Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
i HOOD RIVER GLACI Daapite light revenue*, auditorium . jp*u*e* have gone on jiwt th* same. They had to be met and th* city baa bad to borrow from itself, thus cre ating a deficit chargeable to the audi torium. When the auditorium was constructed th* original bond Issue of (120,000 was found Inadequate to com pletely furnish it. Tbe city then bad to borrow from another fund to get th* building ready for use. ìjiinìi Ätorr (Marter LET THE PLAN SPREAD A REBUKE THAT WAS MERITED The other day we received a seed and flower catalogue. The next day Rnaaell G. Pond's communication, which appear* jn another column of this week's Glacier, came to our desk, and we were Inspired to voice a sin cere commendation of the "Parkdale Beautiful” club. Like Mr. Pond, we suggert that the idea be made to «pread throughout the valley. Hood River, city and valley, flower gardens are a real asttef. During the lairt year they were worth much In attracting the attention of visitor«. They instilled into tbe traveler a de- «lre to come anti linger, to settle and join in raising flowers too. Who doesn't remember the flower-enshrined «ervlce station of Mrs. W. L. Clark at the top of Ruthton hill? We rememlier otliera who took a pride in their gar- dtns— Mrs. W. W. Rodwell. Mrs. Max Moore. Mrs. A. W. Onthank, Miss Jane Coates, T. D. Calkiua. Mrs. C. N. Rav- lin, A. G. Lewbt. Mrs. Geo. I. «argent, Mr«. J. W. Armstrong and Mrs. J. H. Mohr. There are score* of others. The coming year we want to get out a flower honor roll and include in it all of those city and valley residents who find pleasure for thdmaelves and who give joy to neighbors and visitors with their wonder gardens. * In another column of this week'» Glacier we carry a paragraph appear ing in an Oregonian story of the activ ities of the Rtate Highway I'omtnbution Tuesday. We take it that the dlH|MM<al by tbe cemmlsMon of a |>etition filed by County Judge Hasbrouck in the matter of the bridge road could not have Iteen otherwise. In a nicaanre it was a re buke to Judge Hasbrouck. and should l>e ao comddercd by him. Selection of u bridge road route and plans for financing It« construction have dragged out for more than a year. Rejientedly Judge Hasbrouck’» private opinion has come into comliat with the general Hcntlment of the |>eo- ple and just aa repeatedly he has lost. The public generally foit three weeka ago that tbe conf roveray was nettled. Judge Hasbrouck himself, by the few word« lie uttered and by his inactivity, that in open inactivity, apparently let It be known that the underway croaa- ing, following the route of the old road, would be utilised, But the under cover activity of APPLE CONSUMPTION GROWING Judge Hasbrouck was, as subsequent With the acreage of apple tree« event« have shown, to thwart the near «bowing a decrease, apple consumption ly unanimous will of the people of is climbing. An Interesting story comes Hood River connty. He lost his sense from Grand Rapid*, Mich. Liberal of Imlance and therewith let slip an supplies of Michigan apple*, sold at opportunity to place himself again in moderate prices, have undermined'the the good graces of the people of this market on citrus fruits. The volume connty. Never did a man in public of orange* and grapefruit now passing office sltow judgment as poor. Into consumption in the Michigan sec A very small minority of cltlsens tion will not compare with that of s seem desperately opposed to tbe pro year ago. •_ gram for making the bridge road a This condition may lie found prevail market highway. W* will not ques ing throughout tbe middle west and tion their sincerity, however poor their south. Borne retailers this year aro judgment may be. Judge Hasbrouck buying citrus fruit in case lots, when is endeavoring to use this minority last year they were buying by tbe half «witiment for bis own ends. doseu case*. Never in all the history of Hood In the Michigan section it is the River county have we seen various ele- Michigan apple that is supplanting tbe ments of city and county more nearly orange. In other sections it is the unanimous on any project than that north Pacific