PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKGONT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929.
MEASLES CURE
DISCOVERED BY
SERUM EXPERT
University California Study- j
' ing Treatment Found By
,,,, Italian Scientist Tiny
Germ Cause of Bane to
Children.
THE LUXURY HUSBAND
SAX FKANCISCO. Nov. . (ff)
I'rovcntfun ntifl euro of iih-usIoh Ik
pxpf'dcii to result from the ilm
covery of a m-rum b?inj? Nludlfd
toibiy In thft I I no per Foundation
InlinratiiricM of (ho University of
Ciilifin niii -l od irii I Hchoo.
iToTcssor (iium-ppa Curonfa, tlio
r-mlmiit Italian Hciontint brought
hi-ro from Homo tin tho A. P.
Olnnnnlnl research profi'HKor at
ih(i iiniver.slty, wuh nnnouncod 'ch
tenlay as both the flls'covrer of a
Knn, wlili-h Ih said to cause
rneitnleK, ami a fern in for tho prc
VPiiiinii and cure of the disease.
tfu tiny is the Krni, university
doctors revealed, that It ounnot be
Hneti oven tiy a microscope. JJy
KtiidyiriK certain peculiarities of
tlio dlsoase and lis after-affects,
often serious and permanent, I'rof.
(.'urunia Ih said to have diacovei'i-d
its cause and developed the serum
which he expects will prevent, or,
nt least, (if feet a speedy euro.
(luincu pJhrs. mice, pltfs and mh
blls have been inoruiut.d with the
ma;deH Kerni and then treateil
with tho scrum. The results were
descrihed as "highly satisfactory"
by Doaii Jngley J'nrter of tlio :
university medical school. Heyond :
thai :;!atuinont. Dr. Torter would j
not discuss details of the rcaserch. i
SYNOi'KlS: 'Composer ' of ;
Broadway ruvue ! Kuy enrj hardly
believe liiv yuud fortune wtitn
Kitu reveal Ih Hvwa. Ote An
helm la barking n proposed musi
cal show. Tho book hn betm com
pie led nnd Kuy It offered tho op-
fiortunlty for which he iius lon-d
n his drcatns to write the were.
Klta and Kay are In ecstasy sue -r.ctm,
recoRnltlon, fame when
Kuy 'n mention of Huron ra shat
ter a Itlta't. lnami. Then sho hsurfia
for tht first time that Kay Is mar
ried, devotedly loves his wife and
ho pen tor a reconciliation, ftay ,
)mves Rita's apartment a few
minute latftr whim lint; happily,
but a broken-hearted girl remains
tchlnd.
Chapter 29 -AN
IRONIC LAUGH
INVITATIONS were already Is
sued for the grand ball with
which Barbara Intended reopening
her Long Island home. A large ball
room was being erected expressly
for the purpose.
The ball. Itself, was to be In the
nature of a circus party. The In
terior of the bull was to be turned
Into the replica of a circus tent, the
guests being asked on the Invita
tions to come In circus coBtumes.
At first Barbara threw herself
Into tlie preparations with a sort of
nervous frenzy, supervising every
thing personally. But soon she col-
thick as ever. . It hurt, that;" even
while ha told himself be .had de
serted her, practically throwing her
right Into Henderson's arms. Still,
he had Imagined she would sooa
liavo tired of the Englishman,
' That, again, was her affair. But
It was Ills whether or not be sboulu
go with the boys that night. His
first Impulse had been to refuse out
right, but, gradually, as b thought
of It. an Ironical It Ink In his sense
of humor urged blm to accept. . -.
Amusing to fjnd himself, a hired
musician at his own wife's ball. But
deep In hfs heart he knew that be
was .Impelled to go mainly by a
strong desire to see Barbara again.
Ho wanted to watch her dance to
boar her laughter.
He had been missing that laugh
ter of. late missing, too, that gay
recklessness ' that was essentially
Barbara. Her impish, hazel eyes
laughing Into IiJb mocking him.
As she had mocked blm that night
on the top deck while the sea
breeze had tossed her glinting,
copper-shot hair. . . .
He looked towards BUI, his eyes
narrowing. , v ,
"You said we were to be
masked?"
"That's what I said.'
"Then I'll gof" v
The Irony of the situation kept
him chuckling most of that night.
