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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, Jnly 12, 1929 fAUU oli V All Lbcal tfews Briefe 'Reynold to Leave Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds plan to leave Salem this weekend on a va cation trip to California. San Francisco and L03 Angeles will be visited by them on their Itinerary which will last tor 10 days. Mrs. Reynold's mother. Mrs. Smith Lapham of Portland, will accom pany them as far as San Fran cisco. ' Fined For Speeding J. E. May lan of Portland, drew a fine of -IIO for speeding when lie was haled before Justice Braxler Small Thursday. Maylan was ar "rested July 8 but due to the tact that bis home is in Portland, he was unable to be here tor an ap pearance before the Justice until Thursday. ; Steca Repaired Now that the new elevator provides a ready means of actes3 to the four floors ot the Tcourthoase building, the steps leading from the west side of the building can undergo Long needed" repairs, in the opinion of the county court which Thursday naa a repair; juu ueguu uu iui? approach. ; Here lfim Idaho Mr, and : Mr3. Carll Person of Kooskia Ida ho, arrived in Salem Thursday for a visit with lie latter's mother, airs. Edith F. Bagley, who resides at Chestnut farm, near Salem. -Mr. Person is in the drug business in Koo3kla. Hisi wife will be remem bered here as Grace Bagsley. o Lions Luncheon The reg ular Lions club luncheon will net be held today because of the in ter-club pienic at Hager's Grove this afternoon. The Rotary, Ki- wanis. Lions and Zonta clubs will Join for the picnic and the pro gram will start at 3 o'clock. Bound S to Grand Jury Lloyd De mares t who plead not guilty to a charge of passing check with cut sufficient funds in the bank, was bound over?tr the grand jury bv Justice Brazier Small after a hearing Thursday. j Needhanis Back Soon- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Needham are expected ' home this weekend from a vaca tion trip to Breitenbush Springs w here they have been far the past t-o weeks. Return From Newport Mr. and Jin. F. A. Legge and daughter, Mrs. Wallace Griffith, returned Thursday night from Newport. Tha oartv was at the coast for a week. r?fmit Granted Permit to haul logs on the Spong's Landing road was . granted to Addrian Kemn Thursday by the Marion county court. ( Educator Coming "W. J Coop er, united States commissioner of education, will spend Saturday in Salem conferring with C. A, How ard, state superintendent of pub lic Instruction, and Inspecting the federal Indian school at Chema- wa. His headquarters are In -Washington. J. I. Appointed Thomas Hen ry "Williams Thursday was ap pointed Justice : of the peace of the Pondosa Medical Springs dis trict In Union county. Announce ment ef . the appointment was made at the executive depart' ment, ; ' Repairs Planned A permit was issued to Sylvia Schaupp Thursday from the building in- pneetorts office, authorising - re pairs costing 8190 on the roof of a dWelliB!; at 585 North Lib erty street. Runaways Cansht George Ga lishofs and A. Melcuheoff, runa ways from the Chemawa Indian school, were picked up by Salem police Wednesday night and held for officers from the school. Case Is Closed The case- of Clifford Gleason. charged in mu nicipnJ court with shooting fire-. works before July 4, was disposed of Thursday when Gleason paid $2.50 of his fine and the balance was suspended. Douglas in Portland Dr. Vern on A. Dougia3. saiem neaun 01 ticer, is in Portland attending the session ot tne health oincers sec tion of the American Medical as sociation. , Speeders Fined Five dollar fines on charges of speeding were assessed in municipal court Thnrs day against C. D. Odenberg, 241 North 16th street, and Marion Green of Silverton. SfieS Rev. Ward ind Rev. Stover Officiate at Ceremony 4or Salem Woman Funeral services for the late Mrs. W. C. Kantner were held at the First Congregational rehurch on Thursday ihornlng, conducted by Rev. C. E. Ward, pastor and Rev. HC. Stover, pastor of Knight Memorial church. Anna White Kantner. daughter of J. H. and Ftanalna White, was born in St. Catherine, Missouri. August 3. 