- liUPPLtSSiffl
i, 1 - !,:
r - -
Has Little Influence on Mar-
kets except - for grade
V and Quality
(Occasionally the remark la
heard that too much - fruit is
grown ; in Oregon, apparently the
speaker feeling that Oregon's crop
could possibly affect the market
prices." a Surely the crops tn the
east hare a .market preference .as
home' products should, but quality
protects Oregon." ,.
I During ; this fall,, according to
an estimate made by the govern
ment .expert, Oregon will market
8,036,000 bushels f apples. Call
fprnia will' market over ten mil
lion and Washington 34 million.
New York Is the leader in the en
tire field with 40 million bushels.
The' total crop ' of apples in the
United States this fall will be
about 246 million bushels. Why,
by this, can 'Oregon farmers tear
for an overload of the market?
There shall always be, say the
successful 'apple growers, a good
market and a good price for Ore
gon apples as long as their quality
Is as good as' It Is known to be
now.- .
' The outlook in the pear market
situation is exceedingly bright for
Oregon. The production this year
was 2743 cars to .2104 cars Iot
iur a Hie yvi ipu isii car. ipu
was up to October 30. The crop
estimates' by the -government sta
tistician for this year in pear pro
duction ; total 25,2(9,000 bushels
in the United States. Of these
California will produce nine mil
lion Oregon , two million and
Washington nearly" three million.
Eastern states' are doing very lit
tle in the pear industry and hare
left the market fairly open to the
farmers in the west.
Pineapple Layer Cake
Inexpensive Delicacy
An, Inexpensive but delicious
and festive looking desert is pine
apple layer cake. Make it with ordinary-
cake- layers, or,' if you
choose, with; sponge cake .layers.
Only balf a .pint of. cream is ne
cessary since the' crushed, pipe
apple, is moist. . Spread ' the' pineapple-
and atlittle cream between
the lqwer layers and. save moat of
the cream to spread over the top
with the -pineapple. One Cad of
pineapple, wilt do for the ordinary
size cake. :
W Oil fit JUT .
M WOBEGON
Tom Mix Does Daring Featsi
vof Horsemanship and,
Roping in Fiim
Tom Mix, star of the Fox Films
production ?My Own lPal. has
ample opportunity to display his
'daring horsemanship and hts skill
with the rope tn this altogether
different western. This film starts
a three - day run at the Oregon
theatre' today. - '
la' It, he fs Tom O'Hara who
comes to the city in' search of
thrills and Joins the mounted po
lice. "In this character Tom puts
Tony" his horse through all-his
tricks for the benefit of his fel
low police officers and shows' how
handy a rope can come in when
crooks are to be apprehended and
tied fast until further notice.
But he does not use his rope ex
clusltely for the capture of thieves
he gains his way into the force
because he has saved the niece of
.the ehfef from being injured In a
runaway accident.
Vivacious little Olive Borden
was selected to play opposite Mr.
Mix in this production. Little
Virginia Marshall Is cast as his
nai.Jlm. Ofhnr In that mat nro
Tom Santchi. Tom McGuire, Bard
eon Bard, Jacques Itollens and
Helen Lynch.
J. G. Blystone directed the pro
duction. v- v.,
3
Calexn Market
3U3 v
Nav 1. wkaat, white 1.;.1.M '
Red: wheaW wiekod- - J.30.
Oats, pw Vw. ssilhag . 4 '
: i ay, oata. TeUh. per Uaf 14 00 f
pork, ktittoh n Eir
Tii bog M.i
ow .... w.tH.IO .
T stoera .Sff.O :
Cow , ., ,. .2 to .Q4 S
Bulla i .
fipt.nc laailia, adr 99 lbs. . .10U
- T-9 . i .70.
Dressed vest , - .1 S
prasaad .hofs . ,... , .IS
POOXTRT
.IS
i I Ira Ty, ben
Hpnng
..17.i.
.aso-so
t
Rooatert .,
Utsty awloroal fry
SGOS. BUTTEg, SUTTgRTAT
rUaadard .44
electa . ..,,.,.. .4C
re pound ; , . .. - J10
Buttorfat .Z - -44
hCt$ia,bttwr.
VegiAbl bata. aakw .- .$
irutown, aoi, raasj i i ,fng,v
Ceiery. do. kunchaa.Boa $5$1.1
Kewvhbag -,,.).-.,l. . .01
Old Dot a ton . il.7Staa.00
Ouhwb, dos-ibanraaa .Ji.-i i .4jf :$ 0!
