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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM; OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER , 24, 1926 . LOCAL 'NEWS IN Indians Win in Basketball ! The Chemawa Indian school basketball team won the first game of the season Wednesday night from the Washington high school quintet of Portland. 32 to Zt.' The Indians showed better teamwork than their opponents. ." 1( Happy Hour Hall fl VDallas, Sat. nite, t'air-o-uice Christmas boxes. Don't in uitss it. d2! Furniture Upholstery--, And repairing. Cleso- Powers Furniture Co. 2tf Bomtiteeles Plan Trip Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bonesteele and Ernest Bonesteele will leave soon on a three weeks trip through the eastern states, going as far as New York. Choice Holly for Sale In City View cemetery. d24 GirN Hold Meeting The Sacajawea Campfire girls of the First Presbyterian church held an annual frolic Wednesday niRht. Those taking part were drare Rhoades, Posma Tully, Mil dred Mulkey, Elizabeth Clement, Kdith Clement, Genevieve Mulkey, Doris Godsey and Mrs. R. M. T. Hester. - - " - 1927 Calendars Free, Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. d!9tf Schools Close for Holiday With programs appropriate for the occasion, the Salem- schools ary 3. Th.a-S.te department ofJ"I the Salem high gave an imprompt tu serenade during the forenoon, parading the halls and singing n.i' ,i.,itM, annual "Fussing" party, which ' .im . t t, rrv.ui Gardens. Artistic Gifis as Low u 25c Mrs. Trover, 122 N. Com'l. d24 IMU for AH Mrs. Young of the Associated Charities announces that through the Kcneronity of the people of Sal. m the association will be able I u..nnlv -j rlll in. Arv liitla rirl I on their Christmas list. There are 182 children in all on this! list und-r the age of 15. Mrs. I YounK further states that the sanation Itself is In need of chairs I for thu office. I Hotel Marion - I Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 81 very evening. n26tl nulgln IiU Here I kpv w. j. BUigm, wno has been spending some -time in Florida, j has arrived in Salem to spend the I holidays at the home of his son, I TPjit- Bulgln. Mrs. E. J. Bulgin nC8rTeen visiting here for some time. Come Down to the Corner Of Liberty and4 Ferry and see the beautiful display of potted plants from A. D. Smith's green houses. A most complete stock ui -vmaa mams. u Aim vn..,i,.,-. ti,.ri ...... r.-, , Jl. Dletz, an employe of thel nan-r ,hi n'o, ininrnH Tti n ruHaw I i forenoon while operating a saw struck fr. Dietz In the rlehtl11- Fitihugh. hatiri V nia ir.td it u I not thought the injuries will I prove serious. Joy Gift Bird cage. Petland. 273 State. d24 Visits Mother- Major C. A. Robertson left for Portland yesterday to spend the holidays with his mother. Goes to Port In iid- - Angelo Commlttl. a young arch itectural student who came irom uome several niontns ago and settled in West Salem, Left for Portland yesterday to spend the holiday season with the Ital ian colony of that city. We Still Have a Good Assortment Of all wool overcoats, selling from $10.50 to $22.50. A chance I to get a line Xmas present at man-1 a- tral.a whistle, stopped- his car ufacturer's prices. Thos. Koy I suddenly and it was struck from Woolen Mill Co. d24the rear by a car driven by L. W. Leaves for Aberdeen I Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moore, pro-ling prietors of the Brookside sarase. leave for Aberdeen, Wash., today for a visit with Mrs. Moore's par-1 tuts. Complete liine of Monarcn Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. a21tf KM at a Valued at KlUfM The valuation of the estate-'of Horace W. Smith, as shown bvland announces that it will serve the appraisers report filed y ester-1 day. was S3.000 real and 1284 personal property. Ed Wright. Ir. W. L. Mercer and W. E. Bart- ges were the appraisers. Will llulld New Ferry The county eourt is securine bids for lumber to be used in the . new ferry which will renlace the w ne now in use at Ituena Vista. O. T?u..nKn ... : i tk..lrin.o nirb ' Mnlhorn Pnidhome. M f ...O. U tfl U KJI Kill tUIIRllUVl lirep'i-vi,. "f new boat on Mty property ,at the Paul Ellis, Carl Trick, Robert '- completed the boat- will be towed 'i to Buena Vista. Countr Commis - "'. si oner J. te.- Smith, in commenting on this, stated that there were , . . 1 . . f . . ... rl ion county, namely Wheatland. In - dependence and the above named. Two of theser Bttena Vista and In - . denondflnco. are free ferries oner- " ated by. Ine bounty, and that ; of Wheatland: being privately oper ated;; According to Mr. Smith the Marion county court has expressed itself as willing, to take over thla 4torry- prtfY Idin v Yamhill i county will share the expense of opera tion., ; Special Dance Tonight -.. Domes hall, McCoy, Ore, d24 Apprainen Report- M. O. Cunderson, Cv A. Rey nolds and J. A. Campbell, apprais-. ers of the estate of Adolphus Mc- Claln, filed their report Thursday showing a valuation of $23,525. Estate Appraised InTentory of the estate of the late Eugene Hobart was filed yes terday by appraisers M. C. Whit lock, C. J. Morley and Mrs. E. M. Hicks. The valuation was given as 96405.75. At water Kent One-Dial Radio For Xmas. We are able to make last minute installations. Vick Bros. Phone 1841. d24 Files Suit Adam Engle has filed suit in the Marion county circuit court against Michael Panek to collect on a building contract. Shedd Bank Sues The State Bank of Shedd has filed salt in the Marion county cir cuit court against Henry James et al to recover on a promissory note and , mortgage. It appears the note and mortgage were first given ' Hawkins A Roberts of Sa lem, then passing through the hands of another party to the Shedd' bank. The property in question has also changed hands since the original mortgage was given. Lot Cip-o My Sweetheart." and "Precious, sung by Kick Lucas. Brunswick hit at Stiff's. d24 tv-'Bosines Visitor in Salem ;TyPirtelf?- PJe8ldecn,t oftthc First National bank of Silverton. whs aiLfnaiiig iu suuie uusiut-bs matters in Salem yesterday. He was accompanied here by R. A, Cowden. Wishing the. Public a Merry Christmas. We will be closed all day Christmas day, for remodel ing. Will be open for breakfast " l ,J3' """ S. Liberty. . X2o Pierce Urges Kxtradition Oovernor Pierce yesterday is as-fsued papers urging the extradition of E. It. Sweet, alias H. Q. Simp son. who is wanted in Umatilla county for unlawful possession of a firearm. He is under arrest in Oklahoma. Arnieat to HuDrcmo Court S. P. Matheny, Lola Matheny ani Hunt Bros. Packing company defendants In the case of J. M Kilcuo and Lillie B. B. KUcud v the 'above named, haVe appealed from the decision of the circuit i court. We Still Have a Good Assortment Of all wool overcoats,- selling from $10.50 to J22.50. A chance tcuget a fine Xmas present at man ufacturer's prices. Thos. Koy Woolfen Min Co. d24 iivenaers uumneni T..J. . r ' K "uu"":ui V"7 V , , J default, was rendered in Judge rip-IP?" Kell'l court yesterday in IMnce. Crystal uaraens, uec, vnnsimas eve, given uy vjiiiieci nrvisuii Kiria uriii team. uiur Ribbon orchestra. Ladles, 25c; d24 gentlemen, 7 5c. License to Wed A marriage license was issued yesterday by County Clerk Boyer to R. D. Carter and Alice Randal, both of Salem. Court Notice , Circuit Judge Percy Kelly will be in Salem December 30 and 31 her-ifor the purpose . of hearing mo tions. demurrers and to set case for the January term of court. Accident Reports Two auto accidents were re ported to the sheriff's office yes terday. C. II. Groes, while driv ing into Salem- near the Valley Packing plant, thlnkjng he heard Elliot. The accident was caused by icy pavement, no damage be- done to cither cars or drivers. I Walter Winslow reported striking I another car on the" Fairgrounds road Thursday afternoon, damag ling both cars slightly. Mr. Wins- low assumed blame for the acci- I dent, stating ho had settled with I the other driver, whose name was I not given in the report. I The Areo Restaurant I Wishes its patrons a merry xmas turkey dinner Christmas day, noon 1 and evening, see. ciosea unaay d25 Council Holds Meeting A proposed constitution for the young men's division of theTTMCA was discussed at a meeting ot tne division council last night in the I YMCA building. Those present I were A. Ilenningsen. president; I Lobby Is Derorated 1 The junior L board of the local I i MCA was busy all aay yester I . 1 .1 . tl.. Vm InhKv W I f l 1 Christmas trees and-other decor I atlons for. the celebration to bo 1 held there soon. I Clubs "Will SIcei The Pioneer-" Comrade v and Friendly Indian boys' clubs ot Ja son-Lee Methodist church will meet tonight. Christmas - plans! will be discussed,;:.- .: BRIEF Present. Dolls to Institutions Having 32 dolls left over from their recent doll - sale, the Busi ness and Professional Women's club disposed of them as follows: 14 were sent to the Corvallis home, to the state deaf school, 6 to the tuberculosis hospital and 7 to poor .children of Salem. The club is also providing Christmas' dinner for-one destitute family. Virgin Wool Blankets' In fancy plaids or white with colored borders, $10 to $14 for six-pound iairs. Thos. Kay Wool en Mills Co. d24 Musical Program Canceled The musical program scheduled for the, YMCA. lobby Friday eve ning has been canceled because of the date being Christmas eve. The program for the following Friday, which is New Year's eve, will al so be postponed. Building? Permits Issued Two buildine Dermits were issued yesterday to W. J. Tffomp- ' son for the erection of one story dwellings at .915 and 925 North Sixteenth street, each to cost $3,- 000. C O. La r sen was issued a permit for erection of a one and a-half story dwelling at 1830 Gar den Road, estimated to cost? 4 000. Warehouse Property Buy A beauty, 102x139 corner: has been cut from $15, 000 to $12,000 and today tt $10,000 total price. Two residences now on; the best Two residences now on; the best buy of its kind in Salem. Cash. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. d22tf Woman Is Injured- Mrs. Jess Treisch, route 4, was badly bruised about the face and legs yesterday when, struck by a car driven by F. L. Walters on the highway near Graven horst corner, two miles south of Salem. Mrs. Treisch had stepped out of a parked car directly in front of the Walters machine and became confused. Walters drove into the ditch trying to avoid her. War Mothers Meet The Salem War Mothers' asso ciation met yesterday afternoon in the chamber of commerce rooms to lay plans for Christmas charity work. Webb Declines Nomination Carl Webb, recently elected King Bing of the Cherrian organ ization for 19 27, has declined to accept the post because of having too much other business. Nom inations for his successor will be made at the special meeting called for Tuesday night. Prisoners to Have Show Christmas day at the state pen itentiary, will be observed by a cessation, of all ordinary prison activities and a show in the prison theater, put on through the cour tesy of Frank D. Bligh, owner of the Capitol theater. Vlrgfii Wool Blankets In fancy plaids or white with colored borders, $10 to $14 for jix-pound pairs. Thos. Kay Wool en Mills Co. d24 Extension Adds Courses- Two new courses will be added to the university extension classes at the Salem high school, upon ihe opening of the spring term. Dr. Hall of Willamette university will take a class op public speak- ng from 7:15 to 8:15 Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 Superin- tndent George W. Hug will con- luct a class on principles of edu- ?tion. As this latter class is ex pected to be taken advantage of ly a great number of teachers, the hours were purposely set as above :or their convenience. Baptist Program Interesting A large crowd - attended the Christmas program of the Baptist hurch last night. The program was presented in the church edl ace and was excellent in every department. Many gifts of food were received and they will be turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution. A collection of $26.97 was received and turned aver to the Oregon Statesman Christmas Cheer fund. Auburn Has Program- Over 300 persons filled the Au burn school last night for the hristmas program given by the pupils of the school. Songs, dia logues and other features were given by the students. Presents were distributed from the Christ mas tree. Baby Girl Born Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Anderson are the parents of a baby girl, born at the family home, 1250 Chemek eta street. Tuesday, Dec. 21. The little newcomer has been named Evelyn Ann. Traffic Offender Caught T. Zeller of Salem was arrested late yesterday by local police of fleers on a charge of failing to stop at a through street inter section. Dr. Canse Is Speaker Dr. John M. Canse, president of Kimball School of Theology, was speaker at the Thursday noon luncheon of the Marlon-Polk SALEM'S MOST FAMOUS CONFECTION Spa , Chocolates Made lit our own randy kitchen The sweetest gift f all There is no gift so flutter ing1 ad a beautiful box full of Spa Chocolates. ; t : PHI HK.D LU mm ' SAYS: If you want a 1O22-1023 or 1924 Ford touring, SO the wonderful buys at Vick Bros. We have too many Fords and can "save you money. When prices arc low is the time to buy. Phone 1841 380 South High county realty board. He discussed religion in general. A fund of $10 for Christmas work was taken from the treasury, half of which was given to The Statesman and Salvation Army Christmas Cheer fund Ad Clnb Hm Program Tko Salom AH 1uh ViolH its an ,! Christmas nroeram at the nrw.ii lunrhpnn Thnrsrfnv. A fund of $40 was raised for Christmas work, half of which was given to I The Statesman and Salvation Army Christmas Cheer fund. An ef- fort will be made to get Ed D. Berg of San Francisco, owner of seven trade journals, to make a speech here soon on advertising, and to discourage advertising on restaurant menus and the like. VISITORS REPORTED IN SALEM I I A. C. Key of Marshfield was a Visitor in mis cny x nurswiay. i VaKu were Salem visitors early MM EEElfe Mrs. J. Bunning of St. Paul uiea nigm wnen caugnt un spent Wednesday in this city. der .an avalanche of sawdust and Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Ettle were chips in the fuel bin. His body in this city Wednesday. They are residents of Gladstone. Mrs. Nellie Demick of Dallas spent Wednesday afternoon in this city. Sandy Peterson Jr. of Junction Citv was in this citv Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Kingbaum of Valsetz were visitors in tnis city Thursday night. William H. Schauffer of Med- ford is a local visitor. 1. ( Coe of Portland spent last- night in this city. Robert Cooke and G. G. Ross arrived in this city Thursday eve ning. They are residents of'Sll verton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley arrived in this city from Astoria late yes- terday. Charles Johnson, Taft merch ant, is among the out of town visitors in this city. Edward B. Starkey of Eugene was in Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kruphette of Albany were Salem visitors on inursaay. Hathnlir. nhlirr.h Plans Midnight Mass Christmas auuua, uatu,M Ul u....Uk r r a j ;a -ma-iJ x i a in tnraunu uay wu iniunisn. Aiass win oe ooservea in toe vam olic church with Father Buck of ficiating. Both church and altar have been beautifully decorated by the Sisters of the Holy Names and members of the congregation Three priests will assist in the solemn high mass with about 35 altar boys in attendance. Music! by the regular choir will be under the direction of Mary Lebold, or - ganist. Miss Mary Schottle will play the violin. Five other Masses will be eel- ebrated Christmas morning, the first in the academy chapel at 7 the others in the church at 7:30, 8, 8:30 and a high mass and ser mon by the assistant priest at 9. SLIPS GROW INTO TREES Slips from Charter Oak, under which King John signed the char ter giving English people parlia mentary rights, and from the Oak in Sherwood forest where Robin Hood administered the unbroken oath of allegiance, have grown to sturdy trees in Pleasanton, Calif. They were planted 25 years ago. Candy For Xmas Our Own Mixture 25c a lb. 2 lbs. for 45c A Real Treat Wn mjprvp fho rio-ht. tni limit quantities ONLY AT SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St: Phone 197 Original Yellow Front ; The Penslar Slcre . MIDNIGHT SERVICE AT ST. PftUL CHURCH Public Invited to Attend Ex cellent Musical Program This Evening i A midnight service and musical program will be given at the St. Paul's Episcopal church tonight beginning at 11:45 p. m. An ex cellent program has been arranged and the public is cordially invited to attend. The program follows: "Silent Night" Reinecke "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" R. S. Willis "Kyrie" Batison Haynes "Gloria Tibi, Gratius Tibi" Battison Haynes Credo" Caleb Simper Vested Choir For Unto You Is Born This Day" J. S. Trowbridge Quartette "Salm on the Listening Ear of Night" Dykes Anthem, "Sing Halleluiah Forth in Duteous Praise" .. Dudley Buck Offertory, "All Things Come of Thee" Anon Surfium Corda, Sanctus Battison Haynes Benedictus Battison Haynes Agnus Dei Battison Haynes Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant Fourfold Amen Nunc Dimitis Gregorian 'O Come All Ye Faithful." Adeste Fidelis J. F. Wade FIREMAN BURIED ALIVE Avalanche of Sawdust Fatal to Marshficld Mill Worker MAnSHPinn k- T o- j" -an at the Coos Bay was discovered 15 minutes after he was buried alive. Roux leaves a widow and three children. He had been employed at the mill for several years.. National Park Planned in New Electric Project SEATTLE. (AP) A national park rivaling Yellowstone and Yosemite parks in beauty, is plan ned by J. D. Ross, Seattle electrl cal superintendent, in conjunction with a $75,000,000 power project now under construction in the Cas cades, 100 miles from here. A 365 foot dam on Ruby creek will form a lake reaching four miles to another dam, 520 feet high. The higher dam will create another lake extending northward into Canada, The lakes will b utilized for an inland tourist route, winding through a rugged section blanketed with varicolor ed vegetation, and timber Elevators will hoist passengers d' SEE!; Will svni ahio I no nnwor Dianta win b- beautified bv land I " BCaped garden8 ad parkg Title Goes With Sale of Birthplace of Kings LONDON. (AP) The birth place of two English kings, Usk 1 Castle in Monmouthshire now in ruins, is to be sold under the I hammer. The Ownership carries 1 with it the title of Lord of Manor I and on this account is expected to I bring a good price The castle, birthplace of Ed- ward IV and Richard III. was buiH. about the time of William the Conqueror, and long held a prominent place in English his tdry. In 1265 the castle was cap tured by Simon de Montfort but after occupation of only a few LOST -Strayed or Stolen About three weeks ago BOSTON BULL DOG License No. 1487 TELEPHONE 75 CHOICE of Traub Genuine Orange Blossom engage ment and wedding rings is a tribute to the judgment and good taste of tna wearer. TMRTTtMTf BROS. Deal Jswalm, LADD & BUSH, Banker Established 1863 -J - General Bnnlnng Business OrUce Hour trota days he was forced, out by. Gilbert and Prince Edward. " The castle was the home of Richard, Duke of York, in 1433 and Afterward passed into the first Earl of Pembroke. The cas tle was partly destroyed by as saults of Owen Glendower. The estate will be sold hy exec utors of the late S. D.- Williams, e land owner who bought the place. Special Airplane May Be Needed for Tropics COPENHAGEN. (AP) A special fying machine will have to be devised for explores wiH froMcal countries, said Hans H. Hoyte. nikt of Prof. Mathew Stir ling's New Guinea expedition, in an interview published in the Java Bode of Batavia. on the eve of his sailing for Europe Hoyte. a Dane by birth, was on his way -to his family home at Lundby, Denmark, but was strick en with typhoid fever enroute and died at Alexandria. Ejrypt. He had been employed for a number of years with the Jackey Aircraft Co. of Chicago. Violent changes in climatic con ditions such as experienced in Ne Guinea. Hoyte said, were fatal to any ordinary plane, although his machirwe had done great service on thirty flights transporting men and material in sometimes very trying circumstances. Finally, he had to leave it behind at one of the base3, with its floats smashed. Vast Expanses of Prairie Being Planted to Wheat TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) Vast expanses of rolling prairie in the