MEDFORD MATL TKTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MOXDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1938,
TAOE THREE
AVIATiON
RISING YEARLY
NEW YORK (UP) Aviation Jobs
In the United States will Increase
more than 33 per cent In the next
five years, predicts Dr. Carl Norcross
of the New York state education
department.
He estimated on a basis of a two
year study that the present number
of 60.000 Jobs will increase to ap
proximately 87,000 by 1043. Airline
personnel has doubled In the last five
years and will grow between 12 and
17 per cent each year during the next
five-year period, he said. Aviation
factories, now employing 40.000, are
expected to Increase their personnel
to 64.000 by 1943.
The aviation Industry Is growing
at the rate of 10 per cent a year.
Norcross said, with factories offering
the greatest number of new Jobs In
the Immediate future.
Growth In Jobs In airports, not
connected with air linea. will be
steady, but will proceed at a some
what slower rate, Dr. Norcross be
lieves. He warned that an oversupply of
poorly trained and untrained me
chanics who cannot find Jobs already
exists, and that competition Is so
keen that only the best men are
selected. He ruled out flying as a
vocation except for those who are
physically and mentally qualified.
Dr. Norcross forecasts were made In
his book, "Getting a Job In Avia
tion," published by McGraw-Hill,
1
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p m.
EACH Saturday the whistle
blows and the stadium
rocks, for we are in the midst
of football season with a hey-nonny-nonny
and a rah-rah-rah.
But football is no longer a sim
ple affair in which 22 young
stalwarts debate with cleats and
vigor. The crowds are an inte
gral part of it now.
Today a game starts when
thousands of cars head for a
stadium and ends when they
'are home again. And, more and
more, the same sportsmanship
which marks the playing on the
turf holds good as well as on
the highway. The sports-loving
public has come to consider the
careless game-crowd driver an
Ail-American menace.
Yet this is a good time for
everyone to resolve or re
resolve that in football traffic
this year he'll drive carefully.
Football is certainly more fun
in the stadium than in the hos
pital. It pays to play the rules
of both gridiron and road.
Maybe you can pick the holes
like Amby Schindler or Vic
Bottari on a day when they're
hot. But remember that even
on the gridiron an off-tackle
slant which goes into the wrong
lane of traffic almost always
ends in a pile-up.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The game
starts long
before 2:30
( Complete Fuel Service!
Blocks - Slabs - Forest Wood
Coal - Gasco Briquets
Pres-to-logs
Oil Burning Stoves and Furnaces
niSTRim TOR
Standard
Stove and
Phone 76 for Any
VALLEY
Tel 76
Society and Clubs
By Clara
Bellman-Monaco
Betrothal Made
Known at Party
The Crater Lake avenue home of
Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck was the scene
of a delightful tea yesterday after
noon when Mrs. Pabrlck's daughter.
Mrs. Paul selby, and Miss Marjorle
Kelly were hostesses honoring Miss
Helen T. Bellman whose betrotnai
to Mr. Eugene J. Monaco was an
nounced. Fifty guests were bidden to the
affair and were met at the door by
Mrs. Selby's smsll nephew. Glen Fab
rlck Ingle who, from a small sliver
basket, presented each with a card
revealing the engagement announce
ment.
Table appointments were attrac
tive with silver, white and cryatal
ware on a white lace Inset cloth
and a center piece of white and
yellow chrysanthemums.
The Bellman-Monaco wedding will
be an event of early spring In this
city. Miss Bellman made her home
with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Haslack In Melrose. Iowa.
before coming to Medford three years
ago. She received her initial educa
tion in Iowa and later attended 8t.
Joseph's Hospital school of nursing
in Ottumwa, Iowa.
M Unn.M, 4a ih inn nf Mr. B. I
Monaco of Portland. In the latter
city, the prospective bridegroom at
tended school and came to Medford
about four years ago. He is associated
with the Quartermaster's department.
CCC headquarters here.
The young couple are very popu
lar In this city and are prominent
In the activities of the Catholic
church.
Assisting Mrs. Selby and Miss
Kelly at the tea were Mrs. Margaret
Fabrlck. Miss Jean Dudley and Mrs.
