Tira SENTINEL. COTTAGE QROVE. OREGON
FAOH TWO
j SOCIETY I
— — — ——
'ITui young people of the Baptist
i-liiiri'h held » watch party Monday
night In the church parlor». Twcu
ty five young people were pri'M'iit
and 12 ’intuit». A taffy pull was
enjoyed anil games were plnye I
until 11:30, when a aervice of
-mg», prayer» nnd New
Year’-
renolution« was held.
Mr». A A. Rirnmoml and Mr».
Nclaon Durham entortained Sutur
dnv night at Ihn honte of Mr».
Riehmond widi n holidav party in
honor of .Mr«. O. W. Iln» of Port
land. Gut -»«» werc memlu m of thc
Utopia Club.
ih. A pl
pleasHiil
casani Micini
social eve
<•»<■
and refreshments
uing um enjoyed
<
wer« aerved.
night with a bridge party at thc
home of Miss Bennett. Those pre*
«'nt were Ethel Bonnett, Vesta Al
slott, Mary Vinson, Bonita Beagcr,
Leuuard Pillsbury, Luran Htewart,
Nelson,
Glen
Swanson,
Homer
George BrunJ, John Bkilling an«l
th«« two hostesses. * Three
“*
tablea of
bridge were formed. Refreahmeuta
were served, after which th«' group
attended a dance at the armory.
Friends of Mr. and Mra. Clyde
I contir.I, »ho let! We.lne.day tel
Albany to make their homo, hon
oreil them with it farewell partv
New Yem’s night at
st the C.
F.
S.
Uruphrey home.
Those
present
»ere Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cone, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. I'mphrey. Mr and
Mr» «’Inrenee Cone, Mr. and Mrs.
N. L. Machin. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Woodard. Mr». Lenora
I'v
burn, Mr and Mr«. Dwight Mercer,
ock, Mr. and
The Presbyterian ladies ’ aid so Miss Elizabel’
Mrs. Ransom
Mr and Mr»,
will ___
meet Wednesday
ciety i....
.
« aftei
-
-
-
-
Th(
,
Rov
Leonard,
sieniann. Mr*,
noon in the church parlor«,
It.
L
Cooiw'i
uir Watkins,
Mrs.
hostess committee will be
ani Mr». I».
Montieth,
Charles Beidler. Mrs.
m. <1. B. \rn
Mrs. Earl Hunter. Mr», D. H. Hem
». W. J. M.ir
enway nnd Mrs. Oliver Vcatch.
Miss Bertha Howe entertained
Bunday with a dinner for a group
of friends. Covers wer«' laid for
Miss Merle Strader, Miss Myrtle
Hubbell. Mrs. I.lord Crwaford, Mis»
Esther Van Osdel. Mis.» Genevieve
Miss Daisy Bennett and Mina Paequette, Ruth Owen, Mrs. Eliza
Hilda Favor entertained Saturday Howe and the hostess.
KNOWLES
& GRABER
(
HARDWARE
Just
be sure it's
BUBNBRITE
— to get greatest results
in fuel for heat or light—
KEROSENE
4«VOCIATI» OU <»MKVk
A DAAsnc improvement in manufacturing process has made
dus better kerosene possible. At no added cost you can now
have a kerosene that offers these valued advantages:
1. Bumbrile has a clean, sweet odor.
2. Bumbrite burns with a clear, white flame.
3. Bumbrite does not char the wick.
At your neighborhood grocer s or the nearest red, green
and cream service station you can get this new product. Try
it confidently; you'll want to use it regularly.
Ask for the Bumbrite booklet. It gives you a score and
more of valued uses for Burnbrite. with finer results than you
have ever known. Read about the convincing lamp test -a
standard lamp burning for from 60 to 65 hours on one
filling of the fount.
Sold wherever Associated products are sold.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
finen and Distributors of
Associated Gasoline » Associated Ethyl Gasoline
Cycol Motor Oil and Greases
The United States owe» the sue-
auccvsHfUl Introduction of ths mix el
orange to the late William S.mu
deni, horticulturist. It la not cer
tain, however, that tlie trees which 1
were Introduced by Mr. Saunders 1
were the first which had tmen 1
brought to tlie United States, though
they were the first to COnw Into am-
cessful bearing. The late Thomas 1
Hogg of New York, In an account
published In 1HS.M, stated that about
INW a wealthy Scotch planter In
Brazil determine»! to manumit Illa
zlavea and remove »lilt them to
the Uulteil States. He settled on
an Island In the middle of southern
Florida and then returned to Brazil
niid secured a collection of plants
for Introduction, which he eon
signed to Mr, Hogg, who at that
time conducted a nursery at the cor-
Willmr Watkins entortained
tier of Broadway and Twenty-third
group of friends bi«t Thursday
street, N«W Yitrk efty. Among
ning. Guests wer ” *
these plants were several navel or
Ros» Glass. Ralpl
ange trees. After the plains had
vev Sieniann. D
Richmond, bet'n held In a greenhouse for a
Donald I’mphrey.
