June 9, 1939 (6 pages)

PAGE SIX NEVADA C iy NUGGET Socta’ Events Me. and Mrs. B. F. Howe sbrate 60 Years Wed— eS —____ty-seven_years_and has a fifty year . ran isco for the apetiel occasion. A ‘ty years pin was presented Mrs. 1 Galea Plummer also a past matron of Evangeline Chapter. Mrs. Antha Locklin, who has been a member fif-. LAUREL PARLOR NDGW : Laurel Peet. Ne N. D. G. W. held ELECTS OFFICERS COLLEGE AND Hi STUDENTS SING @ ara Mrs. B. F. Howe of Nim?!, roc street celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary yesterday holding ¢ ca kovse from two. to eight O35? Hosts of Poe wa salos honored. This charter is one of the oldest fraternal societin Nevada City and has a charter member in Mrs. Hattie Legg who wiil celebrate her ninety first birthday on ‘election of officers Wednesday. evening in Odd Fellow hall and the following were elected: President, Angiolina Falconi; first vice president, Naomi Kopp; second vice president, FOR ROTARIANS U.S. N. Johnson was chairman of the program for yesterday’s meeting This is a thrilling, true tale of a great American, his early struggle, his striving and his great love. Don Ameche plays the title role. SATURDAY friends called to wi mere years of has Angeles. Meech Present. or their adopted daughter Mrs. Stein of Colfax, and other relatives from Sierra Countp, Reno, and Los This esteemed couple was married . in Alma, Arkansas, and came to Cali. fornia in 1902. Mr. Howe was lookout for the Tahoe national forest unBureau and the other a fashion show of old time dresses. Those taking part in the first playlet were. Mrs. Louis Kopp Mrs. Lois Davies, Mrs. . Howard Penrose, Mrs. J. Lawrence and Mrs. Frank Davies. The other group was composed of Rainbow Girls. Thomas Rickard sang several Effie Noyes. president, Goering; Vanberg, Mary Davies cial secretary, Agnes Worthley; past president, Teresa Alaria; junior past president, Esther Joyal; “Lydia Talbot; trustees, Eleano Senior past musicians from the high school were marshal, andLeona Installation of officers will. iss Libbey renrered two solos on take place July 19. relatives and i oi for theese tekay Jaly he : Lillian Pitz; inside sentinel, Ida Norof the Rotary club and he provided FE Story based bpitess and good Mr. Doris:Foley was tn charge of eae: earag oe ie peat three singers from junior college, a BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS arate pans Ne ty program and twa playléts were recording secretary, ellie ark; ‘ : the event were “7° sie es Aa Bs : shape tesanacs® Adaline “OlConnor: sake pianist and a soprano from the high by Chick Young. Penny Singieton as ‘‘Blondie’’ brings her whole Lillian pecented One Meme te : : school. The trio from Sacramento family. Lots of Hi-Jinks of the Bumstead family all in one show. Junior college were Tom Rickard, Phil Joyal and Tod Bonner, and the Misses Marion Libbey and Evelyn E). diott. Miss Elliott sang 2 lovely solos accompanied by Miss Libbey and i the piano. SUNDAY UNION PACIFIC The great American epic starring Barbara. Stanwyck and. Joel McCrea. Its the biggest spectacle ever produced by Cecil De Mille. Greatest train wreck! Greatest Indian battle! Gréatest rescue scene! til his retirement several years ago. eo A huge birthday cake with happy anniversary and thenr names across the top was a feature of the happy M rs. F. songs for the playlets. George of Aurora Chapter of Grass Valley presented Evangepresident, Mrs Angiolini Falconi. . Miss Teresa Alaria, outgoing presi . 4 i The three boys sang three selections. All were heartily encored. The The dent, is a twin sister of the incoming program was much enjoyed. occasion. Celebrates 60th Evangeline Chap ted June 17, 1873. delightful program Miss Pauline past matron, came Fy Se De 2p line Chapter with two beautiful sets The parlor gave the sum of $20 Evangeline Chapter ae candalalbra, ‘star points. Mrs. C. ®. Bosworth sang Birthday ter, O. E. S., Alice Hitchens celvice. Mrs. ebrated its sixty sixth anniversary companist. During the evening Mrs. Tuesday evening having been institu-' \vtha Locklin also said farewell to Mrs. Esther Joy-' all as she is leaving soon to make her al is worthy matron and prepared a home with a brother in Piedmont. for the evening. Cohn, oléest living Lhimble Club Honors San