PXGE FOUTt
MEDFOItD SfAIL TMBT73TE, MEDFORD, OREGON FRID2T, JUNE 9, 1933.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Program Announoed
For Moore Krdtal
Another recital of the spring
on will b giran this evening at to
Baldwin Piano finoppa by puplli of
Mrs. Harvey Amoaa Moor. aaaUtad by
AUmq Ouy, pupU of Miss Ellow Mae
Wilson The recital will ba at 8:16
oclook, and friends and Interested
persona ara cordially Inrlted.
Tha program follows:
Spanish Dane., Op. 12, No. 1
, Moekowskl
Dorothy Olaen. Constance Moore
Tha Plcnlo Bllbro
Eskimo Lullaby Bisk
The Clock .:. Erb
Negro Melody .
Jean Wing
Wacha
Natalie Tengwald and
Dorthea Olsen
Under Swaying Boughs Paldl
' Dance of the Dwarfs Aaron
On the River Blake
Frances Lewis
Spinning Song Narcl
Dorthea Olaen
' Symphony In b minor Allegro
Moderato (without repeats)
..repeats) -,. - , Schubert
Constance Moore. Marian Moore
'Barcarolle X. Scharwenka
Folk Song . Tohelkowakl
Dorthea Olaen
' Bapphlo Oda Brahma
; Happy Bong Taraaa del Rlego
Atleen Ouy
' Idyll ,, McDowell
. Sdiwro In t major , Moskowakl
Constance Moora
Miss Ogden Interesting
. Quest Here Last Week.
Miss Esther Ogden, secretary of the
. foreign relations committee In New
Tork, was an Interesting guest In
. Medford last week of tha Misses Carl'
. Road, having stopped here an route
south with her friend, Mrs. Patter.
' son of Santa Barbara. Tha two spent
: a day at tha Oarltons and motored to
: Crater Lske before continuing south
: Both were enthusiastic In their praise
of the lake and other southern Ore
gon scenery.
Miss Ogden and the Misses Carl
j ton were friends for many years, when
- sll lived In New Jersey. The New
: Yorker la a prominent member of the
Democratic party and for a number of
yeara has been allied with Important
, political and social developments In
; the east, being one of the first work-
: era In tha drive for woman suffrage
: la New Tork.
Gores to Attend
' Commencement, "Oregon."
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Oora and dau-
ghtere, Rose and Dorothy, will be
; leaving by motor' tomorrow for Eir
' gene, where they will attend com
mencement at the University of Ore
gon. Miss Beulah.Gore la a member
: of the graduating class.
, The Oorea will be accompanied
: north by Dorothy and "Sonny" Bur
gess, who plan to apand a portion of
i the summer vacation with the Art
Burgess family In tha university city;
Altar Society Entertains
. At Card Party Next Week.
The St. Ann's Altar society will
entertain again next week with an
1 evening card party and Wednesday
has been announced aa date for the
affair.
Tha following committee Will com'
plete arrangements and act as hoe
' teases: Mead am es W, K. Fisher, L.
M. Fiener, Rankin rotes, o. Fiury,
Bdwards, Bnders, H. C, Fredette, Flte
glbbons, Oagnon and Mlas Ella Evans.
Knights of Pythias and
Sisters Plan Plcnlo
Knights of PytAlaa, Pythian 61a-
tara an1 their famlllM and eiiMtn
' will meet Sunday at the Pythian hall
at 13 oclock noon for a plcnlo party.
Xf tha weather la favorable they will
motor to the H. W. Hamlin summer
home at Edgewood Park on Rogue
River. If It Is stormy, luncheon will
; be served at the hall. Each member
la asked to bring lunch and service.
Banney-Gllhousen
Wedding Announced
Announcement was made here to
day by Mrs. Corabelle Ranney of the
marriage of her daughter, Montana,
to Al Gllhousen In Tla Juana, Mexico,
June ft.
: Mr. and Mrs. Ollhousen will make
their home In San Diego, Cal where
ha la located with the United Air
Lines. Both ara formerly of Med
ford and have many friends In the
valley.
Mr. GodlOTe Takes
Granddaughters On Trip.
S. O. Oodlove and granddaughters,
Nancy Bell and Neysa Ann Wall, mo
tored to Lebanon Thursday, where
they will be guests of relatives over
the week-end.
