The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 10

10 THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934 DUTTE DELEGATION ON FRIENDLY TOUR WILL BREAKFAST TODAY WITH THE BUSINESS MEN OF CITY nut tc and Helena shook hands last night, as more than 100 Butte business and professional men motored to the Capital city on a goodwill tour, and immediately cnjojed friendly greetings at ft buffet luncheon in the riacer hotel. Helena business and professional men will breakfast with the Butte delegation this morning before It leases for Mlssoula to attend the Grizzly- Mines football game. Wearing uniform miners' hats and baring in its midst a number Of first rate entertainers, the Butte delegation arrived in the city a little after 11 o'clock last night, after stopping, eutertalning. and exchanging greetings at 16 cities and towns between Dillon and Helena.

The Butte goodwill tour was sponsored by the- Butte Chamber of Commerce with the Helena Chamber of Commerce doing Its part In the entertainment of the visiting delegation. The Butte tour Started Thursday, spending the night In Dillon, where the Dillon business and professional men were hosts to the enthusiastic Butte contingent Leaving Dillon yesterday morning, the delegation stopped at 16 cities and towns before arriving In Helena. DAWSON COUNTY VOTERS HEAR WHEELER TALK OF ROOSEVELT Entertainment Entertainment was furnished at every stop with the Butte quartet, composed of J. B. Drlscoll, Leo Felletler, Mervln Dempsey and Charles W.

Tonne, "singing In the rain." Ed Sebosky, dressed In kilts and with the Scotch twang to his voice (despite the name), delighted crowds at every stop, and Arthur Chappelle, accordlan player, and the famous German band came In lor their share of entertaining. Helena business and professional men are Invited by the Butte Chamber of Commerce to be their guests at a breakfast In the main dining room of the Placer hotel this morn- Ing at o'clock. There will be no speech-making at the breakfast, only handshakes and friendly greetings from Butte. Streets Cleared After breakfast, at 9 or 9:15 O'clock, the visitors will parade on Main street and there will be entertainment features, Including the German band, the Treasure State qnartet, Jack and Kitty Lee In cowboy songs and roping acts, street gingers and black-face artists. In addition, a two-minute talk will be made by a member of the Butte party.

Arrangements here for taking care of the motorcade have been made. Jackson street, from Sixth to Broadway, will be cleared tor parking of the visitors' cars, will be guarded by a special patrolman assigned to that duty. Bousing accommodations for all fcave been obtained. The motorcade must leave promptly at 10 o'clock this morning In order to reach Mlssoula In time for the Grizzly-Mines football game. Big Delegation The names of members of the Butte party, with numbers of the cars to which they have been assigned, follow: No.

1, Mayor Archie McTaggart, Harold Schilling. Phil Curran: No. 2. Carrie Wood, band members; No. Glendlve, Oct.

word plc- tnre of President Roosevelt as etched by one who knows him well, United States Senator B. K. Wheeler, tonight carried an audience that filled the high school auditorium, to a high pitch of enthusiasm. When here the senator read a message from Secretary Ickes. head of the public works administration at Washington, promising funds for survey of the $3,200,000 Buffalo Rapids project, provided the matter meets with the approval of the reclamation engineers.

"When President Roosevelt assumed control It was no question of preserving our constitution. It was whether could preserve civilization." the senator said. "Our bank- Ing and economic system had entirely collapsed our civilization was right upon the brink of the abyss. Thinking men everywhere wondered if It could he saved. It was no question of preserving our constitution.

It was whether we could preserve a civilization. President Roosevelt saved not only the civilization but the constitution. He even saved the very financiers, who now attempt to pull him down, from the backlash of their own greed and shortsightedness. A View "I suspect that the people of Montana would like a closeup view of their president, at least those who did not see him In action on his recent visit to this state. Your president Is Warm blooded, big hearted, high minded and a gentleman.