boxed apple. Apples are which included the bridge highway, liecoming popular, not only with the Whiskey crock lateral and river road retailer, who has discovered that he to Dec in tbe market road plana for can place a confidence in the well the ensuing two yearn, But the county known brands, but with the consuming judge rofu«ed to road the extraordln- public sa well. Tlie smallest atone in artly plain handwriting on the wall. the smallest hamlet will lie found sell We wonder If it Is too late for him ing applM. At last it haa become a to see the light and endeavor to net universal fruit, and the onchardlst la himself right. He ban loot, and in go going to benefit from this increased ing to continue to lone. It is not consumption. amis«, we think, to offer Judge Haa- brouck a Tittle advice. OREGON LOSES A FRIEND Frnnkly. a continuation of hi» policy Oregon loat a good friend In the of obstinacy in the matter of tbe bridge panning recently of Howard Elliott, road is intolerable. Hhould he persist, editor of the Union Pacific Magaalne. he will create further embaransment While Mr. Elliott made hia headquar for himself and make the oflkdal berth ter* in Onmha, he wan frequently a of The two county comminrionera un visitor in thia state, and through the pleasant. Ruch a condition will Is* railway publication be haa given thia detrimental to.the general welfare of auction nome invaluable publicity. He Ilood River county. If Jndge Has took a sincere interest in Oregon’a brouck is determined to remain always scenic attraction*. dissatisfied with and bucking the The great tranacontlnental rail com bridge road program, he «honld lose no pany will feel the loan of Mr. Elliott. time in tendxing his resignation, and He was an efficient officer, enthnaiantic It will Ite accepted most eagerly. over hia duties. If la to In» regretted Arlington I* now promoting pl*M tor another interstate bridge aero** th* Columbia. Tbe plane, it 1* likely, will not be delayed because of any river traffic probkan, »uch a» charact er! sed tbe proposed Longview-Rainier bridge the pact year. If you have an acreage of Hood River Valley land that is adapted to fruit culture, do not have any fear* about planting a new orchard.-rA New town tract in its prime in ten ^ears from now, we predict, will be equal to a gold mine. s Do you remember the day« when the rural «ubacribera need to pay for their IMper with potatoes? The old fash ioned cuntom would be welcome in three day« when tlie potato la wearing a golden crown. We alwayH thought nodal climbers liked the limelight. It aeevua, however, that the socially elite are indulging in little part ha at Multnomah county road houaea that they prefer to keep in the dark. If the behests of atyle continue to demand alibreviation in milady’s skirt, «he may resurrect the oidfaahloned bathing suit for a gown. In-t'a not, during these weeka of the rainy neaaon, forget the need, for a greater tmppiy of water in Hood River during the coming montha. J Alt'a all get behind the petition go ing to the Department of the Interior for federal aid In eonatructlon of the road from Yakima to White Halinon. The will of the people ultimately pre valía- We cite you the matter of the bridge road.. Columbia «melt are plentiful. Spring .annot l*e far away. A PUBLIC AUDITORIUM At Interval« we hoar Homeone ben» «uggort that nood River ought to have n largo public auditorium, where we could foregather In huge number« and on «(««.'ial occasion. As for ourwlvea we have never been able to nee a real need for a public auditorium. Of course, it would be a great thing, if we were going to entertain a large conven tion, but our present hall« have suffi cient capacity to aevomsnodate any con vention that the town can properly lodge. It would be a mighty fine thing, of eourse. were we able to afford a public auditorium, but we can't. We would like to cite the predicament of our neighboring city. The Dalle*. Ray» The Dalle« Chronicle: TtM-re are fact» about tbe auditorium which tunat be recognised, however, and met «qua roly, the chief of which is that the building la not »elf sup- porting and will not be for years to come. None of the large