mm
Wo Favor Swaya Us; No Fear ShaU Atcf
- From First SUtesroan, March 23, 1851
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"TU A TC MV DAV" By.FRANCIS
Light from Over the Range
" fTlHE Statesman has found one supporter in its blasts
A against plunging the state into more road debt to the
amount of some fifteen millions of dollars, on top of the heavy
burden of twenty-eight millions of dollars the state now owes,
the total to exceed the four per cent limit set in the state con
stitution. Robert W. Sawyer, editor of the Bend Bulletin,
former member of the highway commission, has been throw
ing, grenades at the deal from the other side of the -range.
Sawyer figures that the interest the state will pay on the. loan
M , A ... 1 f J, 11 . 1
zrura me government win oe iour jpuiion aonars more man
the amount of the grant which the government is making!
In an editorial headed; "Not So Hot" Judge Sawyer
writes:
Announcement has been made that on the .plan of amortize
. tion of the debt created by the PWA borrowing: proposed to-fi--
nance the coast bridges and. an enlarged highway program the
total interest charge will amount to $10,114,878. For the high-
way borrowing alone the annual interest charge wonld be over
half a million. . '
The total; amount ot interest to be paid is a figure of espe
' cial concern when set np against the total amount of the federal
- grant that Is expected. One of the reasons nrged on behalf of the
program is the fact that this grant is available and the argument
is made that its receipt justifies the borrowing of the balance.
The total of the grant. however,. Is only SC. 010, 000 and the in
terest charge, as already stated, S10.C14.8T8.
"s The Interest will be paid, of course, for the use of the bor
rowed money but the Justification is fonnd in the grant feature
and that works oat to the tune of orer f 4,500,000 less than the
interest charge. "
That does not look so hot.
CHAPTER FD7TY-SEVEN
Then things began to happen to
fast new things that before
Mom knew it everything was ever.!
The first was the piece in the pa
per about Tom's job. It looked so
natural to see his picture again
with -his football suit- and the hat
on. looking' oat at Horn so brave
and kind of fierce-like. Uncle Louie
saw it first and came- from down
town with the-news. . Be showed it
to Tommy and -then care tt to
Mom. It said that Bir Jeff Ran.
aolph had been-appointed hacfcflsld
at Thoavdyko far the next!
year and his duties would begin' la
September.. It said that Thorndy ka
was caHing- him back to help the
head coach because- the Pilgrim
baekfield bad lacked punch since
Tom had left and it was thought
he could teach the young fellows
how- to do things as he had done.
Uncle Louie stayed, for supperr
ana waen rop earns in front the
factory' he hurried up to teQ him
bat Pop went right on taking1 his
shoes off; and when he took off his
shirt and started to wash, he told
Uncle Louie he was four hours late
that the news had been all over
the factory all afternoon; and Un
cle Louie said the paper had only
been out two hours but Pop just
looked at him and said
"And what did I tell yon about
them not retting along: without
him?" Then Pop looked at Tom as
if to say that he had a tough time
with old codgers like Uncle Louie
who didn't know anything about
foothaiL Then Pop said: "What's ft
pay?" And Tom said $3,000 a year;
and Pop said, "and yon dont hare
to play just teach 'em?" and Un
cle Louie stepped in and said,
ro f .fe
am?
'sure, can't you read?" but Pop oat and ah could sea Pete appre-
Chainnan Scott of the highway commission, says that if the
.deal goes through close management will be necessary, no new
bond debt can be created and revenues must be carefully main
tained. That means that whatever the emergency hereafter there
can be no bonds Issued. For our immediate purposes we plan to
tie np the future so that it cannot act. Its unemployment prob
lem may be even more acute than that of the present, it may
need money to spend on a short road to somewhere but there will
be none to be had. We shall have used it.
That means, too, that there can be no gas tax reduction. Ev
ery cent that comes in will be needed for the bonds. And. If some
tax reducer of 134 B initiates a measure to cut the tax what shall
bo done with him? Give the people a situation such as that they
nave labored, under for the past few years and they will vote for
hit bUl and give him a medal. The bondholders can wait.
These poseilriirtieB do not look so hot either.
