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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1933)
' THE EPQENE ft EO T STER-OTT A RP Pag6 Bev-etf BLUE RIVER CHAPTER, P. E. S WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS HERE NEXT FRIDAY EVENINQ .Tannary &Jj33 Mrs. Hyde Is New Worthy Matron Of Group rrB RIVER thspter, Ordr of u c. I. m Install new of- !,."..,t Friday evening- at the Ma i &."""," tL. will be a bus!- Zr. their fan- Tfri. . lt.d for the l Mrs N. K. Hid-ens. Mis. Caro. Roth. MM. , . . w.lnriclr. iira vvooai, if... c. F. Hyae win Mrs. r . . j ., m of. oIo"n .r': C.F.Hyd, iror- p0C1B f WnfTin Robert- C.u" r MrV. F. A. H.ud, conduct .. Mrs K. I Collins, associate r"- johTsn l t. Mr.. n.rr, rr.. e S, K.h: Mr.. Harry Bartow, iJvSri Ur Mr.! .Ml" y K. Hichens. sentinel. There will do b i'ivs11"" " the installation. The Cotta cmo m J"'" tthrrsn churrh will meet Friday eve- nine t seven-imn, uUv church. , PisT PKt5 ir.i Tne rast rrt"" ------ Women'. Relief corp. will meet Fri Hav afternoon at two o'clock at the - if C? .. . : Tl nwT home oi . . n 1 TT1 The Central rresDyrermn Aid society I. meeting Tuesday after noon at two-thirty o'clock at the church with tho JNortn oivi.ion a host group. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MART THkBE are Innnmerabla interest- Ing and attractive waya of using lett-over meats. Well made hash 1. excellent and testa tna sum oi me wok. but there are other, lea. usual mrnns of re-serving the left-overs. When cold cooked meat is served un in tome other way it 1. often po litely called a "rechanffee." Slices of meat are reheated in the" left-over gravy, or a brown sauce 1. maae, n. rnrinr- It wanted. Sometimes a tea- spoonful of Worche.ter.hire or other table saure can ne risen, akimu, uuh fourth teasnoon each of curry pow der, mustard and paprika will be liked. H.t the sauce to the boiling point, add thin slice, of cold meat and let stand over hot water until heated throtiph. Serve at once. A stew Is similar to a rechanfee with the addition of vegetables. Make i stock from the bones of the roast and with thin stock make a thin brown sauce. Add pieces of cold meat of any variety. For each cup of meat add 1 cup pared and sliced potatoes. A cup each of cubed turnips and rarrots, and 1-2 small onion mincea. Simmer until vegetables are tender. A raront I. a rich stew In which both the meat and vegetables are cubed. The brown sauce In thia ease Is highly seasoned with table sance and onion juice. The vegetables need are cooked celery and peas. Any Kina of meat in a ragout. For a fricassee the meat Is cut In nest slices for serving and rolled In flour. The piece, art then sauted In butter or drippings until brown all over and are served In a brown sauce. Points of toast or split baking powder bircuits are attractive to serve with a fricas-ipe. A casserole Is made of meat and TPtablps combined in a brown sauce. The contents of the refrigerator well mn determine the Ingredients. This Is hnfcpd, oovored. in the oven for about n hour. Two cups meat. 3 cups mix fd veectnbles and 1 cup brown sauce are good proportion, to use. Meat pie is s rechanffee covered with bskinc powder biscuit douch and hsked In a hot oven until the crust is done. Sliced potatoes or other veg etsbles enn be combined with the raest if wanted. Left-nrer meat of any kind can be cut in pieces for servlntr and re- bfitfd In "tirry sauce. This Is served with boiled rice. Pork or beef Is Torv trend when reheated in brown .mice with chill peppers, chopped ripe olives and rats m. This is put into a baking dish lined wilh rornmenl mush, covered with round, of mush and baked. Veal, chicken or anT .n( 0f fow nd pork on he reheated In sauce a a sing und served on toast, in pop ors or in pntty cases. frnmietlc. anrl llmr.an. im tm eiher pns.ibnity for using the last "" oi icit-orer meat. Lone fine News I.0XT: TINE. jn. 7. (Speeian "1 Mr.. William Ingram of En 'o'-riainM with New Tear'i Mrtv. A pet luck nipper wis served at rl ,hf ,TM,ig w ,nfnt n id singing. Those at- 'wing -crp jrr ,nfl Mr, jy,,,!, "". Mr. and Mrs. Carson. Mr. 1 Mr'- N 'ls T.as.en and Dorothy. no mc. Win Telford. June and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pinuet, t, trance. ,) fjni, frnm r.n : Ro-., rendell of Wendlinr; Mr. M Mr.. ,., xvniiams and F.lsle. Mr. ,1 ..rii?.T-ii nuu i ii-ima inn Mr. M srm. Tnpram Pfr'td TV. ; . v . Mr'- p,'T"t nd Mr. Car- M. . colttion nriies went to; tv" , Mr'- ''lf"" I .,, '"" fine club has postponed, ii m,i " 1. It will be I , ,r' b'7- of Mrs. I,ile Jensen. Th iv I"""''n " hostess. B Pwnet familr were the gnests ! ai.bl W- W' Hileman'. Tuesday t!'r;'V,r'"V Pi?"'t "n" m wlth i '.