McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 178, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1935 Page: 3 of 10
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McAllen daily monitob
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AITROM Can Infantile Paralysis Be Stopped ?
INVESt HERE
Thursday, September 26, 1935
Year’s Trial Of Vaccine May Decide
i
Inquiries for Packing
Sites Being Made of
Valley Chambers of
^ Commerce. ‘ ’ r; /
Inquiries about canning poasiWU-
tl«u 4n the Valley are pouring Intoi. Th,
•very chamber of commeroe andT
to many packers, according to a
Wirvey made here this week. 1
The McAllen, Weslaco and!
| Brownsville chambers of commero-
haye been In touch with several
large companies whiehi are con-
‘ nn plat in sr locating plants in the
alley this year.
Tomato canning plants, grape-
. /ru4t puice canneries, pea canner-
ies and qlMer packing plants would
be added to the iqlustpial Vfciley.
The opening of the deep water
shipping at Port Isabel has greatly
-stimulated interest in friut and
' vegetable processing, officials say.
According t<> the " Brownsvilk
chamber of commerce, the Itel
p Monte organizations, one of the
largest in the world, is considering
gU, 'locating a plant In the Valley fo»-
the winter season.
’ •* The McAllen chamber of com-
|L tnerce* has received inquiries, from
two concerns, o'ne a vegetable! can-
Sp, Bing firm and the other a citrus
Juice plant <
Plante already established are
busy contracting acreage for fall
and winter,vegetables and the can-
neries are being prepared for the
season. Ti "A \ . ,
Kuropearr markets Are being
sought this year by several con-
cerns. One manufacturing a marm-
alade base from grapefruit and the
ether turns out grapefruit Juice.
Three canning plants are located
in McAllen. They are the Columbus
Foods Corporation, which Will can
rth vegetables and grapefruit
ice; Riona Products Co., vege-
ble and produce canners: and
Sun-Dine Corporation, grape-
Bj HOWARD W. BLAKKSLKK
(Associated Press Science Editor)
NEW YORK (A’)—Another year
and the vaccination of perhaps
20,000 children —t hen the world
may know whether two new inYa.i-
tlle paralysis vaccines virtually will
wipe out this child peril.
The New York City health de-
partment has produced one of th.-,.
vaccines! Dr. John Kolmer of Tem-
ple university the other. T^iey" are
resources and plans of the
New York City health'department
alone, with the cooperation of the
"Warm Springs Foundation and the
Rockefeller Foundation, are en-
ough to insure a final—and medi-
cally speedy—verdict.
Antibodies' Protect Child
Re
The New York vaccine has been
used this year on about 6.000 chil-
dren and several hundred adults.
Resources are sufficient to Increase
this to 211,000 vaccinations by next
summerr •
The protection against infantile
paralysis is “antibodies,” protein
substances in the body. Some chil-
dren naturally possess these anti-
bodies, and that seems to be the
reason why tihey escape poliomy-
elitis. . . ij
Although the proteins themsely*s
can be found easily, there is no
chemical meilhbd of distinguishing
one protein from another.
Some proteins are antibodies Out of the laboratories have come two infantile para lysis vaccines, one developed by Dr. Maurice Brodle,
against Infantile paralysis, some left, working with Dr. William H. Park, New York Oitys director of laboratories, the other by Dr John
diphtheria, others against Kolmer, right, of Temple university. More than a yejr ago, before any child was vaccinated, experiments
are ^p^flc ’’^ch °mea°ns tha!! were conducted Wlth the “onkey in the picture, held by Angelo Campagna. At tne conclusion of these ex.
they protect against but one dis- I*11111®018' several physicians submitted to injections of the new vaccine. Among them-were Dr. Josephine
ease. * Neal< !®ft in the circle, and Dr. Henry Wirt Jackson, right in the circle.
i. How to Tell j, J i ' '*
, l. gJseateA^that he has the right an-cine.
The only way to discover wheth- tibodies.
er a child posseses the infantile These same tests show also
paralysis antibodies is to take some wlhether the new vaccine produces Largely for that reason the good
of mis blood serum, mix It with th<* the protective anybodies in thereoord of the 6,000 to T.000 vUc-
Virus which causes the disease and blood of children previously foundcinations to date is not regarded
give this mixture to an animal, to lack them. , as sufficient evidence,
usually a monkey. Only -these complete tests show The complete tests are tedious
If the mixture fails to give the whether it is the new vaccine >rand have been possible to date on
monkey paralysis, that is proof the just luck which protected the 6,000not more than' 150 ofy^ie thou-
phild carries some immunity to the to 7,000 persons receiving the vac-sands vaccinated. The 150 indicate
Tests Tedious
It Juice punners.
