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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1926)
A '''K&M -iv-fUt!:" 6 a fc 1 " 1 TITC OREGON STATESMAN, S OREGON - li'Vfe'- 1 .- KATTTT?ri at; TlTfir? PJTrJf3Tj aNTIAHY iflvR. f . ai4--- - -A f.- t ' - ' - -'-'-t-- " - - - ... ... . - ; - ... i i-i--. .."..-ti...., t ., t .. .. i ' - - !- rr il . - . ' - . r . II.-.-'-. . . i it II I ll i SON GROCERY SUCCESSORS TO WELLER BROS. , Phqxiwr 48 ani 49 155 North . Commercial - . - FLOUR " ' ' ' Fletcher's Hardwhcat Flour a rack $li98 vVf aite ilown Floori perrsack-.Ji:.-$ll94 SYRUP No. 10 Penick's Syrop per can .;..65c No. 5 Penick's5; Syrop per can.37c ; No. ,1 y2 Penick's Syrnp per can. Llc .Quaker pure Cane Sugar per sack $5.49 BAKING POWDER ; K; C Baking Powder, 2ai oz. cans , per cani4u...-J--...lf K. C. Baking Powder. 80 oz.'cans ik -i :i ; 1 APPLES V Extra!; Fancy Rome1 Beautys pri bi; $li - f.wjr xeuons per oox-u zai; MUeadowiawn. pure paslurized; milk and " ,ckfc JalkW of thV most: sanitarr V unoice wagoners per, bo3..:JL:i19- - and up-to-date dairies in Oregon. Use ' ii' .1-" per: can"iU--..l,--65c Fapcy Spitzenbergs per hox.LLLSl ...... r.- -.i -,. I VV r- . .V.i-.;. ,98 more afresh inilk it is healthy. 4 1 i We Make No Charge for "Delivery CITY NEWS IN BRIEF r U Unsettled t " . ' Cloudy nd aoBetled with rain in north west portion;, not m nch change In .temperature: moderate 'winds becoming southerly. Max. 63;( Min. 27; -River- 1.8, 'tallta; Rain fall none;- Atm osp here clear ; Vindi 'sputheast.- . ,V : ' Mfcy Keck Xomlnatioj-" ; ' Recently the name oT-W. ' r; Moore has been suggested as a candidate, ' for. nomination ,for mayor at the primaries which wili be held, some time ext .May; . lie has not officially;.giTen 'his name. Other names mentioned arc! W. "W. Rosebraugh . and -Geog& VTen-deroth.'- lhe' present, mayor .may stand for re-election ;'K't:ti- - 102t CalenclHre-lIoiner-Hj-r-Smith - Ins. Agency, orer Millers: ExdoslTe Distribution . - ; , ' For TV. W. Kimball pianos. A. B." Chase, : Davenport St Tracy; Dnih "t Gertt Moore's Mnslc Honse, 409-413 Court. s20tf xero, whiqh is jusone degree lower thanj the minimum for last yearr the minimum for X ?5 be Ing 28, which .was registered on three different ."days - during the year. .. : ! . r.; ' Business Building, Cheap- J ''New brijek with excellent 'lease to net .9 per rent; $21,000 ; $7,000 to' handlei,' Real buy. Becke &' Hendricks, 18 9 N. High. d25tf - ' . L- . Hotel Marion-- Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 erery evening.' Y j 2 tf jRiver About Kormal 77T. Yesterday the Willamette river was only-.S feet above normal, quite in contract with last year. The. river was' then some 14 feet above normal. . It had been frosen from- Sank to bank, and had just broken loose. - Dance Txmigtit-- . - . Schindlers. -Prizes. Ramblers playing. . . . J2 ladies of-St.' JoephM rarlsh - Itummage. sale .this afternoon. ........ . JZ Xerir ; Uccnje, Plates-;: t ,,t. XJfr ' . i Yesterday morning t the people of Salem -were again reminded that this was the new year by see ing the new black and white auto mobile' license plates. " , ' Prepariiig MaClUncry , i ' Yesterday a telegram from J. 3. dred, -manager of .the new; Ore gon Linen Mills, stated that he had received title to the .machin ery for the riew. mill: . Each part of the machinery will be put In shape, greased, - and made ready for Immediate installation when It reaches Salem. : - Save Yoi" .Radlatot . From . freezing, at O- Jj garage.l 388, North Commercial rrompt serviced . : d-29t! ; .v - ; V " i n . f ;- "vVilson's Saturday evening,. Jan: 2 Large hall; smooth floor and excellent musicA The place ! to ' enjoy f the evening; -;. .. Jv ' " . J2 tter-Tiowv . ..r. , . TUhrsday evehlSK J atC Leslie Wethodist chnrch, the watchnight sevice was JieJdJInerice bfe gan at -8 ; 8 0, o'clock with atre teg ular mid-week -meetlni,yaftsr which ibe Epworth League, hadi a social hoar. .