Magrath Store News (July 2, 1964)

An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. PHONES: STORE HOURS: OFFICE • 21 GROCERIES Monday, Tuesdayt Thursday and Friday .;. Wednesday A*M0 to 1 P.M. Saturday 364 DRY GOODS 124...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Magrath Trading Store
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: J. A. Ririe 1964
Subjects:
Kay
Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/2172
Description
Summary:An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. PHONES: STORE HOURS: OFFICE • 21 GROCERIES Monday, Tuesdayt Thursday and Friday .;. Wednesday A*M0 to 1 P.M. Saturday 364 DRY GOODS 124 ‘ ’HARDWARE 34 .8 A.m; to 6 P.M. .8 A.M, to 7 P.M, Thursday, July 2, 1964 .ti.U. Magrath, Alberta. Upstairs 1995 to Latest Fashions in Swim Suits for Girls, Misdesj and Ladies. Smart last ex pop-o-linsj, cottons & ginghams in swim—sun suit fashions. SEE THE BECOMING JANTZEN SWIM SUITS - velvalure combed cotton knits elasticized yams. |9S SWIM CAPS SEE THE GIRDLES SUITS & Utili IllJlillliilllflllliimjti HiUmiHimmiUiiU tlllHUHHUIlHtlllHHIlllfillHIHHHIin IIIIJUIIUU mmuiiiiiiimimim huh iiimii mm limimi li immuni mifiimiiHiiiiiimiiiimitimiiiiim'mmiiiiHmiii(iiiHmiiiiiuiiimmjiiri_ Viceroy "FIESTA" Swim Caps with super water seal for better hair protection. Floral tri m, |Qg ■ ¡Ullin HI lUiHMIilHIHiniiHIIHHHItHIIHlUiHIIIIMilllJintUiliHHiilllttlllllHHHUIHtlHimilllliilJiilllllhlf (lllllltl tHHtH/lilllil mum iniiiiiii m immmmimmmmimiiimumiumummmim 11 minium u 1 1111111111111 hi 11 mmmmii mm iiimitiiiiimm SEE THE COTTON KNIT PEDDLE PUSHER SETS, to 14« S-T-R-E-T-C-H . 100$ Cotton Asetate, NEW GRENIER LYCRA PANIY - WEAR UNDER YOUR ’SWIM SPORTS ATTIRE. $7.00 SUMMER FOOTWEAR . RUNNERS: White, Charcoal, Plaids in Canadian made runners for Girls, Misses and Ladies. Arch support built in. ¡KAUFMAN HOLIDAY SHOES - for Miladay rilHIIIIIIIIIintlllUUlllllllllUIHIhllllllllliinnHIIIIHIHUllUIHnilHIHIUlHIHHHHHHItllllHiUltHlilllllK1 Viscose' & Rayon Stretch in'popular'tan, blue, pink, white, yellow, red. Sizes 4 to 18.^3 t0Q98 COTTON SLIMS IN A HOST OF COL&RS SHORTS Cotton, cotton stretch shorts in popular Burauda styles. Assorted colors in plain & figured. Washable, easy-oare” |98 to 398 PEDDLE PUSHERS Popular ’’Holiday" wear in assorted plain & figured cottons. 2^^ UP SHORTS & Sizes 2 to DRESS NEW DAN RIVER COTTONS L Popular because the? are so fiomfortable to wear, so wond­erfully wash­able. Assorted oolors in pop­ular plaids, checks & stripe? SUMMER FROCKS Gay cottons, , amels, linens and jerseys4 in styles that are so smart. ATER j Lardware Dept. Softener |QÛO MONTHLY THE BEATTY DELUXE WATER SOFTENER softens the hardest water efficiently. Easily operated glove calves control regeneration manually. Automatic valve prevents loss of resin exchanger during back-wash; rinse flow is automatic­ally adjusted to ensure complete regeneration* ¿teel tank is extra‘heavy gauge, seam welded and completely hot dip galvanized to resist rust. All valves are non-corrosive brass, * Beatty backwash is uniform. Others with dead zones that do not softA Beatty has AUTOMATIC backwash control. Others with obstructing screen instead. FULL PRICE BEATTY SOFTENER.CONDITIONER: iron contamination frotii water softener beds, removes iron stains and deposits from glass» ware,'chinaware, ceramic tile and porcelain sufraces - tubs, basins; and sanitary facili­ties, tin » ^50 IRRIGATION DAMS STURDY TREATED CANVAS CAMPERS* TENT 9’x9’, complète with poles & pegs. CAMP STOVE; by Coleman* 3Q95 GAMP COTS — folding, sturdy portable, 1795 6’x8’ - ^)95 7’x5* - zj.95 6’x5* - j/j 25 . IRRIGATION SHOVELS Sturdy, light weight, 4 grades to select from* $2.95, $4.95, $5,95 and.