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■*
Tallis To fell|
Volley All Aboat
The Federal FB A
MERCEDES, Sept 2«—(Spl)—
Richard A. Tullls, district director
Che Federal Housing ad minis-
n, at • the special request of
essman Milton, 8. West, ar-
In Mercedes Wednesday. Tul-
11s came to the Valley for the pur-
pose of contacting pending instftu-
tlona and to discuss the RFC mort-
gage company, a subsidiary of the
RFC, with VaUey institutidns. Tul-
11s stated Wednesday night that a
desire to cooperate in the lending
program, was expressed by all
bankers be had contacted in the
Upper Valley. Tullls was in Mer-
cedes office of W. D. Miles, Val-
ley FHA director.
Tullls stated that notes issued by
pe. FHA on any house started or
eompleted since April 1, 1935. will
fee bought at fear by the mortgage
company, accrued interest to be
taken up by the company in full,
'less one-half of one per cent dis-
count. The mortgjkgs Company will
nsfltutions committment
Buuners
a place
m
also give insi
feo purchase notes of FHA as far
six^montha In advance for any
unt. He stated that home-
lders will not have to look for
to tefinance their horaas
FHA application pauses
1 FHA.regulations.
i Every large home builder will
have unlimited funds at his com-
mand by the mortgage company,
' Ills stated. He stated that dur-
the next six or eight months
see a building
Also be predicted that the
price of lumber would go up.
■ v
the Valley would
rboom.
£
Episcopal Womefn
To Have Meeting
’ MERCEDES,
^legates and
Sept. 21—(Spl)—
representatives of
the women’s organizations of Rpis-
4 'nopal churches in this section will
'-k«ld a" luncheon meeting in Mer-
ca, at the Manhattan Cafe,
* Wednesday, October 2, at 1 o’clock,
lor the purpose of organizing a
lay federation of the organiza-
tions.
Tentative plans for forming a
federation were made at a lunch-
meeting held yin Mercedes,
19, at the home of Dr. and
R. Brower at which were'
present repiesentatives of the var-
ious Episcopal organizations of the
Dredge Enters Ship
Basin at Brownsville
BROWNSVILLE. Sept. 26 —
■ (Spl.)—Completing nearly a year’s
'work, the dredge Orleans entered
the turning basin area. heTe yester-
day after cutting a 14 mile chan-
nel to a depth of 13 feet.
Behind the Orleans is the Tex-
as, engaged in cutting the channel
to, a depth of 26 feet. It is about
two and one half miles from the
turning basin site.
The turning basin i» to he
dredged to a depth of 26 feet, with
dimensions of 1,600 by 1,300 feet.
A port terminal to cost about
$500,000 is to be erected.
Twenty Two Are
In Senior Class
%
of Mercedes High
MERCEDES, Sept. 26—(Spl) —
Twenty-two girls and boys maka
up the senior class of the Mer-
cedes High school, all of whom are
prospective graduates of the 1936
term, accord’ng to Supt. E. H. Po-
teet. John Ragland is president of
the class; Frank Barry is vice pres-
ident; Betty Chambers, recording
secretary; Harriet- Kidder, corres-
ponding; Frances Irby, treasurer-
sponsors. Miss Julia Ann Street and
Miss- Amy Cornish. The class mem-
bership follows; \ i
Irene Mallow, Wilma Newman,
Mercedes Briseno, Adelita Cabal-
lero, Hilma Carter, Betty Cham-
bers, Nina Ewing, Angelica Garza,
Frances Irby, Harriett Kidder,
Margaret O.dmeyer, Tomiko Ot-
suki. Pearl Sachtleben, Maria
Saenz. Miriam Schwarz, Olivia So-
ils; Tomasa Solis, Lydia Trevino,
Dorothy Warner, Ruth Yarbrough,
Delia Yznaga.
Charles Alien, Charles Barnes,
Frank Barry, Larry more Bonner,
Henry Borchelt, James Byrn, Al-
fonso Dominguez, Baitazar Garcia,
Layton Johnson, Carleton Mc-
Queen, Gordon Pylant, John Rag-
land, Roy Sachtleben, Roger Scot-
ton, Alden Smith, Donald Stotler,
Walter Swarner, Theodore Timken,
Edgar Yates.
that the vaccdne good, but tfoe
number is regarded as too smajll.
