The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 20, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

FRIDAY. MAT » .
PAO» TWO.
Btenographlc repcrte of commlt-
toa hearings In uuU|r« M ooat Prom
|1 to » 1 » a PM«-
Manchuria hold» Chtna'a reserve
of standing timber, alto China *
Iron.
Bullfrog* are monogeml«»« for a
year at a tim e
It ’« a Long Tim«
Sine* John Had
RHEUMATISM
__ ____
the right.
way to drive tba
crippling dlaia*
Happy Now— No Mora Idle D a y e -
Hta w ife Joyfully Aeeerta
As long aa you have an excess of
uric acid In the Joint». blood and tta-
aues you are going to have rh.unia-
tic pain*» ache«. twinge« and Joint
swellings—you can't help but have
tb im
So «tart today with a tw ift safe,
popular prescription to get rid of all
your annoying rheumatic trouble*--
Just ask Cottage Grove Phar­
macy for one 88 cent bottle of Al-
tonru—a sensible scientific formula
free from opiates or nerve deaden­
ing drug»—It drives out all pain
and agony In *8 hour#—or money
Uric acid poison starts to leave
body In 24 hours— the same guaran­
tee holds good for Sciatica. Neuritis
and Lumbago—why not start to get
well today.
C ottage G rove
Adjustment Bureau
Collections and
Adjustments
First N ation al Bank Bldg.
H. W Lombard. A ttorney
Arcade
THEATRE
Program
Again a pageant of perfect
picture» . . . a show for
every taste . . . from com­
edy and action to danger-
goa adventure, your Arcade
Theatre each week pre­
sents a parade of show»
tt.«» Hnlca you w ith the
greatess theatres in the
world!
Thursday. Friday
M ay I» - »
H R A N D MBS. M A R T IN
JO HN SO N In
“ACROSS
THE
WORLD”
Featuring Three Boy
Sconta in Africa!
W ild men. cannibals, pig­
my tribes. Bona, tigers, ele-
grent explorers take yon
over the danger trail to
strange p l a c e s , strange
peoples and adventure!
Saturday Matinee and
Night. M ay «1
Few Without Deaire to
Peer Into the Future
Celoairti simply Had
to H am Warmta«
The good round eum of 3128.W»,-
000 f i n a l ly la reported to be paid
by our people to various prophets
of the future who by reading boro
scopes. gating I“ !” <’• • • «l°bea and
by other aseana agree to give to
formation aa to the fu ture It la cua
to m ry to aet down thia Invest uieni
as a tribute made by human folly
to desire for foreknowledge. But It
la reasonable to believe that a good
ly part of this expenditure ta made
much Ilka Investment In other
Whatever luxuries th
thought they could die.
when they reached the New world.
It was certainly not the old
Every normal person la interested
In the future, so that the urge to
learn something about It. if that
were possible, Is well nlgb univer­
sal But U Is not reasonable to sup-
that »12S.tXW.0rt) annually to
spent by people who realty believe
they ran toaru something. For the
curloefty about the future to accom
panted by curiosity almost aa argent
about anything asyaterioun—any­
thing that Is seemingly outride the
sons of personal experience and ra ­
pacities
Fortuna tellers hava attracted
end continue to attract a boat of
patrons who would strenuously deny
belief that the future can ba fore
told, but yet are Interested In the
occasional evidences, deriving from
unknown means and causes, that
luosa who practice prophecy do bl;
It right" many times.
There to Innate In humanity dis
trust of absolute rationality.
Wr
a rt all conscious of the vast need
ence that underlies our knowledge
and present means of acquiring It.
We are greatly curious about poo
stole sources of knowladge yat un
developed, and we pay a high price
merely to gratify curiosity.— Roches
tar Democrat and Chronicle
They wars common ti
with their varied ornamentation,
during the Seventeenth century.
Some of them were adorned with
scrolls of foliage, or In the cuse of
finer examples the brasa cover wea
cut through In perforated spew
work.
Dashing cavali««, gracious
ladles and Bowers were of Iron fit­
ted Into wood, but the bant places
mounted with brum
The
diameter of the pen was M
The Cotonlata no doubt brought
their warming pans with them aa
they came ever and sent fur a new
style with their vartoes orders to
England, aa they did wtth moat
everything else.
But. of course,
It should be taken into considera­
tion that the warming pens were
very serviceable and not aa easy la
if out
Indians O u tclassed m
Use of Bow and Arrow
Archery 200 or mora years ago
was a useful accomplishment as
wall ns a competitive sport. Prior
to the Invention of gunpowder the
bow and arrow had bean, for almost
1,000 years, tbs principal weapon
of defense In England. So Impor­
tant was It considered that every
Englishman he able to wield a
wicked bow that archery practice
waa long compulsory for all man be­
tween the ages of sixteen and sixty.
The Mayflower Immigrants wars
armed with blunderbusses, but, to
order to conserve tiietr supply of
shot, they frequently hunted with
the bow and arrow, to the use of
which they were more skillful than
wars their savage neighbors. In­
dian proweaa with the bow and ar­
row teems to have been much over­
rated by romanticists They usually
shot their quarry at close range
after It had been stalked for them,
and In friendly shooting competl
done between redskins and English
men, the white men are said to
have Invariably won.
A Done Hand Against a
Desperate Gang!
Biasing action
in
the
West’s bad-lands, where a
woman's honor was the
the first law of meal!
Saturday Matinee 2:80 pm .
L ip P r o n u a c la tlo u
Forma of the letters to a recently
discovered old Phoenician alphabet
show evidences of having been
chosen to represent the forma of
the mouth used In speaking them.
The theory la advanced by Sir Rich
ard Paget, an authority on human
speech, who finds that nearly deary
one of the twenty-nine symbols used
to suggestive of the Up formation to
produce the sound eymbollxed. He
does not suggest that the scribe who
selected the mouthl!ke charac­
ters did so intentionally, hut bo-
Uevea instead that the forma were
chosen unconsciously.
The letter
“P." for Instance, la represented by
a sign suggestive of the doeed
lips used at the start to pronounce
I t — Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Old Jewish Borial Casteas
The ancient Jews of Palestine
buried their dead by placing the
corpse either to the earth or In
caves hewn out of the rock. Some­
times the sepulcher was dug to the
ground In the neighborhood of the
family dwelling.
Mora frequently,
however, rocks were excavated so
aa to form compartments or galler­
ies with as many vaults aa desired.
These vaults were known aa “ko-
nm -
The burial place waa often
la a garden situated at least 80
cubits from the d ty. The site was
uanally marked by a whitewashed
Sunday, Monday
M ay 22-23
B U S T E R K E A T O N In
•‘THE
‘P tASSIONATt
• p L V M fte ^ '
W ith "Schnoxxle" Durante
and Polly M oran!
More laugns than the tools
a plumber forgets! Keaton
turns lover . . . and as a
sheik he’a a good plumber.
And get ready for "Schnoa-
zle" making love to Polly
Moran! Three lunatics for
the prion of one!
Tuesday. Wednesday,
M ay 24-2»
W A L T E R H U S TO N In
“B E A S T
of the
C IT Y
H e Stalk» Hie Prey
Through City Jungles!
Let ua peer behind the
scenes In one of the moat
amazing picture« you ever
gasped at! The Vice Ring
In operation! Girls o r the
Into the
thrill-hunt
E x d t-
la ir of the
to gf You bet!
z
Legrnd e f Areas
According to a Greek legend coo
mewing Arcturus; Areas, son of
the king of Arcadia, while bunting,
pursued his mother, who had been
transformed Into a bear by Eeua.
The bear mother took refuge la the
temple of Reus and the god, to or­
der to prevent matricide, transport­
ed both the mother and son Into the
heavens.
To locate Arcturus, follow the
handle of the big dipper to a curved
distance that of the dipper
Arcturus la the brightest
to the constellation.
Lsgteal Y rangster
My Uttle ton, Arthur, aged toe.
found a wishbone on his plate, end
aaked ma to wish with him.
Arthur won and said that to had
wished for a motor cycle.
-Ton must not tall me your
wish." I aald.
-W ell, If you don’t know what I
wished for, how will I ever get
t t r wae the reply.—Chicago Trib-
Amundeen waa the flret man to
visit the north and south poles.
Through the
Bearing
strait
America ta only M mil«« from Asia.
Wedgewood Australian
eagles
have wing spread of 12 feat, and
are 40 Inches from tall to beak.
The English mown has been b uilt
up an Inch w ith Jewels and gold.
Sweden has not had a w ar for
IIP years.
About 7,000,000 gallons of m ilk era
delivered dally to New Y o rk city.
Form er senators have the cour­
tesy of tha U. 8. senate floor d ur­
ing sessions.
Parle has empty apartm ent apace
for 6000 famlltoa.
German authorities claim tha
tuna of ’’America” to an obsolete
liturgical ch an t
Forty-seat. 2200 h. p planes travel
between Paris and Loodon.
Mr». James P. O raham entertain­
ed members of the O. L. H club
and Mra. L P. Sanford and Mtoa
Lula C urrln at brida» Saturday,
honoring Mre. C. B /F r o a t. who»»
ay anniversary we» Friday.
„ v«rd» Mr» F ro *t h»ld high score
end Mrs. George Jacobean held aao-
ond high. The rooms wvr» attrae-
tlva with woodland flowers and I
groan*. A t tha tea hour a tw ^
courw lunchton wa* earved. Tha
table color echenie of piah wae ef­
fectively carried out with pink
crystal and taper* glowing softly.
A birthday oaka with tiny candle*
aglow waa a feature of th» lunch-
eon Mr» Graham presented Mr*.
Frost wtth a beautiful basket which
contained handkerchiefs from th»
guaste.
STAB
Twelve peat Martha» of Cottage
Grove ohapter of th» Eaatern Star
ware honored at th» chapter meet­
ing Friday night. Each waa pre­
tented w ith a corsage and an to-
teroatlng program wae preeented
for their entertainm ent Mrs. lv K.
Mill», peat grand Martha, wasape-
clally honored. Th» »tar pointe
executed a clever d rill about Mr».
Mill» and pr»»ent»d h»r w ith flow-
era. Three Martha» from Junction
City wars also present. Degree work
Where Druids C » u » *4
for two candidates waa »xampll-
Six miles from Ktaplea, on the fiad. M lu M arietta Haruant waa
way from Boulogne to Amiens chairman of th» y n e r a l committee.
France, lies old and quiet Uttle
Plana tor the tale of Memorial
Montreuli. Old. yes the Druids had popple» Saturday. May 21. were
a camp there where "The (Moen completed at tha meeting Monday
Place” to now found. Ora» stones night of the American Legion auxll- .
at the bottom of the rampart tow- Inry. The group has on» thousand
popple, to dtopoe. of. I t waa voted
era were put there by the Romans to meet only once a month during
for only a mile away Oaeaar »ailed the »umm»r, th» masting» to be on
ta conquer Britain. Where the Ho­ th« first Monday of each month.
tel de France now stands once stood Plana for Memorial day wore also
the castle of the Oeotury Knight diacuaaed and a commute«, com-
poaed of Mr». Frad Bannrit. Mr»
Holgand. Then the sea vanished Lee Tenni» and Mr». A. W. Kim»
and left It Inland. Chaucer sad aro aaatoting other patriotic or­
Sterne tell ns about It aa they saw ganisation» in arranging a pro­
IL For a time Napoleon chose It gram.
as the bass of his operations to In­
Th» Delphian club mat Monday
vade England and. during tba war night w ith Mr» C. E. Umphrey a»
acting
pro»ld»nt and l»ador. The
It was general headquarters for the
waa "Italian Storla»." The
British forces and It to again old. atudy
program follows: "Character of ih»
quiet Moatreull of the tourists
nans lata n t i " Mr». Umphroy; "Boo-
caccio** PeCanieron.“ Mr». C. C.
Cruaon; ”Tha Pu. of Ba»ll.'’ Mra.
Jams» Punga®. "The Magic Oard-
C l t y * J £ 2 L 1 2 Í Í Í ÍÍ 3 L L i- 2 1 -
en " M r . SL L. Godard: -The Silent
Lover.” M rs W. M
MacGIbbon;
Style and Characterisation." Mr».
F. E. M endanhall. Mrs. MacGIbbon
will bo lead»r for th» next meeting,
June 8.
K E N M A Y N A R D In
“S U N S E T
T R A IL ”
SO C IE T Y
S om e o f the
T h in gs Y o u ’ll
Find at th e
H om e P rint
Shop
Account File»
Adding v*»“ *'1" « Paper
Advertising Blotters
Announcements
Auction Bills
Badges. Ribbons
Bank Forma
Banquet Folder»
Bereavement Cards
B ill and Charg» Statements
Bill Heads
Bills of Faro
B irth announcements
Blank Books
Blotters
Books sad Booklets
Box Flies
Business Cards
Business Ststtonery
Cabinets, Filing
Calendars
çein««g Cards
Carbon Paper
Christmas Cards
Check Protectors
Circulars
Checks and Drafts
Clip Boards
Columnar Forma
Commercial Stationery
Concert Programs
Correspondence Stationery
Coupon Books
Danes Programs
Danes Tickets
Deposit Slips
Desk Pana
Desks
Directories
Dodgers
D ra ft Notices
Duplicate Blanks
Duplicating SuppUaa
Envelopes
Files of Every Kind
F ilin g Cards
Folders, Latter and Cap
Gummed Labels
Hand Bills
Hotel Note Heads
Incom» T ax Records
Index Cards
Inks, Pana. Pencils
In v ita tlona
Invoices
Invoice Files
Leather Taha
Ledger Leaves
Latter :
L atter Filan
L ib rary Paste
Linen Tags
Loose L eaf Note Hooka
Loose Deaf Raeipa Books
Manuscript Covers
Mani Tickets
Memo Books
Manus
Mimeograph SuppUaa
M onthly Account Shasta
Notes. Promissory
Notices. Collection
Office Equipment
Order Blanks
Pamphlets
Paper CUps
Pants
Ptaa
Placard*
Prescription Blanks
Punching
Recital
Receipts
Reception Cards
Remittance Cards
Rubber Bands
Rubber Stampa
Ruled Stationery
Postage
Show Cards
Stamp Pads
Stapling M r
Saleabooke
Statements
Stencils
Second Shasta
Store Counter Pads
Store Sale BUI»
Tag Envelopes
Thum b Tacks
Tickets
Typewriter«
Typew riter Supplies
Ungummed Label«
U pright Files
W arrants
W aste Paper Baskets
Wedding Invitation»
W indow Cards
W rapping Cord
W -.
B I
£
l:t I
'll
N A T IO N A L
S
o f lif* and property.
Stability it guaranteed by premium
reserve* — ample cn»h surplus —capi­
tal investment* o f responsible stock­
h o ld e r s— «11 regulated by law and
everyw here strictly supervised by
alert »(ace official».
Y ou as»ufna oo liability when you
buy Stock Fira ln»uranca other than
to pay the premium and ob»crve the
conditions o f the contract.
There are no assessments— no un­
expected obligation« Y ou Aeese the
price, and that is all you pay-
STOCK FIRE
INSURANCE
THB
T O C K . F IR B I N S U R A N C E
m e an *
m«ny public
service* rendered for the protection
B O A R D OF FIRB U N D E R W R I T E R S
NEW YORK - CHICAGO. 222
Arsto • »AN
»/D w A Hrs iawwwMS
H t e J t o W to ta to
Dr. John Hull wa« waa a cali­
IJona Club Entertain»
HEBRON.
brated harpalchordtot of England
Th» Lion» club entertained F. L
Miss M iriam Pipar. Mrs. Fred
Pattsn and Mrs. Addison Heath, a G ranni», principal of the high <141»>.
Alaska ne«d« phy»lcl»n«.
com m ltt** from th * Jolly W o rk tr* ■chool. O. M Bag toy. coach, and
In March. «12. 83U0 altans toft th»
club, to * • • about gettimi a booth . th» track teem at their luncheon
for thslr exhibit at the county fair last w»»k. M r Orannl» gave an ad- United Stete» voluntarily
Hllver
3 0 «mounted
HUv»r mined In
in « i»au
amouni»« to
«»
this fall, motored to Eugene Mon­ droaa on th» bualn»«» o f being a
day. They also stopped at W alker school teacher. Next week will be a jtg jo o 000 fine ounces; total mined
fltllU U U
e meeting
.e —w s e .- s s
— —
— --------
and made arrangements to put on U patrlotlo_
In «31 w»« 288.000.«» ounce*
a play. "The Poor M arried Man, Include Civil war veteran» who ar»
Advantage» created by ----------
gasoline
able
to
attend.
A
special
addre»»
at W alker high school Thursday
will be given dealing with Memorl- engines destroyed the carriage and
evening. M ay 28
Tha sophomore class of the high
Mt»a Ihper called Saturday after­ al day. Lion Cameron to chairman pBrn—M businesses
school held a picnic Friday after noon on Mrs. Allyn M arkham of of th» program for the month of
y 8 annUB, drug blll to
school at Blue Mountain. Baaeball Cottage Grove.
May.
__________
|«0000,000. of which 1188.000.000 to
and «wlmmlng wars tha chief
Melvin Kebelbeck spent the week
E n g l i s h r te t .u r .n t manager. -P*nt for horn, rem w l.ta
sporta. Lunch waa served at 8:30 end at ths home of his parents. Mr.
and w einer. were roaated over th» and Mr« George Kebelbeck.
-------------
| Germany 1» building four large
claim that lively band mu»lc
ca
camp flro. Invited guasta of the
M. M. Tlaon. accompanied by
'broadcasting station»
elea» were Ml»» Elate I-«a and Ml»* M ra Führer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack customers to »pend fr»»ly.
lieton of Troy had large feet
Tharoea Young, class advisors. Dr. Green, motored to Roseburg Wed­
M all ha« been transported 1H
C. H . Kim», da»» dad. and Mr». nesday.
There are 4000 portable lunch
mllaa by rocket In Austria.
Klme. M r. and Mrs Orlo Bagley.
M M. Tlson. M ra Fuhror and sta­
On» California druggist »alto 148 rooms In the United States with a
M r. and Mr». Herm an L afky Mr. ter. Mrs. Jack Gresn. motored to
cash intake of »100,000,000 annually
and Mrs. D. A. Emerson and Mr. Creswell and visited Oliver Robin­ brand» of llv»r pill-
and Mrs. F. L. Grannis.
son Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robin­
son Is not so well aa h» wa».
Mrs. Charles Brace entertained
Tha 4-H health club held a party
the Beau Monde club and addition­ at the school house Friday after­
al guest». Mr». Jame» P. Graham. noon for their mother». They gave
Mr». C. E. Frost, Mrs. Fred Ben­ a »hort program and afterward
n e tt Mr». W illiam Bartel» and Mra. served refreshment».
H . C. Well», with an afternoon of I Mr. and M ra E. J. Ed wattle and
bridge Friday. A dessert course waa children were up from Creewell
■arvtd at th» beginning of the a f­
ternoon. High »core for member. Saturday and «p«nt tha tlm« work­
_ j held by Mr». E arl Garoutte ing In thalr garden.
Mr». Jessie O iler tat and daughters
and Mra. Graham held high for
gue»ta Each one present received Annabella and Katie motorod to
the
H . D. Alldrldge home near
a prize which she »elected accord­
Black Butte Sunday afternoon.
ing to her score.
Leonard Ollcrtat to aaslsting JaaM
Members of the Utopia club and Culver yard out poles for Neno
thalr huabandg held a covered dl»h Perini.
■upper Wednesday evening at the
Mra. Trum an Slark and Mra. Jack
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vinai R an­ Cherry attended a tea at the high
dall, complimenting M r. and Mra. school In Cottage Orova, given by
A. —
A c Richmond, W who I leave
today the * ,rU >»agu» Thursday after-
n v .rt™
to make
their home In n 811verton.
nooB
and Mr». J. A. Wtaaman, who leave«
a t tba close of school for Beaver­
CARD OF THANKS.
ton. A »octal evanlng followed the
We wish to taka thia means of
dinner.
expressing our thanks and appre­
T ha Social Twelve club met ciation of tha many kindnesses
Thursday of last week with Mr». shown ua at th» tlm» of our recent
B. R. Job The »octal hours were bereavement. Particularly did wa
spent w ith conversation and needle­ appreciate tha floral tribute» at th»
WE SELL MEAT THAT YOU CAN EAT
work. after which refreshments funeral.
MRS. W. A. K E L L Y
w ar* served The room» were beau­ m20p
and Fam ily.
tifu lly decorated with spring flow­
ers. The next meeting w ill be held
M ay 28
2t with Mrs A. W . Hemenway
a t t o r country home
E N ’S M A R K E T
In Irish Gish Stores
We brought meat prices
down to their present level.
Let’s keep ’em there.
Sugar Cured Bacon Squares
________ 8i4c lb.________
Mrs. O. L Nlehoto wa» hoate»«
Tuesday for tha M. P. O. club. In­
viting as special guests. Mr». D a v l.
of Portland, house guest of a I
daughter. Mr». E. A. Johnaton, and
Mrs. Donnall Alton. A t the do«* of I
■octal afternoon a dainty lunch­
eon wa« »ervad. Cecil Bruenner
rose* In profusion were attractive
room decoration*.
The E lm a rte. club w a* enter­
tained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mra. H . C. Welle, who In­
cluded as »pedal (n»e«te. Mr». Da­
mon Scott and Mr». Schofield Stew­
art. A t bridge Mrs. Ralph 8alt»man
held high »«ora. Following card« a
luncheon waa served. Attractive
decorations were basket» of color­
ful spring flower».
PHONE
53
for Service
That Satisfies
Irish-Swartz Co.
IN C O R P O R A T E D
A C ottage G rove C orporation
Low
Prices
Every
Day
Amaizo Syrup Week stock up
A t T h e se P rices
Friday, Saturday, Monday
A m a íz o S yru p S p ecia l M a y 20 to 28
hour followed a program of read
Inga and muele. A t the close of the
evening dainty refreshments were
served. The room» ware eepectally
attractive w ith quantities of ta r l-
colorod garden flower« In artistic
arrangement.
Tha Ad Libitum club mat Thurs­
day of last weak with Mr«. Loren
Harvey. All but two member» ware
resent Mrs. D. W . Bturgea wae an
.avlted guest. The house wae at­
tractive w ith spring flowers and
delicious refreehmente were served.
The LaComue club met Tuesday
at tha home of Mrs. W . W . M oFar-
land fo r a «octal afternoon. A t tn*
U a hour Mra. M cFarland took her ,
gueate to the Colonial fo r refresh- |
The Presbyterian missionary so-1
clety w ill meat w ith Mies Stella |
Adame Wednesday of next week.
Mrs. George Matthews w ill ba pro-1
gram leader.
Mrs. Jane Thrasher Dtoa.
Mra. Jane Sherwood Thrasher, a
iloneer resident of this city w h o ,
nad made har home for tha past
throe year» w ith children in Loe
Angeles, died M ay 14 to a hospital
In th at city following a lingering
- - *"
— 17
illnaaa. In U rm e n t • w a*
M ay
1" In a I
c*m *tary.
^«Mrs’ .ng*l*fl
^brasher
was born near 1
. Thr
Earlham , la., and wae 78 y®are o f ,
She came to Cottage Grove In
x _ _ and for a number of years op-
id
erated the Sherwood hotel which
w w on the site a t Sixth and Main
streets where the Kein build to r now
stands . She wee the mother of
seven children, five of whom eur-
viva. They are Mr«. Carrie Jem««,
viva.
Mrs. Dora Rhode«, H enry W agner ,
and W illiam Sherwood, all of Los |
Angelas, and Robert Shei wrod o f .
Portland. F ra n k Oaroutte of this
city ta a brother. H e r husband wae |
_______ few years ago when ............
a car ]
killed
■truck him down on thei highway to
this city.
ro. T;
f'hraeher had a
Mrs.
Ld fell o ff an eight-foot wall, ba-
6 and
lng n isrly ecalpad to the fall. The
in
ju r y had nearly healed but «he was
Injury
unconscious most of the time fol-
lowlng the stroke.
Tsw
Print Shop Finit. I
5-lb. pail G o l d e n ................ 33c
10-lb. pail G olden . . . . 59c
5-lb. pail C rystal W h ite . 35c
10-lb. pail C rystal W h ite . 65c
White Wonder
S h o rten in g
SoUp
IN B U LK
10 bars.....25c
4 lb s........2 9 c
White King
Granulated Soap
Large Package
S P E C IA L !
4 bars M ission Bell
T o ilet Soap
1 Rubber A pron
B ak in g
P ow der
C rescent
A ll fo r 2 5 c L b ...........2 5 c
33c
Shortening Delicious Flour
Guaranteed Hardwheat
C r e sc e n t
8-lb. paik.......... 65c 49-lb. sa c k .............9 5 c
W heaties
Shredded Wheat Grape Nut Flakes
P ack age...... 10c 3 packages 25c Lge. pkg. 4 for 25c