Dam Land Gamble
TTTASHINGTON authorities are going after the land spec
i tt ulators who are swarming te Bonneville and are warn
ing, the public against buying lots there,. pointing to the sad
experience of the speculators at Muscle Shoals. The govern
ment shouldn't be too hard on these gentry who translate op
tions into cash. They can do a better job of getting money out
Whatever has become of the gents who sold oil stock,
Florida land, interests in pig farms and fox farms, Tacoma
tide flats and Hermiston orchard , tracts? Where are they
now? It has been a long wait for them. Now that the govern
ment is helping out other classes wh'y shouldn't they be per
mitted to cash in on a little government work up the river?
a lot at a place like Bonneville. There the hands will be quick- j
r t hrt f lip w
Why not stage a real boom at Bonneville, with lecture
tours from Portland, and lunch in a big tent, and blue prints
and signs marked "Sold" between the rocks? The only dif
ference between buying a lot at Bonneville and a bond from
New York is that you find out quicker you've been suckered
if you make the investment close to home. Then if a person
trays a lot for $100 he can at least go up there later on, and
maybe figure the -government was bigger sucker than he
was in putting $31,000,000 in the dam, if it can't find any
market forrits juice after the dam is built. It is not always
easy to tell who is going to be the sucker, not by a dam site.
Some one said the Chase National wasd!pping in to prevent Sa
lem getting a loan from PWA to buy the water plant. From what we
see by the papers Chase National's influence is not very strong at
Washington just now. Perhaps the way to tret the money quickly is
to whisper that the Chase outfit Is fighting it.
paid no attention to him; he just
said, "that's what I call a job."
That was- what Uorn called
job, too particularly because
was going to be a coach and didn't
have to play anymore; and It was
sure funny to see the -people-
around town, the- ones who had
razzed him and looked down on
him and all they were the very
ones who cams around shaking lis
hand and asking him about what
kind of s team they were going' to
have;, but Tommy didn't bother
much with them, Horn noticed; and
tt did Mom's heart good to see the
ones along the street trying to pre.
tend that they had never said any
' thing against him.
But most of all ft did Mom's
heart good because it proved that
Tommy was great, after all; and
now that it was all over she was
proud of him for the sensible way
he had acted when everybody was
down on him. Even after the news
was broken he didat seem excited
he seemed to be studying more
than aver about things; and when
he got Mom alone one night and
she thought he was going to talk
abouf It, she could .hardly believe
her ears. Ee was xoing to stand trp
for Pete, aatco-ally, and he was
asking who was going- to be Steve's!
bridesmaid.
Mom really didnt know; Cousin
Enrnry had dome a- let sf talkkns;
nut Kaere hadn't really asked her;
but on account- of Store meeting
Pets so soon after ahs cams to
town- and spending most of her
spare-time with him. Mom didnt
That's what I call a swell job," observed Pop to Tom
as Uncle Louie looked on admiringly.
know whether aha really had any
dose young girl friend.
"I figured it might be something
like .that, Mom: suppose yon sound
her out as carefully a yoa can
and if you think she'd really likei
it, Dorothy will he home by that
time.
Mom thought K was sure grand
for Tommy to take such an inter
dated it, too, and was almost as
surprised as Mom to say nothing
of Steve; Mom eoold boo she had
been worrying1 a little, not wanting
umain Emnry because a young
bride wanted, a young bridesmaid
and not an old scrawny-chatterbox
who would like as not try to act
like they did in tha movies and act!
more important than the bride and
ball tilings' op generally. Steve
was tickled pink and so Tommy
said he'd ask Dot and she wrote
right back and said she'd ' be
greatly honored; and she said when
she'd bo home and just to let her
know the date.
That was another thinsr that was
bothering everybody including the
gossips along the street. Of course
it had leaked out trust Cousin
.Emmy for that, Mom thought
ana the first time Mom went to
the store after that, the three of
them were right after her and al
though Mrs. Farrell didn't say any
thing' Mom could see she had her
ears open to catch anything that
was said. So Mom said she didril
know the date yet because that de
pended some on Dorothy.
"Dorothy who?" Mrs. Johnson
said. So Jlenv said Dorothy Whit
ney and the three of them, almost
popped the eyes out of their head.
Is It gonna be s double wed-
dVt Jlrs. Fhunigan asked ouick.
ly; hot Mom just smiled and said
no, nothing Jaks that but it was
natural Dorothy should be the
bridesmaid.
"Oh. she's coins to stand m
with them," Mrs. "Johnson said. "I
thought maybe since Tommy had a
job they might be going to do it,
too." But Mom said Dorothy was
till in college and anyhow Tom's
job had nothing- to do with it any
how because be had known it all
along, the only difference being
that he didn't, know everybody else
was so worried about him or he
woald have told them.
