June 26, 1936 (10 pages)

\ FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936. -PACETWO * — alee es Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. . Phone 36 % A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Fa DBT ES ve. io sens an. cree civitnge senso Eddtor and Publisher D 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March. 3, mail $2.50 Se Wheals oleate wheats ele stent ale sleale sfeae she ale sfertesle dle oatestesteate: Sa oh a Oe eaafeafeateatesteoteatecteatesteateateateateaeatesfeatesfeate-testeateeatesedteatefestesteateniestesestesieedeste siete Curtains! . . t Jim Jones lives out in the country, twenty miles from his office, and drives to work daily. ~The drive takes place largely on a modern highway, with the last few miles confined to busy streets. The drive can be made safely in about thirty five minutes. But Jim would feel ashamed of his record if he ever took that long. So, by “stepping on her” hard, he manages — to make it in twenty-five minutes, and sometimes less. The other day, in fact, he did it in twenty two minutes—a saving of thirteen ,minutes over the time taken by more conservative pilots. That saving of time is a great boon to Jim. It permits him to spend ten or fifteen minutes talking about golf to the boys at the cigar stand, or reading the funny papers. And the day he made his:record he spent the saved time, plus quite a few minutes more; boasting about it. Of course, Jim\has to weave in and out of traffic _occasionally, cursing the slowpokes. who move along at a sedate forty five. And sometimes he has to steal a right of way. Now and then he misses a crash by an inch, and after the first flush of nervousness passes, he chuckles to himself about what a good driver he is. Once he did have a minor accident, but the insurance company paid for that: There are a good many thousand Jim Joneses driving cars in this country. They go on for years with nothing hapCurtains!! pening to them—and then the inevitable occurs. rive in less than forty hours! _r_ A streamlined streak of light steel and aluminum, racing across California and out over the old Overland Trail, where once lumbered the colorfully cumbersome covered wagons— . a swift zephyr on wheels, sliding lightning fast along where once chugged, laboriously, the old iron horse. Ghosts of the pioneers who first trail in months-long journeys to the Pacific must have gasped . last Sunday. California’s new streamliner, the “City of San . Francisco,’ was off on its first land flight to Chicago—to ar-. that historic blazed now travel, can W e ; ve pas sed CAMP PAHATSI SCOUTS BUSY OVER WEEK END The next week end promises to be a busy one at Camp Pahatsi accgrding to Leland Smith, camp ehairman. He says each district has been asked to get three or more men to help in the construction of a permanent concrete pile dock in Kil born Lake, to replace the old delap idated swimming float which coul no longer be used with absolute safety, without considerable repair. It is hoped to secure enough’ men who ean help Saturday as well as Sunday. Materials will be taken up Friday for the nine pile, 12x16 structure which will be placed about 125 feet from shore. This was one of the projects for camp improvement discussed at the executive board meeting held at Kil--born Lake last Sunday and attended by between 30 and 40. Other projects discussed and authorized after local sacred } . . I . With the coming of . 10-mile-an-hour speed on the rails . as a regular, scheduled thing, we are witnessing the beginning . of a new era in transportation. There is greater contrast be. tween this sleek speedster and the awkward steam dinosaurs still in use, than there was between the stage coach and the iron horse that ended its reign decades ago. What would the pioneers have thought about all this airconditioned plush luxury in which men noiselessly except for radio music; taking along private bed-. rooms and a kitchen, for all the world as though in a hotel . catapulting across the country? Not much, we fear. They'd have thought we'd grown soft. But if slow ruggedness was the first requirement in their age, in ours comfortable speed is the thing. many milestones such as this first “flight” of the “City of San Francisco." We’l! pass many more. It takes a tion even to guess what might ‘come