He Is strong and healthy, despite silly ru- mors to the contrary. When yo talk with him he seems always In good humor, joking, smiling, oftei playful. He has a good old Montana habit of kidding his friends. I have never seen a more charming or lov able personality. He knows and likes Montana.

He knows more about Montana than any preslden this country has ever had. "Since he took office the very at Biosphere of the White House has been changed. Social affairs are much simpler. There Is less and ceremony; less gold braid anc tommyrot; the White House today is just a big handsome home and the visitor feels that he 1s with true friends. "How much has this president, who has thrown all his superb en- huslasm Into the task of redeeming the nation, been aided by the reactionary leaders of the republican party In Montana and Will Find Jobs Entire faith in the ability of President Roosevelt to bring the country to complete recovery was voiced by James E.

Murray, candidate for the senatorial short term. "This country cannot continue to exist with millions of decent citizens ramping the streets looking for work, and the New Deal If carried hrough to a successful conclusion, will be the means of correcting all our most flagrant economic evils," iald Mr. Murray. Senator Wheeler and Mr. Murray ipeak tomorrow In the afternoon at Terry and In the evening at Miles llty.

3, Ray Schilling, band members; No. 4, Charles Towne, members of the quartet; No. 5, Howard Pierce Jack Lee and Mrs. Jack Lee; No 6, Eddie Price, W. T.

Ballard. entertainers; No. .7, Joe Lattlmer Phllo King; No. 8, Fred I. Root.

Herb Bretherton, William Youlden: No. 9, Dr. J. J. Klrby.

Fred Galnes, Joe Duggan, Al Gustdorf. No. 10, Ben Hardln, A. B. Morris, Pat R.

Gagner; No. 11, Frank MorelII, Joe Halloran, Ward Fanning, J. L. Llewellyn; NO. 12, Carl Nepper, Sam Parker; No.

13, William Stork. J. 0. Peterson; No. 14, R.

H. Scott, J. W. Uncles; No. 15, H.

W. Boulter, J. D. Newman; No. 16, Frank Reardon.

J. H. Venable; No. 17, Curtis L. Wilson, Oscar Dlngman, W.

P. Coughlln; No IS. A. J. Knleval, Kenneth Christies, Larry Myers; No.

19, Ray L. Ruble, Arthur Merkle, J. H. Rowe No. 20, Roy Murray; H.

B. Wei- ton. Arthur Perham; No. 21, William Beery, William Beatty, Fay Cannon; No. 22, James Foley, Willis Johnsun, Frank Ward; No.

23. H. R. Bossier; No. 24, Douglas Gold, B.

J. Gunderson; No. 25, E. L. Samsel, S.

O. Clinton; No. 26, Robert Corette. J. F.

Bode, T. J. Walker, A. H. Hellbronner; No.

27, Fred Garner, Ray J. MacDonald, Al Torgerson; No. 28, Dudley George Oeschell, Ward Graham. No. 30, A.

L. Helmer, William W. P. RIley, Lewis Willams; No. 31, M.

M. Schwartz, Sig Schilling, M. Plnsel, Henry Codden; No. 32, J. L.

Petty, A. B. Benton, E. Edwards; No. 22, Felix Stelnle, J.

L. Markham; No 34, T. J. Lam- phler, A. J.

Lochrle, Charles Galagher; No. 36, Freeman Price, Dleffenbacher, H. U. Doerlng; No. 36, W.

S. Thompson and a mechanic; No 37, Harold Nance, Mrs. Harold Nance; No. 38, Charles Merchant, Mrs. Charles Merchant; o.

39, S. Sweet, T. Green; No. 40. Maurice Weiss.

LISTEN TO THE RADIO PROGRAM THAN EVER BEFORE Don't miss the Doily Specials and the Big Money Saving Coupon Deal! TODAY-The Last Day STARZ PHARMACY Wett 6th Ave. Phone 309 No Middlemon in Rexall Plan -The Saving to You mricT BUNV roa om OB WHISHT KINGS COURT SOUR AT TOCK BOTTLC H. F. SHEEHAN BOTTLING CO. "We Both Want Suits "It's up to you to convince us that you can make clothes to please us." This was a cinch.

