Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1939, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text,1 J v'-i Page Four. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON July J 1ft Veneta Mothers' Club Begins Plans To Sponsor Route F Fair September 14 Lsrge Comrniffee Named By Group VENETA, July 13. (Special) A community fair, to be known a? the Route F fair, will be sponsored by the Mothers' club of Veneta Sept, 14. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Alice Buck, evening pro gram; George Sertic, livestock; Giles Phelps, horseshoe tourna ment; Harold Smith, games and races; Misses Emily and Letha Smith, antiques and fish pond; Mrs. Esther Keeler, refreshments and games; Mrs. Sylvia Smith, fancy work and art; Mrs. Creic- hill and Mrs. Belcher, canned goods; Mrs. George Crone and Mrs. T(-out, management of booth sales; Mrs. Essie Wilcox, fortune telling; Mrs. Butler and daughter, candy booth; Mrs. Beck, chicken dinner; Mrs. Inga Caldwell, lunches dur-i "to"'.!.. . a I I bwrtiirklileli BEE "AMERICAN" A COLONIAL CRYSTAL FOR CONTEMPORARY TASTE Long Ago, a craftsman produced in glass, the unique, geometric pattern pictured above. It be came a favorite design ; reflecting the rich and warm hospitality of early New England life. Recreated by Foatoria, "American" it again national trend. Modern handcrafting makes It less expensive than the original heirlooms. Nevertheless, modern "American" holds all of ita ancestral fascination. Antique, Inconception, "Amer ican" ia a perfect companion for hornet which are In the modern trend toward colonial simplicity. Or for any setting of coiy com fort and warm hospitality. "American" excels not only In beauty, but In durability, too ... a rugged crystal for years of daily aervice ... an extraordi narily fnaxpanarVa open itock pattern in telection of 175 separate pieces. Now on display on our ...... , floor. Quackenbush's 160 East Broadway Dexter Church Guests Tell Of West Indies People, Customs DEXTER, July 13. (Special) The First Baptist church of Dex ter had as special speaker on Sun day morning Rev. Alec Mearsdorf and wife, Mary, of Auxcayes, Haiti. Mrs. Mearsdorff is a daughter of Mrs. Ollic Williams and has many relatives in the com munity. Rev. Mearsdorff and wife and children have been in the West Indies 12 years and have seen the work grow and expand in Cuba, Haiti, and Puerto Rico. They talk ed of the customs, foods, living conditions and religion of the na tives. Mary Lou, the small daughter, sang the Hallelujah song in French, Spanish and Creole. They are here with their three children, Bonny Rae, Mary Lou and David, and will return to the missionary field early in December. He plans on bring ing slides of East Indian life in the near future and showing them at the church. CAMAS SWALE CLUB CAMAS SWALE, July 13. (Special) The Camas Swale club met Tuesday with Mrs. Susie Mourer, Mrs. E. H. Napper and Mrs. Brink assisting hostesses. A picnic dinner was served in a grove on the place. Guests were Mrs. Tom Israel, Donna Allen and Mrs. E. Anderson. A friendship gift shower was held for Mrs. Delbert Wilson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. W. Hoagland, Mrs. W. P. Rces assist ing hostess. Members present were Mrs. Napper, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hoagland, Mrs. J. P. Walker, Mrs. C. A. Bush, Mrs. Ted Feting, Mrs. Walter llager, Mrs. Walter Widner, Mrs. George Tollman, Mrs. George Hays, Mrs. E. E. Allen, Mrs, R. K. Scott, Mrs. Anna Partney and the hostess. ing the day; Mrs. Hollidey, prize badges; Mrs. Conant, cooked food sale; and Mrs. Sarah O'Day, beauty parlor. The Mothers club met with Mrs Letha Smith on Wolf creek last week. Tills was an outdoor busi ness meeting and a potluck lunch was served at noon. Mrs. Maple Crone was reelected president; Mrs. Sylvia Smith, vice president; Mrs. Margrelt Hunter, secretary; end Mrs. Nellie