The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1934, Page 2

se ina A “of a NYE SEES CHANCE OF LANGER DEFEAT ‘GROWING BRIGHTER’ Senator Notes Striking Parallel Between N. D. and Texas Situations Washington, Aug. 31—(4\—Senator Nye (Rep.-N. D.) told newspapermen Friday the chances of cefeating the “Langer machine” in Norh Dakota at the fall election were “growing brigh- ter every day.” Nye returned to Washington to pre- side for three weeks at the munitions investigation of a senate committee. He admitted Mrs. Langer, Republican wife of deposed Governor William Langer and candidate to succeed her husband, would be a hard candidate to defeat but said he thought. the elec- tion of Tom Moodie, Democrat, was “entirely possible.” Nye plans to cam- pegn for Moodie after the conclusion of the munitions inquiry. “It is an interesting parallel.” Ny observed, “that when ‘Ma’ and ‘Pa’ Ferguson were defeated in Texas it was a Moody who beat them.” Mrs. Ferguson succeeded her husband as) governor several years after the lat- ter was impeached. Dan Moody later defeated Mrs. Ferguson. ‘The senator viewed as a hopeful sign of ultimate approval of the Mis- souri diversion project the action of Secretary Ickes in allocating $20,000 to the war department for a thorough! survey of water sources of the James and Sheyenne rivers in North Dakota, He agreed with Rep. Sinclair who ex- Pressed the opinion the analysis would Prove conclusively the futility of try- ing to impound a sufficient amount of ‘water from any stream in the state ther than the Missouri river. Ickes made the allocation Tuesday. ‘He announced the army engine had recommended the appropriation after a cursory study of flowage in the two rivers had convinced a detailed survey was justified. The benefit the state. YOUTHS RESPOND 10 | GAME WARDEN IDEA) i Lee Receives Scores of Letters | From Boys Desiring to Join j Organization cores of letters from youths hout the state Friday met the n of E. M. Lee. chief state game ‘Warden, for establishment of a state- ‘Wide junior game warden group. * , Applications for appointment have heen coming in steadily, Lee said, as he. prepared to issue the first com- ‘tmission Badges for use of the youths, be- 10 and 18 years old, are being ‘ed, he said. They will bear the iption, “Junior Game Warden, public ‘works administration, Ickes said, was enxious to determine whether a suf- ficient amount of water could be im- pounded from the two streams to North Dakota.” Below the inscription will appear the letters, “TS.P."—True Sportsmanship Pays,” the slogan of the new organization, Lee plans to organize the boys into county groups, and contemplated Plans call for a series of meetings of the youngsters in various portions of the state, from time to time. Lee also asked the cooperation of {all school teachers, in letters sent to ‘county superintendents Friday. ‘The objects of the organization will [be to promote conservation, develop ‘observance of state game laws, and jspread the doctrine of careful hand- ‘ling of firearms, Lee explained. co \ | Cotton Mill Move | Will Be Joined by NTINUE from page one that In many mills none would walk | to beyond 10 or 15 per cent. | cotton struggle to begin at 11:30 p. m. Saturday, union leaders conferred again late Thursday with Garrison. So—at a later hour—did George A. |Sloan, head of the cotton textile in- ‘stitute, who has declined to attend a |“round table” with union leaders. | Thursday's conferences came to | naught. No Progress, Garrison Reports Garrison said sadly that his board could not “report that any substan- tial progress has been made toward | settling the strike.” Sloan, who disclosed he intended tu go back to New York. was asked whether he hoped the strike could |be avoided: | “I suppose.” he said, “that every jeltizen in America is hopeful the strike won't take place.” | The belief was that Garrison would call on the labor department and the NRA to furnish two members of the |neutral committee of investigation, and that the labor board might choose the other. Prospects for direct intervention by President Roosevelt appeared to have S| faded, although it is known he Is watching the conflict carefully. Besides the workers whose pay en- |velopes are involved, a prolonged {strike would hit a teriffic blow