I make clothes for a dozen people they both know. I'd like to show you the two orders on pare 284 of my order book. One for a $35.00, and one for a suit. BILL--The Nifty Tailor Xou can in 10 weekly payments. TO HOLD THREE-DAY lETINUOT WEEK The annual conference of the pastors of the Lutheran Missouri synod In Montana Is to convene In First Lutheran church, Rodney street and Ninth avenue, on Tuesday morning, October 23, at 10 o'clock.

The conference Is to be In session for three days, closing Thursday afternoon. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the convention services are to be held. Rev. R. P.

Sieving of Brldger Is to preach the sermon, and Rev. F. Korbltz of Lewlstown IB to deliver the preparatory address to the communicants. The officers of the conference are: President, Rev. A.

Jordan, Kallspell; vice president. Rev. W. Leepe, Roundup; secretary, Rev. O.

C. Michael, Power; treasurer, Rev. Emll Ziegler, Helena. Rev. M.

Ludwlg of Marsh Is to read an essay on the two letters to the Corinthians; Rev. J. Bundschuh of Pablo on Galatlans 1, 8 to 12; Rev. B. G.

Mueller of Sidney on Galatlans 1, 13 to 24. Rev. A. F. Beawer of Miles City Is to lecture on the efficacy and value of prayer.

Rev. E. A. Huber of Great Falls Is to present a biography of Missionary Zlegenhalg. Rev.

R. P. Sieving of Brldger Is to dlscues the first chapter of Genesis. Stay at Homes All the visiting pastors will be quartered in the homes of the members of First Lutheran church, who will also serve breakfast to them. Lunch and dinner will be served each day In the newly-renovated church parlors by the ladles of the congregation.

The following pastors expect to be In attendance at the convention: Rev. R. Arndt, Bloomfleld; Rev. Aug. M.

Bachanz, Forsyth; Rev. A. F. Beawer, Miles City: Rev. J.

Bundschuh, Pablo; Rev. M. Cohrs, Chinook: Rev Paul M. Frelburger, Billings; Rev. E.

A. Frelburger, Butte; Rev. E. A. Huber, Great Falls, Rev.

Felix Janssen. Hamll- on; Rev. A. Jordan, Kallspell: Rev. A.

Klausler, Glendlve; Rev. E. Kiel- don, Wolf Point; Rev. F. Korbltz, LewlBtown; Rev.

L. H. Lang, Mls- soula; Rev E. Leckband, Harlowton; Rev. W.

Leege, Roundup: Rev. M. Ludwlg, Marsh; Rev. G. H.

Mertz, Mlssoula; Rev. G. C. Michael, Power; Rev. O.

Mlsch, Bozeman; Rev. W. E. Motskus, Havre; Rev. B.

G. Mueller, Sidney; Rev. H. L. Pfotenhauer, Llbby; Rev.

H. T. Rauh, Billings; Rev. L. A.

Relmer. Park City; Rev. H. W. Schmidt, Rock Springs; Rev.

R. P. Sieving, Brldger: Rev. H. E.

Vomhof, Laurel; Rev. Emll Zlegler. Helena; Rev. J. P.

Klausler of Hanklnson. S'. president of the North Dakota and Montana district, and Rev. A. H.

Grumm of Fargo, N. superintendent of missions for Montana. Page Wilson, clerk at the Rlalto and L. C. Nichols, proprietor of the and cigar store In the Sixth ward, put on a Robinson Crusoe act yesterday, although It couli not be determined which was Rob Inson Crusoe and which was thi man Friday.

Both enthusiastic nlmrods, Wll son and Nichols departed In the wee hours yesterday morning for Lake Helena to bag themselves some waterfowl. They were due back before 10 a. m. when Wilson was scheduled to go on shift. Day Wears on However, noon came and the aft ernoon wore on without the dough hunters putting in appearance Finally.