E. Umph yea r, in order to allow them to re-
rey and Dorothy
The
from the effects of the long
eveniiig was
i
spent playing rook and s»»a voyage which they had under
B « « GI bm held high score,
K> gone. they were forwarded to the
fre^hment s were served.
owner In Florida. During the Sent
inole »ar the owner was charged
Mr. an<I Mrs. John Tomseth Jr., »Ith giving »Id and comf< rt to the
Mi>s Ht'lvn (Mrnnder and Herb Isert enemy, and the entire collection of
Cochran were dinner eiie»t< New plants was destroyed by the United
Yt'ar’s eve at th«' home of Mr. »and States troops. The owner then
Mrs. Hulbert Leabo of Creswell. moved to Haiti.
Following th,' dinner the party it
tended the «lance at tho armor., in
<'oftage Grove.
ra«igue May Wei! Be
Called Danger Signal
Cottage Grove
Oregon
KEROSENE
Scot First Brought
Navel Orange North
The Tuesday Evening Study club
will hold its first meeting after
Industrial research lia» shown
th«* holidays Tuesday evening in that the fatigued worker's ojiiput
the library
Those who have not falls off, quality suffer», and care
brought tlieir books for the library
lessness develops
Aeddeuta are
shower are asked tu do so at this most numerous shortly before quit
meeting.
ting time, »ays Walter Freeman,
professor of neurology at George
Because of sickness and inch* Washington university.
ment weather the election of of
Fatigue is a normal protective
ficers of the Christian ladies’ aid uiechaulsm pre» ent mg overloading
society scheduled for Wedn«'.»dav of the human organisms. Just as n
was postponed until the first meet
fuse prevents overloading of an
ing in February.
electrical circuit. The utterly fu
tlgued person cannot continue and
A joint in.-tallation of thc Rc Illùsi, theiefo.e, stop, in »pile ul
bekah and Oddfellow lodges will himself.
be held Saturday night in Odd
The iM.Int of complete exhattstlon
fellow temple. The public is in Is seldom reached.
At a certain
vited to attend.
stage the "second wind" devel«>|>».
and our minds, shutting out disturb
Ing Impressions, contiuiie to func
Bat Tribe Member«
tion at a high level of eniclency and
very economically, so that we can
of Animal Kingdom co
along more or less automatically
Bats ure animals, not birds. They depleting our energy reserves
suckle their young at tlie breast, slow ly.
and are classed by z»M>logists as tly
Ing mammals. There are more tiiau
2.50 spectes aud subspecies of bats
Nature Will Out
In North America aloue. Some ot
II* gods were once disputing
tlie tropical species are blood-suck whether it was possible for a liv
big vampires, and others are fruit
eaters, although uearly all the but» ing being to change Its nature. Ju
said "Yes,” but Venus said
of the United States and farther piter
■•.No." So, to try the question, Ju
north are insectivorous.
Usually piter turned a cat Into a maiden,
the female gives birth to one young, and gave her to a young man for
but cases of twins are not uncom a wife. The wedding was duly per
mon. One authority says ou Ibis
formed, and the young eouple sat
subject: ‘They never make any down to the wedding feast. “See,"
nests or even attempt to fix over said Jupiter to Venus, "how beeom
the crannies where they hide and
ingly she behaves. Who could tell
where the little bats are born. These
that yesterday she was but a cat?
helpless little things are not Surely her nature Is changed."
left at home at the mercy of for “Wait a minute," replied Venus, and
aging rats and mice.
When the
let loose a mouse Into the room.
old bat files oft into the twilight
No sooner did the bride see thia
the youngsters often go with her, then she jumped up from her seal
clinging about her neck. At times and tried to pounce upon the mouse.
she deposits them on the branch of
"Ah, you see," said Venus, "nature
a tree, where they hang, sheltered wifi out."—Aesop.
by the leaves.”
