PAGE SIX
KLAMATH GETS
LARGE PORTION
(Continued tram Pax Ou)
lie works appropriation and
bopM Ic approve a fresh list of
projects at a Sunday confer
ence vita Secretary Ickes.
WASHINGTON. July 14. ")'
Allocation by atatee of the:
$50,000,000 fund tor forest. '
park and Indian roada under
the public worka fund waa an
nounced today by lb public
works administration.
The distribution. Including '
nearly every state tn the Union, !
included: j
Oregon t4.X73.S40: Arizona;
M.63S.804; California $J.7S.-!j
17: Idaho fS.0eg.41S: Montana
3.(4l,10S: Nevada tl.4Sl.24S:
Utah ll.878.S44; Washington
t3.9t.ti.
Hunt Million Jobs.
WASHINGTON. July 14. (iP
The public works administra
tion today told bow it intended
to distribute tllS.S13.C10 as
the first step In a program to
create a million new Jobs by
October 1.
That tH5.513.10. Secretary
Ickes announced, will be por
tioned out this way: t4.Sl,
541 for federal public works:
$50,000,000 for roads in parks,
forests. Indian reservations and
public landa; $952. 06S for mu
nicipal water and sewer plants.
These brought to $753,513.
(10 the total allocated from the
t3, 300, 000. 000 fund made avail
able less than a month ago. Al
ready, President Roosevelt had
approved the expenditure of
t238,000,000 on naval construc
tion and t400.000.000 on high
ways. An additional rivers and
harbors program awaits the
presidential O. K.
"This ($115,000,000) distribution,-
Ickea aald. "is the first
in the program of giving men
work so that one million may
be employed by October 1. in
accordance with President Roose
velt's expressed wish."
A "vast number" of addition
al projecu are yet pending be
fore the public, works board
which he heads, Ickes said, add
ing that only the non-controversial
had been acted upon
tint.
The biggest singlo amount In
the items announced today was
t38.000.O0O for the great Boul
der canyon power and irriga
tion project on the Colorado
river. Besides this, the bureau
of reclamation got $5 000,000
for the Owyhee irrigation pro
ject and 11.000,000 to flni.ih
the - Vale project, both In Ore
gon. The international boundary
commissions were allowed $1,-
6Z5.000. chiefly for straighten
ing the Rio Grande and con
trolling its flow, under a trea:y
with Mexico. This was contin
gent npon Mexico's furnishing
part of the funds.
KIondikeKate
ToWedMiner
Of Old Alaska
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 14.
(AP) A secret romance born
on Christmas eve In 1900, in the
gold rush days at Dawson with
long years of absence from each
other since brings marriage to
"Klondike Kate" Rockwell of
Bend, Ore., the belle of the
dance halls, and John Matson,
an Alaskan miner.
The silver-haired Matson, who
remained in the nortbland work
ing his claims but all the time
recalling the vision of Kate, was
at the boat dock this morning to
meet her on her arrival from
Seattle. They will be wed "with
in a day or "so."
lloraance Kept Alive
"We've corresponded the past
four years," he said, "and two
weeks ago she came to Vancouver
to meet me.
"Now we'll go back to Alaska,
together."
In the long years of separa
tion, Klondike Kate came south
with Alexander Vantages, the
theatre man, and won renown
throughout the west as the girl
who gave him his start In the
theatrical world. She married,
also, and in 1914 "homeBteaded"
it in the high desert country of
temrai uregon,
Matson had a few
meetings
with her in Alaska, after he first
Baw her In the old Savoy theatre
at Dawson that Christmas eve.
He was among the miners who
admired the colorful dance hall
girl, and chose her tor a sweet
heart, but kept the secret to
himself.
In 1902, she left Alaska, while
Matson remained In the north.
In recent years, he has had
OF ALLOCATION
SUMMER WOOD PRICES
GREEN PINE 16-INCH SLABS to ox
Doubl. Load. $3.00
The lowest price in years. Lay in a supply
now before the price goes up.
BLOCKWOOD eri
Double Load ijDl3U
Single Loads $3 75
Start filling your shed now, and get the best
Fir bodywood cut from large, grcen treeg in a1
lengths. Special Summer Prices.
Hcilbronner & Rea
"fuel That Satisfies I'lns Service"
Office and fard 821 Spring St.