-j-Mig I'hristmaa vacation. i.;',"v , ca'd east by the t .. , " "f n'r mother. .. w pinronped hv high v. I ""M n to Eucane. - r explored for a da or so. Kennell-Ellls photo. Abova are Mrs. Melvln White and son, Clayton White, who la fiva year. old. SOCIAL EVENTS MOHAWK, Jan. T. (Special). Mr, and Mra. Harry Hill entertained with a New Year'a party at their home Saturday night. The time was spent in playing cards and at mid night the hostess served refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Manlee Spores, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bars!. Mr. and Mrs, S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill and daughter Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robley and dough ter Evalyne, Mrs. 8. Tallman and son Ustal, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Ed cell and James Baker. Mrs. Bert Edgell entertained the Helping Hand club at her home on Thursday afternoon with 14 members present Musical selections were given by Donna Conley, as was also a short play by Mrs. A. Atcheson and Hulda Conley. Election of officers was held, Those elected are: President, Mrs. A, Atcheson; vice-president, May mi e Lewis; secretary. China Seavey; en tertainment committee for next meet ing consists of Mrs, Edgell, Anna Hammitt and Maymio Lewis. The rain of Sunday brought the waters of the Mohawk river up over its banks, so that the Edgell family had to move to the John Hammitt ranch. The water was np the highest it had been for a number of years Traffic could not get through on the Mohawk from Oliver Root's place to Donna until Tuesday. Mohawk McKenzie grange held Its regular meeting at the I. -O. O. F, hall at Moreola Wednesday evening. During the lecture hour Mr. Brown, grange organizer, gave a talk on how the first grange wns organized. After the close of the grange a social hour was held and refreshments of pie and coffee were served, by Elanore Der rick, Neva Workman, Ida Baugh and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Arthur Baugh and Mr. and Mrs. John Hammitt attended Pomona grange at Junction City Saturday. The dramatics club will hold Its regular meeting at the home of Paul ine Bailor Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna Sangothe will entertain the Sunshine club at her home on Thursday afternoon. The party that was to have been given by the Sunshine club at the Donna hall Monday night was post poned until Friday night because of the high waters. The Riddle family of Donna have sold their home and moved to Mar cola. Mrs. Marvin Spores and small son, Oeorge William, have' returned home from the hospital at Springfield. Miss Dorcas Hammitt and Virginia Hnmmitt have returned to Eugene nfter spending the week-end at their home. CHORES FOR CHILDREN Sinqe It is so hard, under present mechanical civilization, to have many "chores" for the children that will exercise tbem and give them some sense of anpomplishmcnt, why not substitute the Sunday night supper? In one family this meal becomes a regular party each week. The two boys and one girl in the family, none over 18 years of age, have the run of the kitchen, to plan and execute anything they want. At first, they used to make sand wiches and cocoa. Scrambled eggs and rather greasy bacon came next. Now the children look forward to Sunday afternoon. Some times they plan a de luxe supper and spend most of the afternoon having a grand time cooking out of the cook book. They ask mother's and dad's friends in, too. And they are an proud of their repu tations as good hojts and hostess. LAUNDERING