TURKEY CROP REPORT
Modern Girl An
Ancient Myth, la
. View of Author
The report orr-'tlYe- T929 turkey
crop by the bureau of agricultural
economics In'rlicuteg' 'that. ' produc
tion will exceed that of 1820 by
about 9 per cent. Tim crop laat
yeur wan about 4 per cent larger
than in 4927, Ijii t about the name
an in 19HG, according to cBtlmateH.
NLockM of turkeys in Htornge on
October 1 totaled, in the United
LONDON, Nov. 1. IIP)
From the gangsters of C'hica-
go to the Bedouins of the
Sahara, Louis Oolding, novel-
1st, has searched In vain for
the modern girl. His conclu- 4
DELEGATES ELECTED BY
A
chain drinking; that the Vic-
totian .grandmother would
have been outraged by her
ISlh. century .grandmother. -4
j
BEAGLE 1
UKAflLM, Ore., Nov. 1. (Spec
ial) .Mr. and Mi. Clenrge L. How.
nrd and son Jiilllc. and If. Itlcc
of Modfonl were callers at the
Sanderson home ono evening tli
last of the week. f
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kills wore
business visitors In Medford on
Thursday.
('has. Sanderson and daughter
Thelina, and son Milton, made a
trip to the- Dead Indian Hod.i
Springs Tuesday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Zuck spent Mon
day visiting In Ashland at the
home of their daughter and fam
ily. Mrs. Orval llcndlve.
Mrs. Rlackman was called to
Ontrnl Point Monday to be at the
bedside of her little niece, Udna
Smith. Tom Smith from tho Mo
doc, orchurd, took- nor to town
and she stayed until little Krtna
underwent a. mastoid operation!
Henry Smith and Wilbur lllaok
man were. Jlron nsboru- visitors on
Sunday.
.Miss Elizabeth Tlurr called a;
our school on her way to the
Meadows Tueduy. She was ac
companied by her mother.
Doris Wallace of Medford Is
spending tho week visiting An
natta and -Klnora Caton. I j
t'lyde Mose spent the week-end
vlslllng homo folks here. Mr. Moso
Is working for the Copco near
Klamath Falls now.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ingram from
Holso, Idaho, arrived here the last
week to visit with Mrs. Ingram's
sister, Mrs. Clias. Moon. Tho In
grains expect to stay In Oregon
for part of the winter months at
lenst.
hot exist; that Hhe was. a very
Hinles. S. 177.000 nnnnd. .. i ... i "cl1 yth. ' aimm . th
cent less than a year earlier, but I f ''ali-'lh a'-ns;of Babylorr;
about Hie same as rhe 0-year aver- ! f 'Ah'!1 ''' Asl)"''a'' ' "
age on that dale.. Holdings In the f f" ,Wftr ,8l,rlB Zh t
three 1-a. lflc coast states were re- ! ''"1 equivalent of dangling
m.rted i.nlv isr. lllio i...n,la m. . "K,r"" noiuera anil
about 30 percent ns InrgQ' as fin
(li'tober I,' 19L'8.
The government roport Indicates
Hint rJ.a per cent of the turkeys
this year, will bo ready for the
Thanksgiving market, 38 per cent
for Christmas and 9.8 per cent
later. Home observers feel , that
supplies of turkeys on the. Thanks
giving market may bo large
enough to cause a very slow de
mand for poorly finished turkeys
and that, therefore, it piay he pro
fitable for turkey growers to hold
back unfinished birds for feeding
until later In the season.
.
REV. IVERSON PREACHES 2S
' ttHAXiLE. pre., Novj 1 (Spec
ial) The Antloch P. T. A. Hal-
lowe'en program, October 25, was'
well attended. After a nhort burfl-1
neaH meeting a very interentlnff 1
program was rendered. . The first
I part of the program was given to
thn mnnnA... DHnnnl.. T' limit..,
1 "f""- ' "'Tr." !" 'J D,n"y i and the last half wa. a Hallowe'en
program. ., i i : , ; ,(,
-. The .social .hour was-, enjoyed by
all anil lunch ,of .pumpkin pies,
doughnut,, .cookies and ocoa was
serve by ; the aoelal -'comrnltteei
Delegates who were chosen to at
tend -the ounty convention at
Medford, November 2 were Mrs.