Mike Tuohy. one of the proprietors of the Rlalto, became vorrled at their continued absence 'earing that they had met with disaster on the lake. The fact that a trong wind had been blowing dur- ng the day did not serve to allay his anxiety, and a search was started about 4 o'clock. The search progressed without result until one of the party with leld glasses observed some queer antics on a little Island some dls- ance out In the lake. Every time ome hunter fired a shot, two Indistinct forms would dive to the ground and only reappear after the moke hud cleared away.

Saved! The searching party waited and ater when the lake had calmed he pair on the Island climbed Into a boat and made their way slowly shore. They were Wilson and S'Ichols and they told a harrowing tory of being maroned by high waves on an Island surrounded by ther wlldeyed hunters who kept hem shifting from upright to prone losltlon most of the day. They ar. Ived back In Helena about 6 p. m.

There was no report on the num of ducks they brought back. LIVESTOCK AGENCY IS CREATED TO PROVIDE FEED FOR DRY AREAS The Agricultural Adjustment administration In Washington yester- iidvlied Senator Wheeler's office here that a federal livestock feed acency has established at Kansas City, prepared to act a clearing house for hay and feed requirements In drought counties. At the same time eounty extension ngentj were directed to organise In their respective localities to determine the actual forage needs. These eounty agents will compile all orders for feed and them will be Placed with the KansM City which will have at disposal all Information on available hay and feed suppllen In aurplus and then will Inform the county or- ganisations of the best available of auid prleea- CRUSOE MAROONED ON ISLAND BlilLLE CITIZENS ADOPT A RESOLUTION CONDEMNING G.M.B. Balnvllle, Ocf.

Balnvllle hamber of Comerce today adopted resolution condemning George M. ourquln for his stand on the huge ort Peck project, located south of lasgow. The resolution demands lat Mr. Bourquln retract his state- aents that the Fort Feck project Is no permanent value and calls pon all other republican candl- ates to declare their position and epudlate Bourquln. The resolution Is signed by Art oulston, president, and was adopt- at a regular meeting of the Commercial club, called to consider the latter.

"There was no opposition to the esolutlon and northeastern Mon- ana Is furious that a man, aspiring the highest office In the gift of le people of Montana, should be lly enough to call the Fort Peck am, one of the greatest englneer- ng undertakings In the history of he United States, nothing more ban a duck pond," Mr. Coulston "A copy of the resolution has een sent to all the other repub- can candidates In an effort to de- irmlne whether they feel on this latter as Mr. Bourquln does. It ley do, this half of Roosevelt coun- would like to know It before ovember 6 Balnvllle Is the second town In is sectloln of the state where the hamber of Commerce has taken 'flclal notice of Judge Bourquln's jmarks on Fort Peck. Several days efore Medicine Lake, north of adopted similar resolutions.

Is understood that meetings have een called at some other points to insider the matter. IN BANKERS' CODE Washington, Oct. 19. -RA's administrative board today rjected a proposed amendment to he bankers' code which would have iade Imposition of service charges landatory. FOUND SLAIN What may be another "Amer- ean tragedy" ease hM broufht to Ilirht through the discovery In a shallow (rave of the bodies of Cardlle (above).

of Pleunntvllle. N. and her prematurely born Illrgltlmste child. Private George Bcholls, II, of Fort Wadsworth, Btaten Is- and. who had been her sweetheart.

WM belt for questioning. MONTANA BAPTISTS CONCLUDE ANNUAL CONVENTION IN CITY Rev. Charles Mctiarnesi of Anaconda was elected moderator of the Rocky Mountain Baptist association at the concluding sessions at the First Baptist church here yesterday. Rev. Harvey P.

Baty of the Helena church was chosen vice-moderator, while Mrs. E. W. Brady of Boleman was elected clerk of the association. The association decided that It would not hold a regular meeting In 193S.

but Instead would participate In a trl-state meeting with delegates from Idaho and Utah. The place of this meeting will be announced later. Meet In Dillon In 1936. however, the Rocky Mountain association will convene Dillon, and the assoclatlonal sermon will be delivered by Rev. Baty.

