation
daughter Marjorie, returued Sun­ And he who blent both In his line,
The main control measure, ae- food and feed consumption pre­
The
younger
Golden
Lips
or
mines
Figures
gathered
from
coanly
FO R H IG H E R R E T U R N S
F A R M C E N S U S F IG U R E S
day from Marshfield where they
cording to Smith. Is clean seed. He pared by the Oregon State college
attended the commencement exer Taylor, the Shakespeare of divines ugents and >oniplli d by F. 1. Bal
urges growers to he on the look- extension service.
G IV E N IN 1930 R E P O R T
Feeding Of grain to livestock ba
lard, state count) agent leader,
' claes. Mlsa Grant has taught two His word» are muaic In my ear.
out when planting for large seeds
"The food business is ittill a big
I see his cowled portrait dear;
show that during the past year (ure sailing U 1« now being strong­
’
years
there.
similar to common garden radish industry in spite of trends in food "Total Valuation Set at $630 Mil­
Mr. aud Mrs. Lawrence Gossler And yet. for all hl» faith could •«<• county agent», with the help of the ly advocated by agricultural* of«
lions; Farm Building* Valued
and for broken seed pods. A com- and feed consumption which af-
draluage specialist al the college, I rial» of Ibe »tale The »tale market
enjoyed
a visit over decoration day 1 would not the good bishop he.
at $128 Millions
plete description of this plant, and feet the demand for farm pro
More and more Is
assisted In «urceylng Irrigation agent say»
| with hts brother, Clifford, and wife
many other weeds Is found in Ore ducts," the report says. “It is esti-
The word unto the prophet spoken layouts ciu 109 (arms in tilue west heard the advice to market wheat
from
Portland.
Also
his
mother,
According to a bulletin recently
gon Extension bulletin 412. avail- mated that the people of the United
was writ on tables yet unbroken. ern Oregon counties The»« were end other grain« through feeding
Mrs. Gossler of Noti.
able from county agents or at the States spend approximately $21.- issued by the bureau of the census,
The word by seer» or sibyl» told.
Demonstration»
designed to supple water for 1917 It to llvM lock
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Frank
Grampian
000.000.000 a year for food, about there are 55,153 farms in the state
college.
In grove» of oak. or fane» of gold. aertw To date, 55 of these, serving have generally shown that In this
from
Dexter
spent
Sunday
at
A.
one-fourth of the national income. of Oregon having a total acreage
9tlll floats upon the morning wind. 1133 acre« are either completed or way belter price» may be obtained
W. Weaver’s.
Approximately one-fourth of the of 16.548.67S. and a total value. In­
O F F IC IA L H IT C H H IK E R
Still whisper» to the wilting mind In process of construction, accord­ while »oil fertility 1» Increased "
Clifford
Weaver
aud
Mrs.
Mary
working population is engaged in cluding land, buildings, and im ple­
ing to Mr Uallard No other 12
McElroy from Salem spent the tine accent of the Holy Ghost
One farmer in eastern Oregon ra-
G R O U P H A S L IT E R A T U R E the food industry. About 10.000,000 ments and machinery, of $673.413.-
The heedless world hath never lo»t month period, he says, has ever i etitly »old hl» hogs and cattle to
week-end In Thuraton.
workers produce raw materials and 67S. These figures are given in de­
seen such development In trrlga which he fed hl» low priced wheal
Membership Card and Placard Of­
Miss Margaret 9inall from Free­
over 1,000,000 prepare, preserve, tail for each country and minor
tlon In western Oregon
fered Person* Joining Them­
water
was
a
caller
at
John
Kdmis
land after careful computation
distribute and serve food products civil division within the state. This
N E W R E C E IP T S R E A D Y
selves in Organization
ton’s
last
Sunday.
1 found hl» 40 cent wheat thu» used,
D
ry
P
s
ttu
r
«
»
R
rd
u
c
*
M
ilk
is
the
first
federal
census
report
and foods.”
T O D IS T R IB U T E H E R E
Mrs. Joe Hart and mother spent
County ug> nt» reporting Irriga­ tipought hint return« of $1 30 per
to
show
these
figures
by
minor
Housewives
were
reported
as
Dodgers telling about the organi­
the past week-end In Oregon City.
tion work In other part» of the bushel lie Is now rounding up an
sation of a group to be known as buying about 71 per cent of the civil divisions.
With the market now plentifully state bring the total up to 19 eouu otlo r lot of |tg s and cattle to feed
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and
food,
and
restaurants
and
hotels
the North American Association of
Of the total farm acreage 17.6 I
daughter, Norma, motored to Flor­ supplied with strawberries the can lies with projects involving 194 his 1931 crop.
Certified Hitch-Hikers were re­ use about 26 per cent. Hospitals, per cent, or 2.306.324 acres, was
ence Friday where they spent the nlng »easou Is about at Its peak,
ceived here last week by F. B. clubs and othei institutions ac- crop land on which crops were har-I
according to Ml»» Gertrude I.
week end.
Hamlith with the request that he
f"r fhre”
vested In 1929; 7-0 per cent, or 1.-
Linn Endicott from Portland Skow. county home demonstration
tack some of them on highway In
T h e d e m a n d fo r fa rm prod ucts. 154,744 acres, was crop land which ;
| spent the past week end In Thurs agent.
lBf ecjinn|1
especially cereals, has alao been lay idle or fallow; and 0.7 per cen t,|
Miss Skow has Ju»l received a
The association provides for a R e e le d by changes in food habits or 111.451 acres, was land on which sides and falls In soft folds at the ! ton.
MJg|) Maude Rugge„ we„ to ,.ort. supply of new pamphlet» containing
membership card to be carried In Pe°P le eat le8’ wheat- corn and the crops failed to mature or were front. The frilling chosen consists land la>t 8unda). wh. re
w,„ many receipt» for »trawberrte»
the pocket aa a means of id e n tifie s-,^ * and raore of dairy Products not harvested for any cause. Pas­ of a bias strip of silk voile or | fin|gh ber COU4e i„ beauty parlot These receipt» have been compiled
tlon and also a 6x8 "attention card" and vegetables now than they did ture land with a total of 11.378.824 chiffon about four Inches wide wtth
by Oregon State college Copies of
work.
in color* to be carried when hitch 15 years a6°-
acres, representing 68.8 per cent a double ruffle of two Inches at the
Mrs. Harvey Hadley from Had the pamphlet may be obtained free
hiking on the highways a* a means
of the total farm acreage of the edge.
leyvllle visited her mother. Mrs. at the office of the home demon
of Identifying the possessor from
state, included 816.803 acres of
Circular frilling may also be used Needham, and attended the school . ■tratlon agent at the Producers’
the pretenders and penniless and
plowable land. 2.619.478 acres of to give a becoming finish to the picnic laat Monday.
I Public market.
"Sometimes criminal highway tramp.
woodland, and 7942,543 acres of
Walden Hileman will leave soor
round-neck dress. This may be of
According to the dodger, the as­
other land. In addition to the land
for eastern Oregon where he with
pleated chiffon or of lace. The
sociation maintains headquarters
cropped and pastured, the total
piece used for the collar should be
his brother plan to spend the sum­
For Auto or Camping. I,jq)ecliill handy for traveling
at Box 22, Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.
land in farms included 502,737
mer. Mr. Hileman operated the
eased in a little at the front of
and camping tine. All metal covered and metal hound.
acres of woodland not used for
the neck so that It will not draw
school bus in the Leaburg district
pasture, and 494.598 acres not in
Large uHsortment of color»
S T A T E V E T E R IN A R IA N
The cuffs will flare slightly on ac­
• this year.
forest, pasture, or crops, including
D EFEN D S FARM HO RSE
count of the circular cut of the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogovich Of
the land occupied by house yards,
material, but any excessive flaring
Varcouver. Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
barnyards, feed lots, lanes, roads,
More predictions pointing to the
may be taken care of by tacking
Kenneth Carter of Eugene were
frequently heralded come-back of
etc.
the frilling down to the sleeve here
Sunday visitors at the home of
the farm horse have been heard
The total value of farm land and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter of Lea­
and there.
this week. The most recent one
NEW SHIPMENT OF
buildings
was
$630,827,927,
of
S P R IN G F IE L D S T O R E O N L Y — 6 0 0 M A IN S T .
