Morning register., July 21, 1928, Image 6

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SATURDAY, JULY 21. 28
PACE
111 1 1 1 i n
jpUntng 32rgtoicr
PutMaka, r
UtOHTtR rCBUSUlNJ COMPANT
rANX JKNKIN rVaa.aaal
crnkst b oiuir..n pi
Xstera at me r'rt Kctaae,
Ore, aa So-Ciaa Matter
aTubllahaa eer eara:as tacM Ma4r.
OffWja ll Oak t:r
aladraaa all cemwaalcaiiaia attaa
ell ratnlttaac par !
tar reMlahtr.
J. rd.ru ckae. erf enaarr.a
ere ah wild aja ! ' a e:i u
aw aaSreaeea.
Jtaetrra ful" OMw
Caerle . ''" : "
Tor Oir: W. H Iim1 Fea.-.ee
Oas BBt:d!ng Calfss.
VarrM.- Sa actad O-rt'B Sa.atp-a
repreeeat, r " w lrV
Baa francieie. Lea Aese.ee. PwlUni.
Moral Basteter
rellTarea J Carrier, far tnoais ..
Xailrard e Cirrlar. til mMtln
(ta advance '
Jt:trtd Carrier. aM rear I1B
ad-aneet
rallvarad W Mall la Oratoa. rae
year Ua edveoeel
Ou'aile Orator, (IB advaace) ......
All Mall Subecrlptloae Bi
fj, adraBr.
tit
I.M
I
I
paid
Sands? Restate'
Oaa Ttr br Mall 1!B '-dt.Bct) ...
FULL ASSOCIATED PRE
LEASED WtRE SERVICE
Th. Aseociileo Praia la escluslrelT ee
HUad t 111. oa. for paMlcetlM! of a.l
"..a dlapalcbo. cr.dlt.4 t. It or a.
.therIM credited la to!, vr"
AU rimt. of pobltc.lloa of erec.al
olapatchai barola art alto rseereed-
SATVRDAY, jrLT !I
IN THE DAY S NEWS
William Herder, sought in Ore
gon tor complicity in holdup id
murder at Willow Creek. Californu.
has been twice arreted and con
victed in Oregon both lime, for
"burglary. .
Hi first sentence was for three
years, but he waa soon released
from the penitentiary. Shortly af
ter hi release he committed an
other burglary and was aga sen
tence to the penitentiary.
Thla time the excuse for his re
lease was deportaUon aa an unde
airabl. citizen. He deported
to Russia, but aoon reappeared in
Oregon. Xow. according to the
confession of -Dutch Pete" Stroff.
he has tried his hand at murder as
well as robbery
go much for Herder. Kt us
a-lance now briefly at Dutch Pole,
the confessor.
This far from admirable citizen
baa already served three terms in
varous penitentiaries. The brie;
published recorda do not indicate
whether on any of these occasions
lie was released ahead of hi time,
but the Inference seems to be pret
ty plain that each time, aa soon
a he was released, he went bacK
to crime.
Now be is badly frightened lest
le come under the California ha
bitual criminal law and be commit
ted to the penitentiary for life. To
avoid that, he wants to plead guil- j
ty to a federal charge of robbing a
postofflce.
Herder's case provides further
testimony aa to the unwisdom of
turning criminals loose before their
terms expire. He and Dutch Pet
together add a little more to the
long list of testimony which proves
the wisdom of the new habitual
criminal laws which are being tried
out by so many states, including
Oregon and California.
There are often sound reasons
ior leniency In the case of first of
fenders, although it is usually bet
ter to show leniency in the sentc.ce
rather than by turning the offend
er loose before his sentence i-x-pires.
It is becoming Increasingly ap
parent that leniency for habitual
criminals is a serious social mis
take. Prison Is the place for ha
bitual criminals.
Two forces are pushing constant
ly in the direction of too much leni
ency for Imprisoned criminals. One
Is sentimentality. The other is con
gestion of penal institutions.
"We are one of the most senti
mental peoples on earth. At the
same time, our crime record ia one
of the worst on earth. It is hard
to escape the conclusion that there
must be & relationship between
these two facts.
Crime la promoted by too much
leniency, and because there Is too
much crime our penal Institutions
are overcrowded. If we punished
crime more sternly there might be
less of It, and In turn our prisons
might be lesa congested, so that
the temptation to turn criminals
loose In order to make room for
more criminals would be reduced.
