Pa eTwo‘
WHY TAKE A CHANCE —— wheng
$.25 per day will protect you;
while you are traveling?
Herb Angle, Agent.
planmount
‘ v
Shelton Hospital attendants to—
day reported A. B. Govey, presi-l
dent
was continuing to improve underi
the care and treatment which he?
has received at the hospital fori l
the past three weeks.
Sun., to Wed. (Incl.)
,. [BO
3 bars ._ 1o¢
MR. GOVEY BETTER
of the hOSpital assoeiation.!
Production For I
Hens Are Given'
and greater egg production to aid;
the democracies in their fight for.
survival, and Mason County poul-g
trymen can well follow a few sim—
ple rules and precautions in help-
ing boost the production of eggs
at this time.
As outlined by Gordon Bearse,
poultryman at the Western Wash- ,
‘ington Experiment Station, here;
Shelton, Wash. 5 are a few things that poultrymenl
i can do to maintain production
0 E now:
Tonlte ‘ “Control cannibalism and pick-l
TWO FEATURES: outs by including plenty of fiber;
See‘
~Wcfiw~-m-~ land bulk in the ration, by keep-;
mm; mm mm; ing chickens busy, through var—,
ious means and by using mechan-
‘ical devices when necessary.
“By proper
light, obtain eggs when the mar—i
ket offers a top price. Maintain
la healthy flock through sanita-l
tion,
(mm-pmouum
ii
1
r2
.3
I
m
U
m
>
U
r'
.<
D
I
Friday Saturday
‘ ._ ‘l ,. V , r, .
“WASHINGTON--
,ME lOAMf;
: FRANK MORGAN / -
‘ “RUTHERFORD - K-nl TAYLOR
spells in winter. g
“Give proper feeding to main-il
tain body weight and production.l
ingredients.
to substitute in tried and proven'
feed rations. although certain in-
gredients may be substituted for
in the interests of economy with-
out affecting the value of the‘
l
feed.” 6
l
TWO FEATURES:
' Paramaanlpmmn 'J‘ . ‘\
'n
llllll AMECHE m MARY lllllllll.
1455 THE-1 i
vs cunning,
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Jack Johnson of Potlatch Route
lwas admitted to Shelton Hospital
Wednesday for medical treatment.
“lama
.Iul lhcy always corn. back for man) i .
To Relieve
cf-
GOLDS
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
“Ruh-My-Tism" a wonderful
Liniment
_ ‘ you smiles
l n no
STRING . .
Forrest Pride. Tender—No. 303 cans.
Lakota~rCut Green.
Alber's—Crisp, Fresh.
SOFTASILK . . . . 4462. 241:
Gold Medal Cake Flour.
Grapefruit Juice 3 No. 2 cans 29¢
Rock Dell. Breakfast Favorite.
Tomato Juice 3 20-0z. cans 29¢
Campbell's. For pep and energy.
Grape Juice .................... .. qti25¢
Royal Purplf. Eastern Juicc.
Grapefruit Juice _. 46-oz. can 19¢
Rock Dt'll. Vitamin-Rich.
Orange Grapefruit Juice .. 23¢
Rock Dell Delicious Blend. 46-oz;--
Pineapple ................ .. 21/; can 23¢
Rock Dell Crushed.
Chocolate Drops ________ _. 2-lbs. 27¢
Old Fashioned.
Flit Fly Spray .............. __ pint 23¢
For Flies. _
Mpcaronl ............ 2 pkgs. 25¢
l ~02. '
Shortening .................. .. 3-le. 57¢
Cream White .
SPRY
64h. can $1.25
3-‘1b. can 63¢
Sunkist large
. Fanc Romes
Sunshine ‘ y
‘ FLOUR
49- lbs. 1.49 ,
w
Hamilton Candy
BARS
Kinds.
U. ’S. No. 2 Yakima, Gems
V Fancy 3- Sieve.
PEAS
Green Lake No. 2.
2 cans -_
PORK ROAST ........ .. lb. 23¢
Short Shank, Picnic Style
LEG 0’ LAMB ........ .. lb. 29¢
Tender Spring Lamb, fit for a king
SHORT RIBS .......... .. lb'.‘ 18¢
of STEER BEEF, lean and meaty
BEEF ROAST ........ .. lb. 27¢
Steer Beef, always a delight
GROUND BEEF .... .. lb. 25¢
l
JELLO
Lean, Fresh eGround
All Flavors. ________ .. lb.
Center cuts
10¢ ea.
CUBE STEAKS ....
Tender and JuJicy
we.
object gained in our manufactur-
ing, producing and shipping these
articles and then having them!
, sunk to the bottom of the ocean.
use Of artifiCiali This is only common sense. We.
are committed,
overwhelming public opinion, ,-
a policy of national defense byl
00d management and keep'l furnishing aid to Britain and the
ing 0d birds away from PUHBtS-l democracies, in order to thereby
PTOVide Proper hOUSing t0 elimi"keep war away from the United,
nate slumps in egg lay due to cold, States,
being
PRODUCE
doz.
APPLES (ii-lbs.
POTATOES 50-lbs.-
SWEET SPUDS . . .. 5-lbs.
CARROTS‘. . . . . . .' large bunch 2¢
. . . . . lightheads 5¢ ,
20th CENTURY MEAT SPECIALS A
Featuring Carsten’s: Blue Ribbon Beef. Money-back
guarantee with all meat. Prices for Oct. 24th, 25th.
l Smith Backs Repeal 1
lNewsy Notes iNEW CLAM
FILING'OF LOCATION MAPS NOW,
or Neutrality Bill!
Washington, D. C., Oct. 23. 77—?
(Specialwiln a speech on
floor of the House of Represent-l
‘atives stating he was supporting,
UnCIe Sam is calling for greater; and voting [for repeal of Section ‘
6 of the Neutrality Act of 1939
to allow merchant ships to be
armed to defend themselves, Con— ular
gressman Martin F. Smith said:
“I consider this to be the only|
consistent course I can take for;ThurSday
I have voted for every national—Imembcrs and two visitors were
tdefense and lend-lease measure‘prcsent.
which has come before Congress.
“Unless our shipments of muni-
tions and supplies
destination and are safely deliver-
ed to Britain and the democracies,
our aid will prove wholly ineffect-
Obviously, there would be nof
’Shelton. and Mrs. Payne, of Long
reach
in obedience
We have fully embarked
[on this policy, and there can be'
no turning back now. We have
set our hand to the plow and it:
Care should be taken to see that would, indeed, be foolhardy on our'
the ration contains good quality part to pull back Our hand now.
ingredients and Proper amounts Of It is undoubtedly too late to doI
Despite increases in that, even if we were disposed to
feed costs, it is not always wise, do so, which we are not."
Ski Club Skating 1
the
!
their ‘
to:
to
Party On Tonight
This evening, up‘der, theauspices
of the Shelton'Ski Club, a series]
of weekly‘ice‘ skating parties is,
initiated in the VOlympia
arena for Shelton ice skaters be—
tween the hours of to 11 o’clock
The same hours will govern all]
the
weekly
Dill Pickles; No. 21/2 10¢
Park‘s; Beans 3 cans 25¢
Tomato Sbup'3 cans 22¢
lilo Oats ........ ._ lge. 29¢
:Wheaties‘ 2’ pkgs. 21¢
Pet-"Milk .... ._ 4 cans 35¢
4
Oysters
“An Size
‘pt‘. 25¢
‘ Bacon
Lean, Sliced
F...35¢
sessions. Reduced ‘
skating prices have been granted , brate
the Ski Club for the series, thej
saving being about 25 cents, Ski,
Club officers said today. i
Tickets must be secured from
Ski Club members.
nnnn
EXPENSES
“ails 25c
asrnnacus . . . sausage
39¢
25¢
59¢
25¢
l
i
l
m S.
"S
w
1' t. v V
’i
1..
SHELTON—MASON C
What Goes On In
Pickering Area
By Virtue E. Hanlon
Pickering, Oct. 20.77'1‘he reg-
mecting ,of the Pickering
Homemakers Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Wiss on.
afternoon. Thirteen
After a short business
meeting fancy work and visiting.
were enjoyed.
Delicious refresh-
ments were served before ad—
journment. The next‘meeting of
the club will be with Mrs. Frank
Wylie on November 6.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed Larson of
Beach, Calif., were .dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. LaPagedast
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher of
Portland, and Mrs. Em Welty of
Seattle, who have been staying
at the Strong‘s summer cabin, re-r
turned to Portland. Mrs. VVelty
plans on visiting with the Fish-
ers for a couple of weeks before
returning to her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Ora Evans and Mr. Alva
Irwin of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
John Irwin and children, of Olym-
pia, were dinner guests Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hanlon.
Mrs. J. LaPage spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs, E. B. Harri-
man and Miss Christina Roberts.
Mrs. Alice Spierring and son,
Jack, and Mr. West of Tacoma,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Josephine Hushek. Mr. West was
one of the “lucky” hunters as he
got his deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pratt and son,
OUNTY JOURNAL
£‘llursday, October 23.
FARM
Ralph Haskell, operator of a
22-acre clam farm on the west
shore of Harstine Island, learned
with surprise and by accident of.
the existence of a new law gov-
erning the licensing of clam
farms, so he thought he would
pass the information along to
fellow clam farmers of this area.
The law he refers to in par-
ticular is Section 5 of the Ses-
sions Laws of 1941 covering the
conservation of shellfish which
states:
“Any person, firm or corpora-
‘tion owning or leasing any tide—
lands in the Puget sound district
that contains clams or mussels
:therein may, paying to the State
Treasurer on or before the first
’day of October of each year the
sum of two dollars, obtain a clam
l farmer‘s license which will entitle I
(the holder thereof to take or sell
lclams ormussels from any such
! tidelands owned or leased by such
:person, firm or corporation, from
the first day‘ of October ol‘each
‘ year to the 3lst day of March of
Manganese Work
(Continued from Page One}
000 tons of ore' containing over
20 per cent manganese on the
Olympic Peninsula.
The publication of such‘ a re~
lp‘ort, speakers said; Would retard I
development'of the manganese de- I
posits because sueh a small ton-l
nage scattered over the many‘l
square miles of‘ the area would
discourage investors who might
lbe interested’in mines or reduc—
tion plants.
Jimmie of LaGrande, Oregon, were ‘
overnight guests Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude .Hanlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiss and
Miss Dorothy Wiss were among
the guests Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Robin-
son of Angleside, to help cele—
the 59th wedding anniver—
sary of Mr. Wiss’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wiss of Shelton.
Word has just been received of
the arrival of a daughter at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dro-
scher who live in Richmond. Cal.
Mrs. Dan Madden and Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Pasco, of Butte, Mont.
and Miss Ruth Madden of Los
Angeles, are visiting at the Cam-
eron home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harriman
and Miss Christina Roberts spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
J. LaPage. Pinochle was enjoyed.
Mrs. Verna E. Barnes ' was a
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Maldor Lundquist and family,
Mrs. Chas. Geddes left ‘Thijrs-
day for San Francisco. She Will
also visit her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tris-
sel in Santa Maria, where
Trissel is stationed as a member
of the Air Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White of
Seattle, were guests Sunday}; of
her mother, Mrs. Frank Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton and
son, Bob, of Tacoma, were din—
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Jose—
phine Hushek.
Mr. -and Mrs. George Borden
of Spokane, left Saturday for
home after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. LaPage. «
Albert Ax returned from Ohio,
the last of September where he
had been visiting his sister. He
was accompanied by his cousin.
Bernard Shue. Mr. Shue Spent
a week in Pickering with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Ax.
Mrs. Frank Wylie and ' ~Mrs.
Ruth Geddes were Bremerton vis-
itors Friday. While Mrs. Geddes
Mrs.
Wylie attended a meeting of the}
was on a shopping tour,
D. of U. V.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bailey ofl
Manette, were weekend guests Ofi
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanlon.
Mr. I
V IIng Mineral Belt‘
Evans; a- mining engineer of.
many years’ experience, who has
examined the peninstlla mangan-
ese deposits, declared there is a
belt of manganeSe ore, 120 miles
long, from 2000 to 3000 feet wide
almost encircling» the Peninsula,
and said he would defy anyone to
estimate the tonnage. The en-
gineer, by consulting reports of
the geological survey, showed that
in just two areas, at Steel Creekl
and Tubal Cain, there was four
times the tonnage estimated by
James in his Aberdeen report.
Both Evans and Gille asserted!
there is need for haste in secur-
ing a state-sponsored report 011
the manganese tonnage as the de-I
mand for the ore is great and de-
velcmment should come quickly. I
A committee from the Cham-
bers of Commerce from Aber-‘
ldeen, Hoqniam, Port Angeles,
Port Townsend and Hoodsport will
appoint representatives at once
to take up the matter of state
exploration of the Peninsula man-
ganese deposits.
The Hoodsport Commercial Club
was represented by O. K. Lin-
scott and H. I. Millo at the Se—
l quim meeting.
, Among the speakers on various
Isubjects were 0. R. Dinsmore,
' terday. Aden arrested Fourre Sun-
lwa REQUIRES-Oi linndé’pnrt Youth
Slaughter Of Shel fly, (
. Woman Returns» ., ‘ ‘
Thai. pleased inc-k you ‘y 1 .rs
W noted on Mrs. Ethel F13, " ' Recrul
Tacoma. Oct. 22.77777Gcorgc l'. . C,.,PI‘,.I.O}(,L boukkeppen is H g
Sheridan, state administrator of; we fact that hm. daug
the National Youth Pldll‘ilnlfitl'ari30114114an Dr. and My;
Norvold, have come West
the following year: PROVIDED!
HOWEVER, that before the hold-I . T 1
er of the Clam fanner licenseltlon, announced today that lumi—
tual survey thereof . . .
. sta
may take or sell clams or mus— ! ard Ammerman Ot‘HOQdSPOTtNh‘fs ‘
their permanent home a ‘ i' ion with
sels from any such tidelands such 3, Oblallmd ,emploxmofit “1,916
‘fvmfifl ill-k?! Fie‘v’er‘ll B’PSI’SV m4); tg drive i
holder must file with the Director bwldlllg minim-V éOiIOVYI‘lg
3"0‘ W" Will!“ N015" h ~m8'. A s<
of Fisheries a location map f.’ caperiencc at the Seattle
LCSldG’lll,‘ tm up; the ‘Umv‘mmtyn Well
said tidelands made from an arc-21”“,JSCF- .. m . ‘9‘. dental Emmi
3“ I ClVlC gm
‘ ,, .mle at the resultant inmost, years of dental rthe need
.. .
work experience is secured in wci- ; work in Nfinncapn‘ i zany
1121 V2
MY: Hasken suggeStS that 093? e ding, machine operation. forgo and , in
orthodontia or st- 1 , {be-311g u
merelal clam farmers here obtain other types of work. In cooper l teeth.
increasir'»
3 COPY 0f the new laws govern' ; tion with vocational school autilo ‘
13,-. and Mrs... Nm-void ‘ y- mart:
ing conservation of shellfish. The . was related training ,5; ‘ . [went
visitors in shell W 3,1;de
intent 0f the new seCtioni _Sa.VS l in such specific aircraft deft, , they
wpnt to the Middle ,3 this
the FisherieS Departmentv 15 '50 occupations as riveting.
bllcking,lem1years ago "ted out i
permit state protection to those “sub-assembly, aircraft sheet mot~i ‘
persons owning private beachesial, and engine maintenance. The
but not wishing to exploit them ' youth receive $30 a month from
for commercial purposes and also which 3.18 is deducted for boo.ch
to permit . persons owmng clam and room and medical and dental
beaches and wishing to- exploitgcare. I ’ at .
them commercially may upon Information concerning the Na- ‘
complying with the provisions of tional Youth Administration may; Mary M.
