About 80 members of ths local
Mrs. Ilslsn Bosley entertained at
Royal Neighbors camp attended a dinner Monday night for J. Rus
district school of Instruction and kin Clark and children. John Jr..
mass lodge meeting Monday afte r Dayton and Ph yllla Mrs. Clark la
noon and evening In Eugene, held In the east to attend the golden
to honor M ra Alice Nash of Rock wedding anniversary of her par
M ia Herbert Eaktn. Mr». N E. Island. III., chairman of the su
The Qlrls’ league held Its month
Compton and Mr». H. A. Milter, the preme board of managsra Mra. H. ent*.
ly meeting Thursday morning In
only three charter member» of the B, Breedlove, local oracle, was In
ths assembly to vote on a constitu
M ra Myrls Woods will be hoati
Social Twelve club in thia city, en charge of the group from thia city.
Dorothy SUwart. sserstary,
Tuesday afternoon for ths M. I*. Q. tion
tertained all former niembera of Mrs. A. W Swanson and M ra Fred
read ths constitution, which had
the club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Anderson acted as marshals tn the club.
been prepared by the adviser and
Thursday afternoon at the home or exemplification of degree work.
Ths O. L. H . club w ill be enter officers. It was unanimously ac
Mrn Kxkin. celebrating the 20th Mrs. Mildred Baker acted as toast-
cepted. Ruth Aldrich, head of
anniversary of the club. The lunch mistress at the banquet Five mem tained thia afternoon at ths horns soclala announce«! a "kid" party
eou table was centered with a ber» of the local camp were In the of Mrs. C. K. Frost.
to be held Friday. March 30. Miss
beautiful floral basket filled w ith group repiesenting the rainbow col
Shields announced an Initiation for
— LONDON.
various spring flowers, the gift of ors that formed a background for i
all O lrl leaguers March 14 at >18
Mrs. Catharine Bader, and with an the ritualistic work.
tn the auditorium
Jerrlne Bur
I Special Io tke Hsu lis c i. )
The local
angel food cake lighted with 30 group presented a skit on the eve
Mar to. Loy Italie» of Eugens rows, Carolyn Orannls. Francis
candles. Covers were laid for 19 ning program. M is. Anna Rohde
Randall and W llbsrta Wilson gave
gueeta, Including the hoeteases. Fol Wellens of Beverley llllls . Cat. and spent Friday at the home of an reports on ths cunferencs which
lowing the three-course luncheon, M ra Ira R. Aldrich sang solos. Mrs. uncle, George Bailea Thia was (he they attended In Corvallis. Evelyn
first time the men had met In 14
the guests were invited to the living Bessie Sutcliffe was accompanist
Smith, accompanied by Frances
year».
room, where, afte r reminiscence» of
Mr». Nora Henderson, who had Mackln. played two violin aoloa.
olden days were enjoyed, Mrs. Ira
Mrs, T. C. Wheeler, Mrs, D. H. spent a month at the Howard Cox Jerrlne Burrows gave a Reading on
R. Aldrich sang two aoloa, with Hemenway. Mra, Joe Smith. Mr». _____
was called home to Lorane posture.
Mrs. Beasts Sutcliffe as accom E. C. Shay, Mrs. Fred W rig h t and home,
Wednesday bv the Illness of a son.
panist.
Mrs.
Compton
then
read
O . c , „ „ „ „ w h . ,b n i l o f
. M r A W Swanson were hostesses
Mrs Elia W ills and Mra, W. T.
Friday. March 14. was all spooks
charter members a id rtie n r ^ r l ^ Wednesday afternoon for th . Pr-s- Jones, who apent a week In Cottage day »« «he C olt»!» O ro w high
charter members and the progress
h v i.r i.o ladles'
i« «<—• aid w l < l y . T h . o»ova returned home Saturday and school. Ths Torch Honor society
t’fOKivss
byterlan
T h s* i ' l i t h
n tn d a
In
th o
Osk
*
4
a iiv
V tlD V e ,
r V l U I l H H l H l ' l l i C s M t l U i l l B y M T itl
nave Its pay assembly dealing with
years. Letter» from v a rlo u .^ ie m - ^ " X X ! T m £ R h ' n H d a - V - * " ' , “ *! £ 7 !“
i Judgment day. Satan Judged the
ber. were read by Mrs. K a kla and “ n, w i u ' c h e a V n m
U r° ? \
u.