Invitations Received
Lawrence-Pasley Wedding
Invitations have been received by
friends of tha Lawrence family here
to tha wedding of Miss Mildred Law.
rence, youngest daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. X. P. Lawrence, now of Caldwell,
Idaho, to Robert Emerson Faaley,
which will ba solemnized June 19
at 8:80 oclock at the Presbyterian
church or Caldwell.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence and fam
ily lived in Medford, where Rev. Law
rence was pastor of the First Pres.
byterlan ohurch before going to Cald
well.
Cutlers of Olympi'
Are Guests Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cutler of
Olympla, Warn., accompanied by their
son, Cameron, are here to spend sev.
eral days aa guests of Mr. and Mra.
A. H. Banwcll. Mr. Cutler Is Mrs.
Banwell's brother.
'
Lemmons Are Guests
In San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon and
daughter, Barbara, are apendtng sev
eral days this week In San Francisco,
where they ere guests at the Sir
Francis Drake hotel.
BOAT CLUB 10 STAGE
ALL-DAT PICNIC FOR
PUBLIC ON SUNDAY
Picnic time 1 here, rain or ahlne.
and the Southern Oregon Boat Club,
Inc., is among the first to oelehrate
It arrival In a bl way. Invitations
are out this week for a large picnic
at Savage Rapids dam Sunday and
any one Interested In boating Is oor
dlally invited to attend the all-day
affair, at which there will be enter
tainment for all.
All that can assemble at the cham
ber of commerce are asked to do ao
Sunday morning at 0:30 o'clock and
then proceed in caravan style to Sav
age Rapids dam. There they will
launch their boat and go by boat
to the picnic grounds, which are
across the river from the highway a
little above savage Creeks
Members of the boat club are es
pecially urged to attend the picnic
and to bring their families and
friends.
Ice cream, coffee, cream and sugar
will be furnished tree and guests are
asked to bring their own cups and
spoons. '
The entertainment for the day will
Include water polo, surf board rid
ing, boat relay race, water baseball
game, and a three-mile excursion up
the river to Evans creek.
1
Miss Turner Wins
Master Of Arts
Degree At U. S. C.
Margaret B. Turner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Turner of
Medford, was a member of the gradu
ating class at the University of
Southern California, At the oom
menoement exercises held Saturday
In the Loe Angelese collesum, accord
lng to word received from Los An
geles. Miss Turner received her mas
ter of arts degree.
Mlas Turner was graduated from the
university of Oregon three yeara ago.
and for the two ensuing years was
Instructor at Merrill, Ore. She plans
to spend a portion of the summer
m Medford with her parents, but will
remain In the south for some time,
Mrs. Trvwt said today.
LOCAL GUARDS
L
STAGES ELOPEMENT
WASHINGTON, June 9. (API
MiM Sydney B. Sullivan, daughter of
Mark Sullivan, Washington correa-
pondsnt and writer, eloped last night
and was married at Rockvllle, McU
Jameson Parker, former Harvard
law student.
Miss Sullivan, 33, la a graduate of
Bryn Mawr and for a year has been
on the staff of the Washington Post.
She is a member of the Junior league.
Parker, 24, Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Parker of Green Springs,
Md, well known Baltimore family.
Pierce's Hot House tomatoes at your
grocer's. The quality Is fine and the
price is right.
LOOK!
BECK'S LARGE
Maple Bars
with thick Maple Icing:
On Sale at Your Grocer's
SATURDAY
"3 "".P
If c Dozen
BECK'S PAKERY
HOME F BUTTERNUT BREAD
At
.J J
An advanos detail of local national
guardsman left lied ford today for
Camp Clatsop, located between Sea
side and Astoria, to make preparation
for the annual encampment June 13
to 28, which Is to be sttended by Com
pany A. and headquarters company,
186th Infantry, It was announced to
day by Captain Carl T. Tengwald,
commander of Company A.
Medford's contingents will leave
here Monday evening at five o'olock
on one of the eight epeclal trains In
the state, and will reach camp about
noon the following day, Captain
Tengwald said. Ths men in the com.
panics will assemble af S a. m., Mon
day morning, and will spend the day
In preparation fox- the trip.
Those leaving today Included Sgt.
Reuben H. Pita, corporal Virgil A.
Swanaon. and Privates William B.
Henry, Ralph B. Smith,, cook; and
Herme O. Caton.
Major W. H. Ellenburg. command'
lng the Second Battalion, and Major
Walter Abbey, 249th Coast Artillery
corps, will also make the trip on the
special train out of Medford.