Moreover to be convincing (to
medical men they must he con-
ducted under all the varieties (of
outbreaks known. Under the New
York plan the vaccine will go Jo
various parts of the United States
hut only to physicians and health
authorities in position to conduct
Controlled experiments.
IMPRESSIVE
RITES ATTEND
R. C. CON
Crowds of 150,000
Hefir Message While
More Are Turned
Away.
CLEVELAND, SCpt. 26 —<JP)—
Nearly 15^,000 men and women
knelt filehily in the , darkness of
Cleveland jstadium early thday and
listene< td the message | of the
Catholi: cjlurch. ,■
Fron the top tier of the stadium
far out on) j the field a .solfd, shad-
owy as. emlblage watched quietly as
Ardhbh hoj) Amleto Gipvanni Cie-
ognani, aijbstollc delefeatb to the
United Stfetes, celebrated a mid-
night pontifical low mass.
As aj »pectacl4 of reverence it
was the h^gh point of the seventh
National Hueharistic c6ngrj*iM5, now
nearing) its{ conclusion.
Long! before last midnight, the
stad'iu.nj was crowded to its-normal
capacity—$0,000 persons. At 11 o.
m. canie tljte holy1 hour. Tjhe aisles
were filling upfand the <;riowd was
pushing out om the field. |
Duririg tthe holy hour Of which
Bishop Jrtxcph E. Ritter of India-
napolis ; was celebrant, it was ne-
cessary to close the gates. Stadium
Commissioner Walter Davis esti-
mated the attendance at approx-
imately 150,000.
‘‘We had to turn 25,00® away,”
WPl
he said.
There was a meditation period,
conducted by Bishop Robert E.
Lucey of Amarillo, Texas. Then
came the benediction of the holy
sacrament. As time for the iftiss
came, the lights of' the stadium
faded out. Only a single light burn-
ed, tthat above the altar, down on
the field.
Soon after the mass started,
candles began to flicker in ali
parts of the structure. Worship-
pers struck lights' to th-- candles
they held and soon the soft glow
of 17,000 tapers illumntated the
reverend gathering.
When the time came for tbosa
attending the servl es to receive
the Eucharist in holy communion
as had been planned, there was a
pause. Because of the immense
crowd, It was necessary t<y an-
nounce that this could not be don .
Instead, the men and women were
asked to join in a ‘‘spiritual c*m-
munlo.it” with Archbishop CiCog-
r.anl, i
The (crowd broke all previous
attendance records for the stadium.
Some 6f the entrance gates were
opened for the first time since 193J
when 8(1,184 persons gathered tthere
for a baseball game.
Late today crovyds will stream
into the stadium again to hear'the
benediction of Pope Pius XI, in a
special broadcast from Castel Gon*
dolfo, his summer re*ide.n>:-e.
tm-v-
Trl!
Col. Hill To
MERCEDES, Sept’ 2
Col. G. W. Hill of Daven
will he the principal
meeting of the To’
he held in Mercedqa,
night, at the city hall, at; 7:pwi
ctockjaa-zpr.ounced fy Mrs. Vera
fef the eluh
■er —
Crockatt,
Mf.- Hill is club mat)agi
Ij-. t | _
astern district in Idwa. 'Dtt‘ Carl
lump' of Weslaco,
the local ci> b-'
SUBSCRIBE TOD AIT
Attorney Appointed
WASHINGTON, SepL 26—(/P)—
Karl Mueller. Fort Wortth, Texas,
attorney, today was appointed reg-
ional attorney at that* city for the
National Labor Relations board.
A New . Orleans family'returned
from a night at the movies to dis-
cover that during their alrsem.e a
15-foot magnolia tree had been
dug up and removed from their
yard. * {
for th®
is preslden
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“AT Service
1
—
No Honking
No Waiting
Q. S
SERVICE STATION
Rio Grande City
Drive In
Service On
and With a
Water in the
Windshield
Magnolia
Goodrich
11:
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4-
□ □□□□□
S T A R
□□□□□□□a
■ ' IT
—fL
—! H
Donna ttets I/oan
DONNA. Sept. 26—(Spl)—Infor-
mation w as I received here yester-
day that the Reconstruction Fi-
nance Corporation had approved
a loan of $54,556 for the Donna
irrigation district.
Ladies Specia/iBobP?wersGe** ...