to cot- ton planters and other suppliers of| raw materials. Cotton prices in New) | York hit new low ground for the Present downward movement Thurs- jday. Gorman said all union demands could easily be met if the manufactur. | ers “would add 4 cents to the price of | 12 $1.50 shirt.” The employers maintain rising costs make it impossible to grant the de-| mands, which include a 30-hour week with no pay cuts and limitation of the | number of machines a worker must| tend. The union also demands an “end to discrimination” and observ- ance of the labor provisions of NRA, while the employers say the strike is an attempt to change the code by force. From the south and New England {came reports that merchants feared the strike would hit recovery a body blow. | While management in some centers [reported the workers do not want to strike, in several others they got a; head start. At Macon, Georgia, 1,000) or more walked out Thursday. | Boston Prepares for Strife In Boston textile workers, manufac- | turers, Communists and police fol- |lowed separate paths as they prepared | for the strike. | Boston police said local Commun- Fine table granulated, full weight, 10-Ib. 59 c cloth bag .... PINEAPPLE Ne 2, size cans, broken Campbell’s Soups All flavors, 2 5c 3 cans ........ SOAP FLAKES 21-0z. pkg., makes good suds, 2 for.. 15c OVALTINE eee children 's 39 c og SALMON oped per on .29c 1-Ib. cans, fresh | Softasilk Cake Flour | solid pack, 2 for 44-02. pkg., fresh 29c from mills ....... BROWN SUGAR GRAPES 3 pounds 1] 9 c Malaga FOR os cc ccrcceee WHEATIES veg Laundry, 10 large 21 .. BEANS Powdered Sugar . Hand picked Great Northern, 5 ibe. 23C Woolen Industries with those of management, which said jout, and the total would not amount After flashing the order for the D ‘The estimates conflicted sharply | | | |28.18. Total this month to date .... Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date .. Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to date . Napoleon, cld: Oakes, foggy’. Huron, clear ... Rapid City, clear Minneapolis, cldy Moorhead, cldy .. ists received last minute instructions to picket offices of textile firms in the financial district. The “red squad” reported it was watching activities of certain agitators closely. Ann Burlak, who police said is @ Communist, told children of mill hands in New Bedford to join the front ranks of pickets and throw to- matoes at “cops and scabs.” An attempt to break the strike by some New England manufacturers by keeping mills open was indicated by an official of a National Manufactur- ers association who requested that his name be withheld. oe ____—_—--# | Weather Report | FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and Peeri cones, ae: | Saturday fair rising tem} .. | ates For North Da. kota: cloudy and some- what cooler temperature west and north por. tions. , fd ke jo Ihd tonight and Sat. ze A lk urday: coke r ee a a and Sout c= portion Saturday. rT | Montana: CLOUDY — Generally. fair West, unsettled east, colder extreme east tonight; frost northeast por. tion. Saturday generally fair, warm. er east of Divide. Minnesota—Cloudy and cooler, pos- sibly showers in extreme portion Fri- day night; Saturday partly cloudy, cooler in south portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from the Mississippi Valley southwestward to ‘southern California (North Platte 29.88) while high pressure prevails over the East and over the Canadian Provinces (Prince Albert 30.40). The weather is somewhat unsettled over the central districts and showers have occurred from the middle Mississippi Valley northwestward to Alberta. Temperatures are somewhat ther in the Great Lakes region and fais. sissippi Valley this morning, but con- siderably cooler weather prevails over: the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 20.94. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. -2.2ft. 24 hour change, 0.0ft PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. BISMARCK, cl -& ST 8 Beach. rain . - 83 46 00 Carrington, - 80 58 00 Crosby, cldy 81.45 «26 Devils Lake, rai 80 48 (00 Dickinson, cldy . 85 51 Drake, cldy seeee 82 46 Dunn Center, cldy 8 53 Grand Forks. cldy . 73 48 00 Hankinson, fog ........ 79 52 00; Jamestown, cldy . -% 51 00 Lisbon, cldy . - 7% 53 00 Max, cldy . 