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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON-, SUNPAYoCTOBER 27,;1933. rliuuiinnuniuiiiiiiiiiiiiii OIUHUIIIIIuib l ItlUUIIIIHIIIHIIIIunti ..lltl. illlll ISiiiinDiiiiinii 'I .llliJ I ....... Ill INI'- "HIllB....... null1 lUllllllllllI KI':!'!!!:!!!i.,!iii;"!:"l,!!,'!,"! !::': nuaia ""SSffiWBW"'!;!!?1!! At-1 IIIIIIIUII lilllllUliuiiiiuiiiuMiiuiiuuliiU - SliiC; Miss Handler Wed ; 7o Raymond Reter In Thursday Rites ' "with the beautiful colors of au tumn forming the -set tin Mlas Mil dred Handler of Portland and Ray mond R. Reter of Medford wero united In marriage Thursday after noon at- "Rushing Waters," summer home of Mr. and Mrs. . T. Slater Johnston. The. attractive living room of the lodge, was further enhanced, by the addition of sprays or1 autumn foliage and vases of fall flcTvcrs, forming a colorful and seasonal background lor the ceremony, which was performed by Judge Earl B. Day. a close1 friend of the. groom.. t 1 v Following, the ceremony, the-few Intimate friends present were served a wedding supper. ; ' ,- The bride , was attired In a charm ing dinner gown of black and goW lame' with fluted metallic trim, the same color scheme being carried out in her close-fitting French hat. he bridal couple left Friday even ing for the north on a short honey moon, after which they will be at home to their many friends at 096 South Oakdale avenue In this city. Mrs. Helmroth Hodtess to Club.'' ' Pythian . Sisters club, met , with Mrs. Mable Helmroth Tuesday even ing at her home.- Following a busl ness meeting, the school lunches brought by the members were served. Virginia Flck" ' : .-' "L Joins Music- Society. :' Word has been received here that Miss Virginia Flck, 'a gifted musician of Medford and now attending the University of .Washington, ,hss be come a member of Pro Muslca, Inc., national society. .v : - Said the Seattle Times: I "The first thing Seattle chapter ef Pro Muslca Inc., did at Its re ception In the Junior ball room ot the Olympic was to acquaint fcew members with those of longer stand ing." Miss Flck Is mentioned as being. among the new members of the group. She was wearing black velvet with a deep yoke of black lace. The CANDLELIGHT awrence s Crrylnj th. nmt high (ruts merchaiKtlw to be found In the best ton. In lorge eltlw. "Buy In Southern Oregon." -J jfpjl ..'.The,, fc ip Very, . ! jsf Newest 1 I TOWLE Si :. J Sterling . ' -J Classic ' I , I Beauty J'L Mdern Setting L "SHOOK" The Neighborhood Kid By THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY PHONE 873 lYOU PROMISED TO RA.ISE SOMt MONEY FOR FOOTBALL pUlTS IF WE ELECTED VOO U . ww UW t7 THAT WAS ONLV V CAMPAIGN PROMISE. Cc'7J 11 IT 1 l ROUGH DRY (No Starch) 8 lb. 56c ' 7c for Eflch Addittonftl Pound ALICE JOYCE'S Alice Moore, 19-year-old daughter of Alice Joyce and Tom Moore, with her husband of several days, Felix Knight, concert and acreen singer. The pair eloped to Yuma, Ariz. Mlas Moore recently signed a long.term film contract. (Aiaoclated Press Photo Job's Daughters And De Molays Entertain At Hallowe'en Dance Dancing In. a distinctly Hallowe'en atmosphere, 05 couples, members and their friends, were the guests last- evening of the Medford Bethel of Job's Daughters and the local chapter of DeMolay, Joint hosts for the dance, which was held In the DeMolay hall. Walls and corners of the hall were camouflaged with corn stalks ana autumn foliage, with orange and black crepe paper and favors com pleting the setting. Refreshments were served In the small dining hall, guests being shown the way by the pointed finger of a skeleton guide. Visiting students from Salem who attended , the football game In the afternoon were special guests for the affair.' Patsy Smith, queen of the Med ford Bethel, and George Gates were general chairmen for the dance, with Kathryn Ford and- Bill Meyers. In charge of decorations and Betty Jane Pennington and Dick Roberts taking care of the tickets, and all members of both Job's Daughters nnd DeMolnys co-operating In ar rangements. Mrs. Kohele . . Honored On Birthday Mrs. Carl Flohtner was hostess Thursday to members of the Ladles' Aid society of Zlon Lutheran church at her homo, The day was spent In sewing. . On the day's program was- the birthday dinner In honor of Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele. Mrs. Elisabeth Fluhrer, speaking for the society, presented Mrs. Kabele with a beautiful quilt which had been made by the mem bera. Another all-day sewing meeting of the society will be held next Thursday In the church parlors. Alpha Delta Una Meeting Mrs. Everett Ends and her group had charge of the socio t hour at the meeting of the Alpha Delta claw of the Christian church Thursday eve ning. The Abort business meeting preceding wss presided over !y Mrs. Heten Curry. The social progrsm Included a game of plant exchange, after which tfce guests were Invited to sit at long tables facing the school teacher, while a abort session of school was hold.. A number of magical tricks wero presented by Pvof. John Bads. Lunch was served In typical school fashion to about thirty guests. I BUT V A, DIDN'T DO T 1 THR AMERICAN lU'NURV " fnlMlli rfrr prnmlw Mnm 1 1 uvi .hf I. lnii,(. ,ur of fhe ftnt nork at rm.nn- Vf shl price. rd DAUGHTER WEDS Reviews Given at Study Club Session Thursday Morning Study club held the second meeting of the year on October 34. The second division ot the topic "Living With Books" was most ably given by Mrs. Leland Mentzer. She spoke on all the va rious types of hon-flctlon and the manner In which one may test them for real value, giving examples ot worthwhile works In each classifica tion. Mrs. Laura West gave a fine review of "Chronicles of Barrabas" by rjcorge Dorsn, the publisher. It Is a most fascinating story of his personal contacts with, great names during his BO yeara In the publishing busi ness. Mrs. West showed er ability as a reviewer by giving Just enough about these Interesting people to leave all her Us tenors with a desire to read the book. Membors are agreed that the first two meetings of the year have given much in real , literary value. , Past Officers In Charge of Meeting Past Pocohontas had charge of the business hour of the lodge on Frl-1 day, with the following past officers! taking charge: Pocohontas Olenna Msude Wenael, Wanonah Gladys Dooms, Prophetess Maude Abbott and Powhatan Frank Martin. Past officers to take charge for November are Pocohontns Esther Dooms, Wenonnh Nellie Purdln. Propheteoa Evelyn Stngg and Pow hatan Glenn Abbott. The birthdays of Bernlce Wilson. Nellie Purdln, Wilms Hayes, Rose Kyle, Huldah Thurman, Mnry Zun dell, May Stuart. Frank Mnrtln and Otta Hubbard were observed, ana each presented with gifts. Rosa Young received the attendance prize Alter the business meeting, mem bers adjourned for a social card party, with high scores In bridge going to Helen fTmlth and William Plnne and low to Dorotha Watkina and Fred purdln. Pinochle high scores were held by Evelyn Stagg and Orvllle Hayes and low by Maggie Ersklne and Ed Schsrkel. All members are urged to be at the hall Monday morning, November , to participate In the Armistice day parade. Joint Hostesses Kntertnln Wednesday. Membera of the Don't Worry club were entertained Wednesday by Mr Ml nines Iverson and McCoilum at the former's home on Ross Court. Quests arrived dressed as little girls to fit In with the program of an old-fashioned school entertainment. Sweeney's Leave For San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pweeney left this week-end for San Francisco, where he will attend the annual meeting of the American Coin- or Surgeons, of which he la a member of tha executive committee. They are expected to be gone several days, Mrs. Picker Leaves for ffonth. Mrs, Wnlter Dickey and her sister Mrs. Florence May, left Frldny even ing for Portervllle, Calif., where Mrs. Dickey will spend two or three weott as the guest or another sister, Mrs Mary Sheldon. Mrs. May will make her heme In Portervllle. Several parties were arranged in t their honor preceding departure. among thim, one given at the hme of Mrs. P. Ltndley and two at the j home of Mrs. B. Burgher, i Shftwer For Brlile-Tn-lle , Miss Alma penell, who Is leaving soon for San Diego, where she will become the bride ef L. H. Soott. w honored with a shower Thursday eve- , nlng. Ouetts were Eleanor Wall. Prances prhr Uri Vivian Williams. Mrs. Oeneva Duffy. Mrs. Leona Powell, and Mrs. Fay Ssuer. i Miss Eleanor Wall will accompany Mtsa Penell as fr as Oakland. t Also leivlng soon Is Mlw France 1 Barber, who will go to Seattle Town Club Dance Among Hallowe'en Festivities of Week Hallowe'en, first and one of the most festive of fall holidays, looms on tho social horizon, with dances, parties-and festivities of all kinds be ing planned in celebration. Several affairs In this spirit have taken place during the last week, notable among them being the Town Club Bal Masque last night. -Fletcher Fish headed the commit tee In charge, and assisting him were Mesdames Harold Johnson, W. F. Qulse n be rry , A, A. A ldrlch , Ry an , Everett Brayton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spauldtng. - A midnight supper was served after an evening of dancing. Mason Past Masters Honor Guests Friday At Annual Banquet The annual banquet and enter tainment held at the Masonic tern pie Friday evening In honor of past masters of the Medford lodge was a marked success, an unusually large number of members being present. The banquet was held In the dining room and was followed by an Interesting program In the lodge room. ' 1 Harvey Field, Jr., sang two bari tone solos, accompanied by Miss Connie Moore. Entertaining ttt-is were given by E. L. Wilson and W. A. Gates. Members of Beta Chapter to Report Meeting Thursday morning at 9:30 In the Girls Community club rooms. Beta chapter of Delphian, will hear a number of reports from members. Mrs. B. O. Arthur will report on Tudor London; Mrs. Chester Hubbard will discuss Records of Tudor cuRcoms In Shakespeare's Plays; Mrs. E. O. Cordy, Elizabethan Houses; Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, Methods of Travel. Other topics to be reviewed will be: Wearing Apparel, Mrs. yrank Perl; the farmer's wife, Mrs. O. A. Codding; street scenes, Mrs. Gordon Green. Mrs. Foster Cone will review Anne Morrow Lindbergh's "North to the Orient", and Mrs. E. H. Hedrlclc will discuss current events. Lady Kiwanians Accept Challenge Ladv Ktwanlflnjt rlll h nfr.,in Tuesday evening with dinner at tho Hotel Medford at slx-thlrty by the Klwonlans. After dinner, the. ladles Will match Wits With the ntntlpmen In a rontrnf. hrftos frm,mn. which they were challenged some Mrs. Prank Perl, 911 N. Oakdale, will be hostess to tho Lady Kiwanians Mondoy afternoon at two-thirty, as sisted bv Mrs. Jack Thnmlwm KW lowing a short bnslness meeting, new members will bo welcomed by tho president Mrs. Harrv Prantln, 1I present current events. '. Tea will be served after an after noon of bridge or sewing. Whet the Girl Scouts Are Doing The Girl Scout court of awards to have been held Nov. let- has been postponed to Nov. 8 because of con flicting dates with the Junior Girls' League. Otherwise the plans con cerning the court of awards will be the same as previously announced. All Girl Scouts are requested to meet at the Girl Scout headquarters at 4:1A p. m., Oct. 28, to practice songs to be sung at the court of awards. Miss Mildred Patterson will direct tho singing. Application for badges will not have to be in until Nov. 6 now that the date has been postponed. Women Lunch At Town Club Among the week's social activities at tho Town chib was the luncheon Tuesday of the ladles of the club. Mothers' Club Plans Ounce Class Mrs. O. J. Logan, president, was hostess to the Mothers' elnh nf t.h Sacred Heart church at their meeting rrmfty artornoon. Plana were outlined for a party In the parish hall Nov. 8 for the purpose of organising a danc ing class for the younger set. Allen Smiths Kntertnln (iiiest. Mr. ahd Mrs. Allen R. Smith have as their guests this week Mrs. Smith's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Rob ert F. Norton, and her brother. Walter Nnrtrm, who are motoring from their summer home at Lake Placid. New York, to Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. Pocahontas To llnve Ilnnce. A Hallowe'en dance will bo given on Friday evening at the Redman hall, sponsored by the Pocahontas tertalntnents are being planned by ! .ne committee In charge, consisting of Nellie Pimlln. Father Dooms and Florence Rush. Guests will be the members and their Invited friends. Sinus Trouble head td. ar fever. asthma nnd entarrh. Iinn'f dare thim torture another dsr. Ak for F H K K TMETli:.T mow, TODAY. DfirnTrr how toon nit hit to fonti4 re!ir qnlrhlr with Syn-O-Spray iflir rrrv irratmni JANMIVS Mfilforfl, Ore. r Hallowe'en Dance Planned by Elks Occupying the social spotlight on Hallowe'en night, Thursday, will be the annual holiday dance 'arranged by the Elks lodge, to be given at the Elks' temple, - ' Extensive decorations are being planned, and . the committee in charge, consisting of Otto Frqhmeyer. chairman, Harvey W.. Robertson, Ran som Webster, Sam Carey and Dow Ston-i, has made arrangements for good music and several special fea tures. . A4 Organization of New Chapter Is Completed Monday Supplementing the sister chapter. Beta, organization of Chi Delta chap ter, Delphian society, was completed Monday morning at the Girls' Com munity club rooms. -Beta chapter was organized In. September.- but was unable to take care of all-those Interested, therefore, organization oi a second chapter was decided upon. Mrs. C. H. Woodward, field secre tary of the Delphian society asaem- bled the members, and Introduced ; Mrs. Lena Goble, of Los Angeles, who ' presented Instructions to the chap-1 ter. . . . . i Officers elected were: President, Mrs. A. Orln Schenck; . vice-president. Mrs. C.. A. Ban;, secretary, .Mrs. fl. I W. Roberts; treasurer, Mrs. James Grigsby. Mrs. C. h. Hopkins has been secured aa supervisor., Charter members are: Mesdames G, A. Barr, C. J. Blrk, H. Brown, H. N. Butler, Sam Colton, R. A. Duff, W. A. Gates, James Grigsby, A. P. Hagen. A. a. Hedges, 8. Jennings, C, E. Kunz, W. L. Lewis, F. E. Nichols. B. E. Reynolds, B. W. Roberts. Delia Scheffel, A. Orln Schenck, James Stevens. John A. Walsh, H. M. Wet shaar, A. C. Wilson, D. R. . Wood, Cora L. Wing and C. L. Hopkins. Meetings will he held on .the first and third Friday mornings- of.- each month, the next one. being Novem ber 1 at 0:30 at the Girls' Commu nity club. , , . '-. , Seventh Anniversary Of Club Celebrated Chrysanthemum Thimble club No 323 held the social meeting at the home of Lona Bergman Thursday evening, with Lottie Samuels and Bessie Gall aa assistant hostesses. .. In observance of the seventh an niversary of the club, the president. Dorothy Scrlpter, presented a trib ute to the charter members and also presented each one with a lovely corsage. , Members of the club were dressed to represent the , months of the year. Contests and games were the order of the evening, with refresh ments served by the hostesses. - The next meeting will be an after nobn meeting with, election of offi cers taking place. .' . American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening. October 28, there will be a Joint social meeting ol the Legion and Auxiliary In the Eagles hall. In observance or Navy week, four reels of talking pictures of tho navy will be shown. Auxiliary members will please be In the meeting room at 8 o'clock sharp for installation of of ficers and a short business meeting. It Is especlslly Important that all chairmen be present. . OWc-crs1 Wives , Hove Bridge Luncheon Thursday arternoon saw the regular luncheon meeting of Civilian Conser vation corps officers' wives at the Town club. Hostesses for tho after noon wero Mesdames Ross D. Guy and Franklin Dewey. ' Prize at bridge wero awnrded to Mesdames C. W. Kenyon, A. T. Ander son and L. L, Lamb. Mrs. Arthur West ' Hostess on Thursday Mrs. Arthur West entertained a number of friends at her home In Pcrrydale Thursday afternoon. Fol lowing tho playing of several games, a buffot lunch was served by tho hos tess. Quests were Mesdames Wilson, Wcndt, Clemens. Oustafson. Brill. Oglehy, Dlson, Davis, Emerlck, Ford and the hostess. Worth a Good Deal More but costs only $39.75 Rugged, but utterly feminine: Small, but accurate and de- prndahte! get With Diamonds! If. BULOVA Erluh?ly at LARRY SCHADE Tour rarorlte Jeweler ainre loin Wendolin Meyers? Celebrate Golden Anniversary Today Mr.' and Mm. Witnrinltn Mamv nr Orhard Home Roa1. h. tvti rniv. lng the congratulations of their many friends -and acquaintances on. the gqlden anniversary of their wedding, which took place in Geiynantown, Illinois. Durlnar the elffht n'rlrvtr mo a. the 8acred Heart Cathniu ehurcn this .-mornlnff. . Mr. -and Mrs. mavmi enirea ine sanctuary and approached the altar, where thev renewtvi tbir marrlase vows slven ftftv man Ecceivca one messing or the Church. Dnrtnir trtRiu. mnnt. jceived holy communion with their emmren. . The Mevers have lived in t.h viUv for the nast twentv-fw vaati here from Breese, 111. Their five sons ana aaugncers are: Wendolin Meyer, Jr., of Breese. 111.: Mrs. H. J. Nordham of DeLand. Florida: RitzuhAfh nrv Mrs. Rose Griffin and Joe Meyer, all oi Mearord. Mr. and Mrs. Mever anrf thoir fam ily will receive their friend t tn ! Meyer home all day today, entertain- iiig win. an open nouse. Cluh-Lodge Announcements Mary and Martha. Mary and Martha circle of the First M. E. church will meet Tues day. October 29 at I p.m., for worlt at 503 Palm street. No refreshments. Get-Together Club. . . The Oet-Together club, formerly called the LaFoe club, will meet Wednesday to discuss plans. A cov. ered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, followed by the business -session at 2 o'clock. Mem bers are' also requested to bring needle and thimble to .complete any work that Is still unfinished. , Christian Endeavor. The senior Intermediate Christian Endeavor of tho . Plrst ' Christian church will meet tonight at 6:4b o'clock. Delia Mae Dale is the leader. Boys and girls of high school ago are cordlafly Invited to attend this interesting meeting on war. ' Missionary Soclety.j The '.Yemen's Missionary society or the First Presbyterian church will have a relay study class on the sub ject of the Jew and World Ferment at the home of Mrs. Carl Brommer, 821 Minnesota avenue Tuesday at 10:00. A covered dish luncheon will be served at . noon, and members are requested to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and table service. St, Mark's Auxiliary Ladles' Auxiliary- of St. Mark's church will meet with lllrs. J. O. Mann Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. j Daughters of V. V. I Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at eight v.vw bh mmuijr. milium in spection will be held Nov. 25. Every member la urgently requested to be at the Monday meeting to complete plans for Inspection. ' Altar Swiety , St. Ann's Altar society will have 1U regular meeting Tuesday at 3:30. A good attendance la requested. Western Writers . The local branch of the League of Western Writers will meet at the Ho tel Medford Saturday, Nov. 9, and an swer to roll call of Oregon writers. Crater Lake Guild Entertained Monday Members of the Crater Lake Ouild were - entertained Monday evening with a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. James Grigsby in Jacksonville who was Joint hostess with Moedomes Darrell Huson and Fred King. During the short business meeting, roll was called, each member respond ing with a tale of some childhood Hallowe'en prank or Incident. Games appropriate, to the season were played during the evening and Hallowe'en refreshments served. About thirty guests and visitors were present. Cse Mall Trlbuns want ads. Only a Few Days Left 'At This Price! Young Hostesses Entertain Jointly Among the younger hostesses of the week were the Misses Geraldlne Clemens and Hazel Dressier, who ar ranged a dancing party for thirty-two of their friends Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. Falling in with the rule of the day, decorations used the Hallowe'en motif. Refreshments were served after an evening of dancing. Nevita Chapter Celebrates 27th Year on Tuesday Tuesday evening was one of the outstanding notations on this year's calendar for Nevita chapter, O. E. S., when the chapter celebrated Its 21tn anniversary. Ethel Freeman, worTTiy matron, and J. E. Vincent, associate worthy patron, presided. . A beautiful floral degree was con ferred upon past matrons and past patrons of the chapter, who were honor guests of the evening. Several distinguished visitors from chapters of the valley were present, as was also Mrs. Casey, of Nlanttc, Conn.,' who Is visiting at the home of her brother, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Scott., : Remarks were given by ' worthy Matron Phena Nordwlck and Worthy Patron Ralph Dlppel, of Reames chapter: Worthy Matron Mrs! Cote of Cascade Crest chapter; . officers from Chlloquln and many other visiting officers and members. Past matrons and patrons reviewed the history of the chapter from Its Institution