Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 13, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., November 13, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO ROBBERS ENTER Monmouth, Or., Nov. 13. The Oregon Normal school waa robbed of $350 In checks, money and n noei-iy bona Wednesday night, some contracts and records o the school also being taken. Entrance wus gained to the building by forc ing open a oacK arcade door and the office wherj the safe Is kept was entered by breaking the glass door and turnlns the spring lock on tho Inside. The eafe was opon ed by smashing the combination and two tin boxes containing the money and valuables were taken In a statement made by Carlton Savage, secretary to the president, mo sioun article:, nro listed as fol lows: Money, $150: checks. J150: llbirty bond, $50; a wood contract between the school and Follan Brothers of Monmouth, a wood contract with Onto Brothers of Balcra, a contract with the Moroni Olson Players, a bluo print of the Weston Normal school and some papers signed by former President J. H. Ackerman of the normal school showing the disposition of some liberty bonds belonging to iite school -xno runus stolen be longed to tho student loan fund the athletic association, the mov ing pletiiro funn and a small amount collected from the students lor the facick tests recently given. A short handled sledge hammer nnd a jimmy were left by the safe. No trace of the burglars has been found. Tho night watchman, Oscar Hook, locked up the building at 10:30 o'clock last night and wont to bed In a room near the office and states that ho heard no susnl clous sounds during tho night. He discovered tno burglary at 7:15 o clock this morning. Ouo of the checks stolen waa iseued to the O. N. S. by Morlcn & Son on the I' list National bank of Monmouth for $49,50. A record of the other chicks has not yot been obtained, Burglars entered the Monmouth Co-operative creamery last nigtit by forcing open n heavy door In tho renr of tho building but were evidently frightened away by the night watchman. The refrigera tor rooms wore not broken Into ond no butter wan miflslng. Mud dy tracks wero left on the floor. This is the second timo this creamery has been entered, the thieves getting rway with $000 worth of butter several months ago. It Is though tlint. the same bur blars may have been tho ones who robbed the Oregon Normal school. CLOVER!) ALE Olovert'ale, Or,, 'Nov. 11. Mr. anil Mrs. J. Craig: and daughter, Ethel, nf Quiimby arc expected hero toiluy to vifilt with Oramlpa Garner and his daughter and fam ily. Mrs. Farr'a friend from Kansas City, who bus been visiting her for the past fortnight, left for her borne Tuesday. , Mrs. Jennie Day as hostess for tho W. C. T. U., Thursday, had a house full and a very pleasant day was had by all. Fred Suhlfferer wont to Port land, Sunday, to visit with rela tives and will combine business and nlcimiro, reluming home in a Tew day j. Mr. and Mrs. M. Townaond were called to Crabtroe, Friday, where Mr. Towaaend'wa.i wanted to work nt car pouter work for awhile, Mrs. Townner.'d roturntd homo Sunday. Mr. Fliflet bar. ono of his fine dniry cowa quIli sick. Tha-r;ud meetinrr held nt Clover: dule school huuso Saturday was a very quiet affair. The special tax wan met with general favor. Mrs. Charles Cnmmlngs wen to Portland, Sunday, to meet hor grandson, who arrived Wednesday morn I a;. Mother and baby arc doing ftno. Jefferson News Jefferson, Or., ?s'oy. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Hutchlns. and Raymond Doau and family of Portland spent Sunday at the S. ft. Tandy home. Mrs. A. L. Mason and two chil dren of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George C. Masoc. Mrs. W. C. Miller of Drain Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stella Alexander. S. H. Tandy was in Salem, Tues day. Jess Frletag, Oscar Ooar and A. Densmore each have shipped a car loud of potatoes. LaVerue'Seehalc visited in Cor- vallls last Saturday. Y. M. C. A. secretary, B. J. Klm ber of Salem, was in Jefferson, Thursday, and spoke to the high school. Elizabeth Lindross from south ern Oregon has keen visiting Mrs. George Vail. James Benolt of Corvallle visit ed Mrs. E. J. Whedbee, Wednesday. Elizabeth