^ t r w . Linotype Position
Guests At Local
Broadway Melody
Is Seasons Song
and Dance Success
So packed with entertainment is
Rotary Banquet
About; 60 persons attended the
Rotary £lub banquet h*ld at the
Casa de Palmas last night. "Rot-
ary-Anns” wives of club members,
were special guests. ( i
A moving picture of the RotutV
international convention held at
Mexico City last summer was
screened with C. H. Britton's pro-
jection machine. Louis Herman,
Broadway Melody of 1936,” which i who,a t0nded tt,t“ convention corn-
tomorrow comes to Dio screen aejlT ° , k
the’Palice Th®ati%: It al onte' ,r*'. Vt^iuia Green, club pianist.
furnished accompanying music.g
Valley.
Following
p will t
»rou{
copal
the luncheon, the
isemble at the Epis-
copal church parish, Where the
business session will be held. The
purpose of forming a federation U
an educational one, and a desire of
getting better acquainted.
Fir
Three Damage Suits
Removed to Hidalgo
Everybody Urged To
Attend Citrus Meet
Every merchant in McAllen, ev-
ery doctor, 'awyer or other profes-
sional man or tradesman who
thinks the citrus industry is im-
portant to McAllen and the Val-
ley is asked to take off an hour to-
morrow morning and attend the
rally at fhe chamber of commerce
building.
The meeting at 10 o’clock Fri-
day morning is expected^ to be the
biggest business men’s meeting yet
held in the Valley to he^r the
Banks L. Miller citrus marketing
plan explained. Large gatherings
of growers have been held, but the
meeting tomorrow Is specially for
' the business people. Citrus grow-
(
L
It
Bps
BROWNSVILLB Sept. 26—(Spl
ie-On pleas of privilege filed by the
defendant. three dimage suits
■Sainat the Banks Miller Corn com-
pany have been removed to tlm
• 2nd district court in Hidalgo
«eunty. They were originally filed
.Jan 103rd district opart, here.
Ilphe suits grew out of traffic ae-
| eldents in which trucks hauling
f*#r $he company figured and are
Maria Rivera v*. Banks Mil-
“fjer Corn company. Guadalupe Cep-
■ vs. Banks Miller Corn com-
and Jose Barrera, vs. Banks
Cora company.
registers its right to acclaim as the
greatest extravaganza yet to be
made by Hollywood. (Stara, story,
music, dancing, all are present in
satisfying and often thrilling form,
s0 splendidly elaborate is the pic-
ture and so skilfully is it fash-
ioned.
There is "glorious comedy, and
the story .takes dramatic turns
which set it above, the usual ve-
hicle of Its type. The' plot is
Superbly woven amid the gor-
geously spectacular specialties,
and the many- song hits all fall
naturally out of the str^a'ming
action of the production.'
For players the cast has as its
top personality the gifted Jack
Benny, now lending to the screen
the brilliant talents that have
made him a star of stage and the
outstanding genius of radio broad-
casting. He handles a grand role
perfectly, and he has t!he most
ample and able suport from noted
performers like Una Merkel, who
rings the bell as a wisecracking
secretary; Robert Taylor, a grand
romantic male lead, and others.
Eleanor Poweljs wins triple hon-
ors in this picture for she is not
only seen as the “World’s greatest
feminine tap dancer,” hut handles
the ballerina demands finely, and
4n addition proves she is a tine
dramatic actress.
It is practically an all-star cast.
Amdng other triumphant players
in the cast are Sid Silvers, “king
of stooges,”. June Klnght, Vilma
and Buddy\ Ebsen. Nick Long, Jr..
Frances Langford, Harry Stock-
well. Robert Wildhack and a greit
many more.
The spectacles are done with
unprecedented charm. Among the
musical highlighte are five great
songs by Nacio Herb Brown and
Arthur Freed — “Broadway Rhy-
thm,” “I’ve Got a Fe-elin’ You’re
Foolin’,” On a Sunday Afternoon,”
“Sing Before Breakfast” and “You
Are My Lucky Star.” The elaborate
ballet by Albertina Rasch for the
last named is one*of the outstand-
ing sequences in ail musical pic-
ture*.
The danc^p were staged by Dave
Gould, creator, <jf the “Carioea”
and “Continental,” and Gould’s
new creations add further glory toj
His record.
Roy Del Ruth directed wltfh that!
skill for which he is famous and
this Metro-Goldw.vn-Mayer picture
boasts an all-around splendor In
which he has a large share. of
credit.