V i a M iller
\ir » inh„ M.wiiev
' . M r » . » ul t hestnut, vice pieal-
Mrs. T. F. Kabler and daughter faculty and some of the prominent
Mrs, M illar. Mrs. John Medley of dent. M rs A w shofstall,
,ef, Saturday for Broad- ! students, sending them either to
Eugene was the only other charter
tary-treasurer. The retirin g offl- bent, where Mrs, Kabler will teach heaven or hades, according to the
member present, although others
enormity of their offenses, Satan
cers, Mrs. S. L. Godard, president,1 spring term.
had been Invited. Those present Mrs. Swanson, vice president, and
M r. and Mrs. Vern Shortrtdga of was portrayed by Elbert Smith
were Mrs. John Medley, Mrs. Beat- Mrs. Roy Short, secretary-treasur
The two black cats, one the Imp of
tie and Mrs. Awbrey, all of Eugene, er. were given a vote of thanks for Westwood. Cal., arrived Wedneatay
Satan and the other the Imp of
Mrs, Catharine Scott of Lorane. their work in office. Annual re to visit Mr. Shortrtdge's parents. Hade» were played by Bernice Mos
Mrs, I . R. Aldrich. Mrs, B. R. Job, ports w e re given and plans were Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Shortrldge.
by and Dorothy Haney.
J. E. Banton is on ths sick list.
Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe, Mrs. F. E.
The Cottage Grove high school
u .- d . n h .H
Mra r> ic
!>»ade for the coining year» work
The W. L. Townsend fam ily at-
Mendenhall. Mrs, C. F. Hoskins. A white elephant sale was held and tended
church In Eugene Sunday, dramatics class will enter the tint
Mrs. Maude W righ t, Mrs. j J. . H.
« - uv.,r
over j»
$4 was netted. Refreshments
..................
Axet Berggren Is on the sick lis t verslty of Oregon drama conteet to
Chambers, Mrs. W . A. Hemenway, !UM| rocln decorations were in keep-
The C. H. Woods fam ily drove to be held In Eugene April 3. 3 and i.
Miss Esther Silsby, Mrs. Hom er in„
s,
j -. - "
Galloway. Mrs. Schofield Stewart. X
P aU ,ck ' da> * • * Hector beach Sunday, returning The clasa w ill give the one-act
play, "Tha Tryettng Place," by
home In the evening
Mrs, C lara Burkholder and the
A
C. H. Woods moved
Challis Booth Tarklngton with the follow
three hostesses. A pleasant afte r
Miss Belle Burkholder entertained Ward's household goods to Cottage ing east: Mra. Curtis, a young
noon was spent w ith needlework.
A
F riday night for the Joker Grove Monday.
widow. Frances Randall; Lancelot
.
” , ,7 . . , .
S‘Ub Four *4b ,M ot br‘dg» were M r and Mrs. Vern Shortrldge Briggs, a young man very much In
? ~
B M C ’Ub
f o,? led and
11
Hagen heW drove to Portland Monday. T h .y love with Mra. Curtta. John Clark
entertained for its regular meeting high score. Additional guests were were accompanied by Mr» A. S. Jr.; Jessie Briggs, Lancelot's sister.
Tuesday afternoon a t the home of M ra W . B. Johnston. Mrs. Hagen. Newton.
*
*
Louise Wynne; Rupert
Smith.
« ‘Jt ' L H ' D * “« her«y- Mra. K . K
Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Shortrldge. Jessie's sweetheart. Delbert Safley;
h
,
“Dd y *1
C F'
M u M r and Mrs. Vern Shortrldge. Mr. understudy, Mslvln ttreese; Mr.
Jewell Brainard, and eight mem- James P. Graham . Miss M ary Cler- and Mrs. W. T. Jones and th# _________
Ingoldsley, _______
Howard Tnylor; the
»♦rs were present« Genevieve Me- in, Mrs. Nelson Durham . Mrs. M ary M urray Newton fam ily spent Sun- myaterloua voice. M arvin Shaw
randa gave a report on Floyd Gib- VanDenburg. Mrs. M clia C urrin and day afternoon at the John Small
A human skull was on exhibition
bons book. -T h e Red K night of Mrs. Nancy Oglesby. The rooms home.
