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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1931)
pact: i;r::: : K- -:---- - ...,..., ...... ' .,,-............,..,11 s ocietv News and Club A airs e Olive M. Doak, Society Editor i Farewell Party is Saturday Night ' Affair K. A DELIGHTFUL etnt ot Sat urday evening- was t1 Ure . veil bridge and; late apper nartv riven br Mr. tid Mn. Wll- Mrs; W. C. Franklin Sweet Briar Hostess Wallace Road. r- Mrs. Nina Adams was - pleasantly surprised upon the occasion of her birth day anniversary by fellow .mem hers of the Sweet Briar club when they were . entertained at llam Stacy In compliment to Mr. j the home, of Mrs.tW. C. Frank .r.ri Mrs William Gosaer , wn will leave this week t6 make their boms in Woodburn. . ; " Th go est Tooms of the Coasef home wars attractirely arraajed -with pussywillows and red earna tlant. Here cards were Is play until a .late hour when' supper was served. Mrs. E-j Armstrong, Mrs. Bertram Thompsion, and Mrs. .v Russell Bonesteele assisted at the - supper hour, ty ! - ' ", -Quests in compliment to Mr. I and Mrs, Gosser were Mr. 'and Mrs. ! Bertram Thomson. Mr. and j- Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong. Mr. and 1 Mn. Jack Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. f E. C. Charlton. Mr. aid Mrs. Rus ; sll Bonsteele. Mr. I i and Mrs. Karl Ileinlein, and Mr. and Mrs. - Iran Brown. - . i: ' ' ' , ' . - Mrs. W. Greenwood To Entertain Club f - "Mrs. "VVayna Greenwood will en tertain iriembers of the P. L. E and F. club at her j home Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Henri etta Ferguson as assistant host- ' ess. ' ' . ':! ' - At this tim the club will elect j otlicers for the coming' year and 1 wil lmake plans .for the work r of the club, in addition to this i ther will be a valentine contest ! and some sewing Vwork has been planned as part of the activity for the afternoon. . -:- . ; , I Brooks The' home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey was" the scene : of a merry surprise t arty Tues day evening when l-Mrs. Bailey entertained with a: fSBO card party honoring her 'husband on his birthday. Four tables of '500'. were in play ;in the large living 5om, where f baskets of pussywillows and ferns were ar ranged. . Prises for the evening went to Mrs. Willard RamP,' first,, arid Mrs. W. E. Bailey consolation. Men's prise went toiJ. J. Snsee. 1 first, and consolation to Ronald E. Jones. A special! feature of ; the evening was the icuttlng of a large birthday cake decked with : pink and yellow candles. ! Refreshments were served st the close of the evening to the following puests: Mf. and Mrp. R. R. Phiffer and Mr. and Mrs. John Bates of Salem. Mr. ' ana Mrs. J. E. Wall. Mr; and Mrs. Ronald Janes. Mr. and Mrs. John Snsee, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ras mnssen. Mr. and Mr. Willard Ramp. Howard Cluff and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. ' C. A. Bailey. ' I r ' " -: ' I Chemawa. An ail-day meet Ins, a pot-lock dinner, sewing and : conversation i were among the features of the Royal Sewing Un on the Wallace road VTednes day afternoon. At the tea' hour Mrs. L. Crabtree presented' Mrs; Adams with a beautifully frosted birthday cske graced with ; tiny pink' candles.. ; ,. , "' -'.; " I Mrs. Ed Pratt. ) vice-president, presided at the' business session in the absenee of ; the president, Mrs. A. E. UUey. : . . I A very worthy project was taken up at this meeting, that of making baby clothes for the Sal vation Army at Salem. Mrs. M. C, Fettys and Mrs. Nina Adams were appointed as a committee t make arrangements for ' the sewing.- ' -"" i; . ' ' I Special guest Tor the" after noon was Mrs. .Lockwood. Mem bers present were Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. E. O. Moll, Mrs. M. C.! Pettys, Mrs. Lou Gr'ote, Mrs. ! L. Crabtree. Mrs. Carrie Bonn. Mrs. Ralph Allen and daughter, Betty Zoe of Salem, Mrs. R. O. 'Williams, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee. Mrs. Sarab Pat rick. Mrs. WiUiam Stoddard, Mrs. Nina- Adams and the host ess, Mrs. W. C. Franklin 1. r . ! Turner The Methodist aid so ciety ladles who accepted the In vitation of the Pratum ; church ladies to attend a dstrict meet ing of aid societies at the Pratum church Wednesday,' are Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne. Mrs. E. S. Prather, Mrs. W. A. Martin. Mrs. L H Smalt. Mrs. T. T. I Palmer. Mrs F. C. Ganniruc. Mrs. J. R. . Cox, Mrs. R. O. Witsell and Mrs. Alice Astiuith; I I Mrs. Geonre Lewis will be host ess. to members of the Standard Bearers of the First Methodist charch at her home. 1180 North Winter street, Monday night. Miss Doris Armstrong, and Miss Mar garet Rosa will be hostess. Miss Esther Cook will present some special music. ' r ' mm 4 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie bar returned to their: home in Salem after baring spent the past month visiting In Seattle. A few davs of the return trip were spent in visiting in Kelso, Wash ington, t I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips and sons will return this weekend from a two weeks motor trip into California The Sigma Nn chapter of Jel phlan society will meet Monday afternoon in the auditorium of the city library. The" topie for discussion will be latin literature. Mrs. Albert Gragg. Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. L- L. Nelson. Mrs. Frederick Deckebaeh and .Mrs. James Heltzel will,, take : topics. Mrs. C. E, Robin; Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. E. Ci Cross, Mrs. Bam Koser. Mrs. HUgh Latham of Silverton 'wil lspeak on current topics. Mrs. R,: D Parts. Mrs. Claude Glenn, and Mrs. Hsl Hoss are hostesses for the afternoon. - Mrs.' Jessie( Honeman Address Garden Club -- - - ,".r- i -o- -, Last fall a survey was made of the bill board situation- In Oregon along Its highways. - The report. called rtha Lawton report, was later sent to the State : Garden club.', ,;':;: ' - : : ' Monday night Mrs. Jessie Hon evman of ..Eugene. ' state chair man of roadside planting. "will sneak- concerning the-- Johnson bill which is expected to do in troduced in the i legislature ' this session and which is being spon sored bv" Oregon federation of garden clubs. 1 j This Monday night meeting . is open to the public and it is urged that all Interested In the bill board situation be nresent for this meeting.. - i -i The Institutions department of the Salem . Woman's t club will sponsor two programs ' at Institu tions this week. Tne nrst win be Monday 'at the girls' indus trial school and the second wu be Tuesday ai ine scnooi ior iue feeble . minded. I Both programs will be given by the West Salem community players, in a play di rected by Perry Relgelman. Miss Ruth Irene Armprlest-was hostess in compliment to her birthday Friday afternoon at the home of her parents. Mr. snd urs. Carl Armprlest. A -social ' after noon was concluded with a pretty birthday teal Mrs. Armprlest as slsted her daughter In serving. . Hayesville Mrs. W. H. Kay and Mrs. J. ' Jj. Morrison will en tertain the Hayesville Woman's club next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the; homo of Mrs. Kay, 2461 S. Commercial street. Salem. 1 - - , m m Donald Allison; who is attend ing the University of Washington, is home to spend the weekend with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allison. ! : ; GRIIGE LiLES PUT OiJ STOUT Hayesville Club Has Open Meeting Hayesville Th Woman's club entertained at an open . meeting at the C. HV Talmadge . home Fri day evening with the husbands of the members as special guests. Games and - guessing i contests furnished ' ; the evening's enter tainment. J: Refreshments were served at' a- late hour.' Those enjoylnr the affair' were Mr. and i Mrs. J. L. Batdorf, Mr. and Mrs. E. iff.' Bailey.' Miss Ida Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Mary ' Geel : Mrs. . McAfee, Mr, and Mrs. J.rL. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bedwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clark- Ritchie. ;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed. Gerald Reed, Mr. and, Mrs. Albert . Stettler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ; Kar. Mr. . and Mrs. Frank . Marshall, , Mr. ana Mrs. David Greift Mr. and Mrs. W. 'k "R. t Powerst M rs. , William Rlckman. Miss Gladys Kearns. MravKobon Mr and Mrs.. George Talmadge .... and . Mr. and, Mrs. Claude Talmadge. i . !- . Brooks' The" regular meeting of the - Brooks community club present. S. H. Edwards of Cor- vallls. - state grange ' organizer, will be there to assist in the or ganization. - ; As tho result of a resoution passe at the community 'club several men of tho community met at the hall during-the past week and gave the : interior a coat of paint. Friday afternoon n-r wlshedTihe Repeal of bus !aw for Trans- windows and ; hung fresh eur talns: The paint was, furnished by tha CommnnitT clUD. Mrs. Harold Lane who under went an oneraMon at a Portland hoanltal has -.returned to ! her home here. '.t ' " :" t Mm Bert Lathron of Crescent CItr. Califs is making an extend- mA vlalt with her sister, Mrs. O. L. Dencer and; other retatlrew. 1 porting Pupils is not Desired at 'Green ROLL IS GUI OUT JIAZEL GREEN. Jan SI The men. oflha Community dub gave a program Friday; evening. A short basraess meeting was held. Harold Stattum." oresldrng." A re- soluttom waa passed; Instructing the. secretary. Mrs. Wampier to write to senators and represen tatives protesting against the re peal, of the law allowing- trans portation of rural pupils to high SChOOlS. . '':. t-,t jr'rU" ' Th program commltteo for February are preparinr a pay. The Committee on -refreshments was appointed as 'follows, Mrs. Fred ' Hashlebacher, Br . Mrs. Jo seph C. Zellnskl. -Mrs. Thround Slattum. - The Women's program wiir be glren in March, Mrs. Louise- wampier, chairman, i A very enthusiastic over tho beauti ful handwork emnroiaery em Mrs. La Rosa by relatives in naiy. Mrs. La Rosa and daughter, mas Hilda served an Italian luncheon. The La. Rosa family.! former resi dents of this community, are now living on the Allen if arm, LabUh Center. . t ' Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ZelnlskI ana children, Louis, Quentln and Hel en attended a- social at St. Paul's church; Sllrerton Thursday ev ening. :"'?-', 1 ... MMMaee int. M jars, wimam wuuamson ana small son, Junlorsre suffering from severe colds, f ; -i. . ' .' "i DeLAPS "ARK VISITOIW ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Jan. II. . Representative and Mrs. Perry DeLap and daughter. Miss Virginia Richmond of Klamath Falls, were v recent visitors at the homes of Mrs. DeLap's two brothers: A. R. Southwlck ana Barn ham Bouthwick. Perr,y De In - Is a renresentative from Klamath county ana mus mcn mond ia his secretary. - The fam ily are living in an apartment during legislative - session. - WJ Fliilill 13 to de to ii:::, MONMOUTn. Jan. 91 Fun eral services for Mrs. John u. Stump. " who passed away in Phoenix, Arizona on i uesaaj, will be held at the Smith Fun eral chapel la Monmouth at 2 p. m. Monday, February t. Mrs. Stump, "who was a native , of Polk county, went with her husband to Phoenix in December to visit at the home of their son Darrel Stump and . wife. Her death came as. a great shock as ; she was ill but a short time with acute pneumonia. , 1 She Is survived by her hus band, ohn B. Stump, well known Polk county farmer, and two eons, Darrel of Phoenix. Arizona and John B. Jr., of Monmouth. Interment will be in Mount Crest Abbey at Salem. ttawesVILLE. -Jan. .il. P- tta n th honor roll . for. , the nrst semester oi mo jnjcr7s pit no i are: - Eighth graaeLeipninloiuir number of visitors fromi Central feL- Robert ' smun- ana i AtTn. i HoweU were present. Program: Frey. - ' . . - . ; j - j . I violin solo with piano accompani- Sixth' grade Kicnarq meat. Carl Mlchelson.i Salem. Bobble Ratseburg ana - jcasmmii Song guitar accompani- Saito. - - ; i : i. ' 1 ment. Earl Isham. Labish Center; Firm graae ircwu,. v'Msolo saxophone with piano. Ray- Fnrnnml Alma : -r-1 --a .mi rh,ril. rtaiuui was : held in lh . club i house row George Ishida, .Ceorgo, Sal- Cnemaway reidlngs, John Dow! Thursday.' Mri. A. J. Rasmussen. to, Vernon ' Greig and AUn DSrCenter: music. Salem president, conducted the business meeting, and the day was spent quilting.- Plans were completed to hold a benefit card party at th. club house next, Friday vr- ning. jrade Frederick El- Smith. Fourth i Second grade Adeiie Frey, Carol , Stuofel. - Jea.n stetuer. Heights orchestra; yodellng by Saucy, brothers, Mark,! David. Pierre:, songs, Neal Fisher and QrvlUe Beardsley; nree numoers, musle. 'piano, songs, I Spanish A pot luek dinner was served Wne, sikuchl. and Bernlco Rob- at noon to the following ciud I ortson. members: Mrs. -: A. , E. iHarrls. Mrs. B. F. Ramp. Mrs. Msry Msr- tln. Mrs.. Sarah Irvine. Mrs. C. A. Bailey. Miss Gladvs Otto. Mrs. Mary Mathews, Mrs. Cecil V. I Ashbaugh. Mrs. Chris OUo. Mrs. Willard Rsran. Mrs. A. J. Ras mussen and Mrs. J. 8. Dunlavy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. No ble returned this weekend after I ha vine soent th past year" In tourlnr the world. Their plans are at present indefinite but they j will remain In Salem for some ! time. They are at the Senator hotel but will take an apartment In the near future. Valselz The H. G. L. bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Lester Green Thursday after noon. ! The birh score was won by Mrs. Doris Sandstron. Cut prize was won by Mrs. Dorothy Harris. , North Salem W. C. T. TJ. has postponed, its Frances Willard day celebration until February 12.- '.,.- i cheetra. Mrs. Domenlauo La Rosa enter tained the Nemo Sewing club Wednesday.. Tho visitors were Salem; f music, Salem Helgnts or- First arade Robert Olson, Dorothy Green, Armond Carrow, and Alko Abe. ThMt nnnlls havo been; nei ther absent nor . tardy and Tiave had an average str 'ding in an snbiects above 80 per cent. W. R. Powers who teacnes in tho Gates school. Is spending the -wAlr end at bis home herso Mr. and Mrs. Harry raw ,oi Portland are week end guests at the R, L. PhllUps home. j. COTfJBCn AT FEUtT v r phone ii nr t9 3 " rr:i.i,----'--:ri4 . . DOlSWMBDh WlELLOfl IS E f CUD Willi IT TELLS MUSIC HELPS 0 YOUTH LIBERTY, Jan. 31 Tuesday, the Liberty boyB' chorus met at the school house. Mr. William Wright, assistant pastor and choir director at the First Pres- rlub at the Wirt Browning home byterlan church m addressed 40 xx'AA-m TVinca nfMni rA DOTS ana BUUi JU i uuuc)ut s' " i . . m MTTt ramnhell. MvrUe Beck-1 in uDjrvi t. fieulties in financing feeding op erations this year in some sec tions; and to the ! relatively small supply of -feeding: cattle available at markets. ;i il Feeder shipments in 1930 in cluded an unusually large pro portion of feeder calves. While total feeder shipments from four leading markets were 17 percent smaller during the last half of the year than for the same per iod In 1929,, calf shipments were actually 9 percent larger and made up over 20 percent of the total wmie in 19Z9 tney made up mnste. and XrxEa nski "Su bfUs to feV derived from prop- only 16 percent and in ISz.o-U "e5 H11.!.?,- "l-if ;f.t!n r amclnc- dnrme the last part of percent. Shipments of stocker Miller. Ethel McClay. Viola Car- tha00! ht,8tn 7i JSt ter. Georgia Matthes. Blanche Mr. Wright-Is taking work un- Brownlng. Mrs. Carol Poole was der Prof. Paul Petri ot-O. S. C. a special guesL ! , and is taking an active interestin - The club will meet WednoB- Salem's musical development. The day February 4, at the George people of Liberty appreciate hav- Campbell hornet This will be a ing him with the chorus boys special meeting. , during tho evening. Thursday, 1 February S at 7 p.m., at the-Li- . . t - f - 4Af kartv Hall tmfASIA, Aflll "or tne nrst time since j. " t " j when It came here with Mary his assistant will take charge of (JOTKIIIS GOCS tO Garden, the Chicago xavic opera j mo v'" J"'; . I 1 en more ouys are wnucu i.w begin work, making 50 members. Prof. Marshall came from Texas to take the position of musical in structor at Willamette university. company is again to -, be In Port land. It will be y heard there March 12. 13. and 14 In the Portland auditorium. -Reservations are being 'made "rapidly. Anion those from Sajem are in cluded: M., F. Rosters. John Shaupp. Edward Ssdter. Stella WMllanis. IL C.r Morse. Marjtarrt ITembrook. Frances H. Hodges H-vrrlet C. Loag, A.C. F. Perry. D-. Marv Purvine. Helene Price. JMen Yockey and Joseph H. Albert. - . ''I , m m Silver ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bevans ,wbo have been with Mrs. Bevans mother. Mrs. and feeder cows ;and heifers de creased materially, both as a pro portion of tbo total and also in actual head. Reports of feeders as to . kinds and weights of cattle on feed also point to a relatively large proportion i of. calves and iigmweigni siocss Portland Court UNBELT CUTTLE ..... " .:-..!.- 10 FEB CENT SHOUT Judge Orlando i M. Corkins of the Lake county! circuit - court, has been assigned to Multnomah county, , where he will preside for Judge Bobert Morrow, who is ill. The asignment was announced by Chief Justice Bean of the state supreme court. Judge W. M. Duncan of Klamath county,' who has-been holding-court in Mult nomah county, has returned to his borne. ' The number of cattle on f eed fn, m,rlfi fn His 11 cnrnoelt 1 Mary Fay. since their raarrlase I ..- ... m .,.. miw on nt il - t.a I " ; January i. win "r Jtnnarr 1. 1921 than on January of the week for Portland where 19J0, according to the cattle feeding estimate of tbe depart ment of aericulture. ! In the western states there was j they will- remain tor a abort time -before going to California on a combined business " and pleasure trip. - Mrs. Bevans wss EUIe . Campbell. Mr.' and Mrs. Bevans will make their home in Portland but will spend much of their time here with Mrs. Fay. - Mill City Friday evening "the members of the Christian church young people's class enjoyed a party In the basement - of the church. Those present . were Audrey LaDuke. Chester . Eason. Virginia Jepsen. Hugh Johnston. Mabel Foster. Clyde Golden. Vel ma Arthur, Edward i Howe, El berta Roda. Harold Bates. Betty Cough. Dorotheen Dunlvan, Margaret Huff and Mr. and Mrs. a decrease of about 13.000 head or four percent .In- the number of cattle on feed January 1 this year from a year earlier. The number of cattle ted In the Lancaster, Pennsylvania, area this - winter will probably not be much more than half the number a year ago. with a decrease of around 30,000 bead.- .".'. ;--"! A S The- number of cattle on feed for market .January 1 this year was the smallest since 1921 and probably the smallest since 1916. The decrease this year was due to the. shorn corn crop of 1930: to the heavy losses suffered - by many feeders in 1 92 9 ; to the dif- LIBERTY DISTRICT WANTS ITS GRftHGE LIBERTY. Jan. 31 A meet ing Is to be held-Tuesday night. February 3. at 7:30 o'clock a the Liberty hall for the purpose of organizing a grange. Consider able Interest is being manirestea in tho nrolect a over 50 have signed to become charter mem bers. Anyone over 14 years oi aee is eligible to memoersnip and It Is urged that an persons in Liberty and adjoining com munities who are Interested to be rrr 4 CTTTTXT" TrW Tan 1. I API The warning of Secretary; Mel lon that conversion of veterans rnmnensatlon certificates Into nsh wonld shake tne eecunues market was supported Frldsy by I J. Herbert Case , and Roy Young, j directors respectively of tne wew York and Boston federal reserve At tho same tims senator Msmi. resnbtlcan. New Hamp shire, predicted "some form" of I legislation for conversion woma pass at this session, ana do vetoed hv President Hoover. Case and Young were cauea bj the house ways and means com mittee to testify regarding propo sals for total or partial redemp tion of about three and one half billion dollars worth of certifi cates now held by the world war soldiers. , ' - I WANTS WATER RIGHTS Albert W. Gentler of Portland has filed with the state engineer : here application to f " appropriate 20a second feet of water from tho Sandy river for power devel- opment in Clackamas county. Harrulton'g Qearance Sale, whidx hAs bffI"! SJtSSn are sold all of the goods taken la trade on new merchan- S a tr cfpoi items in new furniture. In case you are in the vrehbleseofuniUhm pay you to inake your selections from 7. V AUa if voa have furniture you wish to replace you may xraae n m on nmeaneaSrI 840 Court St. or Hamilton'. Far- niSr?EShange at 255 No. Commercial St. r . ; a Here are a few of the real values offered by Hamilton'. Furniture Exchange. These pricerneJn q?k sales so don't put off making your selections. I- The Spa Offers . . ; : -1: : . . ... : . . Out of trie Oven at 11 A.M. 445 Court St. Phone 954 - Cakes for weddings, birthdays, etc; Pies, CboldesyT Doughnuts Service vrith a Smile ' ; Its! own de licious can dies packed i n Valen .tine boxes. AT PRICES LESS ; than y o u - . I paid a year ago. 1. ?: '-. , - j i ' ' 1 i ' , ' Remember No Gift Is More Appropriate ; -Than Candy THE SPA ine -;p - TALK of the TOWN 4f Jy calendar tells me 1 need some new duds! . . i fYes, . . . end my style-sense tells HE thai SHIPLEY'S is the place to f IF you want to see the newest styles in DRESSES MILLINERY ,"r i-.Y ,: V.','". :t :' r -,4 goto. SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise i Popular Prices PHONOGRAPHS Choice of several styles and make. Originally were sold for from $125.00 to ?250.00. QK Your choice ipOJU USED RECORDS ' Per dozen $1.00 PLAYER PIANOS with record roll fine instruments In good fJ7K up condition from P 1 u - v USED DAVENPORTS in useable .con- Si?L- $19.85 up BED DAVENPORT In good condition $12.50 CHOICE OF SEVERAL WOOD BEDS Each $1.00 RADIOS Battery sets with tubes froi $5.95 up SPEAKERS, several styles, PO QK cone type, your choice. S&i9Jf BATTERY SET Atwater-Kent, with i $18.50 AXMINSTER RUG Brand new, 12. g $24:95 USED WILTON RUGS All clean and ; in good condition. Good for years ot S,1$29.50 10 $67.50 DAVENPORT and CHAIR Brand new In two tone jacqfird gQ SPINET DESK New, floor sample slightly j marred . -ILi 1 a mahogany, $14,95 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER $9.85 sEf$6.50 I Ste $12:50 .9x12, new stock FLOOR COVERING New felt base, 'good patterns at, per yard' 49c 'OAKLD3RARY TABLES from, $5.95 up OAK DINING TABLES from $4.95 up 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Bed, Chest, Vanity, Bench and Mirror. Sold new at $219.00. IxC excellent -condition li$89,50: 3 PIECE PARLOR SET Settee chair .mi wvVm- ifade 1 with heavy oak wv , frames and nnholstered in leather. The three pieces for ...".v...,." t , r ..... I Several other used sweepers at various prices IRONER Electrically driven and gas 1g $29.50 . WASHING MACHINES New Dexter, i May be operated by hand power or con nected to engine. Less "Q1 K QK ' than V regular prlce.l X O O V irp ELECTRIC RANGES AVestinghouse -U $27.50 1 UCAT I in genuine ' 1 $29,951 HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE with automatic oven. Used only a short X 857.50 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE New value $225.00. Reconditioned and offered for sale at , gg2.50 This is a wonderful value if you want 4 - a large electric range NEW 23-JPffiCE WAFFLE OX SETS (factory seconds) - USED CARD TABLES from our rental service, new value $3.&o While they last . S i li'lllll 111 255 NOriTH CO!IMi:rXlAL STUI-ET