H. S. Ingle of Ashland.
Mrs. White Is
Medford Visitor
Mrs. John White, nee Kathleen
Estea. wm a week-end guest In Med
ford kt the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rankin Estes on Kings
highway.
Mr. and Mrs. White reside In
Yreka, Cal.
Mrs. White was a guest yesterday
afternoon at the tea when Mrs. Paul
Selby and Miss Marjorle Kelly an
nounced the encagement of Miss
Helen Bellman to Mr. Eugene J.
Monaco.
MedfordGhls
Join Sororities
Prom Willamette university In
Salem today came news of the
formrtl pledging to campus sororities
at dinner Friday evening.
Medford girls pledging Included
Miss Doris South wick nnd Miss Lois
Hermn to Beta Chi sorority. Miss
South wick Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph H. South wick and
Miss Herman Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Herman. Miss Dor
othy Moore of Ashland also pledged
the same house.
Miss Ruth Hedges, daughter of Dr.
And Mrs. A. R. Hedees, was pledged
to Delta Phi sorority In Friday eve
nings' social event.
Fabrick Home
Scene of Party
Lart week, two Ashland residents
entertained In this city with one of
the largest affairs of the season
Hostesses were Mrs. Rilling' Schner
man and Mrt. H. S. Ingle and the
party was held at the home of Mrs.
Ingle's mother, Mrs. Margaret Fa
brlck on Crater Lake avenue.
Eleven tables of bridge were In
play with prizes being won by Mrs.
A. E. Kinney, Mrs. Ted Lockhart and
Mw. C. A. Hn!nr.
Dessert was served on Individual
tables, each was centered with a
small blue crystrl holder on a mirror
containing red sweet peas. Bouquets
of fall flowers were pretty about the
rooms.
Assisting the two Ashland hostesses
were Mrs. Glen Fabrick, Mrs. Mar
garet Fabrlck, Mr. Paul Selby. Miss
Jean Dudley and Miss Marjorle Kelly.
Friends Surprise
Mrs. Nellie Carter
Mrs. Nellie Carter of Eagle Point
was pleasantly surprised last Thurs
day evening when several of her
friends called at her home to offer
birthday greetings. The guests
brought with them an attractively
decorated caae and other refresh
ments. The evening was spent In playing
games and listening to muMc.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Ensmtnger and children, Jose
phine Hurst, and Mrs. Rose Whaley
and her children.
Oil Company
Burner Oils
Kind of Fuel Service
FUEL CO.
26 W. Main
Z3k
Mary Davis
Janouchs Honored
at Progressive
Dinner Party
An enjoyable affair of Scturday
evening was a no-host progressive
dinner party to welcome back to
Medford Mr. and Mrs. Karl L.
Janouch who returned here recently
from a few months stay In Port
land. ...
The party originated at ths home
of Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Drummond
where cocktails were served after '
which the group progressed to the !
H. C, Obye residence for dinner. After
dinner, guests went to the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Dwlght Flndley where
cards were enjoyed for the remainder
of the evening.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. j
Janouch, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Thorndlke, Mrs. Martha Morris, Mr.
Seth Bullls and ths Drummonds, 1
Obyes and Flndley s.
.
Mrs. English
Has Visitors
Visiting Mrs. C. M. English at her
Hotel Medford apartment last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson and
Mr. George Baker of Seattle.
Mr. Baker was here for a week and
the Carlson's spent several days here
enroute to Seattle from a vacation
spent in Los Angeles, Cal.
The group left Medford and spent
the week-end In Portland where they
attended the football game before
proceeding to their respective homes
in Seattle. .
Surprise Birthday
Party at Faber Home
Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Everett
Faber Invited several guests to her
home in Central Point for luncheon
and bridge. During the course of the
luncheon, other friends of Mrs.
Fabers' called as a surprise to cele
brate her birthday. The later arrivals
were laden with birthday presents,
refreshments and bridge prizes. I
Guests enjoying the surprise party
Included Miss Vera Humphrey, Mrs.
Gladys Bee be. Mrs. Howard Jewett,
Mrs. Sam Koehler, Mrs. George Koeh
ler, Mrs. Hobart Price and Mrs.
Marshall Simmons.