In 1908. and Jennie Merrltt thanked the officers for the honor given the past matrons and patrons in behalf of the Past Matrons club., of which she Is president. During the social hour, Mable Ben nett, chairman of the entertain ment committee, arranged an old fashioned spelling match, captains being Mrs. Everett Faber and Prol. Jewett the latter's team winning the contest. Guests of honor and visitors were Invited to Join the members In. a grand march to the dining room, where they were welcomed by the officers of the chapter and served refreshments. Hattle B. Hatfield, the first worthy matron of Nevita chap ter, was escorted to the place .ot honor at the beautifully arranged tables, centered with an Eastern Star birthday cake. Miss Curry Sings For B. P. W. Club . The regular meeting of the Busi ness and Professional Women's cIud was held at the Hotel Medford Tuesday evening. The club assembled t 6:30 for dinner in the small dining room. Several guests were present, in cluding Miss Eleanor Curry,, who sang a number of delightful songs, flhe was accompanied by Miss Mar ion Moore who was later called on for- further display of her talent Those present expressed their appre ciation In genuine applause. After a short business meeting, which outlined their alms for the future, the hub adjourned to meet again the first Tuesday In Novem ber. Dance Mondav for Woodcraft Neighbors Announcement Is made of the Hal lowe'en dance to be given Monday evening by the Neighbors of Wood craft at the lodge hall. AU members and their Invited guests are very wel come. LA GRANDE TAX TAKE EXCEEDS 1935 LEW LA GRANDE Ore. Oct. 26. (AP) La Grande city tax receipts today had exceeded the 1935 levy. The turnover to the city from the county treasurer was 13.845, or 101.7 per cent of the levy. Heavy payments of delinquent taxes more than offset any current delinquen cies. The big tximover will enable the city to call In Its August and Sep tember outstanding warrants, leav ing only this month's warrants ot about 5000 in arrears. City Manager Angus McCallls ter said. Liberal TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on Your Old Chateau Scene Of No-Host Holiday Dance Last Night Adding to the list of holiday fes tivities among Medford's younger set was the no-host dinner dance last night at tho Chateau du Compte. Guests were costumed In hard-times dress, and the Hallowe'en decorations added much to the gaiety ol the scene. - , Pumpkin Jack o' lanterns formed, the .centerpieces for each table, and, cornstalks, autumn leaves, balloons and favors In Hallowe'en colors ere. ated a festive atmosphere. The committee in charge of ar rangements consisted of ,the Misses Peggy Miller. Betty Bardwell, Dorothy Roberts and Mesdames Lynn B. Crox dale, Jack Walker and Warren Olson. ORDERS FOR FINE SHOW SLIGHT DIP PORTLAND Ore. Oct. 28. (AP) New business totaling 40,652.000 feet. 40 per cent above the three-year weekly average for October, was re ported by the Western Pine associa tion today for the week ending Octo ber 19. The volume was 2 per cent under the total for the previous week; Shipments were 54.584,000 feet, and ' production was 60,154.000 feet. For the corresponding week a year ago the same 109 mllle showed orders of 32.815.000 feet with production at 36.540.000 feet. For the year to date orders have been 42 per cent greater In volume than for the corresponding period In 1934. For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE & HORST Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. BUCKINGHAM'S HOME-MADE CANDY, Whip Cream Fudge. Reg. 40o lb special 25c lb. The Crest, 230 B. Central. ESERVE YOUR GIFT ELGIN NOW Attract! fift Kljio. t22.50 any time before Christmasf Near Christmas it may be hard to pet a peck at our display of these rmautit'ul new 70th Anniversary Elpins. So, givers who tike a full , selection will do their choosing now. A small deposit will hold your choice until Christmas . . , and you'll have filled a miehty important space oa your gift list. SPECIAL Ladies' Walthams $16.75 Men's Walthams $12.75 JEWELER3 MF0F0RD. ORB 'Quality Jewelry honestly prlred" K S3S.0O Pay Washing Machine $84.95 Thor Washer SPECIAL Now S5Q95 PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE 214 W. Main Phone 12