Frilling may be used as effec,
burg.
comes from Dr. W. H. Lyte, state
which $128,881,093 represented the tively on short-sleeved dresses as
The Thimbles, W altervllle 4-H
veterinarian who makes the follow­
F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y
value of all farm buildings, Includ­ on long-sleeved ones and may be
,-twing club held Its achievement
ing statement;
ing the farmers’ dwellings, which used to outline V necklines as well
Presto Mason Fruit Jars—
Self Rining Flour—
“Horses have always been used day program at the home of the were valued at $72,627,906 The
Just arrived In all the latent ntvlen and color» only—
as round ones. To be prepared for
••Sllvertone’r
during the eras of cheap farm pro- lub president, Gladys Zehner, on value of farm implements and ma­
Aluminum
caps,
Q
[J
*
any emergency In the way of un­
ducts and unlebs prices advance Tuesday afternoon to which th e , chinery, including farmers' auto­
2% lb-
quarts, dozen
expected Invitation for luncheon or
unquestlonablv many farmers will n:o,'hers ° f the club »em bers and
Pkg ................
mobiles. was $42.585,751.
bridge, you should have on hand
go back to horses. Before the ad R’ « • Kuehner’ county dub leader,
Class Caps, regu­
several lengths of frilling with
vent of the tractor, the truck and "’ r" invited
lar quarts, doz.
which you can give a fresh touch
the automobile, one-fourth of our' Members of the club were Sylvia SALEM GROWERS PLAN
Have you neen our New Line of
Picket Pancake Flour—
to
one
of
your
spring
d
'esses.
and
Frances
Vaughn,
Evelyn
Han-
A IR F R U IT -E X P R E S S
total farm acreage was devoted to
3i,fe lb.
Class Caps, wide
the raising of horae feed. Gas mo­ sen, Nellie Easton, Gladys Zehner.
Pkg. ...
Plans
for
the
operation
of
a
pro­
Members
of
the
Deerhorn
sheep
R
E
C
E
IP
T
S
A
T
C
O
U
N
T
Y
torization Is really part of what is
experimental
air-frelght
At
O F F IC E S H O W G A IN S
wrong with agriculture. Some day clnb have been meeting regularly posed
H -B ,
G reen Beans
we will have a farm tractor or and soon will complete their year's transport with headquarters at
Receipts at the office of W. B.
Jar Rubber»—dozen
5c
motor that will run with some pro­ work. 9 J. Godard is leader of this Salem were discussed at a m eet­
Asparagus Btyle,
duct that comes from the distilla­ club. Club members were invited ing there last week which was at­ Dillard, county clerk, for the month
No.
2
can
......
-
Mason Zinc Caps— doz 23c
tion of our farm surplus or wastes. to attend the club Judging tour tended by a large number of fruit of May totaled $2087.85, this being
growers
and
shippers
in
that
vici­
with
County
Club
Leader
Kuehner
the
largest
of
any
month
this
year
Pineapple— Whole Slices
Unless we have a machine that will
Economy Cap»—doz. 23c
nity.
The receipts were segregated as
or crushed
render power from what we raise Wednesday.
DEPT. STORES
The
plan
of
operation
proposed
Mrs.
Rennie
Koozer
will
enter­
follows;
Recording
fees,
$73195;
or unie- we have n market that
968
Kerr Reg. Lid»—doz., 12’/ ac
No 2 y2 can
Eugen»,
is
the
transportation
of
fruits
and
tain
the
W
alterville
Union
Aid
so­
circuit court fees, $994; county
will pay us a profit on what we
No. 2 can ............... 16».
Willamette
Or».
vegetables
delivering
to
the
Bmall
ciety
at
her
home
Thursday
after­
court
and
probate
fees,
$157.50;
Kerr Wide Lid»—doz. 17’/ 2c
raise, we must go back to a form
No. 1 can ..................1
of farm motor power that will con­ noon, June 11, and the Leaburg Jobbing centers w est of the Mis­ marriage licenses. $93; miscellane­
sume our excess products and help group at th e Leaburg school sissippi river. The capacity of the ous fees, $111.40.
us rebalance our agriculture The grounds Thursday afternoon, June transport planes will he approxi­
mately three tons. The probable
18.
Answer to Suit Filed— An ans­
horse Is capable of doing this.”
Mrs. J. B. Barreau and baby of cost per ton mile will be 5 cents, wer to the suit of Lane county
C O U NTY AG ENT HAS
I X "w York who are t0 spend seT' a rate said to be lower than that against Isaac R. Howard, was filed
T he P a < ieh : T klepiione A nd T ei f . ghafii C ompany
eral months with Mrs. Barreau’s charged by existing railway express by the defendant in circuit court.
companies
using
10
ton
refrigera­
TWO NEW BULLETINS mother at Deerhorn are visiting
The suit Is one In which the county
tor cars.