With John W. Considine, Jr., as
the producer for M-G-M, “Broad-
way Melody of 1936” may be set
down as a film that every lover of
Thre-e new Rotarians were taken
into the club. They were L. W.
(Larry) Fritz, in the fruit and
vegetable business; I)r. A. O.
Scharff, osteopathy, and Delmar II.
Motley accvuntiYig services.
There were two visitors present.
Frank Skinner and A. A. Aldrich
of Edinburg.
J. C. l’axton was in charge of
the program arrangements.
MERCEDES, - Sept. 26—(Spl) —
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers and fanj-
ily are leaving soon for New Or-
leans, where Mr. Bower® has ac-
cepted a position with the Me®-,
genthaler Linotype CompanySj
branch in that city. After twelvje.
weeks of study and * trdvel with
other representatives of (the comp
pany, he will he assigned a terri-
tory in one of the eleven stated
served by the New Orleans branch;.
■ Mr. Bower has a (wide acquaint®
ance in Tex!»‘ and Valley printing
circles having been in the Valley
for the past nine years, during
which time he hajj worked for the
Edinburg Review, the Brbwnsvlll®
Herald, Mission Times, and for th®
past seven years with the United
Printing Company at Marcedesj
where he has been shop foreman, j
GROCERY
1501 HIGHWAY — McALLEN, TEXAS
“BETTER FOODS FOR LESST- I
I , AMPLE PARKING SPACE
Ralph King Goes
To Del Rio Oct. 1
'Acute Indigestion'
—Dallas man says Gordon’s gave
him immediate relief; “It’s magi-
cal!” he says . . .
Q SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPT. 27 &
□ •! ' •>r - ' '
HY-PR0
Qt. bottle.
3
’Hi
Hu
COFFEE
’•I • * , ':'!T *■
DEL MONTE Q
'A . V
lb. can 27c
■Ci
dalgo, is to take up his new duties
at Del Rio, ujknit 400 miles up tlm
'river.
King lias been stationed here for
the past seven years. He aided in
organizing ,he Valley Peace t Offi-
cer's association in 1931 and was
president the following year. He is
editor of “The Peace Officer,” pub-
lication of the organization. As
“erfme reporter" over station
KRGV, his voice has become well
known to Valley listeners.
You suffer with that stbmdch for
five or ten years, and nothing any-
one tells you does any good. You
—^—a— j try everything you hear of. No im-
Effective olt. 1, Ralph J. King. 1 Th«n you find GORWN S COM-
T, ’ POUND, and presto 1 No wonder it eeemi
. S. immigration inspector at Hi- like magic. Read thin: “For many year* ]
■ufTered with indigestion, sometimes acute
indigestion r suppose I have tried every
remedy known to the medical profession
without results. A short time ago. had an
attack of acute indigestion; began taking
GORDON'S COMPOUND, and It com-
menced giving relief immediately. Gradu-
ally improved, gained 12 pounds, never
felt better In my life. Can’t fully express
my confidence in GORDON'S—ir is magi-!
cal.'*—I G. Thompson, Dallas NatL Bafik
Bldg., Dallas.
"I had gas so bad aftar sating: every-
thing I ate disagreed with me. Was ner-
vous. couldn’t sleep. After taking GOR-
DON’S began to feel better immediately.—
ktra J. R Foyner. Rt. 6. Hillsboro. Tex.
Don’t let INDIGESTION or BLOATING,
GA8 ON STOMACH. HEARTBURN, DYS-
PEPSIA. ACID STOMACH, etc., take all
the Joy out of Ufa Try GORDON’S. Money
back on first bottle If not satisfied.
GORDON’S COM POIND
Your Druggist Has It
(If Not He Can Get It For You)
SHINOLA\^HITE
Liquid Polisher
rrGr*“r- 8C
r.
Tfe'-J
W. m
bold DJJST 0
i ■
Disoolveo (_
Make* everything
MEATS
Dry Salt—Streak Q'Lean, lb-.___25c
Decker** XXX Bacon; lb ______ 25c
Rindless Sliced ‘’Bacon, lb_______ 29c
Dry Salt Jowl* J___.i________22Vs8C
ARMOUR’S STAR , . '
Sliced Bacon, Vsi-Ibpkg________23c
DECKER’S SUMMER
SAUSAGE—“It’s Good”, lb _27V2c
SALMON, Tall Pink L___________12c
MACKEREL, Tall can___________9c
CHILI Con Carne, Decker’*
lVi-lb can j—1____________17c
GRAPE NUTS Flake*, 2 for____15c
DEL MONT
PRODUCTS
■mm
Food
products
CATSUP, 14-ox
PEACHES
No. 2V*Can 19c
PINE APPLE
No. 2 Can :—
TOMATO JUICE
[15-cx can____
SPINACH
No. 2 Can_______12%c
PEARS No. 2Vi Can 21c
vfj
Do you know? That Kree Meo
ice cream quality is mgintaine'J
thiough exptrt blending.
