davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
Iron Non-Ferrou
Corporation
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
into the army are now overseas and
it is not possible for them to be re-
| leased
| The question is now up to the wal
manpower commission, and it should
be readily apparent that quick de-
cision must and can be made which
will consider the rights of the min
ers. People of Montana know that
the miners are among the most mill
tant progressives in America, and
they are not wont to engage in racial
prejudices at any time. Today this
question is mingled with the greater
question of war production by expert
enced Butte miners, and some adjust
ments will have to be made along the
lines suggested by the miners if just
and equitable settlement is going to
be made.
The manpower question has been
severely bungled all the way through.
Nowhere is this more apparent than
in Montana The Selective Service
boards drafted farm laborers until
now drastic steps have had to be
taken so that our production of food
might be maintained. The same thing
has happened in every other import
ant industry. Until adequate controls
are established, production will lag
Recruiting for tn e
armed services and for industry must
be handled by single agency, and
fortnight steps must be taken to see
to it that indispensable agricultural
workers, miners, and industrial work
ers are kept on their jobs. This is
the crux of the situation in Butte, and
there can be no final settlement until
it is recognized.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
Washington Scene



But this was not plain enough TO
Bilbo the brutal, who can be so tougI
when making a speech on the senate
floor. Turning to the bills support
ers, he said, sneeringly you want tt
give the negroes who have to figh1
the right to vote.
II say to you very frankly the. bill
is not worth the paper it is written
on. 1t is not going to result in one
single, solitary negro vote. Put that
in your pipe and smoke it,"
But the conniving little groups OF
poll-taxers huddled here and there on
the floor appeared extremely worried
A dozen or more suits for triple
damages have been brought success
fully against landlords in crowded war
areas, FTP learns from the Office of
Price Administration. None has been
brought unsuccessfully to OPA knowl-
edge.
Where it is proved that the landlord
is charging more than he charged at
the maximum rent date for the area,
the landlord must pay thrice the
amount of overcharge, or $50, plus
counsel fees
Such cases as Norfolk. Va, pro-
vided in a landlord who rented out
six men arose from cots in the morn
ing they were filled with weary work
ers from the night shifts of factories,
have declined sharply. OPA can tell
such a landlord that he can't get any
more for the use of his garage than
he did prior to rent freezing.
OPA has the regulations and the
machinery for preventing overcharge
in rents, and preventing evictions on
phoney sales and other bases But
for their enforcement it largely de-
ponds on the workers themselves.
In the absence of any large-scale
campaign to inform tenants of their
exact rights, local unions and civic
groups will play an important part in
educating the public on rent control
Allergic as workers may be ordinar-
lily toward the role of policeman, if
the rent program is to succeed they
must report all infringments of rules
to their regional OPA rent authority.
In some areas rents had gone up as
much as 5000 over pre-war levels.
But the courts now are prepared to
deal with any landlord offender
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
Shipbuilding-
Continued from Page one)

tCohtthueu Irom fuSe OneD
normal tonnage requirements and the
new construction required by U.
shipping interests can probably bC
met by the country's shipyards il
from 5 to Z weeks of each year. The
rest of the time, unless there is some
unforeseen demand for their services
the shipyards and their workers will
be idle.
The situation after World War
was bad enough. Ship construction
dropped from an annual average of 4
million tons in 1850 to an annual
average of l million tons in 1895
The resulting unemployment con.
verted the shipyards of Great Britain
and the U. S. into graveyards.
This time it will be even more dis
astrous. The decreased demand for
tonnage will come in an industry that
has far higher productive potential
than that of 1920.
Ships are only one item in the war
program and by no means the most
mercurial. With the cessation of hos
tilities the production of munitions
and of such machine-weapon as
tanks and planes will drop almost out
of sight.
1t must be evident that unless ex-
tensive preparations are made to take
up the production slack by a broad
program of bodybuilding, re-housing
and the like, the chief warning coun-
tries, including the U. s., will face a
postwar period of industrial stagna-
ton that will dwarf the experience
of World War l into insignificance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
RECORDS SHOW
UNIVERSITY
TRAINING PAYS