Then they began to throw oat
bints about getting invited but
Mom put them off. Mrs. Flannigan
said she supposed they'd be having
a big time but Mom said both
Steve and Pete was the plain kind
and didnt want any fuss; then
Mrs. Johnson said. yes. but theVd
be having a big. meal, anyhow and
mom said ana didnt know yet as
that would depend on the plans;
and Mrs.. Flannigan said it was
sura to be a lot of work one way
or another and for Mom not to bo
bashful about camnc on th t
belp. So Mom thanked them, know.
Ins; all they wanted was to get
their nose in some wsy and not
mlas anything.
Then Butcher Brown said to ho
sure and ret her stuff from kb..
and Mrs. Flannigan asked Butcher
way be never rot married K.
said he had a hard time fighting
the girls off but he didnt want to
make the rest of them sore so that
when the oner who rot left mar.
ried somebody else they would be
sure to deal with him as a man in
business had to be careful; he said
he was like Albert, he loved them
all; and Albert opened hi month
and yawned and Buteher said if .n
the men were as smart as Albert
they'd an have less trouble and
Mrs. Johnson didat like It
well as everybody said her man
was aenpecked and never left tk
nonse ne didnt have to
excuses.
give
(Tt B Contiatiei)
Coprriffct. 1U3. br Franeij WtiUc
DUtributed by ITtag fester! Srsdlcate. laa,
Yesterdays
... Of Old Salem
Town Talks from the States,
man of Earlier Days
- A Portland city commissioner scolds about variation in time on
street clocks there. He wants them regulated. A public official would
propose more regulation. Why not create a new bureau for regu
lating clocks, and hire a chief, two Inspectors, a stenographer and
put them all under civil service?; "In Portland, we do!"
.Tha new rule seems to be that those "Invoked in controversy"
must be fired from the system of higher ' education. If applied,
woaldnt that mean quite a general exodus of deans and directors,
ana ooara members, ana newspaper editors, and college students?
, . . .. .
Back from a fishing trio, former President Hnnvr ! r
had good luck, better than ever before." Hoover played in miserable
iuck do in in pontics ana in fishing. The country Is glad he got a
break at last.
-.
' "" "
- Sunday" the Germans ars to have an election. Only one ticket is
to be voted on. the Hitler slate. And the subservient voters will also
endorse the foreign policy ot the nasi government. There is no lib
erty even of thinking in Germany today.
, - Some people are afraid there will not he enough whiskey to so
round after repeal is ratified. They needn't worry. The former sources
of supply will still remain open.
Now Oregon understands why France and Germany cannot live
together In peace and harmony. ,
eoss to mm
Ml
Operation of bottle liquor
stons, under license, with all
licensees to ba approved bv tha
state - and the local authorities,
wur bo proposed as a solution ot
tho liquor control problem by
Senator John Gosg ot Marshfield,
ho announced Thursday. Goss
said tho proposal was now being
drafted but he was not .at liberty
to divulge its details. - ,
Under the Goss plan tho stats
would tlx the price of liquors,
regulate the conduct of the bot
tU stores, and receive at least 40
per cent ot the profits. Goss said
was opposed j to the stats
liquor store plan as proposed by
Governor Meiers' committee.
Tho Goss proposal will be pre
sented ob the first day ot the
special legislatiTs session to there
will bs as idelay In having it re
ferred to tho proper committee.
November 10, IMS
Absence of light near North
Mill creek bridge on Front street,
which Is still strewn with timbers
left by contractor, causes tear ser
ious injury may result to teams
or cyclists.
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R J. HENDRICKS-
W. H. Burghardt Jr., in bus
iness here eight years, purchases
business ot late I M. Kirk; will
havo agency tor eight lines of in
surance.
Albany college wins from -Willamette
on gridiron 11 to 4.
Illahee club elects officers: L.
F. Griffith, president; A. N. Gil
bert, vice-president; Frank Mere
dith, secretary; Joseph Baum
gartner. treasurer; C L. McNary,
M. L. Meyers; C. C. Jnney, W. 8.
Smith and Dr. B. S. Lee Steiner,
trustees. "
November 10, 1923
Hundreds of Ku Klux Klans
men parade streets here in cele
bration of receipt of charter by
Salem Klan No. 29, Realm ot Ore
gon.
