The OEEGOXI BTATESMA1I. Salem. Oregon. Tuedar Monalng. October 7. 1941
page teees:
HitlerVGigantic Of f ensive
Is Developing Slowly Compared
To Other Blitzes, Says Writer "
... ' By KTRKE Ll SIMPSON
T Special to The Statesman
The astonishing thing about Hitler's "gigantic" new offensive
in Russia is the almost glacial slowness with which it is develop
ing, in striking contrast to previous nazi blitzkrieg technique.
Hitler declared last Friday that the offensive had been in
progress some 48 hours. Yet it
was another 72 hours before Lon
don military onlookers discovered
any definite evidence that it had
been launched on a wide front.
. It seemed to these London ex
perts that the heaviest initial
pressure was f ailing on the Rus-
sian renter, just south of Smol
ensk; and on the north central
front about 200 miles northwest
of Moscow, The British reports
located one scene of action in the
Roslavl area, mid war between
Smolensk and Bryansk, both
scenes of recent Russian count
er attacks.
The nazi attack in the Roslavl
area presumably 'is aimed at
breaking, through toward Moscow
along the double-track railroad
crossing the Dnieper at Rogachev.
That accounts for London specula
tion that the soviet capital, with
its wheel-spoke communication
lines, is the Germans' next objec
tive.
It remains to be seen, however,
whether the pressure there and
' further north is not actually a Ger
- man holding operation, designed
to prevent shifting of Russian re
inforcements southward where it
still seems the most effective
strategic possibilities lie for the
nazis.
The London observers detect
indications Out the German at
tack on Leningrad is tapering
off to a virtual siege operation,
presumably because Hitler can
not spare troops from his great
offensive, whether aimed at
Moscow or at the Donets basin
and its vital Russian oil link.
Recent Russian successes in the
' Leningrad area may have been
due to withdrawal of German
forces southward for the new offensive.
'. Without a shadow of a doubt
the major strength of the red army
is concentrated within the 250
mile half -circle, from the Lenin'
grad-Moscow railroad in the
northwest to the upper reaches of
ti.TWut rivpr to the southeast,
A web of railroads and highways SilveitOH People
rnvpr this half-circle. All con- A
verge ,on Mpscow, and all are Select Homes
cross-connected at intervals to
facilitate 'quick movement of Rus- For villter
SMUT vOOps Dj snort luurrtui iiura
Roslavl is on
Eugene Seeks
Duo Held Here
On Charges
Eugene police officers are ex
pected here this morning to take
custody of Homer Gordon Young,
r., and Mrs. Marie Robinson, both
of Seattle, who were held in the
city jail Monday night on charges
of vagrancy and larceny by bailee,
respectively.
They were arrested after, Mrs.
Robinson assertedly attempted
to get a loan on a typewriter
at a local firm Saturday. The
address she gave aroused sus
picion of the dealer, who called
police. She deft the firm but
soon met Toung.
Police learned the typewriter
involved had been rented only
an hour before from the Under
wood Elliott Fisher agency at 531
court street..
Young "was taken to headquar
ters for questioning and admitted
he had rented and disposed of
other typewriters in a similar
manner.' His baggage at a hotel,
searched with his permission,
yielded numerous pawnshop
tickets.
These and admitted offenses
included 14 in Seattle, one in
Eugene and three in Everett.
The property comprised type
writers, rings and watches.
Mrs. Robinson when taken in
to custody said they had come
here from Eugene, where they had
been working, and registered at
a Salem hotel as Mr. and Mrs.
G. Young. Young also admitted
he was absent without leave from
the 34th airbase at Payne field,
Everett. This was confirmed by
communication with the field com
mandant, t
British Sub at US Navy Yard
X
Individual Booths Add Interest
At Silverton Hills Community .
Fain Prize Wiriners Listed . : ;
V 1
j A
f-: :...:::::::..
" ' -
One of several British war vessels that have come to American ship
yards for overhauling and repair, the submarine Pandora is shown
at the Portsmouth, N. EL, yards. The officer is Lieut. Robert Alex
'ander, skipper of the vessel.
