THE «SENTINEL
rAOE TWO
♦
j
SOCIETY
—
>«
I
!
..i—i
Mr«. Eva Traver of Portia *d,
*tatc deputy of the Degree of
Honor, was installing officer for
the local order nt it« installation
W»»«ln«‘sday night of last week. The
meeting was held in I. O. O. F
hall. Following an* the officer« in
«tailed: Mrs. Ruth Garoutte,
Gamut te. past
Eleanor
Witte.
president; Mrs.
president; Mra. Vrrva Damewood,
Mra.
Fay
find vice president;
Isom, aecon«l d vice president; Mr*,
Loin Tx’onnrd, financial secretary :
Jean KMIy. treasurer; Bonita B»m
ger, ush< ;; Hilda Fax or. assistant
usher: Air?* Liu ile Gt»w«Iy, inner
Hilton, outer watch;
watch; N iki
Mr«. Thelma Kime, pianist. The
exemplified by
degree work was
i
of the
the drill tram. A . program
r_
following ‘ numbers was presented
after the lodge session: Feature
' dances by a group of high school
girls; vocal solo, Mrs. Gowdy; vocal
duet. Mrs. Witte and Mr«. Cleo
Morelock; readings. «lean Kelly, A
delicious supper was tho closing
event of the evening. More than
75 attended, each member being
privileged ta bring a guest.
The O. L. H. club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Frost, The hours were » spent
playing bridge and Mrs. George
Knowles held high score, At the
tea hour a dainty two-course lunch
eon was served, The table center-
piece was a basket of red earns
tions aiul red tapers completed the
decorations. Potted plants added
to the attractiveness of the rooms.
Tho resignation of Mrs. George
Morgan, a member residing in Eu
gene, was read. Specially invited
guests meeting with the club were'
Mrs. Clara Burkholder. Mrs. John
Kelly, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs.
E. Brown. Mrs. A. W. Swanson
and Mr«. H B Griggs. Mr*. E. W.
Annes and Mrs. George Jacobsen,
who have often been guests at the
club meetings, have invited
the
club to be their guests for the
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jacobsen.
The last dance of the series of
the Tanglefoot dancing club nA?
held Monday night in I. O. O. F.
hall. A dinner was served at 7
o’clock at the Colonial cafe for
memlx’rs and their guests and danc
iiig followed. The hall was attrac
tive with floor lamps with shades
representing a variety of spring
flowers.
Ceiling lamps concealed
undvr lacy crepe paper streamers
ca>t a soft glow over the dancers
ets of pussywillows and
and baskets
ferns coiuj pleted the decorative ef-
feet. Punch was served during the
evening.
Mrs. Herbert Lombard
was chairman of the hostess com
mittee.
Annual observance of homtcoin-
ing and roll call was held Friday
night by the Rebekah lodge in I.
O. O. F. temple. A tribute was
¡►aitl the memory of Thomas Wil-
dev, founder of Oddfellowship. A
number of talks, relating interest
ing facts concerning the early days
of the local order, were given. Let
ters from Mrs. Cain and Mrs. May
Hart, both of Portland, were read
and Curtis Veatch was welcomed
as a visitor from Halsey. Follow
ing the lodge session refreshments
were served. More than 80 were
present. Mrs. F. J. Ferguson was
committee chairman.
Th»* regular meeting of the Re
senrrh chib was held Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. F. I’. Mendenhall
presided at tho business meeting.
The club xoted financial support
to three funds of tho State Fed
oration of which they are members.
Their contributions will go to the
scholarship loan fund, the Doorn
bother hospital and the federation
endowment fun»L
The study of
“The Song of the l.ark’ * anti the
Willa Father. ‘
life of the author,
‘
-----
was taken up »« a continuation ef
tho course on contemporary novels
and their authors. A criticism on
tho last lessen wa« read from
M ra. Grace Mannx of the English
department of the Vnivertity of
Oregon, who is critic for the course.
Papers on the study topic were
rv.i I In Mr> William Baker. Mrs.
A. W. Shofstall. Mrs. Georg Bjor
set. Mrs. Fav I*om and Mrs. D. £.
Bosley.
