2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1946
Homecoming
At Ballston
Ballston The fourth annual
homecoming day for Ballston
and former residents of Balls
ton was held in the little Oak
Park behind the I. O . O. F.
hall. A picnic lunch was
spread on tables under the oak
trees. Serving on the dinner
committee this year were Mrs.
Fred Edson and Mrs. David
Bowman.
A short program of songs by
the Girl Scouts groups, Cub
Scout group, Sheral and San
dra Kilmer and Barbara Ann
Gould was enjoyed. The re
mainder of the afternoon was
spent in group visiting and talk
ing over old times;
Noted among those "return
ing home" for the day were:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poynter,
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gregg, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Harris of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcl?ibben of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Agee,
Mrs. Leona Newbill of The Dalles,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKibben of
Alrlie, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haynes,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sechrist of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Mode Griffith,
Mr and Mrs. Mode B. Griffith,
Jr.. of Lafayette, Mrs. Viola Smart
of Willamina, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
DuVall of Kernville, Mrs. Mary
Pattee of McMinnville, Stacey Kil
mer, Gene Barbour, Mrs. Margaret
Bell Miss Neppie Lou Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Blanchard and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henton and
family, Ben Evans and Mrs. Winnie
Sleppy of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs.
David McNeal. Mrs. Catherine
Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sav
ery Mrs. Lizzie Blssell, Tom Bow
man and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gon
shorowski and family of Dallas.
Others present from Ballston,
May Yocom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kadell . and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Donwe Mellema, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mcculloch, Miss Thelma
McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Van
Groos, Hattle Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Edson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mil
ler, Dee Mellema. Mr. and Mrs.
David Bowman, La Verne La Nee,
Ernest Lenz, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Kilmer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Bowman, Don Gregg and Orrin
Reynolds.
Lyons
Wednesday evening guests at
the home of Mrs. Catherine
Engdahl were Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Engdahl and daughter, Darlene,
Mr. and Mrs. William McCaf
fererty of Salem and Miss
Frances Pietrok of Lyons. The
occasion honored Mrs. Engdahl
on her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fehr and
ion Amil of Hemet, Calif., visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Daisy
Johnston. Mrs. Fehr is a niece
of Mrs. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges
have purchased the home of
Mrs. Catherine Engdahl. Mrs.
Engdahl will move into the west
apartment of the apartments oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gooch.
Mrs. Oscar Naue and daugh
ter Ruby, left Saturday for
Clarkston, Wash., where they
with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Ger
ald will go to Hinckley, Minn.,
to visit their parents. It has
been 26 years since Mrs. Naue
has seen her parents. They will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary while their daugh
ters are there.
Santiam Valley grange held
its social meeting at the hall
Friday night with cards furnish
ing the entertainment. Five
tables of 500 were in play with
high scores going to Mrs. Percy
Hiatt and John Lambrecht, low
to Mrs. Wilson Stevens and
Giles Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Poy Huber and
son, Donald and Mrs. Stacey
McCall were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Keeley in Eugene. Mrs.
Keeley is a daughter of the Hu
bers. Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen were
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fox of Sa
lem. The group enjoyed a pic
nic at Silver Creek, Falls.
Mrs. Jake VanDyke and lit
tle daughter of South Bend,
Wash., visited several days at
the home of her sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An
dersen. Several from Lyons attended
the Pioneer picnic held at Me
iiDina Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brass
field and son, Bob, went to
Hillsboro Sunday where they
attended the wedding of Miss
Patricia McCoy, niece of Mr.
Brassfield.
Mrs. Perry Clipfell and son,
Dennis, spent last week In Port
land at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stevens
were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Firt
sche, Mrs. Carson and son, Earl
of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. A.
Zander, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Scott, Miss Hullie Stevens of
Salem and Albert Tolman of
Mill City.
The word gospel formerly
meant good story or glad tidings.
OPEN 6:45 P.M.