In Miss Flsle Leas classes tht-
Germany." A t a business meeting were attractive w ith spring flow-
The Dewey W atkins fam ily mov- w*«k. The skull Is owned by Leo
programs for the summer were giv- ers and greens and St. Patrick's ed to Cottage Grove Wednesday.
Lyons. From appearances It Is the
en out. Genevieve M eranda was day decorations. A delicious lunch-
Mrs. Carl King and children of skull of an old person, probably an
elected chairman of the social en- eon was served a t small tables, d eo Toledo spent the week end with - i ' Indian woman.
Eight of the G. A. A. girls went
t
?n keeping w ith the S t P at Mrs. King s parents. M r. and Mrs.
month and L illie Keitzer and Ila n e k s day season.
R o b e rt P h lllio »
on a 10-mlle hike around Row riv
Cooley were named as assistants.
R* „h
i
e r Sunday morning and afternoon.
The hostess served a dainty lunch
A special entertainm ent was held Monday at the Robert Powell home Mabel Blarkm ore Is head of hiking
of sandw-ichea, peach
bavarian at the Wednesday night meeting of at Drain. They were accompanied
Painting the dressing rooms in
.Y“?. Kree“ rtVef\
T h ® C‘ ?b tbe 1OCaJ Nt' (Khbor, of W oodcraft home by Vertin Powell.
the gymnasium has been completed
or i m,“ eXw . T eeUnf,nsa t ±
* " • E a r' H u n t,r ’ 8lde
R *'P h Gc* r cut •
»««*
«
and the regular girls gym classes
home of L illie Keitzer,
U04 west the membership and attendance Saturday while cutting wood.
w ill be held this week. The paint
M a.n sucet. and Miss Pearl Mon- contest presented a mock wedding
W H. Bachelder la on the sick ing win done by members of the
roe w ill be program leader.
that scored a decided hit. A special list.
agriculture class.
Miss M yrtle Kern. Mias Jewel
'
entertainm ent w ill be given at each
Mrs. Harvey Shipp and children
A large number attended the an- meeting as part of the contest of Black Butte are spending a few Mackenxls. Mies M argaret Deck
nual benefit card party of the Con- Mrs. Harold W olfard ’s side w ill pre- days wtth Mrs. Shipp's parents. M r. and Miss Florence Jenks spent the
stellation club held Thursday n ig h t' * • ” « “ entertainm ent at the next and Mrs. J. E. Banton.
week-end In Portland.
of last week. One hundred twelve meeting. A t a business meeting
Bernice Mosby, assisted by H a r
Levi Oeer, who had been spend
tickets were sold and the cluo Initiatory w ork was exemplified for ing the w inter with a eon. Joe Geer, riet Ostrander, entertained Mr. and
netted 146. Proceeds wiU be used Miss Ma urine Russell. Refresh- returned Friday to his home at Mrs. D. A. Emerson Wednesday
to buy lodge room equipm ent M a- ments were served.
evening at the practice bouse.
Woodland. Wash.
sonic hall was attractive w ith
—♦ —
Leon Van Nortwtck. mid-year
Mr. and M ra Robert Phillips.
shaded lamps and rugs and has-
The force of the local J. C. Penney Mrs. T. F. Kabler and M ra C. H. graduate, visited school Tuesday of
kets of Oregon grape, ferns and company store held a T o'clock ban- Woods made a trip to Eugene W ed this week.
daffodils. Prizes for high scores Quet F riday night a t the G ray nesday.
M ary Aubrey Layng. a former
were won by Mrs. Clyde Roberts. Goose in celebration of the com-
Mrs. Julian Small's car was badly student, visited school Tuesday.
Mrs. Inez Meeks, Mrs. W . W . M o ptetion of seven successful years of damaged but the occupants escaped
F a r land. Mrs. F. L. Grannis, Mrs. business in this city. In addition to wlthout injury Tuesday evening
They were only the bridge ex
E arl Fullm er. A. A. Richmond, C. the regular store force, husbands, when they were forced from the pert's daughters, but they fought
F. Hoskins. J. A. Wiseman. H arry wives and friends of the force were highway. Mrs. Small and daughtar for their honors.
Godard and A. W . Shofstall. Mrs. guests. The group attended the Eulata and Miss M yrtle Gllham
Catharine Scott and Clyde Roberts theater in a body after the ban were returning from Eugene. A
Hot water le good for tired feet,
received consolation prizes. Mrs. quet. The regular store force con truck started to pass them Just as but to are taxlcabe.