SILVERTON HILLS Displays
at the Silverton Hills community
fair, held at the hall here Satur
day were not as numerous as in
former years but were of a more
distinctive nature. Individual
booths added greatly to the gen
eral display. Over 100 types and
varieties of farm and home pro
ducts made up the L. O. Hadley
booth, one of the largest individ
ual displays.
Robert Rieder, Salem, Marion
county agricultural agent, was the
featured speaker on the afternoon
program "Food Will Win the
War and Write the Peace," was the
theme of Rieder's talk.
He urged that the advance prices
on farm products be met with a
Kentucky wonder bean seed, red beet
seed, onion sets. Kate seed; onions, uax
seed, and seconds oil carrots, baree
lona filberts and duchilll filberts.
E. A. Beugli, firsts on giant beans.
blue per, potatoes, rugar beets, and
intra on rea oeets: u. naawy,
second, beets, third on duchiilt fu
berts; Charles Mulkey, second on pears
and yellow dent corn; Vrigil Tschantz,
firsts on fall butters and grey oats, and
seconds on cabbage and fail butters.
- Ira Loron (second nign, 13 ursts, one
second and two thirds, firsts on du
chilli filberts, franquette walnuts, ear
liest of all potatoes, green peppers, wa
termelon,; red - beets concord grapes.
niagara grapes grapes, cago grapes,
king apples, baldwia apples, fall pears,
corn, second on watermelon, and thirds
on cabbage and filberts. Luiri DeSan-
tis, -firsts on tomatoes, roman beans,
carrots, radishes, squash, lettuce, sec
ond on cabbages ana turnips. --"
Mrs. Sarah Mauiding. firsts -on par
snips, squash, bartlett pears, cabbage.
onions, gravenstein apples, wolle river
apples, seconds on earliest of all pota
toes, grey oats and third on Baldwin
Sarah Mauiding, first on peas, corn,
wild ' blackberries, huckleberries, to
matoes, second on rhubarb, beans, ana
"third on pears. -
Elma Mulkey, tint m pineapple ana
pear conserve, diu pickles, pears,
peaches, peach Jelly, strawberry pre
serves, apple jelly, and second on
youngberrie: Mrs. Chester Yates,
firsts on apricots. Deans ana seeona on
strawberries;-Mrs. Ira Loroti, first on
raspberries, rhubarb, raspberry Jam,
asparagus, and second on am picxies
and pears; Anna Hadley, strawberries.
grape juice, seeona on vawoerry jei
ly, pears, and third on -sour pickles.
enirir r1 "incorraticm Instead ftf I BDDleS.
MV , v , .......
to points of danger.
the southwestern perimeter of that
half-circle, some 250 miles from
Moscow,
A German advance in the Ros
lavl sector could force a Rus
sian withdrawal both north and
south of that point. Red army
retirement on the Smolensk and
Bryansk fronts would almost
certainly follow. Yet with only
a few weeks to elapse before
, the Russian, winter falls on the
whole Moscow front, it does not
seem that Hitler can hope for a
decisive success in the center.
As an essential preliminary to
the real drive farther south to
seize Kharkov and Rostov and cut
Russian oil life lines, a German
thrust at Moscow would be logi
cal. And there are many indica
tions still that it is the Donets
Don basin at which Hitler actually
is aiming. Better winter weather
conditions in that southern area
can be cited in support of that ar
gument
SILVERTON "Looks like folks
are finally becoming settled for
the winter, say members of the
water department, noting only a
small amount of moves in or out
during the past week in compari
son to the heavy shifting about of
a couple of weeks ago.
The Albert Liechtys and the
R. B. Bonneys have moved from
their farm homes to town for the
winter, with the Liechtys settling
at 618 South Third and the Bon
neys at 408 Oak streets
The J. R. Blacks moved a cou
ple of doors up on Oak street, go
ing from 63a to 625, the latter
house that of Mrs. Gertrude Slade
Cameron, who plans to spend the
winter at Salem. ,
New arrivals include A. B.
Rostad at 701 North First; Lloyd
Jewell at 441 North Water; O. E.
Olson at 509 Chester, Mrs. Cora
Wardell at 115 Cherry, and L.
C. Francisco at 1401 South Water.
O. Wengenroth moved from 414
Silverton to 714 Hicks.
Revival Meetings
Are Continued
At Mill City
MILL CITY The Rev. Earle C.