Kugene Oray and Mrs. Harry pills.
.Thoso.who attended from other
dfHtrrets were Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Fnbor, Miss Lola Davis and
Leon lloomer of Central I'olnt and
fleorge Mason, Lewis Putmnn and
I Jack Shrih of Medford. and those
from other fttates were Mr. ' -and
Mrs! Stalling and Mrs. Ferren of
Utah, nnd -Mr.- Ingram of Idaho.
LOSES BROTHER
I'llORNIX, Ore., Mar. ,, (Kne-
einl.) The regular Services of the
resliyterl.in church will be held
as usual next Sunday.
Sunday school al 10.
Hev. Iverson of Medfor)!.. w ill
deliver the morning address. Di
rectly following the morning ser
vice a congregational meeting has
been anniiunef fl.
rhe Christian Kndeavor urouits
will meet as usual at :3ll and
continue the study of their mission
classes.
I The evening church servlco will
I bo In the handr. of some of tho of-
fleers of Ci-uter: Lake Christian
iKndenvor Union. The chairman
' of the meeting Is Bert Wright, of
me Asninml Christian church, anil
will be on the subject of. World
I'eaco. Other Kndeavor'erH-will, be
called on to help in the evening's
program.
I V
OT, Ore., Nov. -i;
W. D. liarnes o
mmoned to Bend
i Tuesday morning on account of the
serious illness of her brother Her
bert Allen.. Mrs.. Barnes left Immediately-In
her car and arrived
In' time to net her brother before
his death, which -occurred at 4:30
Wednesday morning.
Unexpectodly tearn came to Rita's eyes; Ray tried vainly to comfort her.
lapsed undr the strain ol It.. Tints
It happened tlmt ubfore tho final
J. HUGHES NEW SMITHY
FOR PROVOLT DISTRICT
WILLIAMS CHF.KK, Ore., Nov.
it (Special) Wo welrOmo .1.
Hughs of Phoenix. Ore., as the
new b'lacksmlth at Prnvolt, who Is
prepared to do all kinds of black
smith work.
, - - ''-- Via
1
OUR HICHliT PATrNT
BtiaiD
PICKET FLOUR
Picket Family Patent
Picket Whole What
Picket Graham
' Picket Farina
' Picket Pancake
Atk Your
... Grocer
Distributed by
MASON, EHRMAN CO.
Medford
date most of the arrangemeau fell
Into llendorson's bands.
Thus lie managed to convey to
tho world at largo that a definite
understanding existed botwocn him
self and Barbara. ' It was regret-
table, though true, that In the
wooks Immediately preceding the
ball ho borrowed extensively, on
this supposition, money of which he
slood urgently In need.
As to maneuvering a loan, he
found certain gentlemen In the city
only too roady to oblige him. The
wealthy Mrs. Lowtlior's name had
been too frequently connected with
Ills of lute, tor them to bellcvo tlmt
the risk they took was grcntor than
Is usual.
Barbara had instructed Vendor
son to sparo no expense. There
fore It was not out of tho ordinary
that ho should mako a bid for the
services of the Uoldcu Symphony
ICIghU He Interviewed Bill per
sonally and the olfer being far too
tempting to be refused, Dili readily
vouched tor himself and his boys
"Wo'ro hired out, night of the
16th," ho informed Hay that, eve
ning. "It's a ball at soma million
aire homo on Long Island a circus
costumo affair masked, of coarse,
?i00 apiece that Isn't so dusty. A
nuoor sort of duck ho was, fright
fully Kngllsh, nauio was I lender
eon"
"What?"' Ray had swung round
suddenly on Ills heol.
"Yes," replied lite astonished
Bill. "What's up, nay? Know the
follow?"
"Yes yes " Ituy hud turned
away from him townrds the whi
tlow. Hill fancied that ho hoard
him laughing to himself lu a
cracked, unpleasant sort of way.
"Got anything against Jilm, Kay?
Think we'll get our money, all
right?"
"Suro. You'll get your money."
Thou It was that Hill nm Iced the
unusual whiteness of tho younger
man's face,
"You see," Itay explained a mo
ment Inter, "I huppon tu suspect
the fellow's acting for my wltol"
"For your wife!" Then a mo
ment later: "Now, I come to think
of It, tho name lie guve was that of
a Mrs. Uiwllier. Ixiok here, Itay.