Rosters of Company A. and head-
quartera company folio :
company A.
Captain Carl Y. Tengwald, com
manding company; First Lieutenant
Weldon H. McBee, Second Ueuten
ant Bruce W. Moffatt, First Sergesnt
Donald F. Harriott
Sergeants, Roy F. Hewitt, Oeorge F.
Undley, Reuben H. Pita, Charles o.
Reed, Oscar E. Sabln, Andrus K
Smith, Charles D. Wiley.
Corporals, Harland H. Clark, Rob
ert B. Elson, Clyde Flchtner, Robert
A. Forbes, Seely L. Johnson, Alton B
Undley, Jack L. Paxton. Virgil A.
Swanson.
Privates, First Class, Jerome T. Bo-
shears Jr., Herme O. Oaton, Wlllard
I Dudley. Dallas Drove, Jr., Oeorge
I. Hall, William B. Henry, Albert X.
James, Roy M. Love, James H. Smith,
Ralph D. Smith, Glenn W. Thomas,
Jack R. Wood, Edward C. Welch,
Frank F. Wright,.
Privates, Walter R. Atkins, Frank
lin M. Brown, Philip p. Bryant. Joe D.
Cave, William A. Coke, Earl V. Corliss,
Ralph R. Cowglll, Wllbert L. Dale,
Clarenco H. Dunn, John H. Eddy. Lor-
H. Fredericks, John W. Gordon.
Ben J. Hoetmark, Oleo Hutchlns. Fred
R. James, Joe S. Johnson, Perry M.
Johnson, John T. Lathrop, Melvm H.
Lewis, Charles W. Lovell, Donald W.
Nellson, Dean J. Pleper. Robert J.
Prentice, Joseph W. Rawhauser. Jack
Roberson. Albert R. Santo; Paul
W. Schafer, Wlllla o. Vincent, olen O.
Watson, Hugh J. Wright.
Headquarters Company
Major Ralph P. Cowglll, command
ing 3rd Battalion 188th Infantry.
1st Lt. Burrel M. Bsucom, com
manding company;' and Lt. James W
Orlgsby, First Sergeant Warren H.
Conrad, section chleT: Sergeant Phil.
Ip H. Lounsberry, Sergeant Wesson M.
Lemmon, Sergeant Thorburn Olem,
Sergeant Mark N. Smith, Corporal
Kenneth E. Nichols, Corporal Albert
V. Forman, Corporal Donald Grieves,
Corporal Robert Hurd, Charles Bitter,
private 1st class; Fred Schrecengost,
private 1st class: Pvt. Earl Harrison,
Pvt. Warren O. Liggett, Pvt. John
Herron, Pvt. Conway Latham, Pvt.
Bennett Lewis, Pvt. Burt Lovyry, snd
Pvt. Peter Wlnne.
AMAZING PLOT IN
BALLOT STEALING
I
(Continued from Page One.)
RT, JULY
Captain Cart T. Tengwald today
received a letter from First Lieut.
Thomas J. Cross of C&mp Hurlburt,
Vancouver, Wash., In which he bUit
ed that although announcement had
been made that no Civilian Military
Training camps would be maintained
at the usual dates this summer, "we
are prepared to hold the camp on
short order.'1
Lieutenant Crow said he had not
been advised If the camp would be
held after July 1st.
.
Plerce'a Hot House tomatoes at your
grocer's. The quality is fine, and the
price Is right.
That ballots had been left by
LaDleil In the borrowed Phil Lowd
sedan and were found the next morn
ing by Lowd, the state attorney said.
Virgil fiaington of Gold Hill and
Wesley Mc Kit rick, both reputed
"Banks guards," made the trip to the
Jones "home In Rogue River with
LaDleu, Attorney Moody said.
Moody declared the evidence would
show that "Walter Jones the mayor
of Rogue River was named by Fehl
as the big bees. He was the general
lulmo to have charge- of everything,
and give the orders end he did.'
Jones Plotted beta Hi.
Further outlining the activities of
Jones, the assistant attorney general
declared that besides the visit to hie
home, Jones arranged all the crime
detalli.
Attorney Moody declared that Jones
and Chuck Davis, one of the defend
ants who have entered a plea of
guilty, "picked out the axe In the i
tool room, with which one of the
Sextons was to break the window,
after Davis had demonstrated to him
that the window could not be opened
with a crowbar; that he Instructed
R. C. Cummlngs to start his Ford
auto, and "make as much noise
possible, and provided for cheering
in the "Good Government Congress"
meeting, to drown the noise of the
falling glass.