The loqua plant
China and Japan.
is a native of
Health Club Baking Powder 17® n
SUPERIOR QUALITY PRODUCT
LARK CAN
McALLEN BUSINESS
TRAINING SCHOOL
DAY and EVENING
CLASSES
DRUGS
HALITOSINE. 7-OI bottle . _____14c
J TOOTH PASTE, Liiterinc
pa 25c sfke________I____________,—19c
W PLUTO WATER, 20c bottle5c
„ SHAVING CREAM, ListeHne *
□ 25c bottle —^________________19c
FLY DED
Insect Spray, Vg-pt can_____
SYRUP, Steamboat ________
BRE’R RABBIT Syrup No 5 can
CATSUP, Fargo, 14-oz bottle
JELL-O, Assorted Flavor*, 2 t
APPLE BUTTER, 32-oz Jar,..
210 4 S. Main — Established 1922
Phone 637
ers frankly say if the business
I people of McAllen are interested
in the cltru; Industry they ought ....................—.
to ptfove it by being present at Fri-I&ood entertainment should see.
day’s meeting. . t I The story was an original by
----I Moss Hart, famous on Broadway.
Senator Has Relapse The screen play was .prepared by
MOSCOW, Sept. 26—(/Pi—Sen-
ator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
suffered a reiapse during the night
and his condition today gave rise
to new apprehension over hls con-
dition. the first sign of a spread
of the- pneumonia to his left lung
having been noted. ' •* »
Jack McGowan,
Harry Conn,
Sid Silvers and
Brown sugar Is subject t0 lump-
iness. It, has to be rolled out to
smooth consistency before measur-
ing,-as brown sugar otherwise has
a tricky way of looking about two-
thirds full. Before the measuring
cup is leveled off on .top, see that
the sugar is solidly packed.
Quality Dairy Products
GOLDEN JERSEY
ICE CREAM
Big Malted Milk 10c
Doable Dips 5c —[Quart* 25c
Pints 15c — Many Flavors
Sodas 10c — Sundaes 10c
Fancy Bricks 35c
Special Orders
READY TO SlERVE
\
Golden Jersey Butter
i
Golden Glow Butter >
Dixiana Milk and Cream
Buttermilk
WHEN YOU BUY HERE YOU “BUY VALLEY”
DELUXE DAIRY STORE
Opposite New Post Office
FLOUR
Hearts Delight
5 lb. bag . _____________29c
12 lb. bag _________153c
24 lb. bag________: $1.02
IMPROVED
9c Q
Rio Rey
Grapefruit Juice
GINGER ALE, Cliquot Club .
Pale Drv, Pint bottle___________lie
COCOA, Fargo No. 1 can_______11c
ELASTIC Starch, Makes Starch-
ing and Ironing Easy, 3 pkgs _ 25c
CORN, Iowa Sugar, No. 2 can_____9c
BEETS, Marshall Brand New 2 can 11c
TOMATO Juice, Kemp’s Sun-
iyed 1314-oz 5VgC
BEANS—
itoi*, New Re-cleaned, 4-Ibs 27c
CORN FLAKES, Lrge 13-oz pkg 7y*c
POST TOASTIES, Small size____5c
KRAjUf, Valley Rose, No. 2 can____7c
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No. 1 Can________‘____i__ 6c Q
No. 2 Can _____________q
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So Delicious
ROACH Powder
Red Circle, 8-oz can _____
GREEN Beans. 3 No. 2 cans
PEAS, Mapes No. 2 can-----
PEAS, No. 1 can, Olympia .
TOILET Paper, Jay-Tee Tissue
TOILET Paper, Scott Tissue
2 Rolls T_______________
6 Rolls ________
OXYDOL, 10c size for 5c whep
purchased with large size at
rj
Regular price _
HEALTH CLUB Baking Powder
Small can l
__23c
___8c
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 178, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1935, newspaper, September 26, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142990/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.