The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1934, Page 8

rad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1984 INFLATION RUMORS SPIKED BY LEWIS Decla: Buckley Misunder- stood President in Con- ference Thursday Washington, Oct. 12—()—Senator | Lewis, of Illinois, chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign com- mittee, said in a statement Friday no/ changes in the value of the dollar or) other inflationary moves were being | contemplated by the administration. Frankly disturbed by widespread inflationary talk resulting from, Thursday's White House conferences, | Lewis said Senator Bulkley (D., Ohio) had been misunderstood if he left the’ impression President Roosevelt favors Daddy’ Browning » Much Publicised For ‘Adoptions’ of Girls, Succumbs & further devaluation of the dollar. |, Bulkley told newspapermen as he) left the White House Thursday after | ® conference with the chief execu-/ tive that further devaluation of the | dollar was not an “impossibility.” | “I can assure the public nothing | of such kind {s under any contempla- | tion,” Lewis said, in a statement | telephoned to the Associated Press. “My good friend Senator Bulkley is; an eminent senator and a distinguish- | ed member of the banking and cur-) Tency committee,” Lewis said in his} statement. “But I am sure he was misunderstood if he left the impres- sion that the president favors a further devaluation of the dollar, either as to gold content or as to any manner of inflation. “I was in full conference with the president yesterday at the White| House, where I was reporting to him ‘as chairman of the senate commit- tee for the election of Democratic senators the situation in different E. W. (DADDY) BROWNING Scarsdale, Oct. 12.—(P)—Edward West “Daddy” Browning, New York real estate operator, husband of the \former “Peaches” Heenan, died in a converted private hospital here at 10:30 Friday morning. After a cerebral hemorrhage last June, Browning was confined to the hospital for joint diseases in New York city. For several weeks his condition was critical. He was discharged from the hospital the middle of September and ) So} ‘PEACHES’ BROWNING They were divorced in 1924. Before the divorce put him into the head- lines he announced during the war that he would stage an airplane dem- onstration over New York to show how easily the city would succumb to the air forces of Germany, and he and his wife each adopted a little girl. Browning's little girl was Marion Sunshine. Shortly after the divorce he inserted an advertisement in the papers announcing his desire to adopt a companion for her. Mary Spas, a Bohemian girl, an- swered the advertisement. She said she was 16. He adopted her. He found she was 21. He canceled the adoption. Meets ‘Peaches’ Heenan survives his death. | to Doyon vicinity to settle on a home- stead in 1881, Besides his widow is survived by ten children including Mrs. Carl Sjo- lund of Grand Forks. KENNEDY IS MEMBER OF RALRIOAD FAMILY Candidate for Railroad Com- missioner Is Veteran of 30 Years Experience The blood of railroad men surges through the veins of John R. Ken- nedy, Democraite candidate for rail- road commissioner. Like his father and grandfather be- fore him, Mr. Kennedy is a railroad man, for the past 30 years following in his forbearers’ footsteps. Born in Breckenridge, Minn., March 11, 1884, Mr. Kennedy was the son of T. M. and Mary Kennedy, his father of Irish descent, his mother of Eng- lish-Irish descent. His grandfather had helped build the Great Northern railway through Minnesota and North Dakota. His father saw service on various railroads in North Dakota and Minnesota until his death by acci- dent in 1900, at Superior, Wis. ‘When he was three years old, Mr. Kennedy's parents moved to James- town, where they lived five years be- fore moving to Superior where they lived another rine years. It was at Jamestown and Superior that Mr. Kennedy obtained his early educa- tion. Following the death of his father, Towa, and lated moved to Nebraska. It was while in Nebraska, 55 years ago, that he married the widow who The couple came Sister Will Testify New York, Oct. 12.