Wooden Money
Not Scorned By
Klamath People
The old bromide "Don't
take any wooden money" has
been changed for Klamalb
Falls, and every cltiicn, as
well aa tourists and visitors
to the city are being urged o
take the wooden coins put out
by the American Legion, and
offered for sale Friday at the
chamber of commerce.
The psendo money Is le
aued in denominations of 25
cents, and will be redeemable
at lace value aa admission to
any of the events scheduled
tor August 10. 11 and 11. the
dates of the American Legion
state convention to be held
here.
The coins are attractive tn
appearance, bearing the pic
ture of Captain O. C. Apple
gate, famous veteran ot the
Indian wars, npon one aide
end the Legion Insignia on
the other.
Many visitors are purchas
ing the coins for souvenirs ot
Klsmath Falls and ot the Le
gion convention.
claima on Matson creek, in the
Lawson country of Alaska.
In the newspapers tour years
ago. he saw that she had at
tended the Seattle stampede of
the sourdoughs, and later that
she was the "mystery witness"
summoned from Bend. Ore., to
aid in the defense ot Pantages
in his California trial, although
she was not called to testify.
He started a correspondence
with her. and she welcomed his
attentions.
Finally, he asked her to marry
him.
"I want to take care ot yon,
and make yon happy," he wrote.
Their honeymoon will be back
in Alaska, the land where they
both first met, when they were
young.
State Shrine
Management
Probe Begun
PORTLAND, July 14. (AP)
A "thorough investigation" of
the administration of Oregon's
historic shrine. Champoeg park,
on the Willamette river In Mar
ion county, has been ordered bv
Governor Julius L. Meier. Mem
bers of a committee appointed
by the governor will report their
findings to him Sunday and he
will present the matter to the
state board of control. The gov- j
ernor declined to identify mem-
bers of the committee. I
The resignation recently ot J
Albert Toiier aa superintendent
of the park: reported anomolons
actions ot Rufus Holman, state !
treasurer. In handling park at- :
fairs: statements that "political !
speeches" have been delivered in
the park, and declarations that
the shrine is being allowed to
"go to pieces" will be Investi
gated by the committee.
"I have nothing to say about
the Champoeg affair." the gov
ernor said. "I have started a
thorough investigation of the af
fair in order to find out what
the trouble is."
Toiler resigned In January
and billed the state for $568.23
which he said was the difference
In pay received and the amount
ot the salary budget. He said i
he quit because the board of
control repudiated Its agreement 1
to pay him $125 a month and
because the board owed him
$700 in back pay for 1931 and
1932.
Three Burn in
Blazing Tanker
(Continued From Page One)
made clear whether the other
two victims were drownM when !
the flhip plunged under or!
whether they had died in th fire.1
The me-age from the Gulf i
Gem read as follows: I
"The burning Cities Service
Petrol sank Kterm fir-t at 11:30
p. m., jhsi auer eigtu men naa i
ben taken off in a heavy sea by j
boat crew of the Gulf Gem. Cap- j
tain refused to leave burning
ship. Two others killed. Total j
picked up 34, some injured, dull
Gem proceeding to Charleston,
S. C., with survivors."
Prinzip was the anpassln of th?
Archduke of Austria and his wife,
the crime which is blamed for the
start of the world war.
More than 1.132,000 vacuum
cleaners, of which 60,270 were
exported, were manufactured In
the United States in l!i28.
Everything should be all right
in Waxhlnston if the brain truht
doesn't fall victim to the brain
rust.
Stockley, a village In England,
has no church, postoffice, school
or public house for its 63 people;
more than one-third of Its people
are drawing old age pensions.
Phone 2.10-W
THE
SINGLE UNIFORM
IRK STANDARD
SEEN POSSIBLE
(Continued from Ft One)
country about AukusI 1 with
patriotic appeals throuch every
character of American civic,
buftineas and aocial organisation,
the churches, picntca and camp
meeting.
WESTEMI SMS
GET BELIEF FUNDS
WASHIXGEON, July 14, (4n
Three Western atatea today wero
granted a total ot $1,269,970 for
emergency relief work.
Harry I. Hopktna. federal
emergency director, announced he
had a Noted (769.S13 to Washing
ton; $47,204 to Nevada, and
$452,943 to Washington. The
grants were made on the basis ot
one federal dollar for three dol
lars of public expenditure for re
lief In the state during the sec
ond quarter ot the year.
