"MTiDFOTm VATL TRTBTTNT5. rFDFO'R'D. OTfTlflO. WTTTWESTOT. SEFTTCArBTCT? 14.1933.
PXC1E TITREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara
Beta Sigma Phi
Enjoys Session
Member and gueata of Beta Sigma
Phi enjoyed a no-host party Tuesday
evening at the A. B. Drury home on
South Oakdale avenue. Cards were
played throughout the evening with
prizes going to Catherine Ford and
Jenea Jensen.
Quests present at the enjoyable
affair were Catherine Ford. Jeanette
McKey, Ruth Hill, Jenea Jensen and
Barbara Drury. Members present were
Gertrude Hasklns, Bethel Slagle.
Bette Flynn. Mildred Drury, Max'ne
Robinson, Barbara Schmidt, Justine
Miller, Mary Peterson, Juanlta Moon.
Patsy Smith. Opal Harvey, Patricia
Thompson, and Mra. Otto Frohn
mayer. Another recent enjoyable affair of
the sorority was a picnic held In
Ashland park and swimming In Twin
Plunges. Guests and members at
tending were EKWa Dunham, Cather-
lne Ford. Jeanette McKey, Ruth Hill,
Jenea Jensen, Barbara Drury, Ger
trude Hasklns, Bethel Slagle, Bette
Flynn. Mildred Drury, Maxlne Robin
son. Barbara Schmidt. Justine Miller.
Mary Peterson, Juanlta Moon. Patsy
Smith, i Opal Harvery. Patricia
Thompson, and Mrs Otto Frohn
mayer. '
The organizations next session will
be a business meeting ftt the home
of Opal Harvey. 106 Lincoln street,
tomorrow evening.
Nile Daughters
Open Season
Thirty-five members of Zulelma
Temple Daughters of the Nile from
southern Oregon cities assembled In
Grants Pass Saturday to open the
fall season. Twenty members from
Medford attended the affair.
Following a much enjoyed lunch
eon at the Redwoods hotel. Quen
Anna Hammcrbacher opened a bul
.,...in in th Masonic temple.
Mrs. Laura Gunncll, mother queen
of Zulelma temple, was an honored
visitor. Mrs. CVihnell was the first
queen of southern Oregon's order of
the Daughters of Nile. She has been
In Los Angeles, of recent years and
at present It visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Newcombe
In Grants Pass.
Mrs. Hammcrbacher gave an Inter
esting account of the supreme ses
sion In Tacoma and announced the
next meeting would bo held In Ash
land. 'Family Reunion at
McElhose Home
A family reunion was held recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
McElhose In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Alan C. Hazelrlgg of Los Angeles. This
was Mr. HazeMss's "rat visit to Med
ford In 17 years.
Guests at the reunion Included
Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Burgess and fam
ily. Mrs. Eva Marsh. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard McEllioac and family, and
the honored guests. Mr. and Mra.
Hazelrlgg. Mr. Hazelrlgg la a brother
of Mrs. Burgess and a nephew of
Mrs. McElhose.
Music Club to.
Meet Friday
Medford Muslo club will convene
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mra. Darell Huson. 45 Llnd
ley street. A business and social ses
sion will be In order.
All members of the Medford Music
club and any others Interested are
Invited to attend Friday's meeting
u Beauty Salon
ECONOMV SPECIAL
Permanent Wave
$1.69
Call 1478 For Appointment
The Hotel Thai
Is San Francisco
ft You will enjoy staying at
The FalareMlotcI for it is not
only in San Francisco, it i San
Francisco, tn It are embodied
the courtesy the comfort, the
modernity the gaiety, that are
San Francisco distinguished!
tradition. Its rooms are spacious
Its location is right in the center
of things. It Is famous for fine
food In a city famed for fine food.
350 Kirains each with hath
From I3.V1 Mingle) op.
PALACE HOTEL
Market at New Montgomery
sn fram:im;o
Mary Davis
Holt Home Scene
Of Bridge Play
The Tuesday evening bridge club
met last evening at the Corning
Court residence of Dr. and Mrs.
William P. Holt.
Members enjoying the delightful
party were Mr. and Mra. Lewta Ulrleh.
