Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 10 Aug 1933, p. 4

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COFFIE............lb. 19C Tru-Val-U. An excellent aild bleàd. FLOUR.....1-8bbl. 69C- Rayols beat quality. Liiaited suppl1y. TEA Lipton'a Yellow Label Orange Peckoe.. A-lb. caisý. 3'FoRSI.OO. CORN Whole Kernel, Golden Bàan. No. 2 cens. SALMON Redwood1 fine red steakc. 1-1b. fats. 41FORSI.OO, TUNA F1811 Ail white meat, flaie-s. 1.flats. 4 FoR Sl1.00 é1mw Uneeda Butter Wafers, Whole Wheat Waf crs., or Appeteasers.-, 3CANSQ 81.00 ASPARAGUS, Golden Crown, ali-green spears. No. 2 catis. 5FOR 81.00 MAYONNAISE RICE ,FLAKES Old Monk,......... ..... .Q . .55.. C Heti..................A. 10 I TOM ATO j U1CE Welch's .............3 PTS. 49C DOG FOOD Balanced Ration ........3 FOR 25C, A GRAPE IPABSTET JUICE Welch's Concord 3"PS. 49c Cheese for table or spreading., 1l7c APPLES Grade A. Duchess ................... 3 L13S. 1 7c CORN Golden Béntam ......... ........ ..... Doz. 29C CELERY Crsp Michigan.... ..............UNCH 12C. ONIONS 'YeIIow dry......................... 4 LBS. 1 9C' CUCUMBEflS Outdoor............ 1.. ............ .EA. 5SC lasting gratitude of the chîid's par- ents. Miss Paterson, who is employed regularly at the Georgian hotel, Eîr- anston, was granted a three weeks' leave of absence to go to ýKentucky as, cou nselor at the annuial camp maintained by. the, Kentucky Y. M.- C.,A. at Valley View, on the banks of the Kentucky river., Shortly, after reaching the camp- on July 31, she. noticed a small girl unloose a boat, step ini and float down streamÉ witb the current. When the.girl attempted to returri against the stream she found 'the current too strong. 'and after ,ainly striving to mhake head- way evidently became, panic'stricken atnd jumÙped f rom the boat, endeavor- ing to swim, to shore. iMiss Paterson saw the, child go down,' corne again to the surface and sink for the second time. Without ihesitation, and not waiting to.retnove *her clothig, she plunged. into the swiling waters1 and swam to the point where the child had gone un,- uer. rasping lier as-she reappeared ceeded in bringing her to shore, only, to find that.the strong current liad cridthemn both, to a point where- the shoreline was composed of steep rocks that.made Ianding impossible. Casting about for some anchor to prevent theni both froni being again. swe.pt into the streani, Miss Paterson finally secured a hold. upon a pro- jection of rock, and clung ta it until *others had secured a boat and reach- ed the sp)ot, taking in rescuer and rescued, and bringing thern, safelv to shore. Miss Paterson is well known, ini Wilmette athleti1c circles. bcing the winner of medals in practi.cal-l.Y"everyý branchi of sport in which: girls ýen- gage. >WIN CAMP, HONORS * Barbara Behr of Wilmette, who is enrolled in' Ca-mp Nagawicka for girls, associated with St . john*s Camp for Boys at Delafield.*Wis.. %von distinction during the mid-terni finals by winning first Place in her Fresh Lake Trout or White. Fish LB. 31c "ýýAD VuLlg ; :< eVA i uuge, Tomahawk, Wis. 0o- George W. Springer of 724 Forest avenue is spending the month:, f August onlthe H. F. Barrainch i wVyoming4 COCOA Baker's Ii-lb. can. each 10< Budlong's sweet. gherkins., q.25t e ND TwzuLWT.. .,wa]6"

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