road «how» which have played at the auditorium thia winter lutve beefl complete financial «ncceaae«. Rome have fared better than other«, hut aa a general rule the revenue to the city from operation of the auditorium theater ba« Itecn dis- ninxdntiiig. Thia has not been due to any fault on tlie part of the auditorium manage ment, but rather to local conditions. Apparently there are not enough theater going people in The Dalle* to anpftort really high-grade «hows. Tbe same situation exist« in regard to tbe £2 While private and dance* hare attempts at regular public baVe failed dismally. The t.mck operator« have been ab surd in their demands. They attacked Orqgon-gaaollne tax law, the proceeds of the aanemment being utilised for highway c >n at ruction and maintenance. The truckmen maintained that the tax was a toll charged against users of federal port roada and in violation of the federal isstf roada law. jHdgc Wolverton in the United State« Dis trict Court, in Portland, declared the law constitutional, however, and the truck«, which should pay a heavy «urn for the wear and tear they canoe high ways, will continue to dig. Mayor Baker might dispose of the attack made on hia administration by Rev. Clark. Congregational minister, turning over to that gentleman all the machinery of the law and letting him go to it in an effort to atop the vlcea he aaya exlat. Rev. Mr. Clark a* ya be could eliminate gambling overnight. He may not be bluffing. But we would like to see the mayor call him. Pleaae do not aubmlt any spring (menu. We will not nae au.-h contribu tion*. whatever their merit may be. until the appointed time fbr vernal days are here. Let'a all go right ahead and enjoy thia mid-winter spring weather and not Insult it with adreaa- ing odea to it Everfait Spring Wash Fabrics A big assortment of desirable shades and colors in all the wanted materials. New, fresh pieces right from the factory. Buy Everfast materials and you will have no regrets. They stand the washing and boiling and come out as bright as new and give you long wear and satisfaction. Come in and see the new Spring Suitings — Broadcloths, Ginghams, Dainty weave, Fineweave, Shantone, Crepeweave, Basket Crepe, etc. , If any Everfast Wash Fabric that we sell fades, for any reason, we will refund, not only the pur chase price but the making cost of the garment as well. When next you plan to sew, call first at our Everfast Department. The many beautiful weaves on display there, the exquisite plain col colors and strik- ing prints will delight r you. ---- New Spring Dresses We have some very attractive new Spring Dresses and Coats that might please you. We’d like to show them to you. 2nd Floor —- » z New Printed Silks— Just arrived. To appreciate their lovliness you must see them. Special House Aprons— Light and dark colors, full cut, neatly made of a high grade percale and well finisned, regular 98c values..... 69c Men’s Dress Shoes Special— Broken lots but wonderful values in high grade shoes; valuesup to $6.50. To close them out, pair only... $2.98 Ladies Hose Special 25c— These are exceptional values and are worth double this price regularly. Brown heather mixture, all sizes, 81-4 to 10^ while they last, the pair Thin baa Iteen a winterleas winter In Oregon. HAY FOR aALB-Alteim, Grain Ray. For Reot-hlrsl floor apartment, with or Tlmothy.Oata, Barley, and Wheat,guaranteed without piano; also an apartmant Io >•' to quality. Prim-pt shipment. Prteae upon ap carpenter tn exchange tor labor. 516 Btate Hl, plication. Richard Nyman, Walla Walla, PbooeBMl. JM Waahlngloa. apl,*V For Reni—To re.pon.lbl« party, «ttrso- For Hale—6 acre«, t mile* out. 4 room ho*««, IIve borni In tbe beat location «Uh ev«ry o<>n- plastered, to* bearing pear«, 100 young Deli venlenca, bot water, beat, garaga. Pitone cious Apples, nice pasture, good well and MM. dJ4tf spring, two bearing walnuts. 