Winners of bridge prizes were Mrs.
Beebe and Mrs. Jewett and Mtss
Humphrey, ' as the original guest of
honor was presented a guest gift.
-4
Interesting Talk
Given by Mr. Hoyt
A very interesting program was en
Joyed by the women of the Presby
terian Missionary society on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Walter Prazer
Brown on West 11th street.
This meeting was the annual praise
service of the society. Two old-time
vocal praise selections were ably ren
dered by Mrs. C. H. Anderson, "In
the Garden" and "Sweet Hour of
Prayer."
Guest speaker for the afternoou
was the Rev. John W. Hoyt, retired
missionary who for many years la
bored among the Indians in Okla
homa. The Rev. Mr. Hoyt also showed
many pictures he had taken during
his stay among the Indians. In his
Illustrated talk he told of the beau
tiful scenery in Oklahoma and of the
variety of wild flowers, manners and
customs of the people. Rev. Hoyt
con eh vied his Interesting address by
teaching the audience an Indian
hymn.
College Women
Make Tea Plans
American Association of University
Women participated In an interesting
luncheon meeting Saturday after
noon at the Hotel Holland.
Mrs. Justin Smith, president, pre
sided at the meeting. Decorations of
a harvest motif were attractive and
were arranged by Mtss Marjorle Flak.
It was decided at the session to
entertain with a tea on December 10.
Miss Marjorle Flsk was appointed
the now hostess chairman and Mrs.
L. C. Taylor the program chairman.
A. A. U. W. activities scheduled for
this week Include a meeting of the
International Relations group for to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer on Wel
lington heights.
Wednesday evening Creative Art
group will convene at the home of
Mrs. Darell Huson, 45 Llndley avenue,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Piano Recital at .
St . Mary's Tonight
This evening at 8 o'clock St. Mary's
academy will present In piano recital
Its grade school students.
The public Is Invited to attend
this presentation. The recital was
originally planned for tomorrow eve
ning but the school was obliged to
change the date to this evening.
The muslcale will be held in St.
Mary's academy.
Church C. E. Group
to Convene Tuesday
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will hold a busi
ness meeting Tuesoay evening at
7:30 o'clock In the church parlors.
Important plans will be made for
the next few months' work and all
members are asked to attend the
session. Refreshments will be served
at the close of ths meeting.
men love nrn
girls with rtr
If you are peppy and fall of fan. bms) wOJ
levit you to Ubcm and parties.
Birr If ynq r nm, IImIms tn4 Hr4,
mn won't be intrwtH. Me dto't lite
"TiW firt. Wha tay r U parties ts
WftBt flru alone ao are full of pop.
An in eai jrmi nM a ffond enrl rrtB
tonic, rinrmbtr for S er Derations one
woman baa told another bow to go "mftinff
thru" whit Lyrlla K. Pinkhan'a VmuMi
Compound. It Mpa build up mora parWl
mirnanre sod ihm aid In ffivlng you more
Ep and lwffM diaUuat from hsaais fuse
onal dborderm.
Youll And Plnlthsa'a Con pound WEtX
.- WORTH TRYING!
Thursday Club
To Meet Soon
The Thursday Morning Study club
will convene November 36 at the
Girls' Community clubhouse at 8:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Jack Spauldtng will present
a talk gn early American handicraft
featuring old clocks.
Mrs. O. H. Bengtson will review
'Tecumseh and His Times," by Oak
tson. f
Alpha Deltas
Have Session
Last Veek Mrs. Fred Reich enter
tained at her home on Stewart ave
nue the Alpha Delta class of the
First Christian church. Sixteen mem
bers were present at the meeting.
After a devotional service a brief
business period and various' games
were held, after which refreshments
were served by Mrs. Reich.
.
Rebekahs Convene
This Evening
Rebekah lodge will convene this
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O.
O. F. hall. All members are asked
to be present.
Calendar
Monday
7:16 p. m. Job's Daughters, Ma
sonic temple.
7:30 p. m. Rebekahs, I. O. O. F.
hall.
8 :00 p. m. St. Mary's academy,
piano recital.
Tuesday
3:00 p. m. Homecoming, M. E.
church.
