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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1932)
ILd OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Moraing. October 22; 1932- PAGE -THREE Society News and Club Affair? OuvTM. Doak, Society Editor Benefit Bridge is Planned.Large Affair One of the large affair being planned for the week ahead will be the benefit bridge for which Chadwick Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will be hostess Tues day afternoon in the club ropms on theflfth floor of the Masonic temple. , - "J" Playing will begin at 1 o'clock. Auction and contract and "600" If there is demand for it will be In play. Reservations are being" made with Mrs. Luxle Phillippe and with Mrs. Emma Pearce. The committee In charge of ar rangements . include Mrs. Emma Pearce. chairman. Mrs. Luxie Phillippe, Mrs. Veda Carson. Mrs. Ella Gibson. Mrs. Lillian King. Mrs. Myrtle Reeves, Mrs. Kathar ine- Bernard!, Mrs." Viola Tyler Mrs. George - Cook, Mrs. Lean Kcstley, Mrs. Delia Smith, Mrs. Maude Tallman, Mrs.' ftan Petty John, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Elr sle Harrison, Mrs. Thelma Green and Miss Eloiee Wright. , , . . , Chemeketa Players Are Entertained Chemeketa Players met Thurs- day nigm at me- acme or -mih Laurel Stoll end Vernon Stoll for an Informal get-together session and business meeting. Discussion of problems arising out of the coming production of "Back-Seat Drivers" the first week In Novem ber' occuoied the major part of tb Evening.. Casting . of ' ts. ti lowtig play. "The Ghost jBjifol mystery-comedy, is -almost ' com pleted.- Refreshments were served by the hosts. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peterson, Perry Reigelman, Miss Greta Schofield, Miss Lillian Pot ter; Ervin Potter, Victor Wllllamsi Willis Pearcy, Harold Muhs. Laur el Stoll, Frank Torgerson, Vernon Stoll and Mrs. Stoll. W vr i weeKern For Club ill be Busy Time and Society Women of City rpHE weekend forecast and a lock ahead into the week that X is coming indicates that Salem women will seed to take a good long breath before they, begin activities. ; The American Association of University f Women If in session today following an "opening meeting Friday during which time a president's session, led by Mrs. J. A. Jelderks and an educational session ledo- '"' : by Miss Beryl Holt were held, I rV i w am vnurcn women ivieet the Masonic temple at which Dr. I In Dallas jsawara sisson or Keea college presented, in manner. an addrers of educational importance, was an outstanding meeting of the sea- sion. Today, at 12:15 o'clock Mrs! J. A. Jelderks, president of the Sa lem branch of the A. A. U, yi. will preside over a luncheon meet ing In the Masonic temple where all the meetings are being held. The afternoon will be taken up An : Interesting meeting of the Methodist women of -this district was. held in Dallas Thursday at which time 128 women from Woodburn, Donald, Independence, Silverton, Stayton, Oanby, West Salem and the three Methodist churches of Salem were-in attend ance. Prize for the most present went to Stayton, and First Meth odist church of Salem had the with club reports, the develop- largest membership ment of special topics concerning I The next meeting will be In education and the election of a March at the First Methodist new president. ' Mrs. G. A. John-I church in Salem. The meetings. son of Portland Is president of the called by Superintendent M. A. state organization and Is presid ing over the convention sessions. r Today also - is the legislative conference of the Salem Women's elub and to this women from all over the country are expected to come. It Is an all-day meeting Marcy, is for the purpose of 'dis cussion of problems connected with the church work. Mrs. J. W. Beckley of Salem is president of the group. . 2eoa Mrs. Clarence, .Merrick .with a no-host luncheon . at, ,1 1 ! r""' Cla,renc?:.M"IIcl 'Htock in the Argo hotel! ; ill : i entertained, recently with I a ,din West Salem Mrs. Ebther Hennlhgsen entertained her read ing clnb at her home on Gerth avenue Tuesday night. This is the second meeting for this con genial group of literary students and at it they decided to have the hostess of each meeting act as leader and to have no regu larly elected president. Miss Grctchen Rinehart was chosen se cretary, and the date of the re gular meetings will be the sec ond Monday of each month. At this meeting each member gave book reviews, and many were intensely Interesting. The November meeting at .which each member will review a book writ ten by Willa Gather; will be held with Mrs. Helen Auman. After the literary part of the pleasant social evening, tnwsieal numbers were given by Miss Mar iair Zlnser on' the piano, and. de lightful refreshments were served " by the. hostess., - 'Those enjoying the social gath ering were Mrs. Jack Auma, Mrs. R." E. Legse, Mrs. Stanley' Waters, the Misses GretChen Rlnehart, Bunny ' Miller, Thelma ' MacDon- ald; -Marian Zinser and Mr. -and J Mrs. Al C. Henningsen. t Attractive bowls and baskets of .colorful fall flowers were ef fectively .arranged in . the living - rooms where the liters ry evening . was spent. . The meeting, was to have been November 12 but it became neces sary through conflicts of the state president. Mrs. Charles N." Bilyeu, to hold the meeting today and ob serve President's day November 12. At the later (fate there will be a covered dish luncheon in compliment to the state president. In addition to club events there will be two large parties today. Mies Dorothy White will entertain ner honoring the joint birthday anniversaries of her husband and little daughter Audrey who is three years old. The prettily ar ranged table was centered by basket of sweet peas In pastel snaaes ana flanked by pink can dies in crystal holders. Rose and yellow decorations were used on the white frosted birthday cake Tnose present at the dinner were Clarence Merrick and Au drey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Holdredge, . Monmouth. Mrs. .Vfelrea Smith was . hostess Monday night to the . Business and Professional Wom en's club of Monmouth and Inde pendence. There was a large at tendance, and exemplification of the order was given for Miss Paul-, is e Riley, Mrs. S. Dietrick. Mrs. L. C. Forbes and Miss'Lora Par ker. " Mrs. H, Hagmeier as chairman of . the program committee pre sented an interesting talk. stress ing the dnty of each member to vote. Miss. Bess Sharrow and Miss Faith Kimball also talked on this subject. Each member brought a box of lunch and these were auc tioned off to therblghest. bidders, with Mrs. Dietrick: in ' humorous costume acting as auctioneer. Further plans were made to ward a benefit card party the club 1b sponsoring the night of October SI In the Legion hall. New busi ness concerned the south Willam ette district conference of BusI-' ess and Professional Women to be .held In Monmouth in Janu ary. , . ' ' a m - Liberty. An interesting meet ing-was the Silver tea, sponsored by the Liberty Woman's club Thursday afternoon , atv. the -Liberty hall. A the Woman's clubs have designated October for spec . lal child welfare work, a large part of the program' was. given by the plmary gradet jram the child ren'a fiirm homesaCCoryalHs. - Mrs. a P.- Bishop and Mrs. Far- . go.- of 'th- SalemWomanVclubi ' gave a few. remarks after which r . h. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the - home,, told about the home. Mrs. Gilstrap told of a recently organized Camp Fie girls' club. . Mrs. Earl Percy, of Salem, gave several vocal selections and Mrs. Looney, of Jefferson, gave a brief talk.' The next meeting of the club will he held at the home of Mrs. William Zosel, on November 3. - Hollywood The . Merry - Minglers club " held-' Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E '' Z.' Parker. ? --;-.'' f - Those present included: guests Mrs. OUn f Cross and Mrs. Dan , Echarffj 'club memberst Mrs. -A. JlcCairi, Mrs. .A. . W. . Fletcher Jit. F. P. Phipps. Miss Orlie Mitchell, Mrs. Jr J. Ackermah 'Mrs.1 Geo. Tharp, Mrs. ,.J. . E, . Wood burn; . Mrs. 1 L: .',B. Ialm. ' :Mrs.: .Cj- C. vColwell. . MrsV AH. .""Jones Mrs." Tod ,L2onbardt;, and the hostess.', Mra. E.- Si Barker.: h.:--$r,c T .- ' .-r," -'' -Mrr -and-Mrs.: .'Arthur 'fJ.ohnson ' of Macleay are receiving eengrat- "oUtions upon the birth t a sen. I-lbert LeRoy. born October 11 t the Deaconess hospital.' be a smart affair for a group of the younger maids and matrons. This evening at the home of Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Miss Beatrice Hartung will entertain with a col orful Hallowe'en party compli menting about 30 of the univer sity set. And for the week ahead there is one of the largest parties of the season. Mrs L. D. Lambeth and Mrs. Karl Heinlein have extended invitations to over 60 guests for a smart bridge tea at the Marion hotel. Then there is the meeting Mon day at the . Women's Republican rltfb at the Republican headquar ters,; corner of Liberty and State streets at 2 o clock. Congressman v: C. Hawleywill be the snecial speaker at 2:30 o'clock.' Other Jalks will' be given concerning the ballot measures which will appear tor vote In November.1 Monday Chapter. A. B. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be guests of Mrs. - William . D. Smith, at 7:30 o'clock. . Miss "Grace Elizabeth siniiD win discuss ballot meas ures. And also Monday the Sigma Nu chapter of Delphlans will have an extra session for their year at the city-library. " - . Saturday night Illihee country club is planning a Hallowe'en dance, the first one to be given by the club this year. The first of the four -dances given, by. ..the , Subscription club. will also be an event of Saturday night at Masonic temple. This will be a very smart, formal ball and will draw a large group -of the young married set of Salem as well as a number of invited guests. Still in the spirit of Hallowe'en will be the party being planned for November I by members of the Forum of the First Methodist church, and the high school will present Its first operetta Novem ber 4. .. ' ' Busy and this Is . only a glimpse. of 'what is coming. . '. V An enjoyable day was spent bv women of the IUahee Golf elub Friday on the club course. Mrs William G. Stacy. Jr., won the day prize. A noon luneheon was serv ed with Mrs. C. N. Needham and Mrs. Frank Shafer as the hostess committee. Hilarity Club Begins Season Surprise Party is" -' Jolly Affair - I , Miss Marian Montage and Miss Percie Miles were the inspiration for- a jolly surprise- party Friday night at thejr apartment when a group' of friends called' for. a so cial evening -and -presented gifts for a kitchen shower for the apart ment. . . . x--- . Present .were Miss .'Olive M. Members of the Hilarity elub I pai. jnat Gale Carrie. Miss Le- and several . additional guesU I " Jonson, Mrs. Cecu Monk, Miss were (oiddUiiimM with . I Margaret - 8tevenson. , Mrs. Glenn lightful evening of bridge at the J Honan. Mrs. Hareld Htysleker. home of Mrs. Dow Lo veil Wedass-1 -anea rs. v. a. day. - . o-.. loowns, ana Mrs. George Boeck. The living rooms were cleverly I ou f ueet or Mrs. Panek from aecorated in keeping with the yuu'Vi.niuviiitB, . Tnose who enjoyed the affair were Mrs. Gilbert Xennen, . Mrs. Dot Medley, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. J unlor Eckley. Mrs. ' Louis Lorenv Mrs. Carl Allport. Mr. cuude -FalUn, . Mrs. Dan Ham mond. Mrs. Doyt Davles. Mrs. Robert . Blnmensteln. Mrs. T. a Campbell, nee. Florence Allport of uoianeia, ner.. and Mrs. Dow Lovell. . The honors for bridge went to Mrs. Carl Allport, - Mrs. Louis Lorens and Mrs. Dan Hammong. - e Monmouth. -Mrs.' A. E. Teth- erow entertained the -Tnesday Bridge culb ;at her home ' this Mrs. David Smith Compliments Son Complimenting her young, son. 'David Smith. Jr- n his eighth birthday anniversary. Mrs. David Smith was hostess at an attract ive affair .on Tuesday afternoon: The rooms t, the Smith home on Center street were lovely - with Hallow'en novelties and autumn leaves and flowers. .-. " At the tea hour, the serving. ta ble was attractive with novelties. and ,a birthday 'cake with eight rose tapers: Novel Hallowe'en fa vors and Amall eup takes, each week. Autumn flowers made hn 1 holding a rose taper marked ev- attractlve "setting: for - the- three I ers- for a group ef -the neighbor taoies. xnose enjoying, the affair I nood children, were Mrs. H Dodds. Mrs. Delmer l Dewey. Mrs. H. W. Morlan,. Mrs. I - Mrs. Wynn Grlcr. who has been James Gentle, Mrs. A. F. Courier. I teaching In the Coullle blgh Mrs. George Cooper. Mrs. Cecil 1 school, and who la an experienced Guthrie. Mrs. Glenn Hlltlbrand dramatle director, has become as- ot Independence, Mrs. F. B. But- sociate director of 'the Creative ler. Mrs. Cora Rlddtll. Mrs. Mlna (Theatre section of the Salem Aria Cornelius and - the hostess. Mrs. I league. She will have the direction Tetherow. I of "The Answer to a Maiden's Mr. JnllA T.-rtlA. Tfc 'avtinn Gervais The American as-l.imMa it rvnv.ii-. i.v. soclatlon f University, women. hn the indltorlam ef the city 11 i uiemuvr iruu i brary rrom 7 until 9 o'clock. Salem, were guests' of Mrs. Scott I . ' iones laet-weenescay nnernoon. Uncoln Mrs. Uoyd Mitchell They came out to see the collec-Uee Rachael Buckles, eldest tlon of antiques owned by Mrs. j.nrhtv f v, rm w Jones. The display was cleverly Buckles of Lincoln. wascompU arranged by Mrs. J. A. Jelderks. mented with a luncheon at the aome nisioricai pieces were loan ed by women In this community. Mrs. Jones served tee. to the 19 ladies present. vacation Wednesday afternoon at the home of 'Mrs. Will TJmban hour. As a surprise a shower was given to Mrs. Albert TJmbanhour and a handkerchief ' and dish towel shower given to Mrs. Er nest 'Douglas, . honoring r . her birthday anniversary. -'..i ' : Russian Drama Discussed . An : exceptionally Interesting meeting was enjoyed by members ef Chapter G of the P. B. O. Sis terhood at the. regular meeting held at the. home of Mrs. Gordon McGQehrist Thursday afternoon; Mrs. Herbert Rahe discussed In excellent . manner the Russian drama.-? ' . The topic of Russia, Is forming an Interesting one for the chap ter this year. Next meeting with urs. A. A. Schramm will be given over to the discussion ef Russian music. ,;.-,."";.-..;:.'', At the tea. hour Thursday Mrs. C K. Logan and Mrs. Frank Churchill assisted Mrs. . McGUch rist In serving. Mrs. Robert Board man and Mrs. Al Adolphson were special guests. Hazel Green ' Mr. and Mrs! Wayne . Phillips. (Laura Pepper- ling), of Jordan Valley were hon or guesU at a 7 o'clock dinner at home of . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. wuiiamson. . uiner . guests were Mr. 'and Mm. Edward -Borchus of Brooks, . Mr. . and .Mrs. .Thomas Termem. Mrs. Phillips 'spent ' a winter here with her ..sister.. Mrs. Williamson attending school. HlffllS SUITED FOB IBTH GERVAIS. Oct. 21. Thm Lit tie Clodhopper" will be given at the auditorium November II by the high school, student body.' Mr, Buehanan is coaching and the members of the cast are working hard learning their parts. The Stahbrough of Normal at Monmouth Recalls Early Association With Hoover Monmouth. At the regular meeting Tuehday night of Sun- craft, Mrs. F. S. Murdoch directed rtcks. the following program: . Cornet solo; reading, John Glnther;' pi ano solo, John Murdoch; reading, George Murdock; vocal number, John Glnther with Mrs. Murdock at the piano. Mrs. D. C. Abel, familiar known as "Mother Abel" of Lyons, Is a guest of Mrs. a few days. Mrs. Irl 6. McSherry has had as her house guest this week her sis ter. Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Doak of McMlnnvIile. Miss Doak spent the weekend ks a guest at the University of Oregon. Grand Island The Mothers' G. F. Johnston for VIIX c,OD n' ll lim ousmess meeung iouowing xne summer home of Mrs. Mysta Hendricks oftglee club under direction of Miss the Four Corners, east of Salem, Thursday. - Those present were the honor guest, Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, Mrs. E. E. Buckles. Mrs. D. R. Ruble, Mrs. Anna Neiger, Mrs. J. Hack- ett, and the hostess, Mrs. Hen- CatUn will make Its first appear ance at the time of the play. The freshman class Is planning a masquerade party In honor of the sophomore elass for October 2 8 -at the auditorium. Everyone is to appear masked. All teachers and alumni and parents are ex pected to attend. George Stokx and Miss Ruth Knowles slipped away to Vancoa ver last week and were quietly married. They are now living In Woodburn. Mr. Stokx la employed with the railroad welding crew and expects to soon be transferred to Arizona A benefit dance is to be given MONMOUTH. Oct. 21 A. C. Stanbrongh who has been on the teaching staff et the Oregon Nor mal school for the . past eight years, observed a birthday anni versary at his home Sunday. He was born OcL 10. 1STS In lows. the state In which President Hoover was born August 19, 1154. '; - . It Is rather Interesting coinci dence that these two men, . porn with but 10 months difference In their . ages, with Iowa as their native state, ahould each " come west .to Oregon and. settle . in Newberg where they became boy. hood ' friends and - companions, participating together la ' 'the friendly Intimacy and 'rivalry of games and - pranks common to small, town life. Both Attended Academy They ' were not acquainted In Iowa. In Newberg each attended the old Pacific, academy but not at the same time. Mr. Stanbrongh says that May Hooter, a sister of Herbert.' was In school for three years In the same building and at the same time that he attend ed there. - Reminiscing a bit - about . hi acquaintance with the boy who was destined to become so fam ous, Mr.. Stanbrough says they night. October 2C. the proceeds to be nsed to help buy a curtain tor the stage. Music will be furnished by 'the Haymakers orchestra of Turner, which . has been giving weekly dances in the hall. POLITICAL RALLY IS SUITED, MTJI6EI MT. ANGEL. Oct. 21 A big political rally is slated to be held In the auditorium here Monday night at S o'clock, when such prominent speakers as Max Gehl- bar, state director of agriculture, and James W. Mott, corporation commissioner, will speak. Sam Brown, state senator, will also appear, talking on the . Ro gue river closing bill; and Clyde Spooner will talk against the bus and truck bill. Two speakers, representing each side of the col leges consolidation bill, will also appear. The meeting Is being sponsored by the Mt. Angel Farmers Union. Frank Hettwer, secretary, says other speakers will be lined up called him -Bert- or -Bertie-. ; Hoover in those- days of 4f - years agar and his name so an- .- pears on . the - old school records - retained at Newberg. When -Bert " Hoover went to Salem to assist In a real estate office opened ' there by his ancle. Dr. Minthorn. . and the letter's brother-in-law, 1 Ben Cook Mr. Stanbrought con- ': tinned In school at Newberg. and ? from that time their paths la life'' diverged. ' Bert's Memory Good He avers that "Bert- had a; splendid memory for faces. Tbe " had not met for about 2 years.' ' when, after the war, Mr. Hoover with his wife and sons visited ' Newberg. ' A group of Newberg'': men arranged' a luncheon with ., Mr Hoover as " the honor guest ' at a downtown hotel. I readily recognized Mr. Hoo- . ver, because, of. course, I was," looking for him, says Mr. Stan- .. brougb, -But Mr. Hoover jlld . not know who had been asked to . , meet him - at the luncheon. How- '. ever, he -glanced over the tea or r. sd assembled, and said:. There's one face I remember,, and came at once to shske heads- with me. The memory, of boyhood associa tions leaped the gap of time and separation. At that time I found Mr. . Hoover very little changed in ap- . pearance. . from- our -last meeting . 20 'years earlier. At first aariifg the present campaign his voice sounded perfectly natural to me. ' but It has changed la recent addresses until often I do not re- . cognise Its. one time familiarity Mr. Stanbrongh has followed the teaching profession - daring life. For IK years, h .city superintendent ,qI . In. Newberg. his horns town. He came to Monmouth is June, 1124. to head the Oregoi Normal school s department o: education, and continues in th same work. at the auditorium Wednesday for the meeting. baa mcu his adult wiT ;citj schools li I?wr CldSs ten sTr colds fv yea this winter with Vleks Pisa for better Cntrl-of -Colds. rr jo v PREVENT . . . end d Hayesville The ' Hayesvtlle Woman's kclub held Its regular meeting at the honre of Mrs. Charles Bedwell Thursday, after noon. Mrs.' Robin Day and Mrs. Clark Rltchey were chosen . as leaders for a roll, call, contest, the mem bers of the loosing side to present the winning side with a picnic the last meetingin the spring. Mrs. Rovllla , McAfee gave : a : book re view on "The Bridge of the Gods'. Members present were Mrs; Claud Talmadge, Mrs Rovllla Mc Afee, Mrjr. . Roy;. Bawdorf,.,Mrf. Robin Day: Mf s. . A.'Stettler; Irs. Xllzabeth Siddell.;. Mrs. . E. L. Moore.. Mrs. Alice , Beers, ; Mrs, Dave Janzen. Mrs Joe Teal, Miss laa uenny ana tne nostess, Airs. Charles Bedwell.. , - - . Mrs. A. T. Brocker of Black- well, Okla., Mrs, Emma Klein and Mrs. R; L; Bowell "were special guests. : ? .TYrf? Motoring to Portland Tuesday was Alice Mathy, Caroline Jensen, May Seely, and Juanita Hald. of the Salem 'Women's Breakfast club. Thev attended the Portland Breakfast clu and tell of an In teresting program presented by that group. Toopcnthenoitrilaand ' ! y'-pronotecleaT breatbisg In - ttM Menthol a turn : : ' night and morning; . t. STOPPED-U NOSTHILS; Menthol aftua nsia:imuoii-MiU Basement Special Purchase And Sale of SILK and WOOL HOSIERY! 1 j Pure Silk And Wool. Full Fashioned!. Regular $1,00 Pair I s..y.. & . j. t'-.fi : 5 jl ... if : 'T : '-T 'j I r t. , - i Hi 4 . i V Wl ' Made Possible -. Because We Sell for Cash li Jim . .y-sp:- ' '- mm pi PAIR COLORS: 'i - ' Gunmetal . . . Tan Beige . . . Nutria v Winter ... Kasha. . Grain 500 pairs of silk nd wool, full fashioned hose go on sale In. Miller's basement .Bargain- Square this morning at Just half. .what they' sell for regularly!. .- ; - j;. ' . ; Here's a well-known brand of stocking that Salem women have, beenr buying for years-. Especially this number, la fine quality : kllk and wont for fall and winter wear. Knitted to fit .' .. re- i Inf orced at all' points of wear.'i Each pair s guaranteed first quality! w'iW r v "' 1 V -'.'V'',.-?- ;:.t iy;i :".-v - Ail Sizes v i 5 Bargain Square! 7'- Z: - lEilLLEKSlBASEtlEni New and Used 255 N. Com,l. St. We want the credit of seUxnz for LESS and so we sell for cask. . - Phone 8425 . Mr. Clayton Jones,. Expert Upholsterer - and - Refinhher with Fidler9., .Furniture Store 4.Vi Free Estimates on Repairing REMEMBER " we 'don't have - what you: 'want, we wiU zlaaly .order H for you. - v. . C:- naMAm Cliff - 1p f. Sr- rM msssvv - ..- - 3-piec'e walnut: bedroom suite. Uol-, lywood vanity, cnest : and Bed" . . . .... '. . $49;50 - Floor CoTcring : -Pelt base Jloor cover- Oft . ing. as low as ewC sq. yd. :i Steel Ranges -Alt enameled ateel. range, steel oven, 2 piece " - polished- top . . . . .: .'. . . Amieo $44.75 Bed Ivory Steel bed $5.95 .. . v . : 'Breakfast. Set 1 ,epieceT ".hard wood" breakfast set,' . flhfsh .. . . : . l . . ; . . .' ; $ 1250 JHattresses- ; r Circulators Circulator heaters, all cast Iron, wal nut porcelain finish -: g' jJQ : . CoU Bed Springs Coil bed springs', helical.; QC tied' top : . .". r. .; S Mattresses 49 lb. cotton mattresses , Af" felted in layers. . ... .... . -.: - - ... 1 '' - . ' - Chairs UnflnUhed chairs CQ hardwood ". J . i : .'. 057C : t Davenport and Chair ' 81V. davenport, and ;high back chair, covered in - rust, colored, tapestry quality -r ' C CA construction r VX OeqJU . , BAQGAING Ift UGED: GOOB3 : - 'l ElicTRIC RANGE; ENAM- :EL :?.r.vij.- n,77 CfV ;i:$i85jo6 thVrelec- TRIC IRONER-tu: - t - 1 : OAK BINING ; TABLE, 6 . LEATHER CHAIRS AND BUf FET WITH BEVEL' COtY CfY PLATE lURROR f OUetJU; 1: ESTATE WOOD J RANGEand.COm; $23:50- :!ELIXBLS V KTTCHEN C A&- IS EX PORCELAIN -RE&NDrriONED HEAT ERS ASLOVy A&