LACE If you are washing a particularly lovely bit of lace, a collar or a jftbot, soueeie it out in tepid sosp flake suds, rinse In the same temperature, also by squeezing. Tben take a towel, spread it out firmly across a fable or bed and take a whole pnper of pin, if necessary, and carefully spread out the lace, putting pins through the edges tn hold them stretched so that the whole thing dries in ehspe. NOW In Our New Location . . . . CARTER'S JEWELRY STORE 827 WILLAMETTE ST. Showing a complete line of Jewelry at 1933 s low price. We Specially in WATCH REPAIRING Popular Couple Married On Wednesday 'HH marriage of Miss Anna Kntfe ryne Gomph, daughter of Mrs. Ina T. Garrett, to A Roy Stien, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stien, was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon In the rectory of St. Mary's Cath olic church, Rev. Francis P. Leipzig officiating. ' , Mra. Garrett, the bride's mother, and Mark Jones, the bride's brother-in-law, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stien and daughter, Wilms, also attended the ceremony. The bride wore a dress of gray with hat to match and for her flowers wore a corsage. The wedding Is of much Interest to university groups. Both are former students on the campus. Mrs. Stien is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Mr. Stien of Delta Tau Delta. They are to make their home in Eugene. Officers Elected At Trent Church TRENT, Jan. 7. (Special) The Sunday school held election of offic ers last Sunday with the following elected, superintendent, Arthur Lind ley; assistant superintendent, Rob Baughman: secretary and treasurer, Darwin Baxter; chorister. Wilbur Guiley: assistant chorister, Robert Wheeler; pianist, Althea Baughman; teachers: Bible class, Ruby Mathews. W. L. Wheeler; Star class, Ernest Wheeler; Willing Workers,- Mrs. Cone; Sunshine class, Mr. Cone; Busy Bees, Mrs. W. L. Wheeler. Next Sun day will be election of church officers. The Christian Endeavor group elected the following officers last Sun day: president, Emma Lou Baugh man; rice-president, Alecia Jacobs; secretary and treasurer, Eulenna Baxter; chorister, Robert Wheeler; pianist, Althea Baughman. The high water here last Sunday night and Monday did quite a lot of damage to property. A number of bridges and fences were washed out, and chicken coops, and even chickens. Mr. Bobart lost a lot of half-grown chickens. Old timers say the watier was never so high in Trent as this time. Several men, with Frank Kimball and his boat, went up as far as the church house and moved the piano out of water, onto the stage, and moved Jack Seifert out of his house. The water was several Inches deep In both bouses. It was announced at church last Sunday that the men would work on the building Thursday and the women would furnish the dinner, but very few allowed up. Lumber had been hauled for the new addition, and the water had scattered it all around. It had to be gathered and most of it scrubbed, as it was covered with sedi ment. The bridges were all washed out and the front of the church was covered with sediment. Another day will be set soon to work on the build ing. Those working Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Baughman and Althea. The Helping Hand club met with Mrs. Clayton Kimball last Wednesday afternoon, with the following pres ent: Mrs. Frank Dinges, Mrs. Elmer Dinges, Mrs. W. L. Wheeler, Mrs. Iva Kimball, Mrs. Ingalls, Mrs. Mc Clure, Mrs. Arthur Lindley, Mrs. Frank Kimball, Mra. Ernest Wheeler, Mrs. R. S. Baughman, Mrs. Lorentz, Mrs. Susbauer, Mrs. Lewis West, Miss Edna Powers, Mrs. Bill Dall, and Mrs. Clayton Kimball. Mrs. Hunt er and Althea Baughman were visit ors. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Kimball, January 18. The young people gave Mr. Cone a surprise birthday supper last Wed nesday evening at the Ernest Wheeler home. He was presented with a neck tie and a big birthday cake. School started here Wednesday. Miss Shaw and Miss Anderson didn't get out from Eugene Monday on ac count of the high water. The Irvin Borthick family left for Tillamook last Monday where Irvin tearhes school. Tho Mnhany and Fawver families have all been down with the flu. LODGE TO MEET ELMIRA, Jan. 7. (Special) Loyal Rebekah lodge No. 228 will meet, Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the I. O O. F, hall In Elmira. Installation of officers will bo held. DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING KATx ANN SHOP. 76 E. Hrdwy. Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning Let Your Children Enjoy: "The Children's Garden" It offers your child modern kindergarten methods, including good stories taken from "Tho. Bookhouso fnr Children," "Nursery Friends from Franee," "Littlo Pictures of Japan," "Tales Told in Hol land," edited by Olive Benpre' Miller. We have nursery music, games, dancing and hand work, everything for tho care and development of pre-school children. KINDLY INSTRUCTION TO BABY HEARTS m m Photo by Kennell-Ellls (Mrs.) Mary Allca Brown ( I Maaaaaaw ar RATES REASONABLE 16G6 Jffroit Phon J023.W I fca ii i ssni sa aiainVi miiKV i ' i- v -T' Decolletea should follow tha principal theme of one's evenina aown. On a deep wine red evening gown of the new Veloura Paysan, Patou cuts a horizontal strapping to the decollete that tends to diminish the greater length of bodice brought about by tho lowered waistline, which la the theme of his new collection. (Right) On a Bordean red evening gown with a very low back, Patou adds an extra brace PI PLEASANT HILL. Jan. 7. (Spe cial) Election o( officera for the Pleasant Hill Christian church for the coming year was held Sundny morning, resulting as follows: E. P. Lattin, C. L. Williams, H. C. Whee ler, L. E. Parks, E. Y. Swift and Bruce Wheeler, elders; Allen Whee ler, Bert Fesles, J. W, Wheeler, Jesse Phelps, F. F. Cooper and Ern est E. Schrenk, deacons; Mrs. E. Y. Swift, Sirs: P. N. Laird. Mrs. Maggie Stewart, and Zelma W. Williams, deaconesses; Allen Wheeler, song leader; Miss Mildred Swift, pianist. ... The. women of the Pleasant Hill community held their regular meet ing with Mrs. L. I). Garrairo Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Ebrman Gius tina and Mrs; Andy Olson acted as hostesses during the afternoon. The time was spent in sewing for the Hed Cross and completing a quilt. The next regular meeting will be held on the afternoon of Jan. 18. The place will be announced later. ... There wna no mall service here Tuesday from Goshen on account of the high water. The carrier had to go by the way of Cloverdale on Mon day In order to make the route. All traffic was directed by tha way of Jasper to Eugene. ... Tha senior class of th. Pleasant Bill high school gave a party Friday night at the home of Bonnie Jeanne Tinker, There wns a full attendance and a delightful evening was spent. Refreshments, consisting of fruit salad, coke, and cocoa waa served by the hostess, Miss Tinker. ... Mrs. Ehrmnn Giustina, Mrs. L. D. Gnrmirn and Mrs. C. E. Jordan com posed the committee who went to Eu gene to consult with Miss Gertrude L. Skow plays suitable for rurol communities and a play entitled "Twelve Good Men" was chosen by the committee to be presented liy the Pleasant Hill Community club in the near future. ... E. B. Tinker, Andy Olson and F. F. Cooper completed a new telephone side line this week of about a mile In length, with new poles, connecting the moin line on the Willamette high way near the cemetery. Mrs. Mory Evans and donchter Mvrtl. of Enrene and Mr. and Mrs. Guv French of Iowa visited with I relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. Hours: 9 A. M, to 12:00 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Phone 3025-W 1 to 3 Afternoons around the top of the arm to give French is a daughter of Mrs. Evans and they are hero spending the win ter in Eugene. Zelma W. Williams, who has been ill with fin since Christmas ia able to sit np now. Mrs. Beresford ia caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Roy John of Clats kanie returned home Monday after a vacation here at the Morningstnr and John homes. Floyd John accompan ied them for a short visit. Miss Emma Olson went to Eugene Saturday to resume her work after having spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ol son, and fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Schrenk, Roseburg, spent the week-end here with relatives. Bethesda Ladies' Aid Group Elects BETHEL, Jan. 7. (Special). The annual meeting of the Bethesda Ladies' Aid society was held with Mrs. James Hendrlckson Wednesdny after noon. Election of officers was one of the Important items of the meeting. Next to Rex Theatre Prices Drop Again For IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE In order to do this we have priced the following merchandise below actual wholesale cost You'll never have a better opportunity to buy fine quality garments. COATS O DRESSES SUITS MILLINERY At the Lowest Prices We Have Ever Offered TWO NEW GROUPS OF BETTER DRESSES Regular values $16.75 to $29.75. Beautiful dresses for every occa sion in this group. All colors and sizes 14 to 50. $1.00 pair Silk Hose with each Dress. $9.95 Select from our entire noon, runner, lormai All Our Fall and Winter MILLINERY ON SALE MONDAY One dollar takes any hat good selection all now styles in our regular $3.93 to $9.73 values. BERETS 49c accordlna to Jean Patou. (Left) width to the shoulders. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Hendrickson, assisted by her daugh ters, served sandwiches, Balad and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Rinehart re turned from California Thursday eve ning. They visited In Los Angeles and Long Beach, and took In the rose show at Pasadena. Mrs. Harvey Taylor, sister of Mrs. John Taylor, come from Cottage Grove for a week-end vUIU Miss Mehlsen of Woodland, Cnl., Is visiting at tlio James Hendrickson home. She is Mr. Hcndrlckson's aunt. The sympnthy 'of the community goes out to Mr. Theo Howe In the loss of .his wife who died Thursday morning from the effects of the flu. Mrs. Jnmea Heady (Ora Fulmer) Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fulmer. She will return home next week. Bethel Community club met at the club room Friday afternoon. They tied a quilt for Mrs. A. Dnwe. Ko ft-cshracnts were served at the close of the afternoon. John Taylor made a business trip to Cottage Grove naturday. Silk Hosiery Free Monday we will give abso lutely Free a pair of $1.00 "Luxite" semi-service or chiffon Silk Hosiery with the purchase of a Dress, Coat, or Suit. (Select any garment in stock.) stock of $24.75 to $29.50 Dresses. An assortment of lovely after ana street dresses at Pair of $1,00 Hose Free with Each Dress Final Clearance on All WINTER COATS at Less Than Yz Price Regular .$29.50 COATS Going for. Regular $39.50 COATS Regular $49.50 COATS Regular $69.50 COATS 1 .00 Business Women To Lunch On Thursday . THE January luncheon for the Bus iness and Professional Women's club will be held the coming Thursday noon at the Osburn hotel. Mrs. D. C. Henry is chairman for the event. On Sunday, January 15. a group la expecting to go from the Eugene club to Monmouth for a district confer ence. All those going are asked to telephone Dr. A. M. Smith, president of the Eugene club. Junction City News JUNCTION CITY. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) The Love Lake calf and sheep ciud met at tne noree ot Utto Wilde Friday evening with all members present except Walter and Donnld Petersen and Engvard Skovbo. Alvin Skorbo and Folmer Bodker had charge of the entertainment for the evening and a moving picture of club work was shown by K, 0. Keuhner, club leader. This show will be pre sented to all the clubs ot this dist rict. The club plans on furnishing the entertainment for a grange meeting in the near future. A new member, George Tracer, wna initiated Int the club and other routine busincsa was transacted. The next meeting will be held At the Arlie Tracer home in two wueks. ... Mrs. nelga llasmussen, Gladys uny ana r.ana r redrickson wero hostesses Thursday evening at Mrs, Kasmusscns homo nt a delightful surprise shower for Mrs. Helga John ston. The prettily decorated rooms and the daintily served refreshments holped to pass a delightful evening, A number of beautiful gifts were left for the honor guest by those present, who