87 48 06 Minot, cldy 78 56 (1S + 8 54 Ss, fogey Parshall, cldy - 9 40 1 Sanish, cldy + 89 46 10 Williston, cldy . 8 4 08 Wishek, cldy + 82 51 02 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est est Pct. 00 Country Kist, med. size can 10c | Tree ripened, | 2 cans 27¢ Carnation Milk From contented 19 c cows, 3 tall cans. Snider’s Catsup Rich in flavor, 1 5 c 14-0z. bottle .. | | pack, 2 for... TOMATOES | Large 24; cans, 27 c | Amarillo, Tex.. cldy ... 90 Bois r 88 Cal | Kansas Cit; |Lander, Wyo., clear . | Medicine Hat, GRAPEFRUIT i | No. Platte, {Oklahoma C: |Qu’Appelle, Sas., rain . | Roseburg, Or a | Spokane, Swift Current. S., cldy . The Pas. Man., clear .. Toledo, Ohio, clear . | Winnipeg, Man., cld; [Boston = “4 , | Duluth 'Los Angeles . |New Orleans .. 'New York Miami .. y eldy . Kamloops, B. C.. clear .. 84 Mo., peldy H cldy .. Miles City, Mont., cldy . lodena, Utah., peldy .. Neb., cidy Pr. Albert, Sasl RRBBSSBRESBERREES' iy. Ta. ‘Wash.. clear . sks Winnemucca, Nev.. peldy SSASSSELILSKSSSSSSSVSessssayssesesssssse Board Will Set Tax Levy for State Soon Setting of the tax levy for the state is expected by the state board of equalization soon, it was announced Friday by J. J. Weeks, state tax com- missioner. The tax may be lower this year, although no definite was made by members of the board, who have been setting assessed valua- tions of various properties during the Past two weeks. Valuation of personal property in the state declined this year $4, 575.90 as compared with the assessed valuation of $115,318,034.90. The asscased valuation of all pefsonal | born Property in the state this year was Set at $110,533,449. Total valuation of p including real estate in 1933 was $856,667,170, while this year, the total general & net y| Classes at Lutheran Church Begin Sunday} BAND PUPILS BEGIN Will Be an Innovation in New Term's Schedule made by Clarion E. Larson, band in- after his vacation. Rehearsal of the junior high school group is called for 9 o'clock in the morning, while the high school musi- cians are to rehearse at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Both bands are to to.| meet in the junior high school. Membership in the high ing | band will be about 45, which Mr. Lar- son hopes to increase to over 50 play- ers by next spring. The junior high band will number 40. Both groups will have complete instrumentation. Mr. Larson expects to have a begin- ners’ group in the school this year in addition to the regular band. This change is made because many stud- ents come from other schools where no opportunity is offered for instru- mental music and in order to give them band training it is necessary to offer a beginners’ class in high school. The schedule for rehearsals during the coming term will include daily meetings for the junior high players. A locker room will be used to store the instruments so that they can be left at school all week. This virtually will mean that the director can per- sonally supervise the daily practice Period of every player and conse- quently can train the band much more efficiently. For the high school band, there will be four rehearsals weekly with the Practice periods conducted much the same as with the junior group. The beginners in the sixth grade will meet at the most twice a week and those in the high school will meet three or four times a week. During the coming two weeks, Mr. Larson hopes to get all beginne ready for the sixth grade cli which will meet in their respective grade school buildings. Fall enrollment for the Trinity Lu- theran church school will take place at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning, ac- cording to announcement by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahi, pastor. Classes have been arranged for children of four years and older, with Bible study Sroups for those above confirmation age. The pastor's class for confirmation -15/10 o'clock and will meet every Sat- | the emergency.” urday until Palm Sunday. This class is to include children who are 14 years old or who will be that age by next ee ‘and who have not been con- 03 © 'Trinity church school and confirma-/of the last century. It has come from ‘ tion class are open to children who|the academic halls, from the ever-| McKenzie, expect to become communicant mem- present demagogues, and from vari-|™an, bers of the Christian church as taught | in the Lutheran faith. Adults who wish to have such instruction may} arrange with the pastor for private interviews. maintained, Rev. . with quarterly lesson plans provided for the pupils. In addition the church .