MISSOULA.-Does a college educa
ton pay? Right now that question
is uppermost in Young American
minds, more than ever before In
dustry and business seem to be offer
ing unusual opportunities to people
with little or no training, and those
who have had higher education appar
emily have no better status than un
schooled workers.
From a practical standpoint, how
ever actual statistics show different
ly Men and women with a college
education not only have more prom.
inence in their vocational fields, they
make more money. This fact has
been proved by survey of the posi-
lions and salaries of graduates of the
School of Forestry of Montana State
University
Graduates of the forestry school up
to and including 1941 totaled 1914. OF
the men who graduated during the
period from 1910 to 1915, the weighted
average income in 1871 was $5,243,
with a $4,000 maximum and 1880
minimum. Men who graduated in the
period from 1886 to 1910 earn an
average income of $2,O38, with
maximum of over $4,000 and a mini
mum of $1,10O. Those graduating in
the intervening years earn incomes
averaging between $4,75O and year
and $1,000.
These figures were compiled from
70 per cent of the total number of
graduates, "a of whom are in the
armed services, and "a of whom the
available records are incomplete. The
70 per cent sampling is well distrib-
uted and sufficiently large to be in
dicative.
Though wages have gone sky high
this year, official government figures
reveal that the average income of
American wage earners for the period
June, 1912 to June, 1913 is still only
about $500. In 1910 the average in
come for the entire country amounted
to 1913, and for Montana 1919, yearly.
This information is from "Trade and
Professional Associations" a govern
nent survey compiled by c. ]. Jud
kins.
Contrasting the 1919 yearly average
income with the average income of
he forestry school graduates which |
amounted to $500 including the fig
Tres on very recent graduates, one
ices that the college graduate earns
our times as much as the average !
nan, on the basis of these figures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
SCRAP YARDS SHIP
45.095 TONS TO WAR

Scrap yards and automobile grave
yards of the Rocky Mountain states
shipped 45,095 tons of iron and steel
to war during October, compared with
40,033 in September, Elmer ]. Blank
enfield, regional chief of WPB's Auto
Graveyard Section reports.
Shipments of non-ferrous metals
mounted from 1,345, 1854 pounds in Sep
TENDER to 1,641,203 pounds last month
off to 44S,207 pounds, compared with
920,667 pounds in September.
Totals by states were:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

when it comes to plotting a maneuver
he becomes serious. He and Connal
ly put their heads together and the
result is another conniving piece OF
skullduggery to keep the bill from be-
ing voted on.
Byrd is a member of the finance
committee, too, and like Connally,
George and others is trying in prelim-
mary skirmishes to make the Treas
ury back down from a spendings tax
or any such proposal and accept a
sales tax
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
VINO Labor
CONTINUED from Page one)

(CIO), and Sec. julius Emspak,
United Radio Electrical & Machine
Workers (CIO), of the committee, pre-
viously had described the report as a
stopgap.
AFL and CLIO are united in agreeing
on the plan outlined in the Tolan com
mittee report.
This embodies the same overall cen
trail authority and plan integrating
manpower, production consumption
and war scheduling that was first out
lined in a resolution passed by the
ALL convention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

India turns out eight million pieces
of army clothing a month, in addition
to fleets of small war vessels and
quantities of ordnance parts and other
military equipment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23

=. Torrleili
NJ. S. Dunawuy
Mux Clement
g. !. Lender
]. Lone
Brel0nd and Huilen
Cowons
Economy S0les 60.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Moore
a. ~. Ezell
Richard Lunch Room
McGowens Groceries
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23

Dealefs Distributing Company
Sidney / Guy s..
TIE z. end z Store
w. 2. Herring
Mrs !. s. Kckdl0n
Alex Willis
Roy Z. Hon
Mrs : 4. Torlungon &.
". s Jones
Lynn Leu
". 7. Spurkmou 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23

These 0e You" Do 70" Shore nao H Boy" T H"~a% a" va Which Do nnhaaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23

4. ! Sobrul
&. 4 Broun
Eusfon King
Hoy Variety Store
Mrs. 6 ,. Osborne
D. L HdYs and Sons
W. =. alexander
G. Z Liilecreen
". I SuthoH
]. r seIIT
friedrich Basbsr : BeuuiY Shop
Woi'er =. Weber
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Potato Crop Harvested
Now in Finley District

