THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orefon
Friday, April 17, 1953
-FROM-
Peg in Washington
-BY ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS -
Washlngton, D. C, April IS
Deir Marian:
The mid-week brought Mrs.
Douftaa McKay back to Wash
ington, following a visit at her
Salem home.
much new
home. . . .
. .And there was boa.
Commission on the Oregon
lrfislative measure for the new
retirement provUiont. He had
tiro tor a visit to the Senate
betor catching hia plane for
to report trot
Prior to huwMBjf a kxm
last week with Jto. Warry
Cheetham, trcretaxx vt Asmk
ate Supreme CMu Jivntw Har
old H. Burton. I ejui to privi
lege of meeting the Justic and
i hearing him talk of the Court
'and its function. With Mrs.
Cheetham, I watched the Court
assemble and then we had
quick tour of the Justices' con
ference room and dining room.
The only one missing on the
bench was Associate Justice
William O. Douglas, from our
Northwest, who has had a tooth
. infection.
There is a strict admonition
for silence In the court room
but on this particular morning,
eyes were busy, if not tongues,
as the word had gone round the
building that Christine Jorgen
son was in the court room. We
spotted her, too, and then while
, we were lunching, she came
'into the dining room with her
press agent. One had not ex
pected a side show at the Su
preme Court of the United
States, but with all the varied
reactions, it was an amusing
spectacle.
Commander and Mrs. Wal
lace Bug of Salem were Wash
lngton visitors this week, driv
ing down from New York City
.for Fat's first look at the capl
taL They visited friends in
Maryland enroute and had a
few minutes' look-in on Secre
: tary McKay between scheduled
: appointments. Max Manchester,
'Portland, executive secretary
' of the Public Employes Retire
, ment Board, dropped in for a
-greeting after closing up his
jwork with the Social Security!
Mr. and Mrs. Phli II. Schnell
oi Pvftland, former Salem rest'
deals, wer week-end visitors
and were hoping for word
wbil her of the expected
grandchild at home. (The baby,
Molly Clair Strebig, daughter
of the Robert Streblgs, was
born Saturday.)
David B. Simpson, Portland,
frequent Salem visitor, had
lunch with the Secretary on
Tuesday, enroute to Oregon
from a business engagement in
Florida. Sirs. Arthur M.
Chance, Portland, is in Wash
ington for several days after
a three month visit in Florida
and Havana. The late Dr.
Chance was a member of the
State Board of Health. She is
driving to Oregon with her
brother, Dr. Collie Cathey, of
Portland, and his wife, who are
with their son in Frederick,
Maryland, this week.
B. R. Wagner, Eugene, who
was-at Oregon State with Sec
retary McKay, called in this
week, and Jess Gird has been
here for the Republican Na
tlonal Committee meeting.
Secretary McKay will be the
luncheon speaker Monday noon
for the National Fisheries In
stitute at the invitation of
James H. Cellars and Tom San-
dot, of Astoria. Mr. Sandoz
will introduce the Secretary.
The countryside is lovely
with white dogwood just com
ing into flower and naturally;
we are reminded of home In
addition, redbud, the bright
double-petallod cherry blos
soms, crap apple, and a great
deal of pink dogwood are col
oring up the landscape. "Wish
you were here" to enjoy it with
me.
Peg.
Mrs. Herron,
Mr. Maden
Are Wed
Of interest to many friends
is announcement of the marri
age of Mrs. June Herron of Sa
lem to Roy Maden of Blodgett
and balem.
The wedding was an event
of Thursday afternoon, the
service being solemnized at the
home of the officiating pastor,
the Rev. Paul Kunzman, Eng
lish Lutheran minister in Van
couver, Wash.
The bride wore a white knit
suit, a tweed coat with white
tuxedo front, white hat, black
and white accessories and a
corsage of green orchids.
Mrs. Ed. Lewis, Salem, was
attendant for the bride. She
wore a plum and gray plaid
suit, gray hat, black accessor
ies and a corsage of yellow
roses.
Mark Speer of Salem,
brother of the bride, was best
man.
A luncheon for the wedding
party was given at the Multno
mah hotel.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to San Francisco. They
plan to make their home at
Blodgett
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWEI FISCHER
Altrusa
Observes
Birthday
Some Notations ...
. A large group of friends had
the first viewing of the home
of Oregon s new First Family,
Thursday, and found it, as was
expected, much to their liking,
i ... Mrs. Paul L. Patterson, wife
"of the governor, entertained
, yesterday at an informal tea
' for wives of all the legislators
and other state officials.
Governor and Mrs. Patterson
only recently "settled" in their
1 Salem home since moving to
, the capital from Hillsboro .
They were in the Lee apart
ments for a time, only this past
month moving to the former
Keen home on North Winter
Street, now their permanent
home while he is governor. . . .
It has been a hectic month of
"moving In," so many engage
ments and legislative events
crowding in between "fixing
up" the house and redecorat
ing, but the job Is pretty well
completed now. . . .
There is a warm, friendly,
hospitable atmosphere about
' . the home, just the setting ex
pected at the Patterson home,
reflecting the warm and friend
ly personalities of this popular
couple who are known to many
throughout the state during a
long period of public service
on the part of both. ...
There were many comments
Thursday on the attractive dec
'. orating supervised by Mrs. Pat
', terson. . . . With so many win
dows, the house is a cheerful
; one. . . , The living room has
' beautiful soft red walls, so
; nicely setting off the rose-
pink carpeting. . . . The mantel
'and th woodwork are all In
white . . . The drapes are in
natural color. The hallways
and other rooms are all done
in cheerful papering. . . .
Featured in the living room
' are rows of the many books so
.treasured in the Patterson
home. . . .
1 Setting off the all-white fire
place front and mantel at
Thursday's tea was an arrange
ment of daffodils with Calla
lilies. . . . Centering the tea
table was a tiered arrangement
of pink and whit carnations
and sweet peas with Just a few
lavender sweet peas for accent
... On the buffet, an arrange
ment of the plnK ana w n 1 1 e
blooms again, with a few of the
lavender ones. . . .
Guests were hospitably invit
ed to tour the house. ... A
nice garden extends in back
with an outdoor fireplace. . . .
In the garden was one of Mrs.
Patterson's prize red rhodod
endrons she brought over from
Hillsboro. . .
PM-Plvlne- with Mrs. Patter
son were her older daughter,
Mr. John Smlthson of Fort-
Camp Fire Girls
nniiB At a recent meeting,
Nuwanka Camp Fire Girls
nniin elected officers. Phyllis
Miles was elected president
Nancy Povey, vie president;
Barbara Arney, secretary
treasurer: and Connie Johnson,
scribe. On April U the group
visited the intak of the City
rionartment Mrs. Neale
Povev accompanied t h m.
Their guide on this trip was
By M. L. F.
land; the governor's mother,
Mrs. Ada Patterson of Hills
boro; Mrs. Eugene Marsh of
McMinnville, wife of the senate
president; and Mrs. Rudie Wil
helm, Jr., Portland, wife of the
speaker of the house. . . .
Greeting guests at the door
were Mrs. Hugh Barzee of Port
land, wife of the governor's
legal adviser; and Mrs. Edwin
H. Armstrong, whose husband
is administrative assistant to
the governor. ...
Old friends of the hostess
from Hillsboro assisted about
the living room and in serving,
Mrs. Jack Searcy, Mrs. C. D.
Buchanan. Mrs. W. Verne Mc-
Kinney and Mrs. Ernest Mus-
ser.
Pouring were Mrs. Earl T.
Newbry, Mrs. Sigfrid B. Un
ander, Mrs. Earl C. Latourette,
Mrs. Robert T. Thornton, Mrs.
William E. Kimsey, Mrs. Rex
Putnam, Mrs. Charles A.
Sprague and Mrs. Earl Snell. . .
Greeted among guests during
the writer's call were the fol
lowing wives of state senators:
Mrs. Howard Belton, over from
Canby for the tea; Mrs. Frede
rick S. Lamport, Mrs. Douglas
Yeater, both of Salem; Mrs.
George A. Ulett of Coqullle; a
group of wives of supreme
court justices, Mrs. George
Rossman, Mrs, James T. Brand,
Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, Mrs. Wil
liam C. Perry; the following
wives of state representatives:
Mrs. Russell Hudson of Hood
River, Mrs. Donald R. Husband
of Eugene; Mrs. II. H. Chind
gren of Molalla, Mrs. Earl Hill
of Cushman, Mrs. Robert E.
Duniway of Portland, Mrs. F.
M. Dammash of Portland, Mrs.
Robert L. Elfstrom and Mrs.
Lee Ohmart, both of Salem.
Mrs. Francis Zlegler of Corval
lis, Mrs. John Misko of Oregon
City, Mrs. Kenneth Goodall of
Oswego, Mrs. W. W. Chadwlck
of Salem, Mrs. Alfred H. Cor
belt of Portland. . . .
.
A hospitable gathering for
Thursday was the Informal cof
fee for which Mrs. Carl W. Em
mons and Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson
were hostess at the Emmons
home, a large group of friends
being invited to call between
10 a.m. and 1 p.m. . . . The
home was attractive with many
arrangements of spring blooms
and flowering branches. , . ,
The tea table was covered with
a lace cloth. . . . The center
piece was an arrangement of
pink and white snapdragons
and white allium with maiden
hair fern. . . .
Among the guests greeted
during our call, Mrs. A. L.
Adolphson, here from Portland
for the dny; Mrs. Roscoe Wil
son, Mrs. James Haworth, Mrs.
Elmer O. Berg, Mrs. Russcl E.
Pratt Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mrs.
Ralph Wlrth, Mrs. A. D. Wood
mansre, Mrs. Herman Jochlm
sen, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs.
Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Jacob
Fuhrer, Mrs, Abner K. Kline,
Mrs. E. II. Kennedy, Mrs. Rich
ard A. Meyer, Mrs, John M
Ramage, Mrs. W. Wells Baum,
Mrs. Woleott E. Buren, Mrs.
William Hugh Adams, Mrs. Wil
Ham Newmyer, Mrs. Harry 8.
Dorman, Mrs. Robert L. Elf
strom, Mrs. Robert Sprasue,
Mrs. Harris Llets, Mrs. Robert
E. Shlnn, Mrs. Wayne Gordon.
Unit Initiates
At Thursday Meet
New members initiated Into
Kingwood unit American Le
gion auxiliary, Thursday eve
ning were Mrs. Dean Daven
port M". Elmer Thompson,
Mrs. Collen Nisbet and Mrs.
Victor Martin. The installing
team included Mrs. Karl
Mobley, director, Mrs. Carl
Miller, Mrs. Irl Folsom, Mrs.
Gene Dietz, Mrs. Lillian Wil
liams, Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs.
Emmet Dickson and Mrs. Ray
Biggins.
The annual Mothers day
luncheon is set for Saturday,
May 0, at the Kingwood Le
gion hall, ladies from the
Methodist old people's home
to be honored guests. Mrs.
Irl Folsom is in charge of the
luncheon committee with Mrs.
Jack Noteboom and Mrs.
George Combs assisting; dec
orations, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs.
Elmer Thompson; program,
Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Dean
Davenport; trans portation,
Mrs. Ray Higgins and Mrs.
Verne Axelson.
Other business completed
included a contribution to the
cancer research fund and ap
proval of the revised by-laws.
Roeser-Berti
Sublimity Of interest to
friends is the wedding of
Edward C. Roeser of North
Hollywood, Calif., and Miss
Pamala Bertl of North Holly'
wood. .
The ceremony was per
formed at a Nuptial mass at
St Raphael's Catholic church
in Los Angeles, the Rev.
Joseph Larsen officiating.
Mrs. Rudolf Juchem, cousin
of the bridegroom, was mat
ron of honor while Mr.
Juchem served as best man.
The groom is employed in
the office of the state highway
commission, and Mrs. Roeser
has been employed at Pennys.
Mr. Roeser is a grand-
nephew of Philip Wagner of
Sublimity, with whom he
made his horn prior to leav
ing for Calif.
Salem Altrusa club celebrat
ed the 36th anniversary of the
organization in the United
States at a dinner meeting in
the Marion hotel Marine room,
Thursday night.
Altrusa. the oldest service
club for executive and profes
sional women, was founded in
Nashville, Tenn., in 1917. It
is now International, having
clubs in several foreign coun
tries. Through the grants-in-aid
fund the clubs assist wom
en of Latin American coun
tries in pursuing graduate
studies in the United States.
Forty-eight women were thus
assisted in the last five years.
During the dinner hsur Mrs.
Frank Parcher entertained
with Spanish songs. She was
accompanied by Mrs. William
Schrieber.
Mrs. Helen Cosper. Altrusa
information chairman, present
ed Miss Bernice Gardner of
Portland who is . extension
chairman for District 10. Miss
Gardner presented her dis
cussion built on the seven keys
or Altrusa: Amity, Loyalty. Tal
ent, Reciprocity, Unity, Service
anq Achievement
Mrs. Lois Keeney introduced
the following women, former
members of Salem Altrusa,
who were repledged at the
meeting: Miss Minnie Just.
Miss Etta Sutter, Mrs.' Hazel
Goodman, Mrs. Alexander
Tueskl, Mrs. Effie King, Mrs,
Verne Robb, Miss Cora Payn-
ter, Miss Peggy Peterson and
Mrs. Marguerite Kirk.
Today's Menu
FAMILY LUNCH
Poached Eggs and Cheese
Sauce on Toast
Buttered Asparagus
Cookies Beverage
Poached Eggs and Cheese
Sauce on Toast
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine, 2 table
spoons flour, Vt teaspoon dry
mustard, Vt teaspoon Worces
tershire sauce. 1 cud milk. 1
cup firmly packed grated ched-
aar cheese, salt, eggs, toast.
paprika.
Method: Melt butter in heavy
saucepan; blend In flour, mus
tard and Worcestershire. Add
milk all at one time and cook
and stir over low heat until
thickened and bubblv. Add
cheese and continue to stir un
til melted. Add salt to taste. Re
move from heat but keep
warm. Makes H4 cuds sauce.
Poach eggs until yolks are
firm; arrange one egg on each
slice of toast; pour VI cud of
the cheese sauce over each
egg; sprinkle with paprika. Put
any remaining cheese sauce In
covered container and store In
refrigerator for later use.
Miss And r us to Be
Presented in Recital
Miss Evelyn Andrus, a stu
dent of Mrs. James N. Francis,
will be presented in a piano
recital on Sunday. April 19
at 3 o'clock in the UDDer
Fireplace Room at Calvary
Baptist church. Miss Andrus
will be attending Linfield
college in the fall. The in
terested public is invited. Her
program is as follows:
Sonata X ;. Mozart
Nocturne Schumann
Solfeggietto Bach
Miss Andrus
A Spring Morning. .Wilson
Miss Marca Lee Bryant '
Preludes, Op. 28, No. 7
' and 20 .Chopin
The Butterfly. . . . .Lavallee
The Maid with the Flaxen
Hair Debussy
Miss Andrus
Sorry Her Lot (H. M. S.
Pinafore) Sullivan
Love's A Merchant. .Carew
Miss Bryant
Russian Dance. .Englemann
Drifting Clouds. .Torjussen
Two Guitars. . .Piano Duet
Miss Andrus and Miss Na-
dine Gilman
Miss Bryant Is accompanied
by Miss PaJ Fagg.
LEAVING this week for a
trip east were Mrs. John Ahl
bin and son, Rickie. They went
to Washington D.C., to visit
Mrs. Ahlbin's father, H. G.
Bennett, and coming west they
will stop In Youngstown, Ohio,
to visit Dr. Ahlbin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ahlbin. The
travelers are making their trip
by plane.
Golfers to Go to
Portland on Tuesday
A number of Salem mem
bers will be taking in Oregon
Women's Golf association
event at WaVerly club in Port
land next Tuesday. Among
those going from her are
Mrs. Frank Fisk, Mrs. Fred
Bernard!, Mrs. Russell Kanz,
Mrs. Ivan Marble, Mrs. Charles
Musser, Mrs. Hubert Ivy, Mrs,
Fred Anunsen, Mrs. Kenneth
Potts; Mrs. Claybourne Dyer,
Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mrs.
Chester Loe, Mrs. T. W. Low-
ry, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs.
Bruce Williams.
At the meeting this week,
guests and new members in
cluded Mrs. Lawrence Barn
ard, Mrs. Clyde ' Frail, Mrs.
Carl Burklund,- Mrs. Joe Stei
ger, Mrs. H. E. Gilbert, Mrs. R,
C. Nelson, Mrs. Lynn Woods.
Johnson's gift for best golf
er of the day included reserva
tions for the style show lunch-
eon on Monday at the Marion
hotel.
. .
At Installation
Mrs. George Mn;on, depart
ment Americanism chairman,
was the Installing officer for
Champoeg auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at Woodburn
Wednesday evening. She was
assisted by the District No. 20
color bearers, Mrs. Charley
Hunt, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs.
Dale Brooks,' Mrs. Gordon
Bressler, Mrs. Billy Kelso, Mrs,
Virgil Bolton, Mrs. LeRoy
Simpson, all of Marion auxil
iary, and Mrs. Clarence Quar
tier of Silverton auxiliary.
Others attending from Sa
lem were Mrs. Clarence Forbis,
Mrs. Edna Prince, Mrs. Joe
Benoit, Mrs. Dave Furlough,
Mrs. Don Stupka, Mrs. Al
Aeschlimann, Mrs. Mel Clem
ens, Mrs. Charles Hagemann.
Motoring to Albany to at
tend Linn auxiliary installation
Tuesday evening was Mrs.
George Mason, Mrs: Charles
Hunt, Mrs. Leon Hansen of
Marion auxiliary, and Mrs. Jes
sie Lytle.
... i
Card Social
Mt. Angel Thirty tables
of cards were in play at the
St. Ann's Altar society spon
sored card social Wednesday
evening in the St. Mary's school
auditorium.
Honors were . awarded to
Mrs. Emil Bochsler and Gerald
Zollner for bridge; Joseph Sla-
by and Edward Holier, pino
chle; Joseph Faulhaber- and
Mrs. M. N. Wampach, 500, and
Henry Moll, Slfverton, for ca
nasta.
Others receiving awards
were Andrew Dummer, Mrs.
Tony Hauth, Miss Anne Erwert,
Mrs. W. A. Verboort, Andrew
Schmidt, Gerald Zollner, Mrs.
Henry Moll, Mrs. Joseph Otter,
Mrs. J. L. Wachter, Mrs. R. T.
Bisenius and Joseph Slaby.
Refreshments were served In
the school dining hall by the
hostess committee, with Mrs.
Joseph Selfer as general chair
man.
.
Garden Group
Liberty Mrs. Ella Langc-
worthy will entertain the Wee
Weeders Garden club on Tues
day, April 21, at a dessert at
her home on Sunnyside Road
2 Salem
Girls in
Queen Race
University of Oregon, Eu
gene (Special) Two women
from Salem are among the 12
semi-finalists for Junior Week
end Queen, the reigning mon
arch for the University s tradi
tional Junior Week-end May
8, 9, and 10. The court will be
selected from the 12 junior
women.
The semi-finalists include
Miss Joan Marie Miller, the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vern
W. Miller, . 1825 Fairmount
avenue, Salem, and Miss Doro
thy Jane Pederson, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Pederson, 4953 No. River Road,
Salem.
Miss Miller, a junior in lib
eral arts at the University, is
the candidate of Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Phi Kappa Sigma,
national social fraternities. The
candidate of Carson hall, Miss
Pederson, is a junior in music
at the University. Both wom
en are graduates of Salem high
school.
THE SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY FAIR
LINGERIE
115 N. Liberty
SCHAEFER'S
NERVE TONIC
For functional disturb
ancei, nervous headaches,
nervous, irritability, excita
bility, sleeplessness.
$1.00-1.75
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Dally, 1:J ajo. I pjn.
Sundays, I a.m. pm.
135 N. Commercial
This Week's Special
AT BRYDON'S
Rhododendron Betty Wormald:
$00
Azalea Mollis
$11 00
Deep pink, husky budded
plants, from . . .
each
Shades of orange and yellow,
well budded. From . . each
Gold Band Lilies
Growing in containers and ready
fo plant. Only . . . each
Perennials Bedding Plants - Roses - Shrubs
BRYDON'S
Nursery & Seed Store
High & Mill Streets t
Down Town Free Parking
at 1 p.m.
The group will make plans
for the Garden council's spring
show to be in May. Each
member is asked to bring sug
gestions for arrangements for
parties on special occasions. L,rnlf.m -wter member of
There will be an election o of-'the Chemeketa club, was a
ficers. guest.
Engagement Told
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs,
David Garcia of Alamosa, Col
orado, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss
Linda Garcia, to Sfc. HUarion
'Larry" Geek, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Geek of Mount
Bel.
Sfc. Geek is with the U.S.
army stationed at Camp Car
son, Colorado.
The wedding will be solemn
ized at a nuptial mass, May 11,
in the catholic church at La
Jara, Colorado.
Square Dance Club
Salem Heights Mrs. Har
old Bowman will be the guest
caller at the Bells and Beaus
Square Dance club on Tuesday,
April 21. at 8 p.m.. at the Sa
lem Heightii Community hall.
On the refreshment commit
tee are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. James
Darby.
LEAVING this week-end to
spend a month in California
will be Miss Mary Larson. She
is to visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jensen at Madera.
, . .
WINNING the oscar at
Chemeketa Toastmistress club
Thursday evening was Mrs.
Joseph Johnston. Mrs. Ruth
Miss Diehl
Bride-Elect
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Diehl announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Donna Helen Diehl to
Pfc. Norbert H. Aicher, son of
Mrs. Sebastian Aicher and the
late Mr. Aicher, when they en
tertained at a dinner In their
home Thursday evening.
Donna Helen attended the lo
cal schools, and since her grad
uation from Mount Angel aca
demy in 19S0, has been with
the Oregon Farm Bureau Fed
eration in Salem.
Pfc. Aicher graduated from
Mount Angel Preparatory
school In 1990, and was em
ployed in Salem until Decem
ber when he joined the Mar
ines. He is stationed at Camp
Pendleton, Calif.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Covers were placed for the
honored guests, Miss Donna
Helen Diehl and Pfc. Norbert
Aicher, Mrs. Sebastian Aicher,
Miss Marlene Diehl, Joal Diehl
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Diehl.
MRS. ROY COMSTOCK was
hostess at a dinner on Wed
nesday at her home near Rob
erts Station, guests including
Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs.
Charles Schmerber, Mrs. Sus
an Wruble, Miss Mary Wruble,
Mrs. Eva Hemann, Mrs. L. C
Cooney.
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI., MT., SUN., IN 541EM STORES
CORN
Del
Monte
No. 303
i cant
29c
Highway
No. 303
25c
Soap Powder i?" 50c
Whit Magic
Giant
45c
FLOUR
Gold Medal, Pillsbury or
Kitchen Craft
.10 lbs.
PILLSBURY or KITCHEN CRAFT. . . .25 Ibt.
GOLD MEDAL . . ..... . .. . .25 lb.
Margarine
Blue Bonnert or Sunnybank Lb.
89c
$1.89
$1.99
25c
Hershey's Cocoa u,. 39c
CatSUp Denn
ison'torRed Hill.
14-ox.
both.
27c
Beef Chuck Beef Chuck
Roast Roast
Blad Cut Round Bon
Lb 39c u 43c
Scott Towels 150-shetroll 2 for 29c
White Napkins Chiffon. 40 count 10c
SyrUp Lumber Jack or Pack" Train. 24-ox. bottl 31C
SUGAR ST ,. . 99c t, . 2l47
CAKE FLOUR MIX Betty Crocker, pkg 33c
P,Ll5BURY 3Phg.. 89c
PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD pkg- 49e
Prem sw. 12,0I-can 39c
Nestle's Morsels pk9. 19c
Mayonnaise n Mad. Qf. 49c
Soap Powder Td Reg pkfl 15c
ORANGES All you can bag In fottr Bag. . 59c
2120 Fairgrounds Rd.
245 Court St.
1265 Center St.
935 S. Commercail
Fata Friesen.
- ,... 4 . , " 1
.....J.J II
I,
-if;