|school furnishes a weekly paper of Teligious material suitable for each Officers of the church school are: John Husby, superintendent; A. J. Lunde, assistant superintendent Carol Nyseter, secretary, and A. Mayer, treasurer. Mra. A. M. Kiland ‘28|{s superintendent of the primary de- partment. U. S. to Break Up Monopoly of Music Washington, Aug. 31—(#)—The fed. eral government undertook Friday to break up what it called a monopoly of music. In & complaint naming the coun. try’s leading publishers and compoeers 1f popular music, the government charged a violation of the Sherman antitrust act and asked a permanent injunction prohibiting any agreements covering the public performance of music unless the field is “open to all owners of copyrighted musical com. Positions upon an identical and equal The complaint named the American Society of Composers, Authors and j90| Publishers, the Music Publishers’ Pro. tective association, the Music Dealers’ (00 | Service, Inc., and 128 member of the 00 | three zations. It was filed in the United States district court Thurs- day by Martin Conroy, federal attor- ney. The government charges the defend. ants “have a complete monopoly” on the music industry, are in a position to “dictate to and dominate” the radio industry, have eliminated fair com. Petition and fix royalty rates “arbi. trarily.” Mrs, M’Laughlin to Be Buried Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. John Mc- Laughlin, who died at a local hospital Wednesday, will be held at 9 a. m., will be made in the family lot at the TRAINING TUESDAY Beginners’ Class in High School The Juvenile band of Bismarck will jstart rehearsals for the school year Tuesday, according to announcement structor, who has returned to the city 00 \the exercise of new powers, which are -21/will be enrolled Saturday morning at |not relinquished upon the passing of » Route | nospitat. > Wants to Get Job 4 Not Raising Hogs Wanted—a job not raising hogs at an unlimited salary. , In a letter to the Burleigh county agent's office, a Mandan man who signs his name “U. R. Wootie Toot,” proposes a plan which would take all the sting out of the government's corn-hog production control porgram. The plan as contained in the letter: “A neighbor of mine at New England has a neighbor who has received a government check for $1,000 this year for not raising hogs. So my friend now wants to go into the business himself and not being very prosperous he says that the idea of not raising hogs appeals to him very strongly. “Of course, he will need a hired man, and that is where I come in. I write to you as to your opinion of the best kind of a farm not to raise hogs on, the best strain of hogs not to raise and how best to keep an inventory of hogs you are not raising. Also, do you think capital could be raised by issuance of non-hog raising gold bonds. ‘ “The friend who got the thou- sand dollars got it for not raising 500 hogs. Now, we figure we might easily not raise 1,500 or 2,000 hogs, so you see the possible proifts are only limited by the number of hogs we do not raise.” BAR IS WARNED OF STATE DEMAGOGUES Former Governor of New York Tells Lawyers Liberty of People at Stake Milwaukee, Aug. 31.—(P)—Delegates to the American Bar Association's convention Friday weighed in their minds the remarks of Nathan L. Mil- ler, former governor of New York who | told them that “those who wish to maintain ordered liberty and the su- |premacy of the people must come to \Stips with those whose objective is state supremacy in whatever form it may be proposed.” The former governor, a Republican, spoke Thursday night after the con- vention had favored a proposal to in- quire into the effects of “New Deal” legislation. His subject was “The Constitution Modern Times.’ “Emergencies” mentioned, said Mil- ler, who has been as a leader of the newly organized American Liberty Bluntly, he added, “eternal vigilance is still the price of liberty.” Miller, declared “there has been a growing impatience with consitutional Testraints and a constant attack upon | Sept. 7, Rolette, Dunseith; Sept. 12, Rev. Rindahl announces that the | the constitution since the latter part Eddy-Foster, ous groups whose real objective has been and still is the overthrow of our free institutions and the establish- ment of a new social order.” The general council of the Bar asso- A graded system of instruction is\ciation Friday nominated Scott M. Loftin, Jacksonville, Fla., for the as- |Sociation presidency and William P. McCracken, Jr., Washington, for re- /election as secretary. General council jmominees have customarily been {elected by the Bar delegates. John H. Voorhees, Sioux Falls, 8. D., was renominated for treasurer. TURNER FORCED 10 GIVE UP AIR RACE Broken Gas e@ Develops at | Last Minute to Keep Him From Participation | Union Air Terminal, Burbank, Cal., | Aug. 31—()—A broken gas line, de- veloping 15 minutes before the start of the transcontinental air race, Fri. day forced Col. Roscoe Turner, holder of the west-to-east record, to with. draw from the race. Col. Turner, who made a desperate jeffort to repair the feed line, saw the other three entrants in the long distance speed event of the national air races get under way. The last to| take off was Lee Gehlbach, New York, | who was delayed due to trouble with | the starter of his huge green speed- ater. ‘Winner of the 1933 Bendix race, Col. | | Turner said he would hop off Satur- | jday in an effort to break the west to east record of ten hours and five minutes. ‘The first racer to leave was Douglas Davis, Atlanta, Ga., who lifted his black and gold low-winged monoplane from the field at 3:20 a. m. (PST). He was followed five minutes later by John Worthern, Pine Bluff, Ark. Gehibach hopped off at 4:45 a. m. While Cleveland is the first objec- tive of the pilots, all have the oppor- tunity to continue to New York and collect an added prize of $2,500 in the event the present west-east record is broken. The Bendix dash carries $7,400 in New Leipzig Acting Postmaster Named Washington, Aug. 31.—(#)—The department Friday an- nounced the appointment of Walter E. Harke, as acting postmaster at New *. and Mrs, Stanley Frandsen, 4 the of a girl born Planes Changs Time (Serge, ta reday st the Bt Alena Sout! A boy was born to. Mr.and Mrs. ‘William Plienis, {mations will participate in the ban- county. “ twofold in purpose—to promote inter- es perenene the occasions, for | Genominational fellowship and secure information regarding the new meth- ods and developments in the field of religious education. Granville; Sept. 5, Renville county, Sept. 21, Wells, Fessenden; Sept. 24, REGIONAL RELIER MEETINGS CALLED Conference for North Dakota Area to Be Held at Omaha September 10-11 Washington, Aug. 31.—(#)—Repre- sentatives of 30 states Friday were in- vited to attend regional conferences Gesigned to expedite the program un- der which the federal relief adminis- tration already is “helping 80,000 destitute farm families to land own- ership.” The conferences will be attended by state and national officials of the re- Mef administration, state directors of the agricultural extension service and other department of agriculture rep- resentatives. At the first meeting in Chicago next Tuesday and Wednesday special attention will be given the rural re- nabilitation program in Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Kentucky, The meeting for Kansas, Missouri, Towa, Nebaska, Minnesota, and North and South Dakota, will be September 10 and 11 at Omaha. Lawrence Westbrook, assistant re- lief administrator, said most of the 80,000 rural families now being re- habilitated had been placed on farms leased until the end of next year, with 1 the understanding they would be al- lowed to buy this or other land on long-time payments if they demon- strated “fitness for ownership.” CHURCH EDUCATORS T0 HOLD MEETINGS Sunday School Teachers of 27 Counties Announce Annual Session Dates Dates for county Sunday school of- ficers and teachers annual meetings in 27 counties of North Dakota were ennounced Friday by C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, state superintendent of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education. Workers of 12 Protestant demoni- quets, the first of which will be held next Monday and the last November 6, all under the