1
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY.
FEBRUARY
16. 1917.
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1
VISITORS and engaged girls are
still occupying the center of the
social stage, yesterday being es
pecially interesting for Miss Nancy
Kan, the event of importance being
the charming' luncheon presided over
by Miss Ruth Teal.
Circling the exquisitely - appointed
table, which was decked with a. bas
Jtet of Jovely Spring flowers, were Miss
Warren, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss
Ruth Shull. Miss Margaret Hears, Miss
Mara McCully, Miss Kathryn Hoyt, Miss
Harriett Cumming, Miss Ailsa MacMas
ter. Miss Hazel Archibald, of Seattje,
who has been visiting Miss Isabella
Macleay, Miss Macleay, Miss Zan and
the hostess.
Miss Zan had planned a tea for the
afternoon to honor Jfcss Warren, of
at. Paul, but owing to illness in her
family, the affair was postponed. To
day Miss Elizabeth Jones has asked
a number of belles and beaux to din
ner complimentary to Miss Margaret
Mears and Norman N. Rupp. and to
morrow Miss Mears will share hon
ors with Miss Alice Warren at the
bridge party for which Miss Sara Mc
Cully will be hostess.
The younger set also are interested!
In the dinner party to be given tomor
row night by Miss Esther Tucker hon
oring another visitor. Miss Elizabeth
Wiley, of Washington, D. C. who is
visiting her uncle and aunt,. Colonel!
and Mrs. C. E. a. Wood.
Miss Ruth Teal will leave today fori
a visit with Miss Catherine Collins in
Seattle. Sho plans to return Wednes-1
day. Miss Hazel Archibald left last I
night for her home in the North.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MontagXie are be-
ins felicitated .upon the arrival of a I
baby girl, born February 7.
One of the prettiest and merriest of I
all the Valentine parties on Wednes
day was that given by Mrs. Burke
Channing's little children, Mary Joan I
and John Channing. They entertained I
about 14 little girls and boys with an I
early dinner party, followed by games I
and music. valentine games, novel
ties and decorations made the affair I
charming.
Last night was especially interesting
and gay for a number of the young
married folk, who were the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. John N. Coghlan at
charming dance given to compliment
their sister. Mrs. William E. Guerin, of
Cleveland, O. The affair was given in
the attractive Harlow-Grady Hall
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN WHO WILL SING A GROUP OF SONGS
AT RECEPTION TODAY.
Fit " : 'i
.- "--stf i
'.:.. i & v
i LJi -
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beets, spinach, cabbage, kale, arti
chokes and a few green peppers.
Apples are abundant in the markets
this week. They seem to attract much
attention. Newtown Pippins are 65 to 85
cents a box. Spltzenbergs can be had
at 10 cents a dozen and Northern Spys
are the same in price. Golden Russet
apples may be had at 1 a box, Ortley s
cost $1.25 a box and Jonathans are 15
cents a dozen.
Winter Nellis pears can be had for 10
cents, a basket. Nice grapefruit are
selling from 10 to 15 cents each.
Oranges are increasingly plentiful.
The "extra sweet" email oranges may
be had at 10 cents dozen, but the larger
ones cost as much as 40 cents a dozen.
Lemons cost 15 cents a dozen. Bananas
vary from 10 to 0 cents a dozen
Prunes and figs are steady at about 10
cents a pound, though the best grades
cost more.
The poultry market is more plentl
fully supplied this week. Turkeys and
ducks can be had at 35 cents a pound
and geese at 25 cents. Young "fryers'
range from 35 to 40 cents a pound.
Hens sell at about 27 cents a pound
and good roasters at 35 cents. Eggs
are tending to be Iowjst in price. The
strictly fresh ranch eggs are 85 cents a
dozen, though some "extra special
eggs still sell at 40 cents.
There is plenty of cheese In the
markets this week. Cottage cheese is
15 cents and cream cheese is 30 cents a
pound.
Meats have not changed much In
price since last week. Various kinds
of sausage can be had from 10 cents
to 25 cents a pound. Bacon ranges from
23 to 45 cents a pound.
Fresh pigs feet are 10 cents a pound.
Dry salt sides are 20 cents a pound.
The best steer beef plate used for boil
ing, may be had at 124 cents a pound.
Corned beef is 14 cents a pound.
