Friday, January 15, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Vage Three l
sDcniEiryNiEWjr
MIm Ben Dak, Society Editor
Telephone Main WO Until B:ao a. a.
Mrs. 'Reynolds Is,
V Hostess to Alpha
4 Club At Her Home
H Mrs, Charles Reynolds entertained
ftt one of the most interesting events
of Thursday afternoon when the Al
pha club met for luncheon and bridge
at her home. Luncheon was served
at one o'clock at four small tables,
each of which had a centerpiece of
daffodils.
: Prizes at bridge were received by
Mrs. H. M. Bay for the members of
the club and Mrs. A. J. Stange for
the guests.
' 'c The Alpha evening club will be
.entertained .next Thursday evening,
and the host and hostess will be an
nounced later,
i . .
; Clto Club Meets
With Mrs. Lanzer
: Mrs. F. E. Lanzer was hostess on
Wednesday to members of the Clio
Luncheon club. Luncheon was serv-
TRAVELING MAN
ENDORSES ALL-BRAN
Says It Brought Relief From
, Constipation
"I want to take this unsolicited
means to tell you what All-Bran
has done for me.
- "I am on the road all the time,
and this has a tendency to consti
pate me, or any one who travels all
the time. I used to suffer a great
deal from constipation, until some
one told me about Kcllogg's Aix
Bran. Since I have been eating this
cereal, I have been cured of con-
. stipation. . I heartily endorse it to
any one suffering as I did.','
Mr, B. P. Pollard, Marion, N. C.
Constipation is caused by lack of
two things in the diet: "Bulk" to
. exercise the intestines. Vitamin B
'to tone the intestinal tract. Labora
tory tests show All-Bran provides
both. At the same time, it supplies
iron for the blood.'
The "bulk" in All-Bran is simi
lar to that of lettuce. Within the
body, it forms a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes. Being a natural corrective
All-Bran is not habit-forming.
, How much better than risking
pills and drugs so often harmful.
Two tablespoonf uls daily will over
come most types of constipation
serious cases, with every meal. If
frou have intestinal trouble not rc
ieved this way, see your doctor.
; Serve All-Bran as a cereal with
milk or creanij or use in cooking.
. At all grocers in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Main 759
3 Phones
Never before since we have been in
business have we been able to offer such
wonderful values in Oranges and Lem
ons. They are excellent in flavor and
sweetness and are nature's best tonic.
Buy. several dozen.
Oranges, 2 dozen i 47c
Great big fellows.
Oranges, 2 dozen 27c
Medium size for juice.
x Lemons, dozen 25c
Large and full of juice.
Sunshine Krispy Crackers,
2-lb. Box 29c
Preferred Stock Coffee, per lb 32c
The Better Coffee.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 4 pkgs 27c
Carstens T. C. Hams, or whole, lb. 19c
The ham that is the envy of all packers.
Bananas, all you want, per lb 5c
Lettuce, crisp Calif, heads, 3 for 25c
Eggs, extra large, 2 doz 37c
Joel's always have them fresh.
Tender Shoulder Beef Roasts, lb 14c
Ground .Veal, pound 18c
Rome Beauty Apples, per box 63c
ed at one o'clock with flowers dec
orating the tables. i
Bridge was played during the af-:
ceived the guest prize, while among
the members of the club, Mrs. H. A.
Zurbrick was high scorer.
The evening club will meet next
Wednesday, and the hostess will be
announced.
Make Arrangements
For Annual Ball
The annual Qreen and Gold ball of
the M, I. A. of the L. D. 6. church
will be an important event of the
winter season, with extensive plans
being made by the Baker, Union, Im
bler, Mt. Glen and La Grande First
and Second Wards of the church.
Jan. 29 has been selected as the date
for the ball when the queen of the
stake will be selected from among
the most attractive girls of the
' church division. '
1 Queens were nominated in all the
wards last Tuesday and will be elect
ed next Tuesday evening at 7':30 in
the M. I. A. meeting. In each case
Ithe candidate was chosen from the
Gleaner class of young women.