—()—Lady Fur- ness came to New York Friday de- termined to back her twin sister, Gloria Vanderbilt, to the limit in her court fight for the custody of her 10-year-old daughter, Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt, ana her $2,800,- 000 fortune. “It is ridiculous,” said the Ameri- can born British peeress with a French accent. “My sister is @ better mother than our own mother. She at least does hot turn against her own children as our mother has.” Mrs. Laura Kilpatrick Morgan, mother of Lady Furness and Mrs. Vanderbilt, has allied herself with Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney, little Gloria's aunt, in an effort to have Mrs. Vanderbilt adjudged unfit to’ have the custody of the child. Plan ’Hopper Fund Meeting at Fargo St. Paul, Oct. 12—(7)—T. L. Amodt, assistant state entomologist, Friday Said a conference of business men may be held in Fargo, N. D., October 19 to consider obtaining funds for the 1935 campaign against grasshoppers. “We have a letter from B. E. Groom, chairman of the agricultural committee of the Greater North Da- kota association in Fargo, suggesting the conference in Fargo and A. G. Ruggles, Minnesota state entomolo- gist, agrees such a meeting should be held. It is possible that representa- tives of all the 18 states interested in such @ program may be invited.” Aamodt reported this year’s pro- gram had reduced the ‘hopper pop- ulation in Minnesota 80 per cent. Ramsey Democratic - In Vanderbilt Trial clan, who based the estimate on an extensive survey, to steady. increases fa the market prices of most com- modities offered for sale from Mon- tana farms. The estimate was based on 12 prin- cipal crops on which a valuation of $43,012,000 was placed last year when they comprised 93.5; per cent of the value of all commodities produced in the state. Gus A. Daffinrud, 61, Succumbs at Hazen Haven, N. D., Oct. 12—(#)—Gus A. Daffinrud, 61, Mercer county pioneer, died at his home here Thursday. For the past 20 years he had operat- ed a hardware business. Daffinrud came to the United States from Norway with his parents in 1880. They lived at first in Min- nesota and South Dakota, finally settling in North Dakota. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p m, at the English “worked out by @ specific proposition in specific industries as they arise.” ‘Williams met reporters formally for the first time since taking office Shortly after a White House confer- ence had decided to drop suggestions for treating a separate judicial branch of NRA in favor.of a cooperative working agreement between the Blue Eagle organization, the justice de- partment and federal trade commis~ sion, The White House conference was attended by Donald R, Richberg, Policy director, Cummings and Garland 8. Ferguson Williams said the recovery board has decided on no definite enforce- ment changes but regards code com- pliiance as a major problem. ee AL? Phone 47 423 3rd St. MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Pork and Beans No. 2% tin.... 10c No 16'tia 1 BDC Lutheran church. Services at the cemetery will be conducted by the Masonic lodge. ‘Three children, Norman, Newton and Fern, and three brothers, Harry Bert and Edward, survive. Henry Heggen, 50, of Minot Dies Thursday Minot, N. D., Oct. 12.—()—Henry M. Heggen, 50, of Minot, formerly of Bergen and Williston, died in a hos- pital here early Friday following an illness of more than three years. He was a member of Kem Temple of Shriners at Grand Forks. Heggen was a partner in the Heg- gen Motor company at Williston, and had been in the automobile business for many years, as factory represent- ative for two different companies and as a dealer. He leaves his wife, his parents, two i ‘h states as I saw it, while speaking! taken to the home of a friend in Bircl through the states and in confer- | Hall drive, Scarsdale. ences with business leaders.” Sclf-Styled Favorite T Additional Society | Browning, who was 60 years old, ati was reported to have written of him- Additional Society | |¥3 lf: 54 ms 4 | “He isa favorite in the social world.” To Present Topic at Other biographers were less delicate National Convention about his career. They said he was a publicity sceker. na Such a view of him was likewise 5 , 702 Ave- nee aeparitient sata chairmen [Held by the Carmel, N. ¥., supreme for North Dakota, has been invited court justice who presided in the sen- by the ‘American Legion Auxiliary na- sational separation trial which made tional radio department to give a 10-|the words “Daddy” and “Peaches' minute talk on her work in that de- Partment at the national convention ,,|the Kennedy family moved to a home- Then he met Frances “Peaches” | stead