Knight,
be obtained from Roy Thompson“
the new law be exempt from any , Y ' _ ,
'_ \YA area youth personnel officer, l, ‘
ls and re ulatlonswof the D1 ii
1"“ e g SAL, 0C '
nov TooLE'5
rector of Fisheries concerning the 903 Washington building, Tacoma,
Tacoma Orcheita
. t-lize said or from the local Washington; I r
3;“; SESCthgriynrigizciifiyA IState Employment Service Of»,
Motorists Find
for medical attention ‘
Are Costly Acts;l
Four motorists discovered it;
doesn't pay to fracture the motor
code when State Patrolman Cliff‘
Aden is in the vicinity in the past
few days.
It took some sleuthing on Ad—
en’s part to=apprehend one of his
victims but he “got his man" in
the end. It started when Dave,
Spear? of Olympia crowded too[
close to Dale Johnson of Seattle,-
the latter driving a moving van
loaded with furniture early Sun—
day morning. Johnson gave chase
.~»and Aden chased both them.
Aden won, but as he flagged down
Spear on Alder street Johnson
turned off on a side street and
momentarily escaped.
Spear was charged with negli-
gent driving and fined $25 and
costs, with $10 suspended, by Jus-
tice W. A. Magoon. In the mean-
time, Aden searched for John-
son’s truck and finally found it‘
parked on a downtown street, so
he removed the distributor cap
and left a note saying where it
could be recovered. Johnson post-
ed $12.50 bail on a speeding
charge which will be heard next
Saturday. I
A fine of $50, of which $25 was
suspended, and a 30-day suspen—
sion of his driver’s license was
meted out to E. P. Fourre of
Shelton on reckless driving charge
before Justice M. C. Zintheo yes—-
. ficc.
i
Q -_ _____...___._____
[Spouse
HOSPITAL PATIENT helton
Jack Johnson of Potlatch Route.
iwas admitted to Shelton hospital-Z
,
1, Ladies 27c: Gents 53¢” .
85* (including
v- i 5.53.“ w
Sometimes after
you answer my bell,
the call is trans-
ferred to an exten-
sion and I am left
"off the hook.” At
times books, ash-
trays- and other
things hold me up.
When I am left
"off the 1100 ” your
number shows '
“busy” at the cen-
tral office. People ‘
can’t telephone you until I am back in placc'f
, I like to work for you. Please keep me on d '
day morning after a minor acci-.
dent on Alder street.
Joe Andrews, Skokomish In—
dian, was fined $10 and costs by
Voffice engineer of the state high-t
]way department, who talked on:
imine—to-market roads, Prestoni
Macy, superintendent of the Olym- ‘
pic National Park, Oscar Wahl-l
gren. and A. A. Fletcher, Forks;
O. K. Linscott, Hoodsport; Char-
les E. Smith, Elma and Carl
Neal,
National Park.
Resolutions Received 9
The ten resolutions passed at
the Sequim meeting were, in brief,
as follows: I
l 1. Asked state to do diamond
‘ drilling. I and other
work to prove tonnage of Penin-
sula manganese ores.
l 2.'Asked state assistance in es-‘
Itabllshment of custom plant forl
extraction of manganese fromi .
l Peninsula ores.
3. Asked Department of Inter-
ior for funds to maintain and ex-
tend Olympic Park trail system
and present stub roads.
4. Endorsed Cascade Agate
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitts were Pass‘01ympic Highway SyStem-
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.1
, Ernest Prince of Elma.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hawk 0f
Skokomish Valley spent Thurs-
day evening at the Maldor Lund-l
quist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons
of Shelton, and Mrs. Ralph How-
ard of Brooklyn, Wash, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. vM. Peterson.
. d . f
Mr an Mrs Arthur Beclglod!Western Washington
Olympia were calling on
friends
day.
Mr. Chas. Geddes is Spending
his vacation in Boise, Idaho, with-
his father, Joseph Geddes, who
has passed his ninety-first birth-
day.
Mrs. Elida Barnes spent Fri-
day evening at the J. M.
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. PIE. Ball spent
the weekend _,on, Hood Canal at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. P
Anderson of Minerva Park.
Mr. and Mrs’. J. M. Peterson were
in the community Sun‘l
Peter-
; 5. Praised Keystone Harbor
Commission for successful comple-
ltion of its promotion of the pro-
Ject.
l 6. Asked that legislation be
I passed to require a permit to ga-
ther cascara bark.
7. Requested elimination of the
Snider Ranger Station ‘bottleneck’
on Olympic Highway.” _
8. Recommended establishment
of a grazing demonstration in
9. Thanked Sequim community
, for hospitality.
! 10. Favored legislation for the
lcontrol of oleomargine and other
! butter substitutes.
The next meeting of the League
will be held at Hoodsport, on
January 19 and the Hoodsport
Commercial Club will be host.
0PM? Official Speaks
In Olympia Wednesday
All industrial, commercial and
agricul ural leaders in Mason
:
I
l
supervisor of the Olympic,
i .
exploration 3
charge of operating a car without‘
1
Justice Magoon Saturday on at ‘
l
its proper license plates.
Frida and Saturday Spices H
CIDER
Bring your jug
MEDIUM SIZE GRADE
callers at the Claude Hanlon home
Sunday evening. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Borden
of Olympia, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. LaPage.
Anyone interested in sewing fOI‘l
Count are invited by the Olym—‘
pia Chamber of Commerce to at»
tend a luncheon meeting next:
Wednesday noon and hear William l
D. .Shannon, O.P.M. priorities di-‘
vismn manager for the Northwest.
: Eggs ‘2doz.
FIREWEED OR CLOVER
the Red Cross is requested to meet
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Peter-
son on Thursday for an all-day
meeting, starting at 10 am. Pot-l
luck lunch will be served at noon.
A letter of invitation was re-
ceived today by Secretary Harold
Lakeburg of the Shelton Chamber‘
of Commerce, pointing out that
Mr. Shannon has a message which “
all leaders should hear. I
Reservations for the luncheon
Annual Grays Harbor will be placed by either Mr. Lake- :
.Poggie Show Oct. burg. or President Ed Faubert of
the Shelton Chamber and. should;
be made by Tuesday.
l
l
With seven acts of top line vaud-
eville, including two exotic, Orl _____.
fan dancers, the Grays Harbor ' M. , '-
Poggie Club, of Aberdeen, WilllE To lee. ,
stage the largest sportsmen'sl F11" Time To Fll‘m‘
meeting of Washington this year; The 01 1 . i
when they hold their annual club. L t ympla Brewerys loss was:
Show on the night of OctoberI that"? on Lumber companyys gal"!
29th.. The program is replete with I piéi’le‘g’fegmgxfi 12f
faggg‘rfiéral
afigugfiegorxgtgtagorpagé; how i as an engineer since its founding
President John Keys stated yes- legf‘i’d r‘fiségnfd fhi'S
P9Siti0n .50
terdfiy that any sportsman who the Sh Ito b0? ull time With
carries a card showing that he 15 t e n “5111658 he and Mrs.
affiliated with a Washington Lag; on f?anage- i
sportsmen’s organization, will. be at ti§iurige¥2 Lawton Will, be
Evelcomghflllélt nigglt' Delegafif’ffifl each day to assigflfll:
212:8
mm l e on, ympia, 1n ,‘ _‘ I -
Montesano, Raymond and South’ tomers 1“ workmg out their build-
Bend’will attend the meeting. “g and COQStruction problems. i
l
i
I
i
~ fr:
Honey 5
CANNED
Milk 48 cans
Apple Butter at. 25¢ a,“
Pepper it. 2%
CRANBERRY
Sauce:
Syrup 5-l
I-lts.
I tarrols 53“.
l GAL. ______________ ‘_ SHOPPING BAG FULL
“1212131318 Manges tag
2 or ------------ H LARGEi'cmsp HEADS
‘ fBORENE lfizlf'ff.-..,2
l ............ .. Appes tax
4...... __________ 19¢ celery
up.» Pearls ofrlg;
PKG ............... -- p:
550 W531??? " set s,
2 Cans .......... -- .-
TOILET Sag
Assorted Cd
in
t. can 4:3