7:30 p. m .Christ l an Endeavor,
Presbyterian church.
8:00 p. m. B. p. w. educational
lecture, Girls' Community clubhouse.
8:00 p. m. St. Ann's card party,
Parish hall South Oakdale avenue.
8:00 p. m. A. A. U. W.. Interna
tional Relations group, home Mrs.
W. H. Fluhrer, Wellington heights.
P.T.A. Activities
The Parents and Teachers assoc
iation of the Jackson school held its
annual "Daddy's Night" Friday eve
ning November 18th at the school
house. There were about 200 parents
and teachers present. A grand pro
gram was given In the new auditor
ium. The boys' chorus of the Jack
son school, under the very fine direc
tion or Mrs. Gertrude Lor ton. music
teacher, sang "Home on the Range,"
"Onward Jackson." My Wild Irish
Rose" and "Down By the Old Mill
Stream." A piano solo was played by
Standlcy Gustin. a former Jackson
school student. The Cubs Den No. 3,
with their leader, Mrs. L. E. Cleven
burg, presented "Goldilocks and the
Three Bears" in a novel skit. After
this, Mr. Gustln, principal, Introduc
ed the speaker of the evening, Dr.
Redfo'rd of Southern Oregon Normal,
who gave a most interesting talk on
"Relations of Parents, Teachers and
Children.".
Mr. Gustln then Introduced the
staff of teachers and room count was
taken. Mrs. Medley's room won with
81 parents there to represent the
63 children she has In her room.
The program was then dismissed and
the Cubs display was Inspected. The
new addition to the school building
was open and everyone enjoyed going
to the library and seeing a very fine
book display. The Brownies Pack. No.
4, and their leader. Mrs. Floyd Law
son, had a display of their work In
Miss Brown's room. After roaming
around through the building and
getting acquainted with the teachers
and other parents, the kitchen call
ed the attention of the group and
delicious refreshments were served,
and the guests departed declaring "A
good time was had by all."
4
I D MA I GOT ME TO TRY
lLuMLI RED LION, AND .
MY FRIENMT'S- I t
That's what many of tht '1000 motorists who
mado million milo tost oro tolling their neighbors
Recently 1000 fift-finlng moloriitt rirore their own rr.,.bi;, null.old ind new
esn . . . ran of all maker. . in an ejite million mile tnt -- which indiirfVd country
and trftk striving under ill condition. Tli entire group averaged 18.3 mile per
callon, A bi( majority reported Red Urm the Vint, of mileage getlera Csh-in rfn
your neifbhor'a experience. ..ue Red lion in your own ear always.
f NOUSANDS Or MOTOlim, TOO, tlND HON HMO M0T0I OIL IS TOM
IVM IN
EAGLES PLANNING
T
Because of Increasing membership,
Crater Lake aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles has arranged a
nightly program of activities for
every night In the week excepting
Sunday, It was announced today by
A. H. Ban well, president.
The aerie now has a membership
of about 460. having initiated 83
new and reinstated 76 old members
In recent months, Mr. Ban well said.
The expanding activities of the
aerie and Its auxiliary make it nec
essary for the officers of both units
to meet at the lodge hall each Mon
day at 7:30 p. m. to plan for the
regular sessions on Thursday eve
nings. Mr. Banwell related.
Beginning on November 30, the
lodge hall at 43 North Front street
will be set aside each Tuesday night
for card parties by the auxiliary. The
first card party on November 30 will
be open to the public but after that
only members and their families will
be eligible to attend, Mr, Banwell
said.
On Wednesday nichts the drill
teams of the aerie and auxiliary will j
have use of the lodge hall for prac
tice. The regular weekly meetings will
be held each Thursday evening, with
a dance on alternate Thursdays. On
the Thursdays when no dance is
scheduled a collation will be served.
These activities will be for paid-up
members and their families only and
will be entirely free.
On Friday nights Boy Scout troop
8, sponsored by the Eagles, will have
use of the hall. '
Every Saturday night there will be
a free dance for paid-up members
and their families. First In this dance
series will be held next Saturday.
There will be no lodge meetings
on Thursday this week because of
Thanksgiving but a special aerie
meeting will be held Wednesday
night.
The current membership campaign
will end positively on December 1
and thereafter the Initiation fee will
be Increased materially, the aerlc
president stated.
A large delegation. Including the
aerie and auxiliary drill teams, will
attend a program to be presented
by the Grants Pass aerie and auxil
iary In Grants Pass on November 30.
Mr. Banwell related. Mr. Banwell will
be toastmaster.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Charles E.
Swift of route 1, box 141-A on No
vember 30 In Sacred Heart hospital,
a girl weighing 7 pounds, 3 ounces,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw
of Colestln, a girl weighing 7 pounds,
8 ounces In Sacred Heart hospital
on November 30.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Moore
of route 3, box 369 this morning In
the Sacred heart hospital, a boy
weighing 8 pounds.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wood
of 613 King street In Sacred Heart
hospital this morning a girl weighing
7 pounds, 8 ounces.
Giant Lost In City
CAPETOWN (UP) Seventy-six-
year-old Paul van der Merwe, of Kim
berly, was found In a suburb of
Capetown after having been missing
for four days. He should have been
easy to find he Is 8 feet 9 Inches in
height.
tllatll tUMtll CIICUI, IVIIT IIIPsT,
NAZIS AFFRONTED
BY
PLAN JR. JEWS
(Continued bum Faje On.)
seeking refuge abroad (rom the antl.
Jewish drive In Oermany. That drive
for the Ilrst time gave signs ot abate
ment after eleven dsys.
Tanganyika Is held at present by
Britain under a League ot Nations
mandate. Chamberlain last week as
serted that his government was not
considering Its return to Germany to
satisfy the colonial demands of Adolf
Hitler."
Some Concessions
In the relch "concessions," to Jews
Included permission for resuming
some cultural activities and. It was
aald authoritatively, for some Jews
to continue their export businesses.
Arrests, which according to Jewish
estimates have sent 60,000 Jewish
men to prisons and concentration
camps, were ended, at least tempor
arily. .
The National Zeltung of Essen,
Field Marshal Hermsnn WUhelm
Ooerlng'a newspaper, declared Oer
many waa helping orderly emigration
of Jews but foreign nations, particu
larly the united States and Great
Britain, were obstructing these ef
forts.
The Issue between France and
Great Britain concerned military co
operation in the event of war in
Europe. Indications Britain would
refuse to train a large army to aid
French troops on the continent
seemed likely to lessen the cordiality
or ine lortncoming discussions In
Paris, which will deal chleflv with
defense against possible attack by
mo isscist partners, Italy and Ger
many. V. 8. Discrimination
A foreign office spokesman In Tokyo
indicated Japan night make a new
statement .concerning what ahe de
clares Is a new situation in Asia
which makes "Inapplicable Ideas and
principles of the past."
He declared: "We do not like the
terms open door and equal oppor
tunity." He asserted they were ap.
plied nowhere else In the world ni
should not continue In China. He
Mucned upon what he aald was dl.
crimination .against Japanese In the
unuea states.
A five-day fire which ran rh.n-
sha. capital of Hunan province in
China, wse reported to hv .,,.
,wu aeains and to have brought the
execution of three Chinese officials
accused of starting the fire to fulfill
the "scorched earth" policy while
Japan's slowly advancing forces still
were 40 miles away.
In Spain. Insurgent armies ham
mered at government lines on the
west bank ot the Segre river In Cata
lonia, the only active battlcfront. A
government salient on the Segre's
west bank, created by a surprise at
tack last week, endangered Insurgent
communications on the vital front.
Bug In Kar 20 years
HOPKINS VILLE, Ky.(tJP) Some,
body literally must have n..t . ......
In Mrs. Lizzie Metcalfe's e.r i
ago. A recent X-ray examination re
vealed the Insect In a good state
of preservation. Mrs. Metcalfe said
.no na oeen navlng trouble with her
ear since 1912.
Meteor Falls In Stream
OTTAWA. Ont. mpi A
meteor, making a hissing sound like
bacon frying and throwing off a
stream of sparks aa It dropped, fell
near nere aunng the right. The
meteor was seen by msny residents,
but efforts to find It were futile.
R, A. MlKftCHE.
Medford. says: "I
know now, no other
gas could gtve me
more miles per gl
Ion than Red Lion."
Cilmfi tfkf n 't fmy 9m pmmy
lm rktt (11 1 wfrfi mtrt
tJAtW hiM 4trm.immt firm.
t. tV, N( (III) NUMOII
WIFE OF DOCTOR
IL
IN KIDNAP TRIAL
(Continued from Fage On, )
afternoon he was going to leave."
"Well, yes. he hsd."
She said she didn't remember Doc
tor Berry ever saying her conduct
had so embsrrassed him at the 3oee
Bowl and at the Shrine convention
he was going to leave her.
She said "the doctor had nothing
to be Jealous ot" and dented he re-
marked to anotner woman at a
luncheon after the Fourth of July
Incident on Mrs. Berry's "miscon
duct." Also she denied she told the other
woman "Oh, he's Just Jealous about
what happened at the party, but
nothing like that occurred."'
Denies Visiting Baker
"There waa no such conversation,"
she told the Jury. "I don't remem
ber any such conversation."
She aald ane dldnt recall whether
the doctor said he'd embarrass her
If she didn't leave the Mud Bay
party and go back to town with
him.
She denied visiting Baker Jul? S.
"Didn't Baker say he'd learned
lrom a letter he was going to be
corespondent In a divorce suit,"
Grahsm asked,
"He certainly did not," she ans
wered. She denied the doctor "beat her
up" twice following the party.
"He Just slapped me," she said.
She denied he accused her of Il
licit relations lnstesd of having been
ravished.
Graham questioned her closely
about the conference with Prosecutor
Troy concerning filing rape charges
against Baker.
"Didn't the doctor turn to you
and say 'well, what am I to think.
If you refuse to sign this com
plaint?' " Graham asked.
"No, I don't romcmber any state
ment like that."
"Didn't Troy say to the doctor,
'If you have any doubt In your
mind about this affair, What do you
believe a Jury of twelve men and
women would think?"
"No," Mrs. Berry answered Graham,
"I don't romcmber any such state
ment." Counsel for Berry's codefendants.
William K. McAloon, 60; James Red'
PEERLESS MARKET
14 No. Bartlett. Phone 603
ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED FREE
PniCES CIIOFPED
Roasters Hens Fryers
Rabbits - Ducks - Olympia Oysters
Crab Meat - Shrimp Meat
OYSTERS pint 25c
MINCE MEAT . . pound 11c
PURE LARD r 4 lb, 43c
ROUND STEAK . . pound 20c
HAM hTot";"! pound 26c
ROLLED PRIME RIBS lb. 18c
GROCERIES and PRODUCE
BOB GAIL, Owner
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
SWEET SPUDS, fancy No. 1. .... 6 lbi. 19
CRANBERRIES, fancy U. S, No. 1 2 qti. 25?
BRUSSEL SPROUTS, I lb. berry cup 10?
RIPE BAIIAHAS . . 5 lbs. 19c
BULK DATES, fresh new crop 2 lb. 15?
UTAH CELERY, large freita stalk 10?
GARDEN PEAS, No. 303 can 3 cans 23?
ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT, large site 4 for 1Q
Feel at Home In
"The Heart ol Portland'
Comfort CsaeealeM
Courtney tnte '
tttraetlf Baton
Hotel
Cornelius
SSI a w far.
BUS O.
fortlaaa
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
dick, 37, and Robert B. Smith, M,
did not question her. . .
your mx
dog Wm
Scrntd? pf
If It's Mange, wash him
with Sergeant's - Skip - Flea
fioap and apply Sergeant's
Sarcoptlo Mange Medicine
These and ALL Sergeant's
Products are sold by us.
Auk for FRKK ropy of
Sergennt's Hog Boole
on the care of dogs.
corona
aeo
TCI-
OAlS
TURKEY
HENS
lb. 23c
We ha a lare group of
seven to ten pound plump
young turkey hens for your
selection. Come early, these
will fo fast.
We also hart a wide selec
tion of Extra Fancy Corn
Fed Turkeys. , '
Park Ave
Hotel
ess .. nrt
rwtlaad
OBIMSON Ml.
1
'
slai i
till I I
1111 Bs I
1