"Don't Bungle It."
That Jones Instructed the Sexton
youth "to make a good job of lt, and
don't bungle lt; hit lt as hard as you
can, and make only one lick and
Sexton did."
That Jones afterwards praised Sex
ton for the thoroughnes of the blow.
That the first load of stolen ballots
was taken away in the R. C. Cum
mlngs auto under Jones direction.
Assistant Attorney General Moody
declared that before the vault window
was smashed, and after Fehl left for
the "Congress" speech, John Glenn of
Ashland, former county Jailer, took
the Sexton brothers to the county Jail
floor In the elevator, and left the gate
open so ths .elevator could not go
down, and then told them:
Must Destroy Ballot.
"The Judge has ordered a recount.
and we have got to get rid of them,
or we will all be out of Jobs ..."
That Glenn further told the Sex
tons: "Sheriff Schermerhorn has
asked me if you boys can be trusted,
and I told him you could. You have
got to get us out of this hole."
And further, Glenn was quoted:
"You boys needn't be afraid. If
your fingerprints are on the ballot
pouches, that will be all right. You
packed the ballot pouches Into court,
and that lets you out of this. The
county judge and the sheriff are
back of this. The sheriff's office will
undoubtedly Investigate, but there
wont be anything to It."
Promised $10 Each
That Glonn warned the Sexton
brothers to "keep your mouths shut"
and promised "I'll give you $10 a
piece."
Attorney Moody described Tom I
Brecheen of Ashland, active In the
last primary and .general elections,
as rather a large figure In this
crime."
He charged that Brecheen, one of
the conspirators In the crime, had
conferred with Fehl, Jones, Glenn.
Davis and the Sexton brothers, on
the ground floor near the vault, on
Its commission, and was "ouftalde
tho court house? when It was committed.
That Brecheen went to the broken
vault window and asked how many
pouches had been thrown out. Told
the number was four. Brecheen said: I
"That's not enough," and more were
stolen.
Sheriff Gave Signal
The state attorney charged "that
when the first load of stolen ballots
were being hauled away In Cum
mlngs' car Schennershorn stood on
the street back of the court house
and waved at one of the Sexton boys
as they passed, aa a signal. He bad
been standing there making observa
tions of what was going on," Attor
ney Moody said.
Atomey Moody further said that
after the window was broken "C. Jean
Connors, vice-president of the 'Good
Government Congress,' and "parlia
mentarian," was nominated to crawl
through the winnow, because he was
a thin fellow and a big man could
not make It.' Moody said Connors
"wore gloves to prevent any finger
prints." The gloves, the state coun
sel said, after the stealing, "were
given by Connors to LaDleu, who
gave them to Edlngton to destroy."
Lived In Penthouse
The Sexton brothers, who will tes
tify aa state witnesses, "were court
.house boarders and lived In the pent
house on the roof." Permission to
do this was given by Fehl and
Schermerhorn, Moody said. "One is
just past 30 and the other about 17
years old. They were used by older
men for their own purposes." They
were arrested first for fighting, but
no charge was filed and they stayed
on.
"The Sexton brothers 'did odd Jobs'
about the court house for their
board and room and received no pay.
"They carried the ballots from the
vault to the court room. The first
plan was to rip the pouches open.
while the ballots were en route to
court. The Sextons demurred to
this plan, and It was dropped"
More Evidence Held
The assistant attorney general, near
the close or his remarks, said: "I
have not told half of the evidence
that will come from .the witness
stand, X have been sketchy neces
sarily, but want to show you a slight
pan of the ramifications. It Is bet
ter that the Jury hear lt from wit-!
nesses who took part and people not :
participants In the crime, but who
were nearby."
Rapt attention greeted every word
of Assistant Attorney General
Moody's startling revealments by a
well-filled court room. The state's
counsel spoke .In a conversational
tone, tlslng to no oratorical heights,
as he told the dramatic story of what
the state expects to prove.
Contrary to general expectations, a
Jury was completed and sworn In the
first day of the trial of J. Arthur
LaDleu, former newspaper manager,
charged with a score of others with
ballot theft on the night of February
20 last, during and after a meeting
of ths self-styled "Good Government
Congress." It was predicted that the
selectlcn of the Jury would take until
Friday noon, but' unexpected head
way was made and the jury com
pleted by 4:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon. The Jury as sworn in. with two
alternates, is as follows:
R. A. Houston. Phoenix; store
keeper, who admitted he signed a
"Good Government Congress" mem
ber&hip card but "attended only one
meeting."