Judge and Mrs. E. B. Day, Dr. and
Mrs. C. H. Paske, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette
Dodge Jr., and the hosM, Dr. and
Mrs. Holt.
Prizes were won by Mr. Lemmon
and Mrs. Paske.
The rooms were attractively decor
ated with old fashioned vases filled
with mixed bouquets of fall flowers
George Robertson
Host at Dinner
Mr. George Robertson was host last
evening at the Medford hotel for a
dinner party and farewell affair for
Dr. R. W. Sleeter and Dick Sleeter.
Guests Included Tom Emmens.
Raymond Driver, George Harrington
and Eddie Simmons,
The Sleeter brothers with their
mother, Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, will leavo
tomorrow by motorcar for Philadel
phia to attend the University of
Pennsylvania. Dr. Sleeter will take
post graduate work In the medleal
school and his brother will complete
his final year of pre-medlcs at the
university.
Group Returns from
Salem State Fair
Miss Virginia Ricks returned frcm
the state fair at Salem Monday with
C. D. Conrad, county agent, and EMe
Bradford of Evans Valley, who was
reserve champion of the style review
at the Jackson County 4-H club fair
in August.
Miss Ricks and Miss Bradford re
nnrt. a most Interesting and educa
tional trip. Both of them modeled
their dresses In the style review at
the state fair Friday afternoon and
were In the style parade Friday eve
ning. Saturday and Sunday they spent
visiting various exhibits, the horse
show, races and other attractions of
fered hv the state Fair management
as well as side trips to the atate
capltol and the penitentiary.
Miss Swinson Here
To Visit Aunts
Miss Bobby Leigh Swinson. Miss
Bebe Berltnt and Miss Margaret Wil
son arrived In Medford yesterday by
motorcar from their respective homes
In Napa, Calif.
The " visitors are guests of Miss
Swinson's aunts. Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge
and Mrs. Ed Beckelhymer. Today the
group are being entertained at the
Beckelhymer's home at Union Creek
and will leave tomorrow for Eugene
where Miss Swinson will enter Uni
versity of Oregon for her second year.
She Is a pledge of Trl Delta sorority
on the campus. The other girls will
visit in Portland a few days and
then return to Napa.
Miss Swinson visits here frequently
and Is weU known In the younger set.
Smiths Have
House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Kelly of Van
couver, Wash., are recent arrivals In
Medford and are house guests for a
wee kof Mra. Kelly's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Smith, at their home
on West Second street.
Auxiliary To
Meet Tonight
American Legion auxiliary will
convene this evening for a regular
session in the armory at 8 o'clock.
P.T.A. Activities
The Lincoln school P.-T.A. will
convene Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Lincoln school for the first
meeting of the season. All parent
are asked to be present. Following
a program, refreshments will oe serv
ed by the executive committee.
Calendar
Wednesday
8:00 p.m. Legion auxiliary, armory-
Thursday
1:30 p. m. St. Ann's Altar society,
parish hall, south Oakdale avenue.
1:30 p. m. Wenonah club, Redman
hnll.
2:00 p. m. Just Folks club, home
Mrs. O. B. Bowman. 837 West Second
street.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor club,
Townsend hall.
Octogenarian Stunter.
LANCASTER. Pa. U' Elghty-three-vear-old
Bllsh Aungst of 8a
lunga stands on his head every
morning "to keep fit." Aungat start
ed the practice as a boy and says
he does not intend to stop now, be
cause he believes it is one of the
reasons he "feels so spry."
E
E
ON WARJHREAT
Heavy Selling Appears in
Second Day of European
Crisis Fears for Peace
Increase As Day Goes On
NEW YORK, Sept 14. (API
Fresh wave of selling swept over
the stock market today, sending
prices into another swift decline, on
reports of clashes between Sudeten
Germans and Czech soldiers.
As the news of "incidents' In
troubled Czechoslovakia came in over
financial tickers. Wall Street seemed
to relinquish an early show of hope
for a peaceful settlement of the Issue
and markets gave up a struggle to
recover from the staggering selling
blow they suffered In the final hour
yesterday.