4 L74 $,00
IJ lattne. a rata
Ho; Waste irj Preparing
; " Pineapple for Markets
t.,,,i, ,v. i.t,.v.-..M.
' One of the reasons why . Hawai
ian pineapple is inexpensive is that
the consumer does not have to
pay for waste in its preparation.
There is almost hone at all. When
one bays sliced pineapple the part
that was once where the hole is
has been used, also the part peeled
off with the skin, to make crushed
pineapple. Shell,-core, eyes,a are
crushed and pressed, and the re
sulting juice filtered and used
with chemicals, to make certain
varieties of vinegar, and, of all
things, fuel for types of automo
bile engines. Even the pulp that
remains is used to fertilize young
pineapple plants.
Tea, Lemon and Pineapple
S Rrt intn Now Refreshment
S'Tea infusion, experts tell us,
makes the best base for punch. A
delicately flavored punch is made
from four -cups of strong tea to
which-.one and a half cups of
sugar is added while the tea is
still hot enough to dissolve the
sugar. Chill and 'add to four cups
crushed Hawaiian pineapple
(about two cans) and a half cup
Of lemon juice. Six cups of water
dilute the Dunch sufficiently. An
added touch Is chopped mint
leaves and a half cup of powdered
sugar put in the bottom or tne
punch bowl before pouring in the
punch. Ice, of course, must go
Into the bowl also.' This quantity
serves 2 5 persons.
EUGEXE BOY INJURED
EUGENE, Nov. 26. (AP)
Joe Gllmore, 14, son of City Re
corder George A. Gilmore of Eu
gene, was injured by a bullet fired
from an unknown source while on
a duck hunting trip near here late
this afternoon. He is in a local
jiospital where the bullet was ex
tracted.
General Markets
l
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 28. (AP)
Cattle, and nlvp tead;' receipts 135.
' Hoc, Rheop and lamb nominally
Steady ; no receipts.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 26. (AP)
Milk stead; best churning cream 44 Ji
46e per pound net shippers' track in cone
I. Cream delivered Portland 4G(W 48e
rer pound. Raw milk, (4 per rent)
2.25 cwt. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry:
Heavy hens 25 H 26c; light 18&18;
iprhtcs tKftZ'l: light spring 24ftv"r;
pekio. whit darks 24c; rolored 19(920;
urkeys lire 8(Kr33r: dressed 38 (a 40c
Onions local 75efe1.0Q; Walla Walla
)o-ei.'o.
Potatoes S1.50( $1.75 sack.
GRAIH
PORTLAND. Ore, Nor. 26. ( AP)
Wheat bids: BBB. hard whit. II W, BS.
Burt, federation, soft white, w.stern
white Not. Doc Jan. $1.36; bard winter
Not. Dec. Jan. $1.35 ; northern spring.
Not. Dm. Jan. $1.34; western red Not.
Dee. Jao. Ut -
Oats, No. 2. 34 pound white and (ray
feed 'Not. Dec. 7a n. $33.
Barley, No. 2, 45 pound BW Not. Dec.
Jan. $2H.5U.
Corn No. 2. EY shipment Not. $36;
Dec. Jan. $35; No. 3 EY shipment Dec.
Jan. $33.50.
Millrun-atandard Not. $24.50; Dec.
$25; Jan $25.5U.
HAT
Jtay buying prires : Eastern Oregon tint
othy S30&22; ditto vally I7 17.50:
rncii f ii; aiiaua f ii.uvm jo; mi iiaj
$13.' oat and Tctch $14.50$$ 15 ; straw
S7WT.50 per tan. Scllinr prices SU a
tea more.
1 SAIXT
PORTLAND. Ore., Not. 26. (AP)
Dairy Eachang-e. net prices.
Butter extras 42c; standards 40 c;
prime firsts 40c: first 37 He.
Eggs extras 46c; firsts 44c; pullets
35c; current receipts 41c; undersiie 20c.
NEW YORK. Not. 26. Evaporated
apples dull; prunes unsettled; apricots
firm; peaches steady; hops steady.