Victor Chambers received a door sists of Glen Owens, manager. Mrs another car was
approaching,
prize and Miss M ary Clerin a chair R ita Stacey. Mrs. James Town. causing the accident
prize.
Harold Whitlock, assistant m an
Mr. and M ra Ed D ufour of Rloux
ager, Mrs. H allie H aw kins and City, arrived Friday to visit at the
Louis
Strobeck.
home
of Mrs. Dufour's mother. Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Beidler and Mrs. J.
Canadian Pacific Railway
W Jliam Thorn.
H. Chambers were Joint hostesses
The Research club held its regu
Company
Monday afternoon for the Past
Matrons’ club, entertaining a t the lar meeting Tuesday night and a
Iodine Widely Scattered
Irritated
/.and tn Sunny
miscellaneous
program
was
given
home of Mrs. Beidler. Eighteen
Iodine iM-ctirs not only In the anl
Alberta
members were present A short on the countries of South America
tiiul and vegetable kingdoms but
held. A so- which the club Is studying. A gener-
$35 to $50 per acre
also In minerals. In romtilnatlon
including water rights
uah*^»
with sliver mercury lead and zln<
35 Years to Pay
two-course luncheon was served. current events. Mrs. Salsbury of
Bookkeeping Systems, The Sen-
First payment 7% of the pur
St. Patrick's day placecards and Seattle, mother of Mrs. A I Hansen,
tineb
chase price to which one years
decorations were used. The table was a guest A letter from Mr». L
free use of land without Interest
centerpiece was a m iniature K illa r- H . Randle, a form er member, who
recently
moved
to
Sacramento,
Cal.,
or water charge, then M years
ney lake w ith SL P atrick on the
was read.
on the balance.
bank. The rooms were attractive
Special settlement conditions
with a profusion of spring flowers
Mrs. W . B. Johnston entertained
give you second year's free use
and potted plants. The club w ill be
Wednesday
night
w
ith
two
tables
of land and water.
entertained fo r its next meeting at
of
bridge
fo
r
a
group
of
friends.
R O IL — exceptional depth and
the home of Mrs. Joe Smith.
A t cards Mrs. A. A. Richmond held
fertility, free from rock, atumpe
high score and
Mrs. Schofield
and bruah.
Sunday and Monday
The Constellation club was enter Stew art second high. Guests were
tained
of last Miss Esther 8ilsby, Mrs. George
March 15 and 16
Good Climate
, . Thursday
„
- afternoon
„
„
week by Mrs. D . H . Hemenway, Jacobsen, Mrs. H . B. Grlgga. Mrs
Tomatoes, beans, corn, etc., and
"F
IN
N
AND
HA
TTIE”
Mrs. C. E . Frost, Mrs. C.
Um
less tender products grown suc
<-< E.
w it
— - Richmond, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Al
phrey and M rs. A. W . Swanson. Hansen, Mrs. W illia m Thum and
Leon Errol, Mitzi Green
cessfully A lfalfa and grain a r t
Special guests were Mrs. Alberta Mrs. Nelson Durham . D a in ty re
staple products.
and Zaau Pitts
M cMurphey of Eugene, Mrs. Anna freshments were served. The host
Comedy
News
Excellent Opportunity for
Rohde Wellens of Beverley Hills. ess was assisted by her daughter
Dairying and Stock Raising
Cal.. Mrs. O ra Read Hemenway and Mrs L. P. Sanford.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
M ra H erm an L afky. A social time
Especially Sheep
was enjoyed and refreshments were
Thursday, March 17, 18, 19
W ater supply more than amplo.
Miss Nell Bushell was hostess
served. Spring flowers were attrac Wednesday of last week fo r La
W ater maintenance only 81.38
THE PAINTED DESERT”
tive room decorations. D u rin g the Mercredi Pont club, inviting Mrs.
per acre. Good market, schools
afternoon
the
committees on Oscar Woodson and Mrs. Lundy
William Boyd
and churchaa. Low taxes. No
_
_
„ club’s
.
..
personal tax. Also large areas of
arrangements for their
annual Woodson as additional guests. The
Comedy
Acta
benefit card party held th at eve- afternoon was »pent playing bridge
park land and some prairie from
ning completed arrangements for and Mrs. Jesse Denny held high
88 to 830 an acre on 38 year
Friday
and
Saturday
the affa ir.
terms. Good transportation.
score. D a in ty refreshments were
March 20 and 21
- ♦ -
served. The club w ill be enter-
For fu rth er Information
“ MEN WITHOUT LAW ”
Honoring her husband, F. W . talned Wednesday, March 18, by
call or w rite
Hawkins, who celebrated his 63rd M r ’ - Sam Veatch.
Buck Jones
E. Thornton, Dist. Sup't
birthday anniversary recently, Mrs.
—♦ —
Comedy
News
148 Broadway, Portland, Oregon
Hawkins entertained w ith a turkey
Th« Tanglefoot club held its sec
High School Notes
Breakfast— Lunch— Dinner
Toast Is Always Popular
Have yon ever thought how many times a week you make
toast—and how much oftener you would make it if it
were’t for the bother of running out to the kitchen! Toast
can be a delicious and healthful part of every meal. And it
can be the easiest part to provide.
You can save time and trouble on every piece of toast you
make, if you use a modern Electric Toaster. It requires no
watching, it can’t burn a single slice, and it toasts each
piece exactly the way you want it—both sides at once—
right at the table. Choose your electric toaster at your
dealers “ toaster headquarters.’’
M ountain S tates power C ompany
Ju d ic io u s N E W S P A P E R ad v e rtisin g m aket
big stores o u t of little ones.
NURSERY STOCK
L andscape Service
We offer a complete assortment of fine quality, well rooted
fruit, shade and nut trees. Evergreens, flowering shrubs,
roses and vines. Low cash prices.
E x p e rt R ock G arden C onstruction
that looks right and is right when completed.
WOODRUFF’S CASH NURSERY
Salesyard, 10th and Charnelton St., across from
public market.
Phones 1678-J and 36-F-2
EUGENE. OREGON
..
, , „ - - ----
dencii« Met^Ji’Xwewd w SmViu
Arcade Theatre
Weekly Program
A L A D vegetables, lettuce,
S
radishes. beet>, carrots,
cucum bers, tom atoes and
green onions are more crisp
and full of flavor when freshly
picked. The same is true
of beans, peas and sweet com.
To make the most o f your
gardening effort, plant the
^rst quality tested seed now
available in the Northrup,
King Si C o. seed box at a
nearby dealer’s.
dill standard
size vegetable
packets
NotrtlinipJ&iig&Ctfs
1 Seeds
.
•
Herciilss Jr. took ths first fall in
1 »la minutes with a hammerloek
The wildcat oaiue back strong and
Over Hercules Junior after so »tout»« of torrid wrest
ling pinned ths Portlander with a
doubts toehold. Hercules Jr. was
W ildcat McCann. Salem wrestler, Injured In this fall and unable to
defeated Hercules Jr. of Portland continue.
In a match held Saturday night at
Thor Jensen. 143-pound wreatler
the Mountain View pavilion, w in of this city, has been matched with
ning the decision when the Port Glen Stone. HIT pound grappler
lander was Injured In the second from Olympia. Wash., as ths head-
fall and was unabls to continue the line attraction for Saturday night's
match. The match was one of the card at ths pavilion.
most »setting and roughest hsld
thia season at the pavilion and kept
Your I I iiiih ' Print Shot» First
the targe crowd on Its toes.
t h « *4
n iw
emega
N IO K T I
Ko«*»’
40«»,
OUB»»1
MAN'S F A l t
«tur« u< , M
A
to»
n««h‘ , b „u bO«
u io f * *
idvtnK
(ro tn
gul»»t«o • •
mP»»*—
*°d
W '«b
V °V ,WA M t A » *
S S A i “ '" ’
Am «*» ’
—
° I “i ' 2 o u d * - w O .
• ”
’
■‘ " ‘J o ' . -
Cosuing Nest M ctlaoeday
The COSTELLO CASE
tioxA ito*
James Cruses bnnsailonat
Dram atic Masterpiece
w ith
TOM MOORE
U H .A I W E
KNOW LES
& GRABER
HARDWARE
Cottage Grove
O r e g o n
C A N A D A
Use 3% of \’o u r gross receip ts fo r ad v e rtisin g b^>nessSm'^ungr
and increase the volume of vour business 10%. loweS^TtX
Grow
ifeur Own
Vegetables
Wildcat McCann Winner
M.
dinner Monday night at their home
near the city. Those present were
M r. H aw kins’ mother, Mrs. Allie C.