Washington has received a to
tal ot $1,713,(47; Nevada. $70.
403, and Oregon, $1,022,619 from
the new relief fund aince dis
bursement started.
Kansas Banker
Kills Escaped
Convict Bandit
(Continued from Pace One)
A. H. McCarty, assistant cashier
and father of Isaac; W. H. Dun
heller, president, and A. . 1
Sachs, mail carrier, forcing them
to lie on the floor.
Still commanding the trio.
Payton started helping Conn
gather up the money Mrs. Mc
Carty placed on the counter.
"Wed better take this girl
along with us," Conn told Pay-,
ton. They turned toward the
door.
From his rantage, McCarty
loosed a barrage with a shot
gun. Payton tell first, blinded,
his eyeballs punctured by the
shot. A second charge hit Conn,
but he grabbed Mrs. McCarty to
him and dropped to the floor,
using her as a shield.
The tension In the bank was
broken by the sharp report ot
rifle fire outside. Robert
Schootey, manager of the Kan
sas Home Telephone company,
had surmised what was happi
ing in the bank, obtained a rifle
and from a safe distance explod
ed the tires on the waiting ban
dit car.
Puzzled at the shooting out
side. Conn directed the elder Mc
Carty to stop the firing. '
"If they don't 111 kill the
girl, here.' he said. Indicating
Mrs. McCarty.
McCarty started for the door.
Conn relaxed his position a trifle
in order to follow the man with
his eyes.
It was the opportunity the
man In the bandit trap awaited.
He opened fire, sending two rifle
bullets into the bandit's heart.
Conn fell at Mrs. McCarty'a feet.
"Scared ?" she repeated,
amazed. "I should say not. I
had every confidence in Ike's
ability to take care of the litua-
tion."
Barrier Blames
Crime Career on
Young Companion
(Continued trom Page One)
mother, Mrs. J. A. Barrier of
Huntington Park, fal.
GRANTS PASS, July 14. (p)
Closely qustlon-d as to
whether they would consider
the youth of John Barrier, 17,
in holding him accountable for
ui. v eiiirn toe state charges
is the mtirdrr nn .liiiv i
of .State polireman .iilo Hau
com. and as to whether they
held scruples against the death
penalty, would consider the le-
leiiuunis religion, or held preju
dices for or aralnst the mate
police, twelve tentative Jurors
had been seated Friday mornln?
m carriers first degree mur
der trial In the local circuit
court.
lieclarlng that from the na
ture of things all the news so
far given out concerning the of
ficer's slaying must have heen
against the acused youth, w.
T. Miller, for IS years district
attorney here and now trying
his first rase for the defense
against the stalp. fallen t hai.
lenft ftnlv th,.Bn ...... .i
Jur.,rs w ho declared they would i
not be swayed hy information
secured outside the courtroom I
before the trial.
An Important
YOUR
KODAK
CURRIN'S
"Tim PniKMi,v
9th and Main
KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Greatest Parley
Closing Date Set
In Weary Fashion
(Continued from Page One)
m it toe had tacitly accepted the
original llritlsh draft.
LONDON. July 14, (A) The
steering committee of the world
economic conference decided to
day to rectwa the world-wide par
ley on July 37.
All conuntteea were notified to
have their complete rv porta ready
by next Friday.
The full bureau meeting will
be conducted the following Tues
day, and the final plenary eu.ioa
will be held the 27tli.
Itcffuit.ittton rianiicU
It la understood that great care
will be taken to avoid a note ot
finality at the plenary session.
There will be a clear Indication
that the conference Is expected to
resume at a future date. Thts at
tltude would permit coutlnuatiou
ot the tariff truce which was for
the duration rf the parley, and
which many nations desire not to
terminate.
The plenary session will hare
to conform the steering commit-
tee'a deciiion to close out the de
liberations, but liNiuera consider
this a mere formality.
Senator James Cousens ot
Michigan waa the center of Inter
est today In a private meeting ot
the sub-committee, which is cou
riering the question ot commer
cial indebtedness.
It was understood the senator
expressed disgust at the lack o'
progress, and declared that the
sub-committee might as well ad
journ. Put on Carpet
James M. Cox ot Ohio then
called his colleague aside for a
few minutes' confidential talk, at
ter which Mr. Cousens withdrew
his remark.
Henry L. Stlmson, former sec
retary of state, visited confer
ence headquarters today, and held
a long conversation wth his suc
cessor at Washington, Cordell
Hull. This was the first time Mr
Stimson had visited the delega
tion's office. i
O'Connell Case
Moves to City
(Continued from Fae One)
new communication the new list
of intermediaries in three sep
arate sets ot names, each ap
peared in three New York City
newspapers New York World
Telegranm. New York Sun, and
the New York Journal.
PARSONS, Kas., July 14. (P)
A bank robber identified by
officera as Kenneth Conn, one
of eleven prisoners who escaped
from the Kansas penitentiary
May 30, was shot to death today
in an attempted bank holdup at
Altamont. A companion, serious
ly wounded, was Identified as
Alva Payton, another fugitive.
Sheriff w. C. Miller of La
Bette connty said Payton had
admitted his identity and in
formed him his companion was
Conn. Payton waa sent to the
penitentiary for robbing the
Edna State bank, sot far from
Altamont.
The two men wore shot down
hy Isaac McCarty, cashier of the
LaBette County State bank,
from an ambush he had pre
pared on top of the bank vault
for use In case of robbery. The
first blast from his shotgun
struck Conn in the body. Pay
ton was shot in the' fare.
Itolihers .inibuslicri.
The cashier's suspicions were
aroused as the two men ap
proached the bank. He retired
to his prepared amhush, hidden
from the robbers by a curtain
through which he could observe
them.
The robbers pretended they
wanted to make n deposit. As
an employe started to wait on
them, they drew their revolvers
and demanded the bank's money.
Their answer was a blast from
McCarty'a shotgun.
PHILADELPHIA. July 14. (,V)
Three robbers shot to death a
policeman and stole a SS.270
payroll he was guarding today
In the factory office of the Al
lied Kid Co., near Klfth and
Huntingdon streets.
ALBANY, N. Y., July 14. ( AP)
.loh li ii O'Connell Is alive and
well his family expressed this
belief today after receiving
note signed by the kidnaped 24- li'e though halt of the gas sup-yar-old
nephew of the politically Ply of 16.000 gallons was spilled
poweriui u'Lonnell brothers.
Tbe note addressed tn the '
missing youth's uncle Dan, ill-!
itiir-r-uia; JUIlin Unfit MRU, 111- I
reeled Hie O'Connells to submit
i new list of IntermefliarteH, tho
22 Alhany men offered an negfitl-
Jtora having been rejected by the
rec
kidnapers
Family Ifiippy
While the nnte the first re
reived ainre Tuesday hearing
the authentic aiixnature of John
J. O'Connell, Jr., brought relief
and Joy to the family and th"
city In general. It traiiHTerred
temporarily at leant. Inherent In
the abduction to New York City
whore the namea of the new go
bet ween was publiKhed.
A varlgated collection of nine
Vtcnic Guest!
BE SURE your Kodak goes, too.
Take plenty of snapshots of
your companions, the fun, the
scenery. Such picture! will be a
source of unending pleasure.
We have a wide selection
of Kodaks, with prices as
low as J snd Hrownici
as low as l.s.o. Kodak
Vericbrome Film always in
stock, in all popular siies.
Prompt, careful developing
and printing.
for DRUGS
unco ntohu"
Phone 80
names. In groups ot three, ap
peared today In three New York
city atternuon papers, la one
ot the lists the top name was
Sylvester Hess, who waa with
Jack "Legs" Piatnond a few
minutes before the satiKster was
slain here more than a year and
a nair a to.
The new negotiators Include
two former beer truck drivers.
two operators of beer gardens,
two beer distributors, th pro
prietor of a New York City
speakeasy, a race track habitue
aud a former alaga hand.
CAPTOIM H ltKI 1MIWV
ALTON. 111.. July 14. IAPI
Two notes demanding ransom for
August I.uer, 7 1 -year-old Alton
banker, have been received by
Luer'a family, it waa announced
today. Audits for the family
said neither note bora Luer'a
hand writing.
The family's ageuls. O. 8. Catt
aud Lawrence Keller, Jr., said
they would Insist that any note
from the kidnapers bear a few
lines ot Luer'a hand writing, and
be aigned by him, before Ibey
would recognise the not aa gen
uine. TAKES JAP TOWN
TOKYO, July 14 m A direct
Clasn between followera of Gen
ernl Kejig Yu llslang and forcea
of General Nohuyoshl Muto, com
mander-in-chief ot the Japaneee
army In Manchuria, on the
Jehol-Chahar frontier seemed
most likely today as a result of
the former's recaptare of To-
unnoerh (Dolon Korl. a to
Chahar province Just across
the border from Jehol province.
tteneral reng la engaged In a
campaign to regain Jehol and
China's "lost provinces" from
Japan and Mnnrhukuo. The
Chinese nationalist government
at "tanking; naa Indicated no
force will be used against him,
although his drive Is opposed as
conflicting with peace negotia
tions with Japan.
Recreation Plan
Changes Schedule
In City Monday
(Continued from Pace One)
lory telling. There will be
competent workers In charge of
these programs.
In the afternoon the children
from fifth grade up will meet
at the three centera Instead of
at the high school aa formerly.
The regular actlvitlea and many
new ones will be carried on at
these centera starting at I
o'clock. After one hour hand
craft activity there will he recre
ation. The sewing, rooking and
manual training classes will
meet as at present, until fur
ther notice.
It Is believed by the recrea
tion committee and leaders that
this change of schedule will be
more convenient for a larger
number of children. There will
not be any change In the swim
ming program which Is held on
Thursdays and Fridays. The
children going to the natatorlum
will meet at their recreation
center and be conducted by the
leaders to the natatorlum and
brought back to the center. Ar
rangements have been made at
the natatorlum so that children
are home In good time for
supper.
A very Interesting feature of
the boys program Is the wood
craft group which meeta at
Moore Park twice a week. It Is
hoped that Officer Carl Cook
can be secured to give the boys
some training. Inter-center ball
teams will be organized, under
the new schedule.
Giant Squadron
Of the Air on
Last Short Lap
(Continued From Page One)
planes, came to rest early this
afternoon on the waters of the
St. Lawrence, the last scheduled
stop before completing an
epochal flight from Rome to
Chicago.
Only one minor mishap
marked the arrival at Montreal,
when a refueling barge, manned
by three men, capsized In the
harbor. There was no loss of
into me water.
" A
f T 0 0 fiUl
J JJ U
rfu k
1 X i
I Hi
rsVenwm NUunTll,m ancoverwhst millions already know.ii
SHREDDED WHEAT
A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneada Bakera"
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
SALKM, July 14 (VP) Award
of the third unit of the Canhy-Aurnra-Hrooks
section ot the
Paclfle hlihwar widening proj
ect waa awn Med by the state
highway commission her today
to the low bidder, Northwest
Itnada company, Portland, at
f 10.VS1B.
This award waa neia up oy
th. commission at its meeting
earlier In the week pending ap
proval ot the bureau of public
roads. The Job will be paid out
ot federal funds.
The three awarda on the final
widening project between Port
land and Salem totaled tSSl.
786. Harold Blake ot Portland
waa awarded the other two
units. . .t
The award solus to ins norm-
west Roada company Is the Can
by section and the north unit ot
the Aurora-Brooks section. The
other awarda were she middle
unit from woodburn junction
north and th. south unit from
Brooks to the Woodburn Junc
tion. KLAMATH POSTAL
Receipts ot the Klamath Falls
postofflre for the month of June
show a gain of IS per cent over
the corresponding month ot
1JJ, according to Inures an
nounced by Postmaster John Mc
Call on Friday. Receipts lor
June of this year were $&.&.
anil for June of USI they were
1 4J.1.
Receipts for the June quarter
this year also show a slight In
crease over receipts for the cor
responding period of 1J. the
total for the June quarter of
1133 being l.f.S4.J as com
pared with I1S.S1S.04 for the
corresponding quarter of HSJ.
Mattern Plans to
Complete Flight,
Asks Permission
CHICAGO, July 14. (AP)
Despite Injuries and tha eipos
,,r. ih.i followed the crash ot
his nlana In Siberia. Jlmmle Mat-
tern Is determined o cuiuim-"
alone a flight around the world.
In a cable to 8. 1. Sackett,
one of hla backers, Mattern to
day outlined a plan ot traveling
as a passenger In a Soviet plane
from Anadyr. Siberia, where ha
was stranded, to Nome. Alaska.
To tiet Rrllrr nip
At Noma he would obtain a
plane taken there by a relief
expedition headed by William
Alexander of New lora. ny oc
to Anadyr, and at that point
turn about and complete the
globe trip.
If hla purpose were accom
plished, he would be the first
Dil.it to complete a solo trip
around the world, although using
two planea to do It and falling
far behind the time record of
less than nine days set by Wiley
Post and Harold Catty.
MOSCOW. July 14. (AP)
The Tass (Russian) News Agency
announced today that Pilot Le
vanovsky hopped off from Khab
arovsk in eastern Siberia yester
day morning for Anadyr to pick
up James Mattern, the American
aviator, stranded there.
POSTAL HID IN
WASHINGTON, July 14. OP)
K. F.. Parker, San Franclsro, sub
mitted the low bid tn the treas
ury today at 195.170 for construc
tion of the new postoffice at
Marshfleld. Ore.
I Just figured out I couldn't '
get the money from them, any
way. William P. Devon, aged i
Toledo, Ohio, landlord In cancel-;
ling overdue rents owed by hla
tenants.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
KOFI HRNT 2 alwplng
8SS Eldorado.
ronmn. i
0106
! J? . g
IT C ClW 0 Hi
V V 3 tZ I tsVwiS
to
Feel
YUNG!
YOUR AGE? Forget lit
What really counts is how
young youetl. Just treat your
self to theiW itj youth ...whole
wheat, blessed by Natu e with
all the vital elements of youth
i.. tha proteins, csrbohydrstes,
mincrslssndvltsminsyou need.
Shredded Whest brings mil these youth
giving elements to you. It's 100 whole
wheat, with sll the brsn. Nothing added,
nothing taken awayl
Try this VITALLY DIFFERENT food
tomorrow morning with milk or cream,
with fruit or berries. It's ready cooked,
resdy to est. Keep it up for 1 0 dsys, and
LYMIPEA
1128 Main, Cross From Elk Hotel
Phone 943 FREE Delivery Service,
Plenty Parking Space.
With $5.00 Order
FREE
Saturday & Monday
SIP EC HALS
With Purchaao of $2.00 or Mora in Croc arias
Sungai? io fe. 49,
Pure Cane In Banllary Cloth Bag
Carnation, Alplue. 8co. llordens, I'et. Morning. Tall cans
MME AHD 5
Local llakerlrs Whole Wheat or White
Sliced Hecular nc Baturday Only
llrrad tatre I'p Monday
Coffffee Lb. 28
Maxwell House, Del Monte, 8. W,
2 lbs. 55
FHOWI? 49 lbs. $l .25
Kitchen Queen Hardwheat Buy Nov or You Will Be Sorry
Portland Price 11.74 Money Bark Guarantee
Shrimp 2can.25c
Salmon- fiZdnZr 17 c
Green Onions
Carrots
rurnips.Beets JL
Lemons 2doz.25l
Tomatoes 2ibs.i5
Nice Quality For Slicing
New Potatoes 9 lbs 25
GreenBeans sir,atlm ib.S
Corn w'hVvsii, Doz. 30
Crisco
Wesson Oil
Walnuts
Soft
Ice
Breast o' Chicken
Tuna with Noodles Irl r 20c
Peanut Butter lnJZk m. 10c
Dog Food- ZLk 4 Cm 25c
Tomato Juice ar.""': 5c
Pork and Beans SSSSL 5c
Corn Meal- Wh"' 9, 25c
Onfe "perry's Quirk or f t m
tat.T W0w rooking 17 I,h. Bag s53C
Malt- nine ItibiHin 3 Lb, Can 55c
CAI'H B., IKig p,, t0
Swansdown 25c
Pancake Flour 8iwrr. 9 u 42c
Buy Mow Itnn't Walt
Soap n." 10 p.,. 29c
Oxydol ST- 21c
Fryers ,,, 22c
n "j a. mr i our vonvoniei
Prices on Specials Samo on Sundays.
Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
July IS, 1933
or Mora Wo Civo You
1 lb. Butter or
1 Brick Ice Cream or
2 Bottles Beer
Hatardajr Only
Bunch
C
The quality o
Nhortrnlng J LB. CAN OaJ C
Kor Frying or t ake Baking
45c
QUART CAM
Khrll
Ijtrge
2 mm. 35c
mhin, Kn.
New Price Will Be S5)
Ivory Soap-Med
3 bars ....18c
Guest, 4 bars 19c
Camay, 3
bars 17c
Ivory Flakes,
1 I.rire
1 8mnll
22c