next. . . fertile imagina. . from the federal government a grad. the completion. of the swimming} dock, were a conerete floor for the . boys latrine and a wash porch extension necessary to give increased to drill a well order to have capacity. It is hoped in this extension in running water at winter camps and cooler water in the summer. Tents for the campers will be _ relocated. New tables and _ benches have been built for the mess hall: Several scouts went up as an addiseh work “party, Wednesday, to lean tp and prepare camp, which opens Sunday July 5. Mr. Joseph Elmer Northey, a Nevada City boy, who resides at Roseville and who is a fireman on the ‘'S P. railroad, left Monday with a friend, as delegates to the Firemen’s convention in Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Helen Provine, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sauvee of Nevada City, had her tonsils removed at Jones Memorial hospital in Grass Valley Tuesday, by Dr. Carl P. Jones. She is getting along nicely at the home of her aunt and uncle in Nevada City. ae Grass Valley ——_ DProrcenaprer 107 Mill St. photos at reasonable prices—no guess. work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. The studio that satisfies. Good G. 0. P. Platform: Restore Liberty’ Strikes at Dictatorship of New Deal: Landon’s Position Clear. Cleveland, Ohio.—Almost a complete reassertion of the Constitution of the United States, in the face of three long’ years of attack upon it by the New Deal, was the platform adopted by the Republican National convention here. To its restatement of the Ameriean principles of a national liberty based upon personal liberty-.was. added the vigor of a telegram from Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, making clear his interpretation of certain important planks as the unanimously selected’ nominee of the party for ‘the Presidency. ; The platform roundly condemned the New Deal for the President's usurpation of the powers of congress; flaunting the Supreme court; violation of citizens’ liberties; countenancing dan gerous monopoly; passing laws contrary to the Constitution; violation of the Bill of Rights, and repudiating the obligations. and traditions of the nation. It deplored federal waste and use of public funds to politicai ends; unfair investigations ; intimida tion of industry; Coercion of voters; appeals to class prejudice and destruc: tion. of public morate. A summury of the platform follows: Constitutional Government and Free Enterprise We pledge ourselves: 1. To maintain the American system of Constitutional .and local self government, and to resist all attempts to impair the authority of ‘the Supreme court of the United States, the finai protector of the rights of our citizens against the arbitrary encroachnents of the legislative and execitive branches of government. : 2. To preserve the American system of free enterprise, private eompetition, and equality of opportunity. Re-Employment. The only permanent solution of the unemployment problem is the absorption of the unemployed by industry and agriculture, (To this end, the platform advocated abandonmert of al! New Deal restrictive, competitive and coercive policies—especially those which restrict production.) Sanne, Relief. To end confusion, pertisanship. waste and incompetence, we pledge: 1. The return of responsibility for relief administration to non-political local agencies familiar with commnnity problems. \2. Federal grants-in-aid to the states and territories while the need exists, upon, compliance with these condiin 2) NTN ws ran or tions: \(a) a fair proportion of the . total relief burden to be provided from the hevenues of states and local governmenisy (b) all engaged in reiiet administration, to be quate provision ty be made for the encouragement of Mose persons who . are trying to become, self-supporting. 3. Undertaking of. “ederal publie 4 \ works unly on their merNs and sepa. rate ‘om the administration of relict. 4. A> prompt , fucts concerning relief and unemployment. \ Security. \ We propose a system of old age Security, based upon the following prin-\\ Se ciples: 1. VPay-as-you-go. 2. Every American citizen over six; ty-five should receive the supplementar; payment necessary to provide a Minimum income sufficient to protect him or ber from want. 3. Kaech state and territory, upon complying with simple and general minimum. standards, should receive uated contribution in proportion to its own, up to a fixed maximum. 