Miller, the singing evangelism
opened his second week of a
month's revival at the Church of
Christ Sunday. Rev. Miller is his
own soloist, playing the steel saw.
Mrs. Kriever and daughter,
Betsy, left Friday for San Fran-
cisco to visit her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Coppock, who are the parents of
a new baby.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morris,
Eugene, spent last weekend with
the W. B. Shueys.
Mrs. Nell Day returned last
week from Montana and Sioux
City, la., where she has been
visiting relatives for the past
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunnell,
Vernonia, and Mrs.-Nonie Zink,
Mrs. Tunnell's aunt and uncle.
Stayton Lions
To Meet on
Wednesdays
STAYTON As a convenience
to members who desire to enroll
in the first aid course, the regu
lar meeting of the Stayton Lions
club will be held on Wednesday
night This will be for a 10-week
Deriod when there will be first
aid classes in session.
Lion George R. Duncan and
Walter Bell are preparing incor
poratiort papers of the non-profit
corporation being set up for the
management of the celebration,
the Santiam Bean festival in
Stayton each summer.
Lions President Walter H. Bell
will complete arrangements for a
meeting of Marion county dairy
men in Stayton at which time
there will be a presentation of a
prize winning cup, under the
auspices of the state department
of agriculture.
a desire -to expand.
expect 1 a reasonable parity for
farm products compared to in
dustry," he said. He warned the
farmer of the "shock recession
after the war is over,
Accompanying Rieder from the
county off ice was Jerry Nibler the
two served as judges of seeds, corn
and other raw products of the or
chards and farms.
Wesley Beckley, Silverton Hills,
spoke on recent tours he had made
to Pan-American places. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Cora
Wilcox, Porter school girls, num
bers by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Towe,
Mrs. J. H. Mauling and Mrs. Josie
Mires. Readings were given by
Mrs. C. J. Towe, Miss Sharron
Porter. C J. Towe was program
chairman and master of ceremon
ies.
Of great interest in the display
rooms was ine crocneiea taoie
runner which took first prize and
which was made by Mrs. Clara
Hubbard, without the aid of
glasses. Mrs. Hubbard is 93.
Awards in the various depart
ments included
riAnn-Mn. Ethel Brown and Mrs.
Christian Peterson, Judges; Mrs. Elma
Mulkev. first on mixed bouquet cactus
dahlia, giant yellow dahlia and pon
pons; Mrs. Edith Beugli, firsts on scab-
iosa 'and hydrangia, second on scabt
osa, and third on snapdragon; Mrs.
Rosa Parrish, firsts on golden daisies,
snandraeon and two types of red asm
las; Mrs. Minnie Hartley, first on ama-lli-
Mn Sarah Mauldins. firsts on
cactus, saliva and pink ponpon. third
on red dahlia; Mrs. Ethel Loron, sec
ond on snapdragon; and Mrs. Josie
Minx firsts on marisolda and blue
daisies and second on sun-burst dahl
ias.
VovotahlM-Crains-Fruits (uncanned)
SMw and Nibler. judKes: C. M.
Janik (high winner with 14 firsts and
three seconds), firsts on fall pears, tur-
second on squash. lie Murray, firsts.
Spokane beauty apples, fau apples.
second or northern spies. Merle Foote,
first on peaches, cabbage, squash,- ap-
Sles; second on baldwin apples. Mrs.
lenrjr DuBal. third on squash and
cabbage: June Drake, first on barce-
lona filberts and second, walnuts;
Lewis Hall, firsts on bellflower apples,
winter banana apples, crabapples, and
second on Spokane beauties; Otto B ar
te Is, firsts on northern spies, Koman
Beauties and second on fall butter
pears.
Alvin Hartley, firsts on anjou pears,
soya beans, sunflowers and third on
green corn; Alfred ixe, firsts on nun
bard squash 'and fall pears, second,
squash: F. H. Hadley, first on Span
ish corn and third on ' earliest of all
potatoes; Joe uonner, seeona on pouna
pears.
School Exhibits Porter. Mary Casey.
teacher, first on hand craft; Mt. Biew,
Mrs. James Underwood, teacher, sec
ond, display of geography and clothing
for different cumes. .