Co-Feature
Bob Hope Martha Rays
"Never Say Die"
HI
Terminal Garage
Robbed of Goods
Jefferson Sometime during
Saturday night, a thief or
thieves broke into the Terminal
garage and robbed the place of
goods to the amount of $200.
They gained entrance through
the front door. No trace has
been found of the robbers.
More Than
10,000 Pickers
Dallas Over 10,000 persons
are now engaged in the hop
harvest in Polk county and by
next week this number will
swell to well over 12,000, ac
cording to John Pfaff of the
county farm labor office.
The harvest is proceeding
well but for some complaint on
the part of pickers because of
the growers' insistence on clean
picking. As a result, dissatis
fied harvesters are moving
from yard to yard but the same
condition is general since grow
ers are faced with the same
demand from their markets
that the hops are kept free
from foliage and debris.
Many growers near Dallas
are still seeking help, as is the
case in other parts of the
county. Transportation from
cities is provided by many.
Picking in the Dallas area
has not yet started, but it will
get underway by the first of
next week and the peak will
be reached by mid-week.
Lamour Hatchery
Sold to H. J. Bonie
Aurora Lamour Hatchery at
Macksburg has been sold to the
H. J. Bonie Poultry company
of Ogden, Utah, by Mrs. Rose
Lamour, who has operated the
hatchery for 14 years.
The hatchery having a ca
pacity of 150,000 turkey eggs,
is one of the largest in the
northwest.
Mrs. Lamour still owns and
manages the Santa Claus farm
at Beaver Creek, which has a
capacity of 12,000 birds. The
farm is operated by Mrs. La
mour's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman,
Birthday Dinner
For Mr. Crawley
Unionvale Complimenting
Ivan L, Crawley, who was 60
years of age June 6, his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe R. Panek entertained at
their home with a surprise fam
ily dinner Sunday. A wrist
watch was presented.
,'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn
and daughter of Sublimity were
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr. ' and Mrs. C. J. Countiss.
They came especially for
peaches, but they were not quite
ripe and another trip will be
made soon.
The well at the Mrs. George
Westfall place was drilled 121
feet deep. A new electric pump
will be installed.
Aumsville
Aumsvllle Mr. and Mrs.
Uren of Eugene were callers at
the home of Mrs. Johanna
Brown this week. The Urens
are former Aumsville residents.
Guests at the Elmer Klein
home Sunday were Mr and
Mrs. Louis Rosenberg of Dick
inson, N. D., Mrs. Elizabeth
Lenz and Mrs. Arnold Jarvis
and Jerry of Salem.
Paul Sims is home from the
Roseburg Veterans' hospital
where he has been undergoing
treatment for some time.
Mrs. Constance Hampton, as
sistant county 4-H leader, met
with a group of canning girls at
the Elmer Klein home. Pres
ent at the meeting were Bon
ie and Sally Klein, Donna Bank
ston, Lois Holmquist and Mrs.
Ed Holmquist.
The new pastor at the Wes
loylan Methodist church is the
Rev. K. E. Kroeker, His home
was in Kansas, but for the past
year he has been in West Sa
lem. With him arc his wife and
two daughters, Margaret and
Esther.
Rev. Alvln Royalty, the for
mer pastor and his wife are
leaving for Kansas where both
will attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Winslow of
Olympia, Wash., were callers at
the Luta Fuson home last week.
Burma is the largest rice-exporting
country in the world.
lWimttPlm-. i-.t...i,
Now Showing!
Co-Wit!
"Dangerous Partners"
with
James Craig - Signe Hasso
Extra!
"Panama" and I. ate News
Krenz Speaks
At Grange Meel
Union Hill At the Union
Hill grange meeting Friday eve
ning, Richard Krenz, a member
recently returned from Europe
where he has served in the
armed forces the past two
years, talked briefly of his ex
periences. The grange voted to back the
V. F. W. memorial movement
in Silverton, and Mrs. J. C.