3 In. Farmer's waler, beautiful view, all for $Z700<0. See R. For rent—Three room hnoee. «11 large room« B. Heoct today. J2«t also garage with name for *10 a month on Alameda Way. Waler free. Tel. »70S. Geor For Hale—Fir and pine I» In. end 4 fl. wood, giana Rand. d!7tf delivered anywhere In the valley. K. Beaure gard. Tel. Udell m. nrttl For Kent-Cffice room« In Broalna building, R. K. Scott. aJ7lf Let It anew. LUNCH CLUB MEN HEAR FINE MUSIC The Lunch club program at the Hotel Waukoma this week was devoted to music by the Mandolin club, with R. B. 1‘erlgo, member of the organisa tion, chairman of the day. At the close of the meeting at- the suggestion of President Bmlthaon the Hub members all arose in a vote of thanks for the excellent program. The Mandolin club 1« composed of H. G. Cooper, E. A. Kincaid, J. C. Meyer and Irwin I). Parkin*. , For Bal« — Apple, pweh. pear and eberry Irosa w« bare a full line nt ««neral nonary •lock. Pboo« Parkd«l«M or writ« C. T. Raw son, Parkdale. ttstf For Hale—Good lot* flor «ale I d all paru of Ute oily,prieseHebt. A. W.Onihank AOo. al4tl FOR RENT CROWDING THE SEA SERPENT W* believe but one ■** eerpent haa been righted so far thia season. Per hap* It la rilll a little early, but the weather baa been bot enough to bring nur old friend to the surface, and no doubt tlie frightened and delighted vlaltora at shore resort« and those who go out to sea in boat* for a abort distance will soon be rewarded with a right of hia ugly head or fasci nated by the water churned up by tbe awlahing of hia angry tall. How ever, It la possible, that the eight more calculated to thrill will be the pirate »hip from Runala that la moving in ■uch a mysterious way It» wonder» to Now some Xrleudly adykfl lo the county commlsalonent, to whom Judge Ha«brouck. apparently. was very un- jnat Tuesdny when he let it t>e under stood by the uninitiated that the peti tion« he presented to the state high way commission wire from the Hood River county court instead of from himself as « licked, nn aggrieved of ficial. If Judge Haabronck does not fall in line with the program as out- llned for the bridge road or fail« to reMgn. Commissioners Blackman and Fletcher must assnme a policy of aggri-««ion and initiate the work of bringing about the desire« of the pro pio. If Judge Hasbrouck so wills, he must be a figurehead of a judge, The county commissioners must take the lead. 67>e PARIS FAI R The Store of Biggeet Value* that for every view of the sea ser- pent that la recorded on the part of credible witnesses there will be 20 equally credible witnesses who caught a glimpse of the new terror of the deep, long, low and dark, either just before It submerged or at the moment It came to the surface to cart Ita eye about for a new ahlp to capture and rink or to drag away the crew In Iron» to Bolshevik Russia. To the elderly akeptlc who Inquired where auch a craft secured Its necessary fuel the lea* critical young woman answered that It probably operated by electric ity. What could be more probable?— Hartford Courant. l—A good 6-room house, bath, fur nace beat, garage, chicken bouse and garden. Partly furnished. fleeCrlte« fur intormalfou and terms. J21 ^ToSSn^iSeFroornTTurnTshed ot^onTnr. niched offloe. Inquire au Room M, Pythian Building.__ ______________ 2__________ jldtr Wanted-Mon with ealee ability represent leading popular farm tractor each county. KxMptlonal opportunity for right men build permanent business, mgke big money In rap idly growing Industry. Farm experience ana knowledge molementeoaelrable. JWrltefally, atsilbx qualification«. Give reference«. Ad dress P. U Box lOkl. Chicago, III. jl7 MISCELLANEOUS Near Farano, Cal, 10 acres. Io acres raisin rrspea. good house and barn, family orchard, rrlrstlon ditch, actual vaine 16.500. W R. FornlshMt CotttgM—By week, day or McWllllama. Kt. 3. Box ISA, Hood River, jrt month, with or without board. Wanenrna You can trade anything you bar« In second Collage«, Tel. 3UI4. IStf hand fnrnltnre and loola tor naw and second hand sewing machines. 1 am lheBinger Sew ing Machine ««ent for Hood River and Klick- WANTED tat connlie«. I have decided to make It easier tor everybody who wants a sewing machine. Wanted-Work by experienced prnner. T«l. 1 am starting a second-hand furniture depart ment and will take anything In furniture and «24. ¡¡» tools In Irate. You can get terms or cash on new or seeond-hand machine«. Phon« ma or * call at 214 Third H l , Hood River, Ore., phone iHiX Geo A. Jigger, (linger Sewing Machine A «eut.