Captain* for th«» annual experi
ence social of the Methodist la«iies ‘
aid society were chosen We»ines
day afternoon at the monthly meet
ing of the society. Mrs. Ira Bei«l
ler will be leader for one side »n«i
Mr*. A. G. Bprankle will head the
other team.
Mn Sprnnkle was
elected secretary to fill the vi
cancy loft by Mrs. Clyde Leonard,
who ha* moved to Albany, At the
close of the afternoon a .iainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
committee. Mrs. Harold Johnson.
Mrs. Tom Laffoon, Mr*. G. H. Ful
lerton and Mr*. J. S. Markham.
—
Mr*. Huxley Kem was
___ ... hostess
Tuesday for the Tuesday Bridge
E
club.
A 1 o’clock luncheon wa*
served at small tables, which Wt’h'
bud
attractively decorated with
Mrs
vases of pink sweetpeas.
Claude Kime was an additional
guest,
The afternoon was spent
playing bridge and
Mrs. F. L.
Grannis held high score. The club
voted to contribute 25 cents per
capita to the Oregon state student
loan fund. There are 12 members
in the club.
The Tuesday Evening club met
Tuestlay uight in the city library’,
continuing its study of
Russia.
The topic of the previous meeting
was “Ancient Russia’’ and at this
week's meeting Mrs. Elbert Smith
talked on “Modern Russia." Mrs.
Dan Hamant spoke on “The Rus
sian Revolution" and gave a brief
report on the lives of Kerensky.
Lennin, Trotsky and Stalin, who
were revolutionary leader*. Thrift
week was discussed and plan* were
formulated for a guest night to be
held in Februarv.
——
Mr*. O. L. Nichols entertained
the M. P. G. club Tuesday after
noon. At a short business meeting
the club voted to contribute to the
student loan fund of the Oregon
federated clubs. Following the
usual social afternoon the hostess
served a two-course luncheon in a
unique style. The lunch was put
up in artistic rose and blue painted
baskets, the guests keeping the
baskets as gifts from the hostess.
Ferns were house decorations.
Mrs. George Matthews was host
ess Wednesday afternoon for the
Presbyterian
missionary society.
The meeting was opened with de
votional« led by Mrs. Charles Beid
ler. Mrs. L. W. Coiner was in
charge of the lesson
study on
China.
Mrs. W. V. McGee was
leader of the 4‘Query Corner." A
social hour was enjoyed at the close
of the lesson and the hostess served
Mrs. A. W. Swanson was hostess dainty refreshments.
Friday night for the Joker club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boslough
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening and Mrs. W. W. McFarland entertained Thursday night in hon
held high score and Mrs. T. C. or of the twelfth birthday anni
Wheeler held low. Previous to the versary of their son Harold. Five
entertainment
card session a short business meet hundred furnished
ing wat held. At the close of the for the evening and dainty refresh
evening a dainty supper was served. ments were served following ear ls.
Invited guests meeting with the Guests were Mrs. Beatrice Suttle.
dub were Mrs. E. W. Armes. Mrs. George Suttle, Mrs. Flora McGee
Harold Johnson. Mrs. A. W. Kime. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fisher.
Mrs. James P. Graham, Mrs. Inez
Mrs. Genevieve Booth was ho*t-
Meeks. Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs.
McFarland
and
Mrs.
Mervillc. ess Wednesday of last week for
the La Mereredi Pont club. Bridge
Veatch.
was the social diversion for the
afternoon, after which a delicious
Mrs. K. K. Mills and Mrs. Earl one-course luncheon was served,
Hill are committee chairman for At cards Mrs. May Denny held
the benefit bridge tea at tht Os high score.
burn hotel Saturday, January 26,
for which the Daughters of the
Mr. and Mrs. Schofield Stewart
Nile are sponsors. Mrs. Mills is
chairman of the parlor committee entertained the Friday Dinner club
and announces that entertainment at their home laet week. The eve
playing
will be provided for those not wish ning hours were spent
ing to play card*. Mrs. Hill has bridge. A silver basket of auein
charge of the ticket sale in Cot ones was an attractive eenterpiees
tage Grove. Other members of the for the table.
organization residing here are as
The Eastern Star will hold a re
sisting on committees.
ception for its new members fol
The Pythian Sisters honored their lowing the regular meeting Friday
past chief. Mrs. O. M. Kem, at night. A program is being planned
their meeting Wednesday of last and refreshments will be served.
week.