$6,95*•• FOLDING CAMPER CHAIRS with backs. 229 FOLDING CAMP STOOLS sturdy construction. 175 FOOD COOLERS; Styrafoam & plastic, PICNIC JUGS: 1 gallon, spouts,^59& Z^.49 BACK PACK SACK aluminum frame. BONDWARE Plates, Cups, Plastic coated paperware in plain and decorative designs, A host of colors. Cello packaged. I5C to9SC Mrs, Bernice Anderson was hostess at' her home Monday evening when she entertained in honor of her neighbor, Mrs, Marion Iawlow, who is leaving shortly to make her home in Lethbridge. The following neighbors and friends were present - Mesdamds Lois Blumell Mabel Anderson, Avilda Harker, Emma Colemail, Eda Kosma, Frances Taylor, LeithA Leishman, Alberta Dudley, NArjorie Coleman^ Jean Cole­man and Ifexine Bridge of Raymond. Tasty re­freshments were served and Mrs. Iawlor was presented with a lovely parting gift from her assembled friends, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Hillmer of Del ’ Bonita and Mr, and Mrs, Earl Torfilinson Jr, LAZY-DAY PLASTIC SPOONS AND FORKS - packaged in yellow or red or white. Packs of ^*250 Overheard on the party line: ’ ”1 won’t go into all the details, dear. In fact, I’ve already told you more about it than I heard myself,” Mrs, Laureen Jackson and children have been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clyne Harker, are holidaying in Colfax, Wash., visiting with relatives including the former* s Bro­ther- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, John Helm,. . Mr; and Mrs. Rulon Boyson and family of Provo, Utah are visiting friends and relaA tives in Jfegrath including her parents Mr, and Mrs, Ira C,‘Fletcher’and her son-inAlaw and daughter Mr, and Mrs, Ervin Hillmer, THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LIMITED, Funeral services for the late Mrs. Helen Bingham will be held Saturday at 2 PiM. in the First Ward Chapel, Magrath. She passed away Wednesday at the age of 75 years. On Wednesday, June 24th, fc /—eight members of the'Re if Society over 65 years of’age held their Sunshine Party in the Magrath Assembly Hall» Welcoming the gne&ts were Pres» " Maureen Tanner and Pres» Dorothy Wocknitz. A profusion of summer flowers, under the direc­tion of Ardith Bly and Dorothy Wocknitz decorated the hall and tables at which a delicious lunch was served under the direction of Mrs. Leitha Leishman and Mrs. Gen Neilson. The ‘ theme of the program which was under the direction of Mrs| Donna Beazer and Mrs. Margurite Thomson was "Memories"» As each Star stepped through the Memory Book the guests "remember­ed when! For school days, Alice Stevenson and Donna Beazer presented a tap dance. For the long hours of practising music, whether it be piano or violin, Mrs, Marjorie Balderson played *’The Flower Song1* on the Cello, But those days still had'their fun, by the old swimming hole with Sharley Sheridan presenting a swimming'number. For the first dance arid a favorite dress Lfeureen Rasmussen sang "Alice Blue Gown". "Sweethearts,■'Sweethearts’* sun£ by Inez Gibb, represented a whirlwind courtship* A real day to remember, her wedding'day, Colleen Low sang ’’In The Temple By the River", The motherhood was portrayed by Atidrie Ririe and her childreni For grandmother and het posterity, Mrs. Lauretta Dahl, Dianne Dudley and her twins! Closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Hazel Spencer, Mrs. Isobelle Bohnet played suitable background music as MrsI Betty Briggs narated the program. THE NON-EXERCISER ’ 3 We are continually being admonished'to "take it easy". No heavy lifting, no hill climb­ing, no snow shoveling, avoid exposure^ too cold, etc. etc. ‘Our ordinary work-a—day is ' from 12 to 15 hoursâ Some would do the job in half that time. (Experience is a poor quide to man and is seldom followed* What really teaches a man is not experience’but observât?- ion) H.Li Menchen* ' . To observe and inspect is part of our daily duties. Some heart specialists recommend exercisej others notI Here is what one non-exerciser has to sayi ' Long ago, when I was very young, the most famous lawyer and after-dinner speaker in the U.S,, and perhaps the world, was Chauncey Depew. He had been a senator and one-time aspir­ant for the Republican presidential nomination. He was a jovial and humorous character. * Though I never met him, I have long cherished Depew for one remark. Asked in the middle life what exercise he took to keep himself as chipper as he looked, Depew replied: "The ’ only exercise I ever get is'acting as pallbearer at thé funerals of my friends who took ex­ercise." He lived to be 94, in fine fettle to the end. Winston Woodger, one time resident of Ifegrath, was a recent visitor. Said Winston "The church has more money than they know of ways to spend it. Mi Hi ons being spent at the World’s Fair," . ’ ' ‘ What about the $100,000,00 for additions to the First Ward Church, If that isn’t an un­needed waste, what is? It is said man digs his grave with his teethi Adjoining the lfe.grath First Ward'Buildings earthworks, mounds of’earth are being thrown up. Grave digging here with back—hoe, is do­ing man’s dirty work. Quarterly Conference of the Taylor Stake of the LDS Church was held in Raymond Saturday' and Sunday when Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Salt lake City, Utah, presided,' {Xiring the Conference Elder Fay Walker of Raymond was named President of the Tay­lor Stake, succeeding President J. Golden Snow who has been called as Mission President in South Africa. Councillors named to assist President Walker were Bishop Zaugg of Stirling and Tom Karren of Ifegrath. Replacing Elder Karren on the Stake High Council is Rulon Hark­er, tfegrath. RONDO ROBINSONS COLUMN "What do you think of the new Stake Presidency?" "If seven bishops had been released with the old Stake Presidency, that would have made sence." ' ' "Nd I am not holding up my hand to sustain any more Church authorities. I am sitting dumb". We quit that years ago. 'It is one big joke. Sqy what you will, we think Migrath will be well represented. First, if there is a Stake Sunday School Superintendency, it should be resurrected immediately, . . ’ Betty'Ann Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Pingree Tanner became the bride of Dennis C. Mertz, son of Mr, and Mrs. Win, Mertz in a 10 o’clock ceremony performed in the Alberta Temple, Cardston Thursday, June 25th. Pres, Heber Matin performed the wedding rights in the presence of friends and relatives from Southern Alberta, Utah and Idaho. A wedding reception waw held in the Ifegrath Assembly Hall Thursday evening. Following a honeymoon at Banff and Lake Louise, they will return on the weekend to Provo where Dennis continues " studies in Chemical Engineering and Betty Ann to.her work as X-Ray technician in Utah State Hospital. . . SWIMMING POOL HOURS: Lessons (Monday - Friday) 9 to 12 A;M. Public Swimming 2-5, P.M. Sat­urday 2-5, 7-8 P.M. Sunday 2-4 P.M, Lessons begin Monday July 6th. Registration'Sat, July 4th, 2 P.M. Children must be of age. Adult lessons'Tues, and Thurs^ 7-9 P.M, beginning July 14. All ehildren under 4 must be accomp>- anied by parents. Final day for tickets, July 13th. SWIMMING POOL PRICES: Family’$15.00, Over 17 - $7.50, Undbr 17 - $5*00. Sirigle Swims 17 and over 350, 7 - 16 yrs. 250, 1 to 6 yrs. 150. PIANO TUNING — anyone wanting their piaiio tuned expertly contact Sherwin Mbriyama, Phone R1202,• Sport Denims fob Holiday wear and enjdyment; Jdry Çoods l)ep O GINGHAM: CHECKS • ~ 36" wide. ggç to 125 yd* GAY KN IT COTTON: w sport design with green accents, 45" wide, pushers, shorts, etc. DENIMS: - ■ -. . _____ Stripes - Green Multi, Rose,'Grey &’White; Yellow,"Gold White & Charcoal; Pink Multi, C—JJ ’*• ’’ Shades - Rose, Green, Navy, White . Pink £ white, apd Blue plaid, — Green, Black, Red, Gold; Yellow, Turquoisd, Browrf all with white, • * ~ Plain & stripes in Apricot, Brown, Flame, Green, Blue'& White; Plain'’ * ‘ !. Checks - Red & White, [19 to |39 Cotton in classic weave,' Ideal for Summer Shifts, 150 yd. ✓ ARNEL COTTON: Gay checks in Red & white, Olive & white, sportswear, 44" wide. Rose floral square” Sport blouses, peddle For summer dresses and 159 yd. . _ (□AMBIT PRINT- Yellow flowered print; drip dry; 100$ cotton* 45" wide, yd. i.rs* Chris Short ?.nd children of PoiLokn, «lbcrta have be. m visiting, rfcr .arents, Mr, and Xxx'S • Hans Hansen, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Whitt have as their guest her mother Mrs, Bortignon of Nanaimo, B.C. NEW ORIENT \]YLON HOSE Seamless Nylon"Mesh Hose for Summer wearing; Popular shAdes of Coral Beige, Pearl Beige, Black Orchid, Tahiti Tajipe. All sizes •*••••••«•• pc \ - Viceroy Wave Savers assorted colors^QQ &93 VICEROY JR, MISS; Viceroy Rubber with floril & streamer trim. CQPPERTONE; America’s No, 1 favorite for a perfect tan without bum, $1,65 NOXZEMA SUNTAN LOTION glorious bum, $1,00 \ . NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM, medicated, Ideal for sunburn, 350 to 930 NOXZEMA TAN & GUARD; Suntan lotion with re­pellent, Guards skin, no burn, no insets, no dryness, $1.25. tan without greaseless jar. MALTBY FANCY SWIM CAPS - eye-cat creations by Viceroy. Filmy ruffle ‘rin. ZQ5 The Magrath Lions CJub held the annual installation of officers during a recent meet­? ing in the Club Rooms. International Counc- " illor Charlie Matkin conducted the event" ’ which was also attended by the lionesses. L. B. Tanner was named president for the coming year with Bill Slipp first vice-president, Fred Strate, second vice-president and Roy Sheridan third vice—président. Secretary - Treasurer - Cal Alston. First yeab directors- Stuart Van Hom and Shelton Ririe, Second year Directors — Eldon Christensen and Bill Godionton, Tail twister - Wayne Smith and Lion Tamer - Vai Kay. A report on the activities of the year was given by retiring president Blumell, past Jim NOXZEMA GUARD - Insect repellent lotion. 750. C2iff sPence ^Pent the weekend in --- Brooks visiting Mr, and Mrs. Nax Andersen. TRY THE 6,12 REPELLENTS - sticks, oils, lot- ' ions for insect repellent & portection. 750 up, THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. FANTS DAYS CASUALS: Shadow tone stripes and checks in Olive, Brown or Charcoal shades* G.W*G, "FINE LINE11 TWILLS: Casual pants, tapered, in tan DAYS STRETCH SLACKS: Skilfully tailored for expert fit. Popular light blue shade, 50 DAYS "STRIKER" SLIMS; Sanforized cotton, tapered, in light blue shade, DAYS "HOYSTER" DENIM TWILL; Sanforized cotton denim twill» Rugged, long wealing«, Tan shade. _ /Len r 3oys LUe twill. Sanforized, yj Qg GjW*G* COWBOY KINGS: So popular for all holiday wear. Your dhoice of Navy, Tan, Light Blue* ^>95 ✓ . Z • X • p-V. -i* J » • ■s • V r •• ' • < • Ì, f 1 X-Xx.- i . , . , A s' \ • * •'*'> 5 \ • z «> • x MENS-COTTON KNITS: Soft combed cotton rib knit or popular'new tangle knits. Short sleeve, collar style in Tan, White, Red, Wine, Sizes: • M- L- 395 to 598 BOYS COTTON KNIT T SHIRTS: Plain _ Anderson and children of Salt Lake CityJ Utah were Magrath visitors, guests of her parents Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Bridge. They at­tended the wedding recep­tion of Mrs. Anderson’s neice, Miss Betty Ann Tanner which was an event of Thurs­day, June 25th. Mrs. Henning able long checks, stripes and sleeves in assorted BOYS round neck styles as well as collar fashions. Short, and new elbow length sleeves. | gQ QQ MEN’S COTTON SPORT SHIRTS: Fashion­figures in drip dry cottons. Short and colors. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ' Mason- and family of Provo, Utah'are visiting in Mag-rath i gué st s of hér parl­ent s, Mfi and Mrs. L* A. Harrison. to 695 __ COTTON SPORT SHIRTS; Checks, wonderfully washable cottons. Stripes and Plain shades in to Mr. and Mrs. Vai Kay and children accompanied by Mrs. Eddie Wurzer were Calgary visitors during the weekend when they called on relatives'. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Araki and family left Monday to boli day at the West Coawt. SPORT New Cotton Sport Caps for the Golf­er- Fisherman, Sportsman. A good selection of colors. S.M.L, (50^ 193 Men’s NYLON SPORT CAPS - assorted colors in Small, Medium, Large. 100 ■ Mrs, Walter Murray left Sunday for Halifax, N,S, where she will attend Summer School, CASUAL Casual Summer Sport Shoes styled by HUSH . PUPPY. Leathers and ’Ruedes in Loafer & 3 ■ eyelet ties. ‘Leather \or foam soleé. Enjoy fobt'comfort, long wear. REGULAR $9.95 UlllUUUlliniinHtUnuHIUUlHHHHinniniillHIHIhUIllHHHllllJhilltimHilllMimHIlniUriMHlimiiHlUilHIHIHHIIHHIIIHniI Upstairs || DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, | I I Ladies Summer Dresses, ladies & Misses j J 1 Cotton Skirts in plain and figured styles. I | j Ladies Sura Silk printed Blouses in assort-i f i ed Colors. I Z BklllKH IHlIIIIHIIIKUnHIlUniHliilHlIillliliniBIllliHI I ftllll IIHIilltUlf illlllil IIHHtltllll rilillllill H lillHII II I HlltIH II III HU lull Illicit? I ,___ _ Infants and Children’s Cotton knit T Shirts in assorted styles and colors. Boys & Girls 150 99C SANDALS FOR SUMMER REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR $1.98 $1.49 750 GIRLS : White Leather Sandals witli open' 98# toe, solid back. Sizes 5 to 2. $2.98 pr. LADIES. Italian Sandals for Milady in white or tan. Two popular styles, also flat or wedge heel, $4.25 to $6.98. / Kiddies Stanfields, thermal knits and brushed cottons. Assorted styles colors. REGULAR $2,99 . 98 JHarclware Dept. I E-MEN’S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, COLORFUL SPORT SHIRTS. REGULAR £ I PARADE TIME IS HERE. SEE THESE TOOLED LEATHER STOCK SADDLES, PADDED SEATS. Heavy Roper, 'Utility Saddle, | JU REGULAR $169•50 $6.00 REGULAR $7.95 REGULAR $5.00 $4.00 »»•»••••••••••••••• 400 530 335 265 = Medium Size Saddle. I QQ95 i REGULAR $129.95 . 1 Taler Twine 'A HOLLAND BALER TWINE, 1st LINE, / <-U 2 Balls in Burlap bag tied / with 8* length i” rope . L— till REGULAR T.T. . _______ . . iinniiuuuimmi, FLEECE LINED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS, 199 ZIPPER FRONTS. IDEAL FOR CAMPING & HOLIDAY WEAR. Regular $2.98 . MEN’S Sc BOYS SIZES, SALES COUNTER. iWeWHHHHHWHHHaHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHi* Mrs, Frances Gommerud and son Murray left Tuesday to join Mr. Gommerud and son Peter in Allingham, Alberta where they will make their home. For the past 7 years Mrs. Gom— merud has taught Home Economics in the High School, CAR WASH BRUSHES Long handled, for easy reaching,.T59 non-messy car washing •••••.•«••• Miss Ann Leishman,"nurse-in-training at University Hospital, Edmonton spent two days visiting’her parents, Mr» and Mrs* Gerald Leishman, this week. Miss Carol Christianson is spending the summer months in Banff where she is employed. THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LIMITED Pickle'& Pimento, Macaroni & Cheesej Mock Chickenj Head '‘ Cheese« 6 oz, pkgs . . .pounds . 