Mrs. Alfred Haddy aa . up fom Mrs. ‘the Thimble Club, , Woodcraft. She is leaving with her . mother, Mrs. ta several months trip. They plan. _first to visit several relatives in. . Spokane, Washington and from there , will go to. Michigan to visit relatives ‘and friends. Last evening in a sik Box Mistletoe Circle, . . Valley gave Mrs. Haddy a handkerchief shower and party it being in the nature of a farewell party. as she ‘Jeaves Saturday morning on a sev;eral months trip. Mrs. Haddy has . been a faithful officer for a number of years in both. lodges. Mistletoe ‘Lodge also held election of officers last evening and installation will take place next meeting. POWELL AND ELLIS STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO Completely rénovated and refurnished at a cost of $92,000 Single with bath $2.00 and $2.50; $2.50 to $3.50. GOLDEN STATE HOTEL Single. witheut bath-$1.50. Double $2.00 Twin beds $4.00 THE PRECISION WATCH e Since 1874, Gruen, the Precision Watch, has been the choice of discriminating Americans, New styles, new beauty make the 1939 Gruens more than ever pleasing to give and pleasing to own. They are presented in a wide range of ptices beginning at $24.75 — come in ee sae cca ter complete selection. the five candlesticks } ‘in the sets being the colors of the . new summer playground in Pioneer . **I Love You Truly’’ during the serwas acAlfred Haddy was honored ‘with a party yesterday afternoon by Neighbors of Elizabeth Yelland for . Companions of the Forest, of Grass: ‘with an aunt, her parents both hav‘husband passed away in 1929. Mrs. to the co-ordinating council for the park, MRS. ANTHA LOCKLIN 52 YEARS IN N. C. Antha Locklin who has reMrs. July first to live with her brother. She has returned recently from a _law, Mrs. Maggie Locklin in Virginia City. In early days Mrs. Locklin’s hus. ; band operated a rock crusher on' . Deer Creek and later was superintendent of a cement plant at Cément, Just across the street from the Locklin home are Mr. and Mrs. John Eden cousins of Mrs. Locklin and the long years have formed a close family tie. Mrs. Locklin has always been active in fraternal organizations. She is a past matron of Evangeline Chapter and has been a member 57 years. At a meeting of the Rebekah lodge this month she will receive a 50 year pin for membership. She is a state organist of the Past Presidents Association of the N. D. G. W. and has held the office ten years. The next meeting will be in Stockton next April and she is planning to attend. ‘Sweet and gracious and known for kindly acts her many neighbors and friends will be sorry to see her leave but wish for her every happiness. MRS. THERESA KITTS. SELLS HOME PLACE (Mrs, Theresa Kitts of Town Talk has sold her home place to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Townsend who moved into their new home about June 1. Mrs. Kitts is staying in Grass Valley with her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kitts until about July first when she will go to Southern California to live with her son Benton Ebaugh. Mrs. Kitts came to California from Missouri when a small child to live ing died. The home was west of Nevada City. Mrs. Kitts went to the Town Talk home .when a bride and has resided there ever since. Her Kitts father in law operated a mine at’Town Talk in pioneer times, the property. still being with the family. sided in the present home on Pine’ street for 52 years, is leaving about ! four month visit with her sister in' club is planning a ladies’ night late in June. CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL FUND CLIMBING UP The Co-Ordinating Council has received two more gifts of money for their summer playground in Pioneers park. Wednesday evening the Native Daughters.gave a $20 check and:at a . recent meeting the Native Sons presented them with a $5 check. The auxiliary of Banner Mt. Post also ,gave $5 toward the planned $250 . needed for the program at the park. This brings the total fund donated to the recreational program to $180. BANNER RIDGE ROAD IS OILED Supervisor C. S. Arbogast is oiling the four and a half mile road between Town Talk and the Banner Mine road junction this week. Due to cool weather the road has not been passable all week and it will be a day or two before it will be in good