Textiles Mrs. Christian Peterson and
Mrs. Ethel Brown. Judges; Mrs. John
Tolmsoff. ftrsts on embroidered table
cloth, crocheted dresser scarf, embroi
dered Dillow cases, bullet set, second
on embroidered pillow cases, crocheted
dresser scarf, buffet set; Mrs. Ira Lor
on, first on child's embroidered ani
mal quilt: Mary xoimsoii, firsts on
embroidered dresser scarf, embroider
ed lunchen set. applique pillow cases.
second on embroidered piuow cases.
embroidered table cloth.
Mrs. E. A. Beugli. first on pieced
ouilt: Mrs. Kate Porter, first crocheted
table cloth, crocheted luncheon set,
vase doilies, crocheted hot dish hold
ers: Mrs. Clara Hubbard, first on cro
cheted table runner; Mrs. Anton Sach-
er, second on pieced quilt Mrs. Alvin
Hartley, first on lace taoi runner
runner: Mrs. Cora Wilcox, first on
mhroi)ivi center niece. IDTOQI
couch pillows, second on aprons, third
on aprons; Mrs. Josie Mires, second on
lace table runner.
Mrs. Willard Benson, second en cro
ehotMl hot dish holders, crocheted
luncheon set; Mrs. F. H. Hadley. first
on crocheted chair set; Mrs. L. O. Had'
lev. first on hit and miss rug.
Raked foods Sarah Mauiding. firsts
on peach pie, nut loaf, white bread.
cookies; Elma Mulkey, second on white
bread: Zina Tschantz, first on cocoa
nut cream nie.
Canned vegetables, fruits Zina
Tschantz. firsts on beets, second on
Glass Heads
DAYTON Dayton ,Union high
school which has an enrollment of
134, presidents and secretaries are:
senior' class, president Ernest Lit
tle; 'secretary Marcene Nuttbrock;
junior, class . president Jeanne
Remme; secretary, .Roxie Wright
Sophomore class, president Dale
Cockerhaw; secretary, L o ul s e
Grfibenhorst; dunior class president-
Joyce - Seifried; secretary,
Muriel Ferguson. '
Dayton grade school has lit
students." The upper grades an
nounce the election of presidents
and secretaries as follows:
Eighth grade president Thom
as ! Huffman; secretary, Ramona
Oaks. Sixth and seventh grades
president Mary Ann Shelburne;
secretary, Norma Jo , Merryman.
Fifth grade president Jack Sher
man; secretary, Mary Beal. Fourth
grade) president Gordon Man
ning; secretary, Alice Hardie.
The grade school library is in
charge of Shirley Todd and Col
leen Coburn, eighth grade girls.
The county health officers win
be at the Dayton grade school the
forenoon of Wednesday, October
8. to give immunizations and
diphtheria shots. -
Lions Observe
Guest Night
SILVERTON Guest night waa
observed Tuesday at the meeting
of the Lions club held at George's
cafe. District Governor Lindsay 1
Wright Stayton, special guest
complimented Dr. A. L. V. Smith
on his conduct as rone chairman.
Gordon Ruffner, member of
the Broadway-club, Seattle, was
another special guest Jack Eagen,
Dallas, was the featured speaker.
During ' the business meeting
Bob ' Miller reported that the
club had given the school 1000
safety book covers. C IT. Dicker
son reported that the plans for
the minstrel show were progress
ing, but the club had not yet set
date for it
Farmers Union
News
The quarterly meeting of the
Polk county Farmers Union will
occur Wednesday at Bridgeport.
This will be an all day meeting
with dinner at noon. Some import
ant topics" will be up for discussion
as there are some committees out
to make reports, according to L. H
McBee, Dallas.
FirstFall Meeting
WOODBURN The Presbyteri
an Aid society of the church will
holds Its first fall meeting in the
social rooms Wednesday after
noon- I
Hostesses will be Mrs. E.
Allen, Martha Blaek, Mrs. Howard
Butterfield. Mrs. J. W. Richard
will have charge of the program.
Answer to roll call will be your
rTinT nitzenberr apples. 'Kentucky beans: Edith Beugli. first on prunes,
wonder beans, dill seed, yellow sweet second on tomatoes, corn, peacn jeuy. favriHtA rajio nroeram.
crab apple Jelly, tnara on appie jeujr, -
oupie JLeave
For Seattle
HAYESVILLE Mr. and Mrs.'
George Carey left Friday for
Seattle, where they visited with
George's brother, Pat On their
return trip they will bring his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Carey to Port-
and.
Mrs. - Elizabeth Siddell accom
panied her daughter, Mrs. Harry
White, to Yakima Monday. She
expects to visit there a few weeks.
The first meeting of the Boy
Scouts since they were disbanded
in the summer, will be held
Thursday night at the schoolhouse,
acording to announcement made
by Scout Master J. J. Komyate.
Community Clubs
GRAND ISLAND A special.
meeting of the community club
will be held at the scnoolnouse
Wednesday night, when the sani
tary engineer of the state board
of health and Dr. H. M. Stolte,
Yamhill county health unit will
discuss health topics. All resident
of the district are urged to bo
present.
This will be the first regular
business meeting of the communi
ty club for the coming year.
Plans District Council
WOODBURN The American
Legion auxiliary will meet Wed
nesday in the auxiliary rooms.
Plans for the district county coun-
cil to be held here soon will be
discussed. ' t
ww Ttirnin arnrn x iron ukise ueaa vecua
Sweqle News
Waldo Hills Men
Seek Hog Prizes
WALDO HILLS T, R. Riches
and Alex Doerfler are to be among
the exhibitors at the Pacific In
ternational hog show during the
coming week. Both have taken
a number of prizes at 4he state
fairs and Portland shows in previ
ous years. Doerfler is an old. hand
in the show ring but Richejs has
just showed In recent years, i
School Organizes
411 Health Club
BETHEL The 4H Health club
has been organized at the school.
Pauline Riensche is leader and
Instructor. Officers elected are
president, Ronald Nichols; vice
cresideht Emma Pfennig; secre
tary. Patsy Kirscher; song leader,
James Williams; and the first
committee in charge of games.
Marvin Kirscher and James Hil
born. -
SWEGLE Recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. FrarTk Port
er were Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Porter
and daughter, from Cleveland,
Ohio. Porter is employed on the
staff of a city paper in Cleveland
and drove to Seattle on business
and came for a visit with his par
ents upon returning east.
Mr. and Mrs. Salter and daugh
ter have returned to their acreage
south of the school and are build
ing a new modern home. ; They
have been living in Bremerton,
Washington, for several years.
William McKinney and son
Robert drove to Medford on a
business trip this past week, re
turning Saturday.
Ralph Nelson, accompanied by
an aunt and uncle from Portland,
drove to Klamath Falls last week
end, taking his sister that far on
her trip to San Francisco. The par
ty visited Crater Lake on Sunday,
just at the noon hour, when the
lake is blueist.
Monday night the school board
met in special session to accent
the work "on the building Jay Her
bert Babb and check upon the
heating plant which the gas Com
pany have put in order.
Mr. Moore returned Friday to
his home on Sunnyview avenue
from a hunting trip into eastern
Oregon. He brought back some of
the quest a fine young venison.
In the Army. . . In the Navy. . . In the Marine Corps . . . In the Coast Guard
ACTUAU SALES RECORDS IN POST EXCHANGES, SALES COMMISSARIES,
SHIP'S SERVICE STORES, SHIPfS STORES, AND CANTEENS SHOW...
Camels
Boys' Workshop
Opening Set
WEST SALEM Due to a delay
in the WPA appointment 01 the
instructor for the West Salem
Boys' workshop, H. E. Denham
announced that he would not be
able to open the shop 'until about
the 10th of this month.
1
Mrs. Carrie Jennings will en
tertain members of the Laurel
Social Hour club at the Glenn
Adams home on Glenn Creek road
Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. B.
Smith will be in charge of the
program.
Mrs. John Friesen and Mrs. Iplnt Offinfifi
A TV Ch. ammIIaiI til 4Via
I U rUlUOllU. "'1 T)ir.VT)PATT TV. TSWtl
Ross DameralL who underwent 1 student body officers Friday. They
. . I . a a. w nr.u.
a major operation av.uie saiem tare, president, iw iyw-
General hospital several weeks president Walter Hill; ecretary-
aeo. is expected to return to his treasurer, Betty Auer. , :
home next week. " r Bill Byrom .was elected editor
of the school paper, with Donald
Gi. J Ciaal Toma Hamilton, business manager.
- r
--'iMiumi
are thte. f avotite I
Rickreall Pupils
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
ss 1
ico Line
1 i- i -- '' 1 - 4
Reach North Dakota
PLEASANTDALE Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Radie and Fred Junior
who left her September 21 for a
motor trip to visit the former's
mother, and other relatives in
North Dakota have reached their
rftnatinn. Thev encountered
' blizzard en route. !
IHLK inXTUIlE FOB
STOIIACU ulCEQS
CliSn fn Ra T .niincftpfl
PORTLAND, Oct I - W - -iw vujp mccw
second steel cargo ship to be I DAYTON There were; ten
launched by the Oregon Ship-1 members attended 'the October
building corporation : w ill slide meeting of the Dayton Christian i
down the ways October 19. ( Missionary society held Thursday
Of ficials said it would be chris- with Adaline Spooner.. Mrs. j Roy :
tened the Meriwether Lewis. The E. Will conducted the devotionals.
first vessel. Star of Oregon, was
launched September 27.
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested . . ,
less than any of themU . according to independent scientific
tests of the smoke itself! The smoks thething!
First on Land
and Sea!
Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard
ye9,it'sCflmZiwiththemeninthe
service. And with the millions oi
others who stand behind them, too.
For Camel is America's favorite.
Join up with that ever-jfrpwing
army of Camel fans now. Enjoy the
cool, flavorful taste of CamelVcost- ,
tier tobaccos. Enjoy smoking plea
' sure at its best extra rnfldness with
less nicotine in the smoke -less than ;
otry of the 4 other largest-selling
brands tested (u Uft).
The next meeting will be at the
home ' of Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank ,
Wright yj V;
Move to Union Hill
UNION HILL Mr. , and Mrs.
Clifford Stur and two children i
of Aumsville are moving to the
Mothers. Slate Session
GRAND ISLAND The Mothers
Circle ; club will convene , Wed-
rAf diaeavery now
K M.v . -
.,4 k doctors ana nospiuua r-
rywhere has proven "?IS: Dlace where Mrs. Elizabeth: Haf- nesday afternoon at the home of
Cessful in the treahnent cf storweh P T7f. riii Mrs. Fred Finnicum. The nresi-
lccrs caused from excesiM swi.ii 1 ncr uuw i
soon move xo ner new uuxu war
the Union Hill district. -
tlvithiit in many cases the paiM ol
stomach tucera disappear irnot tm
tnediatelr after tt U used. JfJf"
UmiMnded lor aas paina, ,
and heartburn due to .WOTOW;
feufferers may now trythia at home
by obtaining a bottle of Lurln from
k.(. r,,rri i.urtn contain this
tit u numt form. Easy
to tak. Just mix .two efP0?"fu!f,
Mrs. Fred Finnicum.- The presi
dent, Mrs. Dale Fowler, will be
the assisting hostess.
At Walla Walla School
RICKREALL-Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Oliver returned Thursday eve
nine? from Walla Walla, Wash,
half glass of miiscostf U, here their daughter? Mary en-
and sold under an absolute guarantee
that it must sansiy or"li ,L.-TrT
ed. Lurin for sale by Fred Meyer and
tered college. They also visited
Mr. Oliver's brothers.
Tree!: Ci Traasfsr
- rarnitnr MOTtng rei OU'
Daily Trips X Portland
raoae set xss a. cottage
n -T r
J o .
!M tit
H 114 -Min 11 I'M?
n t?. iiifil!
I
SOiD Ilir.l A CARTON OF CAMELS TODAY. For that chap in
O. D. or blue who's waiting to hear from you, why not send him t
carton or two of Camels today? HeU appreciate the gift from you1, f i
hell appreciate your picking the brand that me men in me service
prefer... Camels. .Remember send him a carton of Camels today.
BY BURNING 25 SLOWER than the. average of the' 4 other
largest-selling brands tested slower than any of them Camels also
give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to. ; ' v
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
drug stores venrwner.