direction of the coun- cils of religious education in each The meetings, Armstrong said, are The schedule: Sept. 3, North McHenry county at Mohall; Sept. 6, Bottineau, Omemee; Sarrington; Sept. 14, Alexander; Sept. 17, Bow- Bowman; Sept. 18, Adams, Het- Sept. 20, Stark, Gladstone; tinger; Richland, Wahpeton; Sept. 27, Walsh, Forest River; Sept. 28, South Mc- denry, Balfour. Oct, 2, McLean county, at Under- wood; Oct. 15, Oliver-Mercer, Hazen; Oct. 17, Grand Forks, Larimore; Oct. 18, Pembina, St. Thomas; Oct. 17, LaMoure, Edgeley; Oct. 19, Kidder, Steele; Oct, 22, Benson, Brinsmade; Oct. 23, Divide, Crosby; Oct. 24, Em- mons county; Oct. 25, Ramsey, Hamp: den; Oct. 26, Towner county; Oct. 29, Sargent, Forman; Nov. 1, Golden Val. ley, Beach; Nov. 6, Mountrail, Stan. ley. State Rests Case In Masseth Trial At the conclusion of the examina- tion of state witnesses Friday after- noon in the trial of Lawrence Mas-; seth, Jr., charged with his father and} brother of assault and battery, L. J.j Wehe, attorney for the defendants, began examination of witnesses. Selection of the jury was completed Thursday. Talesmen for the third trial are William Noggle, Adolph Englehardt, Lloyd Lillistrand, J. E. Davis, Harry Lobach, William: Schwartz, Melvin Welch, W. E. Doty,| A. Y. Haglund, Mrs. C. E. Will, Mrs. C. 8. Fossum and George Wentland. ‘The luxury of good pepper is anyone’. It costs no more. ecient Business Recovery To Follow "“oliday New York, Aug. 31.—(#)—Produc- tive and distributive branches of trade, said the weekly Dun & Brad- street Trade Review Friday, are look- ing forward to Labor Day the turning point from a curtailment of produc- tion toward @ period of recovery and expansion. 2 RED BARGAI resh- Fut Minnesota's Finest APPLES DE MILD AND FLAVORY ‘Lb POPULAR BLEND i) RICH, SATISFYING GOLDEN CUP These Two Famous Coffees are Shipped Whole Bean and Ground Fresh to Your Order when Purchased HARVEST QUEEN The Blend Supreme! Finest Money Can Buy! See Our All-Week "BARGAM FESTIVAL" Sale Circular A Full Page of Special Holiday Food. Savings Kraft Bag FINE TABLE GRANULATED SUGA Special for Frida : oat ‘Sandhay ‘Only CRACKER JACK GINGER ALE CERTO FOR BETTER JELLIE: KRAFT CHEESE MACARONI FRUIT BOWL RED OWL FO Phone Strawberries je ve Crisp, Fresh, 2 for ..... Fancy Fresh, Celery Tomatoes Oranges atc” La: size, Lemons dcsa Blackberries foc ......... 29€ rem 8c box Carrots, Beets fates ......10c Pay and Take Food Stores »* PAUL BROWN, MANAGER Grapes 3% Salmon n0 on to; “After its maintenance at an uns{! "a b level since June,” as- serte y, “the consumer buy gained rapidly in the n August. buying turned pro- as the month drew py retailers had the best ri Leummer, and sales rose 8s a per cent above the level preceding and were 8 to it larger than in the com- of 1933. CELERY CARROTS i'arre tancnes”” ITALIAN PRUNES ™ OFALE 0. cee ec eeee ee eeee Buy them for canning now. The season is about over! Wisconsin Wealthies, Finest for Sauce and Pies, 4 Ibs. . Coffee Salem Three Finest Quality Coffee Blends Specially Priced for Two More Days , RED OWL COFFEE VALUES: WLE ESTIVAL: CONCORD GRAPES The Favorite for Grape Jelly TOKAY GRAPES ‘asx’ 21c 4-qt. Basket 2c 19c 9c. 83c .25¢ VANCAMP'S BEANS Sateter! 3 4270°95¢ “KEEN” PALE DRY AND (GOLDEN . LEMON LIME GRAPE NUTS seacsstro0n or maions nf “STURGEON BAY "FANCY No.2 RED SOUR PITTED ‘Cee mentoveveta FE 45¢ ALSO LIMBURGER AND SWISS PROCESS VARIETIES MARSHMALLOWS siisicaieets #4, 17¢ “a PUFFED WHEAT fis22iitRitt 370.95 "MINNESOTA“ELBOW AND LONG LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT “#6: 4827 PALMOLIVE =:2:. 4--17° We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These prices effective at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Owl No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. Pink, No. 1 tall tins, 2 cans . : Salad Dressing fan sr". 29¢ Tomato Juice cz tin, 3 Peanut Butter iie's:’....31¢ Fruit Nectar toe”, i Peas etn see... O86 FRUIT BOWL COMBINATION FINE QUALITY 2-49 a3ic ‘VACUUM PACKED ‘STEEL CUT 10 ie 1016. Cloth Magis Sauer 310 PRIZE PACKAGE = @ Deport SS AND JAMS @ weD5¢ wi She 1T¢ = Spasheti end Shale COMBINATION OD STORES Malsgaa, 19c .27e Campbell's 1254 15c .25¢ Peas, 10 wounds”, 22C Creamen te.. 29 We Deliver Phone Orders Cc. 0. D. Attention, Farmers We Buy Eggs