Details of the decorations have been
completed under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Warden, who reports that
she will announce the decorative
scheme in the near future.
Check room arrangements have
been mode and the Star Novelty or
chestra secured for the event.
...
Poppy Club Meets
At Thompson Home
Eight members and guests of the
Poppy club enjoyed an afternoon of
bridge at the home' of ' Mrs. C. L.
Thompson yesterday, Mrs. Harold Fin
lay was a guest. '
Mrs. Robert Stevens received the
prize for bridge, and Mrs. Pinlay was
awarded consolation. Mrs. Thompson
served refreshments at the close of
tho event.
Mrs. Charles Graham will be the
hostess In two weeks.
Mrs. Stephenson
Hostess Thursday
Mrs. E. C. Stephenson entertained
vesterdav afternoon at a delightful
Sporty for members of her club. Bridge'
' was played during the afternoon and
the prizes were received by Mrs. John
Larlson, first, and Mrs. Melvln Larson,
'second. 1
I Guests of the club were Mrs. Craig I
I Carroll and Mrs. Charles Hlbbert. 1
j Refreshments . wero served after
bridge, and arrangements for the next
meeting, to be held in two weeks,
were discussed. The hostess will . be
announced later.
..'
Members of Jolly
Bridge Club Meet
A one o'clock luncheon at the Saca
jawea Inn was enjoyed by the Jolly
Cor. Cedar
& Washington
Bridge club yesterday when Mrs. L.
H. Bramwell entertained.
Places nt luncheon were arranged
for '12 guests and the table was at;
tractive with a centerplce of sweet
peas and freesla.
Bridge was played during the af
ternoon, with Mrs. William Pldcock
receiving the first prize, and Mrs: W.
C. Williams, second.
Mrs. C. H. Devlne will entertain In
two weeks with a one o'clock lunch
eon at the Bacajawea Inn.
Evening Party
At Douhan Home
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Douhan enter
tained at an evening party for mem
bers of the Three D club last night
at their home. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyes received
the prize for high scores at pinochle,
after which refreshments were served
by Mrs. Douhan.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt will' be
the next hosts.. .
Mrs. Barnwell Is
Elected by Club,
Mrs. Lloyd Barnwell was elected
president of the Diversity club at a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Weldon Vedder. Mrs,
Claude Puckett was chosen as vice
president and Mrs. Ezra Holman as
secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Saul Wirth assisted the host
ess during the afternoon which was
spent playing bridge. The prize for
high score was received by Mrs. Lloyd
Barnwell and Mrs. Otto Ott received
consolation. The members of the
club have been keeping accumulative
scores during the season and the win
ner of the grand prize is Mrs. Lucille
Price. Mrs. Frank Young received the
guest prize. Mrs. Charles Royce was
also awarded a gift.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Young and Miss Dora Crouter. Fif
teen members were present. Refresh
ments were served late in. the after
noon by the hostesses.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnwell, assisted by
Mrs. Omer Barnwell will entertain the
club In two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Turner
Entertains Club
Conversation and sewing were the
pastimes yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Harry Turner entertained the
Mary Elizabeth club at her home. The
birthday anniversary of Mrs. William
f SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, Jan. 15
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Dick Lindscy.
8:00 La Boheme club, with
Misses Edna and Helen Jensen.
8:00 Methodist church Sunday
school board, with Mrs. Guy Mil
ler. 8:15 Student recital, at the
home of Mrs. James McNameo.
Saturday, Jan. 16 ..
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
8:00 Night Hawks club, with
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel.
" 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with '
Mrs. J. T. Richardson.
Monday, Jan. 18
1:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs.
Horry McCarthy.
1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
Charles Playle.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
J. R. Davy.
2:00 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
4:00' Gatusl Camp Fire, with
Mrs. R. O. Williams.
7:00 Gleaner Girls, with Miss
Ida Nebeker.
8:00 Benefit card party, Order
of the Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8 :00 Pythian 81sters, at the
, Knights of Pythias hall.
8:00 Swastika club, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Gable.
Tuesday, Jan. 19 (
2:00 Goodwill club of the Wo
men's Relief Corps, with Mrs.
Laura Braden.
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Charles Playle.
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety at the church.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs.
A. W. Palmer. -
8:00 L. A. to tho B. of R. T.,
at tho Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 No hostess club, at the
home of Miss Fonda Hanks.
.
Wednesday, Jan. 20
2:00 Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church, with
Mrs. W. M. Plcrson.
2:00 Bible Searchers class of the
Presbyterian church, with Mrs. O.
May Noyes.
2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild,
with Mrs. J. J. Conley.
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No.
60, at the Odd Fellows hall.'
7:30 Sub-Debs Bridge club,
with Mrs. Jean Devlne.
7:30 Literature group of tho
American Association of Univer
sity Women, with Miss Imogen
Russell.
8:00 Past Matrons club of tho
Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall.
8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and
E., at the Eagles hall.
Thursday, Jan. 21
1:00 Thursday Afternoon club,
with Mrs. Lei a Jones.
2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs.
Walter Jones.
2:00 G.'I. A. social meeting at
the Sacajawea Inn.
2:00 Daughters of the Union
Pioneers, with Mrs. W. M. Condit.
4:00 Kings Heralds of the
Methodist church, at the church.
7 :00 International Relations
group of the A. A. U. W., with
Miss Eleanor Vernon.
7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the
hall.
7:30 Ackerman Parent Teacher
association, at the Normal school.
8:00 Pinochle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Kiddle.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Robert Quinn and Mrs. Robert
Williamson at tho Quinn home.
Barclay was celebrated also, and a
birthday cake was a .feature.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon, with a pink
and white color scheme carried out.
A centerpiece of pink roses and pink
tapers decorated the table, while the
birthday cake was white.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson was a guest
of the club.
In two weeks the club will meet
again and the hostes will be an;
nounced later.
Senior 16 Meets-
At Pidcock Home
The Senior 10 was entertained at
bridge last night at the home of Miss
Joan Pldcock, with Miss Atha Damer
ell a Joint hostess. Prizes at bridge
were received by Ruth Murchlson,
first, and Sally Slegris second.
Tamales were served by the host
esses after cards. Barbara Coolldge
and Mary Lou Rhea will entertain
tho. Rm-itnr 1 A In iwn wppltft nt thfr
'home of the former. t
I -
Potluck Dinner, u
Card Party Held
Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Fowler enter
tained a group of' friends at their
home on Wednesday at a potluck din
ner and cards. . Dinner was served at
7 o'clock.
Guests for the evening were Mr,
and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Renwlck Clark, Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert
Anson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Blokland and Cloyd Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry will be hosts to
the same group on Feb. 3 at their
home. . ,
Fifty-Fifty Club
Is Entertained
Tho Plfty-Plfty club onjoyod an
evening gathering last night at the
home of Mrs. Henry Moore. Pinochle
was played and the prizes were re
ceived by Mrs. Henry Hagey, first, and
Mrs. Ralph Worrell, consolation.
Mrs. Louise Shepherd announced
that she will entertain the club In
two weeks, after which refreshments
were served.
...
Install Mrs. Hug
Head of Auxiliary
Mrs. Alice Hug, of Elgin, was in
stalled as president of the Blue
Mountain Canton auxiliary No. 14
'lost night in regular session at the
Odd Fellows hall. The canton Is the
military branch, the highest order, of
the Odd Fellows lodge, and Includes
I members from Union and Wallowa
! counties. '
Mrs. Minnie Bragg, of La Grahde,
was Installing officer, and was as
sisted by Capt. Giles Van Housen, of
j Union, a member of the Canton. Mrs.
Millie More head is post' president;
Mrs. Eddie Van Housen, Union, vice
president; Mrs. Bragg, secretary; Mrs.