Table butter Is about the same In
price as last week. The best butter
may be had at 85 to 90 cents a roll
Oleomargarine costs 60 to 55 cents a
roll.
The fish market Is getting more In
teresting.. Columbia Rl-er smelt are
coming in somewhat better now. iney
may be had at three pounds for
cents. Chinook salmon sells at 30 cents
a pound. Salmon trout are large in
size and sell at 30 cents each.
iCLOWUBAuOONSAT HIP'
CXKVER ANIMAL ACTORS APPEAR
IN FUK-rROVOKIXO ROMANCE.
1 mj5ja3 I
Economy Size . .25c lrGl 0 ' 1 - "TT
' Family Tin 60c : ' - s.
Grove Photo.
BUSS WILMA C. TOUSG.
vhioh -a,aa oTihonnoii hv th nrofuslon quarts cold water and let stand over
of fragrant Spring flowers and the night. Boil gently until the rind part
pretty gowns of the women. is, .uije ?f " f wolleu and easily
pierced. It should tend to sink to the
The Saturday Dinner-Dance Club will bottom of the kettle. Adding sugar
moot tr.rr.nrmw nirht at th Hotel Port- before the rind is thoroughly cooked
land, about 25 members having made makes the marmalade strips hard and
reservations. These meetings are al- tough. The sugar may be added as
ways delightful and are eagerly anticl- soon as the rind Is tender, but it is
natf-rt hv the members. really better to let it stand .again over
I night, then add two and a half quarts
An event of interest is the concert sugar and boll until the liquid Is clear
and dance to be given this evening by ana jells easily. store in glasses
thn pinnlovps of Roberts Bros, under covered with parafflne In the usual
thn rtlrpption of E. Maldwvn Evans. The way.
rnnnert will beerin nromotlv at 8:15 and For a thinner marmalade use three
will be given by the glee club of the and a half quarts water. This would
organization and will Include nine num- need four or five hours' boiling before
bers. The latter part of the evening I the sugar i3 added
will be devoted to dancing, patronesses
for the affair including Mrs. Thomas
Roberts. Mrs. W. E. Roberts. Mrs. K. H.
Roberts, Mrs. G. E. Walker, Mrs. E. M.
Evans, Mrs. V. A. Woods, Mrs. A. C.
Catto. Mrs. W. D. Medlln, Mrs. W. F.
Young, Mrs. W II. Smith, Mrs. N. A.
Boody and Mrs. I. A. Crosby.
An interesting card party will be
given today by the Knights or Pyth
ias at their hall at 2 o'clock sharp.
Five hundred will be played and hand
some prizes will be awarded to the!
high scorers. All women are cordially!
invited to attend.
Mrs. Mary B. Knolls left yesterday
for an indefinite stay at her cottage
In Seaside.
The women of St. Francis parish will
hold a card party at the residence of
their pastor. Father Black, 54 East!
Eleventh street, tonight. After cards.
a light supper will be served. A large I
attendance Is anticipated.
WomensGlubs
DYEDimKNlGfaftoLMESL 1
Margaret Pritchard. The time Is pa'sed
sewing for the poor.
-
Miss Avis Lobdell will speak this
afternoon for the Woodlawn Parent
Teacher Association. There will be a
social hour and refreshments.
Dr. Rebec will give the last address
of the-serles on -art at -the Multnomah
Hotel "today at 2 o'clock.
F. H. Whitfield will speak on the
status of woman today in the Multno
mah Hotel at the meeting of the liter
ature department of ' the Portland
Woman's Club.
A number of prominent men have
been inquiring whether they may attend-the
banquet for Mrs. Alexander
Thompson -next Thursday in the Mult-
Good Vocalists, Clever Jucclera and
Those 'Whose Patter Pleases Are
Also Features on Bill.
An unique comedy sketch in which
the actors are all baboons tops the en
tertaining new bill at the Hippodrome,
and incidentally forces home the con
clusion that Darwin was right.
These apes exhibit an intelligent un
derstanding of the various roles re
quired to enact a wild comedy entitled
'A Monkey Romance, presented by
Morris.
1 Naturally, the appeal Is for fun, and
that is exactly what happens, in fast
order, too. With no one to help out on
the stage the monkeys go correctly
through all the demands of the roles.