After a banquet at St. Paul's M. E. church last evening, attended by 90 persons, the delegates and members of the Helena church returned to the Baptist church where they saw moving pictures of the summer assembly at Templed Hills, near Livingston, as well as the summer assemblies of Idaho and Utah. Nearly 50 delegates from outside city attended the meeting here.

At the Young People's session last evening, the devotional service was led by Gordon Buckland Following special music, five minute were given by the young people as follows: 'Summer Assemblies at Templed Foote of Helena, and Eldeen Caven of Boieman. 'Relation of Young People's Work to the Church" Margaret a of Livingston, Clifford Dougherty of Boieman and Bill Ralney of Helena. "The Life Service Neal of Livingston, Karl Swingle of Boieman and Gordon Buckland of Helena. Women's Hosslon Yesterday afternoon, the women's session was held at the church. The devotional service was by Miss Mary C.

Ayers of Dillon, who has served as a missionary for the Baptist church. The association directors told of the plans for the year, and a talk on "Missionary Education and the Local Church" was given by Mrs. E. T. Brown of Livingston.

Following a book review, an address on the organization and program of the Northern Baptist convention was given by Miss Elsie P. Kappen. After the transaction of business. Rev. M.

D. Eubank, M.D.. a missionary to China, gave an address. He told of the romance and the challenge of missionary work among the- foreign population and the negroes of the United States. Dr.

Eubank also gave the concluding address at the meeting of the Young People. Yesterday morning the program was as follows: Dcvotlonil Junes of Announcement! nd of committees Reports or Letters from the Churches Address followed by conference on "A Pro- irim for the S. A Thweitt. of Butte "Our CamDftltn to the Convention Debt" --W. A.

Shanks, of Cltj. Assoclitlontl sermon--Rev. Norwood. of Livingston. Special music Memorial service for Dr R.

Best, former Baptist minister at Bllllnts. In charce of Rev R. Kmidson. of Bozeman. Luncheon for pastors and executive secretary GOVERNMENT MAKES DEPOSIT mm PURSE The federal government yester day deposited In the state treasury (323.496, representing the firs payment on the grant made to th ilontana blghway commission he government when the state sold the PWA highway debentures In he sum of $1.260,000.

The grant first authorized to th ilghway department amounted to It later was Increased to The money received will be placed In a separate account and will be nsed for highway construe Ion, oiling and maintenance. SPEECHNOT PLEASING TO VETCHIEFS (Continued from Page rho have been devoting the past years to the problems of the Vorld war veterans has supplied with ample proof to show that ast majority are In a clsss of jandlcap because of their service the government In war. "The loss of time, whlcb they Irtually donated to the govern- nent; the Interruption of their areers; the loss of their priority the decrease In their earning In thousands of Instances to disability, have permanently et them back of the average cltl en." FROM COMMITTEE Washington. Ocf 19. --(IP)-- A tatement Issued by the Veterans National Rank and File committee onlght said the president In his Roanoke speech had used the "oft epeated slander of the National Economy league that the veterans onslder themselves a special prtv- leged class." Asserting Mr.

Roosevelt was 'evasive and contradictory," the tatement said: "Again the presl- ent. In the name of economy, calls pon the veterans to suffer still urther hardship and deprivations ust a few days after the announcement by the Reconstruction Finance orporatlon that the loans of bil- lons to bankers and Insurance corn- antes have 'been extended five ears." To Meet In Capital The committee said plans were olng forward for the convening of eterans In Washington next Janary. The rank and file committee Is omposed In part of ex-servlee men who participated In the bonus march on Washington during 1932. VETERANS GATHER Miami. Oct.