Lucy Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl
Richards, Cove, chaplain; Mrs. Sarah
McCIure,' right aid to the president;
Mrs,' Anna Hart, left aid; Mrs. Flora
IGoldlng, Elgin, right aid to tho vlco
president; Mrs. Alice Turn, left aid;
Mrs. Nora Gibson, officer of the day;
Mrs. Emma Richards, of Cove, officer
of the guard; Mrs. May Gamble, of
Union, sentry.
A social hour followed the Installa
tion, and refreshments were served,
'
Mrs. L. J. Ebert Is
Elected by Aid
Mrs. L. J. Ebert assumed the du
ties of president of the Ladles Aid of
the Lutheran church following her
election yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Bracher. Mrs.
Nels Nelson, vice president; Mrs, F. A.
Weagle, secretary: and Mrs. Fred
Pohrman, treasurer, will assist her
during tho coming year.
A large attendance was enjoyed
yesterday.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Bracher after which the meeting
adjourned until February.
Open House Honors
Leader of Group
Mrs- Argenta Salkild, president of
tho Second Ward Relief society of the
L. D. S. church, was complimented
at an "open house" at which tho so
ciety entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Briggs. A
small group gathered at 10 o'clock
for quilting and enjoyed a potluck
luncheon at noon, and was joined
later by about 30 members and
friends.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent informally in conversation.
Camp Fire Girls
Pick Group' Name
The Indian name Wicas Wlcinca
was selected for a newly organized
Camp Fire group yesterday afternoon
at 3:30 at the home of Miss Marguer
iette Hcsao. Members of the organ
ization are Maxine Peterson, Marcolla
Gardener, Mary Gene Bohnenkomp,
Jean Hennlng, Marjalee Purdy and
Virginia Hard 1 man.
The next meeting shall be at 4
o'clock Thursday, Jan. 21,
Missionary Group
Meets Wednesday
The Queen Esther-Standard Bear
ers, tho home and foreign missionary
societies of the Methodist church, met
at the home of Gwendolyn Hertzog
Wednesday evening. Dinner was
served at 6 o'clock by tho hostesses,
Evelyn Ballard. AHecn Boyles, Lelah
Whitney and Miss Hertzog. j
Miss Edna Brown presented an in
teresting study of China following
the dinner, illustrating it with pieces
of Chinese art work which aro the
property of Mrs. R. F. Tyler. j
Tho Standard Bearers will hold a
candy sale, Friday, Jan. 22, It was!
announced at tho business meeting
over which Oenevleve Adler presided.!
Miss Alice Kllppcl and Miss Altai
Llllle were guests.
Tho combined groups will meet at
8 o'clock on Jan. 27 with Miss Gene
vieve Adler. 1
MEIER TOGO
TO WASHINGTON
DURING MONTH
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 15 (tVh-For
the purpose of urging reconsideration
of tho United States army engineers'
adverse report on power development
of tho Columbia river. Governor
Julius L. Meier will go to Washing
ton, D. C, this month.
Tho governor made the announce
ment last night. He sold ho has
asked State Senator B, L. Eddy,
of Roseburg, chairman of the state j
power commission, to Join him in
presenting the case at the national
capltol. He said he expects a favor
able reply from the Douglas county
senator.
The hearing , before the board of
army engineers ' has been set for.'
Feb. 1.
TRIAL OF , KEITH
CROSSWHITE MAY
NOT BE REMOVED
(Continued From Page One)
Grande I am sure Owens can."
,If change of venue is allowed, It
would send tho Owens case Into a
nearby county Wallowa, Baker or
Umatilla. When tho Fowler trial was
moved from La Grande it went to
Baker but there is no assurance that
similar action might follow in- this
cose, it was said by Mr. Cochran.
Mr. Cochran has received a letter 1
irom Mrs. Helen Rohrer, of Portland, !
a sister of Owens, In which she
pleads with him to do everything pos- j
sible to save her brother's life, ex- i
pressing the belief that . life im
prisonment would serve as better
punlslunenlt. She wxotei that her
mother, now 68 years of age and an
invalid, suffered sad shock from first
news of the killing and feared that
additional shock would result in her
condition becoming precarious. Mrs,
Rohrer, who has been ill of Influ
enza, promised Mr. Cochran she would
attend the trial, when Owens faces
a Jury.
'SUNNY' SOUTH
HARD HIT BY
SNOW, WINDS
(Continued From Page One)
showed reached a velocity of 76 miles
an hour shook Sacramento last night
and power company, telcphono com
pany and city employes this morning
faced a 24-hour Job of repairing dam
age. Property 'damage was estimated
at more than 926,000.
High tension lines wore hardest hit
by the storm and Sacramento to
gether with surrounding communi
ties was in darkness for several hours
last night. Power service from a
temporary basis had been restored in
most areas early this morning, but
Pacifio Gas and Electric company of
ficials said it would bo 24 to 36 hours
before permanent service could be as
sured, '
Tower Lines Down
Sleet and rain accompanying tho
galo endangered lives of men working
with high tension wires, and many
parts of the city woro under pollco
guard to prevent the curiouB from
coming into contact with live power
lines.
Moreing field, Pacific coast league
ball park, was seriously damaged by
wind. After a 100-foot section of the
grandstand roof had been lifted Into
the air and dropped, severing a 2200
volt power line, tho gale whipped
large planks for several hundred
yards, raining them In the street. ;
Windows Broken 1
Business houses reported plate
glass windows broken and residences
wero damaged by falling trees which
also tore up sidewalks and damaged
water mains. Debris caused trafflo
diversion on many streets.
The wind began to take serious ef
fect at 8 p. m., when first power lines
went down and reached Its maximum
at 10:30 p. m. Its averaged velocity
was computed at between 55 and 65
miles an hour by Sacramento airport
attendants who said that In gusts
tho velocity reached 76 miles an hour.
WAIIM? IN TUB EAST
While Pacific coast states shlvvered
today in the grip of wlntery gales and
new-fallen snow, states east of the
Mississippi and on tho Atlantic sea
board basked in unseosonal warmth.
Tho North American weather chart
showed temperatures ranging from
mini mums of eight below zero at
Helena, Mont, and Winnipeg, Man. to
maximums of 74 above at New Or
leans and 70 above at Washington,
D. C. Boston, Mass, reported mini
mum of 64 and maximum of 68. Cin
cinnati mercury touched 68, as did
New York and St. Louis was at 60.
Los Angeles was content with 60 and
had snow . today, Minneapolis was
chilly with a minimum of 6 above
and a maximum of 10. Spokane's
maximum was 18, Baker 32, Salt Lake
24, Seattle 38, Walla Walla 24, Poca
tello 22, Denver 20 and Portland Z5.
MOKE SNOW EXPHCTKI)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jon. 15 (P) A
continuation of wintry conditions in
Oregon and the northwest In gen
ernl was predicted by the weather
bureau here today. Occasional snow, j
continued cqld and east winds ap- j
pcared to be the weather fare for j
today, tonight and Saturday.
Snow was falling In Eastern Ore- J
gon, at several Willametto valley ,
point, and in Southern Oregon this
morning. Report to tho airport
weather bureau here at B a. m. said
snow was falling at Crown Point, Eu
gene, Castle Rock, Wlnlock, Baker,
Shasta City and Redding.
All airways and railroads wero op
erating on schedule, however, and
highways were reasonably safe but
motorists wero cautioned to exer
cise great care. Communication sys
tems generally were in good condi
tion. Ire Causes Accidents
Snow and Ice which covered the
Portland streets, wero responsible for
many accidents last night. Barbara
Pfaenber, 11, suffered a fractured leg
whilo coasting, and Roger Pas he k,
eight years old, was injured when
ho was hit by an automobile while
coasting.
Several persons were injured1 when
hit by skidding cars, and 'others,
riding In cars involved in smashes
on slippery streets, were given medi
cal attention.
YOU CAN
EXQUISITE
POUND OF
MEAL AFTER MEAL day after
day even year after year, you'll
get the same pleasure from Hills
Bros. Coffee It never varies in
j flavor! Here is the reason:
Instead of bulk-roasting ... .
the common practice . . Hills
Bros, use their patented Controlled Roasting
1 process. The blend flows through the roast
ers in an even, continuous stream . . a
little at a lime.
The roast that results can't be equalled for
accuracy I No berry is underdone nor over
done all are roasted to the same perfect de
gree . . with a marvelous, unvarying flavor.
It is a flavor no other coffee can have,
because Hills Bros, patented the process.
:,,.,....,, H I LIS BROS
Continued cold prevalledovor Wash
ington, with tho possibility of rain
on tho coast and snow In the in
terior. Temperatures woro generally
higher Chan yesterday, but not suf
ficiently warm to causo danger of
floods.
Snow fell In most sections yester
day and practically all localities, even
in Western Washington, had at least
Mc Clay's Stores
Store No. 1 1704 Adami
Phone Main S15
Salmon
Fancy Pink
3 Tall Tins 29c
JASPER'S
.Health
Nuggets"
A Home Made Product
4-lb. Pkg..22c
Van Cnmps
Kidney Beans
3 Cans ... 25c
Mission Bell
Soap
A 'Favorite
5 Bars . . . 25c
Porter
MACARONI,
NOODLES
SPAGHETTI
An Oregon Product
y
2-lb. Pkg. 21c g
Try Our Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
GRAPE FRUIT LETTUCE BANANAS
Florida Russets Fresh Solid Heads Ripe
3 for 20c Per Head 10c 4 lbs. 25c
BANK ON
FLAVOR
HILLS BROS COFFEE!
Variation prevented by Controlled
Roasting Hills Bros9 patented process
"A little at a time99-Instead of In bulk
permits uniform roasting all the time
a lighb covering, whilo a heavy snow
fell through the Inland Empire. De
spite tho traffic hazard caused by
icy hillside streets, no serious accl
donta woro reported. '
Highways wore blocked with snow
hi Southern Idaho.
KLAMATH MKKCUKY VP
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 15 m
Phone your orders where they
have the same care as your -
own personal selection.,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
FRESH MEAT
' Try Our Fresh and 1
Cured Meats .
You'll Find Our
Prices Right.
Special for
Saturday Only
Beef Roast
Per lb.
13c
Veal Stew
Per lb.
10c
Picnic Hams
Carstens Mild Cured
Just Fresh
. It's a Real Buy
Per lb. ..14c
if-
As the accuracy of tlio
hour-glass depends upon an.
even, continuous flow '
a little at a time
. so tho uniform flavor J
of Hills Bros. Coffee is pro- J
duced by Controlled Roast-
ing the patented process .'
that roasts evenly,, contlnu
ously, "a little at a time." ''
THE SAME
IN EVERY
Hills Bros. Coffee can't go stale! The vacuum
process of packing coffee is the only method
that fully preserves coffee freshness the.
air is removed from the can and kept out.
It was originated by Hills Bros, oyer thirty
years ago. There is no magic about a vacuum .
can it will not make poor coffee good, but
it will keep good coffee fresh. .
Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and ;
look for the Arab trade-mark on the can.
COFFEE
The barometer this morning stood
at the same low level it has main
tained for the past two days, but the
temperature increased to a minimum
of 21 degrees, almost, the maximum
registered Thursday. Tho forecast is
for unsettled weather and probable
snow. A light snow fell during the
night and was blown Into drifts by
a sharp wind.
gtore No 2m8 North iBiL
phone Main 10s
SAVINGS
Pineapple
: Broken Slices
Just Right for. Salads
21ge.Cans25c
Dates
Fresh Stock
2 lbs. .. ..25c
Tuna Fish
TTra ifV fnr nnlnrln nnrl
co yi rl tiri nil no '
White Star Brand
-lb. Tins 19c ,
Catsup ;
2 Bottles. 27c
Crackers
2-lb. Box
Each .. .. 27c