PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 21, 1930
t: ilw niiMiinrn o . , Trzz ? IfllUC HEAR TMKQ
Affairs m DDnDnern tee fc1 BY CLUB OFFICERS
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JH Miss Peck
dr- u 30 YEARS
3 -T S. Ago.
Society News and Club
Ouve M. Doak, Society Td4or
Garden Wedding
Makes Pretty
Affair
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, June 21
In a lovely garden wedding
Mis Helen Sande, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Sande, became the
bride of Oscar White, son of Rer.
A White of Plains, Montana, Fri
day night. 8:30 o ciock ai iue
Sande Jdence R SilvertOIl Wedding
ther of the groom read me wea &
ding ceremony before about 0 Attractive Event
rtipsts.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss
Kxecutive board meeting, Susan Varty home, 7:30
o'clock.
Silverton The wedding of Miss
jreceoing me Matilda Brekke to Henry Aim.
ETa Sande accompamea ny j both of Silverton. was an attract-
luUe Fmdley sang All For ive eTent m the evenJng Qf Jnne
v nd whistled "At Dawn
Ing."
The bride wore a gown of ivory
eatin and carried a shower bou
quet in pastel shaded flowers.
Mlsi Frances Sande w the
Iride's maid and wore a flowered
chiffon dress and carried flowers
to harmonixe. ' Bruce Spaulding
iras best man.
Immediately following the wed
ding a reception was held for Mr.
and Mrs. White. Mrs. Bruce
White and Miss Lillian Scott as
sisted in serving. After the re
tention th bride and groom left
fnr a. short wedding trip. After -pit railrhf In nlace with nranre
their return they will be at home biogsoma. she carried a shower
19 at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Portland. Rev. J. M.
Jensen of Silverton read the cere
mony. The bride's sister. Miss Joseph
ine Brekke, acted as bride's maid
wlith Frank Aim of Portland, a
brother of the groom, as best
man. Miss Anna Finseth. now of
Portland, but formerly of Silver
ton, played the wedding marches
and also accompanied her sister.
Miss Henrietta Finelh, who sang
"I Love You Truly."
The bride wore a beautiful
white taffeta gown and full length
Statesman
Pattern
in west Salem.
Both Mr. and Mrs. White are
Willamette university graduates.
Mrs. White is a member of the
Delta Phi sorority and Mr. White
Is a member of the Sigma Tau.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White of
Addison, Washington, were here
especially for this marriage.
There were a few other out-of-town
guests.
Recital Program
Is Announced
A recital which is being antici
pated by a large number of Sa
lem folk is that which will be
sung by Miss Thelma Davis at
the residence studio of Prof, and
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Monday eve
ing. at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Davis
has won many honors in her voice
work, the most recent of which
is the capturing the Atwater Kent
audition contest for Corvallis.
She is being presented by Prof.
Paul Petri. The public is invited.
Following is the program as it
will be given:
Iilly Bois Kpais
Schumann
Ich kanns nloht Fassen. nicht
:. Glauben
From the cyi-le "Frauenllebe und
Leben"
Tfclui ikowsky
Nur wer die Selinsucht Kfnnt
Grieg Ich Liebe Dich
Mendelssohn
Recitative and Aria from "St. Paid"
Recitative
And He Journeyed with Companions
Aria
Hut the Lord is Mindful of His Own
Tro nejrro Spirituals:
Burleigh ...Swlnf? 1iw Sweet Chariot
!i!ion ,. .My Li'l Soul s Gwine a Shine
Schubert Die Junge Nonne
Johnson If Thou Wert Blind
Gaul In an Old Old Garden
fc'tephenson
. Ships that Pass in the Night
Strickland My Lindy Lu
Austin 1 Have a Dream
German Who'll Buy my Lavender?
Sfntt The Jasmine Door
Evasley The Second Minuet
Garden Luncheon
Charming Event
Mrs. A. A. Underhill entertained
In compliment of Mrs. Mary Lit
tler, Wednesday at a 1 o'clock
luncheon in the garden of the Un
derbill home. A long table cen
tered with sweet -eas. delphinium
rnd roses seated the honor guest.
Mrs. Littler, and Miss Margaret
Sutherland. Miss N. Sutherland.
Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Mrs. Brasher.
Mrs. E. E. Gilliam. Mrs. E. M.
Kershner. Mrs. Mary Lyle, Mrs. J.
jsppln, Mrs. M, Morse, Mrs. John
'iickey. Mrs. Etta Magers, Mrs.
E. E. Roberts. Mrs. William Sie
vert, Mrs. C. H. Fake, Mrs. J. C.
Tibbetts. Mrs. E. E. Buchanan,
Mrs. M. C. Davies of Tacoma. Miss
Mildred Hubbard, Miss Martha
HatTield of Condon. Oregon.' Miss
Zoa Easterly and Mrs. Underhill.
In addition to being a luncheon
in cordpliment to Mrs. Littler, the
members of the Tew Park circle
were special guiests. Following the
luncheon meeting a business ses
sion was held and officers elected
for the following years. Mrs. A.
A. Underhill will serve as presi
dent; Mrs. Brasher, as vice presi
dent;' Mrs. Ella Martin, secretary;
JIr$. Ida Shade, treasurer; and
Mrs. John Mickey, corresponding
secretary.'
Dr. and Mrs. Fred. G. Taylor
called as special guests late in the
tttemoon.
-
Miss Miller Announces
Wedding Party
One of the charm lag weddings
of the spring will be that of Miss
Marian Louise Miller, daughter of
"Mt, and Mrs. George A. Miller. 260
Marlon street, to Gibson Fallts, son
pt Mrs. I. W. Follis. Sdar aft
ernoon at 330 o'clock in the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. W. Earl
Cochran will read the Impressive
double ring ceremony.
Miss. Miller will be attended by
Hiss Nora Lebow as maid of bon
er and Mks Mae Blackler of Port
land and Miss Elisabeth Curtis
tot Weiser, Idaho, as bride's maids.
.The best man in to be Wayne Laird
I Portland, a cousin of the groom.
Little Misses Mary and Jean
Bloom will be flower girla.
Prof. Frank Churchill will nlay
both-the processional and reeea
Eienat. and wilt accompany Lester
J.-White, tenor soloist in the choir
ef the First Presbyterian church
of Portland, and Miss Marie Corn
er, who win be soloists for the
weddtns.
r Miss Miller will be given In
marriage , by B. J. J. Miller, an
uncle, acting in place of Mis Mill
er's tataer. who is too 111 to air
teifd-the wedding. - - '
'"'V' ' .
. Members of the P, L. E. and F.
lub met at the heme of Mrs. Pe
ter ' Hansen, : M iller street, ,Tnes-
.oay afternoon. There was a good
attendance for the last meeting of
tne season for this ctufc. iWith the
coming ef-fall the meeitara. will
oen again. Refreshments were
bouquet of roses, lilies of the val
ley and sweet peas. The bride's
maid was gowned in pale green
tafetta and carried a bouquet of
roees and sweet peas.
After the ceremony a dinner
was served at Multnomah hotel,
with covers placed for 18 imme
diate relatives of the bride and
groom.
Mr. Aim has. been Incorporated
with Julius Alam & Sons store at
Silverton for the p.s'. five years.
During the recent year he has
been manager ef the Aim Cash
and Carry. After a honeymoon the
young people will return to Sil
verton, where Mr. Aim will again
resume his work.
Birthday Club
Entertained
Mrs. James McMullen entertain
ed members of the Birthday club
at her home on North Capitol
street Wednesday afternoon. The
hours were spent in conversation
and sewing after which refresh
ments were served. The serving
table was beautifully centered
with a low arrangement of pink
rambler roses.
Guests were Mrs. Thomas Roen
Mrs. Newell Williams. Mrs. Gus
Ostrin. Mrs. R. E. WMmer. Mrs. W
C. Pickens, Mrs. Jac! . and Mrs
McMullen.
The next meeting will be a pic
nic and the husbands will be spe
cial guests.
Mrs. Otto Wilson entertained
with a delightful shower in com
pliment to Miss Marian Miller at
the Wilson home on State street
Wednesday. Miss Miller will be
come the bride of Gibson Follis
Sunday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church.
A delightful evening was enjoy
ed in the flower decked guest
rooms of the Wilson home. Many
gifts were received by the bride-to-be.
At a late hour, Mrs. Wil
son was assisted in serving by her
daughter, Margaret, and son Otto
Jr.
Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. Should one ever yawn or
stretch when In the presence of
others?
A. No; It is very impolite.
Q. What kind of cloth is not a
mourning material?
A. Satin.
Q. When using a tablecloth,
which has lace insertions', what
should one avoid?
A. One should be careful nev
er to put it over satin, or over a
color.
O :
By ANNE ADAMS
Never have pleated skirts been
In such demand as now, and jus
tifiably so, as they are graceful,
youthful and most becoming. The
smart model shown today has
pointed yoke and skirt details
that are very slenderizing. The
adorable capelets are indeed
graceful as well as comfy.
Pattern 1959 is particularly
charming of crepe de chine, shan
tung or silk pique. A print or a
solid color may be chosen with
equally delightful results. The
pastel shades are delicious and
cool for summer.
May be ordered only in sizes 14,
16, 18, 20 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and
4 2. Size 16 requires 3 3-8 yards
of 40 inch material.
Prominent Guests
Complimented
Friday
Mrs. William Gosser entertain
ed with an informal evening of
cards in her home Friday night in
compliment to Mrs. Alfred Mc
Clintock. nee Edna Ackerman,
who is a house guest ef her moth
er, Mrs, J. Ackerman. and for Miss
Marie Churchill o( ; Ashland, a
guest of Mrs. George .Weller.
The guest rooms were beauti
fully arranged with spring flow
ers. After the evening of cards,
Mrs. Gosser was assisted in serv
ing by Mrs. Karl Becke.
The invited gueat list included
Mrs. McClintock ajid Miss Marie
Churchill, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs.
Ralph Campbell, Miss Helen Rose,
Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Clif
ford Townsend, Mrs. George Well
er, Mrs. Asel Eoff. Mrs. Brazier
Small, Mrs. Oliver Jessup, Mrsv
Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Frank
Champman. Mrs. John Caughell,
Jr.. Mrs. Burton Randall.
:
Mrs. E. McMillan
Is Complimented
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter
entertained at their home on
North Winter street Wednesday
evening complimented Mr. Elmo
McMillan on his birthday anniver
sary. Bridge was in play throughout
the evening with high honors go
ing to Mrs, J. O. Turner and Mr.
Wendell Rambo. .
Assisting Mrs. Hunter in serv
ing the late supper were Mrs. El
mo McMillan and Miss Lucile
Miles.
Guests for the evening includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Willian Rush. Mr. and
Mrs. Wendall Rambo.' Miss Percie
Miles, Miss Lucile Miles. Mr. Ron
ald Craven, and the host and hos
tess, Mr. and . Mrs. Andrew Hunter.
No dressmaking experience ne
cessary. Yardage for every sii.
and simple, exart inttrurtiona are
fien.
Send fifteen cents in coins care
fully wrapped, or stamp, for each
pattern. Write plainly your name,
addreis. style number and sis
vanted.
Ostf keek of patterns for adolts
and children, also transfer pat
terns, fifteen cents: ten cents
when o nip red with a pattern. Ad
dress all nasil and orders tes
Statesman 1'attern Department,
243 West 17tb street. New Tork
City.
Announcement is made of the
coming marriage of Miss Iola Bix
by, to Kenneth Abbott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Abbott of Salem,
the marriage to take place June
29 in Kelso, Washington. Miss
Bixby made her home in Salem for
some time with her sister, Mrs. M.
E. Ramsdell and thus makes the
wedding of greater interest to Sa
lem friends. Mr. Abbott is a pop
ular soloist of Salem.
JUSTICE MOVES SLOWLY
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ELI7ARRTH! ' -r JT
tfrwerr ?G&xtt& Drover ;
Bride Will Be
Feted
Mrs. Ernest Bonesteele, nee
Miss Mamie Victor, and a popular
bride has returned with Mr. Bone
steele from an extended wedding
trip and are now at home in the
Royal Court apartments.
With their return, will come
numerous affairs in their honor.
The first one of these; affairs will
be the large tea for which between
250 and 300 invitation are out.
Mrs. Ted Chambers, Miss Doro
thea Steusloff, and Mrs. Curtis
are giving this tea, which will be
a garden affair if the weather
permits, in the Cross gardens on
Fairmount hill. The date has
been set for June 26;
Mrs. Earl Pearcy
Is Hostess
Mrs. Earl Pearcy complimented
her house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Lawson Wednesday with
an evening of bridge. Honors
were held by Mrs. Bruce White,
Earl Bear. Mrs. George H. Graben
horst. and Bruce White.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson of Bellingham.
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Shel
don Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
White of Addison. Washington,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peafcy, Dr.
and Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Dr. and
Mrs. D. B. Hill.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Torvend entertained the members
of Trinity Sunday school" faculty
at their country home In the Beth
any, district Thursday evening. A
very enjoyable and profitable eve
ning was spent at the close of
which homemade ice cream and
cake were served.
Those attending were Rev. H.
L. Foss, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson, Viola
Larson, Mr. and Mrs Henry Tor
vend, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tor
vend, Evelyn Tor.vend, Mrs. Alvin
Legard, Miss AUhea ; Meyer and
the Silas Torvend family.
-
Mr. and Mrs. David Breece who
have been making their home at
the Royal Court have left for
Portland where they will make
thetr home. Mr. Breece was dis
trict manager of the '-General Pe
troleum company here and was
promoted to the Portland office.
Mrs. Breece has been active in so
cial affairs since her arrival in
Salem.
Miss Florence Gould will have
as her 'weekend guest Miss Le
Laine West, and Miss Virginia
West of Klamath Falls. Miss Le
Laine West is to become-the' bride
of George Oardinier of Baker in
the Very near future. Miss Gould
is a sister of Mrs. J. W. Burgess.
Mrs. Anna Lelnad West accom
panies her daughter.
Mrs. Charley Smith entertained
with a delightful luncheon at her
home Thursday in compliment to
a group of her friends. She was
assisted by her small daughter.
Winona, Covers were placed for
Mrs. Jessie Armold. Mrs. Lillian
Cadwell, Miss. Ruth Clark, Miss
Genevieve Morgan, Miss Isabel
Childs.
:
Miss Florence Howe, sister of
Mrs. Walter Kirk, stopped over
in Salem for a few hours visit, on
her way to San Francisco, where
she will attend the state normal
school in san Francisco this sum
mer She was accompanied by Is
abel Silver of Asniaaa. Hiss Howe
has "been : teaching tax Klamath
Fall this past year.
: - ';' ." '
llr. -and Mrs. Leslie A. Peter
on; 740 Breya avenue, are. receiv
ing congratulations upon the ar
rival of a son, . Donald Leslie,
born at the Pacific Christian hos
pital, Eugene, Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.- and Mrs. Petersen ar
former residents of Eugene. ,
Mrs.- bJ J. Barry- oil Sioux Fall
South Dakota, is spending two
months with her daughter Mrs
Howard Bl -4- - - -
Interim Committee Plans
For Efficiency of the
Legislature
Installation of balconies In both
the house of representatives and
the senate chamber, provision for
stenographers' rooms and other
important changes which will
tend to eliminate confusion and
reduce the costs of the Oregon
legislature, will be recommended
by the interim committee ap
pointed at the 1929 legislative
session, which met in Salem Fri
day The formal report of the
committee will be filed prior to
the opening of the 1931 legisla
tive session.
A tentative plan submitted by
W. C. Knighton, Portland archi
tect, showed a complete rear
rangement of both the senate
chamber and the house, together
with the estimated costs of the
proposed improvements. Knighton
estimated the total expense at
$79,140, of which amount 46,
240 would be necessary in the re
arrangement of the house of re
presentatives. The cost of rear
ranging the senate chamber was
estimated at $32,900.
The balconies would extend
around two sides and one end of
both the se::ate chamber and
house, and ould provide seating
accommodat ong in excess of the
number now at the disposal of
spectators. It was suggested
that part of these seats be reserv
ed for the families of legislators,
who would be admitted by card.
Would More Ktenog
Force Off Floor
Stenographers' rooms also
would be provided in close prox
imity to both the house and sen
ate. It was argued that this im
provement would eliminate 90
chairs from the floors of the two
houses and increase materially
the efficiency of the stenographic
branch of the legislature. Under
the existing arrangement the
stenographers sit with the legisla
tors with the result that there is
more or less confusion. Under
the proposed new plan stenogra
phers would remain off the floors
of the house and senate unless
, called to take dictation or for
some other purpose.
Other rooms will be provided
where legislators can confer pri
vately with lobbyists and other
persons interested in the legisla
tive activities. The plans also
provide for convenient lavatories
and telephones, which will make
Citizens are like tools, a lot of
them are made for one thiug only,
J. N. Chambers, president of the
Salem chamber of commerce, toid
the Lions club yesterday in a
Bhort talk on cooperation between
the service clubs.
Chambers used a series of
wrenches to illustrate his points,
showing how the public spirited
citizen does and can do much for
his town and community, just as
the adjustable wrench will d'
more for the workman.
W. H. Dancy, president of the
Rotary club, and Willard Wiriz,
secretary of the Kiwanis club,
spoke along the same lines, each
pledging his clubs to cooperate
with the Lions in matters of pub
lic interest. Wirtx declared that
he thought the service clubs con
tained a lot of "hooey," but des
pite this were well worth joining
because of the friendships and
.acquaintances made.
Dr. H. J. Clements spoke brief
ly on health week, declaring that
health examinations for the well
were necessary from the personal,
industria and political stand
points.
Plans for the over-niht party
at Camp Santaly for Lions and
their wives were announced by
Dr. O. W. Emmons, chairman of
the committee.
Woman who amazed world by mooatiBg climbing years ago,
completrs air tour of Booth America.
Miss Marie Churchill
Visiting in Salem
Miss Marie Churchill of Ash
land, Oregon, is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. George Weller. This
is the first time that Miss Church
ill has spent any length of time
in Salem since her return from
Europe last year.
Several affairs have been given
and are being planned in compli
ment to Miss Churchill who was
a popular member of Salem social
life during her residence here.
Mrs. Burton Randall, nee Paul
ine Knowland, of Los Angeles, is
a house guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Knowland. Mrs.
Randall was a popular bride of
last spring. She expects to remain
here about a month before return
ing to Los Angeles.
Miss Theresa D'Arcy and Judge
Peter D'Arcy, past president of
the Oregon Pioneer association.
spent Thursday in Portland at
tending the Pioneer association
meeting. Judge D'Arcy presided
at the complete session of this
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and
small daughter, Jertldlne, from
Condon, Oregon, have been recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ellis have
returned from a week spent mo
toring through southern Oregon.
it unnecessary for the legislators
to go out into the rotunda as un
der the present arrangement.
Limiting Visitors
Question Delayed
Mr. Knighton 6aid that his
plans would make necessary con
struction of a new ceiling in the
house of representatives "as well
as the purchase and installation
of new electrical fixtures. An in
tercommunicating telephone sys
tem would be provided for the
convenience of the legislators and
employes. Committee rooms would
be scattered abont the statehouse
as during previous legislative ses
sions. There was some discussion as
to limiting admittance to the leg
islative halls by card, but no def
inite action was taken regarding
this proposal. The desk elerks
would occupy stations similar to
those provided at the present
time, but no one would be allow
ed on the floor of the two houses
during the time they are in ses
sion other than the legislators, of
ficers and the press.
No attempts will be made to
reduce the number of stenogra
phers, but it is likely that some of
these will be assigned to commit
tee work when not actually en
gaged in stenographic service.
Changes in the present plan of
printing calendars and bills also
may be made In an effort to re
duce the legislative cost3.
bly long day doing nothing.
Granting that this summer and
winter solstice business has been
a great boon to the Alibi Hunter
family what good has it ever done
the rest of us? Well a little you
know, it gives a newspaper re
porter something to write and It
gives a few patient souls some
thing to read. (There, if you have
gotten this far you are duly re
warded by knowing that you are a
patient soul.)
Need Alibi?
Well, Today
Is Longest
If you are "all worn out" to- I
night don't apologite. It is all
the fault of. the sun for sticking
down there in the corner and
making this the longest day in
the year.
Wonder who started this long
est day stuff anyway? Some be
spectacled scientist advanced the
notion that it is the time "when
the sun is farthest from the equa
tor and appears to pause before
returning." Now wasn't that a
dirty trick to tell on Old Sol just
because he took time out twice a
year?
Of course it Is great stuff for
the alibi hunters. On December
27 Alibi Ike can explain the rea
son he didn't get the wood split
was because it was such a short
day he didn't have time. On June
21 friend A. I. can get all done
in because he put in such a terri-
The French Shop
is featuring
Today
A perky little silk crepe dress
of elfin green, with a finely
pleated collar of white crepe.
There is a row of tiny pearl
buttons down the panel in
front and a belt at the natural
waistline. The dress is Size 20
and the price $19.75.
The accompanying coat is of
gray cashmere bordered with a
futuristic design in greens and
blues. The waistline is semi
fitted and the belt is of the
new tie variety. The coat is
also priced at $19.75.
THE FRENCH SHOP
Masonic Building, 115 N High
FREE TO .
Goitre Sufferers
A week's trial of the
Marvelous Munich Method
FREE! WRITE TODA
New hope is presented to Goitre
victims through the astounding
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ter of all Europe," its surprising
success in correcting and ridding
people of Goitre has been ac
claimed throughout Europe. This
new scientific method for the cor
rection and control of Goitre has
just recently been introduced into
this Country and the proprietors
have so much confidence in the
merits of the Munich Method that
they will be glad to send fre. of
charge a week's test of this Meth
od to anyone who needs it
No matter how long you have
suffered, no matter if your Goitre
h of long-standing or recent de
velopment, no matter If you have
tried everything under the Sun in
search of a cure for your Goitre
you should investigate the latest
scientific Method that bids fair to
remove this disfiguring and dan
gerous scourge. Do not delay.
Simply fill out the Coupon below
and the week's test of the Method
will be mailed you postpaid, free
of all charge.
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MUNICH METHOD, Inc.,
145 Munich Bid?.. 494 Frank
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Send free trial of your Method
to:
Midget Market
Originators of Lro Prices
S51 Slate St.
Why License the Old Car?
For an immense value and courteous service buy . your
car front DaVe Smith. Dave has sold ears in Salem
for several years and will- help you 'select the -car of
-your choice.. One of Pave V specials for Saturday and?
Sunday. . . .. ' -7 V - ''"- ;
, . 1930 Marqoette 4-dr.Sedan v
..troughojtt;fsJIyj equipped; look Bd now like new 1
Always See Dave: Smith i. H y i.
before you bay. . Hs th d fia JVijk f tn -
.SfSS X. CeBIT St. ftaleta
- . . ; .. t ' ..
Cjn 1280
Careful Housekeepers
Have learned that low prices at the MIDGET do not
mean poor quality. They are convinced that nowhere else
in the ciy can they do better. Won't you give us a trial ?
That is the only way we can CONVINCE YOU.
FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER
Milk Fed
Veal Steak
23 Mb.
Cut from No. 1 Veal, Firm and White Meated
Milk Fed
Veal Roast
20c lh.
High Grade
MARGARINE
2 fltoc. 25c
Best Creamery
BUTTER
25c Elb.
"NUT SWEET" Sliced Bacon per lb. 30c
Dry Sugar Cured Real Wood Smoked
. Choice Cuts
Beef Roasts
Juicy Tender
Sirloin Steak
2$c Mb. I
Sugar Cured
Bacon Backs
2$2 .ffl&.
. Sugar Cured
Bacon Squares
215 nib.
Fresh
Ground Beef
23 Mb. .
-" Useless to pay moreRisky to pay less
Pure Pork
Little Links
25c Hlb.
,i Completely Dressed Hens ?0c lKc '
;'iri?enir! drawn: Do nrtl
- Young; pfe I Dainty Lean
Pork Roasts Ldiii Gliops
i'. . Out Of CDMidrnfiM- i f . . '
'"If-