Novel Coined Phraae
Altering a Sundial
1 was in the Old world garden of
The Jewish people are not often a friend near a sleepy Huntingdon
referred to as children of the shire town when I made the discov
ghetto, although the expression is ery, says a writer io the London
the title of a very well-known novel
Seeing au old sundiul.
by Israel Zangwill. Zangwlll, a suc Chronicle.
I went across, as all humans would
cessful English novelist, wrote aud compared the time shown with
"Children of the Ghetto,” a study my wat-.h. I was startled to find
of modem Jewish life, in 1892. He that the sundial registered the cor
died In 1926.
rect time! My frier.d, full of wls
Ghetto means the Jewish quarter doin, explained that as a sundial
In a Euroi>ean city. Ghettos have could, anyway, only be read In the
not existed, except In Russia and summer time, he decided to have
Poland, for about fifty years. Jew his corrected for British summer
ish people now living may have had time. The Idea was bright enough,
grandfathers who were children of no doubt, but to me the action had
the ghetto, but are not In any sense rather tiie air of meddling with
children of the ghetto themselves. eternal things.
Ant-Lion Traps It« Victim«
The ant-lion digs pitfalls to cap
ture its prey. It is not apparent
why the Insect should be called a
Hon, because the king of the forest
uses no such device.
The pit, says the Kansas City
Star, is made in sand or loose
enrth.
It Is cone-shaped, and in
the bottom of this the "lion” re
clines to catch Its unwary victims
While the mother looks very harm
le»s, yet her children are such un
ruly rascals that naturalists say
were they to be left alone at birth
rhe first hatch would eat Ills broth
ers. so the mother is obliged to seg
regate the eggs.
Movement« of Wave«
Roughn«*ss of waters depends to
a large extent upon prevailing
weather conditions as well as con
figuration of the coastline and of
the ocean bed.
The ocean as a
whole is not necessarily rougher
than a small body of water form
Ing a sea. Many inland lakes may
become extremely rough during a
prevailing storm. For instance, the
English channel, a narrow and par
daily inclosed body of water, Is
known to be one of the roughest
In the world. Undoubtedly waves
attain a greater height In the open
ocean during a storm.
Th» Lily
Since the Twelfth century the lily
has had precedence over every
other growing thing In Christian
art, and hay symbolized purity. The
lily of sacred art Is sometime«
called the .Madonna lily. It is said
to he a native of the Levant, but
was spread with the spread o|
Roman civilization throughout Eu
rope.
It is easy to understand why the
Illy stands for purity, with Ita
straight and upright stalk, Its plain
narrow almost severe leaves. Its
simple and noble form, and the re
markably pure and luminous white
ness of its firm petals.
Robby to the Reacue
Hobby’s mother liml made a fires
ent of a toy shovel uud setii him
out In the sand lot to piny with
his baby brother. "Take care of
baby, now." said hia mother, "amt
don't let anything hurl him "
Presently sereains of anguish
from baby sent the distracted par
ent Hying to the sand lot.
"What has liapfiened to Ihc
tiaby?" she cried, trying to quiet
the walling Infant.
"There was a tly biting him on
the top of his head arid I killed
It witb the shovel," was the proud
reply.
At Sunday School
“ Why Bill, dear, it’s just
what I wanted!”
—a HOTPOINT Automatic Electric Range!”
Say, old man, why make HER wait any longer—
this Christinas give her that new Electric Range—we’ll
more than meet you half way. Think of it, a Five Dollar
bill now and nothing more until February will permit
Santa Claus to deliver the 1929 Model Hotpoint Auto
matic Electric, shown above. And, too, it has de luxe
features never before offered with any range at any price
—and its price is very low, indeed. Come on in now and
ask about dbr Special Surprise installation plan.
Electrical Gifts in a wide variety will be found on
display—at least one for every purse and purpose! Why
not specialize this year on Electrical Gifts—they say
"Merry Christmas” every morning.
Mountain States rower Company
The five-year-uld son of a South
side resident hud Just returned from
the ever eventful first Sunday
school class and was being que»
tinned as to whai he had lenrneil
during the course of the morning
Lils mother asked: "What did the
teacher say to you this morning
Charles?”
Tlie youngster pondered h mo
ment before answering. Then he
looked up finally and said: "The
teacher suld to keep still.”—Indlun
apoIls News.
On thc Ark
Nonh (In cabin)—"Water, water,
not a thing In sight hut water. I
think I’m goin mad.” Mrs. Noah
(entering from aviary)—"Oh, there
you are, dear. The dove Jll«t
brought In a postcard for you.1
Noah—“Great.
We’re Io
‘
touch
with the outside world at last.
What does It say?" Mrs. Noah—
“It's from your cousin Fanny, and
she Just writes: To Big Boy Noah
—Oceans of love.’ ”
(They had
dove for dinner.)—Kansas City
Times.
Frances Burdette, 63 years old,
of Wayne, N. ,T., totally blind for
15 years, has built an eight room
house for himself.
I
Gem« From Doctor Johnting
The great lexfeogrupher could
admire a comedy wench. One such
being observed In a public place
Goldsmith declared that she looked
soulful.
Goldsmith—Sir, would you not
like to heur her speak?
Doctor Jolmslng — Why, »Ir, I
would not risk It.
I tried that
once witb a soulful appearing lass
and she called rne an old tub of
tripe.—Louisville Courier.
Expeneive Advice
“Give the children hammers and
saws,” reads a column of advice to
parents. Yea. let the little darlings
practice on the piano legs or the
bedstead. Some lovely and unique
patterns may be traced on dresser
fronts with the claws of a ham me«.
for Instance.—Louisville Courier
Journal.
Ship Ahoy
First Sailor—I think the cap-
tain’s gone clean crazy.
Second Sailor—What makes you
think that?
First Sailor—Just passed a school
of fish and the old man threw some
books over to them.
I
rancher «alili "It )■ rnming tn u«
nnd no »hoiilil have bveu dinnp
pointed not to have received ju-t
this hind of weather. "
'Round the Circle
(By JACK IIOW ARh )
Th«' hey Jay «»( P oh 'I bi n«« n lum
iM'riag «'«'liter «»( *«Bith l.nn«» roiin
tv I-« n*<*alle«| by th«» vi»it h« i«' «lui
mg th«' pti«t w«'«»k of Mr* Uhl«»:i
Fickle nn<| m » h I'm l of l.o** \n
gel«'’«, uI d » wor«' giK'HtN of Mr nnd
Mm.
I> \ nnVnliii and Mr and
Mra U. .1. Hownr«l
Mi* Fickle
U» th«' uidou of «I. F Fickle, who
«tied nin«* ye.ir* ngu during th«' flu
«'pideiiiic ot that period, uliilv iden
tifie.i with
.........................
tin'
Mi
company,
worm well kilo» n
year* ago whea Dorena
promi
nent in
th<>
sawmill
iti-lii.tr»
of
III--
through tho operations
t'haml>er<4 I.umber eompanv. »min'd
v I II tìiHinbor», no»
»enior
member of J. H «Tu»iiil>»-r» A Son
at Cottage Grove, When Mr. i 'ham
bem diapoaed of his timber hold
mg* and plant in the upper < alivoli
«»( Hartun creek,
together
with
flume franchise« mid planing null
site in Dorena, the management
paiixed to Fred Kus*ell, H<*aociatc I
with a Mr. Ib»ger'«. w«‘l| known
lumber broker of San Franc ixeo,
and Dr. Alton of l.ivingnton, Mont
\t thi* time Mr. Fickle entered
th«* »«'Tvice« of the company a* of
fic«» man and accountant. H«' later
became associate manager. For a
number of yearn
th«' business
thrived an«i Dorena was a live little
own sulmrdinate to Cottag«' Grov«'
1 \ i’ll! u i ll\ M | k’liH'»« II. w hHe »till
th«' guiding spirit of th«' Chamber
Lumlx'r company, became identift«
with th«' réhabilitât khi of the Ca
ton I.utuber company at Carltv
Ore., in aaaoriation with W. I
Dennis, who had just closed <lou
th«' Black Butte quicksilver m’u
of which he was manager. Vp
taking up his new duties Mr K
>>•'11 turned th«* management of in*
Chambers l.umlu'r company o\« r I»
Mr. Fickle. The affairs of th«’ big
mill at Carlton ha«l hardly breem '
operatise befor«' Mr. Kussell was
killed in an automobile acculent
while returning from the company's
timber holding*, in company with
Charles luidd. The passing «»f Mr
Russell resulted in th»« stm'khold
era of th«' Chamber* Lumber coin
panv discontinuing milling opera
tion, such action lu'ing hasten«'«!
by the fact that timber holding*
had become depleted. So th«' *au
mill, two miles above Dorena tn
the north, wns shut down an«l th*
planing and shingle mill at Dorena
hummed no mor«'. Th«' company
store which ha«l for a number of
years enjoye«| a good trad«' not
only among employes of thc com
pany but among ranchers an.I
crews of other mills at the several
milling points then on Row River,
>' 1 ■> ' ■ 1 i ’
H Kirk
\\ fl
Shearer, planing mill >up«*riuten
dent; J. E. Fickle, office manager,
and C. J. Howard, store keeper, all
at once found themselves out of
employment.
Within a year th«'
mills of thc company were dis
mantled and thu* ended a thriving
business that had made Dorena a
live little town for many years.
In fact there were at that time
eight or nine mills with cutting
capacities all the wav from lS.tMHi
to 40,000 per nine hour shift in op
eration on the river. Today there
are to b»* seen on the several
former mill sites only a
few
twisted irons, some old castings.
an occasional pile of old fir«* brick
and piles of decaying saw dust.
Today there ar«' only two mills on
tho river, the Holmberg Brother
mill at Culp Creek, and the
routte à Hastings mill
in
Kelly district.
For *ome years Mr«. E.« kl.>
son have madt* their hum«* in
.Angeles. A few weeks ago
were called to Roseburg by
death of her lat«* husband's father,
M. Fickle, hence her
visit
tn
Dorena.
Among those at Dorena who have
suffered from flu arc Arthur Bales,
Mrs. Ruth England, Mrs. <’. H.
Jennings, Mr. Howell. Mrs. J. H.
Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kirk
and son.
According to general weather
prognostication January promises to
be a merry old month of winter,
anil this section, judging from th«-
lineup at the present time, will le
no exception to th»' rule. In fact
winter is on right now. For the
past ten 'lays it has been exceeding
cold, even to the point of freezing,
with threatening snow at the break
up of tho cold snap. Aside from
a slushy fall of perhaps a half in«-)
the valley and intermediate heigh’
have escaped .«now to date, 1»
heavy rain.« and considerable w1
have prevailed. However, as
Tues.-Wed., January M9
“THE PATENT LEATHER
KID.’’
Richard Bartheltness and
Molly O’Day.
Comedy
“Niffy Numbers.
Typewriter
The Sentinel
Offici Supplies and
Conveniences
Bo«>kkeopin>{ Byzteiii» Sentinel
1
4
^j~^eijorid all Expectations Ì
mh
those who it ave seen the
Read «« hot these lead
jf Chevrolet History
"In appearance, perform
«n r and me» luuucal iu»e«y
the new Chevrolet Si, pie
•rot» actual vuluee lai be
it« puce range ’’
liasen Conklin
JVew For* Wuikl
u Sbt in the price range of theJour!
fN,ir«t »nJing Chev*
.
< |,c»
'ct Hiaitirv
ha« ta>» bucu seen and
inspected bv millions of
people In every section of
America — anJ every-
w here it has been rn>
thusiaztically hailed as
ext ceding all cxpciiatiuiia.
Everyone anticipated that
Chevrolet would produce
a remarkable automobile
— but no one expected
auch a sensational six*
cylinder motor . . . auch
delightful handling ease
. . . such ntarvelout
marvetou» ceni-
com-
1
ing automobile editor a
aoid u/icr arcing und
riding in the new
Che« rolet Six —
»tanding Chevrolet
fort . . . auch luxurious
Eiaher bodies . . . and ■■
fuel-economy «>t belter
than 20 miles to the gal
lon! AnJ no one belie« eJ
that it would lx* possible
to produce auch a car in
the price range of the tour!
"A ule hum tienuty in b»»ly
I nr. aiul uttrnrtivnwa. In
hindi, the MtinuMiing fr«
turc of the new Chevrolet
Si« I« ita powerful and
Que w-ii
nenbie mima
llave Io go far to equal thr
high performance of th*«
new Clirvlolet in geneial
load and Uafiu' ue "
Leon J Puikaoii
San Fraoeiaio ( Tuonili»
If you have not alreudv
made a pcraonal inapec
lion of the new Chev rolct,
we urge you to do ao at
your earliest com enience.
We arc now displaying
there beautiful new
models — and we cordially
invite you to call.
"The new Chevrolet I« ■
triumph hv volume pio
ductkxi The cat at Its prue
i« »aie of tlie greatest
achievement« ever reoade»!