MUNICH, Bavaria A d o 1 p h
Hitler and General Erich Luden-
dorff surrender from barricade in
war ministry offices after at
tempted c o n p d'etat engineered
by Hitler last night; Berlin offi
cialdom says Hitler's tragic-comic
"puts c h" scarcely got beyond
rathskeller where fascist! leader
proclaimed himself dictator of all
Germany.
New wniametto university ded
icated; talks given by President
carl o. Doney, Dr. B. L. Steeves,
board president; R. A. Booth.
trustee; CP. Bishop and Ward
Southworth.
Gym Boys at YII.
Say Beavers Win
VISITOR AT KEIZER ' i
M KEIZER, Nov. 9 Mrs. J. F.
Mohney, formerly Marearet CAkt-
Three-fourths of tha member
ship of the cadet and prep gym
classes at the Y. If. C. A. picked
the regon State Bearers as win
ners la SaWday's fracas with the
Webfeet when the question was
put ? to them yesterday by Gus
week visiting with relatives hero. I to back tho Beavers. -
Have you a bath brick?
Mission site fencing fund:
S
C. (Cy) B. Woodworth, Salem
boy of the old days, long employ
ed In banks in tho capital city and
the metropolis, his address now
123 f S. W. Fourth avenue. Port
land, sends these lines:
"Have any of tho old timers a
bath brick? If so. It should be
sent to the Oregon Historical So
ciety. :
S
"Now what is a b a t h brick?
Every one would ask that ques
tion. It Is a brick made ot abra
sive material, the slxo of a com
mon brickbat. It was about the
color of ochre. It was used for
polishing knives. In the early days
every household had a bath brick.
There waa usually a piece of sole
leather alongside ot 1U The blade
of the knife was put on the brick,
with tho leather on ton ot it. and
the knife, puUed back and forth.
gave the steel a very fine polish.
. "The Oregon bound covered wa
gon immigrants always had bath
bricks with them. Sometimes the
lady of the house would scrape
off parts of It for polishing pots
and pans, and when hog killing
time came around, after the hog
was placed in -hot water and the
hair removed the carcass was pol
lened with this bath brick; and
it has been said that sometimes
the old man would use it for pol
lshlng himself when he took his
Saturday night bath in the family
wasn tab.
;v ' v v
"It was also used as a missile
for defense. It was always handy,
and many a one has been hurled
at a stray dog, the cow , and
sometimes the old man dodged ft.
' ' , b
"The name 'bath' Is misleading.
As a matter of tact, It has noth
ing to do with the bath. This abra
sive material was fonnd tn a mine
In England near the city of Bath,
hence the name. It has been sup
planted by the well known na
tionaUy advertised articles, and It
la doubtful if there is one In exist
ence today." -
Reporting on the fencing fund
for . the Lee mission site: R. P.
Boise gave IS. This leaves -t IS
yet to be given; There are some
prospects. But money win be need
ed for the 1934 centenary celebra
tion fund..
So, If you, will pledge money!
for the fence fund, and there is i
something over the f SO now being I
raised, the overplus will go to the
celebration fund.
Salem will have to contribute
1700 or 800, and perhaps twice
1809, or more, if she Is to do her
part toward the 1934 centenary
celebration fund.
a
The Jason Lee mission site be
longs to the people of Oregon. It Is
as much the property ot any citi
zen as any other citizen. The deed
runs to the Willamette university.
in trust for the people of the state
ot Oregon.
The, university has been keep
ing up the property; having the
weeds mowed, etcand the bulk
of the una is to be seeded. In or
der to Anally make it like a lawn.
The expense has been paid by the
university, ror two years.
. K H
The road to the mission site is
a dedicated county road, running
from the main, river highway just
west or the old Alec LaFollett
house.
- V "a
The time will come when scores
of thousands of people will visit'
that spot every year. It la the
highest historic point west of the
Rocky mountains, as related to
American history, old Oregon
country history, sad the history ot
me state or Oregon.
S S
No American citizen has a right
to overlook the 1934 centenary
celebration: more esneeiallv no
Oregon citizen, and still more es
pecially no citizen of Salem or her
traae territory.
S
Leave your subscription with
Jos. J. Albert at Ladd A Bush
bank, or at The Statesman of
fice, to be deposited there. Or
man it to either.