Mrs. Kem was presenter! Mrs. Schofield Stewart is chair
with a beautiful potted plant in man of the serving committee.
recognition of her services for the
past year. Airs. Siacel of The
Dalle*, sister of Mrs. H. A. Hagen,
and Mrs. Weaver, a recent arrival
in Cottage Grove, were guests an«l
Program
both gave interesting talk*. At th<*
close of the lodge meeting a sup
Thursday. January 24.
per was served celebrating
the
birthday anniversary of the order.
“GRIP OP THE YTKON
at the
GnMn
will be
' will sponsor
\\ ednesda v.
O F hall.’
A group of friends called at the
¿ionic of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gn
routte Monday evening, surprising
Mrs. Gnroutte on her birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent
playing cards and later delicious
ri'freshments wore served. Tho
honor guest received many beauti
ful gift*.
Guest« were Mr. and
M rs. Charles Stevens and daugh-
ter, Naomi Hilton, Air. and Mrs.
George Hohl, Mr. and Mrs. Vorn
Hazen and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gn
routte.
—__
The Tillicum club was
enter
tained Wednesday __
night at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Queen for nn evening of card*.
\ d<lit ional guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Wilkinson of Eugene,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams, Mrs.
James Potts and Mr. and
Mrs.
Elmer Neet.
At a late hour a
delicious
buffet
luncheon
was
served. The club will meet in tw’O
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W’. W.
McFarland.
Tlie fireflies, or "lightning bugs,'
which dance m the twilight, carry
ton lies that burn on the same prln
clple as a lighted caudle. That Is
to say. tliej combine a combustible
sul statue with oxygen mid produce
light l lie great advantage enjoyed
by (lie firefly is l hat his .ail light
makes s< lit'le beat: it can fairly
l-e called "wild light."
l'lie subsiance consumed to pro
du.-e tlie firefly s light Is luciferin
Tlie shilling of fireflies, and of oilier
animals unit plants, used to be
called phosphorescence, because l<
looks like the IlglirTiven off by a
piece of rubbed phosphorus in the
dark.
But it Is not caused t>y phosphor
us. Luciferin really means •light
bearer.” By itself it dews not glow
but a second substance known as
luciferase, present in ull luminous
organisms, causes It to combine
with oxygen, and this makes tlie lu
minescenee.
Watermelon Long Known
Acvonliug to Muster Graves. the
watermelon abounded in Massachu
setts In It >29. only nine years after
the landing of the Pilgrims. The
Indiana lost little time milling U
to their list of cultivated plants. In
11564 the Florida tribes were cultl
tilling it in their fields of maize, itnfl
nine years later Father Mar
quette found among tlie western
tribes melons “»111011 are excellent
especially those with a red seed."
The tribes on the Colorado river
were cultivating watermelons be
fore tlie death of George Washing
ton. It is easy to see how the wa
termeion spread so quickly to all
parrs of the American continent, be
cause tlie seeds cun easily be car
ried from place to place and plant
ed. and because tlie Indians showed
a fondness for (lie fruit from the
beginning.
A Fellow Feeling
You can’t realize how a Bolslie
vlst feels If you never have bought
a $.{-> suit and beheld the same
kind In the window next day re
iluced to $14.98.
Desks. Office Chairs.
SentineL
The
The
Rebekah
4 4 Twenty-five"
club will meet Friday night’ in the
parlors of the I. O. Ö. F. building.
Hostesses will be Mrs. A. W. Kime,
Airs. J. Q. Willits, Mrs. Alice
Brown nod Mrs. Jesse Ferguson.
Sun.-Mon., January 27-28.
“RED HOT SPEED”
Reginald Denny.
Comedy
“Come To I’apa.”
Paramount News.
Tuirs.-VVed.-Thura. January
29-30-31.
“KING OF KINGS”
All Star Cast.
Comedy
“Going Places.
THURSDAY, JANUARY JI IO'-1«
OREGON
ferer >»n t’ahnrv.