-Refreshments were served, and at" the midnight -hour a regular: old-fashioned class meet ing was heldi. " Special "music was furnished by Dr.' F. ' C. Hlckinin and his father - - -. r ; "a: yen Red Seal TRcora . rf ' Single faced. 25c and 35c Stiffs Furniture Co. . "..diif One degrre Lowei (Yesterday the (minimum tern- v perature was 27--degrees above Ecifanan Brolhcra Caka Of flee 16 S; Wz I Cash. Prixeft At hard time dance Moon Sat.- night. - Mellow J2 No .Xcw Year Celebration i Early Thursday evening i the steamer: Northwestern' docked, at Salem. She did not make any special observance of New Year's day, but reloaded and returned to. Portland Friday morning. Furniture Vphobitery - And repairitig. Giese-Powers Furniture company. s20tf r . -. i : Today Is the Opportunity- .-. " Call today at-the Capital Bus iness College -to, arrange for a course in- useful studies that will putyou -on' tui Cway to' a success-fulv-opportunlULy.' ,Day and night session.' Why delay longer. En- ihe Country club, apparently asleep. Me was found, to be un conscious, and he had , been cut on the head when struck by an automobile. The county veterin arian, Dr. Moorehouse, tended htm. : The dog ; is being held -for (his owner by Dr. Moorehouse. f . . First Church of Christ . Scientist, Salem, Oregon, an nounces a. free lecture on Chris tian Science by Paul Stark Seeley, Cj, S. B.. of Portland. Oregon, member of the Board of Lecture ship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Mass., at the Church edifice. Liberty and Chemeketa Sts., Monday evening. January 4. 1926. at 8 o'clock. The public is J3 invited to attend. i- Warm Pleasant Room J In a new home suitable for gentleman." Phone 747-W. 4 J3 Ilandley Stopa Here jj Former State Corporation Com missioner T. B. Hundley was in Salem Thursday on business. His home is now in Portland. Trade. Wluit Yoa Have ; . ( For what you want. See Ter minal Realtol-s, Terminal hotel lobby; " d9tf T ;1920 Calendar' Free, Homer H. ; Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. . d22tf M Lindsay House Fire ; j New Year's day was celebrated by the fire department by putting Out a Are at 9:80 at 1909 Cento street, which -is- the home of W. B. Lindsay.-- The damage done to the house was-slight, the fire being only a chimney blaze. : . t Frlsoncrsi See 'Show f T Yesterday morning Frank Bligh of" the Bligh theater gave a vaude ville h o- ohS'lamates of "the penitentiary in ;the 'prison audl tdrtum '. "-ri- !"'' - t. vif; : ... Used. Baby Grand Piano J; iWill, sacrifice for. quick sale. Terms, . Tallman Piano store, 295 South. Twelfth: ':. ' JS Valuable Airedale Saved ..Thnradiy evening, line Aire dale dog was 'rescued from per haps vsuicida and ' sudden death, fcy? two- otticers 4f the Oregon Hu mane r? society. .'Wlien . found he was curled up: in themlddle., of the road somewhere this side of Of flc B0ursfi i s 11:21 TO 2 "P. Jl, rattory; cnreHoa Ore, 1 TYPCY7R1TER CO, ; j Direct Tactpry Branch 1 B19 Court C.'reet ' rpone CZ2 Typewriters Rented, Bold. j, Special rsntal yates toJitudstJU II. FWOODHYrC: SOIM Aacwrt 1 Tomitsrs X tV far Vtd rttruitor. ?t ;-; i.l V'rU. Cosail. i . C:?-z 73 cr, TUn I JOE WILLIAMS ! r' , TbOkg(tri Mas W" will ie jnon m ywu wmiid : .1 i ! ,lik t h arrd . i.. .". , , 'ujmjisnii. ,y 631 Court St. . ' Phone ICS Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL 107 D Street - Telephone S31S Mareell's Miracle i Mineral tor .your better health. For free interview write O. H. Cazeley, special representative. Box 339. JS SavV Your Radiator From, freezing, at O." J. Wilson's garage. 38$ North Commercial prompt service. d-29tf Arrested on Traffic Charge L Albert Bayne or 627 North Church street was arrested by Of ficer Warren : Edwards Thursday night on a charge of reckless driv tng.He was-cited to appear this morning.' v.