WILL RESIDE HERB
LTBERTT, Nov. Mrs. lfvrtla
Sheldon -who has spent soma time
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray
lereiana ana otner relatives, has
disposed of herproperty in Shasta
City, Calif., and will make her
heme In Salem.
6
UQUn, TABLETS, SALTS, .
NOSE DROPS i
Checks Colds first day. Headaches
r JKearaigfa la 80 minates,
MaralU laa dan.
Fine Laxative and -Tonic
JCaowa
DEATI! VERDICT IS
Theodore Jordan Appeal Is
Denied Though Two of
' Justices Disagree
The - Oregon supreme court
Thursday affirmed Judge Dun
can of the Klamath county cir
cuit court In the case ot Theo
dore Jordan, negro, who is un
der ( death sentence for the
slaying of F. T. Sullivan. South
ern. Pacific Pullman, conductor at
Klamath Falls on June S. 1932.
The opinion was written by Jus
tice Bean. , .
Jordan originally was sentenc
ed to be hanged early in. June
and has been at the state peni
tentiary tor several months. It
will be necessary to return Jor
dan to Klamath Falls - for re
sentencing.
Appeal to the supreme court
was based on the contention of
counsel for the defendant that a
substantial error was committed
by the trial court in not exclud
ing the jury at the time testi
mony in regard to the competen
cy of Jordan's confession was be
ing heard. The defendant made
no request to have the Jury ex
cluded from hearing the testi
mony although the district attor
ney suggested that the testimony
bo taken outside of the hearing
of tho Jury.
"While we do not commend
the procedure, In the present case
we rail to see how the rights
of the defendant were prejudic
ed," the predominating opinion
read.
Justice Kelly, in a dissenting
opinion, declared that before the
hanging of a man may be le
gally justified such man mast bo
given a trial at all points in
conformity with the law. "The
writer Is unable to convince him
self that such- a trial was accord
ed this defendant," Justice Kel
ly continued.
"Knowing the loquacious tem
perament of the defendant, the
very efficient and experienced
district attorney, who prosecuted
tne case, quite properly requested
that the Jury bo excused when
the question of the admissibility
of defendant's confession was be
ing heard by the judge. It is no
answer to say that approved pro
cedure was disregarded in ref
erence to the showing addressed
to tne judge -of the court unon
the admissibility of defendant's
purported confession, and hence,
it was proper further to disre
gard it in reference to impeach
ing a defendant who does not
testify as a witness upon the is
sues Joined."
Justice Rossman concurred in
the Kelly opinion. -
In another opinion tha court
affirmed Judge Tucker of tha
Multnomah county circuit court
in a suit brought by Rose Barde
and others to recover rentals
from the Portland News Publish.
Ing company which was alleged
i nave assumed a lease on
Washington street property form
erly held by the Telerram Sh
ushing company. The lower conrt
awarded a judgment of til..
499.S2 in favor of the plaintiffs.
m an oral opinion tha court
authorized a reargnment In tho
ease of the Salmon River High
way Improvement district to com
pel' the state highway commis
sion : to assume its bonded in
debtelness 'fori the" construction
of the Salmon River Catoff high
way. The rearguments have been
set tor Monday. The indebtedness
it-olved in the mit aggregates
1177,515.
fiiiKiK
IIos' Cesgb N
Demand Creonmlsbo
Don't let thsm rt trai
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines tha 7 heat IiaItm
known to modern science. Power
ful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Tour own drcgglst
is authorised to refund your mon
ey oa the spot If your cough or
cold Is not relieved by Creomul
slon. Adv.
Salem lions clnb turned , utility
minded' at its luncheon at the
Gray Belle Thursday noon and
placed its approval on the move
ments to secure a municipal wa
ter system and a port district
dockv "
O. JD. "Frosty" Olson, president.
following a unanimous vote of the
club, favoring the new dock pro
posal, announced the entire mem
bership would constitute the com
mittee to circulate the petitions
calling for a special election to
create a port aiatrict or saiem.
The club acted on the request
of B. E. Sisson, chamber of com
merce president, who attended the
meeting with William P. Ellis to
outline the plan.
With but one dissenting vote,
the club passed a motion proffer
ed by Stanford Sparks placing it
back of the city council in the wa
ter deal.
Lesson to Hubby
Found Boomerang
By Smart Spouse
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Nov.