Too much mushy sentiment pro
motes crime. Too much crime
over crowds the penitentiaries.
Over-crowded penitentiaries pro
vide the temptation to turn looso
tho criminals that are In In order
to 'make room for tho olhers fhat
are being convicted.
It 1 4 vicious circle, and the
longer it revolves th worse oft
we shall be.
Ten persons were killed and 41
were Injured in !rS7 traffic acci
dents in Orrgon during June, ac
cording to the monthly report of
T. A. Rarfety, Kate traffic chief.
Of the ten fatalities, three oc
curred In the city of Portland,
which ' about the proportion to be
e.,-ec:e4 since Tortland has align!-
ty less than a third ot th total
population of the state.
The record of non-fatal accl
dents reads somewhat different.
::o of the total of U occurring In
Portland. The conclusion iemi to
b obvious that carelessness Is mor
prevalent in th cities than In the
coun:r;
Aai:;iir. the causes of the I3JT
acc:dea:. Mr. Raffety finds that
11 resulted from cs!v speed.
A total of J resulted from dis
putes over r:fht of ". TJ9 from
carelessness, 1" from cutting cor
ners, 1U from reckless driving and
IS from failure to gtv proper
are 57 accidents, or :5 per
cent of the total, occurring unques
tionably at corners. In addition,
:i5 more resulted from failure to
give proper -signals, and some of
these failure must surely have oc
curred at intersections.
The triors! is plain: If you would
avoid accidents, be Increasingly
careful as you approach an Inter
section. It is at least interesting to not
that only 11 accidents out of iift
resulted from excessive speed. Be
fore drawing hard and fast conclu
sions from that statement, w
should like to know whether too
much speed contributed indirectly
to any of the other accidents.
The Ashland Tidings reports that
one of the service clubs of Its city
listened to an address on the Im
portanc of good sight. Foresight
or hindsight?
Early Days in Eugene
MOK.stNj aiQiarma
JqIt si, lo
J. "W. Kays has inaugurated an
absolutely dosing sale of furniture.
Harry A. Dor man. president and
manager of the Transcontinental
Salvage and Sales company ot San
Francisco haa cLaiae of the saie.
Clayton Inman of Cro killed a
large courar thu ad been killing
goats on his place
Fred Stkkels has resigned his
position as deputy ccunty cierk
and -k 111 take np h' work with the
abstract company composed of
himself and Paul G. Merrill.
Otto F.eichman has sold his In
terest in Otto's confectionery ator
to his partner Otto Kaufmann.
Th electric railroad rap be
tween Eugene and Salem will soon
be closed up. Another year will
find Eueene Deoole being whisked
off to Portland by electricity.
S. E. Stevens haa decided to quit'
the band. For Z'j years lie has
played solo part and worked with
several good orgjnlzationa, always
enjoying It Of course he will keep
his comet for home amusement.
Early Stuslaw History
Br MRS T. O. KNOWLES
This la th aixtb and Uat of a h?rt
aerlea ot ptraonal remlDlaceaccl of th
early hirtory of the lower Sluaiaw
country br Mra. F. O. Knowlea
I remember distinctly my fright
at first at the thought of wild ani
mals. My husband had felled a
big maple tree and on the branches
of this fallen tree I ued to dry
my clothes. One day I heard a
crackling In the bruh near me
while I was hanging clothes on
this tree and was sure It waa a
wild animal stalking m. All I
could think of was to beat loudly
upon a tin pan and sing at the top
of my voice. I did It, and evident
ly the nul.'e served Hs purpoae. for
whatever It was that was makins a
noise In the brush failed to make
an appearance in the open.
The next winter was quite un
eventful, with nothing to do but
work. Early In the spring, our
cow ate larkspur and died. H waa
a great loss to us.
In April of 1SS0 we loat our
baby girl by fire the first death at
Mapleton. Even after this terrible
tragedy the fire fiend pursued ua,
and in July we lost our home by
fire, and shortly after this an
other baby came. But we were
young and ambitious, and atartod
In again to build a new home.
In the fall of 1878, two families
came In and settled below ua on
the creek that hears their name
Hadsall creek. Three or four years
after thin a school dlatrlet was
formed, extending from the Mo
Clourl place to Lake creek. The
district had to take In one young
married woman in order to get sev
en persons under 21 years of age.