Trout, treasurer. The next meeting will be in Elmlra with Mrs. Inga Caldwell. Those attending the meeting were Mrs, M. Crone, Mrs. J. Hunter and two sons, Mrs. E. Hunter and sons, Mrs. C. Butler, Mrs. M. Conant, Mrs. L. Alley, Mrs. P. Hokley and son and daughter, Mrs. J. Cald well, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. M. Belch er, Mrs. Knutson, Mrs. Nellie Trout and son, Mrs. Sylvia Smith and daughter, Mrs. Spangler and daughters Carylln and Bonnie, Mrs. Thor Thorn, Mrs. E. Spangler and daughter, and the hostess, Mrs, Letha Smith and three daughters, England has expended $3,080, 000,000,000 in war pensions since 1014 and still has 1,000,000 men drawing them. A brilliant beer in tall crystal clear bot- f 1 del. The natural malt yeast "beer ylta- g J A -vs 1 mint" are restored by an eicluiiv. & ? 1 1 1 process. That It why Rholn- " i"f " J lander It a balanced beer , . , ftf ' j' 1 Us tatta to extra delicious. rAitK.(,, I RHEINLANDER the beer of to- i &, f54!. I Joy In the Urcomlincd hotto V g9 i Tlfei S-sTr it tomorrow. Available alto In IS 'JStf Xr itubblet, Jumboi and keg-lined f y to V, t!)4jET I j ' V X ' t-i XvV, ; ; vvi Hebron People Talk Official Dam Business HEBRON, July 13. (Special) Those from Hebron attending the recent picnic at Swimmers' Delight as guests of the Eugene Farmers' creamery, were the Mrs. Ida White, Floyd Haden and Owen Wilson families; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Turpln, Bernard Buck, Ed and Will Simons. Mrs. Frank LaBIue and daugh ters, Shirley and Enid were at Thornton Corners Tuesday as luncheon guests of Mrs. Joe Pre mazzi, and visited with Mrs. Ellen Jones of Eugene who is Mrs. Pre- mazzi's guest. Mrs. Belle Geer of Cottage Grove and a daughter, Mrs. Iva Fuller, called on Hebron friends Tuesday. Mrs. George Schneider and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Damewood of Lorane, visited Sunday afternoon with Miss Miriam Piper. , The Jolly Workers are planning on a good time at their all-day picnic Sunday at the Addison Heath place. Tables are being placed on the grounds for the bas ket dinner. The club members are to bring their families. In case of rain, Hebron hall may come in handy. Miss Mildred Dugan of the Grove spent several days recently with a sister, Mrs. Frances Patten and family. Charles Clark was in Corvallis Monday and Portland Tuesday for his entrance examinations into the navy. In case he passes these successfully, he will go to San Diego. - Arthur Seagoe of Santa Barbara is here visiting his father, J. H. Seagoe, and a brother John, and two sisters, Evelyn and Esther. J; W. Veatch was in this district this week, buying lambs to ship at once. Miss Florence Kebelbeck came out from the Grove to spend Sun day at home. Francis Clark killed a timber rattlesnake bearing six rattles, while shocking hay this week on the Whitney place, where rattlers have often been killed. Miss Irene Humphrey has re turned from a visit with relatives at Natron. Creswell School Directors, Clerks Are Named REBEKAHS INSTALL OAKRIDGE, July 13. (Special) The newly elected officers of Elm Rebekah lodge were installed at the regular meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Gray, district deputy president and her staff of officers were in charge Including: Mrs. Winifred Paddock, D. D., marshal; Mrs. Alta Spatz, D. D., warden; Mrs. Minnie Wright, D. D. secretary; Mrs. Minnie Murphey, D. D. chaplain; Mrs. Mollle Hen- son, D. D. treasurer; Mrs. Georgie SIngletary, D. D. Inside guardian; ivirs. vioia f lock, D. D. outside guardian. The officers Installed were Mrs. Rose Orr, noble grand Mrs. Mildred Croner, vice grand mis. Viola Flock, secretary; and Uic appointive officers, Mrs. Kath erlne Dorfler, warden; Mrs. Min nie Murphey. chaplain; Mrs. Geor gie Singlctary. Inside guardian. Mrs. Ida Wert, outside guardian; mrs. vviiuireci Paddock, musician R. S. N. G., Mrs. Minnie Wright; l,. a. in. u., mis. Charlotte Tenv pieman; R. S. V. G., Mrs. Mollle Honson; L. S. V. G.. Mrs. Alta Spatz; and Mrs. Ellen Stonebraker, past noble grand. Mrs. Louise Clark, treasurer Hnd Mrs. Nona Tibbctts, conductress were not present and will be installed at a later date. A business mectiiiB was held after the installation and the new noble grand appointed her standing committees as follows: Flower committee, Mrs. Alia Spatz, mrs. Minnie Murphey and Mrs. Jane Bloomer: finance I'mnmilt Mrs. K. Dorfler, Mrs. M. Wriuiit and Mrs. Grace Walker; wavs and means committee, Mrs. S. Jones, Mrs. M. Gray, and Mrs. C. Ten- ilcn.an; good of the order com mittee, Mrs. W. Paddock, Mrs. E. Stonebraker and Mrs. G. Singlc tary; press, Mrs. M. Hcnshon, Mrs. M. doner and Mrs. Sinsletnrv. Plans were made for an Initiation to be held at the next nmniinff The refreshment committee will be Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. F. Cook and Mrs. A. Wert. Oakrlilce Notes Mrs. Gerald Murray and small son of Klamath Falls are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. E. J. Spat. All members of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges and their fam- lics are Invited to attend a pic nic at Mossy Maple next .Sunday, July 16, They are to bring their own basket lunch and Ice cream, coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished. CRESWELL, July 13. (Special) At the regular meeting of the dir rectors of school district 40 at the schoolhouse Tuesday evening F. A. Evcrson was sworn in as director for three years and Miss Gene vieve Thompson assumed her du ties as clerk. A vote of apprecia tion was given M. G. Miller and L. E. Ziniker, retiring director and clerk respectively. At the meeting of the union high school district which followed H. N. Traxler was sworn in as director for five years and Miss Thompson was elected clerk. L. E. Ziniker retiring clerk, and C. S. Scarbrough, retiring di rector weisc given a vote of appre ciation for, their services. A'discus sion was held relative to the ar ranging for coirses in domestic science, manual taining and com merce and a special meeting was called for next week to make def inite plans for same also for the electing of a music director for the high school and the seventh and eighth grades part of the expense of which will be assumed by dis trict 40. All members were present but E. E. Allen. Marcola People Have Anniversary Party MAPLETON NOTES MAPLETON, July 13. (Spe cial) At a special 1 meeting of Mapleton Rebekahs, Miss Veryl Wheeler was installed as noble grand and Mrs. R. A. Carver as vice grand. Mrs. Carl Knowles is the retiring officer. A convention of district 27 of Rebekahs will be held in Mapleton Wednesday, July 19. This district includes four lodges, Florence, Reedsport, Gardiner and Maple ton. The meeting will convene at 1 p. m. in their own hall and re cess for dinner at the high school in the home economics room. The Ladies' Aid will serve the dinner. Then the Rebekahs will reconvene at 8 p. m. for the evening session to initiate three candidates and hear the state president, Mrs. Alma Henderson, who will be present for the convention. Mrs. Fenton McLellan is acting chairman for the convention in the absence of Mrs. Leland Neely. Mrs. E. E. Benedict from Cush man has purchased the farm a few miles below Mapleton from W. T. Rosborough and will move to it as soon as the present tenants are able to find another location. R. P. Bernhardt has moved his blacksmith tools from Duncan Slough to his shop in Mapleton and will build an addition to his present shop. "fill aimn air nni ,., ?...,, ,,.,.J BassWasaasB'ft BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If hfkh U( retina r mtAtnc vu tmMraht. tlon X )ui com pi no tn1 rfd nothmj Aho-41 tWm Nsittir mv h wain yxn thai your kMtna nol tietttirtn Th kiiltt,)Yf tr Nttur .htf tv r tatVtnt air) av'i.ti rv.i pAtaonoua wtit out ol f- Mcxwt. Miai ioplt ptM bout S pinti day x fttoit $ pftUttdt oi WUt. rr.iut nr 1.4 n I .r . itk imiM..,, nl hum ni thvmt Xbt-r mv K ..mtOnnj If iht 15 mile i kt.1nv tut fiUttt don I .r wal. r,lMoftoui ( mttiot tutt i lh Nctotl ThM poiKM. n.ar nrt n, b-kkPhM. thum.i.c , r..rw. I," i puffin uu.lv,-th .l.l,(-hMr,riiii1nw 'muiiv tv milliMu I,. 1 I ill. u-i tu t'ifv ft iS out toiii Ml Iruw ifat Uvwi. Otl l)u l-Ju. lir an.! UI hip ihf ouou JUNCTION CITY NOTES JUNCTION CITY, July 13 (Special) The Misses Betty and Bonnie Rasmussen returned to their home Thursday evenine from Ashland where they had been visiting their sister, Mrs. Coilin Moore for three weeks. Mrs. U. H. Reynolds and son left early Tuesday morning bv train for Berry Creek, California, to visit Mr. Reynolds, who is an officer in a C.C.C. camp there. SCOTTSBURG ITEMS SCOTTSBURG, July 13. (Spe cial) Russell J. Hubbard and son John of Reedsport attended busi ness and visited friends here Sun day. Vei l Reeves spent the week-end in Cottage Grove. Howard Hinsdale of Gardiner, and Bride-to-be Miss Jane Fales of Portland, called on friends here Sunday. They plan to be married Aug. 8. Insect pests are estimated to ruin about 10 per cent of the world's potential food supply each year. MARCOLA, July 13. (Special) A party was held Saturday eve ning at the R. C. Garrett home honoring them on their wedding anniversary. Members of the Pastime club and a few invited guests attended. Those enjoying an evening of cards with refresh ments being served at a late hour were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young, Mrs. Grace Eastham, Mrs. Ethel Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Max well, Mr. and Mrs. George East ham, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hile man, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casterline, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. High score was won by Mrs. Polly and Mr. Garrett and the low was held by Mrs. Young and Verne Hileman. Charles Price and family moved Sunday from Fischers camp to one (f Mrs. Mae Riggs' houses. Mrs. Grover Pierson recently fell injuring her leg quite badly. Bert Cowling cut his foot while -hopping wood at his home. He is unable to work on account of the cut. Mr. Davis turned his wood truck over injuring his leg quite badly. Mr. and Mrs" C. W. Saulter and three daughters of Fort Lynn, Colo., are spending a month with Mrs. Saulter's father and sister, Mr. Tilley and Miss Cressie Tilley. Installation of officers of Mt. Home Rebekah lodge and Mohawk I. O. O. F. lodge was held Tuesday evening with Mrs. Minnie Morris and Charlie Hayden as deputy presidents; Mrs. Bessie Rogers and Alvin Price, grand marshals; Cres sie Tilley and Dave Converse, grand wardens; Nettie Neil and Charlie Irish, grand secretaries; Julia Downing and Harry Mix, grand ' treasurers; Nannie Miles and Charles Price, grand chap lains. The officers for the Rebekah lodge are Bernice Mix, noble grand; Pearl Knowler, vice grand; secretary, Nellie Garrison; treas urer, Bessie Rogers; warden, Julia Downing; conductor, Minnie Fischer; inside guardian, Nettie Neil; outside guardian, Nannie Miles; right support noljle grand, Minnie Morris; left support noble grand. May Hill; chaplain, Ruby Paris; right support noble grand, Cressie Tilley; left support noble grand, Verna Lansdon; musician, Pearl Price. For the I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 200, Earnest Nichelson, noble grand; H. V. Hammitt, vice grand; C. C. Irish, secretary; Al vin Price, treasurer. The appoint ive officers were not installed for the Odd Fellows. After the busi ness sessions refreshments were served. Mrs. Saulter of Colorado and Mrs. Alice Doane and Mrs. Taylor of Springfield were present for the evening. Word was Tecelved of the death of Mrs. Cora Cochran's sister at Voodland, Wash. Mrs. Cochran has been at Woodland caring for her sister for several weeks. Miss Mary Litherland of Port land spent a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Litherland. Other guests at the Litherland home were Mrs. Litlier land's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Modoc Point. GOLDSOX GRANGE ACTIVE GOLDSON, Ore., July 13 Goldson graiiKe met Friday night with 17 members present. Re freshments were served by Ross Reid and Clifford Darnliecker. Refreshments consisted of cante loupe and cool-aid. Vivian Hise was given third and fourth degrees. The linotype typesetting ma chine was developed in 1886. - IJJ'hZ a- ..I iffiJ i Her. It a reword lor felly. ''f I this BmvmsiMRmuo JELLY SERVER FORM HOME-MADE JEliy practica economy. lust for making jelly the low cost wsy, with TEN-IEL, you can gat this beautliul silver plated jelly server. For a pattern ol such simple dignity, you would expect to pay $1.00 or $1,50. To encourage jelly makers who practice economy, mak.it ol PEN-JEL present to you this amulag oiler. To get the jelly server you are entitled to, mall 3 box (ronts and lOo at once. Address THE PEN-JEL CORP. J2J W. 20th, Kamas City, Mo, Ait your grocer lor PS.V-SL. Mail 2 box irontt and 10c ia com or itampt or your jUy server. Q7 II wmgkl State President Of Rebekah Lodge To Visit At Reedsport REEDSPORT, July 13. (Spe cial) Mrs. Alma Henderson, state president of the Rebekah lodge, will make her official visit at the next meeting of Three Rivers Re bekah lodge to be held in the Legion hall on Thursday. Initia tion of new members will also be held at that time. An invitation to attend this meeting has been ex tended Gardiner lodge as well as to all Rebekahs of the district. Miss Alice Walker, of Schofield, primary teacher in the W. F. Jewett school at Gardiner for the past several years, has accepted a position in the Lakeside school for the coming year. Miss Lois Hogan, of Reedsport, who graduated with the U. of O. class of 1939, will teach English at the Ashland junior high school. Millard Martin was elected di rector and Allie Austin, clerk at the Fiddle Creek schbol election held recently At Elkton grade school meeting W. J. Billick was elected director to succeed the retiring director R. O. Thomas. Election of officers was held re cently by the Booth local of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers' union, A. F. of L. Officers for the coming year are Dick Ward, presi dent; Tuffy Smith, vice-president; George Blomgren, financial secre tary; F. V. Briody, recording secre tary; F. A. Smith, treasurer; Roy Smith, conductor; Joe Conover, warden, and Merle Frisbie, trustee. Delegates elected to represent the local on the Coos Bay Area Dis trict Council are Harvey Hanson, George Blomgren, Dick Ward, and Lyle Conover. TERMITE CONTROL Get my advice on this work. It means money saved. Estimates free Phone 2325-J. I. T. LOOMIS. LUDFORD'S Picture framing. Deerhorn Will Have Swim Demonstration DEERHORN, July 13. (Spe cial) The public is invited to at tend the demonstration of the swimming classes Friday after noon from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. at the scene of the campaign that has been held since July 5. The car nival of sports will be followed by a picnic supper at 6:30 at Partrid ge's grove nearby and all who care to attend are asked to bring picnic supplies and dishes for themselves. First aid demonstra tions will be given this year in addition to the water safety. Several families have taken ad vantage of the slackened summer work and spent short vacations at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Beck, Douglas and LaVerne Beck spent several days at Waldport recently. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thoreby, Leslie and Roy Thoreby drove to Yachats for a few days camping trip. Mrs. William Knox, Louise, Clif ford and Robert Knox left this week for their former home near Sioux City, Iowa, where they will spend the next month visiting rel atives and friends. They have lived in Oregon the past six years. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jean Barreau was observed Sunday at her home with a dinner party at which Mrs. Sadie Thienes, Mrs. Kenneth Jennings, Mrs. Bes sie Thienes, Carl, Earl and Don ald Thienes, Jean Barreau, Jr., Mary Edna Barreau and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Barreau were present. Miss Delia M. Beattie of Port land who assisted with the daily vacation Bible school held recently at the Deerhorn schoolhouse, has left for her home at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pedersen and daughter, Marilyn, of Bend re-, turned recently to their home after' a visit at the Thoreby ,,, .. home. m fctSi - ARROW MESSENGER . FB. I '"YoUh' DOLLAB'S WORTH ALWAYS, ARMY & NAVY STORE 716 Willamette St I r V V ORB, ilONOLUn WORLD'S GREATESTTRAVEL SYSTQ npHESE great modomii.. 1 speed you across the PaciS in record time! fini m , K to Yokohama by "Ditt Express' only 3 days mote Hawaii, by Empress of Jatl (largest, fastest liner .T Pacific)ormprcwo Canal Sailings from Vancouver aa( Victoria to Hawaii, Jap,, j4ua a w u mail ii a. Low-cost lam jFirst,Touristaj( Third Class. For complete dial, ee your AJent, 626 S.W. Bnudway, PoruVndll CD (IBM r ip-rs PHONE ' S22 523 hams: EE'S Broadway and Olive C.O.D. O rders Given Prompt Attention ' FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY . 4 FREE DELIVERIES Fruits & Vegetables Friday & Saturday Summer t Squash I Tomatoes 4 lbs Carrots & Beets 3 bunches for 9C . 15c 10c Lemons QQ Sunklst, 2 doz. e3C Apricots for canning at right prices. Watermelons Cantaloupes 10 Extra S & H Green Stamps with Cash Purchase ol $1.00 or over. Friday - Sat Monday Tuesday Si SPERRY PRODUCTS BISQUICK Large Pkg. 27c DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 49-lb. sack WHEATIES 2 Pkgs. .., 1.45 21c WHOLE WHEAT BISQUICK i r 20-oz. Pkg. I7C Her nous Full size table tumblers In four beautiful pottery colon. BUY A SET TODAYI You can git e handiomt Ball Pfeharo mofrh. Mayonnaise 734oz. 17c Tang 7Moz. 14c eONVINIINT WOT SIZE PACKAGE 19 f v f j SU Paper Towels 3 roiis 25c P1 yiP'r'y"'" 1 esaeitBBMBeetsseejaeemijUBl H lUJWMiamiuii il - mm aassat i il l tin l ( i if 1 1 sisai i n mi BUTTER Grade A Lb., subject to change 26c NUCOA Friday and Saturday only 2-lb. pkg. 35c RITZ CRACKERS Large Pkg., Friday and Saturday 19c SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. can 49c; 6-lb. can 95c PET MILK Tall Cans 6c WESSON OIL Halt Gal 65c OREGON WALNUTS 2 Lbs. 25c KELLOGG'S SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 19c ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT or PUDDING, 3 Pkgs. lor 14c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, Lb. Can 19c; 10-lb. Can S1.09 FLEISHMAN'S YEAST 3 for 10c CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Lb. 19c SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS 2-lb. box 25c IVORY FLAKES Large Pkg. 23c IVORY SOAP Medium, per bar 5c; Large 9c OXYDOL Large Pkg. 19c; Giant Pkg. 55c P & G SOAP Giant bars 6 for 25c HEINZ BABY FOOD 3 cans 25c BRAN-U WHEAT POPS Jumbo Pkg 3 for 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. iar 25c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No. 10 can 59c IELLY GLASSES, Pint 39c MASON JAR RUBBERS 3 Doz. for 10c KERR LIDS Regular 3 Doz. 25c ECONOMY LIDS Per Doi. lie BALL MASON CAPS Per Doz.Hc BALL or KERR MASON JARS Regular, Pts. 6Sc; Qts. 75e CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP .,3 bars forjg BUFFET SALAD BOWL with Fork and Spoon and 1 Pt. MAZOLA .SL25 SUGAR C & H Cane 100-lb. sack S4.98 No Green Stamps FLA-VOR-AID 2 Pkgs. S SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION ON ICED PHILADELPHIA CHEESE 2 Pkgs. 1 I M i 7 C 1 Lb. Can ... 25c I 2 Lb. Can . . . 49c J 1 IT! HUM II III I I II Ml m ! lllMilllll. II II u -via"-'-