9. (JP) A Klamath Falls house
wife hit upon a plan to "cure'
her husband of leaving his auto
mobile parked unlocked on down
town streets. She decided to reach
him a lesson by opening the door
of the car 6ha found parked down
town last night and removing all
loose articles, which Included a
paint brush and automobile tools.
The next day, red-faced, she ap
peared at the police station and
asked the officers to find the own
ers of the articles. She explained
that upon arriving home she
found their car in their own gar
age, where it bad been all even
ing. ..
PTiTT on
0 HIL bUU
OF c. E;
nirrrrn"
mum
DISCUSSED
Plans for the next state Chris
tian Endeavor convention, tenta
tive dates of which are April 1 9
22, 1914, were made at the Mar
ion county C. E. executive -committee
meeting here this week, at
which state officers also attended.
General, chairman for the state
convention will be selected
shortly.
About S.009 delegates will be
received, according to present
plans. This will bs the largest ga
thering ever of the state group,
and will mark the 50th anniver
sary of the organization in Ore
gon. The golden jubilee conven
tion will be held In the gymnasi
um at Willamette satversity.
Salem1 has been host to two
former state gatherings, in 1922
and 1929. State officers present at
the executive committee meeting
were Helen McClay, Oregon City;
Tiola Ogden, Portland; and Jam,es
C. Henderson,-Portland.
Piles Heal Up
.. and Disappear
Many sufferers . from Piles or
Hemorrhoids have become despon
dent because they have- been led
to believe that their case was
hopless and that, there was noth
ing in the world to help them.
To these people we say, "Go to
Perry's Drng Store or vour drug
gist and get an original 60 cent
box of MOAVA SUPPOSITOR
IES." One of these inserted into
the rectum according to directions
will be found to give fmmediato
relief. Tbey reach the source of
the trouble and by their soothing,
healing, antiseptic, action first al
lay the pain "and soreness and
then by direct contact with tho
piles bring about a reduction and
you get rest and comfort once
again.
It's simply wonderful how
speedily they act. Blessed re
lief often comes In two Mn m.
days even in cases of Zf
long standing, marvelous j 7 .
results have been ob- tfj
tained. Adv.
Xotne
-Ses . I yny no pi" ta spend your if
9?? Holidays this year in the old Home
.land? Travel fares are still very low and with
d'cl g? T train and ship, over the Can
adian Pacific, the trip will be speedy, econom
ical and thoronghly enjoyable all the way.
By fast trans-continental train from Vancou-
IRit4hltiaiohii;abotxd I
a SDiendki rknuttia Psi itT-. iZ ,
WGNow, Belfast. Antwerp, Hamburg ?
JrfwoftL Havre and Southampton. Tom
fatand Third Class on all ships, with excep
tional sccoramodstions, service and cuisine.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS
DSC. -DUCHSSSOr ATBOLL
. to Cfaugow, Bsffatt and Liverpool
Ma V-4M0NTJLOSX
to Havre and Soothanoto
DSC. 15 DUCHESS OF YORK
to Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool
CaH or write the offices below for
"snpie derails, ram. etc
00SSjj ecaus, lares, etc
i ' i vw 0. umuiK nr. lUi. iihx7 rnriinmt
Good4hWorl40er
.
171 S. Commercial Sdem't Leading Market Phone 87S7
Oar Hams and Bacon and Lard are an mmmli maJ tir u n- .
very top quality hoffs. All 4Mrr; stock is bought alive, killed by us and processed by
w caa bcu au OI mese cured products to you for less than
wholesale price and we gnatantee eirr Hams, and Lard, to be No. 1 quality.
ESiiRJS- lb.
KlaooQliDnnEei?
cage
Pure
Pork
Sara
No Water
No Suet
No Cereal
lb.a
esh hock 5c BEF B0IL
BACK BONES ..3c SIRLOIN STEAK ; 10c
FRESH PIG FEET ,2c PRIME RIB ROLL'"i
t ... ...iuc rnun :ruiUkLlVtK
......5c
. p ' ' " " ' ' '
W yucav xww ta .nc tourwauon lor every Sundey dinner. We have both.
VEAL STEW ..:.,.,; Sc VEAL- ROAST ..n
BACON BACKS .13c-15c BOSTON BUTTS 10
BREAKFAST BACON 13-lSc BACON SOUAREs 'ZZ .8c
I ,W' P1" 8 "'d" 'SitiirtiT ETCTlng Optn All Dr Sainrt j- ,
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