Krenz, Mrs. A. T. Savage and
Mrs. Floyd Fox were appointed
to meet with the general com
mittee in Silverton August 26
at 8 p. m.
The Juvenile grange met and
made plans for its annual
graduation of older members
into the grange at the Septem
ber meeting. They will practice
the evening of September 8. The
Juveniles joined the grange for
a "melon feed" following the
business meeting.
Mason Family to
Hold Reunion
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs.
Riley and twin daughters, Mary
and Esther, arrived here Satur
day evening, for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert's mother,
Mrs. George C. Mason, and sis
ter, Miss Virginia Mason, and
other relatives in Salem. They
spent one week visiting in Vic
toria, B. C. They will remain
until August 26, and a family
reunion is being planned for
next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason
and son Gene were also guests
at his mother's home, Sunday
Additional guests Sunday eve
ning were Rev. Carl Mason, and
Mrs. Mason of Junction City,
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Nebergal of Albany. Carl Ma
son is a son of Lloyd Mason, and
grandson of Mrs. George Mason,
and is minister of the Methodist
church at Junction City. They
are having a month's vaca
tion, leaving on a trip to Iowa
for a visit with Mrs. Mason's
parents.
Brooks
Mrs. Robert AsDinwall of
Middlefield, Ohio, and Mrs. R.
Roche of Parkdale, Oregon,
were guests of Mrs. Anna Dun
lavy Friday.
Frankie Johnson, six year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Johnson, caught his arm in the
electric wring e r Thursday,
bruising it badly up to the el
bow. Miss Lois Fitzgerald of Mo
lalla visited old friends in
Brooks the past week. She also
visited Mrs. Pyatt in Salem.
Andrew Benson and his
daughter, Miss Barbara Benson
of Portland and Norman New
man of Corvallis, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Conn. Benson is a neph
ew of Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brundidge
and Lois, Connie -and Kenneth
of Carson, Iowa, are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Chris Otto Mr.
and Mrs. Gress of Oakland,
Calif., cousins of Otto, spent the
week-end at the Otto home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nicolai of
Oakland, Calif., also cousins of
the Ottos, are expected to ar
rive soon.
Mrs. Marie Cole of Stayton,
spent a few days at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Anna Dun
lavy. Silverton
Silverton Mrs. Minnie Pres
ton is at the Sheridan home of
relatives, the Ed Geers, for a
few weeks. Mrs. Preston ac
companied the Goers home from
Silverton, Monday. They were
here to attend the funeral serv
ices of a brother of Mrs. Pres
ton, John E. Hosmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reeves
and three children have re
turned from a week's trip to
Diamond Lake, the Oregon
Caves, Lake Side and other coast
resorts, where they took the
limit of fish.
En route to visit members of
their families in Salt Lake City
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stayner of
Bremerton were guests in Sil
verton of the Dan Geisers, oth
er former neighbors here, over
the week-end.
Opens 6:45 P. M.
Now! Thrills! Suspense!
GERALDINE FITZGER AID
SYDNEY
GEENSTIIiT
PETER
LORRI ,
Co-Hit! Uuster Crabbe
"Gentlemen With Guns"
Opens 6:45 P. M. -NOW!
MUSIC! FUN!
Co-Feature!
ARMIDA
"Machine Gun Mama"
1,
Solas Leaving
For Palo Alto
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. An
dres Sola (Annabelle Jensen)
and their small son are leaving
this week for Palo Alta where
Sola will continue his studies In
pre-medics. He formerly was
a student at Willamette univer
sity. The Solas have been
house guests of Mrs. Sola's
mother, Mrs. Anna Jensen, in
Mill street.
Centennial
Reunion Held
Aurora More than 300 at
tended the centennial reunion at
the Clackamas county fair
grounds at Canby, August 18,
of the descendants of John and
Elizabeth Gribble early Oregon
pioneers who crossed the Bar
low trail in 1846 and in the fall
of that year settled on what is
now known as Gribble Prairie
near Aurora.
Following lunch served in the
auditorium a program was
given.
Included on the program was
prayer by Rev. Smith of Port
land and a talk by Marshall
Dana of Portland stressing the
gallant leadership and deter
mination of the late John Grib
ble. Avon Jessee of San Fran
cisco gave two vocal solos and
Mrs. Theoda Gribble Tyler of
Woodburn gave a musical read
ing. At the business session con
ducted by Ralph Gribble, it was
voted to hold a reunion annu
ally. Officers elected were:
Ralph Gribble, president; Allen
Gribble, vice president; trus
tees, L. L. Gribble of Aurora,
Mrs. Birdie Winches of Port
land, Mrs. May Ellingson of
Eugene.
Dr. A. E. Johnstone
Opens Albany Office
Albany Dr. A. E. Johnstone,
physician and surgeon, who
practiced in St. Helens before
entering the U. S. army, has
opened offices In Albany.
Dr. Johnstone, recently dis
charged from the medical corps
as a captain, was with the 241st
general hospital in France. He
was graduated from Oregon
State college and the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical school.
He is moving his wife and
three children here.
Out of Town Folk
Visit Sunnyside
Sunnyside Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Bunse, sons Donald,
Dale and Richard spent last
week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Bunse and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Heckart. Bunse, who is a
brother of Mrs. Heckart, is em
ployed at Vallejo, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. West of
Klamath Falls, stopped on their
way home to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Taylor. West is a
breeder of registered Aberdeen
Angus cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foote,
children Barbara and Daune of
Kimball, Neb., were honored
with a Byers family picnic at
the Dudley Taylor home. They
also enjoyed trips to Silver
Creek Falls and along the Ore
gon coast. Foote owns and op
erates a garage at Kimball,
Neb.
Mrs. Burton Visits
Silverton Mrs. E. K. Burton,
wife of the former city manager
of Silverton, and now manager
of Nyssa, is spending several
weeks in Portland and Silver
ton. Mrs. Burton accompanied her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Bur
ton (Dorothy Haugen) and
small daughter, Donna Lyn
nette, from Portland to Silver
ton, Tuesday, spending the day
at the-AdoIph Haugen home.
Silverton Mrs. Henrietta
Almquist is with relatives and
friends in St. Paul, Minn., and
Chicago for six weeks, having
accompanied her son to the
middle west this week.
Mat. Daily from 1 P.M.
Now! Three New
Stars!
ROY ACUFF
News! Cartoon!
111
CO-FEATURE
53 fcf-A-,M A. 1
Maintenance
Costs Listed
Albany High school mainte
nance costs per pupil were high
er last year at Gates than in
any other high school district of
the county, union or standard,
while Lebanon's cost was low
est, County School Superinten
dent J. M. Bennett announced
Tuesday.
The superintendent's state
ment was based upon computa
tions from total costs for use in
determining tuition payments to
be made during the 1946-47
year by the non-high school dis
trict. His records show the fol
lowing total costs and costs per
pupil for the 1945-46 year end
ing June 30:
Total Per Pupil
Albany $114,018.40 $177.84
Lebanon 74,030.44 152.89
Gates 7,337.75 403.17
Brownsville ... 13,158.03 184.03
Scio 11,970.02 174.74
MiU City 19,595.77 274.45
Sweet Home .. 67,573.93 246.94
Halsey 12,008.41 337.31
Shedd 12,781.39 264.62
The last four districts are
union high school districts.
Economics Club
Plans Exhibition
Monmouth The Monmouth
Grange Home Economics club
met Friday evening, Aug. 16 at
the R. B. Swenson home with
a potluck dinner served on the
lawn. Plans were made for the
booth which they are to have
at the Polk county fair Aug.
29, 30 and 31 in Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell
of Turner spent Tuesday at the
home of Mr. Russell's brother,
G. L. Russell and Mrs. Russell
here. The G. L. Russells return
ed Monday evening after spen
ding the week-end visiting rela
tives at Portland and St. Hel
ens. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton
spent from Sunday to Wednes
day visiting at the home of Mr.
Hampton's sister, Mrs. A. F. Hu
ber and Mr. Huber. While here,
Mr. Hampton, who is city sup
erintendent at Astoria, spent
some time attending to city
school business in Salem.
Mrs. Zack Taylor plans to
leave Portland by plane Friday
to return to her home at St.
Joseph, Mo., after visiting for
the past six weeks at the home
of her uncle, C. Fred Gillette
and Mrs. Gillette. With the Gil
lettes, she spent Sunday at the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dusen
berry of Boise, Idaho, visited
over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. New at the Ed
Riddell home.
Falls City
W. J. Cable returned to his
home at Morgan Hill, Calif., af
ter visiting for a month with his
sister, Mrs. Marion Bennett. She
celebrated her 74th birthday an
niversary while he was here
This was the first time they had
had birthdays together for 23
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Otte Boozer and
Mrs. .Myrtle Howell of Dallas
were Sunday visitors at the Mar
ion Flemming home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marose of
Sweet Home and Mrs. Ridenous
of South Dakota, were visiting
their brother's family, the James
Dickersons, the past week.
The Arthur Chaffin family
has moved to Silverton.
Janet Rice of Alsea is visiting
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd of
Hoskins were Tuesday callers.
Wheatland Hop picking
started August 19 in the Mag
ness estate of 30 acres in the
Wheatland district with about
80 pickers being employed. The
same crew will harvest the 16
acre field of J. S. Gilkey in the
same district.
v! r
v Teelins! His it,i'
-r -x
Barbara
SJAHWYCK
(ummiNdS
Co-Hit!
Adventurer , . ,
Or Crook!
"The
Falcon's Alibi"
Extra March of Time
Rerjornreecej
(s HAD E?BiaiIl$
Large 17 by 19
i Strang Handles
Large Capacity
LIMIT: 2
Buy now at this very thrifty price! . . . Values
Trim, Bmartly styled awim trunks for va- Up to
cation fun, in solid or variegated colors. $.1.19
LIMIT' 2
Wax
Paper
165-foor Roll!
Heavy Waxed
Diipemer Box
Regular 23c
1 ,c ea. SSo
Cups
Heavy Waxed
Large Size Hot
or Cold Style
Pkr-1 Oc
of 8 1 wc
P..sr
Pack-It
Card
Tables
Sturdy, Strong.
Collapsible
Sui $1.98
Insulated Bag
Keeps Hot or
For picnics, household
use, traveling,
Hons.
re-usable.
Good Dolls Will Be Scarce
lent Lay Away
Full Composition
Doll
20-Inch Sixe-Srands By Itself
Turning head, A A
arms and legs, O
Mouth is open w. w
showing teeth and tongue. Glass
ine eyes, with lashes. Color on
dress and brim of bonnet trim
med with pleated lace. White
undies, shoes and stockings. Mo
hair curled wig.
23-Inch Size
Soft Body
Doll
$7.98
Composition head,
firms and less.
Sleeping eyes and
I a h i. Open
mouth. Organdy
dross, bonnet,
panties and petticoat.
17 -Inch Size
Full Composition
Doll
$6.49
Turnini bead,
arms and legs.
Moving eyes with
ye laihei. Open
mouth. Snow suit
trimmed with
contrasting color
shoes and stockings.
J
15
Hardwood
Suit
Hangers
Shooed for Your
Clothes, Durable
2 for 25c
Limit Two
Regular $1.00
Angelfood Cakes
85C
'Tender, moist anretfoodie made with
fresh selected etcs and finest cake
flour. Cherry Ancelfood. chopped
cherries throurhout , cherry Icing.