Kotlhoff spent Tues day afternoon in Albany. Miss llickey and Gnrnett whed bee went to Sultni, Monday after noon. Donald Schaupp and Spencer Green of Salem made a business trip to Jefferson, Thursday. Mrs. T. O. Kcstcr shopped In Salem, Tuesday. Mrs. Janice McCieady left Tues day for hor home in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. E, M. Burke of Havre, Montana, Mrs. James McCready of Ldmonton, Alberta, Canadu, Mrs, Dernice Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Bonny of Portland spent Sunday with their parents, Dr. and -Mrs. W.'B. lliehardeon. The la dles are sisters and have not met together with their mother for nine years. The Christiuu church will be dedicated next Sunday, November 15. The members of the church who have boen holding church during the building addition to the church in tho Maeomc hall. will march from the hall to the church at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning. All day services will be held with a basket dinner. Every one is cordially luivted. SCHOOL PROPOSAL RISES II FEE Mill City, Or., Nov. 13. heavy rain and wind storm has been in progress here for the poet two days which has resulted in lii Santiam river raising about two feet. 1 he storm has done consld erable damage to tho highway be tween Niagara and Detroit and the starve lino was blockaded by slides. It is expected the slake will be iiblo to run by Thursday night. train coming out ot Detroit, Wed nraday morning, found a number oc rocks on the track and on huge tree had slid into the track tearing out several rails, which delayed the train about six hours. Telephone and telegraph service between Mill City and Detroit was also Interrupted. MILL CITY Mill City, Or., Nov. 13.- Kccping with to Armistlco day Hpirlt, tho Presbyterian church will hold a special service Sunday evening, which will be called "Musical League of Nations," and will include bot:i vocal and instru mental music, featurlug the na tional nuthcius of all of the ullici nations. The carnival put on by the stu dents of the Mill City high school Tuesduy night was a big success, both from an artistic and financial standpoint, a neat little sum beuig raised for the school fund. Harry Kelsr, member of the Southern Pacific flection gang here met up with moru hard luck Wed nesday. When going to work he parked his lunch In an empty box car out of the ruin, later several liobouH came nlong and found it. proceeded to mnko themselves nt home, rcmi Hi nf? in Harry hunting new pastures for dinner, Mrs. A. R. Iloenig is spending the week In Portland visiting friends and relatives. Mies Zenith Purdue, who Is at tending school nt Portland this winter, was here Wednenday visit ing friends and relatives. MONITOR Monitor, Nov. 12. Mr. nnd Mrs, Clarence Whitney of Yammer, Wash., are vIsltinB Mr. Whitney' mother. Mrs. A. J. Penltt. Mr. F.1. vlck who has been in til health for some time wan taken to a sanitarium in Salem Monday Mm. Vlck accompanied htm. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Jonsen and dnuKhtcr Barbara motored to Sa lorn Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ernsten Salem wore vial ting rolativos in Monitor aat u1eek. "A Southern Cinderella" tho play given Saturday night by tho local U i ri Hcou ta was tno un n n or traction of the season and waa greeted by a large and approcila live audience. Tho players enter ed Into the thing with the zest ana ntm oc out timers, each may or falling naturally into hor part. C. W. Conyno was a Portland vlisitor Monday. J. P. Jensen. B. W. Bat Meson H. M. Uliberatein, Drexol White and C. V. Carmachael went to SU verton Sunrtny for a practice shoot with the Sllvertun Gun club. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Hall nro tho proud parcnta of a fine new son born to them at tho Silvcrton hos pital. Mrs. Wm. Hosier, his mot hor, MrB. Kllzaboth Hosier, Mrs. Janle OhrlHtnian nnd son Klwyn, motored to Turner Thurmlay and spent the dav with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Miss Klvira Hulander, teacher of Clad Tidingfl nnd Mis. Paul Murk crt nnd Mr. Leavenworth, toacheiu of Elliott Prairie, were among tho teachers who attended the annual teachers' Institute in Oregon City Aiom-uy ana Tuesday. L. I). Lenon was a Portland vls- Snnduy. It Oi SCOTTS MILLS Scotts Mills, Cr.. Nov. 12 Everett Shuts spent Sunday here visiting relatives nnd friends. Mrs. Talbot of Salmon Arm, XI. C, nrrivod hero Monday for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Bennett. Mrs. Earl Uroshong was railing on Mrs. Carl Millard, Thurwduy atternoou. Miss Tlielma Shuts motored to Slu rwood, Friday, where she visit ed her mother. Mrs. Maud Meeley was down from the ranch Tuesday shopping and looking after huslnctu mat ters. Ciydo Thomas and family if S.v lem spent Sunda here visiting Nendo and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jcffis left Friday lor Lebanon, whero Mr. J on era has a joo of painting nnd Mrs. Jeffera will visit Mrs. David Parton, Lewis Vallen ot Colton nrrlvor hero Tuesday with his family nnd household goods. Thoy are mov ing into the old Phillips property. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bou and daughter, Vera, spent undav hero visiting nt the O. P. Glgor home. Miu Luther Nicholson railed on Mrs. H. A. Rlcckers, Friday ufter-noon. Miss Ollvo Critos. who works nt Silvcrton, spent a few days hero the first of the week visiting with her mother. Ladd & Bush Banken ESTABLISHED 1SG8 General Banking Business Office Honrs from 10 a. m. lo 3. p. m. FltDITLAND Frultland, Or., Nov. 13. Miss Elsie Kufner of Fruilland and William Myere of Stay ton wor married Tuesday In Salon. The program given at the.Bcthel school house last Friday evening was attended by several Frultland people, among them were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forgard, Ed H in ton, Hale Cade and Frank GJrod. Mrs. Anua Girod had the pleas ure ot a visit Wednesday from friends who live at Albany. Mrs. Leona Runner returned home last week from a Salem hos pital where she has been during a recent lllnees. She Is now gain ing rapidly. AUon Harmon and Stanley Fagg, who have been ac Yakima, will re turn homo this week. The boys onch had a siege of illness during their stay at Yakima but are again well at present. John -Ratfoot has the company ot her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Bright, and daughter, Mrs. Tim Downs, and her family of Caldwell, Idaho. Theso relatives plan a few weeks' visiUwith Mr. cud Mrs. Rath foot Tho district ccrn show will be held November 17 to obtain ex hibits for the anr.ual county corn show to be held in the Salem armory on November 19-21. The community club will hold its regular meeting on the 23rd of this month. Several of the young people spent a rainy afternoon in Salem tho 11th. Tlie program to be given at the monthly meeting of tho commun ity club will be " home talent and some real good numbers are to bo given. STUDENTS WILL GIVE LITERARY PROGRAM Chemawa, Ore., Nov. 13. To morrow evening the Winona Lie orary society of the chemawa In dian school will give their annual open Hesflloon In the Bchool audi torium. This Is the first of the open sessions to oe given ay tno literary societies of the school. Each year each society la required to give ono open meeting program. Threo othor societies remain on schedule to give the open programs Tho Kxeolslnra, Reliance and Non Pnriol societies will givo their proot grams later In tho year. The pro gram was to bo given tonight but watt changed to accommodate an other program arranged for tonight. HALLS FERRY Halls Ferry, Or., Nov. 13. A ornado hit about a mllo south of the Halls Ferry station. It took out tho grcatus; rart of Novock's pruno trees nnd demolished most of his outbuildings and took part of roof of tho hoice. The twister toro the roof from J. B. Cummings' barn nnd then traveled on cast twisting oft and unrooting the giant firs ne if they had been toothpicks. Ben Brown and Miss Elma Bow man wero married Sunday after noon at the homo of the groom's atlier. Clarence Donald Is working tor Mrs. Melllo South of Orvilie. Willis Baumgartner wont to 'ortland on business last week re- urning Sunday. Mra. C. W. Schwab spent Friday nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. iownwend. Mm. RnftKof Salem rnme out and stayed with her daughter and baby while Mr. Haumgnrtner wis awav. Ben Itrnwn has rented the old K. Colby