Heavy Liquidation
Gains of 1 to 3 points scored by
representative issues In the first half
hour of trading were converted into
losses ranging to around five points
before the selling lightened late In
the session.
Liquidation was the heaviest slnco
last autumn, with transactions ap
proximating 2,800,000 shares. The
ticker frequently was behind the
market, sometimes as much as 5 or
6 minutes, on the crest of successlvs
selling waves but proceedings gener
ally were orderly.
Fears for Europe's peace appeared
to Increase as the day wore on In
the market places. Major commodities
turned upward, led by another bulge
In wheat. At the close of the Chicago
pit, wheat was up to 1 cents
a bushel on top of yesterday's sharp
rice. Corn was up 74 to 1 cents a
bushel, cotton near the close was
30 to 50 cents a bale htgher.
Aided by reports of brisk report
demand for the metal, copper shares
fared better than most groups as the
market's tone Improved toward the
finish. Numerous Issues were off only
fractionally on the day and ft few
clung to part of the early gains. In
cluding Kennecott, Brlggs and Inter
national Nickel.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye I69,a
Am. Can 94
Am. & Fgn. pow 27'u
A. T. & T 135'4
Anaconda 30
Atch. T. & S. F. 31
Bendlx Avla '. 19
Beth. Steel 53 'a
Caterpillar Tract. .. 4SV,
Chrysler 66
Coml. Solv 'Tii
Curtiss -Wright .. 4ty
DuPont 127
Gen. Elec. '. .. 38
Gen. Foods 32 2
Gen. Mot 43
Int. Harvest 57 it
I. T. & T . 6ij
Johns-Man 94
Monty Ward - 43
North Amer - IW
'Penney (J. C.) 783'.
Phillips Pet 3H
Radio .
Sou. Pac. . . 14 Vi
Std. Brands 7i
St. Oil Cal. t. 23 Vi
St. Oil N. J. '. 51
Trans. Amer. 3V
Union Carb. ,
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 14. (AP-
USDA) Hogs 700. including 135 di
rect: active, fully steady; good to
choice 165-215 lb. dr! veins mostly
0.25; few, 90.35; carload lots quot
able to C9.50; 225-200 lbs,. 68.50
8.76; light lights. $8.50 a 8.75; pack
ing sows, $7.00ffl 7.50; choice 115-lb.
feeder pigs. $8.75.
CATTLE 150; calves 100, Including
12 direct; very active, strong, in
stances shade higher on all classes:
some vealers "sharply higher, but
77
24i
54"',
I
Livestock
1
Mi
general market only steady to strong;
scattering common to medium gittsa
setters, 15.00 1 6.75; strictly good
greasers salable up to 98.36; several
lots common to medium heifers,
$4 .75 7.00; low cutter and cutter
cows, $3.00(3.50: tat dairy type cows
up to 14.75; good beef cows, 3.25$
5.50; cutter to common bulls, 4.00
(t 5.00; medium grades upward to
5.40; choice vealers mostly 99.50;
several head (9.75 to 910.50 on spec
laity orders; one lot medium to good
vealers $8.50; common grades down
to 96 .00.
SHEEP 1000. Including 334 through
and direct: active; steady: good to
choice drlveln lambs mostly 97.00;
few lots down to 9650: common to
medium grades. 9525625: yearling
94.00 4.50; few good slaughter ewes,
93.50.
Smith San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14.
AP-USDA) Hogs 1200: generally
steady; top and bulk 170-225 lb.
butchers. 9990; load 200 lb. local
butchers. 99.40; few 240-375 lb. grain
feds. 99.40: slaughter pirs. 99-50;
bulk packing sows. 97.15.
CATTLE 125; scattered sales steady:
package plain to medium 910 lb.
holdover grass steers, 96.50, sorted 1
head, 96.00; grass and short-fed
steers quoted mainly 97.25-75; me
dium to good bref cows quoted 95.00-
75 or slightly above; low cutter and
cutter, 93.50in4.25; odd head fleshy
dairy cows. 94.50: common light bulls
$4.00-50. Late Tuesday: Load medium
to good 755-lb. Nevada feeder steers,
96.50 modprately sorted. Calves 10. all
direct. Nominal; good to choice veal
ers quoted around $9.00(10.00.