shape. The oil does not soak into the gravel as quickly as on hot days. He has also scraped and graded on the Pasquali road leading into the ‘Deer Creek power house, Mt. Oro and Big Tunnel districts. SCOUT LEADERS TO HEAR SCOUT EXECUTIVE Edgar H. Williams, Scout Executive for the Tahoe .Area Council, will ibe in Nevada City Tuesday evening, ‘June 13 to conduct a .general instruction and discussion session for the benefit of the local Cub scout committee and all others interested in the Cub movement are asked to ibe present. The meeting will be held at the scout lodge in Pioneers Park at 7:15 Tuesday evening. MAY BUILDING RECORD HIGHEST IN TEN YEARS New residential building in California was maintained at about the same rate n May as during the pre. . PRICED FROM Hen THE biggest news in Kelvinator’s 25 years! Big, beautiful, new Silver Jubilee Kelvinators — all amazingly low priced. Be sure to see this marvelous refrigerator value. It’s revolutionary—as much so as the very first electric refrigerator, built by Kelvinator 25 years ago. ~ . Powered by the silent POLARSPHERE that cuts costs to a new low, this new I<elvinator gives four kinds of ‘conditioned’? cold—a kind for every type of food . makes meal-planning a pleasure instead of a task. Enough Power to keep 5 Heir:geru vis Cold! That’s what you get with Kelvinator’s amazing new Polarsphere— using current only 20% of the time! You’ll want to own this new Kelvinator beauty the minute you set eyes on it. And that’s easy to do. So come in—now! ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Phone 5 Phone 88 Nevada City Grass Valley 306 Broad Street Nevada City: HARTUNGS -DEPENDABLE JEWELERS 124 Mill Street Grass Valley a local hospital a few. days. vious month, according to a survey of twenty leading cities by the Analyses and Research Department of the Bank of America. The dollar value of new resdential permits in these cities during May, 1939, was $9,720,000, just slightly better than the April value of $9,*84,000 and about 4 per cent higher than May, 1938. The value of May residential permits was the highest for that month in ten years for which comparable data are available. LARUE PLEADS GUILTY TO GOLD ACT VIOLATION Her brother in law, M. Kitts, noted attorney passed away about two years ago. The many friends of Mrs. Kitts wish her happiness in her new home. L. E. Kendrick, of Fallon, Nevada, who suffered a severe sick spell when he came to Nevada City for the Memorial day celebration returned, home Wedenesday. He is a native of this district and came to visit his brother, Mike Kendrick and decorate graves of. loved ones. His son, L. J. Kendrick of Fallon, came over and returned with his father, who was in grticts Mining 6 P.M. You are especially invited . By enjoy with ae ‘people of this great Ridge . Mountain Community “F AMOUS FOR MANY YEARS” With a Full Program Entertainment, to be held at NORTH SAN JUAN. “THE QUEEN .OF THE RIDGE” JUNE 10th and 11th ‘TWO DAYS OF UNLIMITED PLEASURE Mid’s Radio see ears a en SATURDAY AT 75. CENTS San Juan Ridge Improvement League Joe LaRue is : held: in the county i jail on a complaint sworn to by John Bongard, law enforcement officer for the state mining bureau. LaRue yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to three charges of falsifying records in gold buyers affidavits. He will come up for pronouncement of judgement Monday morning, June 12. Chief of Police Garfield Robson had sworn to ‘a complaint charging LaRue with vagrancy but when the other alleged offense was presented the chief dismissed his complaint. I Mrs. Elton Kendrick and infant daughter left the Nevada City Sanifarium Wednesday and returned to their home on Glenbrook Heights.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush returned +Saturday from a vacaton spent in iTonopa, Nev., where they visited rs. Bush’s counsins. Upon their reftturn they were accompanied by the ‘two little daughters of Mrs. Bush’s ‘cousins, Fresh From The Garden KENTUCKY WONDER STRING BEANS NEW POTATOES ens VALENCIA ORANGES, Medium SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT, Large SUGAR, 10, pound bags 2:cccnuvennnnnnnnnn 4c RED. & WHITE co PEACHES, Bre .. RED & WHITE MILK, Tall Tins Rei ee Eat 3 for ]7e SNOWDRIFT ' BLUE & WHITE 303 Broad Street Phone 97 Foe

PAGE SIX NEVADA C iy NUGGET Socta’ Events Me. and Mrs. B. F. Howe sbrate 60 Years Wed— eS —____ty-seven_years_and has a fifty year . ran isco for the apetiel occasion. A ‘ty years pin was presented Mrs. 1 Galea Plummer also a past matron of Evangeline Chapter. Mrs. Antha Locklin, who has been a member fif-. LAUREL PARLOR NDGW : Laurel Peet. Ne N. D. G. W. held ELECTS OFFICERS COLLEGE AND Hi STUDENTS SING @ ara Mrs. B. F. Howe of Nim?!, roc street celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary yesterday holding ¢ ca kovse from two. to eight O35? Hosts of Poe wa salos honored. This charter is one of the oldest fraternal societin Nevada City and has a charter member in Mrs. Hattie Legg who wiil celebrate her ninety first birthday on ‘election of officers Wednesday. evening in Odd Fellow hall and the following were elected: President, Angiolina Falconi; first vice president, Naomi Kopp; second vice president, FOR ROTARIANS U.S. N. Johnson was chairman of the program for yesterday’s meeting This is a thrilling, true tale of a great American, his early struggle, his striving and his great love. Don Ameche plays the title role. SATURDAY friends called to wi mere years of has Angeles. Meech Present. or their adopted daughter Mrs. Stein of Colfax, and other relatives from Sierra Countp, Reno, and Los This esteemed couple was married . in Alma, Arkansas, and came to Cali. fornia in 1902. Mr. Howe was lookout for the Tahoe national forest unBureau and the other a fashion show of old time dresses. Those taking part in the first playlet were. Mrs. Louis Kopp Mrs. Lois Davies, Mrs. . Howard Penrose, Mrs. J. Lawrence and Mrs. Frank Davies. The other group was composed of Rainbow Girls. Thomas Rickard sang several Effie Noyes. president, Goering; Vanberg, Mary Davies cial secretary, Agnes Worthley; past president, Teresa Alaria; junior past president, Esther Joyal; “Lydia Talbot; trustees, Eleano Senior past musicians from the high school were marshal, andLeona Installation of officers will. iss Libbey renrered two solos on take place July 19. relatives and i oi for theese tekay Jaly he : Lillian Pitz; inside sentinel, Ida Norof the Rotary club and he provided FE Story based bpitess and good Mr. Doris:Foley was tn charge of eae: earag oe ie peat three singers from junior college, a BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS arate pans Ne ty program and twa playléts were recording secretary, ellie ark; ‘ : the event were “7° sie es Aa Bs : shape tesanacs® Adaline “OlConnor: sake pianist and a soprano from the high by Chick Young. Penny Singieton as ‘‘Blondie’’ brings her whole Lillian pecented One Meme te : : school. The trio from Sacramento family. Lots of Hi-Jinks of the Bumstead family all in one show. Junior college were Tom Rickard, Phil Joyal and Tod Bonner, and the Misses Marion Libbey and Evelyn E). diott. Miss Elliott sang 2 lovely solos accompanied by Miss Libbey and i the piano. SUNDAY UNION PACIFIC The great American epic starring Barbara. Stanwyck and. Joel McCrea. Its the biggest spectacle ever produced by Cecil De Mille. Greatest train wreck! Greatest Indian battle! Gréatest rescue scene! til his retirement several years ago. eo A huge birthday cake with happy anniversary and thenr names across the top was a feature of the happy M rs. F. songs for the playlets. George of Aurora Chapter of Grass Valley presented Evangepresident, Mrs Angiolini Falconi. . Miss Teresa Alaria, outgoing presi . 4 i The three boys sang three selections. All were heartily encored. The The dent, is a twin sister of the incoming program was much enjoyed. occasion. Celebrates 60th Evangeline Chap ted June 17, 1873. delightful program Miss Pauline past matron, came Fy Se De 2p line Chapter with two beautiful sets The parlor gave the sum of $20 Evangeline Chapter ae candalalbra, ‘star points. Mrs. C. ®. Bosworth sang Birthday ter, O. E. S., Alice Hitchens celvice. Mrs. ebrated its sixty sixth anniversary companist. During the evening Mrs. Tuesday evening having been institu-' \vtha Locklin also said farewell to Mrs. Esther Joy-' all as she is leaving soon to make her al is worthy matron and prepared a home with a brother in Piedmont. for the evening. Cohn, oléest living Lhimble Club Honors San Mrs. Alfred Haddy aa . up fom Mrs. ‘the Thimble Club, , Woodcraft. She is leaving with her . mother, Mrs. ta several months trip. They plan. _first to visit several relatives in. . Spokane, Washington and from there , will go to. Michigan to visit relatives ‘and friends. Last evening in a sik Box Mistletoe Circle, . . Valley gave Mrs. Haddy a handkerchief shower and party it being in the nature of a farewell party. as she ‘Jeaves Saturday morning on a sev;eral months trip. Mrs. Haddy has . been a faithful officer for a number of years in both. lodges. Mistletoe ‘Lodge also held election of officers last evening and installation will take place next meeting. POWELL AND ELLIS STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO Completely rénovated and refurnished at a cost of $92,000 Single with bath $2.00 and $2.50; $2.50 to $3.50. GOLDEN STATE HOTEL Single. witheut bath-$1.50. Double $2.00 Twin beds $4.00 THE PRECISION WATCH e Since 1874, Gruen, the Precision Watch, has been the choice of discriminating Americans, New styles, new beauty make the 1939 Gruens more than ever pleasing to give and pleasing to own. They are presented in a wide range of ptices beginning at $24.75 — come in ee sae cca ter complete selection. the five candlesticks } ‘in the sets being the colors of the . new summer playground in Pioneer . **I Love You Truly’’ during the serwas acAlfred Haddy was honored ‘with a party yesterday afternoon by Neighbors of Elizabeth Yelland for . Companions of the Forest, of Grass: ‘with an aunt, her parents both hav‘husband passed away in 1929. Mrs. to the co-ordinating council for the park, MRS. ANTHA LOCKLIN 52 YEARS IN N. C. Antha Locklin who has reMrs. July first to live with her brother. She has returned recently from a _law, Mrs. Maggie Locklin in Virginia City. In early days Mrs. Locklin’s hus. ; band operated a rock crusher on' . Deer Creek and later was superintendent of a cement plant at Cément, Just across the street from the Locklin home are Mr. and Mrs. John Eden cousins of Mrs. Locklin and the long years have formed a close family tie. Mrs. Locklin has always been active in fraternal organizations. She is a past matron of Evangeline Chapter and has been a member 57 years. At a meeting of the Rebekah lodge this month she will receive a 50 year pin for membership. She is a state organist of the Past Presidents Association of the N. D. G. W. and has

held the office ten years. The next meeting will be in Stockton next April and she is planning to attend. ‘Sweet and gracious and known for kindly acts her many neighbors and friends will be sorry to see her leave but wish for her every happiness. MRS. THERESA KITTS. SELLS HOME PLACE (Mrs, Theresa Kitts of Town Talk has sold her home place to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Townsend who moved into their new home about June 1. Mrs. Kitts is staying in Grass Valley with her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kitts until about July first when she will go to Southern California to live with her son Benton Ebaugh. Mrs. Kitts came to California from Missouri when a small child to live ing died. The home was west of Nevada City. Mrs. Kitts went to the Town Talk home .when a bride and has resided there ever since. Her Kitts father in law operated a mine at’Town Talk in pioneer times, the property. still being with the family. sided in the present home on Pine’ street for 52 years, is leaving about ! four month visit with her sister in' club is planning a ladies’ night late in June. CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL FUND CLIMBING UP The Co-Ordinating Council has received two more gifts of money for their summer playground in Pioneers park. Wednesday evening the Native Daughters.gave a $20 check and:at a . recent meeting the Native Sons presented them with a $5 check. The auxiliary of Banner Mt. Post also ,gave $5 toward the planned $250 . needed for the program at the park. This brings the total fund donated to the recreational program to $180. BANNER RIDGE ROAD IS OILED Supervisor C. S. Arbogast is oiling the four and a half mile road between Town Talk and the Banner Mine road junction this week. Due to cool weather the road has not been passable all week and it will be a day or two before it will be in good shape. The oil does not soak into the gravel as quickly as on hot days. He has also scraped and graded on the Pasquali road leading into the ‘Deer Creek power house, Mt. Oro and Big Tunnel districts. SCOUT LEADERS TO HEAR SCOUT EXECUTIVE Edgar H. Williams, Scout Executive for the Tahoe .Area Council, will ibe in Nevada City Tuesday evening, ‘June 13 to conduct a .general instruction and discussion session for the benefit of the local Cub scout committee and all others interested in the Cub movement are asked to ibe present. The meeting will be held at the scout lodge in Pioneers Park at 7:15 Tuesday evening. MAY BUILDING RECORD HIGHEST IN TEN YEARS New residential building in California was maintained at about the same rate n May as during the pre. . PRICED FROM Hen THE biggest news in Kelvinator’s 25 years! Big, beautiful, new Silver Jubilee Kelvinators — all amazingly low priced. Be sure to see this marvelous refrigerator value. It’s revolutionary—as much so as the very first electric refrigerator, built by Kelvinator 25 years ago. ~ . Powered by the silent POLARSPHERE that cuts costs to a new low, this new I<elvinator gives four kinds of ‘conditioned’? cold—a kind for every type of food .. makes meal-planning a pleasure instead of a task. Enough Power to keep 5 Heir:geru vis Cold! That’s what you get with Kelvinator’s amazing new Polarsphere— using current only 20% of the time! You’ll want to own this new Kelvinator beauty the minute you set eyes on it. And that’s easy to do. So come in—now! ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Phone 5 Phone 88 Nevada City Grass Valley 306 Broad Street Nevada City: HARTUNGS -DEPENDABLE JEWELERS 124 Mill Street Grass Valley a local hospital a few. days. vious month, according to a survey of twenty leading cities by the Analyses and Research Department of the Bank of America. The dollar value of new resdential permits in these cities during May, 1939, was $9,720,000, just slightly better than the April value of $9,*84,000 and about 4 per cent higher than May, 1938. The value of May residential permits was the highest for that month in ten years for which comparable data are available. LARUE PLEADS GUILTY TO GOLD ACT VIOLATION Her brother in law, M. Kitts, noted attorney passed away about two years ago. The many friends of Mrs. Kitts wish her happiness in her new home. L. E. Kendrick, of Fallon, Nevada, who suffered a severe sick spell when he came to Nevada City for the Memorial day celebration returned, home Wedenesday. He is a native of this district and came to visit his brother, Mike Kendrick and decorate graves of. loved ones. His son, L. J. Kendrick of Fallon, came over and returned with his father, who was in grticts Mining 6 P.M. You are especially invited . By enjoy with ae ‘people of this great Ridge . Mountain Community “F AMOUS FOR MANY YEARS” With a Full Program Entertainment, to be held at NORTH SAN JUAN. “THE QUEEN .OF THE RIDGE” JUNE 10th and 11th ‘TWO DAYS OF UNLIMITED PLEASURE Mid’s Radio see ears a en SATURDAY AT 75. CENTS San Juan Ridge Improvement League Joe LaRue is : held: in the county i jail on a complaint sworn to by John Bongard, law enforcement officer for the state mining bureau. LaRue yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to three charges of falsifying records in gold buyers affidavits. He will come up for pronouncement of judgement Monday morning, June 12. Chief of Police Garfield Robson had sworn to ‘a complaint charging LaRue with vagrancy but when the other alleged offense was presented the chief dismissed his complaint. I Mrs. Elton Kendrick and infant daughter left the Nevada City Sanifarium Wednesday and returned to their home on Glenbrook Heights.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush returned +Saturday from a vacaton spent in iTonopa, Nev., where they visited rs. Bush’s counsins. Upon their reftturn they were accompanied by the ‘two little daughters of Mrs. Bush’s ‘cousins, Fresh From The Garden KENTUCKY WONDER STRING BEANS NEW POTATOES ens VALENCIA ORANGES, Medium SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT, Large SUGAR, 10, pound bags 2:cccnuvennnnnnnnnn 4c RED. & WHITE co PEACHES, Bre ... RED & WHITE MILK, Tall Tins Rei ee Eat 3 for ]7e SNOWDRIFT ' BLUE & WHITE 303 Broad Street Phone 97 Foe