____________ _ _________________ oxt Wanted—To trade 6*7 note, due Jone 14. ForHervIce—Cheater White boarand regie. tat», on practically new car and pay difference fared Je eey bull. Hl. Mawea strain. H G. —Chevrolet, Htar or similar light ear. Phone Van Allen, phone 567». d3tf «M ¡'M Remember that Hood River haa an active Wood to cut on »bar««. Good Or log« J p. Httmaue Hoelety Tel. I'JOI when you want Dixon._________________________ jn official action of the I tody. jyl*U FREDERICK BTEIWER Republican candidate for nominina For Rent-1 and » room aparlmenta, el 11«. • W«n'«o-IW calve« and treeb meat, Ore For Rxcbange—Htoek and da Ir; tion for United States Senator. 6'6. **>. Sa and *s per month. Mrs H. J. gon Silver Fox and For Farm« Oppoalia the Want bomr proposition, Incom«, w Frederick,-phone W44. Columbia Gorge Hqwl. Phone 6m. o07tt yont Address C. M . C.. car« G lacier. Alexander Richard Miller Funeral aervicee for Alexander Rich ard Miller, 0», native of Scotland, were held at the family home at White Ralmon yesterday, interment following at the White Salmon cemetery. Mr. Miller, whom* death occurred Monday, la snrvlved by bls widow and throe aons, oim > of whom is a member of the forte of the Bartol Motor Co. here. THRIFT WEEK Today conclude* NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK, but THE 20TH CENTURY STORES FOR SALE Go even further than that—they make every week —For with boa«« from «print». apple lw>n«e. orebard. * miles from Whit« Ba I mon on mae- •dom road. Tn be given away al great >«erl- floc for five thou and dollars Will take town propertv or anythin* of value on payment Phone IS24____ _________________ J«lIf the extremely low prices, at which these stores sell the vety best Foodstuff*. Try it for a week, then you II be convinced. It** the saving on every item • in these 20th Century Store* that count For aale—<Iurrn>«y»Jeroay Aysarold ¿«a'. Cow. frron l>m 4. t«M 4 • per cent Priced Mr eash. R. C G< o Imaa. Brookside Drtv«, ¡g» For Hole or Kent-fl seree. » cleared, 1 In commercial apple tree*, »-room house, good outbuilding«. All under Irrigation A ml dueaouthot Mt. Hood «toe. Tel Parkdale or write BodoHtai-Xer, ML Bnod. Ore. JSS For Hute—Your c >olro ot treeh Jeroey oow or belter giving mil«. (ISO tor bo b. G. L Hib berd. Box IM. Moeler, Ore. Fur Sale—Clark Hrsdllag HUawbsrry Plants absolutely free from weevil, grown at Troni Lake, Waab. «hcrman J. Frank. Phon« MOS ___ ________________________ )I41^ Flower Worth Small Fortuna. Ten thouBand dollars Is an extraor For Bale—Corner Ini, »-room honsa at coat of jtl dinary price for a single plant; yet It building. A. B. Cooper, phone 670». was paid by English horticulturists Get ready tor that cold snap. N-ln. body flr for an? orchid raised In America, the wood outof large timber delivered anywhere on West Hide or In town. O. G Keiser and Catteleya gigas alba. Llvaa Horn. Phone 6M7. Ilflr This Catteleya wag flowered In 1910, For Hale-One brindi» milk row, now milk and exhibited at an orchid show In the lug «nd «trad Io • Guerneey boll. B. L <Tum Ji«-f United States, where It was awarded in Ing, 9 mil«« out on Belmont road. a gold medal. The plant was found In For Hat« ('heap—WxlOO Io'»n Caaoade Av. iiitf 1900 in a lot of other specimens of W. B McCamlay ertone MI7 Catteleya gigas. It was only by chance For Hale—Fresh Jersey eo* and Rhode le- that the plant was not sold for a dol land Red cockerels. PnoneMff. W. B. Me. Camley. jlftj lar ar two. The only reason was that Plano For Bate near Hood River- High grade after most of Ita companions had been piano must be sold Terma.tIO montnly to «e- disposed of this one, with some others sponsible partV For particulars write Cline that were not in very good condition, riano Co.,416 Horen Ave. North Beatile Wo. f4 was set aside. Finally all the speci Forteti«— A wood «aw. 6»T Rnqnlrw a mt.« esst of Pin« drove School. J L. Middleton, mens were potted. Rfd. No. I. yn To the great surprise of the horti For Bale— Stra *berry Planta. Clark need culturists when, next spring, the plant ling and lhe World's Cham pion Kverbrorlng came up It was with pure white flow Washington Asparagus and Black Walnut Seedling«. W. R Gib on A Bon. Phone Odell ers. The plant was sold In London FT. ______ ________________ juif for perhaps the highest figure that an rorHal«-Fln« Poultry Farm location, an- orchid ever brought Improved; tear city, sonili «nd C.«t «lope. The new Newell spray nuink prove* again the old adage that “Necessity la Newell's Spray Masks may be pur the Mother of Invention." And or- chased al the Apple Growers’ Aveocia- chardlsts will be singing the praise of tion and at J. G. Yogt'e, K. A Frans Co., Hood River Garage and Kelly Bror.-iSltf F. E. Newell because of hia ingenuity and qui<-kneas to vision the successful O. W. R. a N. Ca. Time Card manufacture of an article that is WE8TWARD needed and wanted. 23. Halt Lake-Port pasa 8.00 tn 11, Spokane-Port, paa* . 5.30 a m 25. Chi., Omaha, Kan. Outstanding among annuals, carry City, Port, pasa—..... «.10 a ing the story of Oregon's natural re- No. 1, Walla Wall*, Pen aourers an«l scenic l>eauty, wan the dleton, Port, focal.. 1.10 P Portland Hpcctator. It formed an ex- No. 17, Chicago, Omaha, cellent Christmas and New Year greet Portland Limited.. 4.10 P m ing from Oregonians to friends in the K artward outside world. No. 24, Port.-8alt Lake pans 12.45 a W- III ——F7W No. 2, Portland-Pendleton, Ton may have to take a guide along Walla Walla focal ...10.08 a thin year when you go a flailing In Ore No. 18, Portland. Omaha, Chicago limited 11.30 a gon streams. The «tate commission No. 20. Port.-Omaha, Kan. haa been cloning «t rea inn promlscnous- City, Chicago paa* 8.15 p ly of late. No. 12, Port.Rpokane paa*------ 0J8 p Wanted—A girl or woman for general house work. Phone Mrs. It. R Moller, 6t*7. tUltf Airo M « acres orchard; good dwvlllog; g<M buy. C. D. Ntckelaen, flood giver, Or. )»l For Rale— March hates K. I. Red ebl«-*« nay beet. Ou«« averaged *1 00 per bird la October. 10 per rent down bong. -our order. Two grade«, »e «nd 36c rich. Ralph H. Lewi«, tai. Odell M. dMtf For Bale— Frult trece, «hade trove and com plete Une nt ornaméntela «nd ihrubberf. Washington Nnraery co., repreeeulcd by C. M.Hheppard Phon* odel I MX. dktf For 8«le—lo acres n«er Rnek«wd store al • burgs'n Hmall hearlng orehard>room houee «nd ootbulldlnga Kaay lerna. TM. 1WI. tf For Hale—« lotanf tne nnrtheaeleriy córner el Ibe Inlereectkm ni Heventh etreel and Moa- tallo avenue. PnoneSM oltt Offerings Saturday & Monday, January 23d-25th . LIBBY’S MILK Tall Can*, 3 for______ 28/ 6 for__________________ 55/ WESSON OIL Quart Can .... ............ 49/ SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES z Large Full Boxes 5 for 25/ BLOOKER’S” COCOA —Direct from Holland —A fresh shipmerft of that famous Dutch Product---------------------------------------- ft Pound Tin, 28/; Pound, 55/ BULK DATES New Crop 2 Pound*_______ ;_____ 25/ PINEAPPLE Standard Sliced Large Can*, 3 for...........63/ RED MEXICAN BEANS Fancy California 3 Pound*___ :__________ 25/ “ADIRONDACK” SYRUP—Cane and Maple—York State’s Finest-Full Pint_____ 38/ Full Quart-------- 55/ Full Half-Gallon...... ..... 99/ Full Gallon —____ $1.89 —---------------------- —-------------1——......... CR1SCO “MARKET DAY” RAISINS “MEMORIE” LAYER FIGS—White or 6 pound Can.. SI.39 4 Pound Pkg_______ 39/ Black—10 ounce Package*20/ BACON-FANCY SUGAR CURED-Ave. WL 9 Lbs. - Half or Whole Piece, lb....... 39/ ROYAL BAKING POWDER 12 ox. Can 43/ 2J lb. Can____ |1.29 “SNOW FLAKE” SODAS-Fresh and Crisp-Wax Wrapped Pkg., 2J lbs. net, each 48/ SPANISH SALTED PEANUTS Pound-------- --- _______ 20/ WHITE FIGS Fancy Adriatica, 2 iba .25/ FLOUR - KERR'S BEST PATENT. 49 lb. Sack. |2.22 TOILET PAPER . 1000 Sheets” Soft Tissue 3 rolls......................... 23/ “COLDEN ROD” WASHING POWDER—11 oz. Packages, Special at 6 for ... 25/ GINGER ALE— ‘ ‘America Dry”—Large Bottle 20/ FISHER'S BUND. $2.32 20TH CENTURY BROOMS 5 Sewn—Strong—Med. WL The very best—only 98/ 20TH CENTURY COFFEE—“Exceptionally Good”—Direct from our roaster to you Always Freeh. Pound------------------ 47/ 8 Pounds 81,88 FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, pound___ 15/ COMMERCIAL CHOCOLATES, 2 Iba. .45/ V