irnt official business of the Amer- can Legion's national convention ere was transacted today as thou- ands of veterans moved on Miami or the opening session Monday. The resolutions committee began Is task of assigning the more than OS petitions already received at eadquarters to the proper conven- lon committees for study and re- ort. At the same time, National Ad- utant Frank E. Samuel replied to unjust" accusations by what "misinformed" critics with he statement "less than 10 per ent of American Legion members ave ever received any eompensa- lon for disability." Samuel, reviewing the year, aald 11,000 posts of the nation pent "hundreds of thousands of ollars" In fulfilling a continuous rogrsm of community service. benefits that the Legion rovldes for Its communities total any millions of dollars each year," DEMOCRATS TO MEET AT MIRYSIIE ANDTJERJIC DALLY Marysvllle will be the scene of a big democratic rally and dance this evening, sponsored by the democratic county central comnilt- teo of Lewis and Clark county.

The Issues of the present campaign, together with the state democratic ticket, will be briefly reviewed by Hugh R. Adalr, chairman of the democratic county central commltte, after which the va- i lous county candidates will address the meeting. During the course of the, evening's program several entertainment features will be offered, among which will be a number of songs by Miss Bertha Coylo and Miss Rose Edith Hollenback of Helena. Following the speaking there will be a big dance the music of which will be furnished by the Colbenson orchestra. This will be the third of the series of rallies which are being conducted by the county democrats and an unusually large, crowd Is anticipated by thi county candidates who state that their previous rallies have broken all records for attendance.

They also report more than the usual amount af Interest manifest by the electors In the voting precincts which they have thus far visited. The next rally will bo held next Wednesday at Canyon Creek. ENROLLMENT GAIN IS NOTED IN HODS PARTSJF MONTANA The southeastern and central Montana high schools visited this week by Miss Elizabeth Ireland state superintendent of public Instruction, have a greater enroll ment this year than last, she said here yesterday. The schools are sufficiently funded for "the present year. Miss Ireland said, but unless there Is a general payment of 1934 taxes they will be financially stressed next year.

EXTENSION COURSES WILL BEGIN MONDAY Work on the extension courses from the Montana State university given under the FERA will begin Monday at the Helena public library, according to Mrs. Herman Ingman. Classes will be held five days a week and hours will he from 10 until noon and from 2 until 4 In the afternoon, starting Monday, October 22. It was pointed out that those applicants who have not yet received their courses will receive them next week. Enrollment Is still being accepted, according to Mrs.

Ingman, who may be contacted at 2363. MAYOR MIRKS ANNIVERSARY Mayor and Mrs. C. J. last night celebrated their forty-first weeding anniversary with Immediate of the family at the home at Fifth avenue.

Mayor Raiisch marrl.d to Mlddleton at Waupun. nn October 1111. Thn event observed with a family reunion find an Anniversary supper served at the home. The guests were Mr. and Alliert Haunch and their children, ttrnco nnd Hhlrley, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Haunch Husle H. Bauoch.

Mayor Bausch been of Helena 11 UNIT OF NXTIOIUL 610 TO RESUME The Helena regimental headquarters company of the Montana national guard will have Its first meeting Monday evening, Oct. 22, at 7:30 at the state arsenal on North Warren to take up the fall routine of close order and technical work of the radio, wire or telephone, Intelligence, pioneer and message center sections. The latter Includes Instruction In the principles and methods Involved In each case along with the actual practice that Is necessary to attain the degree of practical proficiency desired. The radio section has been a popular one and the local company boasts several excellent operators among ltd number. The other sections have also drawn their quota of attention In accordance with the interests or hobbles of their members.

Instruction In the use of the rifle and pistol and marksmanship will also be taken up and a qualification course on the Indoor rifle range will be In progress during the winter and spring months with a team chosen for competition In several matches. Due to high school and college graduations there will be several openings for new men who wish to join this fall. Those wishing to do so should act quickly as these vacancies may be filled at an early DUEL mn CM IN MC OF HILIES Oct. Haiel Peterson. Minneapolis beauty parlor operator, wai convicted tonight of tint decree manilauihter In the death of J.

