Council Meet«
Guardian Council of Job’s
Daughters held their regular meet
ing Wednesday, Nov. 19 at the
home of Leo Yandell.
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Large Selection in
GIFTS
USE OUR
LAY-AWAY PLAN
HAMILTON — ELGIN —
BULOVA — CROTON-
WYLER
Mrs. Houck In
Critical Condition
By Mr*. Virginia Babcock
Phone 1209
Fascinating Fashions
The shoe designers this season
are keeping well apace—and even a
little bit ahead—of the heavy em-
phasts on glamour and fragile
HOLLAND—Mrs. A. J. Houck
is confined at her home on the Hol
land Road. Her condition is critic
al. Mrs. Houck’s daughter Mrs.
Jack Eggers and Mrs. Houck’s
sisters are caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd of
Seattle, Wash., were visiting in
Holland this week. They also visit
ed the Lloyd Robinsons. Mr. Lloyd
at one time lived with his father
at a mine on Althouse Cr.
Art Hutchinson arrived home
from the hospital Saturday, Nov.
15. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ranes mov
ed the Hutchinsons home and spent
;he weekend here. Mrs. Ranes is
heir daughter.
Patsy Perry Married
November 11 in Selma
Occasional Rings
BIRTH.STO NES.
EASTERN STAR, ELKS,
EAGLE . MA SONS
NATIONALLY KNOWN
LIGHTERS FOR MEN AND
WOMEN
Patsy Perry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Perry of O’Brien,
ind Morgan Yarbrough, son of
Mr. and M> W. E. Yarbrough of
Selma, were married in an even
ng ceremony, November 14 at 8
in the Selma Church with Rev.
Fields officiating.
Mrs. Douglas F ield sang “I Love
You Truly” accompanied by Mrs.
Paul Kroon.
Patsy wore a gray suit with pink
iccessories, including a pink rose
bud corsage. Morgan wore a navy
blue suit.
The couple spent a short honey
moon in Grants Pass before mak
ing their first home at the Cave
Park motel, Cave Junction.
As advertised in LIFE
Judy Seaton
Jontracis Polio
' femininity in the fall fashion pic-
ture. There will be shoes cut very
low to flatter a slender foot—and
make one not so slender look it!
There will be shoes to match the
fabric of your new fall suit, shoes
to make you look like Cinderella at
any ball; and shoes—a variation
of the “Mary Jane” — that are
guaranteed to make you even feel
like a little girl again. . . .
“The new shoes of calf and wool
flannel,” Olive Stacev, chic young
leading lady of the CBS-TV show,
“The First Hundred Years,” re
marks enthusiastically, “make a
costume look all-of-a-piece.”
More practical than one might
think at first glance, the new shoes
are built on an opera pump last,
and are designed to be sleek and
■ «lender-looking. A little cleaning
fluid to remove any spots that may
, have hit the flannel during the day
will help to keep your shoes spic
[ and span.
Another handsome shoe which
Joan Alexander, of CBS’s “Perry
Mason” w’ore recently to a dinner
party, is one made of very heavy
nylon lace. It is a wisp of a shoe
in appearance, with a high heel
and an ankle strap — but, again,
lit is surprisingly sturdy.
Mr«. Frit* Kraut*
Phone 621
r. R. Colcc and Mi;,. A. W. J<>tic .
They showed patterns, discussea
paints and explained about cut
ting stencils. The first work day
for the project is being held this
*eek at the Grange hall and an
other will be held soon.
Several members were present
after a long absence. New mem
bers were Mrs. Raymond “Buster”
Branham, Mrs. Eugene Jordan and
Mrs. Dale Tucker. Visitors were
Mrs. R. J. Anderson and Mrs. F,
L. Gaedecke.
The next regular meeting will
be December 11, at the home of
Mrs. Fritz Krauss and will be the
Christmas meeting with gift ?x-
change and Turkey dinner.
—---------- o
SELMA—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Miller have received word that
heir son Terry stationed with the
Navy in the Marshall Islands ha«
.■onti acted polio and his legs and
me arm are paralyzed. His wife
and little daughter joined him in
the Islands a few weeks ago.
The “Secret Auction” held at
'he Deer Creek Homemakers meet
ing last Thursday Netted $21.85 Visit Abbey«
to add to their treasury. The
M r. and Mrs. Theodore Law
itswn on Textile Painting was ably were visitors at thte Ed Abbey
given by Mrs. H. Simington, Mrs. home last week.
HelP the ILLINOIS VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER
For Holiday.Cooking
jJ
f
tern pered
IW PYREX)
flameware
• See what’s cooking
• Hang-up ring*
• Lock-on covers
• Easy-grip handles
i
If* tempered, to make it so tough it’s backed by an uncon
it breaks from heat!
LANE
Cedar Hope Chest
4-Piece Matched Set
Only $9’80
15 Beautiful Pattern« to Chooae
from
1847 ROGERS BROS.
I
COMMUNITY
TUDOR PLATE
WILLIAM ROGERS &
SON
Na 2400 iacltlngly styled In makhsd
Paldao, Walnut, Walnut
Stomp, and Zebra wood CrAQC
Has recoding lid hinges and *
W »
fam out LANS troy.
<
complete
6cup Teapot
$1.95
1 quart Saucepan
1.95
I'/z-quart Double Boiler
3.45
2.45
4-cup Percolator
S9.80
I
5
?
Dining
Free Dancing
----- EVERY NIGHT-----
Moke Christmas Dreams Come Trua
Parker Pen and Pencils
Kitchen and Living Room
Clocks
ALSO A FINE SELECTION OF
COSTUME JEWELRY AND
EAR RINGS
•
C. GUY STEM
YOUR LOCAL JEWELER
For Fine Watches, Silver and
Diamonds
Ph
3803
Cava Junction
2 MILES SOUTH OF O’BRIEN
AT FORMER ELK CREEK LODGE
for swoelhoerf, wife, mother,
daughter, or titter
s5
DOWN
Reserves Any
CHAMPION'S VARIETY
CAVE JUNCTION
Managed by J. M. Hovanski
LANE CHEST
Manchel's
Free Delivery in the
Valiev
“Furniture You’ll Admire at Price»
You’ll Appreciate*’
Ph. Cave Junction 3311
Ph. Grant* Pa^s 4437
CAVE JUNCTION
CHEVROLET
TURN (HILLY MORNINGS INTO
WARM ONES WITH A—
"Warm Morning"
Gas Heater
The Sty lol ne De Luxe 2 Door Sad an (Con-
t nuofion of standard equ ament and trim
illustrated it dependent on a^'abiLfy of
material. I
SEE WHAT YOU GAIN
Feature for feature and dollar
for dollar, ‘‘Warm Morning” Gas
Heaters are unmatched in their
size and price ranges. Come in
two sizes.
The BOB and RUTH Shop
Cave Junction
WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE
CHEVROLET FEATURES
More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine
with Powerglide Automatic Transmis
sion (optional on De Luxe models at
extra cost) • Body by 1 taker • (. enter-
poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all
around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op
tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in
it« field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride.
7E Lowest Priced Line in its Field!
KELT
7th St., between'J'«nd K'
CHEVROLET
PHONE 4461
GRANTS PASS, OREGON