were; Masdnmes Chris tine Rasmussen, Frank Williams, Agnes Johnston, Edna Jenson, Hutu Kennedy, Christine Bllrup, Ellen Scott, MIsrcs Mnxino Lee, Ann Pat terson, Anita Pctlerson, Carrio Peter sen, Mnbel Hansen, Clara Jensen, Etta Millett, Veda Carter, 8elma Petersen, Zelma Stuckrnth, the host esses, Helga Itasmussen, Edna Fred- ricksen, Gladys Day, and the honor guest, Mrs. Helga Johnston. ... The Danish Brotherhood society celebrated tta 25th anniversary Fri day evening with a banquet, 13 geese being the center of attraction on the table. This is an annual affair and Is always an event of much pleasure, One hundred fifty members and friends were present. Dancing and visiting were enjoyed until a late hour. ... Dr. Rogers reporta the arrival of a 7V& pound ton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Danielson, route 2, on Saturday morning, Jan- nary 7. Walterville Lodge Has Installation WALTERVILLE. Jan. 7. (Spe cial) The local Neighbors of Wood Going for rti til i Going for. Going for One Large Group "Snyder's" Knitted Suits and Dresses Regular $10.75 and $19.75 values. no Lovely garments auitablo for new Spring wear. All Sizes and All New Stylos. craft met Friday evening at their hall and transacted routine and central business in the Interests of the order. Installation of officers was held and those taking their chairs were! 0. N, Mra. Ed Schwerlng: past 0. N., Mra. Vern Caldwell; adviser, Mrs, S. J. Godard; clerk. Mrs. J. W. Fountaini captain, Jesso Schwering; I. G., S. J. Godard; 0. G., Ned Morris; musician, Gail Easton; flag bearer, Ada Milll. can; correspondent, Mrs. S. J. God. aid; mnnaitera, A. T. Easton, J, W. Fountnin. Threo of the officera, Mr. Eumiuric-k, manager, Mrs. Kmmerick, banker, and Mrs. Cabe, magician, were not present for the installation and will be Installed the next meeting. A supper is being planned for the sec ond meeting in Jnnuary, and finishing the installation of officers. ... A large number of relatives and friends from the Walterville section as well as frnm the different vicini ties on the McKentie attended the funeral of Frank Minney of Vida Sat urday morning. Some of the friends only attended the Services at the cem etery while others motored to Eu gene for the funeral services at the chapel. Mr. Minney waa well known in thia vicinity, having charge of the fish racks at Hendricks bridge from the time they were installed here un til the beginning of bia illness Inst summer. Roswln Mngness, who lives west of Eugene, Is still on tho sick list from an accident of more than a week ago when ho fell through his barn floor. His brother, Ted Mngness, who wns expected home the middle of thia week is still with Mr. Magness and helping him with his work. Mr. nnd Mrs. Irl Deadmond and children who have been visiting the past few days with Charlie Deadmond at Pengra came home Friday night. News of Dorena DOItENA, Jan. 7. (Special) S. Mngnusson, who underwent an opera tion at the Pacific Christian hospital In Eugene, is now able to be at home again after a two and a half weeks' absence. Mrs. Ruth England and children visited relatives In Salem the week following Christmas. Mrs. Joa Thrasher and children are 111 with Influenza thia week. Mrs. Thrasher will be hostess for th Happy Circle club at Its next meet ing, announced for January 11. School atarted again January 2, al though somewjiat hampered by high wator. Mrs. Gregory of the Interme diate room finally reached school after being detained in Springfield Mondny night by the high water, and Mrs. Zcllar of the high school arrived at noon. A great deal of water moistened the landscape here Monday during the heavy rain. For a time it was feared a log Jam In the Anderson-Middleton company's dam must be blasted but by tho time the powder was brought tho jam had been loosened and went out. The upper dwelling house on the Anderson-Middleton property was for a time entirely surrounded by water. No damage was done. 957 Willamette Regular $10.95 to $19.75 Crepes, Woolens and Silks in good range of sizes and colors. $1.00 pair of Hose with each Dress. $6.95 $13.75 $18.75 $23.75 $33.75