western part of Kansas once the exclusive domain of jackrabbit. prairie dogs and their like, still beckon the farmer, and gradually the virgin sod and depressions OREGON Starts Sunday . MM AnON Fruit Trees Everything in Trees Cherry City Nursery . R. W. Mathis, Proprietor Office Opposite Post Office on State Street PHONE 10F4 Authorized Distributor CORONA The Personal Writing Machine . Typewriter Exchange THOS. ROEN Phone 0S1 421 Court, Salem Beautiful Gift Line Splendid Large assortment at prices to suit all also Variety Goods Come In and Look It Over Mrs. Helen Prescott 828 North Commercial Salem, Oregon v BEE US FOR Christmas Jewelry First Class Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing , Promptly Done '-,... Agate Cutting and Mounting L. G. -Prescott 828 North Commercial 10 av to s . m. that once were buffalo wallows are being broken. v A half million acres of virgin prairie sod have been turned by the plow in western Kansas this falL It is hut & portion or the, eleven and .a half million acres that Is reported seeded to wheat in the state that the nation's bread basket may be full next year. .- . - - OBITUARY Perry ' Helen M. Perry, 79, died at her home, 335 Division street, Dec 23, 1926. Survived by her son. J. C. Perry of Salem and five grand children. Funeral services will be held on Monday, Dec. 27, at 10 ft. m. from the Webb fune ral rparlors. Interment in City View cemetery. V ' Kenney At the residence, 1535 North Capitol street, Thursday, Dec. 23, Mrs. Mary Knox Kenney, age 57 years, wife of E. A. Kenney, moth er of Russell A. Kenney of New Plymouth, Idaho, and Norman A. Kenney of Molalla; sister of Thos. Higginson and Mrs. E. O. Stud ley of Chicago, Mrs. J. A. Dillon of La Grange, Illinois, Mrs. EL A. Hoffman of Cleveland and Mrs. F. FUN FIT FOR A KING! AT NEW YEARS MIDNIGHT MATINEE IP 5c and 10c each. Special Christmas Candies 1 pound ,20c, 2 pounds 39c PIES PASTRY - BREAD - CAKES PEERLESS BAKERY 170 North Commercial Street NOBLE ANDREWS And His Sales Room Now Located At 217 S. High St. With E. Tallman The place where you can get the big sweet Noble French prune trees which will, bring you the big sweet prune like the ones which Mr. Andrews has exhibited for three years at the State Fair. THE PRICES OF THETREES Per Per Each 100 1000 6 to 8 ft $1.00 $75.00 $500.00 4 to 6 ft ! .50 40.00 350.00 3 to 4 ft .25 20.00 150.00 FARMER'S WAREHOUSE Paul Traglio, Prop. GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Deliyery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Telephone 28 ; .' i. . - v .,' ' ' "."" ".' '"I i . . ,. : ... " ' -' STORAGE AND TRANSFER. Long and Short Distance Hading. Public : and Prirate - ' : Storage. Fire Proof Building. FARMER'S WAREHOUSE PAUL TRAGLIO, PROP. . Day Telephone 28 ; . 5 Klht Telephone 1237.17 . m vA. Yrfrv . An nouncement of funeral later from the lugaon mortuary. ... , ; 1 " : Campbell" . At -the residence, 671 Union street. Thursday, Dec 23, Mrs. Sarah Rlggs - Campbell, age 75 ; vifa nt JnmPR H. Campbell : moth er of Mrs. George, W. Starr of Sa-. lem; sister of Mrs. J. H. Hastings of Dallas, George Meyers of Wood burn, James i Meyers of Hebo. Anna Meyers of Stayton and Frank Meyers of Salem. Announcement of funeral later from the Rigdon mortuary. - McKlnnle At the residence of Col. and Mrs. Hofer, 785 Sooth Commercial t, early Thursday, Dec 23, Miss Florence McKlnnle. sister of Mrs. Hofer. Funeral services Friday, Dec 24. at 2 p. m. from the Rig don mortuary chapel, under Chris tian Science auspices. The con finritnir rites at the Mt- Crest Abbey mausoleum will be private. A SUNNY - restful and peaceful abode wherein a serv ice is dispensed that is just thoughtful and reverent to the final detail. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Serrtee For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 779 CbemekeCa 8tr4 Telephone 794 A TREAT AWAITS YOU . at our new B$tkery Lunch Open Daily From 6 A. RL to 8 P. M. Special Ladies Lunch 35c Regular Merchants Lunch 45c Hot Pie With Whipped Cream Every Day BAKERY SPECIALS This Week Only: FRUIT CAKES 30c, 40c, and 60c Honey Santa Claus I 3