place. Silvorton, Or., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The Lutheran Brotherhood ot Oregon will establish a eludout service program at one of the state schools this year, according to tho report given by the Rev. William Schoeler of Aurora, who has charge of this department of the uromcrnoou. The report was given at a meeting of the Silver ton unit of the Lutheran Brother hood of Oregon, Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Schoeler In his report siaiea mat up to this time tho Brotherhood has $G0G In pledges, and that one congregation at Port land alone gave $2000. the stu dent service program was recently inaugurated by the Lutheran Brotherhood of Oregon. The plan is to establish a Lutheran home, or hut as it will be called, for the students attending the state uni versity, normal at Monmouth, or the state college at Corvallis. The home will be rrovlded with a chapel for services, study rooms and all around home accommoda tions. Inasmuch as Corvalis has but a German Lutheran churcii and Monmouth no Lutheran church at all these two places arc bidding the strongest for the home. The Rev. Luther Dik of the United Lutheran church of Van couver, Wash., waa present Tues day evening and represented his church as whole-heartedly endors ing the movement of the student service. ."We are not only en dorsing it in sentiment," said the Rev. Mr. Dik, "but also in whole dollars." This congregation hay to date pledged ?60G with but one fifth of the membership visited. The Rev. George Henriksen of Silverton gave a ieport-pC .the na tional convention of the Lutheran Brotherhood of American which was held at Minneapolis in Octo- oer. iiev. Mr. Henriksen reported that while the organization plan was not as perfect as It might be, the movement was going forward with wonderful snides, and that lie had never seen euch enthusiasm as shown by that large body of Lutheran men gathered for the convention. He went on to em phasize the importance of support ing tho church schools, nt the same time givinjr a heurty endorsement of the student service program be ing established at tho state schools. Rev. Mi. HenriUsen was the first one to wvgest that the matter of the student ersrvlce pro gram ue tnuen up by tho Brother hood. At the business session the Brotherhood voted 'to back the Pledge of $lo which tho Rev. Mr. Henriksen had made at the recent national convention. The money will go to the work of the Luther an Brotherhood association. Inas much as both St. Johns and Trin ity Lutheran churches at Silvcrton are endeavoring to solve the lan guage question for their congrega tions the proposition of the Broth erhood to establish an all-Amerl- can Lutheran church at Sllverton was postponed until tho January meeting. No December meeting will bo held because of tho busi ness of the holiday eeasou. The next meeting will be hold on the Horond day of January. Silverton News ALMA'S Vt,i. U't uw in -u No Confinement No Hospital Bills MY celebrated non-surgical treatment for Piles docs not confine you io your bed or room. You can come and go about your work as usual. From the first treatment you will be relieved, and no matter how severe your case, I GUARANTEE IN WRIT ING to cure your PILES or return your fee. If you are suffering with PILES or other RECTAL or COLON merit write or call far my new FREE HOOK of Information. It Alto contains nearly a hun drrdtetlers from PATIENTS. Silverton, Ore., Nov. 13. (Spe clal) Gilbert Rue Is 111 at bis home la the Evans Valley. Mia Eva Rue of Mill City visited at her home on Armistice Day Sllverton Is sending the annual cup given by the Oregon State Chapter of the Sigma Delta Jour- malls tic fraternity for the best high school annual, to Qrosham Sllverton hates to loose the cup but is congratulating Ores ham. Sll verton annual "The Silvertonia' was ranked biggest but waa barred from the contest because of Its en trance. A science club has been organ ized at the Silverton high school. The purpose of the organization la to keep alive an interest In scl once among the students. Eldon Fox was elected president,, with William Welch vice-president; Rex Russell, secretary-treasurer; Dar rel Gibson, seargent at arms. The dramatic club of the SUver toon high school haa taken in the following