We don't go If you'd ritilicr we
didn't. Kvnn If we do. there's no
nocd for your going.
Hay didn't answer directly. Su
Barbara and lletulrraoti wero as
but Micro was something sardonic
In his chuckle. Anyhow, It aroused
Rita's suspicion.
Later, is they were together at
work In her apartment, she. Insisted
upon knowing Its cause. He told
her. And, although she tried not
to lot him see It, she- was afraid.
"Why should you go, Ray? They
could tlnd another sax to take your
place. "And Ray, If yon do go, see
ing your wlfo again, may make you
docldo to go back to her. Then,
you'll forget U about working on
this scoro forget tho dreams we've
shared together. After all. If she's
rich and there's no need for you to
work"
Ray, not understanding the sud
den sharp jealousy that had driven
her to Bpeak as she bad, ccld
harshly: ;
"it you talk llko that, fllla, you'll
make mo mad. Don't you know any
bettor than that? tt'hy, 1 wouldn't
ittco up this chance for anything In
tho world-"
"Now you wouldn't, but, maybe,
should you see your wife again . . ."
Then Rita did a foolish thing.
For no apparent reason her volco
cracked and she found herself
blinking back tears. One trickled
dawn her nose and fell on .tho piano
keys. Ray saw It and looked up at
her In amazement.
"What's got you, ' Rita dear?
This isn't like you at all. I may
be dumb, but I can't make h-d or
tall of It!"
The girl smiled at him wistfully
and sniffed twlco. What a dear
stupid ho was! A more conceited
man would have soused Intuitively
whnt ailed her!
'It'B Just that I don't want you
to lot down on this score," she lied.
Not after I've written such glow
ing accounts to Pete as to how
we'ro getting along ..."
'You know I wouldn't do that.
Illta," he protosted with an Impa
tient gesture. Then, as though to
humor her, "Look here, will this
ronvlnco you? The ball should be
over by two that moans I could
got back hero oaslly by Ihroo. That
Is not a whole lot later than we
usually Work and we can do a bit
on It then. What do you soy to
that?"
Sho brightened, even essayed a
laugh.
But Ray w. i uncomfortably
aware that Rita's gaiety that nlghi
was assumed. From then on the
trite slate of affairs began slowly
lo dawn upon him.
(Coiij;il(iBl, Dial Pnut
Oliatter etlmasct Barbara'! lav.'
Iih hftuce-warmipg. Coatinua tha
story tomorrow.
iininniiwii i r li
MoUIWILLL i
Mr. and Mis. K. it. Jones of Ash
land were pleasant callers at the
homo of your correspondent last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colver of
Phoenix have bought a new Bruns
wick r?.illn and declare they have
fine reception.. Owing to the near
ness of high power lines along the
highway, reception is usually un
certain. . '
Mrs. C. Ohrlstensen, daughter of
the lute Mrs. L. A.-lteames, re
turned to her hofne at Linden, Oal..
last Monday. '
Charley Chapman of Talent Is
worklng for Hopkins and Bdnhnm,
moving the big bnrn back from the
highway. . .
JACKSONVILLE FAMILY
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
n t
etive Jreople
i.
want and need sugar
The "Fuel of Preference' in the body
, ANDERSON -CREEK. Ore., Nov.
1. (Special) John Bnlley is home
ofter -aij extended . '.Hp., ln yle eaat,
Mr. Hicks has sold his ranch
on Anrtersotv reek. We -have --net
learned the name of the man whoi
bought -ic-iit : . ,
Mrs.. Hulda-Hamilton of -Klamath
KallH is Yislttng her niece, Mrs.
Jas. MayR. ' ....
- Jas. MacDoWell and wife sponi
Mntlll.1V In Ashlniwl nn hnulne'iu
Callers-, at the Mnvs home. Jont I
Sunday were P.' M. Centers, Oeoivo
Young, Miss Messenger and clias.
Hobs. .
D. O. Hale and family spent Sat
urday in Modfonl.
Jas. Mays ami family were nrt
to Medford Saturday.
.The Bailey family spent the
week end nt Crescent City.
. - Jas. . Marquess made a business
trip to Medford Monday. . .