Rosebud Amelfood- vanilla angelfood,
topped with butter sream Icing and
decorated with rosebuds.
Fruit Drops
A new. rich coffee cake,
generously studded with
diced fruit. Topped with
Tanllla lclnr.
5c
Orange Rye Bread
14c per loaf
Madr with fresh orange juice and
orante marmalade.
AT BAKERY SECTION
Inch Heavy Knit
Shopping
Bags
Regular
25c
Folds Into Small Pkg.
Open Mesh Style
Per Customer
5)e
Boys' Swim Trunks
Assorted Sizes & Colors
Belt or Elastic Type
Built-in Supporters
33e
Per Customer
12-Piect
Knife &
Fork Set
6 Knives
and 6 Forks
SS $1-49
Shiny steel with
stained wood han
dles, for house
hold or picnic
Snap Tito
Vacuum
Bottle
Stopper
Adjustable
Positiv Seal
15c
Sandwich
Bags
"SMOc
Cold Up to 2 Hoars
vaca- Ifir
Large size
August Layaway
at
Xmai Time. Select Now and. Lay Away on Our Conven
$1.00 Will Hold Any Doll Until Dec. 1st.
Plan,
Soft, Cuddly
Baby Doll
20 Inches $ QA
' High 070
Composition head, arms and
legs. Open mouth. Assorted
organdy dresses. Panties and
petticoat.
All Dolls
Packed in Substantial
Kraft-Board Boxes
Fully Protected
from
Dust or Damage
Novelty and Decorative
Flower Pots
with White Enamel Brackets
Table Style
Flower Pot
& Holder
4-Inch
59c
Strong clay flower
Pendant
Wall Type
Bracket
Wirt 4-Inch
Clay Pot
$1.29
Hanging style fine
for ivy or trailing
plant.
T71 T
170 N. LIBERTY
9 TO 6, EXCEPT SUNDAY
See What
WILL BUY
Metal Mail Box 9c
Regular 49c
Paint & Cutout Books 9c
Regular 15c
Straight Pins, 3 for 9c
Regular 5c
Copper Pot Cleaner,
2 for 9c
Regular 10c
12x15 Guest Towel 9c
Regular 15c
Kitten Cookie Jar 99c
Regular 1.59
Child's Chair 99c
Regular 1.98
Child's Blackboard 19c
Regular 69c
Skirt Marker 59c
Regular 89c
Your Choice 19c
3-Qt. Windsor Pot
3-Qt. Windsor Pan
6-Qt. Windsor Pan
1-Qt. Sauce Pan
Short Handle Dipper
Values up to 59c
Your Choice 39c
6-Qt. Windsor Pot
6-Qt. Straight Side Pot
8-Qt. Straight Side Pot
5-Qt. Tea Kettle
12-Qt. Dairy Pail
Values to 98c
Many Other Items Too
Numerous to Mention
Event
A
full Composition
Doll
19-Inch Sizt-Maving Glassine Eyes
Mohair wig. Turn- if A
ing head, arms -"jf
and legs. Open
mouth. Dressed in printed rayon
dress and mate thing bonnet.
Panties, shoes and stockings.
17-Inch Size
Full Competition
Doll
$4.98
With turning
head, arms and
legs. Open mouth.
Allowing teeth and
tongue. Solid col
or bolero dress,
with a blouse ef
fect. 20-Inch Size
Full Composition
Doll
$7.98
With moving
ayes stands by
Itself. Eye-lashes,
turning head,
arms and legs.
Mouth open show
ing taetb and
tongue.
4-Inch Clear Glou
Ivy Bowl
With Well Bracket
Dainty and
Light AO
Weight TOW
Add! a year - round
touch of the cardn
to your llvtog room.
Wall Type
Flower
Holder
With 4-Inch Pot
69c
Bur Mveral of these
to brighten up the
kitchen or breakfast
nook.