new members, Mori Lar son, Loren Thompson, Mnrguerito Weleh, Isabelle McGinnis, LaRoy Rue, Nana Cramer, Louyae OH phant, Ethel Laraon, Earl Starr, Theodoro Riches, Ruth Minor, Owen Harvey, Fern Anderson, Ka theryn Smith, Francis Wood, Leon ard Jones, Heljra Jorgenson, Ani ta Gllkcson, Norman Eastman, Max Scriber an'd Alice Casporson. The teaching state of the Silver ton schools had orgalzcd Into a body with H. E. Kehrcs as presi dent and Miss Marsha Whlttaker as vlco-presldent. Miss Lois Mao was chosen secretary-treasurer. Instead of doing away with clubs in Sllverton schools more clubs arc being organized. The Idea Is to givo each student an opportunity to belong to a club while each stu dent cannot belong to more than one club. Among those already or ganized aer tho Et Cetera, Tho Com edy, Tho Masquers, The Home Eco nomlcs, The Science Clubs, Tho Organemnn, Tho Playmakors, Tho Girls' Pep Club, and the Commer-- cfaf CIuD. r.':o Inst four cloubs mentioned were organized m , for mer years while tho first five aro comparatively new organizations. Flans are well under way at Sll verton for the organization of t business and professional women's club at Sllverton. All women In any way connected with a business or professional career will be elig ible to join. Mr. and Mrs. G. IT. Dedrlck who for the past two months have been visiting their son. Earl, at Sacra mento, Calif., have returned to Silverton and will make their home here. Work Is under way on the Sojh erln PaHflc spTrin .tho WVm stor age plant. Tho pur is being placed along the 0.P. right of wiy between the station and the Ens tin an Bros. Manufacturing plant, Robert Bristol, the little son of Mr. and Mrs, Nye Bristol, Is report ed as being greatly improved. Rob ort waa seriously 111 from intesti nal Influenza. MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel, Or., Nov. 10. Prompt action of tho Mt, Angel fire department probably averted a serlouB fire last night when the chimney on Mrs. Anna Van Hatten house east of the church burned out. The chemical engine was rushed to the scene and the fire watched. More than a hundred glrle dress ed in a wide variety of costumes marched and danced before a crowd of townspeople in the academy gymnasium last Friday evening when the academy girls gave their annual masquerade. Dr. E. W. Barnumn, Dr. H. A. Moran and Dr. R. O. Appleby acted as judges. Prizes for the best cos tumes were given to a Spanish couple, Miss Maxine Skibble of Portland and Miss Erma Lirabaker Oregon City. Mutt and Jeff (Miss Pauline Saalfeld and Miss Theresa Lutz, both of Mt Angel) were awarded the prizes for the funniest costumes. Miss Georgia Webb spent Sun day and Monday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb. Miss Webb is a student in the nurses' training cchool In Portland. On Saturday and Sunday, Miss Ger trude Keber, also a student nurse, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kebcr. The Mt -Angel Commercial club is giving old times dance in the school auditorium this evening Bad Luck and Tiis Devil Pursued Him "I don't think any one has had more bad luck and sickness than I have. In 1905 I had two ribs, an arm and collar bone broken In a railroad accident. Then I had pneumonia. After recovering I croeeed a pasture when a bull Vrhaeed me, tossed me over the fepice and broke my right leg. In 1pl0 I had typhoid fever; since lib en severe stomach and liver rouble, which no medicine or octor touched until two years ago I got a bottle of Mayr's Won derful Remedy, which proved the first ray of light in thirteen .years." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and druggists everywhere. Adv. Walker brothers of Portland will furnish the music. There will be square dances, round dances, qua drilles aud schottlBches. Extensive planting ot shrubbery is being done on the campus at Mt. Angel college by a firm of Salem landscape gardeners. Because ot the rock soil on the hill top much labor Is entailed in the successful planting. Many feet ot rock must bo dug out and dirt placed in the holea in which to plant the shrubs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zitselbergor ami daughter have come to Mt. Angel recently fiom Pierz, Minn., to make their home. Miss Murtha Harrison, resident nurse for the Marion county health demonstration program, at tended a meeting of nurses in Sa lem on Monday evening. Salmon E?p Shimied. Mill City, Or., Nov. IS. An other shipment of Chinook salmon eggs went forward from the San tiain racks at Broltenbush, Tues day, their being two and one-half million eggs which went to the hatchery at Enterprise, Or. Leroy Ledgerwood, manager of the hatchery at Mchama, accompanied tho eggs. Xosrpin? Resumed. . Mill City, Or., Nov. 13. With the start of the rainy weailiei', which is rapidly filling the log pond of the Ki'iumond ' Lumber company, the Turnidge Logging company was enabled to start log ging again Wednesday following a month's shutdown on account of insufficient water to floaj their logs in the pond. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Five Trial of a Method That Any one C'uii I'se Without Discom fort or Iioss of Tlmo We have a method for the con trol of Asthma, nnd wo want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development, whether It Is prosent as occasional or chronic AHthma, you should send for n freo trial of our meth od. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your ngo or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relievo you promptly. Wo especially. want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, whero all forms of inhalaors, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone it our expense, that our method Is iesigned to end all difficult breath ok. alt wheezing, niid all those errible paroxysms. This free offer is too Important ,o ncKleet a single day. Write now .ind bcxin the method at onco. Send no money. Simply mall cou pon below. Do It Today you' do not even pay postage. ritKK TRIAL COUPON FiiONTIKR ASTHMA CO., Room ZIIO-D, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf falo, N. Y. Send freo trial of your moth er to: SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I MM B 1 I in f Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin li the trade mark ot Barer Manufacture of. Monoacctlcacklcstcr ot Sallcyllcacld lit Igflf jjjf I X2M 1 yvi rrn rr.vaa DFAN M l) Inr rtlKItAFtU UfHCCS; SEATTLE OFFICES. OrUban Building 803-812 5!r fniiJinfl armwMAIN OTM AND PINS MOTHER:- Fletcher's toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. " ' -v To avoid imitations, always look or the signature oC Proven directions on each package, rtiysichm everywhere recommend it featured during NATIONAL CANNED GOODS WEEK November 9 to 21 Once a year the Canners of the United States unite in their efforts to educate the public through advertising and demonstra tion, the value of using canned goods in the home. Canned goods not only save time and money, but enable you to serve out of season products at any time of the year. There are many fine brands of canned goods on the marketbut we have unanimously chosen Preferred Stock "as the choice of the pack." At Stores Listed Below A Bank Containing a Coin Free While They Last Precrred Stock Pineapple Prccrred Stock Peaches Preferred Slock Fruit Salad Preferred Stock Vegetable Salad Preferred Stock' Olives Preferred Stock Sardines Preferred Slock Mayonaise ind all other Preferred Stock soods 10 discount in dozen lots during Canned Foods Week. Phone 1077 P. M. Barkus 3 lb. tin Crisco and cake pan 79c 28 bars Laundry Soap....$1.00 2'2 can Perfect Sliced Pineapple 25c Dozen $2.65 2'j ton Cane and Maple Syrup , 45c Try our Original Mexican Chile Beans, lb 10c We specialize in Hav, Grain, Flour nnd Feed. Phone 1467 Ross Goodman HRi SI mm Dozen lots 10 off on Preferred Stock Canned Goods, Canned Foods Week. Take advantage of these ex ceptional offerings this week. Canada Dry Ginger Ale Dozen $2.90 2Vi can High Grade Pcichcs 25c Dozen $2.75 P. S. Ripe Olives, Jumbo Size 35c Supreme Mince Meat. II). 30c Libby Bulk Salter Kraut Quart 15c Fresh Crisp Vegetables from our refrigerator case. Phone 763 Pade & Krueger Ry Krisp original Swedish Health Bread 40c Premier Salad Dressing Large 40c Pearl Tapioca, 4 lbs 25c Sago, 4 lbs .....25c Vi lb. can Bilker's Shred Cocoanut 25c 1 can Baker's Southern Style Cocoanut Free. 10 off on all canned goods in dozen lots Canned Foods Week. Phone 437 Carl & Bowersox