I'hv lhn«l and highest dramatic
climax is the crucifixion »»f .I vmi »
Iu it the ail of De Millv has been
touched with something of
the
'«ame divine fire that nniiuated the
pencil* of the “Old Masters.” Fi
nnlly tho acme of spiritual l»«'auty
is in ihv quiet and lowly dvuouv
ment fr»'m the Magdalene’s Mirang«’
encounter with th«'
• ’ gardner, ”
whom she found to lie her blessed
Lord, an I th«» final m«w*»ag»' «»f th»»
manife*t«'«| Saviour: “Go ye ml«»
all the world an«l preach th«' gospel
to every creature! ’
Begun with prayer, th«' filming
of the picture wn* moat rev «'rent.
Incidental to it were th«' buihliiig
of vast architectural
rt'cotistrue
lions, notably th«' second teniplv,
th«' street* of th»' Via Dolorosa, the
(igg«d ravin«'* and lull of Calvary,
th«' hall of Pilate, th«» towers hii «I
turret* of Jeruaalein. For use in
th«» structures or in the outdoor
scenes, ten fh«»u*nn«l
are hvologi
cnllv correct properties were tie
v i«v«l, bought or u*e»l.
All (ho California stu«l
their resources.
Eiuine
from many companies vi
part«. As an indication
of the work, no fewer than 550
actors hav«» iianu'd character roles,
thereby portraying hundred* of neo
tvstamvut characters that rentiers
of th«» g«»*pvls hav»» longetl to
visualize; while th«» great
“en
soluble” or mass seen«'* hav»» en
listed as many as 5,000 men, wo in
eu an«l children.
The proilucer was fortunate in
obtaining the active coopvrati<»n »»i
th«' Reveron«! Doctor George Reid
Andrt'ws, chairman of th«' federal
council’s committee on drama :ia i
motion pictures, and of th«' H«'v
i ien l Father Daniel V Lor«l, S. J .
th«' drama professor of St. Louis
university. Th«' well-known rabbi.
Dr. J. M. Alkow, supervised the
Jewish a n I i«|U 11 ics, while Cliffor«!
Howard, th,' writer on biblical sub
jects. v«lited th«' story which was
Firefly’s Tail Light
Diffuses Little Heat
Al licit Ü. Baagai* Dies
Miss Bomia
Beng«»r
rereivrd
word Tuesday of the death of her
father, \lhvrl G. Bon ger, who had
recently uudrrguiie an operation for
eaneer of the -**toiimc|i in a I .os
\ngvl»”» hoNpital
Mi»» lleager, who
t «•:<. he • m houl at
\\ «Ikei
lai I
TuvG.n night for l.o- kagelCS to
attend the funeral of her father.*
Income Tax Records. Senti
nel
Traille Pioblnm Atiswei Given
\»ked, ‘‘Wlml h III«’ :m n«r h»
the traffic pi'oldcniM in III«’ citivi»,"
mi expert who I inn wlihlivil H iv m.it
ter in Avverai of Ihv invirupolilHii
rilivN nhowi» tiltil on mi Hwrtigv il
rvipiirvM Imt nvvvu -«pimv l’vvt of
»Irvet Npnrv fur « passenger in n
»Irvvl vur, slightly* more hi n Im*»,
bul 17 sipiiirv I'vvt of spnve is dv
mmi'lvd fur euch pn»*vnger in the
automobiles Ilmi plv tliv ««trevi-*.
In uih«r words, it rvqiiirvs -otvii
tiiiivs n» much slrwi spnev
fur
niiloinobilv pnssvngvrs uh fur I hose
who trawl bv trull- y, elevntvd oi
«ul» way.
Drum Corps MnuU Tonight
The XmcricMii Legion uruni eori'«
will nivol loniglil nl Iho Bukowski
biirher »hop Th«1 group, which hs«
been newly orgnni«ed, will discuss
pbm« of Importniire mid nil mem
her« tire reqin ste«l to
presnut.
Meniber« of tho Legion post i»ro
u I mo n«k>'d Io nHciid tin« meeting.
The «hum corp» will decide whether
they will attend the dediriitioii »er
\ ires of the new huNpitul fur wnr
velernns m Portimi«! <m February
MO
Income Tax Record«. Senti-
/w
(Smoothness
I
Never Before Achieved in a Low-Priced Automobile
present motor w<n adopted. The new
pow er plant Lax many unusual It «(urea,
sue h a . the new acceleration pump, the
new gasoline pump and tiller, and the
new* automatic lubrication of the
di«
rocker arms.