FINLEY-Cecil Elder and e.
Sherry finished Saturday digging
their early spud crop. Joe Kuh and
Dan Kuh started digging theirs on
Saturday. BY the middle of this
week spud harvest will be in full
swing in this community. The
cherry harvest will be pretty well
cleaned up here by the last of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glassner of
Pasco visited Leo's father, Clint
Glassner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Walk and Claude, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank SCHNEIDER and
daughter, Jean, and Elmer Schmel-
ger We're dinner visitors Sunday OF
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Schneider. t5@
Shirley and Gene Withan were
overnight visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Derting Saturday night.
Mrs. o. Coan and granddaughter
and Mrs. j. Motoney were visitors in
Kennewick Wednesday. Ike
Mrs. Bill Williams of Kennewick
spent last week with er sister and
brother in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Boise. ....-...,... -. .-.. ... d. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
AGA Grants 2-Year
Payment for Farm
Storage Loans
Wheat loans set at
SLOT; ''hot" wheat to
carry 500

News of interest to wheat growers
was received in the AGA office this
week when regulations on the 1912
Wheat Loan Program arrived, ac-
cording to Fred Wilson, chairman
of the Benton County Agricultural
Conservation Committee. Mr.. Wilson
states that Loan provisions are very
similar to the 1941 program except
the rm-Storage loans will be writ
ten to mature on demand or April
80, 1914, making two-year loan
period instead of only one. However,
upon request, borrowers shall be per-
mitted to deliver their wheat to
Commodity Credit Corporation in
satisfaction of the loan between
April 80, 1913 and July41, 1913, by Sc
curing the approval of the county
agricultural conservation commit
tee. Warehouse loans will mature on
demand or April 80, 1913.
The local loan value on No. hard
winter and No. l soft white is LOT.
Variations in this rate will occur
with different classes and grades of
wheat. Farmers with "hot" wheat
will be able to secure loans at 500
of the above loan rate on their "hot"
wheat. No loan is available for
them on free wheat.
The 7c storage allowance on farm
stored wheat will he advanced at the
time the loan is made, but MIR. Will
son says, ''We wish to emphasize
again the fact that this is merely
a part of the loan unless the wheat
is forfeited ito Commodity Credit
Corporation. ANY producer who re-
deems his wheat must repay the
storage allowance and the interest
thereon. - ~!
Barley loans are available to far
mers who have seeded within their
1912 wheat acreage allotment and
who have 20 percent of the cropland
on the farm devoted to an approved
soil-conserving use, or, in lieu of the
20 percent requirement., have earn
ed go percent or more of the soil
building allowance for the farm I'M
der the 1912 Agricultural ConserVa-
ton program.
Complete information on loans can
be secured at the conservation Of
flee, or if questions come up that
cannot be answered there, the COM
mittee will gladly contact the state
office for additional information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
PUBLICATION SUMMoSs

AONN
In the Superior Court or n. :.
of Washington for Benton I. s
Mabel Morse, plaintiff. vs. '
Ralph l.. Morse, defendap.
The State Of WaShinVton
said Ralph L, Morse, defends, A
You are hereby Summoned !.
pear within sixty days after tbs y,
publication Of this summons !.
within sixty days after the Or al
Of June, 1912, and defend the ~,
entitled action in the above srt,s se
Court, and answer the complain, !,
the plaintiff, Mabel Morsp y.
serve a copy Of your answer upor y
undersigned attorney for the No.
tiff at his office below stated. =,
in case Of your failure 50 n
judgment will be rendered .".,s@
you according to the demand - >.
complaint, which has been FLED MAJ
the Clerk Of said Court.
The object Of this action 4, ..
the plaintiff to obtain a divorce !.
the ground that plaintiff and !.
PENDANT have lived separate y,
apart for more than six years,
KARL ]. GRIMM,
Attorney for Plaintiff, p O. IA
dress, PaSco, Franklin cOmt
washington. 6:25.7@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
DIR. and Mrs. Glen Bolton
Visit Finley Relatives

FINLEY-Doctor and Mrs. Glen
Bolton and Miss Gladys Rasmussen
of Portland, oregon, left Sunday
after visiting a couple days with DR.
Bottoms parents, MIR. and Mrs. F.
S. Bolton.
Ray Kuh was a visitor Tuesday OF
Claude Walk.
Miss Bonnie Lea of Kennewick
was a weekend visitor of her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
CARAT.
There will be preaching service by
Rev. j. H. Bennett Sunday at II a
m. at Hover church.
Mrs. Harold Gerards and son
Howard of Pasco, visited MI. and
Mrs. Harold Witham and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
Betty Ann visited MIR. and Mrs. Tom,
Carratt Tuesday.
Clint GlasSner was a caller at
the Bernard Slocumb home Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
Attended by Hover Ladies