4. To make this program consistent . federal . revenues for this purpose must be pro. § from the proceeds of a direct . will be . jm witth sound fiscal policy the vided tax widely distributed. All benefited and all should contribute. We propose tc practical measures for meeting the probleins of unemployment insurance, Labor. We pledge -ourselves to: Protect the right of labor to organize and to bargain collectively through representatives of its own choosing without interference from any source. Prevent governmental job holders from’ exercising autocratic powers over labor. Sarg Support the adoption of state laws and interstate compacts te abolish sweatshops and child labor, and to protect women and children with respect to maximum hours, minimum. wages and working conditions. We believe that this can be done within the Constitution as it nowestands, Agriculture. Following the wreck of the restrié tive and coercive AAA, the New Deal administration has taken to ‘itself the principles of the Republican policy of soi] conservation and land retirement. This action opens the way for a nonpolitical and permanent solution. Such a solution cannot be had under a New Deal administration which misuses the pregrum to serve partisan ends; te promuce scarcity and to limit by coercive methods the farmer’s control over his ‘own farm. eee Our paramount object“is to protect and foster the family type of farm, traditional in American life, and to Quartz and placer -claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office. ° ~. selected on the . basis of merit \und fitness; (c) ade. determination of the , encourage adoption . _by the states und territories of honest “and What is the best—most practical most livable, house which can he built in Northern California, at a cost of $5000 or less? Seeking answer to this question, the district ‘office of the Federal Housing Administration today announced a “California Homes $5090 Cash Prize Competition’ in which local architects, draftsmen, builders, and other home. planners are invited to participate. ““Phe--purpose of the competition, it was explained, is to determine the popular trend in small homes construction and to picture types anu costs of houses now being built here in the lower price: levels. Business and industrial institu‘tions ‘interested in home _ building are said to have contributed $500 t¢ be awarded in prizes. A prize of $250 will be awarded for the winning house costing $3000 or less. A similar amount will go to the designer of the winning house which can be built at a cost of $3000 to $5000. : CLOSE JULY 15TH Either photographs of houses already, constructed, or drawings of houses contemplated, may be submitted, together with floor plans and a data sheet giving details of construction. The contest closes July 15. Data sheets, with complete information and instructions, may be obtained from C. A. West, assistant to the director, Federal Housing Administration, 433 California street, San Francisco. Final awards will be made by a committee of ten, composed of prominent architécts, builders, housewives, educators and others,’’ West declared. “The winning houses will be selected for their livability,practicability, sensibility of design, and full value in a home for the purchaser. \ NEED: FOR HOMES “The Federal Housing Administration, which insures home loans made by private lending institutions ona basis of 80. per cent of the value, »ayable in mohthly installments over periods as long as 20 years, finds an urgent and increasing demand for homes in the. lower price brackets. It was with the hope of compiling a comprehensive album of such homWilliam and Charles Jeffery, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery of Walrath Avenue, left Monday on a month’s , vacation. They will through Oregon, Washington and ony to Vancouver, B. C., and then back by Montana, Utah, and Idaho. Mrs. Catherine Celio is home from a few days spent in San Jose with relatives. She was present. for closing of San Jose state college in which school her son, Gove, Jr., is a student. She was accompanied home by her son and niece, Gove Jr., and Miss Carolyn Anderson. es, designed especially for wear California construction, that t cash prize competftion was_ instigated.” NUGGET ADS PAY # SEE PAGE SEVEN Marshmallows... = . Natural { Coffee to be reatty coop Price Effective For 7 Days June 6,-July 2 MUST Have Freshness Z lbs. Fluffiest Cello Pkg. : CATSUP.. 