- Jas.; Mays picked pears for Mr.
Sehuette: last weekly
Clark MacBoweil and wife spent
Sunday "With his brother, Jas. Mac
Dowell anrd family. .
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF GOLD HILL FAMILY
An eminent food authority recently stated
that any person who has a very active body it
likely to be always on the edge of tha sugar
reserve in his body (glycogen). "That is
why," he said, "the soldier and athlete wants .
and needs sugar. That is why the active child
wants and needs sugar." He went on to explain
that sugar is the fuel of preference in the body,
that sugar can be more easily and quickly con.
verted into energy than any other food; He
emphasized the fact that sugar should form a part of the regular .
diet of every family and that any reducing'diet, as well as any
other diet, should contain sugar.' - . . - .
The best way for sugar to be eaten is as a flavorer of other M
' foods. In that way, it serves the double purpose of furnishing '
energy to the body and also of adding appetizing delight'to'other
healthful foods. Sugar added to healthful grain cereals makes
them welcome and enjoyable to growing children. Think of how
many health-giving fruits are objectionable to thr taste without
sugar. Scientist! tell us that we need the daily roughage of salads
as well as cooked fruits and vegetables. Any good cook knows
that adding sugar makes all of these welcome and pleasant to the
palate. In addition to being the best and cheapest fuel for the
-jody, sugar is nature's perfect flavor, It makes nearly all other
foods more enjoyable. For health and enjoyment, there it bo
ubttitute for sugar. - The Sugar Institute. " ' ' - - .
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Nov. 1.
(Special) Mr. . and Mrs. Art
i Tnnner and family, Mr. and Mm.
I Ilnl.iV. li........ T-t..l
JACKSONVILLIO, Ore., Nov. 1. Mr. nm, Mrs. Johl, "Be'k d'
(t-peclal) Mr. and Mrs. Klmor j moth,.rf Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mad
ApplcBato. who have spent several i anu- uaUghter Helen. Mr. .and
weeks visiting at the C. C. Chit- Mrs. Tom ,. an(, daUBnter
wood home, left Saturday morn- ,y. al ot Ashland, were guests of
Hig for alo Alto, Calif. Mr. Ap- -Mr. aml Mrs. llenry Mlllcr at ,,,.
m..io mn-cui oouimcui worn home on North Oreiron l.-eel
at the Stanford university eaen
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rnlvase,
from Grants Pass wero visiting on
Sunday evening at the home ,-f
their nleco. .Mrs. Ray Stevenson.
A family dinner was enjoyed nt
the Chester Mooro homo Sunday.
All tho relatives, of this vicinity attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Stevenson
and son arrived here Saturday
from Klamath, and aro living- r.t
the Chester Moore apartments
during Airs. Moore's stny In l'ort
land. , ' -; .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilnyward
and family are proparlng to move
bnck to their former home In Can
ada, next week.
Ray Stevenson enmo home on
Tuesday evening from the Wil
liams Creek mines to spend a few
days.
Mrs. K. O. Morrlfleid mndo a
trip to Medford Tuesday looklm;
for a place to rent, as they plan
to move, having sold their home
hero to R. V. Williams.
Mrs. Jackson Klmbal of Klam
ath Kails sjient the past week at
tho S. K. Ogle and C. C. Chltwond
home.
Mrs. Cheryl Cantrnll of Ruch,
was In our city Tuesday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Sullivan of
lily and Mr. and Mrs. a. A. White
of Ashland wero guests nt tho Erie
White homo Sunday.
K. O. Met-rlfleld sjient the weekr
end at his homo here from his
work for Copco at Prospect. '
Mrs. Mamie Norrls is reported
111 at her homo on South Oregon
street this Week.
Mm. Alice IMrlch is spending
this week with her dniighter. Mrs.
Kioto, chapman at Hold Hill.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hartley had
as their house guests over B the
week-end, Mrs. Hartley, nephew
Ralph Erwny and wife, of Copco,
Calif.
a chicken dinner Sund;
V.
ay-
HE WAS LIFELESS
AND, DESPONDENT
But all-bran made him wide
awake and well doctor
prescribed it
.. COLD H ILL. pre., Nov. 1 .
S!(eclul)4-A ' fire occurred i" last
week at the home owned .by. Mrs.
Richards.' " The Tiotise was occu
pied Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith
and' family. : The furniture nnd
other -housewA-e was- complete'y
destroyed and the Inside of the
structure badly burned.
Cnuse of the blaze was not as
certained, although '-It is -thought
that it caught -from the,- stove,
which- was -situated' near -several
easily inflammable articles. Ex
cellent aid was furnished by the
men of tho city In saving as much
of 'the structure as Is remnlnlntr.
11319 , , - .' : ' ' '
70HN why tht tttceritt at the
. r front entrance '
The fcois said you were away, Mn.
Smith... and it wouldn't he $aft
to leave that Golden West cojfee
at the back aW.'f . . . . -.
pulton New 'Hy' hhll nnd com-
munlty building" recently dedicated.
Wandering minstrels 'of ',- Indi
play a -strange looking two-strlnge
fiddle.
Constipation ruins hopes, saps
strength. Yet thousands of suffer
ers have found the way to relieve and
prevent this disease. Read how this
man rid his system of constipation.
"During the three yebrs iDcfore- alubram
cured me. 1 experienced more embarraitng
momi-tiu than 1 care to tell of. Being life
lt:tf, dull, liwgy and despondent, I could not
keep my job. lay friend didn't want say
company and 1 was tired of belnt asked
'What in the world is tho matter with you t
"After spending much money for treat
ment. 1 finally found a doctor who advised
me to C. t alubran three times a day. 1
did Uifs for three months and 1 didn't need
to bo told that I lookod better ... I felt
better and acted better ... 1 am still using
all-bran every morning and have no trou
ble now whatsoever." fNume and address
upon request.) . - j
Guard against constipation by
eating Kellopg'B ALL-BRAN. ALL
BRAN is guaranteed to prevent it
lo relieve it. Just eat two table
spoonfuls daily chronic cases, with
every meal. Far bettor than habit
forming drugs and pills.
ALL-BRAN is 100 effective. Doc
tors recommend it because it pro
motes natural elimination. Serve it
with milk or cream. Use it in ttook
Ingr mullins, bread, eto. Delicious
refines on the nackaire. Grocers,
sell it. Restaurants, hotels, dining
cars service it. Mudo by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT ,. FORMER T0L0 RESIDENT
DEAN HOME, BERRYDALE PASSES, KLAMATH FALLS
HOWARD HIST., Ore., Nov. 1.
(Special Tho Misses" Kverlll
Dean and Maxlne Fay mtcrtalncd
a number of their school friends
at n Hallowe'en parly Wednesday
evening nt tho Homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean on tterrydalo avenue.
Tho bouse was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Re.
freshnu-iiis were served after
l IllCAC.l.i:, Ore., Nov. I. tSpec
' lal Alvn'A. Rowley1 passed stvny
nt Klamath Falls Stinriny and wns
laid to rest In the Williams Creek
cemetery Thursday. Mr. Rowley
wns well known in the valley us
; ho used to llvo In Tolo, Ills wife,
; Mrs. liira Rowley, and doughter
I Mildred, nnd son Duiuie, spent Hie
week-end while here with Mrs.
Rowley's sister, Mrs. Joe Mayfleld,
nous mm mcir'nnu returned to their home near
d.-purluro. nil voting Kverlll and San Francisco, Calif., Hnttird.iv.
Manlne very entertaining hostess-', Raymond Mayfleld' went home
. jwlth them.
.4 ,flA
as their house guests over , the . f 111(520
week-end, Mrs. Hartley, nephew Altl IlJi1" V
Ralph Krway and wife, of Conco. 91 ItV
caiif. I ALL-BRAN
lara Baking JtJ z
c
Meat
Prices Still Dawn
at the
i-r
Open Front
4-if-
Market
Pig Pork
Shoulder Roast,
per pounds;
Fresh Sid.o Pqrk,
per pound
Good, Bacon,
' per pound
25c
20c
30c
l2l;North Central
Milk Fed Veal
25 c
Shoulder Roast,
per pound .l...fA
Veal Steak,
per pound
Bacon Squares,
per pound
30c
20c
SAUSAGE f20founds 35c
CHICKENS, LAMB
RABBITS
xr
ajatal'- ' -':; .
Open Front Market
Free Delivery
C0K DEVORE, PROP.
.v
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