northeast of Bowbells, where Heenan, 15-year-old daughter of @/they lived four years. During the trained nurse. family residence there, Mr. Kennedy, “Peaches” was immediately hailed| answering the call of his blood, ob- ar his third “Cinderella girl.” The/tained his first railway job, entering children’s society launched an inves-|the employ of the Soo Line. tigation. In’ 1905, he transferred his allegi- Somebody threw acid on “Peaches”|ance to the Northern Pacific with as she slept in her mother's apart-| which railroad he has been ever since. ment, burning her face and neck. The|During his railroading career, he has police investigated that but found no|served as clerk, ticket agent, cashier, clues, Pte and conductor. For four The society for the prevention of Years he lived at Fargo. Nine years cruelty to children began to doubt|he spent at Dilworth, Minn., where he Mrs. Heenan’s fitness to continue as, S¢Tved @ term as a member of the vil- lage council. For the past 16 years he appear like labels on newsstands the country over. The justice thought at Miami, Fla., October 21-25. Rose! 1 has been assigned Mrs. the subject “Organizing a Depart- ment Radio Program.” Since she is unable to attend the meeting her Browning “enjoyed the foolish pub- licity.” The public thought of him as a fabulously wealthy real estate man with a penchant for adopting young her daughter's guardian. It ordered her to appear in children’s court. In the midst of all these investi- gations “Daddy” and “Peaches” slip- ped off to Cold Springs, N. Y., and has lived at Valley City. Mr. Kennedy married in 1908, his wife being Kathryn Fletcher, whose father, Samuel Fletcher, was a Headquarters Set Up Devils Lake, Oct. 12.—()—Demo- cratic headquarters for Ramsey|ham, St. Paul, and Mrs. Emil Nelson, county were set up here Wednesday |Seattle; and one brother, Adar, of to conduct the fall campaign in this|Devils Lake. His parents Mr. and section. P. B, Sullivan was named|Mrs. Marcus Heggen, live near Velva. chairman to supervise campaign} The funeral and buriel will take activities. place in Minot but the date has not The first Democratic meeting will/®8 yet been set. be held a mage! srg rd after- noon jomas , candl- :. Gate for governor and John’ Moses,| No Broad Changes in qearey seneral candidate, will! NRA Policies Planned ashington, Oct. 12.—(?)—Busl- Montana 1934 Crop ness was told empustioaliy Friday ey Valuation Boosted Helena, Mont., Oct. 12.—(#)—De- Peano. LOC NA ho Chops, fancy shoulder, 1 3 c shoutder f... LOC. Beef Roast, fancy em LES Hamburger 3ibs - 25c Picnics, 6 to 9 Ib. avg., Ib. .... 19c Milk, Mb pkg. ......29C Cape Cod, 17 Veal Stew, fancy meaty, 3 ibs, 24C Butter, Pork Links, fresh, home made, per Ib. . . 21 Cc Apples, Winesaps, Rome Beauties, § 1 , 2 3 40-Ib. box. . We Deliver All Orders — We Buy Eggs We take county warrants at par in trade. “Over fifty years of constant en- . ~~ —_— Barnes county pioneer and one of the| spite drouth and other adverse con- early breeders of purebred livestock in| ditions besetting the crop and live- North Dakota. The Kennedys have|stock industry, Montana’s 1934 Agri- four children, Wayne, 24, a member |cultural Produce Friday was given an were married. formed a daily jumble of] Less than a year. later they were in court at Carmel, N. Y., before Jus- .|girls. The headlines of his publicity ot will be read by a representa: heyday deavor to better serve the public” At the present time, Mrs. Rosen-| _ ; Spas,” “Peaches Heenan,” “aci Ei _ Viser of Gizeh Mosque No. 4, An- iit i al is working on a Navy Day broad- Cast, which will originate from Bis- marck at 7:30 o'clock the evening of Saturday, Oct. 27. Mrs. William Glenn Suthers of Chi- cago, national radio chairman of the Auxiliary, lists North Dakota among the five most outstanding departments in the national organization, in a Tecent statement, part of which fol- lows: “Most of the programs of the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary are well de- fined, with definite procedure and ob- dectives. This is not the case with the radio committee work. Partly because the committee is new, and Partly because of the nature of our ‘work, a good deal must be left to the creative genius and ability of the chairman. With this in mind, we mention a few of the outstanding de- partments, their radio chairmen and Achievements in developing unusual and interesting programs. North Da- kota is fortunate to have as its’ radio chairman, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal. She organized her department with a sub- chairman in each city where a radio station is located. This insures a con- tinwity of programs that serve the en- tire Northwest. Mrs. Rosenthal’s idea of an Auxiliary ‘signature’ and theme gong is a good one. We commend Connecticut and its chairman, Mrs. Rachel H. Smith, for the ingenious historical radio play competition. We Make special mention of the fine work done by Iowa and its radio chairman, ‘Mrs. Howard Peterson. To Minne- éots and its ingenious department sec- retary, Miss Blanche Scallen, goes our sincere and high praise for a ser- ies of eight programs of exceptional merit. Ohio and its radio chairman, vestigation,” “wed,” “Bunny”—another short name for himself—and the usual shortened, pithy terms that go with any widely publicized affair of the heart. In his own words he devoted him- self “to the study and advancement of New York real estate” and “worked like a horse” until he was 40. Marricd Young Girl In 1915 he walked into a Bronx real estate office on business and was greeted by a young girl file clerk. He married her. He installed her in a bizzarre apart- ment and said the furnishings cost him $250,000. tice A. H. Seegar, and were charging each other with more than the usual causes of domestic wrecking. She suid he was miserly and abnormal and @ lot of things between. The court didn't believe her. Browning had begun the suit, for separation, on the ground of aban- donment. The justice ruled in his favor, but not without criticizing him, and “Peaches,” alimony allow- ance of $300 a week was cut off. The decision sent “Peaches” to bed et paras She later turned to vaude- ville. Browning, to the end of his life, was not again coupled in the head- lixes with “Cinderella girls.” meeting held Tuesday evening. During the business meeting, Miss | Gertrude Evarts, former house com- | mittee chairman, was elected to the office of treasurer, which was held by the late Miss Georgina Brones. tween the University of South Da- kota and the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. x * * Ensign Francis E. Nuessle, son of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 “We Stand for Economic SecurityySecond St., has left for Pensacola, for All,” the 1934-35 major objective of the national B. P. W. federation, will form the basis of the local group's meeting programs for the new year. Various committee chairmen have been assigned to cover subjects ac- cording to the following schedule cutlined by Dean M. Beatrice Olson ot the University of North Dakota, national program chairman: Octo- ber—Security to unemployed and aged; November—Security for youth; December—Community Betterment; Jenuary—Better government; Febru- ary—Crime Control; }March—Steps taken toward security; April—Local Planning, and May—National plan- ‘Mrs. C. W. Wagner, have the distinc- tion of reporting the greatest num- ‘ber of broadcasts, 261. To each de- Partment goes the admiration and gratitude of the national department for their share in the advancement of our work.” s* * Trepp Named to High Position in A.0.U.W. Election of E. F. Trepp as Royal cient Tribe of Shieks, which took at & semi-annual ceremonial Conducted at Lisbon October 4, was announced at a meeting of the An- of the United Workmen Thursday evening. of this office, Mr. Trepp the Gizeh Mosque, which members those affiliated 0. U. W. who have degrees. Mr. Trepp the office of Shah. He of his appointment by el I FLgESES » Otto Henkel of Fargo. ‘Nelson as master work- : [ staff of women seated for the according to the Others appointed Knott as past , Mrs. Anton F. Pa- Mrs. Carl Flurer as as re- J. Bushousen as 'W. Lovin as detober, lodge ‘alt ‘workman, ig were faber, ter | : ie ff i iH g iy f | ning for security. Chairmen were called on to present their plans as the Program was presented by Miss Baldwin. Miss Esther Greenshields, newly elected to the board of directors as chairman of the house committee, Was in charge of a musical program including: piano solos, “The Pil- grim’s Song of Hope,” Batiste, and “Bre'r Rabbit,”—McDowell—M iss Marguerite Kennedy; vocal duet, “Crying Waters,” Indian melody— the Misses Marian Dahl and Frances Carlson, accompanied by Miss Ken- nedy; violin solos, “Rondino,” Kreis- ler, and “Romance,” Lieurance— Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied by Miss Kennedy. Miss Greenshields was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Leora Runner, who was a guest at the meeting. * * * marck until about four years ago. Mrs, Peterson is the grandmother of Miss Jean Crawford and Mrs. Chris Peterson, both of Mandan. * * * Hildor Simonson, state highway de- partment employe, left Thursday for Taylor for a week-end visit at home. * * * Miss Margaret Schlosser, of the state land department office, has gone to Fargo for a week-end visit with Telatives and friends, * * * Miss Ruth Neste, a member of the staff in the governor's office, left Thursday for Park River for a week- i tables and were the diver- part of the with lunch headed by Mrs. G. A. Patera won il i pson for whist play- 1 ibiectives .W. Undertaken A forward look into activities of the for the coming’ your or year, Miss Bessie program chairman, fourteenth snniversery observed during the’ x. BE EF QF FE g No A) | E : i i £ r i end visit at the home of her parents. ‘ek & The Bismarck Baptist Ladies Aid will conduct a food sale at the Hos- Kins-Meyer store Saturday, begin- ning ai 9 a. m. xk * Miss Marcella Schlasinger, 216 Thayer avenue, left Friday morning for Minneapolis where she is to be the Guest of friends during a week's vaca- tion, Miss Schlasinger is employed in the governor's cffice, * * * . Mrs, Clark Crawford, Moffit, has left for Spokane, Wash., called there by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Augustine C. Peterson, a Bur- leigh county Pioneer oe lived in Bis- Fay Brown left Thursday evening for Fargo where he is to broadcast the Friday night football game be- | Fla., where he is to train for aviation duty, after spending a furlough visit- ing at his home. Ensign Nuessle, a graduate of the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., complet- ed his service on the U. 8. 8. Sara- toga, flagship of the U. 8. aircraft fleet, prior to coming to Bismarck. ** * Reorganization of the Busy Four sewing club for the new year was effected at the first fall meeting which was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Davis, 420 Thayer avenue, west. Following the afternoon passed with sewing, the hostess served refreshments. Addi- tonal members will be added to the group, which now includes, besides Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, Mrs. Manuel C. Ottum and Mrs. Barney Knoll. Mrs. Knoll has invited the club to meet with her next week at her home in the Varney apartments. * * Mrs. Ralph Broehl was elected president, Mrs. John J. Scher, Jr., Was made vice president and Mrs. J. O. Johnson was chosen as secretary by the Stitch-in-Time club which met Wednesday evening with Mrs, Roy Pronto, 517 Ninth 8t., south. Prizes in the darning contest, which was the project for this meeting, Were awarded to Mrs. Broehl and Mrs, Scher by the judges, who were Mrs. George Bittis and Miss Bertha Moos. Miss Broehl will furnish pat- terns for small sewing chairs which are to be made at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. John 417 Sixth St., south, on October 24. bala cr oiteecrnne vetoes Meetings of Clubs | 4 And Social Groups | Pel! NN U. C. T. Auxiliary The October meeting of the United Commercial Travelers’ auxiliary will take place at 8 o'clock Saturday even- ing at.the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, Emil Krauth of Hebron will give ar. illustrated talk on “Moths, But- terflies and Beauty Spots of the State” at the meeting of the Bis- jMarck chapter of Pioneer Daughters ot North Dakota, scheduled for 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. There also will be musical enter- tainment, Pioneer Farmer of Doyon, N. D., Oct, 12.—()—Funeral services for O. E. Rise, 79, pioneer farmer and member of the Lake re- gion fifty-year club, who died Thurs- day afternoon, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Con- gregational church at Crary and in- iterment will be made in the Crary |cemetery. Rice was born at Floyd Center, “ Haman, |by experts of the erosion service in eek Bismarck Shaples ot Fienser Davgh: 4 ; Ramsey County Dies|‘** of the U. 8. Marine corps; Lucille, 22, a student at the Valley City State. Teachers college; Robert, 18, entering college this fall as a freshman, and ‘Helen, 13, just beginning high school. Always an active and militant mem- ber of organized labor, Mr. Kennedy has been for many years a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors. He has served as secretary of the organization and for many years was @ member of the trainmen and con- ductors’ committee. At present he is @ member of the conductors’ state leg- islative committee. Outside of the brotherhood, his only other fraternal affiliation has been with the Elks. He is an officer of the Valley City lodge. His hobbies are golf and gardening. Mr. Kennedy is a communicant of the Catholic church. SOIL EROSION WILL GET EXPERTS STUDY Government to Take Steps To- ward Preventing Recur- rence of Dust Storms Washington, Oct. 12—(#)—The gov- ernment directed its attention Friday to the drouth-seared Dakotas where government experts were studying the advisability of steps to prevent recur- rence of last summer's violent dust storms, ‘ A representative of the soil erosion service was in South Dakota Friday investigating the feasibility of estab- lishing a wind erosion project modeled after a campaign launched this week in the Texas Panhandle. At the office of Representative Lemke (Rep. N. D.), it was said the study would probably be extended to the Dakota prairies, where dust storms are not infrequent. Lemke's office said H. H. Bennett, soil erosion director, had indicated he would get in touch with his South Dakota rep- resentative and send him into North Dakota on a similar mission. Bennett explained that the Texas Project would employ every proved method of combatting erosion forces cooperation with the farmers. Wind erosion, he said, is usually incident to drouth, but poor management of the land is largely responsible for its de- vastating spread. Continuous use of the land without restoring the humus, supply develops loose soil, he said. Government Reports Large Feed Deficit fashington, Oct. 12—()—The full ce for the present livestock popula- Because of shortages of 3,000,000 feed grains and 1,600,000 tons bined steps worked out, the bureau cautioned. The report was submitted to Ches- Blankets at bargain prices at estimated valuation of $56,017,000, | Hams several millions of dollars ahead of eny year since 1930. ‘This healthy condition in the face of short crops and acreage reduction ‘was attributed by Jay G. Diamond, state and federal livestock statisti- Twilling’s Grocery 601 Tenth Street Phone 1613 SATURDAY SPECIALS Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Staley’s Syrup, light or 32c Potatoes, 20c ‘Campbell’ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Buy your underwear for the hole family at the People’s Department Store and save. Pineay broken pple, alice, MARCOVITZ Grocery Free Delivery Service th Dyent Ave. We Don’t Meet Prices—We Make Them $1.65 Crabapples 43¢ ition, last of season, 10 Ibs. 19¢ Grapefruit 25¢ Fresh shipment, solid head, 3 for Seedless, large size, 4 for ha: an Delicio _o....... ame ox... $1.25, Tome Beauties, large size, finer $1.19 |e5 $1.13 flame red, per box .... 73¢c | Celery 18e Large size, 2 for 25e Potatoes Tomatoes Fancy ripe, 4 Ibs. Sweet Potatoes 19c Nice size, 5 lbs. 5de 10 Ibs. Wheat Hearts 19c ‘Minneopa, large pkg. Pineapple Juice 15c Dole’s Brand, No. 2 tin Gold Dust 18¢ Large pks. LUX TOILET SOAP, (your favorite movie star 22 \ picture free), large size, $ bars’.......... c Whole Wheat Biscuits (1 blue print free), packasi Sugar Kellogg’s We have plenty of parking space in front of our store. the People’s Department Store. FRANKFURTERS =". »......14¢ Pot Roast Faney, Ib. Hamburger 10c Fresh, Ib. VEAL LOA Liver Sausage 10c Fresh, Metwurst 18c Pound 15c| Veal Steak 13c 14c Wieners Skinless, tb. Fresh “Delicious,” Ib... a 188 Potato Sausage, Fresh, Ib. Lamb Stew Pound 10c &c COTTAGE CHEESE xos-sc:...». 166 FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES Solid Crisp Fancy Large 2 for 13¢ CAULIFLOWER fnia...............2 Ibs. 25e Fancy 0 Ss The 21 NEW POTATOES Wiiarien.... 10 Ibs. 21. ¢ RADISHES s.u’...............5 bunches 1Q¢ racy Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. 2c “It Takes Real Quality to Give Price a Meaning” DILL PICKLES 232""«... Tomato Juice No. 5 tin Pineapple Julce, 18-08, tin 27c 15c}- Tomate Soup 25¢ Miracle hip 29c WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits, “Kellogg’s” 2 tor 24c 15 Toilet Tissue 7c 1000 Sheets Laundry Soap Salmon Pound tin Dak-o-Nite Special Kier. 28 Salad Peas 25¢ 1044-08. tin, 2 fur GUSSNER’S PACKING COMPANY “Just Phone 1060” f= x * en ae ehy oery snes