. friends in Eugene this week.
seeks to condemn land for the Mc­
Two valuable bulletins on garden
Miss , na clem en t o{ Ccdar p ,a,
The required temperature furn- Kenzie highway rlght-of-awy.
problems and turkey raising are
v)gfflng hPr slgter Mrg Ben
now available at the office of 0 . Bagfl at gtayton, Oregon Miss Cle-
A?
** 4 * , k. A «•
T
«. A
t . / . I , «. . • -
ia 1 • • 1
S. K91
Fletcher,
Lane
county A agrlcul
ment will probably remain during
tural agent aad may be obtained on the fruit season.
request. The first bulletin "Vege­
Miss Evadne Hurst, Leaburg
table Crop Inaect Pest Control Pro­ teacher and leader of the Leaburg
gram." contains a great deal of Girl Scout troop left for her home
valuable Information useful to the at Aurora following completion of
small gardeoev. The other, ’’Rais- her year’s work. The Girl Scouts
Ing Turkeys Under Semi-Confine­ recently gave her a farewell re­
» N a U e e -W M « '*
ment,” has been prepared for those ception and souvenir of their ap­
who raise small numbers of turkeys. preciation of her work with them
Miss Hurst has made many friends
CHILD CLINIC HELD
at Leaburg during her two years
Long-Wearing
A T L O W E L L S C H O O L as primary teacher.
Size 81x941*
Mrs. I. A. Vance and daughter,
Quality —* Extremely
One of a series of Child health Fern of Leaburg are spending a
Low-Prlcad
rtltncn being held in various parts few days at Berkeley, California,
of Lane county was conducted at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
the Lowell high school starting at Williams. Mrs Williams is Mrs.
Six« 81x90
9 o'clock Wednesday morning with Vance's daughter.
Do you know th at you can buy today the same
Mrs. Joseph Hart and mother,
Mr*. Della Fitzgerald. Lane county
A popular length . . , long Six« 72x99
public health nurse In charge. Two Mrs. Daniels, spent Decoration day
enough to tuck in at the bottom
furniture for >100 th at cost $176 a year ago
and turn over at the top A
doctors were also In attendance with relatives at Oregon City, re­
splendid,
everyday
quality
and
42x36 inch c m o ,
and examined babies and children turning home Monday.
a big value I
Even at the Special Sale Priced you are entitled to
up to school age.
each 21c
Ministerial Certificate Filed —
42x36 inch cates, each 14«
Credit.
Wasco Paopla Hara — Mr. and the ministerial certificate of Cath­
(Sites
before
hemmingj
(•Sife*
be
fo
rt
hemming)
Mrs. Philip Bishop and three daugh erine Louise Dobbie was filed for
te n are visiting near Springfield record Tuesday at the office of the
thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are county clerk.
Report of Estate Filed— Inven­
former resident* of Springfield and
are now making their home at tory nnd appraisement of the estate
W illamette a t 11th, Eugene, Oregon
of Elijah C. 9tuman was filed In
,
J
^
la
m
e
tte
St.
Eugene,
Oregon
"prol'dH^’ntrrttlTTtp
estate
amounts
of Mrs. T. Beff^who ffilTdes east
'to $5766.
• -> .*■ «M tfr
ol Springfield.
S r P n R t IN
s
N G F IE L D N I
I.!, k?w fl.i,?r,n;Ä r.F
On
Thurston
LATEST
¿y.
\
C. J. B reier & Co.
F or Bigger V alu es
McKenzie Valley
Metal Hand Trunks
$3.95 _____
HATS
OOC
1 7 4<
90c
20d
,„n,ou,h'
$ 1 .1 0
25c
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JUNE WHITE GOODS
WEEK
“ W iz a r d ”
SHEETS
Sheets
69e
J. C. Penney Co.
DBPARTM BM T • STO BB
•W
$1.98
SHOES
$3.50
POWERS
65th Anniversary
SALE
STARTS
TODAY
LOWEST Prices in Years
Wherever
vacation takes them
Ira F. Powers Furniture Co.
—you’ll want to hear from them by
VOICE. Long Distance operators will
gladly help you keep in touch with
them. Service is fast and clear by
T E L E P H O N E