WHEAT FIRM
CinCA(iO, , Not. 2i. ( AP) Wheat
vahae went higher today, chiefly on ac
count of higher storm damage in Argen
tina and because of liberal export buy
ing; ! wneat iroui North Amerira. t los
ing quotations on wheat were firm at 1
to le net adeaaee with com 1-8-1-1 to
-8c up and oats' l-8( 3-8e higher.
WOOL QUIET
BOSTON. Not. $6. ( AP) Business
on the wool market remains Vonjparative
qiet. Tia staple and fine French comb
ine territory wools continue to receive
a limited demand from the worsted mills.
Oriental bag lota of Oregon fine staple
wools hsTe moved at $1.10, scoured basis.
Home slight interest is shown in medium
and low grades of territory wools but the
volume moved it smalL
TTHAKCIAL
NEW YORK. Nor. 26. AP) Sensa
tional bidding up of a few special stccka,
in which important development are be
lieved pending,' featured the resumption
of the upward moTeraent in today'a stock
market.
Baldwin resumed leadership of the ad
Tanee in active industrials by jumping 7
points to 159, the hichest price jever rec
orded, and nearly 3 points above the
previous record peak established in 1919.
Texas Paeift Land Trust certificates
which appear infrequently on the tape, us
ually in 10-shar lots, were marked up
820 points to 1150, a record high price,
an total hales of about 500 share. C". H.
Ktel crossed 10 in large volume for a
net gain ol nearly 3 points.
st
IGH GRADE
Mil
nu l ui
AT A SACRIFICE
Address Box 20
FlffiEDffiilS
'10LB 1(1 PDICE
Product Little Affected By
Competition of Other
- Protefn Feeds
Linseed meal prices are averaging-
only slightly lower than a year
ago In spite of unusually heary
production daring recent months
and. the competition of other high
protein feeds which are relatively
cheaper, reports the United States
department of agriculture.
Prices of linseed meal in east
ern markets at the middle of. No
vember average about $2 a ton.
lower than a year ago, reflecting
in 'part the slackened export in
dustry. Quotations in central wes
tern markets, however, are about
1 & ton higher than at this time
last year.
Export demand has been some
what restricted by the compara
tively high prices and high ocean
freight rates but domestic buying
has been active and trade reports
indicate that offerings have been
well absorbed even though good
fall pasturage has curtailed the
demand for most feedstuffs.
- Around 165,000 tons of linseed
meal were produced in the United
States for the three months. July,
August and September, it is esti
mated from census figures of flax
seed crushings and linseed oil pro
duction. This compares with
about 130,000 tons for the same
period last year and 125,000 tons
two years ago. This output is also
much larger that that of 130,000
tons for April, May and June this
year.
Exports of 70,000 tons for July
September this year are pracficaN
ly the same as for the same period
In 1925 but the exports for the
season ending September 30
amount to only about 90 per cent
of the total for the previous
reason.
Grapefruit Prices Lower
On Receipt of Shipments
PORTLAND, Nov. 26 (AP)
Larger supplies of Florida grape
fruit are on hand now and prices
have declined slightly. The first
Porto Rican sweet potatoes ar
rived from Arkansas today and
are offered SI. 8 5-j 2 per bushel
crate. California sweets are bring
ing 3c-3 c per pound. The cran
berry market is showing a little
strength with a few sales being
made at $3.25 per box for west
erns. Cabbage, cauliflower and
onions continue cheap.
'THE CAMPUS FLIRT' ,
PUVS TODAY ONLY
Elsinore College Comedy
Film Taken at Universi
ty of California
Leave It to Bebe Daniels to
burst forth with something new!
Paramount's apt comedienne, , as
dainty and charming as ever, is
with us again this time with a
comedy that should win an hon
orary degree.
That's the reaction one gets
from her' latest production, "The
Campus Flirt," which plays today
only at the Elsinore theater.
Bebe's story concerns itself with
the activities of a college girl who
"high hats" everyone failing to
come up to her own ridiculous
standard. The girl's subsequent,
treatment at the hands of her fel
low students provides one with a
laugh each second.
How she defeats Charlie Pad
dock, "world's fastest human,"
playing a featured role; how she
refuses to "walk home" from a
boat ride and any of a hundred
other situations, will keep you in
hysterics. El Brendel's inimitable
cavortin; with Minnie, his pet
mouse, is a comedy classic. James
Hall, the third featured player,
makes a creditable screen bow.
"The Campus Flirt," directed
by Clarence Badger, sparkles with
genuine campus atmosphere. Pho
tographed at the University of
California, its track meet scenes
made members of the audience
stand right up In their seats.
STA
HOARD
.iUfjlLt:
Care Statesman
Sell
"Cohens and Keilys" How
Playing at Grand Theater
Aaron Hoffman's famous stage
play, "Two Blocks Away" ha a been
made into a photoplay by Univer
sal and is the feature at the Grand
theatre today and tomorrow.
"The Cohens and Keilys" is the
title of the screen adaptation,
directed by Harry Pollard, whose
mastery of mirth is held largely
responsible for the popularity of
Reginald Denny, whom he has
directed in many pictures. Charlie
Murray, George Sidney, and Vera
Gordon have the featured roles in
the cast which also includes Kate
Price, Jason Robards, Olive Has-
brouck, Nat Carr, Mickey Bennett
and Bobby Gordon.
Boys Chorus Meets at
YMCA on Tuesdays
The Salem boys' chorus will
meet at the YMCA at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night, the date of the'
meeting having been changed
from Mondays to Tuesdays. At
present there are 80 boys in the
chorus, but Dr. H. C. Epley, di
rector, hopes to have 125 before
the season begins.
Several programs are being
prepared for the future, besides
other ' social events. New mem
bers in the chorus are Alexander
Potter, Howard Garrison, Homer
Kirkwood and Ray Cain.
RUMANIA HELD ON VERGE
OF POLITICAL UPHEAVAL
(Continued from page 1.)
to lead an easy life in Neuilly.
For three days, Bucharest has
been cut off from telephonic and
telegraphic communications with
Belgrade, ttbe Jugo-Slav capital,
from which place, however, vol
umes of news continue to emanate
concerning what is supposed to be
going on behind the scenes in
court and political circles of the
Rumanian capital.
With Queen Marie on the' At
lantic, voyaging homeward from
her visit to the United States and
unable to take part in the nego
tiations, it is reported that the
political parties, despairing of the
life of Ferdinand, are preparing
for a new fight. This report says
it is, more than a possibility that
Carol, supported by the peasants
and certain elements of the army,
with which he is popular, will at
tempt to return and make a bid
for his father's throne. ' '
So far as the other political
parties are concerned they reached
an agreement in January. They
decided it was best to make Carol
stand by the renunciation of his
rights. One of these parties is
led by Premier Averescu and the
other by former President Brati
ano; both are of equal strength
and both are said to fear the ebn
sequences of Carol's return.
Last January parliament passed
an act accepting Carol's decision
to give up the rights to the throne
rather than the woman of his
choice. The act named his five
year old son. Prince Michael, born
of Carol's marriage to Princess
Helen of Greece, as heir apparent.
A council of three regents 'was
then named to rule in the event of
Ferdinand's death, until Prince
Michael should reach his majority.
These regents are Prince Nico
las, the head of the Rumanian
church and the president of the
supreme court.
It is generally reported that all
Rumania is looking for early
modification of the constitution
with respect to the regency, and
that it was this probability rather
pedals
for
Pork Roast, lb 20c
Pure Lard, in bulk, lb. 18c
Our Very Best Bacon, lb. 35c
Give us a call You'll like our meat and also our prices
Mcdowell market
"Where a Dollar Does Its Duty"
173 South Commercial Telephone 421
ST6RAGE AND TRANSFER
: Long and Shore Distance
Storagc. Fireproof Building; -
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
PAU1Y TItAGLlO, PROP.
Day Telephone -28
FREE TEXT BOOKS
FAVORED IN TALK
Superintendent Turner Gives
Talk at Lions Club on
. Educational Matters
Textbooks should be provided
by the state free of charge to pub
lic school children, according to
R. R. Turner, state superinten
dent of public instruction, in a
speech before the Lions club at its
weekly luncheon Friday noon. Out
of the "three essentials to educa
tion plant, teachers, and text
books the first two are already
provided by the state and the third
should be.
In 40 states out of the union,
free text books are already sup
plied by the state in some man-t
ner. Oregon is one of the other
eight that do not, Mr. Turner
stated.
If the textbooks are furnished
by the state, the trouble caused
at the beginning of each school
year by. only part of the students
being completely equipped with
books would be eliminated, Mr.
Turner believes. At present, the
poorer children often have a hard
time getting all their books before
one or even two months of the
year have passed.
In answer to the charge of germ
spreading brought against free
textbooks, Mr. Turner stated that
not as much disease could be
spread this way as in public
libraries.
Better training for teachers
was also . advocated. Doctors
spend an average of seven. years
in training, Mr. Turner said,' while
Oregon requires only one year's
training of her teachers. Califor
nia requires three years and
Washington two.
The Eddy bill, before the last
two sessions of the legislature,
which provides for having a legis
lative committee arrange public
school curricula, would be a dang
erous law and an impractical one,
Mr. Turner held
A bill to provide an appropria
tion of $150,000 for the normal
school at Monmouth will come be
fore the next legislature, he an
nounced. OAC has a new $400,
000 women's gymnasium, he
pointed out, while the one at Mon
mouth is too small for half the
women in the normal school.
than the king's lil health that
prompted the early return of
Queen Marie.
From Vienna reports have come
that the Rumanian government
has sent General Angelescu, mar
shal of the court, to Cherbourg to
meet Marie and ask her not to
stop at Paris, but to hurry to
Bucharest. On the other hand, it
is asserted freely that the queen
will stay in Paris at least long
enough to interview Carol, with
whom she effected reconciliation
before her departure for America.
Well Known Lumberman
Passes Away Wednesday
Word has been received here of
the death of L. A. Copeland on
Wednesday, November 24, 1926,
at Boseman, Montana. The inter
ment will be in Portland on Mon
day. He is the brother of J. W.
Copeland, who operates a number
of lumber yards.
L. A. Copeland operated and
owned yards in Idaho, Oregon and
Montana. During the funeral
services Monday the yards in this
city will be closed in his memory.
-
Hauling. Public and Private
Night Telephone 1 367W '
Central Shoe Store - --
Chain Opens Shop Here
Andrew J." Anderson is buzy this
week remodeling the interior and
changing the entrance to the store
room at 331 State street, former
ly occupied by the Coffee Shop.
The new occupant to take over
the room about December 5, is.
the Central Shoe Store, member of
the national chain of Central Shoe
stores. Mr. Anderson is construct
ing a very attractive tile entrance
and display window.
Merrill-7-Contract let, for waste
way and bridge along Dalles-Cali-foria
highway.
85 DEAD, TOLL TAKEN
BY WIND IN 6 STATES
(Continued from Papa 1.)
structure, was destroyed.
-Governor Tom J. Terral of Ar
kansas, tonight awaited reports
from national guard officers sent
Into the storm swept area to de
termine immediate needs in men
and money to meet the situation.
Newspapers of the state made
ready to act on petitions from
citiiens of Heber Springs to con
duct campaigns for relief funds.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26. (AP).
Tornadoes which swept through
the Missouri Ozarks last night
killed at least four persons, in
jured between-75 and 100 persons
and left a trail of property de
struction. Striking first at Bransville, near
the Arkansas line, a twister took
three lives and destroyed about
three-fourths of the buildings.
Heavy damage also was caused at
Rover and slight damage at Thom
asville, nearby inland towns
Apparently a different tornado
struck at Competition, 75 miles
northwest of Bransville, and tore
a destructive path in a northeast
erly direction through Big Piney,
Vida, and Knobview, where it
seemed to have spent most pf its
force. A 60 mile wind. hoWever,
i Klnnf n a a an sa Vlnoot O a Ct T All It)
Nearly all the buildings in Com
petition and Big Piney were de
molished. CHICAGO. Nov. 26. (AP)
Bad weather spread over three
fourths of the United States to
day, while the east continued to
enjoy pleasant weathe. These
conditions obtained in other sec
tions: South: Tornadoes claimed 85
lives, injured many and caused
extensive property damage.
Southwest: Fifty-mile winds
blew for ten hours, causing a se
vere dust storm.
Middlewest: Temperatures to
day dropped sharply and rain gave
way to sleet and snow driven by
fierce winds.
' Pacific northwest: Felt the ef
fects of a disturbance centered off
the north Pacific coast, with an
extension south-eastward to Colo
rado. Our Customers
Appreciate the spendid
values we are offering in
dependable groceries.
Many of our best values
are not mentioned in
our ads. Make out your
list of needs and park at
Damon's today.