Wayne 8. Holdrldge, Talent; fruit
orchard worker.
Walter Hash, stockman: Ashland.
George F. Putman, Eagle Point;
farmer,
Mlas Mary Hanley, Lake Creek;
niece of BUI Hanley, noted Oregon
citizen.
Walter R. Allen, farmer; Eagle
Point.
Glen Bait marsh, Apple gate; farmer.
O. O. Preanall, Asrland; carpenter.
Charles T. Nahss, Medford; farmer.
James G. Ferrell, Medford; farmer.
William R. Crawford, Medford;
electrical mechanic.
J. Frank Wortman, Phoenix; farm
er and banker.
The state. In the exercise of Its
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CASH paid for men's 2nd hand suits,
odd coats, hats and shoes. Will H
Wilson, 33 North Fiont.
LATE cabbage plants for sale. Pierce's
HOt HOUSe. 87B-R-2.
FURN. modern 3-room house, sleep
ing porch, garage, gas, $16.00. 416
Laurel.
FOR RENT 3-room furn. house, this
week only, $12.50. Inquire 125 No.
Holly.
STRAYED -Small bay mare, saddle
scar on back, white star on fore
head. Seen near Central Point. No
tify C. W. Martin, Gold Hill.
ZINNIAS, asters, marigolds, petunias,
cosmos, snaps, 3 aoz. a&c, mi yu-lamette.
FOR SALE 1300 lb. horse, $50. 132
South Riverside. Phone 1100.
WANTED TO BUY Best light car
Si oo will buy. wo dealers. Phone
1109.
FOR BALE
1924 Ford coupe $30
1934 Ford touring w .....25
1926 Ford roadster $30
136 South Riverside.
Insist on your
DAIRY
PROFITS
We asked a large number
of successful dairymen
why they insisted on
fresh American-made
Coconut Meal. They gave
us these five reasons:
1. Supplements thin Spring pasturage y:.
with more dicrestible nutrients.
w
with more digestible nutrients.
Aids maximum gains in finishing animals for market.
Increases milk and butterfat production economically.
Economical cost insures most profit for dollars in
vested. Rising grain and concentrate prices make Coconut
Meal still more valuable.
Aik your dealer to Include Coconut Meal l your next load of feed,
tor further Information and detailt of lateit tueeeuful teit lacreattnr
butterfat production 10 with coconut meal, write to
COCONUT MEAL EDUCATIONAL
COMMITTEE
Box 443
PORTLAND, OREGON
For best remits insist on fresh American-made Coconut Meal.
peremptory challenges, axoused Mll
roy Charley, tanner, Browns bo ro; J.
O'Brien, Butte Fells, laborer, and B.
A. ChUda, Medford.
Tho defense exercised Its six per
emptory challengea against John
Cupp, Medford. furniture dealea; Min
nie B. Bellinger, aousesrlfs, Medford;
R. B. Csrley, mill worker. Medford:
Everett B. Olds, laborer, Ashland; Ed
Gyger, auto mechanic, Ashland, and
E. J. Brown, farmer. Applegat.
Two alternate Jurors. Alice Wad
dell, housewife. Central Point, and
Horace Green. Medford, were named
as altematea.
The court ordered that the Jury be
kept together for the duration of the
trial, In charge of a man and a wom
an bailiff. George Inlow and Miss
Phlla H. Hall.
The ury were directed to return to
their homes ana prepare for a stay
In Hotel Medford until the trial was
finished.
The court said: "In view of a oon
dltlon prevailing In tals county, of
which I need not speak now, it la
the Judgment of the court that you
be kept together during this trial.
Tha court- requests that you return
to your homes and report here at
7:30 o'clock this evening, when you
wUl be given final instructions. You
wiu be sent to the hotel. During
this trial you will be given newaw
papers to read with atorlea of the tnaf
deleted.
"As citizens and taxpayers of Jack
son county you are offtoera now of
thla court, and In auper-abundanoa
of caution I make this ruling to keep
you together. The defense must re
ceive a fair and Impartial trial, and
lt la the duty of all officers of tha
court to see that they do. If any
one should endeavor to talk to you
about this caae, tell them you ara
a member of the Jury and If they
persist report to tho court."
The Jurors were also Instructed not
to read newspapers, while at their
homes, last evening making ready tot
Jury service.