Of *11 the exceptional performance
uualiocs resulting from the advamed
Jexign of the new Chevrolet Nix. none
is more impressive than its remark
ably smooth operation.
Although the new six-cylinder motor
develops 42% more power with cor
respondingly higher speed and faster
acceleration . . . although it delivers
better than twenty miles to the gallon
of gasoline —
Why we buy from Western Electric
It is the aim of the Bell System, of which this company is a
part, that anyone anywhere m the country may telephone to
anyone anywhere else, clearly and without delay. This is the
meaning of umvtrtal oorvico. To provide it. the mean, of tele
phoning must be uniformly good.
All of the Bell System companies obtain most of their sup
plies from the Western Electric Company, which acts as th.
manufacturing and purchasing department of the system. The
volume of business thus centralized, enables the Western Elec
trie Company to secure g» -it economies in manufacturing, pur
chasing and distributing.
Nich economics are rtflected in it
prices to the Bell System—and consequently in a lower cost -
telephone service to the public.
Western Electric Company’s prices for telephone supplies
the Bell System are materially lower than those of other su
pliers. As a result of its arrangement with the Western Electri-
Company. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Compan.
saves in price and service at least $3,000,000 a year. This i
important in keeping down costs to customers.
As an added protection to the public, the Western Electric
Company's main storehouses and distributing houses, placed at
strategic shipping points throughout the United States, con
stantly carry upward of $30.000 000 of supplies ready for chip
ment. These storehouses and stocks enable the Western Elec
trie Company to meet the needs of the country at times of
catastrophe regardless of the extent or location of the damage
In Oregon, Western Electric keeps an average of 85 people
employed in furnishing and installing telephone equipment.
Our ideal is the same as that of the public we serve,—the
most telephone service and tlie best, at the least cost to the user
L. BLAND
Manager
T he P acific T elephone and I' li . egkaph C ompany
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
— »7i oetttanJing fratere of ferform.iert
it a Jegree of tmootburti Hetrr btforr
ecbiei eJ in any iou-pru»J nntomubilr.
The four-wheel brakes have been
newly designed to assure positive.
Steering has been made
quiet action, f
easier. And the new I nher bodiei with
their new lines, new colors, adjustable
driver's seats and new appointments
represent new heights of style, dis
tinction, comfort and value.
To achieve such remarkable perform
ance in a car of such low price, ( hev-
rolet spent years in development work.
Over 100 different engines were de
signed, built and subjected to oscr a
million miles of testing at the (ieneral
Motors Proving Ground before the
We extend you a cordial invitation to
sec and drive the new C hevrolet Sig.
We believe it an experience that
every motorist should have—and we
want you to know how finely (he new
C hevrolet Six is built and how
vmoothly it performs!
Th»
Cabrivl««. >
S$
i »
I
Phaeton. I* n, I he <•••«» . • ya. i he
I ' < « . '•» c f «.I I, landau « ■ j *. * >1« <i i *r u > < i
|
« ’ 4 . ». > >5*5. I 1
I UU < b* *»« » * «l. « al .
A
Cottage Grove Motor Co
JACK MAULDING, PROP
LOW
U A L 1 T Y
.J.
Your Consistent Patronage Helps
Us to Help You
“Save II I th Safety"
For Week Ending Sat., January 26,1929
Butter
Kraut
Maximiini fancy pa<-k No
2*2 tins.
Neil Hamilton and June
Marlowe.
Comedy
“No Picnic.
International News.
Saturday, January 26.
“HONEYMOf)N FLATS’’
George Lewis and Dorothy
Gulliver.
Comedy
“Only Me.”
Chapter No. 7,—“TARZAN
THE MIGHTY.”
Film Version of Life of Christ
Coni tuns Highest Dm
matic Climaxes
Cecil B De Mille’s motion picture
life of Christ under the title of
•‘The King of Kings.” a work of
Legend Shows Indians’
tremendous magnitude and
rare
which ran for many months
High Sense of Humor iH it ’auty,
enhanetd prices in New York.