Hawklns; an aunt, Mrs. M atilda
Kohl of MacGregor, la .; M r. and
Mrs. Guy M cFerrin and children,
June and Jean; M r. and Mrs. Les-
lie Hawkins, M r. and Mrs. Dale
Hawkins, and Mrs. C. A. Smith
(Roseburg). Mrs. M cF errin, Les-
lie and Dale Hawkins and Mrs.
Smith are children of M r. and Mrs.
a w k in s.
—♦ —
Mrs. Robert Stacey entertained
16 young folk# Monday night In
honor of her brother, Lawrence
Kelly, Who le ft Tuesday fo r Rifle,
Colo., where he has a position with
the J. C. Penney store, of which
Roy Heck, form erly of this city, is
manager. Bridge was the diver-
»Ion, first prize for girls going to
Bernita Jeans, first prize for boys
going to W alter Garoutte, the con-
solation going -to Leonard Garoutte
and guest prize going to Lawrence
Kelly. Mrs Stacey was assisted In
serving by Mrs. Fran k K elly and
Mrs. E lm er Frans.
Mrs. W. B. Johnston entertained
Inform ally Tuesday night w ith two
! tables of bridge for a group of
! friends. . A t , , card#
. . . Mrs. W . W . Me-
earland held high score and M m .
Charles H a ll second high. A t a late
hour a delicious two-course lunch-
£,on was »e 7e d Guests were Mrs.
T. C. Wheeler, Mrs. H . A. M iller,
M rs James P. Graham, Mrs. Me-
Farland, Mrs. H all, Mrs. C. E. Frost,
Mrs. H . A. Hagen and Mrs. A. W.
Swanson.
*»
..
onday night meeting of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls,
plans were made for a doughnut
sale to be held Saturday at the
Smith-Short grocery.
Committees
were appointed to arrange for a
bazaar to be held
A p ril
4, at the Orova Indoor
ond dance of the spring series last
n i«ht *“ I O. O. F. hall. A number
ot guests were present. The host-
e" committee was Mrs. M. J. Moy-
er. chairman, Mrs. F. L. Grannis
M r«- K. K. Mills, Mrs. Roy S h o rt
M »»- Schofield Stewart, Mrs. W . A.
Garoutte, Mrs. Charles Brace, Mrs
Elbert Bede and Mrs. Raymond
Grube (Pengra).
The Elm artes club was e n te r-1
talned Tuesday afternoon a t the
home of Mrs. John L. Kelly. Addi- I
«>onal guests were Mrs. C. H . H a rt-
man and Mrs. F. L. Grannis. The i
afternoon was spent playing bridge
and Mrs. Ralph Saltsman held high
w ore- A dainty two-course lu n c h -'
eon was eerved. Spring flowers were
attractive decorations.
Mrs. M ary VanDenburg was host-
ess Tuesday afternoon for the La-
Com m club, Inviting Mrs. R. H .
Fields as an additional guest. A
pleasant afternoon was spent with
needlework and a dainty luncheon
was served. Decorations were in
keeping w ith the St. P a tric k ’s day
season.
Mrs. Cleo Morelock, Mrs. Sam
Veatch and Miss Evelyn Veatch w ill
entertain Tuesday evening a t the
home of Mra. J. T. Smith for the i
Toujours Prete club.
Tho S. O. S. club w ill meet a t 2
o’clock Tuesday afternoon, March
17, a t the home of Mrs. Clyde But-
ler a t Gibbs avenue and Eighth
stree t
The w - G’ T - u - w111 meat a t 2;30
this afternoon a t the home of Mrs.
W. A. Hogate on Madison avenue
instead of with Mrs. Caldwell.
The girls’ d rill team of the De
gree of Honor lodge has made plane
to meet at 6 o'clock each Tuesday
fa I. O. O. F. hall.
Inter-City
telephone service
is fast, clear and easy to use
H Just as easy and satisfactory
to you as a local call.”
This is our aim when we
handle an inter-city tele
phone call for you.
Satisfaction through speed
of connection.
Satisfaction through clear
ness of voice-transmission.
Satisfaction through tha
eosa with which yon place
your calL
Satisfaction at the quick
results which voice-commu
nication brings yon.