SHEEP 600: lambs steady: 3 decks
medium to good 68-69 lb. north coast
shorn lambs including a few full
wooled kinds, 96.90; good to choice
wooled spring lambs absent: quoted
97.25(3 8.00; other classes lacking.
Late Tuesday: Short deck good 136
lb. medium-pelt fat ewes, 93.15.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Sept. 14. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 14,000: generally strong to 10c
higher than Tuesday's average; good
and choice 1 60-290 lbs., 98.65 m 0.00
mostly; 200-240 lbs., 99.05-25; top,
99.30.
CATTLE 10.000; calves 1000; top
on weighty steers. 913.35: replace
ment cattle steady, a long string
western bred yearlings and two-year-
olds having gone to country late
Tuesday at 98.00(3 9.25, with selected
Wyoming yearlings up to 99.65: fed
heifers steaiy. best 911.00.
SHEEP 15.000: fpring lambs slow;
early sales and bids 15-25c lower;
nine doubles good to choice Idaho
spring lambs to packers 98.00-15:
early natives to outsiders, 98.25; as
vet little done on yearlings: sheep
weak, most native slnughter ewes,
$3.00-25.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 14. (!)
BUTTER Prints: A grade. 28c lb.
In parchment wrappers. 29c In car
tons; B grade, 27 'c lb. In parchment
wrappers, 28,io ib. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery
buying prlcei A grade, 2Qn2Qc.
Portland delivery; B grade, I'jC lb.
less; C grnde, 6c lb. less.
EQOS Buying prices for wholesal
ers: Specials. 33c doz.: extras, 26c
doz.: standards, 25c doz.; extra me
diums, 2p doz.: undergrades, 17c doz.
PotatOEs, onions, cantaloupes, hay.
wool, chesse, country meats, live
poultry and turkeys, steady and un
changed. Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14. (AP)
Grain:
(wheat) Open High Low Close
Sept. 60 .62 .60 .62
Dec .63 .64 .63 .64
May 65 .66 .63 .66
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 2, 38-lb. white $24.50;
No. 2. 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley, No. 2, 45-lb. B. W. $10.50
Corn, No. 2, E. Y. ship. $29.50.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 65c; western white 64c;
western red 62c.
Hard red winter ordinary 61c; ll
percent 62c; 12 percent 85c; 13 per
cent 68c;. 14 percent 72c.
Hard white, Baart ordinary, 65c; 12
percent 66c; 13 percent 69c; 14 per
cent 7lc.
Today's car receipts: wheat 21
Hour 10; corn 1; oats 1; hay 2; mill,
feed 3.
ADRIENNE'S
Greatest
FUR EVENT
Of the
A Special Fur Representative
Will Be Here
Thursday
Hundreds
Chubbies
Use Our
Play-Away
Plan.
tin.,,,, .nT.n ttlW0
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. (AP) War
fever ran wheat prices up 3 cents
a bushel In Chicago late today and
five cents at Winnipeg, despite earlier
tumbles of 34 cent
(wheat) Open High Low Cloe
Sept. .. Mx4 -684 .831,; .j84
Dec. .63'- .68'i .83' .67
March .... .681 J .ogu .68 li .67
May
,09 S .63 .68
Pear Markets
Yesterday
CHICAGO. Sept. 13. ( A.P-USDA)-Pears:
Ten cars California, three New
York, one Oregon arrived; 13 on
track.
Oregon Bartletts, 730 boxes extra
fancy, 91.65a 1.95. average 91-64.
California Bartletts. 6715 boxes,
91.453.40. average 91-99.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13. (AP-USDA)
Pears: Twenty-three cars arrived;
17 California unloaded, IB on track,
market weaker.
California Bartletts, 13,636 boxes.
91.35ijr3.60, few 93.30?3.35; average
91.96.
Wan Francisco nutter
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. (fl5)
Butter unchanged.
E WILLIAMSON, IB,
RESIDENT HERE,
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Addle Myers Williamson, resident
of Medford for the past 29 years,
died In a local hospital early this
morning after a brief Illness.' She
was 76,
Mrs. Williamson was born at Fort
Recovery. Ohio, on April 19, 1862.
She spent her early life and gained
her early education In Ohio and
Indiana. She was united In marriage
to Thomas James Williamson at
Muncle. Indiana, In 1893. Mr. Wil
liamson died on April 26, 1919.
Mrs. Williamson had lived In
southern Oregon for many years. She
Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lou
ise W. McPherson, a son, Lloyd Alien
Williamson of Medford, and a
nephew. Frank L. Tou Velle of Jack
sonville. Funeral services will be conducted
at the Pert Funeral Home Friday at
2 p.m.. Father E. 8. Bartlam, rector
of the Episcopal church, officiating.
NEW BANKING CLASS
L OPEN TONIGHT
FOR 28-IEIUTll
The Rogue River valley group study
class of the American Institute of
Banking will hold Its first session
of the year tonight at 7:30 in the
Medford senior high school. It will
meet each subsequent Wednesday for
the next 28 weeks.
Subject of thla year's class la
"Commercial Law," and Is second In
the group of subjects necessary to
the pre-standard certificate of the
Institute.
Instructor for the new series of
classes will be Leland J. Knox of
Medford, member of the Oregon
State Bar association and of the
Oregon atflte and American society
of certified public accountants. Mr
Knox holds a life certificate to teach
In the state of Oregon.
Students are drawn from banks In
Medford and Ashlnnd, but, according
to Owlght L. Houghton, assistant
manager of the Medford branch of
the United States National bank of
Portland, a limited number of asso
ciate membera who are not bank
employes will 'be considered this year
Anyone desiring Information relative
to this educational work may con
tact Mr. Houghton. Each class will
last for one and one-half hours.
The cost of the 28-week course to
each associate member will be $30.
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ada
reason M
and Friday fef
with iy4i
of Fur Coats, ff .
and Fur Pieces Aifji'w
AY
E
WILL FORM HERE
Medford and Klamath Falls will
be the focal points Friday evening
for motor caravans to the annual
American Legion national convention
In Los Angeles September 19 to 34.
Legionnaires from all parts of
Oregon will assemble In the two
cities Friday for an overnight stay.
Upon arrival here the Legionnaires
are to contact Adjutant Horace L.
Bromley for overnight accommoda
tions and for Instructions regarding
the caravan.
The motor cavalcade Is to leave
Medford and Klamath Falls Satur
day morning In time to reach Weed,
Cal.. by 8:30 a.m. There the two
processions will combine for the trek
to Los Angeles. Ofricers emphasized
that both caravans must be In Weed
not later than 6:30 as a definite
schedule has been mapped out and
must be followed.
Convention registrations Indicate
that Oregon will have more Legion
naires at the Los Angeles conclave
than at any previous national assem
bly. For this reason separate head
quarters for Oregon have been estab
lished In room 3103 at the Hotel
Blltmore in the heart of the city. .
A meeting of all Oregon members
has been called by John A. Bcckwlth,
department commander, In the Hotel
Blltmore headquarters for 6 p.m.
Sunday. All Oregon Legionnaires are
expected to attend the meeting as
the state delegation is to be organ
ized and convention Instructions and
Information issued, a news release
from headquarters said.
At tonight's regular semi-monthly
meeting In the armory, final plans
regarding the convention will ,be
made by Medford post. Because -of
the Importance of this last session
prior to the national conclave, offi
cers request the presence of all mem
bers. The meeting will convene at 8
o'clock.
ADELIA NQLA ALLEN,
NATIVE OF OREGON,
AT AGE OE 73
Adella Nola Allen, a native of Ore
gon and a resident of southern Ore
gon for the past 60 years, died in
a local hospital Tuesday evening af
ter an Illness of the past three
weeks. She was 73.
Mrs, Allen was born at HlUsboro
on January 1, 1865. She was first
married to W. E. Blgglngs at Jack
sonville in 1006 Mr. Blgglngs died on
December 31, 1909. Later she married
P. Y. Allen at Jacksonville In Oct
ober, 1913. Mr. Allen died on Feb
ruary 8, 1930.
Mrs. Allen Is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Clara Griffith of Walla Walla.
Wash., and two brothers, J. 8. Foster
of Medford and R. D. Foster of Walla
Walla.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Pert funeral home Friday
at 10:30 a, m, Father E. S. Bnrtlam
officiating. Interment will take place
In the I.O.O.F. cemetery.
OF
Word was received here today of t
the death of a former well known
Medford resident, John M. Root.
Mr, Root died In Seattle last Frl-
j$
k. . v v wis . v
WVnV -
day noon from a heart aliment and
old age.
Mr. Root came to Medford from
Minneapolis about 1910 and pur
chased the orchard and the former
Ben Sheldon place on Kings high
way. Later he built the residence at
1000 West Main street. Mr, Root had
retired before leaving Medford about
15 years ago to make his home In
the north.
MANDATE FILED IN
EARL FEHL APPEAL
A state supreme court mandate on
the appeal of Earl H. Fehl, former
county Judge, from the Insanity pro
ceedings against him, haa been filed
with the county clerk. The mandate
directs that Judgment entitling Frl
W. Kelly, respondent, to recover costs
O CONVENIENCE, QUALITY, SERVICE
EVERYONE ENJOYS ALL THREE
Trade at our conveniently located store, enjoy quality,
and prompt, courteous service at no added cost. Use
our "drive-in" feed room.
Here are some of our current
Feed Prices
WHEAT, best quality, cwt... $1.40
ROLLED BARLEY, 70 lb. sack $1.15
GROUND BARLEY, cwt..
MILLRUN, 80 lb. sack
BRAN, 60 lb, saok ,
SHORTS, 80 lb. sack
OYSTER SHELLS, cwt
ROLLED OATS, sack
EGO MASH, 20, cwt
COW-EATS, 16, 80 lbs
COTTONSEED MEAL, cwt..
Car of cotton seed
enroute. Special ton
off car. See ub!
"This Is Mv Day
Used To Be My Worst Day of the Week"
Take lemon from the Kmart, modern jonm houwwlfe who caU
873 for complete laundry iervlcel She uwd to bend over
attaining nautub now ehe joe to the movlet, play, bridge,
nan fun with her children. And we do the wash more economi
cal!, more nclentlflcally than you can at home)
American Laundry
pi tvtuKiy, VKt.
MORE PEP
FOR STRENUOUS
SCHOOL DAYS
2!k ' I'M v SKIDER DAIRY
& PRODUCE CO
and disbursements, be entered Mn.
Electa A. Fehl and Claus O. Charley
are listed as sureties for the appeal.
The supreme court handed lown Its
findings July 13 last, holding there
had been no errors tn the lbMnlty
proceedings.
Use Mall Tribune Want Adf.
HELP
DIGE
v iineui Laxauree ana Tou U rial
Evarythinf from Soup to Nuts
Tits tionufh iboutd dlfMl l wo pounda At
Eat
"" j ktmit, roan or niti
rood r hn jm it ncrroui, nurrltd or the
pwlj rvur Womich pouu out loo mura flu 14.
Tout food doMn't dliMt tod jou hr in, but
bum, niuin. pain or hut itwrnrh. You frt tcjr.
alck nl up.H !) ortr
Doctor m nt ukt a limit tar ilasvb
P.4'? J.1 11 d"!"""" nd foosUh. It ukn thota
llUli blart Ubltu rtUd Bet I -in for IndUwtlm
to rs th tire! ittnurh fluid harntris, nller
dlttrf m In B mtnuwt and put ru batk on roar
fML Hnr U o quint it li imulni tM on 5
pctf prorta 1L Ask for BtU-uia for InijUwdon
$1.50
$1.10
$ .85
$1.20
$ .75
$1.05
$2.00
$1.40
$2.00
cake
price
Out . . . But It
...nuc an ., jCl
:-rrwt'jj.'
WITH
RICH
GRADE A
USTEURIZED
MILK
Pure and rrwh ... To bulla"
Hurdr llodle. ... The All-Around
rep-Bulldrr All Vear 'Round.
Produced on farms of the Rogn
Rlter Valley and prepared for
OUR home n In our .pic-ann-
.anllary dairy!
oasaoa