A stele lie may hues been. but In Chicago. Boston and other cities,
many of the hurdshl|M that made will be shown for three davs start
him a stoic the American Indian dis
played a humorous situation that
story
ranked him with the best of all
philosophers—those who can and
do laugh at life
Witness his the opposition of scribe and Phari
legend of the naming of Tusqulltee see and high priest and develap<
Raid, a mountain m «rattan North the first grand climax iti tho clean«
Carolina.
ing of the temple. Here arises Go
Long, long ago a great drought second opposition: The rvsentfulnes?
seared tlie very heart of sumniei of Judas wh«'u Jesu* refuse'» th«
In the Appalachian country, tunny temporal kingdom.
mountain streams drying up so that
■ne* of _ groat beauty in
From
large u umbers of tisli and ant an«! around Bethany—the hil.lren
nulls perished. One day a hunter in the olive grove and th< muing
throat parched, but eanuy In seek of Lazarus—the action goo* to th'
Ing a deep-water hole where there upner room of the l.or<l'n Supper
might be sustenance his arrows nu’1 thence to tho garden v >f Goth
could obtain, heard strange voices *emane. This
Thia wonderful
wotiilerful .equenee
*e
nearby. Stepping In that direction is precede«!
O'le.l by the scene
»erne when
he discovered It was two water Judas bargnins
bargain* with Cainphaa
Caiaphas to
dogs. They were walking about on betray Je.ii.
Jesus for 30 pieces
pie
of ail
their hind legs on the dry bottom of ver. and it ia followed by Peter’a
their pond and discussing the denial of hi. l.er>l.
drought.
The sc» -tie before the Sanhedrin
One of them said to the other: is brief, But a seeon.l nn>l grand
"Where Is the water?
1 mil so er climax is reached in the trial
thirsty that uiy apron (meaning nls Imfore Pilate, tho
the opposing factor
gills, presumably) hangs down al of goo«l and evil being *o
so stoutly
most to the ground and I fear 1 shall
matched and the apparent triumph
trend upon it.”
Then both water dogs laughed. of the evil so heart breaking. The
Tusqulttee means, therefore. “Where “return of the action’’ is already
the water dogs laughed.”—Detroit at work in the remorse and subse
News.
quent suicide of Judas and in the
spiritual triumph of the divine suf
Weekly
Friday, January 25.
“PHYLLIS OF* THE
FOLLIES.”
Alice Day and Matt Moore.
Comedy
‘‘A She Going Sailor.
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN
NIGHT.
“Kin« of Kings" Great
Masterpiece of Screen
Mrs. Fred Bonnett will l»c ho»t
esj* this evening for the Toujours
Prete club.
Arcade Theatre
.Mrs. Tn^z Meeks was pleasantly
surprised at her home Sunday when
members of her family gathered
for dinner in honor of her birthday
anniversary. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Veatch, Mr. and
M*rs. Nelson DeYoung, Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Gates, Mr. and Mr«.
Clarence Stoneberg and family and
Harry Stoneberg and ehildren.
COTTAGE OROVF.
Safeway No. I rrriiiiirry
Every pollini giiaiaiihud
2,ins 29c
5 »i« 39c
45c •*,r ,b-
Calumet Baking
Powder
Old Dutch
Cocoa
I Ioney
25c
5 n». p«»ii 69c
10ib i«''1 $1.35
2V1 ,in 59c
I his Mighty
Production
Coining to
ARCADE
THEATRE
Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday
January
29-30-31
Admission 25c and 50c
Fig Bars
Tiwty eookii-H, well filled
witli fruit.
2 "»• 19c
Milk
Idnlm white clover
al faifa.
Peanut Butter
llimdy’s
treat.
fanimiH
taut«-
2 "»• 39c
Oranges
Small alzi1. Fancy awect
Navals.
6tins 55c
$2.25 t**r c,,w
3 down 29C
Shortening
Rykrisp
Ciidahay’H Wliitc Ribbon.
Bring your container.
Imported. Viking bn-ixl.
4,bs- 59c
39c per pkj».
Corn
lliway Croaby.
2 ‘¡n» 25c
$2.79 1«
Tuna Fish
Liglil meat. Tuna anlail
ilelicioua, try it.
3,ins 49c
Lettuce
Largi' .solili hiiliin.
2 <* 15c
I