14 oz. bot. ]]Jc Del Monte Deviled Meat. No. 1% can 4c Libbys CON CARNE.. Ige. can ](Jc Van Canips : Waldorf Tissue. 6 rolls 23¢ WHITE KING lge. pkg. 3]Jc Granulated Soap SUPER SUDS med. pkg. &c Giant . Size 16¢ Peets Powder. BUCK ROGERS PUNCH-@-B4& with PKGS. SALT nos KERC © KEBK © 4 Ku Kenn « RGB + HU 08 RE oor So you may enjoy all the NATURAL FRESHNESS, the full, mcliow flavor, of fresh-roasted Airway Coffee, it is packcd in the whole bean and ground only at the moment of purchase. Your grocer grinds this 100%. pure Brazilian blend exactly right for your own brewing: method. This modern way of buying coffee makes all: the difference in the world in coffee flavor. Try a pound today. 1 COFFEE FRESH AIRWAY : lv ge 3 POUNDS ; 3 Lbs. for 50c > COFFEE WIGHT FOWARDS COMPAH SEE IT GROUND KNOW IT’S FRESH! Quality at a Saving CANTERBURY A wr @ Pound Package 1%, Lb. Pkg. 25c Orange Pekoe Lb. Package 27c 14c a oarT EA _ Japan Green 1/,.Pound Package ra re ay titi cp Se ? & G NAPTHA SOAP . 10 reg. bars 3]c COCOANUT ea Bakers 1/2 lb. pkg. ] 3c GRAPE NUT FLAKES .... _. & pkgs. [9c CERTO PECTIN .. sues _ Reg. Bottle J()c MALT SYRUP luce Ribbon Light or Dark / Libbys CORNED BEEF .:../. No. 1 can 15¢ Libbys MUSTARD 9 oz. jar Jc ig ONES . 04 “8 ERAS ease rerio Bottle ]()c Queen or Stuffed BROWN DERBY BEER. 4 11-0z, bottles 2c (Plus Bottle Deposit) 3 Ib. tin 55¢ UD ee ae i veecanttioe 3 for 25c 222 OZ BOTTLES Case 24 cans ae ay GS hy aueiat ieteee eee 24 oz. loaf . 7c so” 5 ae aesenlanc ss eit ear creeteaeh 16 oz. loaf Qc Bordens 1/2 lb, pkg. ]5¢c Assorted Varieties Except Swiss TROCO MARGARINE .. Ib. 15c MAYONNAISE Qt. jar 33c SANDWICH SPREAD . Qt. 33e DEVILED HAM ae 11% oz. tin ](Jc we or ere Pint tin FLAP JACK FLOUR ...... Lge. Pkg. 1c Albers Aristocrat 13¢ Lindsey Medium Size tio Pai Lin wes Par swi der cle: coo are wh vid wh wit ly ; lar: whi ure

\ FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936. -PACETWO * — alee es Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. . Phone 36 % A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Fa DBT ES ve. io sens an. cree civitnge senso Eddtor and Publisher D 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March. 3, mail $2.50 Se Wheals oleate wheats ele stent ale sleale sfeae she ale sfertesle dle oatestesteate: Sa oh a Oe eaafeafeateatesteoteatecteatesteateateateateaeatesfeatesfeate-testeateeatesedteatefestesteateniestesestesieedeste siete Curtains! . . t Jim Jones lives out in the country, twenty miles from his office, and drives to work daily. ~The drive takes place largely on a modern highway, with the last few miles confined to busy streets. The drive can be made safely in about thirty five minutes. But Jim would feel ashamed of his record if he ever took that long. So, by “stepping on her” hard, he manages — to make it in twenty-five minutes, and sometimes less. The other day, in fact, he did it in twenty two minutes—a saving of thirteen ,minutes over the time taken by more conservative pilots. That saving of time is a great boon to Jim. It permits him to spend ten or fifteen minutes talking about golf to the boys at the cigar stand, or reading the funny papers. And the day he made his:record he spent the saved time, plus quite a few minutes more; boasting about it. Of course, Jim\has to weave in and out of traffic _occasionally, cursing the slowpokes. who move along at a sedate forty five. And sometimes he has to steal a right of way. Now and then he misses a crash by an inch, and after the first flush of nervousness passes, he chuckles to himself about what a good driver he is. Once he did have a minor accident, but the insurance company paid for that: There are a good many thousand Jim Joneses driving cars in this country. They go on for years with nothing hapCurtains!! pening to them—and then the inevitable occurs. rive in less than forty hours! _r_ A streamlined streak of light steel and aluminum, racing across California and out over the old Overland Trail, where once lumbered the colorfully cumbersome covered wagons— . a swift zephyr on wheels, sliding lightning fast along where once chugged, laboriously, the old iron horse. Ghosts of the pioneers who first trail in months-long journeys to the Pacific must have gasped . last Sunday. California’s new streamliner, the “City of San . Francisco,’ was off on its first land flight to Chicago—to ar-. that historic blazed now travel, can W e ; ve pas sed CAMP PAHATSI SCOUTS BUSY OVER WEEK END The next week end promises to be a busy one at Camp Pahatsi accgrding to Leland Smith, camp ehairman. He says each district has been asked to get three or more men to help in the construction of a permanent concrete pile dock in Kil born Lake, to replace the old delap idated swimming float which coul no longer be used with absolute safety, without considerable repair. It is hoped to secure enough’ men who ean help Saturday as well as Sunday. Materials will be taken up Friday for the nine pile, 12x16 structure which will be placed about 125 feet from shore. This was one of the projects for camp improvement discussed at the executive board meeting held at Kil--born Lake last Sunday and attended by between 30 and 40. Other projects discussed and authorized after local sacred } . . I . With the coming of . 10-mile-an-hour speed on the rails . as a regular, scheduled thing, we are witnessing the beginning . of a new era in transportation. There is greater contrast be. tween this sleek speedster and the awkward steam dinosaurs still in use, than there was between the stage coach and the iron horse that ended its reign decades ago. What would the pioneers have thought about all this airconditioned plush luxury in which men noiselessly except for radio music; taking along private bed-. rooms and a kitchen, for all the world as though in a hotel . catapulting across the country? Not much, we fear. They'd have thought we'd grown soft. But if slow ruggedness was the first requirement in their age, in ours comfortable speed is the thing. many milestones such as this first “flight” of the “City of San Francisco." We’l! pass many more. It takes a tion even to guess what might ‘come next. . . fertile imagina. . from the federal government a grad. the completion. of the swimming} dock, were a conerete floor for the . boys latrine and a wash porch extension necessary to give increased to drill a well order to have capacity. It is hoped in this extension in running water at winter camps and cooler water in the summer. Tents for the campers will be _ relocated. New tables and _ benches have been built for the mess hall: Several scouts went up as an addiseh work “party, Wednesday, to lean tp and prepare camp, which opens Sunday July 5. Mr. Joseph Elmer Northey, a Nevada City boy, who resides at Roseville and who is a fireman on the ‘'S P. railroad, left Monday with a friend, as delegates to the Firemen’s convention in Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Helen Provine, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sauvee of Nevada City, had her tonsils removed at Jones Memorial hospital in Grass Valley Tuesday, by Dr. Carl P. Jones. She is getting along nicely at the home of her aunt and uncle in Nevada City. ae Grass Valley ——_ DProrcenaprer 107 Mill St. photos at reasonable prices—no guess. work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. The studio that satisfies. Good G. 0. P. Platform: Restore Liberty’ Strikes at Dictatorship of New Deal: Landon’s Position Clear. Cleveland, Ohio.—Almost a complete reassertion of the Constitution of the United States, in the face of three long’ years of attack upon it by the New Deal, was the platform adopted by the Republican National convention here. To its restatement of the Ameriean principles of a national liberty based upon personal liberty-.was. added the vigor of a telegram from Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, making clear his interpretation of certain important planks as the unanimously selected’ nominee of the party for ‘the Presidency. ; The platform roundly condemned the New Deal for the President's usurpation of the powers of congress; flaunting the Supreme court; violation of citizens’ liberties; countenancing dan gerous monopoly; passing laws contrary to the Constitution; violation of the Bill of Rights, and repudiating the obligations. and traditions of the nation. It deplored federal waste and use of public funds to politicai ends; unfair investigations ; intimida tion of industry; Coercion of voters; appeals to class prejudice and destruc: tion. of public morate. A summury of the platform follows: Constitutional Government and Free Enterprise We pledge ourselves: 1. To maintain the American system of Constitutional .and local self government, and to resist all attempts to impair the authority of ‘the Supreme court of the United States, the finai protector of the rights of our citizens against the arbitrary encroachnents of the legislative and execitive branches of government. : 2. To preserve the American system of free enterprise, private eompetition, and equality of opportunity. Re-Employment. The only permanent solution of the unemployment problem is the absorption of the unemployed by industry and agriculture, (To this end, the platform advocated abandonmert of al! New Deal restrictive, competitive and coercive policies—especially those which restrict production.) Sanne, Relief. To end confusion, pertisanship. waste and incompetence, we pledge: 1. The return of responsibility for relief administration to non-political local agencies familiar with commnnity problems. \2. Federal grants-in-aid to the states and territories while the need exists, upon, compliance with these condiin 2) NTN ws ran or tions: \(a) a fair proportion of the . total relief burden to be provided from the hevenues of states and local governmenisy (b) all engaged in reiiet administration, to be quate provision ty be made for the encouragement of Mose persons who . are trying to become, self-supporting. 3. Undertaking of. “ederal publie 4 \ works unly on their merNs and sepa. rate ‘om the administration of relict. 4. A> prompt , fucts concerning relief and unemployment. \ Security. \ We propose a system of old age Security, based upon the following prin-\\ Se ciples: 1. VPay-as-you-go. 2. Every American citizen over six; ty-five should receive the supplementar; payment necessary to provide a Minimum income sufficient to protect him or ber from want. 3. Kaech state and territory, upon

complying with simple and general minimum. standards, should receive uated contribution in proportion to its own, up to a fixed maximum. 4. To make this program consistent . federal . revenues for this purpose must be pro. § from the proceeds of a direct . will be . jm witth sound fiscal policy the vided tax widely distributed. All benefited and all should contribute. We propose tc practical measures for meeting the probleins of unemployment insurance, Labor. We pledge -ourselves to: Protect the right of labor to organize and to bargain collectively through representatives of its own choosing without interference from any source. Prevent governmental job holders from’ exercising autocratic powers over labor. Sarg Support the adoption of state laws and interstate compacts te abolish sweatshops and child labor, and to protect women and children with respect to maximum hours, minimum. wages and working conditions. We believe that this can be done within the Constitution as it nowestands, Agriculture. Following the wreck of the restrié tive and coercive AAA, the New Deal administration has taken to ‘itself the principles of the Republican policy of soi] conservation and land retirement. This action opens the way for a nonpolitical and permanent solution. Such a solution cannot be had under a New Deal administration which misuses the pregrum to serve partisan ends; te promuce scarcity and to limit by coercive methods the farmer’s control over his ‘own farm. eee Our paramount object“is to protect and foster the family type of farm, traditional in American life, and to Quartz and placer -claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office. ° ~. selected on the . basis of merit \und fitness; (c) ade. determination of the , encourage adoption . _by the states und territories of honest “and What is the best—most practical most livable, house which can he built in Northern California, at a cost of $5000 or less? Seeking answer to this question, the district ‘office of the Federal Housing Administration today announced a “California Homes $5090 Cash Prize Competition’ in which local architects, draftsmen, builders, and other home. planners are invited to participate. ““Phe--purpose of the competition, it was explained, is to determine the popular trend in small homes construction and to picture types anu costs of houses now being built here in the lower price: levels. Business and industrial institu‘tions ‘interested in home _ building are said to have contributed $500 t¢ be awarded in prizes. A prize of $250 will be awarded for the winning house costing $3000 or less. A similar amount will go to the designer of the winning house which can be built at a cost of $3000 to $5000. : CLOSE JULY 15TH Either photographs of houses already, constructed, or drawings of houses contemplated, may be submitted, together with floor plans and a data sheet giving details of construction. The contest closes July 15. Data sheets, with complete information and instructions, may be obtained from C. A. West, assistant to the director, Federal Housing Administration, 433 California street, San Francisco. Final awards will be made by a committee of ten, composed of prominent architécts, builders, housewives, educators and others,’’ West declared. “The winning houses will be selected for their livability,practicability, sensibility of design, and full value in a home for the purchaser. \ NEED: FOR HOMES “The Federal Housing Administration, which insures home loans made by private lending institutions ona basis of 80. per cent of the value, »ayable in mohthly installments over periods as long as 20 years, finds an urgent and increasing demand for homes in the. lower price brackets. It was with the hope of compiling a comprehensive album of such homWilliam and Charles Jeffery, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery of Walrath Avenue, left Monday on a month’s , vacation. They will through Oregon, Washington and ony to Vancouver, B. C., and then back by Montana, Utah, and Idaho. Mrs. Catherine Celio is home from a few days spent in San Jose with relatives. She was present. for closing of San Jose state college in which school her son, Gove, Jr., is a student. She was accompanied home by her son and niece, Gove Jr., and Miss Carolyn Anderson. es, designed especially for wear California construction, that t cash prize competftion was_ instigated.” NUGGET ADS PAY # SEE PAGE SEVEN Marshmallows..... = . Natural { Coffee to be reatty coop Price Effective For 7 Days June 6,-July 2 MUST Have Freshness Z lbs. Fluffiest Cello Pkg. : CATSUP.... 14 oz. bot. ]]Jc Del Monte Deviled Meat.. No. 1% can 4c Libbys CON CARNE... Ige. can ](Jc Van Canips : Waldorf Tissue.. 6 rolls 23¢ WHITE KING lge. pkg. 3]Jc Granulated Soap SUPER SUDS med. pkg. &c Giant . Size 16¢ Peets Powder.. BUCK ROGERS PUNCH-@-B4& with PKGS. SALT nos KERC © KEBK © 4 Ku Kenn « RGB + HU 08 RE oor So you may enjoy all the NATURAL FRESHNESS, the full, mcliow flavor, of fresh-roasted Airway Coffee, it is packcd in the whole bean and ground only at the moment of purchase. Your grocer grinds this 100%. pure Brazilian blend exactly right for your own brewing: method. This modern way of buying coffee makes all: the difference in the world in coffee flavor. Try a pound today. 1 COFFEE FRESH AIRWAY : lv ge 3 POUNDS ; 3 Lbs. for 50c > COFFEE WIGHT FOWARDS COMPAH SEE IT GROUND KNOW IT’S FRESH! Quality at a Saving CANTERBURY A wr @ Pound Package 1%, Lb. Pkg. 25c Orange Pekoe Lb. Package 27c 14c a oarT EA _ Japan Green 1/,.Pound Package ra re ay titi cp Se ? & G NAPTHA SOAP .. 10 reg. bars 3]c COCOANUT ea Bakers 1/2 lb. pkg. ] 3c GRAPE NUT FLAKES ....... _. & pkgs. [9c CERTO PECTIN .... sues _ Reg. Bottle J()c MALT SYRUP luce Ribbon Light or Dark / Libbys CORNED BEEF .:..../. No. 1 can 15¢ Libbys MUSTARD 9 oz. jar Jc ig ONES . 04 “8 ERAS ease rerio Bottle ]()c Queen or Stuffed BROWN DERBY BEER.. 4 11-0z, bottles 2c (Plus Bottle Deposit) 3 Ib. tin 55¢ UD ee ae i veecanttioe 3 for 25c 222 OZ BOTTLES Case 24 cans ae ay GS hy aueiat ieteee eee 24 oz. loaf . 7c so” 5 ae aesenlanc ss eit ear creeteaeh 16 oz. loaf Qc Bordens 1/2 lb, pkg. ]5¢c Assorted Varieties Except Swiss TROCO MARGARINE ... Ib. 15c MAYONNAISE Qt. jar 33c SANDWICH SPREAD . Qt. 33e DEVILED HAM ae 11% oz. tin ](Jc we or ere Pint tin FLAP JACK FLOUR ........... Lge. Pkg. 1c Albers Aristocrat 13¢ Lindsey Medium Size tio Pai Lin wes Par swi der cle: coo are wh vid wh wit ly ; lar: whi ure