Satisfaction at its low cost.
T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany
ARR
STORES
I
E ven on “Y our L u ck y D a y s”
Have you notieed that even on your "lucky days’’ your
meals lack flavor and seat when they are not prepared
from FRESH foods! Many housewives have discovered
this fact and are now buying foods at our stores where they
can depend always on the freshness of our merchandise.
B rid es, quality and economy go hand in hand at our stores.
ECONOMICAL PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY AND
MONDAY, MARCH 14 AND 16
P I N E A P P L E . Hillsdale BOOTHS SARDINES — 3
Broken Sliced—No. 2V4
Cana ..................... ................
PEACHES,
HoNvtlale
or H. 0. 0AT8, 20-oz package,
2 for ..... .................... .. 29<’
Bonny Face— No. 2«/3
APRIC0T8, Our Brand Tree Delicious, nourishing, inex
pensive and enay to prepare,
Ripened—No. 2>/i
n n ............
7.......... 1 1.5C
5 c QUAKER
Per r e can
.... ...............
QUAKER 0AT&,
OATS, large—No
You will lo vethe goodness prem ium ........................ 25<’
in thia golden yellow fruit. BEANS, Stringiest, No. 2
glistening in the rich sweet SW EET PEAS, No. 2
syrup of its own natural GOLDEN CORN, No. 2
juice, mellowed and ripened 3 rails .......................... - 29C
by the warm summer nun.
Selected quality Standard
FEL8 NAPTHA SOAP — Grade Vegetables.
Workn excellently in luke C I G A R E T T E S : Lucky
warm, hot or even cool wa- Strike», Camels. Old Oolds,
ter. Does away with hard Chesterfields, None sold to
rubbing—savea your clothes minor« Carton ........ $ 1 .1 9
and your hands too. Per 2 packages..................... 25<’
bar .................................... 5 ^ MACMARR COFFEE — 1
S P IC E S -G round Cinnamon lb............................. -.....3 1<*
or Ground Nutmeg — 2-oz. 3 lbs........................... $ 1 .0 0
tins ... .......... .................. Hi* PICKLES Lihby’s Dills or
SPAGHETTI, Franco Amer- Homestyle—picnic tins . 9<^
ican—A wholesome, nutritl-
’v choice for lunches and
oils main dish. A welcome economical too at this low
dainty side dish, 3 cans 25<’ price.
MACMARR FLOUR 49 lh TREE TEA— '/a-Ib. package
sack—No better flour nt nny Black or G re e n ............. 3f»<*
price. Every hag sold with a KRAFT CHEESE — Ameri-
gunrantee to please. Milled can or Pimento—Rich in pro
in the northwest from select tcins, calcium and magnesi-
hard wheat................ $1.09 um.
Very
dcsirnble for
OYSTERS -G ulf Kist new lunches **nn<l salads, «/a
pack—5-oz. cans- One of the lb...................................... 19C
most popular Lenten Foods. 0RAHAM CRACKERS, Tru
Lay in a supply at this low Bin Milk and Honey—2-lb.
prh
rice. Can .... ........ l i d
pkg. ........... ............... ....... 29c
S U OAR— Powdered or Gold- A delightful, appetizing, fla
en C—3 lbs....................
vorful honey sweetened G ra
Powdered augar for icings ham cracker. Serve them at
and fondants. Golden C or meals alwava,
Brown Sugar for paatries, ASSORTED COOKIES —
puddings and Byrupa. Ho Ginger Snaps, Vanilla W af
economical too at thia low ers, Animal Crackers,
2
price.
pRtfH............................................. 9e
BULK LARD - 3 lbs.
MILK—Eaglo Brand Con
BLUE RIBBON MALT — densed—ean .................. 19tf
Light or Dark—3 lbs. 49<* ORAHAM, Whole Wheat
MACMARR HONEY— pints Flour No. 10 bags ...... 35<*
29<^
Quar ts 4 9 £ BULK CHOCOLATE—
You will love the delightful lb...................................... IfU »
flavor of this delicious honey. BULK COCOA— 411>s. 2.5c
BANANAS, Golden Ripe, 4 lbs....................................... 23<*
CABBAGE, Solid Heads, pound ................................. f l-2<*
CARROTS, Tender and sweet, b u n c h ............................... 5^