7 lbs. Sweet or
Potatoes for DC
Peanut Butter, OA
bulk, lb aCUC
Nut Margarine, 7C
1 lbs. for I OC
Pure Maple or
Sugar, brick ODC
No. 5 Cascade 7C
Lard tOC
Potatoes, d A
per sack pJLapU
Brazil Nuts, 17
lb 1 1 C
Raw Peanuts, OC
2 lbs. for Lo C
Cocoa, I r
2 lbs. for IDC
Solid Pack r
Tomatoes X p C
dozen ... $1.70
Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday
features
Popcorn
Poppers .-.
2&
3a lbs. OC t
Popcorn ....... statu C
Terminal Flour-.
(none J ff
better) PUU
Aluminum
Ware, choice ...
49c
Laundry Soap
8 large bars white
25.
Phone 1.2-6-3 "
899 N. Commercial SU
United Grocers of 6re
- gon, Store No. 100?"
K5EUSTSPEIS
IIT1E.SE1CES
"The World's Greatest trag
edy" Subject for Sunday
Morning . -
No services are to be held today
or tonight at the First Methodist
church, where the Mahood fellow
ship meetings are being given
the public. Six days of earnest
work is a good week-ful, and the
evangelist, Dr. Mahood, and his
co-workers will take a much-needed
day of rest.
Sunday morning at 11, Dr. Ma
hood will speak on "The World's
Greatest Tragedy." In the eve
ning he will tell of "The Death bf
a Soul." Other evening topics for
the week to come will . be. .an
nounced from day to day. The
meetings are growing in attend
ance and general interest, and old
First church promises to have a
genuine awakening before the ser
ies is over.
Last night. Dr. Mahood spoke
on the general theme of individual
responsibility for the spread of
the gospel and for all the good
that follows it. "Go ye into the
highways and hedges, and bring
them in," he interprets as an im
perative command for all Chris
tians. The whole sermon was
framed around this vital message.
BRITISH OIL INTERESTS
ACCEPT NEW MEX LAWS
(Continued from page 1.)
Campania Mexicana de Petrolo,
which includes all the English oil
Interests in Mexico, had filed with
the department of industry, com
merce and labor a petition "asking
the confirmatory concession to his
oil rights, in accordance with ar
ticle 155 of the oil regulations
and articles 14 and 15 of the
same law."
. The number of lots on which
confirmation was asked was placed
at 401, representing an approxi
mate area of 200 million acres.
The telegrams also said that
FAT
u. s.
Government
Inspected
Steusloff Bros. Market
Corner Court and Liberty,
Peerless Bakery
170 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
Our regular Prices of Bread,
1V lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 f or25e
Cookies, 2 dozen for -
Butter Horns, 6 for flffr
Apple Turnovers, 6 far
Cakes, all varieties
Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns,
per dozen ;
Pies
Milk, Bread, French and
We Serve Coffee and Lunches
Try Our Krause'i Candy
'SA TURD A
All
Smoking StaawM
V;340. Court Street
3La Corona," an important Dutch
company, as well as "lome Ameri
can "and other prporaH6ns,,r aU
ready had complied with the re
quirements of the oil laws in the
same zorm as tne British interests.
Tne emoassy appended a stat
ment declaring it was to be nntf
"that the opposition by soa,
American oU companies to it!
aforementioned law and regoQ
tions has been a fundamental sul
Ject of recent diplomatic corr,'
spondence between tbi govertJ
ments of Mexico antrvS Unit
Diaies.
FURTHER PARLEYS UKELT
MONTREAL, Nor. 2.-(Apf
adian railway officials to avert th
mreaiemea striae 01 l&.ouo cot
ductors, trainmen and yardmen ft
a 6 per cent wage increase seem
probable tonight.
Chocolate Nut -
Marshmallows
Regular Price 60c a Lb.
Special for Saturday
Only
36c a Lb.
Two Lbs. for 70c
- -j ?-
We reserve the right to
limit quantities.
ONLY AT
SCHAEFER'Q
DRUG STORE (O
135 North Commercial St
Phone 197
Original Yellow Front -
The Penslar Store
METg
Phpne 1520
L.
-25c
J.5c up to 50c
. ' ?,fr
; 10c and 25c
Rye Bread, 3 loaves 5c
Y SPECIAL
Metal
A durable metal standard
with weighted base and
metal ash fray. A good
2.00 value.
TODAY
98c
i
.03
'-'7
.)
-