790 BABY BOLOGNA GARLIC RINGS 490 : This is "Constructive" Criticism? MARKETING BOARD LAMENT. • Here lies the farmer, stiff and cold, Beside the pig he used to hold. Not to this we point with pride. It was a case of suicide. He built his barn. He ground the grain. • He nursed the pigs through snow and rain, They paid his taxes, and what is more They kept the wolf from his front door. Then came the "Board" with rule and stick. It took away his profit quick. They told him when, and why, and how To sell his pig; not yet his cow. He trucked them back, they trucked them forth. FOR SERVICE: Registered Anglo Arab Stud. One pig went south, the other north. Fee $25,00, Bob Rasmussen, , Before the board took all its levies He found his grade Ars were "heavies," The price of bacon, it did soar. The farmer’s price dropped to the floor. The coiner grocer and his mates Got all their bacon from the "States." LOST; Boys Gold Swimming trunks. Phone 75 > Lance Harker. FOR SALE: 3 acres Alfalfa hay, Rulon Harker NOTICE: The Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic ' will be'held in the L.D.S. ReCreatiCn Hall, Welling, Wednesday, July 29th, 1964> between the hours of 5s30 P.M. and 9:00 P.M, NOTICE: The United Church Ladies Aid will hold a picnic at Henderson Lake Friday, July .* 3rd, Ladies please meet at the home of Mrs. Dan Mai at 2 P.M. Those wishing transporta­tion notify Mrs, Mai and she will make the necessary arrangements* FOR SALE: '65 acres Alfalfa hay. Baled or cut and raked. Bob Rasmussen. Bi, R716. FOR SALE; Modem 3 bedroom home, full base­ment, 7 acres land. No down payment. Contact Mrs. Gilbert Sheridan. The farmer and his faithful brother? They drowned the one and shot the other. Now it’s done, We’ll all admit it Because the Farmers Union did it. NOTICE: St, John’s Lutheran ladies Aid will hold it’s last meeting'of the season at the home of Mrs, Ewalt Paul, Wednesday, July Sth at 7:30 P.M. - From the Calgary Albertan of March 13/64. BotiCE; The United Church AOTS Menis Club is _ _ sponsoring A Barbeque Chicken Supper at Mag-to 7:30 P.M. $1.50 per plate. Proceeds go to send children to camp. Scant . *. «••••• - PARK THEATRE NEWS: Friday and Saturday, July th Jubilee Pai>k Saturday, July 11th from 5 3rd & 4th IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD FAIR Elvis Preseley. In color. NOTICE: Saturday July 4th the combined Troops of Magrath will put on a Salvage Drive for Batteries, Bottles and cotton rags Pieawe have yours ready when a Scout calls. Thank you. "ì PINK SALMON ¡WHOLE CH ICKEN . PARAMOUNT 8 oz, tins . BONUS 3^ lb» tins . . . 'XllllIhltHtHIlHIIIlHtllllUltlllHIlUKlIkuHHIlUliHlIllimUUllulllHUlIHliniUltllllllUIIHIIIIHHtItlllHltlHHtHXIIIIIINIIIU. HHIIIIilllllHlllllllllflllltKlllunHUIIIIIIIIIItUllillHHlliliKdHIHWHHIIIHUllilUIHUUllblHllHllllllllllllllillHUIIIllllHIU» TOMATO JUICE LIBByIs FANCY E £ «IlIblIlKIIIIIKIIIIlillllllllUlllllllllllinillillUiHIillMIIIIKHIHlIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIHHIIIIlUIlKtlIIIIIHIIIHHIMxlXllllHIMulnM.ilil.nilll- . NI BLETS CORN GREEN GIANT 99J CORN FLAKES KELLOGS FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBY’S FANCY SWIFT’S .».12 oz. round tins ••••••• . u»u>mnnwmunH>unuuu»>un>Hii««iM u<»> iuii<(iiuiu £ h.u. . h.u>. . (PEACHES siiS/tCL. 3/79C||BabyFood SLea or IO tins 9901 IIKlIIIUIHnlllllllllllllllHIIHUlllllllllltlHIItlHIIIlHIIIIIltllllllHIHHIlKIUHUIIIIHIIIIIHIIUllltlllllllllllUIIHIlltUllllllHlIIIIU * ? pRESH Produce WATFRMFI GM .m-i;1 lb. average . . .each 99C ORANGES - BLUE GOOSE ,.ISO’s . . ”7 lbs. 1 00 UM A Uto - VINE RIPENED .per lb. 390 CUCUMBERS . hot Hous3. No. 1. . 2 for 45C STOCK UP ON THE ANNIVERSARY SALES. LOTS OF SPECIALS. SEE THE "PINK" FLYER SHEETS ON DIS­PLAY IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT.