The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 09, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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    t Thm StaWmmgan. Salwn. Of. Wdtfrndaj. Qctobr 9.
Christening
Event of
Sunday
Timothy William llettel. five
months old inn of Mr. and Mr.
Charles Ileltzrl, will iw christened
Sunday noon at St. Pant's Episco
pal chapel. The Itev. George II.
S a ift will officiate lefore mem
twi of the immediate family.
Timothy i godmother will be hi
ki'er, Kathenne, and hi god
fathers mill be hi unices, William
F Gabriel ami Christopher Ga
briel if Portland. Timothy will
wear hi mother" J''g while ruf
fled ihnMening dres wilh tare
trim, whirh has also Iwen worn
liv i brothers, Ttwimai an. I
I t . t their hri-leturi
A il mi : at the lleltrel home
or: S'!th High street will follow.
( 'i -er n.i mlirM of the fimily w ho
i ;1 he ient will Iw Timothy
g: r:rp.her, Mr. W. W. la
I,'. l it Foitland mil Mr. Jjme
1'. ! 1. Mi en-1 Mr Benjamin
fl Wilman. Mr William E.
t J'-r'el. Mr Christopher Gabriel,
a. f P. t'nd and Mr. and Mn
J 't.n H rtei.
Michael Farmer
Has Birthday
M.chael f armer wit tvmored on
.). t..xth h.rthday Saturday af
ter r.' n i hen, his mother, Mn.
R Farmer. entertained The
H i;. et n motif waa used in the
i appointments k1 f;vor.
Il n.i .t.n Michael were llruce
anrl B tby Gottfried. Roger ami
Gary Hughes, Roger Shafer. Brute
Powell. Hi bby HamilWm, Tommy
arid U ,rry tytwden. Jhn Bealey,
B.buy ihmart and Joyce Powell.
Additional guests were Mes
dme Dan Hamilton. Paul Shaf
er. Mark Powell. Ijeward Gott-fi-e.1.
W. L, O'Neill. G. A. Reeher.
Thomas fksden. Franc) Bealey
and Ms K.iberta CVNedl
Mm. WiIon Ho!!
Mra Charlea Kenneth. Wilson
Will pf eide at a one o'cbsrk lunch
eon thi afternoon -mt her Fair
mount Hill home in compliment! to
member of her club Contract
will be m play after the luncheon
hour
(overs will be placwd for Mat
dames Keith Brown, an additional
guest. lectt E. Buren, Kenneth
po f r, Raymond Ilonesteele. Wal
lace C'ri-n Kenneth Perry.
George Ueller, Willard Marshall.
J. no laugheli and Kenneth Wil-
RIGHT-NOW CLEANER
A
Society . ..Clubs
Music The Home
MAXXNE BUREN
Women's Editor
JERYME ENGLISH
j SocUty Editor
Mrs. Page
To Honor
Visitors
ll.IMl.ll gj"
Aim ail aocaa
Com " oarhaoas
r ;oe $i.t
wiMou nrooucrs co.
MB, I
Mrs. Urlin S. Page has invited
guests to a desaert luncheon Fri
day afternoon at her Fairmount
Hill home in compliment to Mn.
Ira Edmond of Marcus. Iowa and
Mn. Hay Murphy of New York
' City, who are house guests of Mra.
U. Scott Page.
Contract bridge will be in play
after the luncheon hour. Bou
quets of autumn flower will be
ued in decorating. '
Cover will be placed for Mn.
Ira Edmonds. Mrs. Ray Murphy,
Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. Charles
A. Sprague, Mrs. W. I. Ncedham,
Mrs. Harry V. Collin., Mrs.
George Kossman. Mrs. Frank G.
Myers, Mrs. Leona John ton, Mrs.
Homer H. Smith, sr., Mrs. Wal
lace Carson. Mrs. Elbert W. Rob
ert and Mrs. Urlin Page.
Birthday Party
At Fisher Home
Jacquelynn Fisher, daughter of
the Gerald Fishers, celebrated her
seventh birthday at a party Tues
day afternoon at the Fisher home
on North llth street. The Hallow
een motif was used In the decora-
. uiiiii inn lavoii.
Wishing Jacquelynn "a happy
birthday were Patty Claggert,
Keith IJurre. Sharon Casey, Ste
phanie Kurtz. Wallace Dumler,
Karen Cole, Jean Cole, Sandra
Dickey, Dianna Dickey and Joyce
Hanson. i
Mother to Meet
Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs.
Frank Waters and Mrs. Alfred
Montgomery were In Portland to
attend the Mother's club meeting
of Nu Delta chapter, Chi Omega
at the home of Mrs. G. L. Robin
son! Plana were made for a rum
mjge. sale to be held in Salem.
The October meeting of the moth
ers will be in Salem. Refreshments
were served by the hostess after
the meeting.
1.50 w4
h a Smart lfTjP
It's New
It'a Mad
For You I
Machine Permanent 6.50 up
We Ai H.ie M.-lno-le
mini I ' Ul IVrnuiifiil W ve
BFAI TY J
Mitor i
KtMMsi T. Miller Building
Flealr Service t ovrt Street
Entrance rhme 71S1
IIILLER'S
CLUB CALENDAB
WEONgSUAT . i f
MeadOwUrk austtlary. VrW, p.m.
at Hall..; S
Ctrclas of WSCS. rtrtt Mathodist
cliurrh. niet 1 . p.m. i 4
Hollywood Lion auxiliary meets at
UonVpeti. p.m. j I
Weil Salem woman a cluo, wf
Salem City Hall. I t m.
Muval Nelahburs Sewlna club with
Mr. Sarah- Felaraon. ZSi Waal Wllsoo
afreet, no-irtoat lunclteon at noon
ht. Mark's Luiheran church guild
tea. at: church, -2 p.m. i : j
TMl'RSUAT , 'f I
Sojourners desaert luncheon, Satem
Woman's club. J:U p m. ' $
PI Beta Phi i alumnae with Mrs.
Jarnea T. Brand, SSI North fcumrper
t . daaaert supper, 7:30 p.m.
tllchland Ketiool Mother club .meet
at actioot auditorium. l:l p in.
Kins wood Ciarden club with M".
Carl Anderson. 1 Elm street. lM
P Thursday clup with Mrs. C. r'A.
Sprasua. 42 N. 14th it., 1:15 desaert
luncheon. I
Uttle Garden eulb of Salem Melgbts.
with Mrs. Charles Sawyer, 1 o'clock
desaert luncheon. Mrs.) Me Wain tn
chargt. i.fs
Patriarch Militant auadiary meet at
IOOr hall. S p m. St. Josephs Mothers
club at at St. Joseph's hall. I:0
p.m. i i i S I
rftioAT f f
Thro Links club meet at I0OF hall
club rooms. 1 JO p.m. r k
Nortri Salam WCTU with Mrs. IC.
M. Rooerts. SIS Shipping t . S p m.
AAUW Music croup with Mrs. rrank
Burlinsham. SSS N. 14tb St, S p m.
SATfKDAT I' I
Salem Woman' club meeting, club
houae, IJS p m i board meeting. i:S
, j , r i
Mrs. Schneider j
To Head Mothers!
1 i i I, I
Mrs. Carl Schneider was elected
president of the Pi" Beta Phi Moth
ers club at the first fall meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the Suite
street 'chapter house. At the tes
hour Mrs. Dents L. Murrsjr, nw
house mother, poured. Bouquets'of
sinnias, chrysanthemums and as
ters provided the decorative note.
Attending were Mrs. Carl
Schneider, Mrs. Denis L Mur-
rsy. Mrs. W. II. East, Mrs. Silas
Fairham, fMrsi Stuart Johnson,
Mrs. FranKUn Bishop. Mrs.; Solon
Shinklc. Mrs. L. V. Shafer. Mrs.
Homer; Egan, Mrs. Georf LwJ.
and th jhostesaes, Mrs. Robert
Brady; sr. i and Mrs. Arthur Ifp
ston. j
Every Little Crumb
Leftover. Bread Bolsters Up Budget,
Goes Into Pancakes and Desserts
By HssJnc Burm
Htalewnan Woman's Kdltor
Saving every little crumb of bread has
rvery lituo crumb of breaa nas a double meaning muse
days, when foods acarco and it's high. Breadcrumb can not only
bolster up the menu.they can pad ' out the food budget , a great
deal There's food flavor to be found in them thar crumbs.
Bread crumb pancakes : are an
old time dish:
BREAOCRI'MB PANCAKES
2 tablespoons fat
H cup dry breadcrumb
1 nip boiling water
1 eg, beaten
1 cup milk
1 cup sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaMHin salt
Measure fat into mi sins; bowl,
add water and stir until fat melts.
Le stand five minutes then add
TAILORS AND ALTERATION WOHEII
Must havo cxperidncc; no others
need apply. Steady work year
around. !
TAILOR-FURRIER
Room 200. First Naf'L lUnk Itldjc.
egjr and milk. Sift flour and bak
ing powder and salt info first mix
ture, mix and f, bake as for otHpr
pancakes. ' - I I
A lot of crumbs can go into! a
little meat to produce a big serv
ing of meat loaf or patrres. Ve
onions of t ours with the mixture,
moist A'ith either milk or tomato
juice, r juice from cooked vege
tables, j You can add more flavor
by using leftover vegetables, to.
Bread crumbs join evaporated
milk -to make a cookie recipe: f
BREAD CRI MB COOKIES 1
1 cup evaporated milk
1 tables poort vinegar
I cup fine rfry bread crumbs-;
fri Clip butter- or other fat 1
1 cup sugari i
: 1 egg,; beaten 1
i 1 teaspoon vanilla j
2 ctjps sifted flour j I
V teapoon $i It I I
Mt teuftpoon cinnamoQ
' M teaspoon clo es
Vs tdasption audit
H cup raisins ;
Combine milk with vinegar arid
add to frumbs. I'ream butler, Aid
sugar and beat unlll fluffy. Add
egg ami vanillg. Sift I lour, sajt,
spices, and sod4 together and arid
to egg mixture Stkr in the soft
ened crumbs arid thje raisins. Drop
urn nri iiimii irKiMini I in i
greaser! cookie shet. Bake ins
moderate
utes.
dl cookie jsheit. Bake
at oven t) IS
Yield: 36 cookies
mit-
iii,ji!liiii -
If
w
.aX miwmV iSBk " . Sl ' S. - K '
ff
I iwaa
f Mm MM
tumomrt or mt coca-coia commm sr
(OfA HlU BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
Halem. Ores on A
w Hear The ( oka ( lub with Morten Dswmjt KSLM till AM. yk
Hostesses to
Honor Mrs.
Drager
On the social calendar for Sun
day afternoon is the tea for which
Mrs. Clarence J. Hamilton and her
mother, Mrs. Rue Drager, will be
hostesses at the former's home
on Glen Creek Drive.
The affair is being arranged In
compliment to Mrs. Drager's new
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Douglas
Drager' (Margaret Bell), wrio were
married in the summer. The Dra
pers are making their home in
Lebanon.
A large group of matrons and
maids have been Invited to call
between 3 and 5 o'clock.
Coed Tells
Betrothal
A dozen- roses and a telegram
received last week by the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority at Willamette
university announced the engage
ment of Miss Janie Mathers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Mathers to Ronald McCreary, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc
Creary, all of Portland.
Clever wording of the telegram
sent by the couple was "Mathers
McCreary game ends In tie". A
candlelit dinner was held at the
Alpha Chi Omega house Friday
night, with realistic cardboard
footballs forming the decorations,
appropriate as the groom-to-be
plays football for Oregon State
college.
Mias Mathers, a junior at the
university, is active in dramatic
work and a member of Theta Al
pha Phi, national drama honorary.
She played the secretary in last
spring's university production i of
Trie Man Who Came to Dinner."
Mr. McCreary, who attended Wil
lamette last year under the V-12
program, is now studying at Ore
gon State college, where be is a
member of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity,
YW Board Has -Tuesday
Session
Mrs. Carl Ha Ivor son, young Sa
lem matron, was Tuesday elected
to the board of directors of the
Salem YWCA. j Mrs. Halvorson
succeeds Mrs. ;C H. Glenn, whb
is now living in Bend.
The nomination committee of
the YWCA, headed by Mrs. Guy
N. Hickok, is preparing recom
mendations for the mid-winter
elections and to fill vacancies cre
ated by recent resignations I of
Mrs. Frank James and Mrs. Ho
mer Smith, jr.
Directors approved a plan of
the Y-Teens committee to spon
sor, with cooperation of nursery
school teachers, public health de
partment and the Willamette de
partment of psychology and edu
cation, a training course for
"baby -sitters." ; A similar course
was successfully operated early In
the war years.
The young adult committee was
asked by the board to consider
a program to acquaint women of
Salem with the national YW's
standards for domestic help and
possibly to offer a training course
in this field, working with the
United States employment serv
ice. A series of adult education
classes will be held this winter
under YWCA sponsorship, Mrs.
O. I. Paulson, president, an
nounced. Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Jason Lee church met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. C. W.
McCabe with Miss Helen Fletcher,
Mrs. Clarjce Stensland and Mrs.
E. Middleton as assisting hostess
es. The gtiild voted a fund of one
HPundred dollars to equip the
church dining room. Mrs. Joe
Brooks presented the program and
Mrs. Mildred Yunker the worship
service. Mrs. Lee Haskins presid
ed and thirty-two members and
guests wehe present
Jason Lee Woman'a Koclety of
Christian Service, meets at church
at 10:30 today for a business ses
sion under the direction of Mrs.
A. E. UtleSy. followed by a special
program at noon, and a 12:30
o'clock luncheon. The program
and devot onala will be in the af
ternoon. Mrs. Clarence Charboneau re-,
turned bjr plane : recently from
San Franc I sco, where she has been
visiting with her son, Nils Wick
er, who it attending; school there.
i-
Plerige Dinners Held
Pledge dinners were held by
two Willamette university frater
nities this week. Sigma Tau mem
bers entertained pledges and Sig
ma Chi alumni guests at dinner
Monday night at Nohlgrens rest
aurant. Sigma Chi alumni includ
ed Dr. William B. Mott. Richard
Cooley, Frank Waller, Winstanley
Jeoks, Fred Moxley, James Hum
phrey, Homer L. Goulet, and
Homer Smith, jr. -
Alpha Psi Delta members met
for dinner with their pledges at
JMohlgrens restaurant Tuesday
night at 6 p.m. In charge of din
ner arrangements were president
Art Wilson and Warren James.
Perrydale Girl
Is Married
Saturday, September 28, at a
church wedding in Willamette
Miss Orvetta Mae Cooper, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Coo
per of Perrydale, became the bride
of Donald R. Herndon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Herndon of Wil
lamette, f
The Rev. V. A. Ballyntine of
Portland, a cousin of the bride,
read the double ring service by
candle light. Mrs. Carl Martin of
Portland, aunt of the bride, sang
and Mrs. James Moffitt was the
accompanist.
The bride, who entered on the
arm of her father, wore a gown
of white silk embroidered mar
quisette made with tight fitted
bodice and sweetheart neckline.
Her fingertip length veil was held
in place by a halo of net. She
carried a white Bible marked
with an orchid with a cascade of
whit streamers.
Miss -Nellie Herndon, sister of
the groom, lighted the tapers. Mrs.
Chester C. Merrick of Portland,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Dorothy Herndon and Betty
Squier, sister and cousin of the
groom.
Best man was Dale Herndon,
brother of the groom, and ushers
were Chester Merrick, Kenneth
Kiger-and William Squier.
A reception was held in the
church parlors immediately utter
the service.
For going away the bride wore
a grey-blue suit with black ac
cessories and an orchid corsage.
The newlyweds went to Califor
nia and Crater lake on their
honeymoon. They will be at home
in Holly Gardens, -where Mr.
Herndon is employed at the Gen
eral Electric Co. in West Linn and
his bride at the Crown Zellerbach
Paper Co. x
Women's Society for Missions of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet in the prayer room today at
2 o'clock. A colored film on India,
"Ganges i Farmer," will be shown.
Mrs. O. 11. Kent will lead the de
votions and Mrs. Charles Garri
son will be the soloist. The execu
tive commltte of which M r s.
Ralph Scott is president, will meet
at 1 p.m. and a pre-prayer service
at 1:30 will be led by Mrs. F. K.
Hill.
Laurel Guild of the Knight Me
morial church. will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. Paul Nies
wander, 945 Garnet street, at S
o'clock. Mrs. William Dfakejy will
lead the devotions. Assisting hos
tesses are Mesdames Emory Fel
ler, Arthur Fiske and Ed Perrine.
Salem friends of Miss Nancy
Lou West, daughter of the Willis
Wests of Berkeley. Calif., formerly,
of Salem, will be interested to
learn that she was pledged to the
Pi Beta Phi house on the: Oregon
State college campus, where she is
registered as a freshman.
Dividing their tint between Sa
lem and Portland until they are
located are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Powers and daughter, Diana, who
ha vj been living in Eugene. While
in Salem they are with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Enel.
Mis. Werner Brown and Mrs.
Robert Drager were in Portland
Tuesday night to attend the races
at Portland Meadows. This morn
ing they will meet their husbands
at tn airport jwheii they arrive
homfl from a business trip to Bos
ton. J
Raymond Edward Johnson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson,
has recently returned to Salem
after an' extensive visit in New
York City.
Mother's club f St. Joseph's
school will hold its first regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at St.
Joseph's hall at 2:30 o'clock. All
mothers of the parish are invited
to attend. Election of officers will
te held and refreshments will be
served following the meeting.
SPECAL SUMMER RATES
i j
A
DANCE LESSONS !
Here's yur chance to bring
your dancing up to dat at
Arthur Murray's and sav
money! Don't fake the
Rumba or sit it out whil
others dance. Arthur Mur
ray has discovered the se
cret of the real Cuban
Rumba 4- his experts can
how it tjo you In your very
first lesson.
Become popular partner
be proud of your " skilled
dancing. Enroll today while
special 2 for th pric of 1
offer last.
OaT." J '
: ... ,
ii j.. ii" i ' i 1. 1. ....... i. J
Hour 10 A.M. to 10 PJM. Monday Through Friday
Saturdays 10 A.M. to 4 PJM.
I Ml
' -i 9 I r. I
11 j7 Jfjf
V f in iB a 7. ' - . : . MgWM II
f rl - H r- i r 1 j m.h i, A , , - , - ntim TmmiJ 1 'l : 4
.... K( ( r, t. i t -'"r " - l m - -s- p.' : - i . h N , . i 1
v ' i . is i a ; .1 a i! i t 1 .!-..
Visits From
The
East
1M
Mrs. C.C. Simeral of Lancaster,
Pennsylv-iiiiia has utrived in the
capital fujr u visit wilh her two
sisters arid brothers-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. C'al Pa Hon ami Mr. and
Mrs. Chalrles Jory. Mr. Simeral
will join his wife here on Octo
ber 22.
, Also a guest at the Pa Hon home
this month is her daughter, Mis
Rita Claigctt of Portland.
Mr. miiI Mrs. Jory were hosts
for h family dinner Saturday night
at their North Cottage sheet home
in compliment to Mrs. Simeral.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Cat Pattn, Miss Rita Claggett
and Lloyjrl Chiggelt Of Portland,
Mr. and jMts. Wayne Doughtnn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claggelt and
daughter,! Patty.
WORLD
Paul Immel, nationally known
painter df flowers will hold a
one-man j exhibition of original
watercoloh in the main gallery
of Elf strom's beginning Oct. 9.
Immel, whose home is in Seattle
has had 24 pieces reproduced in
New York for national distribu
tion. He has at various times
been president of the Puget Sound
Group of j North west Painters and
the Northwest Watercolor society.
He has selected a diversified
grouping jrf flower studies. Inhis
own words,, "After fifteen years
of attempting to transfer the elu
sive beauty of flowers to paper,
I am still trying to paint a flower
that looks as if it would flutter
if you breathed on it. To that end,
I am willing to devote a lifetime."
F. Lorejn Soulier, Salem artist,
has been! awarded first prize for
his watercolor, "Autumn Shower,"
at the Oregon Society of Artists
Exhibition underway at the Meier
and Frank galleries in Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. A. T. King of Salem
have recently acquired two of
Boulter s originals.
Dinner Honors
Mrs. Bergman
i
The officers of Chad wick chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star gave
a dinner! party Saturday night,
honoring the birthday of the wor
thy matron, Mrs. E. E. Bergman.
The party was held at the Ma
.onic Temple with thirty-seven
prenent. j
The large dining' room was
beautifully decorated with fall
flowers and autumn leaves. A
large birthday cake centered the
dining table, flanked by crystal
candelabra with white tapersand
bowls of fall flowers. Mrs. Berg
man was! presented a gift from
the officefs.
After the dinner cards were
played, high scores were held by
-Mrs. Paul Hauser and Mr. Ernest
Peterson.
The commit tao planning the
party were Mrs. Jason Frizzed,
Mrs. D. ! M. Kby, Mrs. Gerald
Reeher, Mrs. Carl Anthony, Mrs.
Charles fowler and Mrs., Fred
Keeler. j
Disabled A
auxiliary will
American Veterans
hold an ail day
sewing meeting Friday at the
home of irs. Roy Reynolds. 750
North Capitol, with no host
luncheon at noon. Sewing is for
the annual bazaar early in De
cember, j
ICE CREAM
All Flavor, No 3 -d.
Limits, Qts aaG
SAVING CENTER
Salem and West Salem
BHEUIIATISII
and ABTHnmS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I am free from pain
and able to do my work that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O. Box 1 825, Vancouver, Wash.
Pd. Adv.-tfUE-OVO Laboratories
Miss Dorathea Kteusloff and her
great-nephew; David Chambers,
have returned from a stay at hfr
beach home at Pacific City. Thejy
were joined over the weekend by
Mrs. James Molt and daughter,
Beverly, and Mrs. Bruce It. I (af
ter of Portland, formerly of Sf
lem who has been. Vacationing ut
Uepoe Bay.
j ;' 'j
The auxiliary to West Salem
post 4248, . VFW. will meet Thurji
dayj night at the Lcgim hall in
West Salem for reculur semji-
The Beauty Bar
201 First National Hank Hide
Formerly Beauty Hacienda
Under the New Management o
! Nnn Williams and
j Zana Hales
! Features
Nestle Permanenls
. and
Halliwell Cold Waves
Permanents $5.00
! Phone 3925
and
up
monthly meeting and Initiation of
new members.
r
codstadb
Tonight . . . do what most
mothers do to relieve mis
eries of children's colds:
Simply rub warming, gooth
lng Vlckg Vapofiub on
throat, chest and back: at
bedtime. Results are so good
because VapoRub's special
relief-bringing; action starts
Instantly ... and keeps on
working for hours during
the night while the child
sleeps. Often by morning
most misery of the cold Is
gone. Remember, Mother . . .
be sure you get the one and
only Vlcks VapoRub.
YOUR DOLLARS
ii
il -
ARE DIGGER HERE!
r ?
RIGID TYPE
Pipe
j WRENCHES
I Th Bst Made
8-Inch .... 1.50
18-Inch .... 3.95
5 Inch j
TDACT0H
LAMP
With Heavy Stamp
ed Bracket and
Cord
2.65
HEAVY Dl'TY
Carpenters or
Mechanics
C-CIaxaps
8-Inch , . , 75c
NWnch . J, l.7S
FUNNELS
From Heavy Gaug
Galvanised Metal
1- Qiiart Size ......
il !
2- Quart Size
20(
25-Foot
: TrouMr
All Rubber
Cord, Strong
Rustproof
i Guard and
Reflertor
' with Kwltrh
; 2ia)5
BED SCOOTEBS
A Sturdy Play Tor with
Steel Wheel and Hlld
Rubber Tlref and K 1 fl k
fltand
17.90 Value,
tw 3 95
PorUblo
, Electric
Hratrrs t
Far Extra Heat
In Bathroom.
Bedroom or
Other t old
Areas In th
nm, flag In
to 11IW Circuit.
Attractive Ap
pears nee.
9.35 J
CLl'B GLASS
9-Cup
Percolator
3.95
Stop-On Kitchn
GARBAGE
CAIIS
Whit Enamel
Large Sis
4195
CLUB GLASS
DOUBLE
BOILEDS
l-Qt .... 3.4S
lViL . . . . 3.95
I StAi .m.
If f7 i 'in . if. vl
l ! . J
Pickup and lelivery
VJill Se Resumed i
.1 ,
aflemm iLannimdllffsr (Sd,
WEIDEQ'S