1854". At the f age of nine years she . crossed the plains by ox team with her parents and settled on a donation land claim in Polk countjj ! In 1877 she (married Dr. W. C Kantner and to this union six children were born. Dr. iW. C. Kantner Jr., ditd overseas n 1918 and the youngest Eon, Penrhyn Kantner, passed away In 1920. Surviving Mils. Kantner are her husband. Dr. -W. C. Kantner, one son, Clifford White Kantner of Seattle and three daughters, Mrs. A. A. Thomas lof Seattle and La Verne aud Constance Kantner of Salem; a brother, M. F. White of Polk county and one sister, Mrs. Frances Ellis Is Awarded Prize in Costume Contest - Franees Ellis von the prise for the prettiest costume, a bottle of perfume offered by the Opera House Pharmacy, and Mildred Mayme won the prise for the most original eostatne, a jar or eanay from the Metropolitan stores, la the costume parade held at the Lincoln school playground Thurs day, it was announced by airs. Ruby Anderson, director. Numerous attractive and novel costumes appeared, varying in period from the Colonial to eccen tric present day types. Next Wednesday a horseshoe pitching tournament will be sta ged, and on Thursday a doll dress ing contest, the girls participating being required to make the dress es"hey enter jn the competition. Gffl W F. E. Starbuck of Portland. At the time jof her death Mi's. Kantner was a worthy matron of Chadwick chapter. Order. of the Easter Star and a member of Wil lamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. j A devoted wjlfe and mother, Mrs. Kantner yet- found time' for active work in church and (charit able circles. She was a faithful helper of her husband during his years as a Congregational; minis ter and often filled the pulpit dur ing his," enforced absences In all branches of church wdrk her Christian spirit land teal were a help anq Inspiration to others TT vaa Ana! tt iTovntai) flArv. lve and the high (esteem in which she was held was evidenced by the hundreds wqo paid personal and floral tribute! to her memory. Interment was cemetery, arrange charge of RigdensL f Pattous Home Soon Mr. and Mis.' Cook Psilton are expected ' borne soon from a trip t'loy have enjoyed into northwestern Wash ington and Canada. RosselU Parents Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Russell, Turner route 2 are parents of a baby girl born July 8. who has been named Betty June. Falls to Stop-i-H. Morgan, Sa leiO, route 3, was arrested by local traffic officers, Wednesday night on a charge ot tailing to stop at a through street I intersection. .Inly Fourth Baby . Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blaxall. 284 West Miller street, are parents of a ba by girl bron July1. 4. The infant has been named Joanne. Visits Sister Mrs. G. M. Gragg of Bellefountain is in Sale,m this week, a guest at the home of her sister, Mr3. Robert M. Gatke. Speeder Fined -Ed. Schunke, Jr., was fined So- iff municipal court Thursday oa a charge of speeding. Attendins Convention Dr. M. C. Findley is spending several davs in Portland attending the medical association convention. Tfcmzhter Born The baby irirl horn to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ail or saiem; ur. i m rAM Jii!y 1 has been named Corxallls; Martha E. Jewel Marie. -i In- City, View ment s being In . L. atp i. CALLED 1HH New Regulations to Go Into Effect Here, County Clerk States! I Find It Here iGALVARY BSPTISTS PICNIC WBB Garnjobst !, s ' Frederick Adolfj Garnjobst, T4, died Thursday in his home on the Jefferson highways. Survived by his widow, Mrs. Augusta Garn jobst; and the following children: Mrs. G. Bingenheilner, Mr. E. A. Kurz, and Mrs. Ai J. Enelbart, Garnjobst, Garnjobst, Arabia; , and Laara Garnjobst, Palo Alto. Calif.; also a brother, William F., Salem. Funeral serv ices Saturday mocnlng ati 10:30 o'clock at the family home, two and a halt miles south of Salem, under the direction of Kigdon's mortuary, Rev. SeSnert and Rev Erskine officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Frederick Adolf Garnjobst, 74. died early Thjursday morning at his farm home two and one-hall miles south oft Salem after an ill ness which began in March but which has been critical for the last month. Funeral services will be held at the nome at iv.zv o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Garnjobst was born In Pivltchefde near Detmold Llppe, Germany, on January 7,""1855. He was married to Augusta Charlotte Peteron, Aprfl6, 1879. Is At the age olf 29' Mr. Garnjobst letf Germany for America, bring ing with him his wife and small daughter., He citme to Knox coun ty, Nebraska, where his brother. W .F. Garnjobst had immigrated one year previously. Within six years from the time of his arrival In the Unitel States Mr. Garnjobst had his citizenship papers. In 1902 he removed to Oregfto with his family and made his home on a small fruit farm near Salem. Fod years Mf. Garnjobst had been a member (of the Methodist church. This year, April 9, he and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Besides his widow, Mr. Gam. Jobst is survived by William F Garnjobst, a brdther residing in Salem, and six children. They are Mrs. G. Bingenhepmer, Mrs. E.A. Kurz, and Mrs. all of Satem; Dr. Corvallis, Martha Hillah, Iraq; and of Palo Alto, Calif I'urnltcrti Upftolsterer - And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. ! f!lar Dinner Every night Marion hots', i Almost 200 members of the Valvar Bantlst churcn aiienaea th chureh olcnic at tne iair grounds Thursday afternoon ana Mrs. Mary Celest: evening. Late In the afternoon aga years, wld S:80 to t at tb Baumga tuner At the residence 2505 Brooks Ave., Wednesday evening, July 10, Baumgardner, w of the late A- J.- Englebart, H. Garnjobst of E. Garnjobst of Lauro Garnjobst A certificate of arrival to ba filed la addition to the I applica tion for a declaration ot intention is to be filed by all applicants for citizenship under the new federal naturalization laws which will af fect all applicants for citixenshlp In the future although It has not bearing on cases now in (process. This new certificate, according to information, received by Coun ty Clerk Boyer, is to be'; secured from the commissioner of natur lization In Washington, TJj. C. and in making application the appli cant must send $5 in a money or. der. In this application informa tion about the condition of the immigrant's arrival in America must be filed Including the name of the boat on which he landed and similar information. ; Accom panying this application it will be necessary to send two ; photo graphs taken within 30 jdays of the . application and the identifi cation card issued to the alien upon his arrival In thisjeountry must be sent along on the appli cation, i In the final form required of the applicant, additional ques tions are asked. Included Jn these are Inquiry If the applicant claimed exemption from the draft! In the World war, inquiryjif he is willing to take up arms! in de fense of his country; as well as inquiry as to whether he has ever been dependent on public cnar ity or been arrested for violation of the laws of the United States. expressed tae opinion that Fran' Millar of Albany would ba selected for the office. Mr. Miller served as ag 4 member of the publio ssrvica commission a number of years ago, and assisted la complllnx th original valuations oj5ropertle of the Portland'. Electrit Powet company. Ho also took part ii other major Investigations con ducted by the commission. Daring the past few years Mr: MfUer has served as a regent ot state normal schools. This board was abolished at the recent legisj lative session. Reports received in Salem from Albany Indicated that Mr. Miller would accept the of fice. It was made plain, however that aehas not made application for the office and has advised his friends not to Intercede In his be half. PERCY JEfiKS DIES ran for the development of the camp site are matted. c Mr Harvard makes his home in Seattle but he j travels extensively throughout the northwest. ' New Judge Law Held Operative By Van Winkle 'Laws enacted at the 1929 leg islature providing for uniform court fees in the various Oregop counties, and j providing for the colle'ctlon of certain fees, to fur nish money jwith , which te meet the' Increased jpalaTies granted to circuit judges, fare both operative, according to au opinion handed down by Attorney General Van Winkle here Thursday. The opinion! was ought by a number of district attorneys who.i have been unable td reconcile the "two. acts. j . - ;1 men. The results of tha examla atons probably will not be an nounced by the, slate beard of bar examiners before early In Octo ber. ' ' dreiech to Open prug Store Soon lis Announcement The T. W. Creech drug stora will be opened within a little over a week, in the building In which is being erected at 1220 State stiieet, Mr. Creech announced Wednesday. . - The store will carry a full line of drugs and will hare a soda fountain. The interior will be es pecially attractive. ". , ' Follow Statesman; Bar Examinations Are Mow Finished The annual tata bar examina tions were completed here late yesterday. There were 124 appli cants, of which three were wo- .1 Mil ALBW GET SEAN'S PLACE A large number of letters and telegrams have arrived at the ex ecutive department here iadors ing various candidates for the of fice pf pubic service commissioner to succeed the late L. B. Bean, who died suddenly at his home in Salem last Saturday night. I was said tftat the appointment wuia not be made until the return of Governor Patterson, who Is' now enroute home from eastern! Ore- i PHlSEiSTEi gon. IS ID CLUB CHIEF For Used Cars See ' Vick Bros. ! High and Trade. The New Phllco la Here i See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture 'Co. 2 Burner Hot Plates- Special Fri and Sat. $2.S0, $408 and $6.50. Fleener Electric. When Yon Think of That Picnic, think ot Lee's fancy milk-fed fryers, then call 133F2. Free delivery.; For. Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. Thomas Bros. ! Band r Mellow Moon, every Wed. and Saturday. OM Time Dance at Armory Every Wed. and Bat. night. For Used Cars 8ee Vick Bros. ; High and Trade. The New Phfico Is Here- See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture L Co. , , . S Burner Hot Plates Special Fri. and Sat. $2.50, 4.(M and $6-50. Fleener Electric. the children and young people isaac Baumgardnar, mother of were entertained with a variety TSaac BaumEardnefr. of Warren, of sport and game features under Oregon; W. H. of Bt. Helens: W u. oi uaaas; aits of Tenino, Wash.; Harrison, of Mrs. Mary O Helens, member and the G. A R. tha direction vf Leslie White. wrnr Wetbom directed the hnsehall eames later. At 6:3 o'clock a bountirui hasket lunch was served. irs. Hazel Pickens was. chairman of the lunch committee. Due to the bounty of the lunch and the hour services from the at which it was served, darkness day, at 2 o'clock, 11 descended upon the teams or mar- ficlatmg. The fol ried and einele men oppo3ea in a game of baseball and cut off the .game at its fourth inning, thus causing the married men to leave the field victorious. How ever, tno women oi mo vuuicu, classified under the same aisunc Mnn. had already engaged in a came of Baseball in which the single women came off victorious, thus balancing the, score for and aeainst marriage as an hindrance - a -m l J or an asset to Daseoau piajin. according to the Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor of; the church Clara Christie Mrs. Emma V. Wyqth, Ore- and Tompkins j of St. Mrs. Baumgardner was a bt the" Church Of God, Circle. Funeral residence Fri- bv. Gillespie of owing day the remains will be talfen to Deer Jel- and cemetery near interment. W. T directors. Grant In this' city Juljf 10, Mrs. Imo- gene rant, age 8 W. I. Grant and mother of Nellie Pierce, both of Salfem. and; Ray A. Grant of Sierre Mkdre. Calif. Fu neral services Satirday, July 13. at 1:30 p. m., from the Rigdon i mortuary. cemetery. V Tlie New Phllco Is I See it at H.. L. Stiff Furniture Co- 4 '' '' CTiantaaqiia rtafjsf " Miss ElrTatay of Vienna, with her rare musical instrument, the cymbalom. This evening Humo'r lst William Raimey Bennett. Sponsored by First Methodist Aid aci;ety. ; . j Hkts! T'alnee to 10.00 iSnecial $rS5. Howard Corset Shop. MILLERS WILL HOLD Fiebfr Bicsinn St. Helens tor Rigdon i& Son, years, (wife of William H. Pauljis, outgoing Ad vertising Club president, brought the meeting of the jgroup to a close for the summer period Thursday when he installed the new officers for the coming year. Mr. Paulu3 expressed his appreciation to the club for the cooperation given him during the past yfar. A report of the secretary. Kdlwin Thomas, showed j a small balance in the treasury from tbi work receipts of the former year. work of the clnb jfor the ensuing year are Sheldon F. Sackett, pres ident; Jj G. KnappL vice-president: E. E. Thomas, secretary; Oscar D, Olson arid W. H. Paulus. directors. The Club will hold no more meetings until' September when regular boon luncheons on Thurs day will be resumed. informal diseuslsion was made at the meeting here of the prob lem of misleading and false statements in newjepaner advertis ing, several instances nave Deen called to the attention of local ad vertlsing men recently, the mem bers stated. An affiliation with the Better Business bureau in Port land has been suggested as apos sible means of curbing bad prac tice in advertising! i l i CADDIE KILLED intermfnt Citjt View I DUBUQUE, Iora. July Clifford Breitaupt, 11. was killed on the golf here toda, when he was In the temple by a golf ball driven by John-Winters, another caddie. (AP) caddie, course struck At a local hospital July 10, Mrs. Jemima Currie Ffleber, died at the age of 22 years. ' Survived by her husband, Willlamf J. Fieber, of Toledo, Ore., and parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; James Currier of Newport, by one sister, Mrs. G, Delbcrt Kerns of this city and by two brothers, John W., Salem $nd Neil B. of Independence Recitation of the rosary Thurscay, 1 p m., at i ' n . 1 Interment In St. I Barbara cemstory lflKJO Model fpartcn Radios Are on sate at the Imperial Fur niture Conine,, 2 Burner Hoi Plate Special FrL and Sat. $2.50, $1.00 and $6.50. Fleener Electric. ( i Cood Food Plos Berrlee at - Llttlehale's- Log Cabin, New port 'I"; . ' Bvrjn at Islaad Park East of Canby. "As the chil dren." . j:5r v ' . Ixragine Watches " Will check np wlta Longlne Time Slgaalil OTerr night Pora eroy is Keemo are Salem dealers. Free Wood 1 and Xmnber-- iAt SonthlCbnrcn St. Bridge. See Mae Mfflan or Loreland. TDn Il-f a alilntd TlOfl ' Regularly $i.Tj& iteanceo v 1 1 a e while they last. . nowwi Plans for the annual store pic nic of the Miller stores through out the valley have- not been maae . hut. -hrA will undoubtedly he x olcnic in July or August ac- the parlors of the Salem mortuary. Mfil nr la Rtanlev xeitni aaver- r unern erus nu . ", Mlne minaaer of the Milfer stofe at St. Joseph's hr The Dicnte has been an en- Buck in charge. lovable affair tor years. Wednesday night at Hager's Grove here the employees of the Salem store and their families had a tine time, playing baseball. horseshoes and other sports be fore and after the picnic lunch which was, ot course, a feature of the gathering. About 75 people at tended the pienic. ' COMEDIAN RECOVERS CHICAGO, Julf 11 (AP) Raymond Hitchcock, stage come, dlan, today was discharged from a local f hospital where he was rushed several weeks ago follow ing a heart attack .during a per formance. , , FOREST FIRES SET . TREK A. CaL. July 11 (AP) -i-TTMatirea of the Klamath na tional forest stated today that sev- ea tires IA the BarKnoase lunoer lands 1h less than a week were tne r tault of incendiarism. TrayeL Traffic., aad Aatomo bil Insurance, all - for "$1 ! per rear if taken through the Ore. rtn Statesman. Doa't letve oa year vacation without the Insar ance or the Statesman. i PiUe&e At the famUy hime, 2673 Port land Road. Webster P. Pillette. diod July 10 at khe ar! of f.1 years. Survived by the i widow, Mrs. Eva Pillette, six daughters, jjiBier HiTeiya name, oi so.a.i i hurst, Mary. Dorofthy, , Catherine Evelyn and Anno; two sons, Thomas and Melvla. all of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lynch of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ma tilda Miller, Independence; and four brothers, Edwkrd of St. Paul. Ore.; Adolph ot Washington. Hen ry of West port, ahd MUtoa oi Madras, Ore. Remains in charge ot Salem mortnary. Funeral services at St. Pent. Ore.4 Satur day morning. July 13. at o'clock, with Rev. Father Keenan nruaat- ing. Interment in St. Paul cem etery. if Alta M. DeinTl7, of tonte died Tharsday evening. (Tho re- 0ainl, accompanied by G. E. Bliss, Will be forwarded Saturday morn Inc to Rocky RlTeii Ohio, for fa- eraf enrleee aad fiKtcrmoat, Friends of Governor Patterson Mrs. E. W. Emmett of West Sa lem has received word that hei cousin Percy Jenks ot Ludington Mich., was killed in an auto accil dent at Chicago on July "2. Mr. and Mrs. Jenks and their daughter were just completing a tour ot the United States and had visited Mrs. Emmett at West Sa4 lem. With Mrs. Emmett. her ruo-j ther and her son they visited rela- tives In Seattle and then started home. Mr. Jenks, who had never before been out of his native state was deeply impressed by the west and; very enthusiastic about his trip. Mrs. Jenks and the daughter are in a Chicago hospital as a result of the collision but are expected to recover. , Histfi Grade Furniture t&e full sports sport in news The re ports fresh each morning. - Boy Scout Camp- Ideal Declares Regional Chief c . Leaders in "Boy Scout work iere have chosen a well-toigh perfect site for the summer camp for the council, W L. Hayward, assoqiat regional executive for .Oregon, Washington. Idaho and. Montana told'O. P. West, county director, when he visited the new camp at Mehama Wednesday. Not only! are conditions at c present excellent, said Hayward, but the possibilities HI TODAY 1 Friday, 1:30 P.M. 2030 S. Church A real sate of real good merchandise S. B. Taylor, owner SAYS We have 1023 Dodge, 1024 Overland and 1024 Ford, equipped with Pick up bodies. These car are in perfect con dition at bargain prices. raps nil "The House That Service Built $4.95 FINEST TORIC READING LENSES.. Eyeglass Insurance' and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. "110 N. Commercial St. F. N.WOODRY Auctioneer, Phone 511 Established 1916 AUCTH TOMORROW 1:30 P.M. At Store 271 No. Comn. St. Rite Down Town Comprising: j Partial List Only j Xew and Used Fumitur, Hardware, Camp Goods, Clothing and other , things consigned for sale. i'i. "1 ! ATTEND OUR SALES EVERY SAT. AND SA1S H. F. WOODRYl SON AUCTIONEERS Phone 75 Cash for used ' furniture 4s PEANUT BRITTLE For week-end special One lb. for 22c or two lbs. for 40c Only at Schaef er's Drag Store The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store ot Salem. Cash paid for Used Furniture IWaititedlt i i 100,000 lbs. Cas jcara Bark and Ore I gon Grape Root We also buy all kinds ef Junk Metal, Iron. Sacks, Rags Paper, Etc. , CAPITOL JJNK CO. . H. STEINBOCK. Prop... Telephone 308 145 Center St. By the bridge Penslar Agency 183 ft. Comt. BU Phone 107 tiDB i'm the Last of the .Red Hot Mamas He's a Good Man to Have Around 1 Victor Record No. 22005 I Over Night Blues M j Charles Idea Victor Record No. 22001 Phones 48 and 49 Maid 0' The !wheat WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Fine, Fresh, Crusty iioaves of the very Highest Quality Bread City View Cemetery Established X898 TcL 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual caret provided for Prices Reasonable Pound Loaves 3ttnt jfltmoriai 220 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten mint tea from tne heart of town Vo Hove Ned and! Used Plumbing Supplies Also New! or swed sizes. BeltinR. all sizea. 15" Herald Bench Band motor attached. Also sued tools and many We bay aad sell CTerytUag Saleri Bzrgzh & 320 NrComt; Phone 11 IB a IN il 3 a I It! 9 pp. m inn One Hill II III other Hill mi. nsnse ii ii : 4 Co. 492 I I '- - - 111 ! ! - : . SbssbbssSibbbSSBsbsbHS 1 1 155 No. Commercial St. 25 c "CERTIFIED" BREAD Staff of Life" A "Wholesom Loaf of Unusual .Flavor L .. .25c Pound Loaves NORWEGIAN SARDINES In Pure Olive Oil ! -1 ' '25c SLIM JIM Batter " PRETZELS 18c 'Broskfield" " i Milk Fed FRYERS The Finest Frying Chwkens in Americaf TJressed All Ready to Cook Averajge 2 to 3 Pounds Per Pound 45c Poond Can Pound Can For FrVing Us CRISCO Special .78e SNOW DRIFT SHORTENING Spec 3 Pound Can 6 Found Can 4... SNOW CRAC 1 34 2 Pound Per Bottle U 4 FISCHER'S FLO No. 10 Sack FREE DEUVE "6c3d KcSril" BED'S 1 -TSc I .$U9 " ; r FLAKE KERS Packages j PASTRY uiv - l39c RY SERVICE ii- . l ESIP1RE BLEND COFFEE Take It COFFEE Don't Judge 1$ by the, low price; Home and Compare ! It with priced at 50c; a lb. ' pmpire Blend is an exceptional value at Its regular price 45c Special today and tomorrow per pound Pounds':.-. 79c PUREX 32 oz. Bottles 2 For 29c - Stewart's Liquid BLUEING 15c KELLOGG CORNFLAKES 25c y y piatt 1. i i Corset Shop. 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