HOVER-Mrs. Charles SCHNEIDER
and Mrs. Frank Montague attended
Legion Auxiliary meeting Thursday
evening at the Bob Simmelink home
in Kennewick. New officers were in
stalled for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Stewart and
daughters, Marliss and Barbara
came last week to visit his parents
MIR and Mrs. B. B. Stewart.
Mrs. Emily Laudel and daughters,
Louise and Marilyn returned last
week from Snoqualmie, where they
visited her brother, Miller Stewart
and family.
Mrs. Clarence Henry and daugh-
tiers came last week to visit at the
C. j. Dal1lin home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Former Highland Folks
Spend Two Months Here

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Frank White
arrived Sunday night from Virginia
to join her husband, who has spent
the past month here, looking after
his property on the West Highlands.
The Whites plan to visit here a
couple months before returning to
the South for the winter.
Several Highlanders received an
nouncement and invitations this
week, to the wedding Of Ruth Dur
ham and Herbert Malchow, which
will take place next Sunday at the
home of the groom's sister. Mrs.
Rudolph Betcher, in East Kenne-
wick.
Mrs. A. st. Laurent has received
word from her son, Henry, who re-
Gently enlisted in the marines and
is stationed in San Diego. His pres
ent address is Private Henry st.
Laurent, Platoon 482, R.D.-MCB.,
San Diego, California.
Mrs. H. G. Decker took a group
of boys Monday to Twin Bridges for
a three day outing and fishing trip.
The boys making the trip were John
St. Laurent, Howard Giles. Jack
Ray, Ward FELTON, and Leroy Deck
er.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle motor
ed to Kahlotus Sunday, where they
spent the day with their daughter,
Mrs. Dave Blair and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Private Grin Lande
Promoted to Corporal

FINIEY-Word has been received
here by Jens Lande that his son.
Grin Lande. who has been stationed
at Fort Riley, Kansas the past lew
months. has been promoted to
corporal. Grin has been in the SER
vice since January.
The Finley grange will meet
Thursday night at $50 pm, July
End.
Mrs. "A. c. Taylor of Miles City,
Montana left Saturday, having spent
a few days visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. Ernest Rickenbach and
her sister and family, Mr.. and, Mrs
Dan Kuh.
Turner-McCoy
Miss Marguerite Turner and John
Mccoy were married in Pasco by
Judge Driscoll last Friday, June 10
The brides father, Mark Turner and
her grandmother, E. Turner, accom-
panied them. The young couple
left for Spokane for short honey
moon. They will be at home in Ia
coma after the first of July
Frank Bens was a visitor Monday
of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Coan.
Mrs. A. A. Schaffner and Mrs
Irene Hughes and Miss Marie Ger
ards of Finley grange attended Po-
mona Grange at Rattlesnake grange
Saturday.
Miss Barbara Perkins has been
ill at her home the past few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Kid Party to be Enjoyed
BY Grange Members

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
The grange is sponsoring a school
kid party Friday evening with lunch
pals, pig tails and freckles and
pieces to speak as some of the
feature attractions. A good time is
expected.
Edward Tyacke has begun work
on a storage granary and is haul
ing sand and cement The work
will be under supervision of Chas.
Smith of Prosser.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke and
children visited Mrs Catherine Ty-
acke and son William in Prosser on
Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Burkhart spent several
days last week and again this week
at the Pasco hospital for observa-
ton and treatment.
Little Caralee Henson has been III
with the flu the past week and has
been in the care of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Henson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke and
children were business visitors in
Seattle Thursday Lee Lampson ac-
-companied them.
Fred Hickman, who is on 15-day
furlough from Fl. Geo. Wright at
Spokane, is working at the D. L.
Henson ranch.
r. r. Wooden has been i'll with
blood poisoning in his hand the past
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin B. Holden, Pastor

1920 Morning worship service
"The King works miracles. Mathew,
capter eight. Bible study classes
from 11:30 to 1915.
800 Evening gospel service. In
spring music. An hours refreshing
from the Word.
7:45 Monday evening service at
the Wallula church.
800 "wednesday evening Midweek
service for prayer and study in ST.
John. Meeting in church parlors.
Welcome to our services anytime.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
j. H. Nolt, pastor

Sunday Bible school at 10 am;
VIM. Mills, superintendent.
Morning worship at II am, the
pastors theme for this hour being
Spirit Pressure"
w. F.. M. S. meets at 2:30 pm
Mrs. Chas. Mills, president.
N. Y.P. S. and prayer hour at tbs
pm.
Evangelistic service at 8 pm.
Midweek prayer services Kenne-
wick, Wednesday, 8 pm.
Hover, Thursday, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
WILLIAM L. WORTHY

William l.. Worthy passed away
in the Pasco hospital this morning
Thursday at 2:30. The cause of
his death was pneumonia, altilo he
had been suffering from an infect
ed hand for some time. He had
been in the hospital for a week. The
funeral will he held at the Lee
Perry funeral parlors in Pasco at
1870 Saturday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25

The Kennewick Bridge Club met
Wednesday, with Mrs. M. M. Moul-
ton. High honors were awarded to
Mrs. James Bockius of Pasco. This
was the last meeting for the sum-
mer, the next meeting being on the
second Wednesday in September
The hostess will he announced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25

The Assembly of God are ringing
the First English Lutheran church
bell this week. Next week the Beth
leham Lutheran church ring their
bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn Streets a.
p. j. Luvaas, Minister

Sunday school at 10:15 am, Mrs.
w. F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning service at 11:15 am.
Sermon topic, Gan examination
alike for Jew and Christian"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Third and Benton st.
M. G. Kauth. pastor

Divine services Sunday at 1890
am.
Sunday school at $50 am.
Last chance to contribute to the
China Relief Fund.
You are cordially invited to our
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Stanley E. Thompson, pastor

Bible school, 9:45 am, Mrs. Nash,
acting superintendent.
Morning worship, II am.
Evening services, 8 pm, sermons
by the minister. All welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
; Satsway guarantees that
these meats are fe70er
rs Ssfewsy meat isn't tender, juicy and
good estins-weII refund oil your money.

Pork Steak, meaty shoulder cut lib. &c
Pork Roast, trimmed shoulders lib. 31c
Beef Roast, blade cuts --.--------.-----.lb 25c
Beef Steaks, guaranteed tender lib. &c
Colored Fryers, fresh dressed lib. &c
Lunch Meats, fancy assortment lib. 3Sc
Sliced Bacon, Morrells tasty lib. 39c
Halibut, strictly fresh quality lib. Csc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Too Late to Classic.

FOR SALE-l8-inch tires. ma
gear for trailer, $3.50 co., 49, "
Fletcher Columbia Trayler ! zee
PaSco. Nanp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Sa1txay guarantees THAT
this proaAee Is hssh
It's rushed from the fields daily. Your
money back u you're not satisfied.

Cantaloupes, Imp. Valley Jumbo, Id. 61lc
Lemons, Sunkist, fancy fruit, lb. DC
Oranges, Sunkist Valencia, lib Sc; IL lb S5c
Lettuce, crisp local grown, Id -----------.A-.5c
Tomatoes California quality, 2 lb 23c
New Potatoes, CALIFORNIA;, lg. A, Ii Id Soc
Grapefruit, Fancy Ariz, lb. SIC; 10 Id 63c
Dry Onions, Walla Walla, 3 Id. ------.10c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
How to offer real
Fountain-Serviee
right in your own home

You can't find cooler, more SPARKLING
summer drinks than these 5 thirst
gaencbers that Vere planned BY tbe Safe
spay Homemakess Bureau. and best OF
sH they were planned so thar yo9 coz!d
easily brebare and serge them at BONE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25

Grape Juice, Church's -------------------p pit. &c
Concord Grape Juice, Libby's ---l2 OF. 12c
Orange Juice, Old South &c o., 6 for 25c
Mop. Lemon Juice Soz. tin &c
Grapefruit Juice, Town House 1902. l9c
Sno Cola Beverages, IL o., bottles 23c
Sitz Lemon Soda Mix or, 6 bot. 19c
Snowy Peak Beverages, 81 o., 3 bot. Csc
Kool Aid, soft drink powder pkg. Sc
Favorable Beverage Powder, 3 pkgs. 1Oc