-,, A. NewjPJpo' Organ KocordH . , ; Bytho new electrical process; a real treat. Stop in at Stiff's and hear it, , - i-. ' d8tf Furniture Upholstery ' : And . repairing: ' , Olese-Powert Furniture company. s20tf Ion Ordered ,'-. r D. A., Terry had-a -consultation Ith three 'doctors Thursday and the doctors i decided to operate Saturday soon. : The operation Will 'be.' performed at the. . Deacnn ess hosDitat.' Mr. "Terrr lives at Auburn."; three miles east ' of Sa-' lm. j. Jle hs, been employed by 1 We have a . Dodge delivery " that is- solus ' o give some one real service. This Is 'late 1910 licensed as 1930 and In real good shape with ' 'five good tires. ' Come and 'Set it.: . ., . . J i :. The price is only 8200.00.' . 1' F the Spaulding. Lumber company, working on the green chain. .Mr, Terry's niece, .Helen Fordson, Is confined at her home with chick en pox. She is making her home with her uncle at Auburn. . ' Property Owners '- . ... Have you i troubles with your real, estate or insurance? It's bur business; bring them in. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. d2Ctf Dance Tonight Schindlers. playing. Prizes. Ramblers 32 Bicycle Claimed .David Cherrington, 1334 Ferr? street, called at the local police station yesterday and claimed a Deluxe' bicycle that had been found some time ago. j OPERATIC SUCCESS fsiWiia Forrrjerv Silyerton Youth -I Prafded for Role in "Ro--' -meo and Juliet" Is 1 Old Clothes Is the style , at Mellow Moon Saturday night. ' J2 DISEASES- V Treated by Osteopathy and the latest electrical Therapy including Dr. Abram's elec tronic systenv:y , ..':r .yo haiXT r. otmsuitaUpn , T: I B. IL VUIT1T; ? : Physician and Surgeon - Vi" 60 V; 8. Bank Building " Salem. Oregon t - O f .-1 'M- LADD & BUSH, Bankers 8 1 General Er.rnng Eu::t:iL - Ersri (roza 19 ti8ria! Pratuin Team Wins ! .i ." The Pratum Sunday school bas keball team defeated the state in- dustrial school team . Friday eve ning by a score of IS to 14 on the training school floor. A large number of Pratum people attend ed. In a previous game the train ing school quintet defeated; the Patum team by a score of 19 to 16. No return match has been scheduled. . SILVERTON, Dec, 31. Spe cial to The Statesman.) P. Nils sen and Mrs. John Elder of . Sil verton have received a number of press dispatches from Washing ton, D. C.; telling of the marked success of Sigurd Nilssen, a son and brother, at his recent debut in grand opera at Washington. Mr. Nilssen is taking the part of the priest in ''Romeo and Juliet." Mr. Nilssen was born at Silver ton 30 years ago and spent con siderable -timo here.' lie also made Hood River his home for a time. He -is a graduate of Whit man college, ' at Walla Walla, Wash.; where be studied theory, harmony and piano. Later he studied with Oscare Seagle in New York ! and from there went to Nice to study .under Jean De Reske. There he became a mem ber of ; the deReszke quartet, headed byJ; Erwin MUtch.'a for mer Portlander. This quartet became very popu lar in Europe, returning to the United States after . two seasons spent abroad. A year ago. the quartet appeared at the Portland auditorium- At this time - Mr. Nilssen came to Silverton to visit bis sister and father. While here he gave a concert at the Eugene Field auditorium for his former townspeople. ' ' - would "add. to the general rfshs and haxads of ' handling such ships.:; : -;Ji;--;n.---..:. ; It recommended, however. that every effort be made to develop a. type that could, be : worn "n; an emergency, without - undue handi cap In ihe performance of. duty., : 1 ' Other conclusions ' reached by the court' wefei , L , The . Shenandoah represented the best practice in design and construction ' of ' th period of building. ' '. J . I , . I I'ne . proportionately greater weight for structure and fittings of the Shenandoah resulted in in creased strength. ALABAMA TRiUMPHS , OVER HUSKY, ELEVEN (CobUntd from paje 1.) New Years, New Home- Take this 4 rooms new with furnace, fireplace, hardwood, etc 'e have three north, south and east. 83600 to 83800. Terms. $100 to $600 down, balance like rent. Immediate possession on 2. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N.'HlgJT street. d2Stf Lo Pointer Pup- About six months' old. Liver, and white. Reward to finder. Cdll Dr. Prime. 997 or 323. ; J2 NATIONS UNITED BY '.r SUPER RADIO WAVES ..tOsatiaa4,frm gaJLj . J fcW . these fellow Americans are tip from the home fires .tonight? all faithfully on guard wherever. duty has called them. I hope many of them . now hear , ma say that, in their hearts they are wishing you as you will wish them, a Happy New Year." . . Official listening posts were. es- tabllshed in all parts of the world including Ceylon. Pern, Brazil, the Orient, Europe, the. Arctic and ant- Arctic as well as on ships at sea. Before the American, program put on the air from WJZ was com pleted. 36 states had reported that the London broadcasting had been clearly received. Paris had sent word that songs sung by John McCormack had been picked up and, relayed to Europe, and Buenos Aires had reported ama teurs listening in on London and New York. . , David Sharnoff of the Radio corporation ' described the broad casting "entirely satisfactory" and said "it demonstrates the ultimate possibility of uniting the' world bv radio." He was hopeful that ! by tomorrow reports from points In Asia, the Pacific islands and other distant lands would show that the program actually had. traversed h worlds v- v ; . SETTINp, SAIL ' Exultation Is the going , ". Of an inland soul to sea Past the bouses, past the head- ...-" landsvrr. ! T - . Into deep eternity! Bred, as we ' among 'the moun .' ' tains. "'::" ' " ' Can the sailor' understand The divine intoxication 1 "'' Of the first league out from : land! . ! . Emily Dickinson. tW: T. Rigdon & Son PAINTING; KALSOMINING WERiHANGING For'tbe "right kind of matsrlals and the yerj. bait worlunaa thin call ,! i - I' ? v ' jGabriel f Powder and Gauply Co. 17 B. Commsrwai Phona TXt F.N.WOODRY Salem's Leading i AUCTIONED W . rays Csti For Furnitnro" V tleWac ar-i, 8tor r lio . .;ortb t ' ' ' Xstatuibsa' rizcr 'laxb Bag Pipe Returns to Favor as Jazz Band Instrument GLASGOW. The bag pipe, which was threatened for a while last spring when an American jazz operetta introduced the saxaphone to Scotland, has come back into its own. The bag pipe was recently in troduced in a jazz band here and In this new role has been going strong ever since. Only large men' are engaged as jazz bag pipe play ers because of the necessity of hav ing individuals with, an enormous lung expansion who are capable of keeping--pace with the saxap hone and double quick time. DIRIGIBLE DISASTER IS PRICE OF FLYING '(Continued from li t . J? , attitude toward making the flight. the court found: "The commanfl- tng 'officer of the Shenandoah was fully consulted and given every opportunity to state his views In regard to the midwestern- flight. "The commanding officer of the Shenandoah did not at any time express opposition or reluctance in undertaking the flight begin ning ion September 2, on the ground of possible adverse weath er conditions." ' . ' ' The object of the flight was held to have been three-fold : to test the Ford imoorlng: mast af Detroit; to continue training of personnel, and to comply with many requests received from citizens of that section of the 'country that such a flight be made 1 The court declared that Com mander Xansdowne was "entirely Justified in starting the flight at the time chosen, as the weather maps and repots indicated nothing which would have rendered it un safe or inadvisable." As to the failure of Commander Lansdowne !- to change the course of his ship, when advised by the aerologi-st on board some time be fore the breakup, the court said subsequent events showed that such change of course would have been advisable, but added: "The commanding officer's decision to maintain hls' course was a matter lor his decision only, was made on. his best; judgment after dis cussion nd ' consideration, and was based, on facts then, known -or observed, y Only error ol judg ment in tb)s decision as .entirely After deseribing In detail, now the rSnenanioih ..broke the courtUsserlteSbat durtnr" tlli'lperloeV 'Commander lians dbe ibwe'd skill. coura,geajnd flhe ojuaUtles of leaderships! r HiU'-oth'ev a officers; 'and.'" men shbf ed an Inornate knowledge of their I dutieHne ; discipline and moral and "jereat courage,"' it continued. " - r';.. ' "Th.e handling of , the forward section, of the; ship as ;a tree bal loon by Lieut.- Commander. nosen- hdahl and Lieur."- Mayer wai v pSr- ticuiany acserving ot commenua. tron.'t-y::.:v ; , Taking aU of the testimony, of Khcr ttXsrtv ah d survtvonr togethi cTr?the'ouf f said. It Justified "tue opinion that1 gai1 prcssurci dtto t gftltudb and rater of riwmaywcii havoi rtyiched Values t sufficiently high -jto .produce' som endamage" to strucj.ure,'VWhlle tho exa?t - ha tur 'f t?nt ;tthis; damagn was not asccruinabJc. t was aescrioca aa;1fbbIy.norsuffIclcnt t4 havo endattgered the ship ondef normal operation eonditiohs. -v V ... ; r'The 1 final destruction of tho shipp tnc cplniqn'ebn tinned -rras duejrimartljrto largc.unbalano edCcx f er natlj; aerod yn am ie . forces prising from, high eloc'lt.a'ir icjur entsir.1,i U ;. As' toUhd moot question-of par-r-c'os'fof h6 -ierew, jthe' eouri L-2d llat the? ai4-oi presenCtypes of parachutes- was inadvisable,' as strove in vain during the fourth period to recoup its losses of the third was nothing like the aggre gation . which, under the leader ship of. plunging George, Wilson!.; had swept the Tuscaloosa eleven'! from its feet in the first and sec arid quarters. . , j 'Both of Washington's scores in the earlier half of the' game and , their final touchdown in the. fourth period pivoted on this tremen dous player and triple-threat man. Wilson. When he went to - the bench after two injuries the key stone of the Husky arch was miss ing and the arch failed to stand against the battering tide. " ; Washington went to the field favorites in the betting . of thja crSowd of upwards. of 50,000'. Ala bama came on outclassed in the betting ' and outweighed "In the line and the back field, hut the underdog romped to victory. The crimson passes which fail ed completely in the 'first half of the game wrecked the Husky de fense in the third stanza. .Qut- tormsen's dependable toe failed in the pinch, when his kick for goal went wide in the first quarter. His next attempt hit the bar and as it turned out, this lost the game. Alabama started the first quart ter with a rush and ran and Jab-, bed the ball to Washington's 15 yard line, but there Tuscaloosa lont its punch and failed to shove it across. The breakup In the charge came when Elmer Tesreau crashed the gate, on the Alabama' wait and dropped Mack Brownffor an eight-; yard loss. That gave the, purple Its first chance. Wilson, Tesreaui Pat ton and Guttormsen got on. and when they had finished their expedition they had rammed the first touchdown v oyer -the tide's line. Another followed, and left the tally Washington 12, Alabama 0,-as the half time whistle blew. But Wilson was out of the game. and Tuscaloosa opened np for, its great opportunity in the third. .Washington tried manfully to overtake the tide in the fourth tint ' could maae only one : tonch- doV-ndi convert; it. after WllsOn came 10 again' and stiffened - his squad,- but-tht& scoring did' uot af fect the result. ' S- r- ; , Alabama : registered- 3? fyards from - scrimmage,' as compared wf th Washington,'s 3 10. .The Crlm sottT made 16 first downs and . the Purple 1 3." - Tuscaloosa completed four passes out -of 14, while .the Huskies made seven"-, but of 16 good. By the aerial route Alaba ma netted' 154 yards and Washr ington" 70 yards. v , ; f Washington outpunted the sou therners with an average of CO yards," four more than the- Tusca loosa average. "' The punting sta tistics . showed, that Gattormsen's boot was heavier than the. shoe of Gillis of Alabama. t . c The WasJtJlngtottqftaTjterback punted twice for 65 yards each, and once for 60 yards. Gillis al so: registeredrwS-ard-Ttmt; but his others were shorter. ; Only. one penalty,-, was, called during the game, 15. yards - im posed on Washington for holding.. Lineup and sunrmaryr : " Waslungton (19) Alabama (20) Schuh ......LE E. Wilson :...-LT E. Brix . Bonamy Wright . Erickson Catting ( By Associated Press.) Knfli us i- asm in Alabama centers of oju-" lationV was' unbounded tonight when word came that the Al4banu champion football team, had wo j the east-west title In Pasadfna; f 1 At; Birmingham1 ' the 'tree-$ were v'packed with joyous! . f tji who, -made nJerry. Mongpm y supporters' stapled a - wild dtmo;i stratiou and Tuscaloosa, hoime r tha University. ot Alabama -jwu Out en masse to paint the! town - , , - . -i - - - red." . , . -'." . i : The- student body, scattered lu all -parts-of tho state on arcount of the holiday, -vacation 1 d the local , demonstrations. In manv towns ' bonfires Were llghtwl and f streets. Wlnslett Pickhard Buekler .... Holmes :.. Jones (c) 'Perry ..:... T.- Brown : Hubert 0 6 20 . 0 Barnes . 020 7 19 Obituary IJeuallen At her residence intnis.. city. 4405 North Church street. Fidsy. Jan. 1, Mrs. Lena E. Lieuallen, age 58 yeas. Survived by her husband, C. E. Lieuallen, one daughter, Mrs. IL E. Jaeger of Marshfield, and one pon,-B.. O, Lieuallen of Salem. . Funeral an nouncements later by the Webb funeral parlors. . r r ! ? . Hayes 7 In this city, January. 1, IneS Irene Hayes, at the age of two weeks.- She was the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes. , She is survived by five sisters.. Gladys, Agnes. Emma, Ruth and Marjory, and one brother, Willis.- Funeral services will be held today at 1:20 p. -m. from' the Rigdon mortuary. Interment will be In Lee Mission cemetery. ; ; ; . - j. ,,( ...LO C. ...RG ...RT ...BE Gattormsen....QB G. Wilson......LHB J. M. Brown Patton RHB . Gillis E.- Tesreau. c.FB . Score by period Alabama 0 Washington 6 Alabama scoring;. Touchdowns, Hubert. J.v M.'"Brown" 2. Points Xrorn try after touchdown; Buck ler 2. . i - '.' Washington scoring: Touch downs. Patton.' Cole, Guttormsen'. Points from try after touchdown) Cook. j ,:-:".(v.' Officials: Referee, Eckersall, Chicago: umpire, McCord, Illi nois; field judge. Springer, Penn sylvania; head linesman, Varnell, Chicago. Time of periods: 15 minutes. , f. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 1. "marched" Ihfoura i tho GhQcolate Chip 36c a lbl . - 2 lbs. for 75c . - .. fl - Saturday Only We reserve the righ limit. .quantities 4I . OnTy at to -vi QGHAEFER1Q K ' DRCO STORE Th TeRow Front rhane 107 135 North Co) Strret The PensSar Store .-'-, '"' ".--. . v. 4 ' d ' t , ' yhiIe we are getting a large shipmeni of several cars of coal, we suggest that you take the same advantage and lay in your winter supply while coal is fresh and prices are right. Goal : $10 and up RMER f ".TRANSFER -AND STORAGE ; . 143 Soum'Liberty ,v'!?! '' ; i!;" ..' Ph'onL 930 A 1 -yJfac "; - : o r o " " 0 AX o ' . ti . .::u ys ol 4 i l- r' ; . f . 1'1' -i-- U Tf O ' . j - O x L ' ..-W.J.,,. .. -'it ' ' 1". ' '- i 121 sotrrn co:i:n:rjcuL t Jf.'J tit t :- SPECIALS FOR SATURDAt ALL 15c BREAD Rye, Raisin,; Whole WKeat .and .Milk and . Honey Bread. . - t . Your choice of any kind 'from., bur i sanitary? 'electric' ;UVCtl iXL 7j a-III. -Uclliy. ; ' All Our Regular 20c a Dozen Cookies :Ddi6r'2Sci . .- . - -"- - ; -. . . . A large? yariefy to clo63e Many other delicious piistrics rsucb as Cream . Puffs, jCakcs and Fancy! Cookies. I Quality isuprcnia Our Lie 1 i -- i I tli'otreartss-cf ttcfcTTtytho crrwr: