Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
FRIDAY, MAY 15, "flr LOCALS" Creditable work U being done- by the Oregon state school fur iht deaf and Ha uumiiiisiruwon la efii cient, but the plant need enlarg ing to care for its population ade quately, according to I'rof. Her bert K. Pay.repreaenting the na tional resaerch committee of the American Academy of Science. About 35 typical deaf Institutions of the United States are being in vcBtigated. by the committee. Pup ils in the schools are subjected to a series of tests. Special note. We find on re checking our stock of water sets that we will not have enough to cover our Saturday special but a an etra value to overcome the error we wilt sell alad and ber rv eeta of the genuine Homer I.auhlin ware.' They consist of one large bowl and six email tush es that will find soma place on the table almost every day. We are making this special offer for Saturday at 98c. Gteee-Fower?, ' 115 The Salem Electric company won the first prize of 15 and the Miller Mercantile company second prze of $10 in the bettor hornet window display contest. The prizes were awarded by the chamber of commerce and Judged by a com mittee consisting of Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Murray Wade and P. D. Thielsen. Snapdragons 25c a doz. Special prices on all porch box and bed ding plants Friday, Sat. Open evenings and Sundays. Arthur Plant's greenhouse, 1298 S. 13th. 117 Mr. and Mrs. George Orey with their daughter Pauline, have gone to Seattle to attend graduation exercises at the Swedish hospital In that city In which their daugh ter. Opal, will particlpato as a graduate. Miss Opal Orey Is a Salem girl and is graduating from the hospital as a nurse with a class of sixteen. She holds a high record in her accomplishments at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orey have mnde a number of previous trips to the Institution to attend events in which their daughter participated. Marcelling 50c, call 411M. 116 Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gasso of Dal las will move to Salem this week, having purchased property here recently. They were In Salem Fri day and Saturday on business. Better gooda for the ' same money, we give you better goods and it costs you no more. Why bake and fuss around a hot oven? Large loaves Bake-Rtte bread 15c, 2 for 25c. Small double loaves, one white, one graham, or both white 2 for 15c. Bake-Rite bakery. 120 A number of women of the Sa lem district were elected to office ad the recent convention of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, held in Corvallis. Mrs. 1-Idith Guthrie of Dallas was made guardian; .Mrs. Athawuy, Silverton, captain; Mrs. . Krank, Silverton, musician; Mrs. Keene, Salem, inner sentinel; Mrs. Anna Shaw, Salem, manager. Sirs. Stella I'lackerby and May belle lurnec both of Salem, were cho.en ns delegates to the grand circle in Portland next month. On sale, Friday and Saturday, all our spring coats at a great re duction, some trimmed In fur. Aleo 1-4 off on "Beth' hats and many others. Mrs. H. P. Stith, 333 State. w 116 Among the parties that stopped at the Salem auto camp hist night wna C. W. Niemewer with 7 Al askan dogs. Niemewer has been In Alaska a large part of his life, and likes that territory better than the United States. "If you want to leave this country and go to a good country, go to Alaska," he said this morning. He Is now on his way north, but does not know where he Is going, he states. He keeps the dogs boxed op on his small automobile truck. On top of the boxes he carries an Alaskan sled. Dance to the tunes of the Night tiawks. Tumble Inn Sat. night. 117 Carpenter work on the new com munity house at the Salem auto camp grounds will be finished to morrow. All inside work will be finished and the house ready for use by the end of next week. The Night Hawks are calling you Tumble Inn Sat. night. 11? Three cars from the middle west stopped nt the Salem auto camp Inst night. Two families, named Cromer and Deserano, -were from Michigan. A third was from- St. Paul, Minnesota Terv HMger undertaker pan 724 The Willamette university base ball team was slnted to meet Pa cific university at Forest Grove this afternoon. Dance Tumble Inn Sat. night. 117 J. M. Cramer of stayton under went a major operation at a local hoapital this morning. Dr. Goffrier, drttgless, Ore. bid 126 Mlaa AllctWard of Salem, who aa operated upon at a local hos pital our dags ago. was reported to he rapidly recovering from the effects of the operation by today. Try a ql of oar raw milk only 10c and delivered before a. m. R V-jindale Dairy, 45F14. 117 Mr. Sigmund of Fern Ridge, near Stayton, will return home tomor row. He has been at a local hospi tal for several day. Cooked food sale on Saturday. May 1, at Niemeyer's dnif store! by the Preabytertaa lad lea. IH 1925. Misa Anna Stout of Mehama wa a Salem visitor yesterday. Flyer alarm clocks, guaranteed for one -year, 85c, at Schaefers drug store, 135 N. Com'l St phone 197. n Superintendent George Hug, R U. Aloore and K. A. Miller, all of the Salem public school system, will go to Eugene tomorrow to at tend a convention of the Phi Delta Kappa honorary educational fra ternity. The conference will con tinue Saturday afternoon and eve ning. Gibson millinery are offering all hats, including several well known makes at 25 per cent off. 2nd floor Worth's Dept. store. 117 Special programs will be held at the McKinley junior rsh and the Grant grade schools this after noon. Love The Jeweler, Saiem. C. C. Presley of Newport was in Salem on business this morning. GUI Bros, garden seeds, window box plants, flowering plants, dusts for rose lice. Named vari eties Dahlias. Pearcy Bros.. 237 State St. 3-4 block west of Com mercial St. 117 Mr. and Mrs. O. Zelinka and their daughter Lilly were In Sa lem today. They are residents of Woodburn. Excellent buy, Dodge coupe, phone 220. 117 W. S. Clark of Albany took a short business trip to Salem this morning. . Special note. We find on re checking onr stock of water sets that we will not have enough to cover our Saturday special hut a an extra value to overcome the error we will sell salad an 1 ber ry eels of the genuine Homer- Laughlln ware. They consist of one large bowl and six small dish es that will find some place on the table almost every day. We are making this special offer for Saturday at 93c. Gieee-Powers. 115 Mr. I. V. Kane, resident of Woodburn, was in Salem today. Don't miss Johnson's Strollers orchestra. 116 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kibbey of Brooks were Salem visitors to day. Come out to Dreamland Sat urday night. 116 One of the largest rhododen drons In the county is In bloom at the W. X. Hulsey home, 241 south Eighteenth street. It Is an urn brelia tree shaped bush about eight feet high and nearly that' wide across and the blooms are of a delicate shade of lavendar. Each year the blooming Is awaited by the flower lovers of the city who say that this rhododendron in bloom is one of the finest sights of the year. Rare attraction at Dreamland Saturday night. 11C A gi-uoral clean upday at the Miicleny cemetery will be held May 21, it was announced this af ternoon by J. I C. Tekenburg of Macleay, who has charge of clean ing up the cemetery. He has Ls jftied a call for residents of the vicinity to come there on that d:iy with scythes and other Implements and spend the day there. - . Dance at Dreamland Sat. nite. 116 Harry Morris, student at Ore gon Agricultural college," was In Salem this morning. Strollers at Dreamland Sat. nite 116 E..-A. Goldale of Woodburn was in Salem on private business this morning. Marcelling 50c. by advanced student, 640 Chemcketa, phone 35SW. IIS L. V. Hammer of Amity was a Salem visitor today. The south division of the Pres byterian ladies aid will have I rooked food sale on Saturday, May 16, at Neimeyer'e drug store 175 N. Commercial St. 116 Dr. Anderson, president of the Lions club at Corvallis, was In Sa lorn today and ato luncheon with the Salem Lions. Cedar bags, side opening, moth proof, dust proof, light proof. Special 79c. Central Pharmncy. 410 State street. 117 Charging In the order that W. B. Wller, father of Wayne and Ray Wllber, minors, Is not of good moral character and that he de sorted his sons and to now living in Portland. County Judge Hunt has named Charles R. Sullvin, maternal grandfather of the boys an their guardian. Appraisers of their estate are F. R. Olin. W. W. Allen and O 1. McLane. The mother of the boys Is dead. Cedar bags, si fie. opening, moth proof, dust proof, light proof. Special 79c. Central Pharmacy, 410 State street. - 117 Marrlnge licensee have been Issued to RIchford A. Thomas. Aberdeen, 8- D.. and Johanna Mil dred Lange, Si! em, and to Albert W. Ehlen and Clara UlMa Schola. Aurora. Marcelling y"ca11 4 MM. Ill John M. Guthrie Is seeking a divorce from Mary II. Guthrie,' al leging that they were married at St. Joseph, Mo.. In Ml and that she deserted him In Kansas City, la September. 1IIJ. In the iprnnri K .1.. - ui IU Uonkav learn VrA U n Msciuftoa sluggers again defeated Scout Troop No. 4 by a score of 16 to iu at the Washington school grounds. Th ram. .. tu the final frame, when the Slug- b Lurgea into the lead. Reggie's Tea Room fin ninoo to ret wnnA a-l.. .11 1 cooked food. Chicken dinner every Sun uay o to s p. m. Try a cup of good coffee with pure Guern creara. Be sure to stop and eee her sey Reggie, she is a fin cook. 117 Frank E. Hubba hu Instituted lit In Circuit COnrt Anlnt l.'!!-,,- beth CummluBa b quiet title to real property. Excellent buy.. Dorlcp conn. phone J20. 1 17. Tomnrrn. aftAmnA. . i. - 0.1 " w.tv.uuui. LUS OUiriW high School hajMkholl ni.,- ;n meet the Corvallis team on the unuru nianiona. The Corvallis team will have a strong team and they are hoping to take the locals Into camp. This afternoon the red and black nine Is meeting the Silverton team at Silverton. The locals ought to come back with the-scalp as they won the game at Salem easily. It Is not known who will hurl the two gimes al though It Is thought Ellis will star this afternoon against Sil verton ana Fabry against Corval lis. Tomorrow's game will start about 2:30. - Marinello Heautv narlors switches made. 245 N. High. 116 Edward Ostrander. the onlv member of the public service com mission who was here -today, said that no request had yet been re ceived trom the interstate com merce commission for the Oregon commission to hold a hearing on application of the Oregon Trunk for an extension from Bend to Klamath Falls, or an arrange ment ior joint use of the Southern Pacific company's Eugene-Kla- math Falls connection, already constructed. Ostrander said, how ever, that such a request from the interstate commission is expected, since this is the regular proceed ure. The hearing, he said, will probably be some time In June. More than one hearing, and a dif ferent places, may be necessary. Baseball, WOW vs KC Sun. 2 p. m. 116 An appeal for the Near East Relief was issued today by Mrs. W. .C Kantner, In charge of the movement locally. "Old clothing, overcoats, blankets, everything except shoes that has any power to keep out the cold is wanted on bundle day. May 20," says Mrs. Kantner. "The only hope these people have lies In the Near East Relief. At the first sign of cold weather the American relief work ers set up distributing stations at which warm coats and blankets are given out. Only there Is never enough to go around, never enough for everybody." WOW dance Derby Sat. nite. 116' Daden Davis. 175 South 19th street, has turned over to the police a motor vehicle license plate tha he found today. nwlirlit Johnson's Stroller. formerly Multnomah hotel Stroll era of Portland, 10 piece orches tra, will nlay during dinner. 6:30 to 8, Saturday evening at the Gray Belle, and later at Dreamland for the dance. Hi" u Pm-i Butte and C. E. Wink ler were fined tl each in police court for overtime parking. WOW dance Derby Sat. n,-6, Mrs. K. Fnnrtbon was a Salem visitor today. Her home is In In dependence. nurVbt ' Johnson's Strollers. formerly Multnomah hotel Stroll er of Portland. 10 piece orches tra will niar during uinner, 6:30 to 9. -Saturday evening at the Cray Belle, ana later in Dreamland for toe dance. in A. W. Lathrop has received from City Recorder Poulsen per mission for the construction of .i...,- .....tnrv dwelling houses street. One at 1310 Hood i to cost $3,000. one at uu Hood will cost $4,500 and one at 1300 Hood will cost ."" WOW danre Derby Sat. nite. 116 Louise Pickens was arrested yesterday by Constable Delong on a charge of petty larceny. She is accused of taking articles from a house where she was emploved. She le 18 years U and Is said to have been an Inmate of a Cali fornia reformatory. M. u. Hoprer swore to the romp aint. F.E.Turner, 35S South 14th street, reports an automobile col lision with an unidentified car at State and Commercial streets. J. N. Rocque, 175 Owens street, reports a collision wttk an un identified ear at State and High. R. D. Darling. 5J Belmont, re ports a colllalon between his auto- moniit ana one ariren ot loui Larhisund on South Commercial between Ferry and State. He blames Lachmund who, he sars. failed to (ire 1 signal that he was going to turn between Intersec tions and failed to (It right of BE CAREFUL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON DEBT ISSUE TO . BE STUDIED BY FRENCH LEADERS Paris. May 14. Finance Min ister Caillaux and Foreign Min ister Briand were authorised by the French cabin !t today to Btudy the international debt question In an attempt to find an acceptable solution. This decision of the cabinet was given out officially after long discuaitoa ot the problem this morning and the delivery of opinions ot both M. Caillaux and Briand on what they, thought should be done. Finance Minister Caillaux ban expressed the view that the Inter allied debt problem muet be solv ed to re-establish French credit and he told the finance commis sion ot the chamber of deputlca on nil recent appearance before It that part f the Dawes repara tion plan receipts must be de voted to this purpose immediate ly, even though France were hard pressed tor money. M. Briand, aa foreign mif- ter, la known to have been con sidering the debt question ls'part of bis foreign policy and although his views have not been revealed It was said recently In authorita tive quarters that the negotia tions for settlement of the debts to the United States would be re sumed during the present month. The American government has made It so clear that the negotia tions, when they take place would be In the hands of its debt fund ing commission, that it Is felt the diplomatic exchanges must be made in Washington rather than tn Paris. WANT LEWIS 10 S Hurry Plant, matchmaker, has made no definite arrangements tor the coming1 boxing show at the ar mory. The battle between Frankie Lewis of Salem and Spec Woods ot Spokane on the last card wati the best yet seen in the ar mo vi and many of the fight fane are anxious to see them rematched. Another battle between them ought to pack the house as both ot them wry Id nearly have to give as gooa an exmoiuon as Deiore. Generally the second match be tween tighter turns out to be fizzle as they win not fight hard as In the first meeting. Lewis is a little too clerer for the Spo kane battler although Woods is an old head and pretty tough. If the two met again it would be Impoe sible for Woods to get tho best of the argument by outboxing him and it would have to be a slugfest Lewis can trade wallops with the best of them and will bo a mighty tough hoy to beat. Frankie Is scheduled to tight In Astoria Monday night and Plant thought it best to wait un til the outcome of that fight and he might possibly got a better boy for Lewie. K. W. Maekaben has resigned the position with the Worlh de partment store whl;h he held for nine years. Mrs. Richard Huilfe;in of Salem, who was one rated upon recently at a local hospital, will bo well enough to leave in, a few days, It was announced this morning The "Willamette university ten nis squad will 30 to Corvallis Saturday to play 0. A. C. In a re turn tournament. 0. A. C. won the tournampnt played hre last Saturday three match to two. Uo to dae 414 separate subscrib ers have taken stock in the pew Hnen mill, according to a check just made by Secretary Wileon of tha chamber of commerce, with a little over $271,000 ot the needed $315,000 subecribed. It Is esti mated thrre will he a Iot.il of about 600 loyal stockholders In terested In the future of the pro ject by the time the necenarv financial mark has been reached. Died STRAUSBATTOH F.ttle Arm strong Strausbaugh, age 62 years. S months. 17 days, wife of W. H. Strausbaugh, daugh ter of Mrs. Esther Armstrong. Five children Richards Straus baugh and Mrs. J. P. tlllieter of Salem. Mrs. Ernest WtlMarmi of nayard, Neb., Walter W. Cur tis. Hillside. N. J., Dan E. Cur tis, Monte Chriety, Texas, step mother of Mrs. Henry Wolff of Salem, Mrs. Fred 8lewert sod Frank M. Strausbaugh of Til lamook. Or., and May gtrans batigh of Lexington, Or; two sisters, Mrs, Florence Boyd of Salem, Mrs. Dana McNamar of Dallas, Or., and one brother, O. W. Armstrong ot Pontiae, III. It grandrhildren. Funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow at p. m. at the Webb funeral parlors. Rev. Launer officiat ing. Interment la Lee Mission cemetery. STATIONERY Special For Wbitlngi High Grade Hand Made Finish Paper .. 1 Pkg. Envelopes, 1 Pound Paper ATLAS BOOK & IX State StrMt HISSES FOR " EVOLUTION ARGUMENT (Continued from page .-tne) v Before the brush with Cassldy Mr. Bryan said to another student, William O. Chase. "I am sorry for you and ashamed of you." Chase. cnilarrnsed. had answ ered, "no," when Mr. Bryan asked, "Then you dont' believe in the tele?" f Sir. Bryan declared that reil SJclence cannot conflict with re ligious teachings, but said that evolution is not truth. Its expon ents, he asserted are enemies ot all religion, not only Christianity. The question asked by Mr. Cas sldy was: "an't It possible that there may be philosophy gained by evolution ary thinking which presents a worship and reverence for future generations as an Ideal and looks toward the devolopment of heaven upon earth through the use ot science; and is not this Ideal a fine and worthy. one, capable ct producing a not less noble stand ard of morality?" Boston, May 15. (A. P.) De nial that he had heard any booing or hissing when the question per iod following his tnlk on science and religion was terminated at Brown university la Providence last night was mado by William Jennings Bryan when he arrived heie today. He declared that he had, tor nearly an hour and a half been answering questions and that most ot the audience had left ov ing to the late hour, wheivthe In cident occurred. He said that he had answered several questions put by his lntorregator and that only when his questioner showed a- disposition to present his own views and argue Instead of asking questions did he offer to turn the meeting over to him. . RAIL CHIEFS TO MEET EMPLOYES IN JUNE Cleveland, Ohio. May IS. (A, P.) The railroad labor peace ta ble around which the presidents of 50 trunk line transportation systems, representing approximate ly 2,000,00 union railroad em ployes, heads of the 16 railroad labor organizations, members of railroad veterans and pension sys torus and eeveral prominent public citizens will discuss the railroad labor situation, probably will be brought here June 29, William G Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen announced today. ' .Plans for the conference are un- dof way and invitations will be sent out within a week to more than a hundred persons, Mr. Lee said. Jphn Johnson of Portland was arresiea iasi nigmon iwo cnarges. one ot drunkenness and another of possession ot intoxicating liquor. . George Johnson, 1560 South iiffimop ntroor wna nrroatpft lnnt night tor riding his blcyclo with out lights. . A Tiny ton bicycle found by Of fleer Victor last night on 12th street near the Oregon Packing company plant Is held at the po lice station. A petition for the Improvement of Richmond avenue from Stale tn Oak street has been filed with City Recorder Poulsen for the nt- tention or the cltv council at me next meeting. It Is signed by Dwfeht B. TaIiott and 21 others and Is one of he biggest petition!? ever received hv the rounrll. Shoving: Finger tip focus, Uio matic shutter. exposure scale features of the No. 1A Pocket Kodak ScrietJI You'll enjoy using this cam era. And its pictures, well- timed and well-defined, are the kind of pictures you like, r Diomatic shutter works at lio, I25, if SO, 1100 pre cisely. Kodak Anastigmat lens 7.7 makes sharp negatives foi; sharp prints and enlarge ments. Pictures 2 x 4. Price $26 Other KoJakt 6-SO up Xapital Drug Store J. H. WlLLETF state and Liberty re Saturday 93c STATIONERY CO. Pbom 340 CAS WAR RAGES AS- RESULT OF BOOTLEG GAS Rock feland. III., Hay 15 (By Aesoclated Pre) What threaten to become an Interstate gaa war was started here today when four men, wearing atari aa "mamhala" and purporting- to represent Xowa'a newly created "gasoline tax de partment" invaded Rock Uland. The men stationed themselves at the oil stations on the Illinois aide of the government bridge across the Mississippi and undertook to prevent Iowa motorists from buy ing gasoline for their cars to evnde payment of the Iowa tax. When the men stationed them selves at the pomps of the Illinois company, located pear the end of the bridge. Prank P. Welch, presi dent. Investigated and called the sheriff and had them removed from hi property. Similar action wae taken by the managers of the standard Oil and Sinclair stations, located nearby. All these stations are within a block of the end of the government bridge and have been doing a heavy business with Iowa motorists since the gas tax went into effect April 15. Ray Johnson, Iowa's state treas urer, under whom the "gas mar shals" operated, is reported to be in the trl-citles, actively in charge of the gaa war, which it Is report ed is to be waged in all border cities. Davenport, Iowa, May 15 Sta tioning of representatives of the gasoline tax department of the state cZ Iowa at gas filling sta tions in Rock Inland, was for the purpose ot obtaining information on tne amount ot gasoline being "bootlegged Into the state and there was no attempt to atop snles or gasoline to Iowa motorics, Uny Johnson, state treasurer said here today. Mr. Johnson came here with elRht men to investigate rumors that an immense amount of gaso line was being brought across the Mississippi, tax free. During the morning his representatives check od up on Iowa cars stopping at Rock Tland gas stations and en deavored to loam how much gas was being brought Into the state. 111 im in She's Here "THE LADY" At the Theatres Today OREGON N0EMA TAX MADGE In "THE LADY" LIBERTY "GOLD HEELS' ' Taken trom the Baoe Track Story "CHECKERS" ROTE'S MAY0NAISE Rich, delicate and Just the right snap to make your salads tasty. t ox. Jars 30o 14 o. Jars S0e K 4-o. Jar free with either site for Satur day, DELICATESSEN DEPT. Summer Is about hers with Its picnics, outings and auto trips and they alt call for lunches for what la a trip without ft lunch. We are prepared to make up any kind ot ft lunch you might want for any number of people. Let us know what you would like In tho lunch, or we will holp you with suggestion. BOX ITTNCHES We are putting up a dain ty box lunch with sand wiches salad, cake, fruit, pickles or oil Tea. Differ, nt erery day 25c Each A SCOOTER FREE with 20 Bars ot Whits Wonder Soap at It.M SALEM VS CORVALLIS AT EUGENE SUNDAY The next golf match In the trl city tournament between Salem Eugene and Corvallis will take place at Eugene on Sunday at 9:3. The matches are played on the Eugene Country club links. The Country club has the finest hole course in Oregon and has spent a aum at nearly 125.000 on the course alone h is said. Several members ot the Uahee club arc planning on taking the trip. Es pecially those who have playod before have failed to keep up their practice. Among these are George Q. Brown, Claude Steusloff, Dr. Pemberton and the Elliotts. The following members having the ranking scores will form the team: E. Kay, Mcfntyre. Sanford, Olin ger, McCammon. Hutcbeon, Fry, Farmer, Cox, Keene, Young, Wil liams, Wod. Smith, Mungls, Mo Laughlin, Roberts, Tom Kay, Hug and Hlxson. OFFICIAL LEAVES MANY BRIDES WITHOUT MATES Naples. Ail of the marriage licenses and marriage, birth and death certificates issued during a recent period of several weeks by one ot the district mayoralities ot this municipality were rendered illegal by tho disappearance or vice mayor Tioise, who had neg lected to slh'n the papers whtcn would have legalixed the docu ments. FAVORABLE WEATHER FOR AMUNDSEN FLIGHT London, May 15 (By Associated Press) D la patches from Copenha gen say weather conditions have Improved at Spitsbergen, indlcntlnr favorable conditions soon for the attempt by Ronald Amundsen, ex plorer, to fly from a point near King's Hay. Spitsbergen, to the WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone fill WANTED 4) City Property Salesman, Farm Property Salesman, Exchange Salesman, You must have a car. Opportunity for advancement. We have 1,400 Exchange listings. Our Own Offices in Portland and Salem Average Salesmen develop into $500-a-month men under our system. See Mr. Parker, pcrsontilly-- . PARKER REALTY COMPANY, 408-409 United States Nat'l Bk. Uldg. Commercial at State. Telephone 2212. Salem, Oregon ROTH'S Quality First Groceries Fruits and Meats SATE TIME Order your meat with your groceries, one order, one delivery, one account. H0ME-OR0WS STRAWBERRIES Nothing quite equals our homegrown products and especially dues this apply to Strawberries. Ixcal berries are now coming In and for Saturday, we eipect to have enough to supply our home de mand. Wo would advise ordering in Ihe morning If you want to be sure of having your order tilled. QUALITY HEATS Our grocery business was built on the policy of quality and service and the same rigid policy Is maintained In our fresh meat department. Tou can order your meat along with your groceries and call for the meat department direct If you wtnh, as an extension phone Is connected with each of our three main lines. Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1885-6-7 No charge for delivery PAGE NINE Nona iuf. Ths dispatches report a temp erature of only eight degrees be low aero and a clear, calm atmos phere. .... -'V m and restore it by Expert Vulcanizing P. S. Seiberllng All Tread won't wear out so fast. ZOSEL'S Tire Shop 193 S. Commercial St. Opposite Marion Hotel Special Introductory Price This Week VEGEX ; 5c Jar 40c H.OO Jar g5a 12.16 can $1.75 H.Oft can $J o)J Vege supplies vitnmln II which Is larking In many ot our modern foods. FRUITS Fresh Pln;applcs, ea. 3So Florida Grape. Fruit, . ea; h 1J0. t for 25o. nl ...10n each. Oranges. 250. 42c. 52c nd 83c. Apple Newtowns and Winesapii, dosen -.-40a Firm Ulpe nanana. Gooseberries. 3 lbs. 25fl VEGETABLES A'pr.'agin, string beans, fresh peas, new potatoes, iplnsch, csbbage, cucum bers, tomatoes, radiahes, (reen onions, beets, tur nips, carrots, celery, head lettuce, wsx onions, pep pers. PINEAPPLE SPECIA1 Llbby large sliced, 1 for 9So Hlllsdals Broken Sliced, is, I for SSe S7 iW ' Jjet me save That old tire