Ul thr auttanobile luduvtry
It« tvauty I« a treat. It«
iHimg »»uufoit a new »Istighi
«■ut it« per furatane« a real
ar naat km.’*
Ray Prieet
Dtlroit Tuait
The
CO AC II
•595
All pk* 1 • I»
Flint. Mu hqpan
”St
lsouia iihot«d«jcn ia
UrmrnJuualy mthuied ovw
the new Chevrolet Sti
Formally I have nevet
•ren thc public au tntereatod
tn a new c«i
Thr k hey
a)»«Mikl be (xmgratuUted on
the truly m*mumentnl en
gi neerlng (eat it hai
acctJcnphUted."
Robert Henry Hall
St. Lt»uia
Dtwti h
Come in and See these Sensational New Cars — Now on Display
Cottage Grove Motor Co
.hick Maukling, Prop
A L 1 T Y
A T
LOW
KA
Distfibllt
Thursday. January 3.
"THE NIGHT WATCH
Billie Dove.
Comedy
“Gobs of Love.
Internal ional News
Sun -Mon., January 6-7.
“MANHATTEN
COCKTAIL.”
Nancy Carroll and Richard
Arlen.
Comedy
“Making Whoopee.
Parambunt New«.
| h ' hvi I nt ii point where K“>*ig off
the icrntlv wnnn't neriou* Khe wn*
brought to the hotel mid her non.
It E Mt'Uniin of Kerry, wm» ••’i»l
lor. II«' In non hore Io iiinkt’ fun
oral arrangoiuentn.
Mho wnn nge«l fli! yonrn, 2 in out h4.
9 tlnyn. Nh«' wnn born October 83,
IM7(I, in Fort Lupton, t’olo, Hhi>
|l»«ldes
hntl b«'«'ii married twite
th«' non of Kerry other relatives
nre n non, William <
Medi.....
I .nrrimor«', Wyo., who hu» been
M»at for; n »inter in Wyoming i»'l
two brotht'm in 1'nlifornin
w
Weekly Program
Saturday, January 5.
“BEAUTY AND
BILLETS’’
Ted Wells.
Comedy
“Believe It or Not.’’
Chapter No. 4.—TARZAN
THE MIGHTY.”
i
Wouutn Visitor Dies or r*ialynts.
\U- Catherine Cotter of Kerry,
seven mill'» from t’latsknnie, who
had boon ill Hi Hotel linrtell »me.
Monday
following
n
poriilvlie
stroke, died nt s in
W odnesdn» i
night. She had been visiting IUiii\
»ml Tom Parker »1 l.umlpark and
suffered tho stroke shortly aft.r
»he had »tarled with Tom Parkei 1
tor 'hi« oily on her a ns home
W hen the stroke oseiennie her »he
Save Two Bita on Your Sen
fell over against Mi Parker m
line!
Subscription
»iieli a way n» to can»»' him in
»werve his rar off
the grade
Fsirtuaately
the
neeideat
lisp Bookkeeping Systems Sentinel
Arcade Theatrr
Eiiday, January 4.
“HIS PRIVATE LIFE”
Adolphe Menjoti and
Kathryn Carver.
Comedy
“Smith’s Restaurant.”
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN
NIGHT.
TinntanAT, janoary s . i»iw
----------------W-■
IS IT WORTH WHILE
TO BUDGET?
this question n-sked nlniost
- most frequently about this
"(II’. BlldgetillK household
id then living within the
. j stunll task. Nevertheless,
it must -decidedly is worth while, In
our daily contact with and service Io
famili>'s
hundreds of thousands of
tbroughtoiit the West, wc have a won-
For Week Ending Sat., January 5, 192*
Milk
Crux Oleo
Í
I
fi
The popular spread
50c
3
Soap
( itrux bar aoAp.
10,M,rs 35c
Tomatoes
No. ‘¿>/2 tins.
Pure«’.
4. tins 49c
Stilar
Tull tins
6 '■» 55c
Cheese
10
57c
Corn Flakes
Full I’ri-niii
27 c
Corn
Good Iowa eoiii
^1
idi
3f•" 25c
Peas
I'aney sit’lrd early .TlllH
4,in* 49c
3 > ■* 59c
Lettuce
Shortening
White Ribboll l’uri* Veg
fable compound.
4.. 59c
Mi
c. :
« i
- L-
Hi#
W'
Sr •