Miller, Mlnne- apolli. Miller slugged fatally during a fight In an automobile because, authorities said, he possessed papers with which he threatened to "expose" a scandal. Miss Peterson Is the second person convicted In the case, Robert H. Oretton of Minneapolis also having been declared guilty of manslaughter In the first degree. A third Indicted.

Robert Volkmar, father-in-law of Oretton, will be tried at the January term of court here. MANY BREWERIES ENTER HANDS OF RECEIVERS Mlssoula. Oct. 700 breweries operating In the United States at present, 88 are In receivership, William Stelnbrenner of the Mlssoula Brewing company said here on his return from the national brewers' convention at New York City. He said the novelty of drinking the legal brew has worn off and that the peak demand has dropped.

Six hundred brewers and 3,000 representatives of supply firms attended the convention, Stelnbren- ner said. date, reporting on any Monday evening between 7:30 and 8 o'clock at the state arsenal on North Warren. Fresh Dressed Poultry Is enjoyed by everyone. We dress poultry every day and we will be glad to serve you. We offer today a fine selection of Spring Turkeys, Spring Ducks, Spring Geese, Fat Young Hens, Tender Spring Chickens, Fat, Juicy Squabs.

Also carefully graded eggs of high quality and fine flavor. "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL" Sun Produce Co. Phone 2600 PHONE ORDERS SOLICITED Dick's Cash Grocery Corner of Rodney and Breekenridfe Pay Cash and Save Free Deliveries Dally I PHONE 895 896 Campbell's Assorted Soups, 12 for $1 2 bottles Catsup 6 No. 2 cans, size 3 Pens Sliced Jowell Bacon, pound 25c 95c 25c Sugar, 25 Ibs. $1.45 Crushed Pineapple, so-called gallon cans New Crop of Nuts Just Arrived Diamond Soft Shelled Walnuts, Ib Soft Shelled Almonds, OQ pound 29c Large Extra Eggs, 3 dozen $1 Fancy and Extra a Mclntosh Apples, box Celery Hearts, bunch Squash, pound Sweet Spuds, 4 Ibs A ji $1.09 15c 3c Bananas, firm, ripe, Ibs 25c Fresh Spinach, 3 Ibs Cranberries, 2 Ibs Fresh Cauliflower, pound Head Lettuce, 2 for 25c 34c lOc 19c Large size Log Cabin 7Q Syrup I A Shipment of Tall Boy Products Arrived Today Tomato Juice, Pork and Beans, Sauerkraut, Hominy, OQ Vegetable and Tomato Soup--2 for MAY PHONE 116 THESE HIGH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS FOR YOUR WEEK-END MENUS THEY'RE VERY REASONABLY PRICED, TOO Inspected Meats for Your Protection Pot Roast Beef, Pound Rib Rolling Beef.

Pound Sirloin Steak. Pound Rib Roast Rolled, Pound 8c 6c 20c 20c Leg Pork Roast, Pound Loin Pork Roast, Pound Shoulder Pork Roast, Pound 23c 25c 17c Shoulder Veal Roast, Pound Rump Veal Roast, Pound Loin Veal Roast, Pound Breast Veal. 4 Pounds 8c -15c 25c Leg Lamb, Pound Shoulder Roast Lamb, Pound Breast Lamb, 6 Pounds for 20c 15c 25c In the Grocery Department Red Rose or Primrose Butter, Pound I Doien Oranges Mclntosh Applea, Boi Grade Jonathan Apples, Box Cans Monarch Tuna Fish 2 Bottles Helm Kotch up $1.25 $1.35 49c 1 Ib. Package Monarch 1 Noodles--Fine or Wide J.S/C 15 Rolls Toilet Paper Art (Fort Howard) 16 Pound! Spuds Shelled Walnuts (New Crop) Pound Eddy'i Special Filled Rolls 10 Pounds Sugar 2 Ibs. Del Monte Coffee 25c 59c 15c 59c 65c HELENA MEAT CO.

Telephone 116 Orders Promptly Executed Foar DellTeriw 10:30 IN SPA PERI.