ICline Piano Co.
GIGANTIC PIANO SALE!
PRICES ARE GOING UP
BUY YOUR PIANO NOW
A Rarer oom fuU of Grands, I'prlghts and Players to select from.
Remember, after this sale these prices and terms will positively he
withdrawn. Think of purchasing a fine brand-new Grand. Upright
or Player at only 5 Down and $1 a Week. None hlRher. You may
pay more If you wish. Your old Instrument will be accepted In trade
Is All
You
Need
Weekly
Pava
Trade In The Old Piano,
Choose Any New or Used
Grand, Upright or Player
in Stock . , . Free Delivery
Give Tour Child
Piano Lessons
4f
EMERSON
$1
Cable Sons
w
STARS
Players New
Studio Cpiights
and L'sed J$--M ' tvr New Bnd
(67 to S19S 6:'KSK39 fUX0"1 from ,M
Ujl , I Good Used Pianos .
SCFIROEDER
30 DAY
TREE
TRIAL
All Famous Makes
.$37 -$49 -$55
$47 -$89 -$97
Pay $1 A Week
r. s. wick
Trade .
In the Old
Piano
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO UP!
Grands slightly used $233 to $395
Trade In your old piano, player, radio or other musical Instrument
NOW at full present onsh vnlue. Start regular monthly payments
nfter 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL. Fife delivery within 200 miles.
OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE
Cliate Piano Co.
LARGEST FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS on the COAST
WAREROOMS Main and Riverside
SPARTA BI.DCl. PHONE 428 MEDFORD. OREGON
1 Watch Our Windows F"
'HAD CONSTIPATION
SINCE BIRTH OF
MY FIRST CHILD"
Then Mrs. King Discovered
All-Bran
We quota from her voluntar)
letter:
"I nava Buffered from torYible
:onstip".tion since the birth of my
first child 9 years a (rot I have
tried everything and nothing had
any lotting results. Very reluc
tantly I tried your 'All-Bban with
no faith in it at all. Much to my
surprise. I have) not had to take
any medicine since starting to use
All-Bran, 4 months ago." Mrs
Doris Eyre King, 16 Abbey Road.
Oxford, England,
Laboratory tests show AtA-BRAN
contains two things which over
come constipation: "Bulk" to ex
ercise ths intestines; vitamin B to
help tone tho intestinal tract.
The "bulk." In AliBran Is much
like that of leafy vegetables. In
side the body, it forms soft mass,
which gently clears the intestine!
of wastes.
Certainly this Is nor natura
Jian taking patent medicines
ften harmful. Two tahlespoonfult
daily are usually sufficient. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor
Ai.l-Bran also supplies iron foi
:ho blood. At all grocers. In thi
i red-and-green package. Mado b)
1 tksUoglf in SatUo Creek.
nV
kK8$& $1.19
You haven't enjoyed real coffee till you try drip coffee . , ,
Here's an opportunity to secure some exceptional values!
b cup size r.89c
4 cup size . . .t...I.r. ..,.,. 79c
2 CUP Size ...,...T... .r.....,.,.t.,.,.,.,.r m.t.y. 59c
ALUMINUM
FOOD PRESS
THI well madiv aturilT food prww
or ricer ti a bqy' at thtg price.
ALUMINUM
DESSERT PANS
Dessert and biking pans in
just the size for electric refrig
erators. 55c and 80c
Round Tubs
Number S round gal
vanized tubs ... spe
cially priced at
75c
WEAR-EVER
DRIP PANS
Genuine Wear-Ever quality at
this low prtr
89 c
Sink Strainers
A sprclal main-floor value at thtt
low price
10c
'FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT'S GOOD TO THE BEST THAT'S MADE"
In Preparing A Good Meal
. , . there's nothing like having the proper utensils in the kitchen . . . We have
scores of handy,. inexpensive labor and time-saving devices as well as cookery ware
that makes cooking a pleasure ... Be sure to see the outstanding values we are offer
ing on our main floor tomorrow, specially priced both for those who wish to pay cash
and those who prefer to "charge it."
Main Floor Money Savers
Aluminum Drip Coffee Makers I
Universal
Stove Percolators
Here are real bargains in fine Universal
Stove Percolators Right now is the time
to buy one.
$5.00 values $3.75
$6.00 values $4.35
Heavy Glasses
Heavy 9 and 11 ounce green and amber
glasses . . . These are made to last I
Dozen $2.25