The first school house was built
by subscription on what is now
the Neoly place.
(Tho end.)
Talks on Good Manners
Br una. conNELrus bfeckiian
Tho Brl1e' Gift
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have a friend who la to b
married thin fall and I would Hk
to know It it Is proper for th
brldo to present th groom with
a gift? M. C. V,
It la proper, and although It la
not so often don aa th giving of
a gilt by th groom to tli brtd,
Tillie the Toiler
I KWOVM VMHCM I'Vfc RAO
ENOUGH- I'M -THR.OU6M VAI ITh
VAlOMEKJ- I THOUflHTHErJ I
OVr-ITl DOVAJW MEItC
MOuutv e.E town of
BUT "THE OJLV TIME
AftOlIT Mt IS VMHUVrJ
iisk mc to put ovsb. some - r-
TH iwey
Kill It Is a rracious and generous
thing tor th bride to do.
The Gracious Boponse
Dear Mrs. Beeckmant
Will you please let me know
what a girt is to say when her
friends congratulate her? So many
of my friends congratulate m. and
I do not know what to answer.
HEADER.
TVn vrm main an Your tfnaraxe-
ment? By th war. th word
-ranaratnbTa" la BUDDOaed DOt tO
be appropriate to use when w arc
telling th brlde-to-D or in onoe
-4. v m Thli word la reserv.
d for our message to the groom.
who Is to be -congratulated ou
having won such a lovely bride!)
When roar friends offer you
ti,ip -hMt wishes. say. for in
stance. "Thank you wo much. Tou
are very kind to say such pleasant
things," or "Thank you. Marie. I
want very nrach to have you and
Bob know each other soon." or
Thank you- I am so happy, and
K is nic to talk tt over with my
friends."
Dear Mrs. Beeckmant
1 Tm rrtdnl- nf dars I am fTO-
inc to meet my fiance s people for
the first time. I am to meet him
in the town where he works, and
ar to ro on a triD tocrether.
Who pays my fare, he or I?
a. thav xltji farm neoole. what
are my duties when I get there?
Shall I keep my own room in oraer
and snail J. neip ao lime tamca
around the house? I am at a
Inaa rn know trbst to do. and I
want to do the correct thing, as
my fiance is a college graduate
and fraternity man. I am sure he
would notice any mistakes.
HALL X .
1 Ta .,,l,a ha fcttar if TOU (tan
plan to have your ticket and other
accommodations bougnt neiore you
start. But if you start together,
and you 'are together when the
tickets are bought, your fine, since
he ia your fiance, may buy the
tickets.
2. If there ia no service in this
home, or it there Is a very small
amount of service, you should gra
ciously and generously plan to
keep your room In order, and then
do any other services about th
house, that you think will relieve
th hostess. And this kind of thing
can be done with grace and ease.
Don't give the Impression that it
la laborious, that It is an effort,
but that it la fun, that you enjoy
doing It. As you should. Do It
unobtrusively, and don't even
wait to ask if you may or can do
it.
f Mrs. Beeckman will b glad to
answer question on etiquette sub
mitted by readers.)
CopyrlrM iS'.t. fremltr Ixnolcatf, lor.
IVhat Do You Know?
THE KNOWLCDOE TEST
(Rag. O. S. Pt- Oft.)
Match correctly:
1. Atlanta
2. Denver
2. Boston
4. Louisville
6. Cincinnati
Named for a Roman patriot.
Its central park la called th
Common.
Named for a king of France.
Left in flame by General
Sherman.
Capital of Colorado,
Complete these quotations:
6. Cast thy upon th wa-
ters; for thou Shalt find It after
many days." Bible.
7. "Th dl first. And
those whose heart sr dry ss sum
mer dust. Burn to the socket."
Shelley.
8. "Music and should
never b dated." Goldsmith.
. "Th quality of mercy la not
8ha kes pears,
10. "To see a world In a grain
of " Blak.
Do you know:
11. What Kngllsh eiplorer
reached the Bouth Pol in 1912.
but perished before returning?
12. In what city la Brlgham
Young hurled?
IS. Whst aon of a poor widow In
"Arabian Nights' Talea" b':om
rich by magic?
14. What is a gondola?
15. Who was th goddess of
nunungi
-
m i ? I
O., ttywa. it -Jar i
I'M Mrrr
1MB TlLV -
TILLIE
nice to
HE CAB5
1 pn-oeRLy
Sub cam
'
60SH, Mac-vmmv vAicee you
LOMtJ AM'SWErfclrje TVIE 'PllOf
3ET VOUR
ADVICE OM
SOMETHIKie
VRV IMPOKCTANT
HUH"! PRETTV
PLEASE -
THANKS A
Lox Mac
TOOOUE
COeuTiMofcn"
Answers to Today' Test
l. Left in flames by Sherman, i.
Capital of Colorado. 1. Its central
park is called the Common. .
Named for a king of France. 5.
Named for a Roman patriot, a.
Bread. 7. Good. t. Women. .
Strained. 10. Sand. 11. Copt.
Scott. 1?. Salt Lake City, Utah.
13. Aladdin. 14. A kind ot boat
used in canal In Venice. IS. Diana.
Copyright 1S21, Kid Foatoraa 5ya- lac
Maybe Vm Wrong
nj JOBS P. RtDBUHI
Tit averar girl eart o little
nowaday that hr mother ts
uhame-4 to hanc tt out on tho
clothes line.
Ace of Cad
Th &eUih groom ho ant4
to accompany his brMe on their
honermoon.
Take It Or Iave It
Don't ba envious when a" man
tells you he's lust cleaned up in
oil. Maybe he's a worker m a serr.
ice station.
Adiire to the Lote-Wom
Marriage ia a school ot experi
ence from which a lot of people
ar playing hookey.
Yesurrday'a Tight-Wad
The miser who keeps his money
under' his pillow and then staya
awake all night worrying about
not getting any interest on it.
Toti're Ilight
Any kind ot a girl will do In a
clinch.
Public Improvements
The Bell svstem ta coins' to make
the telephone books smaller by
leaving out all the wrong num
bers. Feminine Dumbbells
The girl w ho thought a Buddhist
sas a man who worked in a
florist shop.
Justifiable Homlrkle
Wheel your wife telle you that
he worship the ground that you
dig up with your golf club.
Our Own Vaudeville
Tom: Thla Is a six-day watch.
Jerry: What do you mean, a six-
day watch?
Tom: I pawn It on Monday and
take It out on Saturday.
Copright 1121, King Features Bra., Ine.
SQUIBS Br OREGON SCRIBES
Recently a fellow who put a
classified advertisement In a paper
for a lost dog received 27 dogs In
response. When his wife suddenly
disappeared he refused to adver
tise for her as he didn't want to be
arrested for bigamy. Junction
City Times.
a a a
Road oiling is. like pulling teeth.
It's always painful while going on
but greatly improves the conditions
afterward. Th time la not far
distant when we muat oil all our
main macadam roads. Springfield
News.
a s
In Al ftmlth' program of light
wines and beers, he has made one
tremendous error. He should have
arranged to hold the election in
Auatiist Instead of November.
Harrlsburg Bulletin.
a a
The mother of eleven children In
Chehalls haa filed action for di
vorce. Our motion Is that she Is
about seven children too late. Cor
vallls Gazette-Times.
ROW RIVER KEWS
rnagtatar Line County Fpaclit)
DOIIKNA, Ore,, July !. K. D.
Raker, electrician of Uotinge Grove
and a'-outmnater of Boy Scout
troop No. 1 of that city, was up
the river Sunday on a brief visit
to his homestead near the Howard
ran h. Mr. Raker expects to move
on hla homestead early this fall,
where he will develop the bee In
dustry, In which he haa had large
experience.
In convsrsallon with Miles
Pitcher, well known msstcr me
chanic, your correspondent learn
ed that a new HO-horse holler Just
Installed at th J, II. Chambers and
Hon Lumber company plnnt, south
nf Cottag Grove wa cut In yes
terday.
A nrol overhauling of th
Anderson and Mlddleton Lumber
company sawmill plant at A-a
Another Delay for Mac
ffOMWA AWSWSI
THAT 'PHOWE CECAUSB IT Mltjvn
m - SHE CAM'T SOr 1
SCAF ME AMY UaOMtTf-l?. - I M J
BONE AMD JXJM'T MEAN.).
c
v.-Mi-et cHECKiMe out: vaihwcj
tub idcaT, listew. vaiomt; Vo6
Please Come out "to the
UrtiE fiist: i waut to r
LOO
thsm Is ssld to be very thoroughly
completed. Including tll boiler
rooms and furn.tves. all nf wlilvh
Indu-alea that the or ler "lets go,"
niav be lie.nj almost any dale.
Mr LiUr Heiicuway. ot lilcn
d.l!c. Cat., wife ( the lale W. K.
Hcnenwa.v, formerly a well-known
business man of Connate tiroxe,
where he wua Identified with tho
pioneer mervhandlallig firm of
Henenway and Hurkholder for
Many yeurs, visited last week at
the homes of her stater, Mrs. V. 8.
Itales. near Dorena and her broth
er, Hugh Doollttle. at Dorena. Mra.
Henenway had been north to So.
attle visiting her sons, Roy and
Merton When Mr. and Mrs. Hen
enway removed from Cottage
Grove some eighteen year ago.
thev took up their residence In
Seattle, where Mr. Henenway en
gaged In business for a number ft
years, later deposing of hla Inter
ests and removing to Callfornln.
louring their residence in ttvattlc.
Mr. fienennay sul.ilnej aerlnus
:njuriei In an automobile accident,
from which he failed to fully re
cover, and while h again be
came active after removing to Cali
fornia and he and Mra Henenway
wer annual visitors to this sec
tion of Lane county, to the homes
of old-Urn friends and relatives,
he gradually 'litd In th matter
cf general health, artoi three years
ago deatn cuimeti htm.
V. S. Baits and Lot Wagner, two
well-known ntnehcra of the Dor
ena community, and who are Iden
tified as two reliable woodemen,
now In the employ of the W. A.
Woodard Lumber company south
of Cottage Grove, spent Sunday
witn tnetr i.-imuits on Kat creek.
Lee Thomason. having hla ranch
work well in hand, la at present In
the employ of Anderson and Mid
dleton Lumber company on the big
dam work on Ttoler creek under
the supervision of Pal Murphy,
civil engineer.
Preparationa are now well In
hand for the Installation of the
concrete work on the splllwaya of
the Anderson and Mlddleton dam.
on Tee'era creek, which may com.
menr-e una weeK. unijer ine eiuper
vislon of W. L. Hubbell, of Collage
Grove.
Nf-.WS OF VENETA
tn-siater Lane Countr Special)
VENETA. Ore., July 18. Ber.
nice Green of. St. Paul vlalled at
the Elliott residence for two daya.
She was on her way home after a
trip through the west.
Roy Bench and family of Notl
have moved to Veneta. They are
living in Mr. Elliott's house on
the east side of V'eneta.
Mrs. Richardson gave up the
rewtaumrft at llllly'a pltre Satur
day. They are leaving for a dryer
climate on account of Mra. Rich
ardson's health.
Mrs. Wayne Elliott's uncle, Asa
Edgerly of Burbank, Cal la visit
ing here for the auniincr.
Mrs. Wooluvlne has tnken over
the restaurant at Bllly'a place.
Mr. and Mrs. La Crone left Sat
urday morning for Maderla, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Stub Trout were
surprised Sunday evening when
they returned h'jine to find that
their home and belongings were
burned to the ground. They were
at the Huff mill near Cottage
Grove. They have moved back to
their homo In Klmlra,
Mrs. Bill Holland left Monday
for Corvallia to be operated upon
for goiter.
Mrs. Maud Miller visited with
her sister, Mra. W. R. Booth, Monr
day, '
Mr. and Mrs. Matlock and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Reedsport.
It la quit smoky around Veneta
on account of a Inrga daahlng
burning at Notl.
Mrs, Cnrl Harper and Mr. Bob
Howell of the Swenson mill were
In Veneta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward left
for eastern Oregon to be gone tor
some time.
.Ton I'f.RSONAI.S
fReslaler Lan County gpeelal)
JOB. Ore., July 18. Mr. and
Mrs. George Curtis and baby spent
the week-end at Hprlngflrld, visit
ing with Mrs. Curtis' mother. Mr.
Curtis' llltlo brother, Wllher ac
companied them home and will be
with them for a month.
Glen Deck nnd family and A. K.
Peter nnd fnmlly spent Sunday
afternoon at Triangle lake.
Stnlria Jeans ot Klmlra stayed
with ' her ftrnndparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Curtis, Friday night.
Mr. Pelers, Mrs. Beck end Mr.
Keith called on Mrs. F.arnest Llalty
and hew son at Chrlstenson's
mill Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Llsky win formerly 111 Isaacson.
Mrs. I'allon and' son and grnnd
danghter wer ' Rugen visitors
Tuesday afternoon,
' I " Ui
Athletic Appetites Demand PI
aw I .. (I.. ... r llfM ffuul la the first nStMl. Yminuafnr l.t. ..
hard play, will appro'late
Ml Metier Foods at more
VAN CAMP'S Iir.ANS nin
Una. for
arm s rowiKi nr.
Large kI aCUV.
MA ZOLA Oily llierc' cvouomy In making jour own 1110 jiiiuuilec iunrt ran
.MACARONI I'reali ourte cut
substitute 3 ixiuuUi
IKItTO "hlmiillllra jam
iiaklng." 7Q,-a
txittlr
CI .A MS, Mliu-eil 1030 i'k.
ran J.'Vc; S for
IMXKAI'I'I.K, l.llili' MIitiI
largo calls, ll&c'l 45 C
t' IX) l' It Kerr' Ileal I'ateni 19. lb. aack, 11.11 I'nisn, tl.H; Ilaliri-. Itlrnd
20TH CENTURY COFFEE Th.iV. MlUfaclion in cup of good coHw-Hai
tury U food tho boat roasted avorjr day, it t alway treth
pound, 48c throa pound -
20th Century Fruits and
Vegetables, Please
Everv one it talking about tho wonderful display of fine quality (ruiliujJ
tablea alway to be had at the 20th Century Store. This department it is U
of experts who plan ahead to supply the tables of Eugene folk. Th diiflijil
today and Monday are up
2y2 Klondyke niy
Pound
Watermelons oA
TOMATOES
Large and fancy f H
3 pounds
98
CRATE
GREEN PEAS
Telephone green
29c
peas, 3 lbs......
PEACHES
Basket I Crate
20c I $1.30
inother 20th Century Savings on Meat h
Saturday and Monday
'
Spare Ribs
15cLb
Pork Steak
25c Lb-
Beef Pot Roast..... 17 lb-
kaaaaaaasaaaBaaBBaaBBaaaBaaaaaaBaaa
See Our Display
of
COTY'S TOILETRIES i
KLVKENDALb VHVU CO.
870 Willamette fit.
Callahan' Furniture Store
850 East Park St.
RANGES
More Riintrea IIS.50 to ISO.
. One L'scfl Elcctrlo
Broadway at Oak and 544 Eait 13th St.
plenty of ra1 fowl. The iltlth l emurr la a i'i,, SJ
i-n(linlilo tirli-cs. "HnnJ
Features Saturday and Monday, July 21 and 23
To The First 300 Grocery PurCuj
only Today
1 Pkg. Jellwell Free
niwtlum
Of- I.K.I, MONTH .VlM.Ur,
a&OC huul 1
" """ M ll
tfl.S N.MTIIA
BOAr 111 bar. ..
59c
linked Macaroni and I'litvac makes a aplrmlld mriiai
I't'NA. White Stnr fancy,
lrtcr.. S ?Q-a
o Oil.
"I('a lino erlix-l clnina fur luu.li iihIh) j" haliea,
ItAIMXS, Krcillrea Tlimnp.
ami', - Hi.
bag
29c
to the usual high standard and can not be wrptM
SATURDAY ONLY
LETTUCE
Large crisp let- 1 Q
luce, 2 heads LC
TS 98
. . CRATE
NEW SPUDS
New potatoes,
10 lbs. for
19c
CABBAGE
Young and tender,
3r
pound
At Broadway and Oak Only
Sugar Cured
BACON
SQUARES
18c Lb-
enty
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Iwra 4
inane, a aplrmlld nru jjl
'MIllMI'.AmrriHTJI
I .aid witi, o. ,TI
rniia IScj for,.,,
Mil h. I.IMiiV.
rana 2V-; or
CARROTS
Young and ten- 1 1
der, 4 bunchei . Ijl
CUCUMBERS
Locally grown
2 for
BANANAS
Golden ripe
bananas, 3 lbi..
Pure Lard
2Lb"29c
Bacon Back
nr.. Lb.
DANCING
Idvlwood
Saturday and SunW
Nieht . v
A Good Cool Plaf Wjj,
Music By Jimrn'e' 0'