An especially pleasing offering is
that of the M llano Four, a mixed quar
tet, composed of individual voices of
operatic quality which have been
trained in fine methods. There Is mu-
slclanly understanding evidenced in
everything these singers do. Their se
lections from the classics appeal for the
sweet harmony in the blended voices.
A former Baker leading woman, Ma
bel Cameron," and who is well known
in both stock and road productions, ap-
All Grocers sell
our
Snow Flakes
Ginger Snaps '
Panama Creams
Fig Sultana
Graham Crackers
Long Branch
Saltine Flakes
Chocolate Eclaires
Lemon Cream
Biscuits
Always look for the
"SWASTIKA" label
on every package.
EL.
then your grocer will give you just
what you want, a wholly delicious,
crispy cracker that tastes as good as
it looks.
Master Bakers have produced in the
SNOW FLAKE a soda cracker of sur
passing quality. Serve it when or
where you like, it's a real treat.
Always nave m package of Snow Flakes la your pantry
' PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
MRS. MUTING APPEALS
BRITISH CONSUL'S AID SOUGHT IN
CASE OF DAUGHTER.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingj-e.
" CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Portland Woman's Club Psy
chology department, ! P. M.; art,
2 P. M.; literature, 3. P.; Multno- .
mah Hotel.
Portland Research Club -Luncheon,
with Mrs. G. W. Lilly,
Portland Heights. v
Lavender Club Programme at.
Mann home, 2 P. M.
Chapter C. P. E. O. With Mrs!
H. P. Bush.
Willard W. C. T. U. With Mrs.
E. H. McKinster.
Overlook Club With Mrs. C. O.
Anderson.
Mount Scott Mental Culture
With Mrs. Charles E. Kitching, '
2:30 P. M.
Parent-Teacher' Associations
Ockley Green, 8 P. M. ; Mllwaukie,
8 P. M. ; Holladay, 3 P. M.; Wood
stock. 2:30 P. M. : West Portland,
2:30 P. M.; Woodlawn, 3 P. M.
noman, cerxaimy, ine men may aueno. pears with Alan Devitt in a clever com
The Multnomah delegation will be e(J ek,t entitled ..Tho Groom Forgot."
there, as we i as nusDanas ana a num- It teUs wltu keen lines and sparkling
ucr ui i" business, of a millionaire chap of the
Three departments of the Portland whlto waywno weds a girl of the
Oman's Club will meet in the Mult- merry, merry chorus while he i on a
Worn
omab Hotel this afternoon,
' 4 Overlook Woman's Club will meet
today with Mrs. C. G. Anderson, of
Colonial avenue.
. -
Alameda Parent-Teacher Association
will meet this afternoon for a card clowning, and he eets It to music with
line eneci.
Entertainers de luxe are Challls and
Lambert, who play a little, sing a little.
dance a ftttle. Impersonate a little, chat
a little and walk away with big ap-
paause.
Juggling demons are Adams and
Mangles, whs offer a diverting act with
boomerang bonnets and Juggle other
lids.
The new picture story Is "The Fugi
tive." of dramatlo incident, besides
which there is a comedy film and the
party.
w .
Rev. Oswald Taylor will address
Mllwaukie Parent-Teacher Association
tonight in the high school' building.
The Good and Evil in Motion Pictures"
will; be the. topic.
PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 29. Could you gl
me a recipe for waking cranberry jelly that
The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's Club had several
unusual treats yesterday. Mrs. Helen
Ekin Starrett gave a programme and
Mrs. Martha Qlelow, a talented writer j pathe News series.
ana social worrier, spoKe interestingly.
She is visiting here from the South and
s the guest of Mrs. Preston Smith. The fU ft MfP 1Q filVPM DHOTI A Mn
Siin- 1 wl ir-iiiwi i j i i i v uuiuniiu
will unmold? I seem to have trouble at I A"V
times In getting mine to Jell. Thanking 1 I
you In advance. MISS J. -. tv
AVENDER clubs, branches one and
, n.m L . L 1 . . .
you in advance. MISS J. I . win mcei liiis niieniuoa in
C-ranhrrrv .Tellv One ouart nicked- the Mann Old Peoples Home, where a
over cranberries, li cups water. 2 1 Programme of great Interest will be
cups sugar. Boil" the cranberries gently given for the pleasure of the residents
until they burst. Rub through a sieve, of the home. Mrs. Helen Ekin Star
Reheat but do not boil. Add the sugar; , i,iii Hv. . ohhc hiv. e,
stir until melted, then pour into small rot.a talks are alway3 an lnsp'iratlon
tu.-.. ..r:.. mm v, ...... u old nd VOUHC Miss- Mahnlln
wet with cold water.
when cold. -tor very tart berries a
very little more sugar may be needed.
Too much sugar or boiling after the
sugar is added makes the mixture dlf
ficult to jell. .If the cranberries are ara members.
niner in xiavor oroy lueiu tiiiu uue
but not boiling water in which quarter
teaspoonful soda is dissolved, leave 30
seconds, drain and rinse in cold wa
ter. Then cook as above,
Portland. Or., Feb. 8. Dear Miss Tingle
I road your recipe for orange marmalade,
wril.'ri -von mtr. h v renucHtt. In Tha Ora-
(roiilan a few days before Christmas, and it 1039 East Twelfth street North,
iei-med to me to be a good one. but the
paper was destroyed, before I had time to "The Care and Training of Children.
a course of talks and practical demon
strations, will be given Wednesday at
2:30 in room 6ol, County Courthouse,
Holmes will sing. The programme will
begin at 2 o'clock. The Lavender Club
is growing in popurality. Some of the
most prominent women of the city
Holladay Parent-Teacher Association
will have a Valentine tea today in the
echoolhouse.
Willard W. C. T. U. will meet today
at 2 o'clock with Mrs. E. E. McKinster,
try It, so will you pleaso send it to me?
I will be vey grateful to you for It.
MRS,
T hope this is the reclpcr
Mixed Marmalade (sometimes called , - ;.. .
Amber Marmalade) One medium-ized I n . a
grapefruit, one large lemon, one large , Pb1, ,s tn r.hnrliB-
orange, falice the fruit as thin as pos- tt.k-.,.. 01 isnri r,- , ,
tible, rejecting the seeds and dividing u,.v, . . .,,!
Influence of Art on a Child's Life," Mrs.
George Weister, chairman of art de
partment of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs. March 21-"The Feed
ing and Care of Small Children," illus
trated. Miss Anna Turley. of the exten
sion department of Oregon Agricultural
College. April 4 "The Influence of
Music on a Child's Life." Miss Martha
B. Reynolds. April 18 "Food for the
School Child," Professor Ava B. Milam,
Oregon Agricultural College, head , of
home economics department O. A. C.
:
The Present-Day Club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. D. T. Van
Tine, 724 East Madison street, Tuesday
afternoon. One of the best programmes
of the year was given by Mrs. W. H.
Ross, who spoke of two of the ring
of Nibelungenlled operas, "The Rhine-
gold" and "Valkyrie." The story was
interspersed with the playing of the
"leit-motifs of the opera by Mrs. Wal
ter Reckord, who also gave renditions
of the "Song of the Rhine Maiden.1
from Rhinegold opera, "The Ride of
tho Valkyrie," from "Valkyrie" opera.
Thursday the club held a luncheon at
the Arcadian gardens. Multnomah Ho
tel. followed by a theater party. Those
who attended were Mesdames A. M.
Moore, T. A. Cahtll, C. W. Pallett. W.
W. Sansom. W. O. Munsell, A. L. Lucas,
F. W. Robinson, E. H. Sensenich. H. E.
Lounsbury, Walter Reckord, W. F. Sta
ley, H. Morgan. J. G. Bennett. A. Muir,
J. M. A. Laue, F. D. fctephenson, C. Lip
ton, W. H. Sanford.
m
A group of girls recently formed th
Orphans Aid Society. They meet fort
nightly at the homes of memebrs. The
the juico. Cover 'with two and a half
Are You Intoxl-
CcLted ? The question is
not as impertinent as it
sounds. You may be a real
teetotaler and yet be "intoxi
cated" that is, poisoned by
the gases that come from
imperfect digestion. The
products of food putrefaction
are taken up by the blood
and often poison the entire
system. Cut out meats and
starchy foods for a while.
Eat Shredded Wheat with
milk or cream for breakfast;
eat it with stewed fruits and
green vegetables for dinner
or supper. It will cure auto
intoxication and make a new
man of you. All the meat
of the whole wheat in a
digestible form. A perfect
meal at lowest cost. Made
at Niagara FaU&JSYa.
a I
spree. Both Miss Cameron ana Air.
Devitt appear to excellent advantage
In these roles.
Art Adair, boob musician, made him
self well liked for his eccentricities of
humor as a gawky specimen from the
bayflelds. His specialty is comedy
department met with Mrs,
feld,
M. C. Ban-
Mildred Keats and ' Billy Hawkins
will give a Colonial dance next Thurs
day at Mrs. D. M. Watson's residence at
the Colonial tea for the Portland Wom
an's Research Club.
Good TtaNOS
In The Market
Bids to Be Invited on Supplies for
Alaska Commission.
The possibilities for Portland secur
ing a good per cent of the business of
furnishing supplies for the Government
in the railway construction work in
Alaska were outlined by Major J. J.
Hittinger. assistant purchasing agent
for the Alaska Railway Commission, in
an address at a luncheon given in bis
honor yesterday by the trade and com
merce bureau of tho Chamber of Com
merce.
Major Hittinger. who has recently
opened up an office in the Custom.
House, said that he was here to give
rers
Mother Wants Amy Placed In Some
Home or Institution Where
Parents Can Visit Her.
Harry L. Sherwood. British Consul
at Portland, was appealed to yesterday
by Mrs. John Mitting In the hope that
little Amy Mlttlng. made a ward of the
Juvenile Court and placed In a private
home Wednesday, might be put instead
In a public or private institution where
the parents might visit her.
Mr. Sherwood said yesterday that he
would look into both sides of the mat
ter, with tho welfare of the child in
view, and should he conclude that a
change should be made he would con
fer with Juvenile Judge Tazwell. The
child it now a ward of the court and
subject only to its direction.
Mrs. Mitting said yesterday that her
apparent lack of affection for the child
during the Juvenile Court hearing was
because she thought the court officials
would have frowned upon any demon
stration, and that It would not be con
sidered proper. Both air. and Mrs.
Mitting denied that they had ever
whipped the child, as the girl told the
juvenile officers.
Mrs. Mlttlng asserts cno is a rrm-
cess, member of a noble Russian house
on one side, and the rightful Duchess
of Buckingham by another mingling
of royal blood.
Lebanon Hears Lecture.
LEBANON, Or., Feb. 15. (Special.)
The first of a series of public lectures
to be given here under the auspices of
the Men's pnclal Unions of the Metho
dist Church waa given last night, when
Judge Wallace McCamant. Justice of
the Oregon Supreme court, epoae on
the eubject of Abraham . Lincoln. The
discourse was patriotic. The. Lebanon
High School pupils attended in a body.
PENURY DIVORCE REASON
Frances Krlxon Says Spouse Did Not
Treat Her Fairly.
Her husband refused to allow her
proper medical treatment when she
had the fever last Spring; and in many
other ways did not treat her fairly.
Frances Erixon complained ednesday
in a suit for divorce from Fred A.
Erixon. filed in the Circuit Cburt. The
Erlxons were married in 1S88 in Kan
sas. Penury is the chief ground al
leged. Divorces on grounds of desertion are
asked in the Circuit Court by E. P.
Williams from Anna Marie Williams.
Lurile Herbst from Charles F. Herbst,
and Naomi Dant from A. W. Dant. Mrs.
Dant asks alimony of $30 a month and
custody of Merwin, aged 9.
Divorces were granted in the Circuit
Court by Judge Oantenbetn yesterday
to Louise R. Hunt from John W. Hunt,
Mabel J. Monroe from Ralph. D. Monroe
and Verna Marie Drake from Charles
Henry Drake.
$60,000 ADDED TO CLAIM
B. M. Lombard Puts Damage at
$100,000; City Offers $500.
B. M. Lombard told the City Com
missioners that be would be damaged
to the extent cf $100,000 by an O.-W.
R. & N. grade crossing where he owns
.90 of an acre on the Sandy boulevard.
In the court of Circuit Judge Tucker
this week, appearing in the condemna
tion suit of tho city, Mr. Lombard es
timated to the Jury that his damage
would amount to about $40,000.
The Jury found he was damaged to
a total of $1000, which was Just twice
the amount offered him by the city.
Deputy City Attorney Tomllnson, who
represented the city In tho case, ad
mitted that the total value of Mr. Lom
bard's property might be $15,000. which
is about 10 times its assessed valuation.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
SOME of the early vegetables have ar
rived Cjn the markets, but they are
rather high in price. Nice rhubarb may
be had at 10 cents a bunch. Green peas t,1" h-.w- rr,,,,,,.
sell at 20 cents a-pound, but they are ,n , th wnrtr f fur
not gi.a booo. quality yet. Brussels nishinff 8UppJie8. heretofore handled
sprouts cose io cents a -pouna ana principajiy by tho SeatUe concerna- ue
cucumbers sell at 15 and 20 cents each. 8ald ho WOuld co-operate irr every way
""i"" J I wltH those wishing to bid.
ana leiiuce aiso nave arriveo. w ery Many jobbers and manufacturers at-
uusis u auu XV UCUIB UUIIV.I1, w line
lettuce comes at 2 heads for 15 cents.
Potatoes are still going up in price.
In small quantities they now sell at
-Mi pounds for 10 cents and 6 ',4 pounds
for 25 cents.
Parsnips are not quite as plentiful as
they have been. They sell at three
pounds for 10 cents, but carrots are un
usually good at five pounds for 10
cents. Cauliflower is still about 10
cents a head.
Other available vegetables are onions.
tended the luncheon.
New Spring Arrivals
in Children's Wear
Women Say It Pays to
Visit Cherry's Shop
During Clearance
Present Prices Popular Many
Garments for Men and
Women Sold Without
a First Payment.
Winter Suits and Coats will soon be
only a memory at Cherry's Credit Shop.
Thejrre being cleared away rapidly
purchased by thrifty swomen who rec
ognize the prices and terms as ex
traordinary. You see this popular establishment of
CHERRY'S is already showing advance
Spring models in women's wear. More
are coming, and so, although Winter
garments are still seasonable. Cherry's
Shop decided, a week or so ago, that all
winter suits and tjoats must go.
The nrices themselves are stroncr in
ducements but it's Cherry's offer of
EASY CREDIT TERMS, with the added
provision that patrons with satisfac
tory references need PAY NOTHING
DOWN, that-has brought so many
women to unerry s tstore, at 3ba-Si
Washington street. PIttock block.
There are many Suits here which
you'll pronounce entirely appropriate
for Spring and Summer wear; there are
Fresh, crisp, new styles In
jaunty headwear and wash
clothing are arriving daily. Make
early eelectlon.
New Hats and Caps
Shepherd check, serge and silk
Hats and Caps for boys, little and
big, are awaiting your early in
spection.... 75e to S1.SO
New Wash Dresses
Quaint little styles In fast-color
gingham Dresses for girls 6 to 14
years S1.75 to 3.50
New Wash Suits
First shipment of Regatta (best)
Wash Suits for boys 2 to 9 years
on display. All fabrics and. col
orings S1.25 o &0
Open Saturday Evenings
TnsJiwenfle
Dill fit 1 - jSV rhilrlrvn
'
143 th St- Odd. Meier 4c Frank-
Member Greater Portland Ass'n.
DEPENDABLE
Tastes Better Goes Further
IT CERTAINLY isn't just a coincidence that
IJie most famous Hotels. Clubs, Dining; Car
and Steamship service in the Northwest Use
Dependable Exclusively.
They use Dependable because there is no
other coffee that can compete with its fine full
flavor arid high quality.
Try Dependable the next time. One-pound
tins 40c 3 pounds, $1.10.
DW1GHT EDWARDS COMPANY
Portland
I r f ssa w n sv m 'I F f I II I j I l 1 irt m.
HpHE same
old price
for the same
old favorite.
NoneSuch
Mincemeat
12c to 15c
A Package
And everything else has
gone up!
MERRELL-SOULE CO, Syracsis, N. T.
j
my mm.:' WMU'wxmr wr'j
The kind every
body drinks is
bound to be
fresher. You
see it never
grows stale on
the grocer's
shelves.
Golden West Coffee
Is -Just Rteht"
Green Chile Cheese
Is true economy
tho prlco Is right!
1
meeting; thia week waa with, Misa
iigaivvikQi votiti as wen.