oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-11

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1924 SOCIETY KATELLA P.T. A. CARNIVAL NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT KATELLA P.-T. A. held another of its peppy meetings yesterday, the day being set in advance on account of Armistice day. The usual formal opening exercises were followed with a program under auspices of the committee, the Meadames E. V. Hughes, Hampton Wagers and J. E. Wilbern. Miss Ruby Wilbern sang a solo; a reading, "Too Much Turkey," was contributed by Helen Tonges; little Hampton Wagers recited "Proggie Would a' Wooing Go"; and Mr. F. L. Benson read two numbers, "The Song of Peace." Juquin Miller, especially appropriate at this time, and "Fun," by Brawley. A report on the "hot dish" experiment, was highly satisfactory. In this instance chosen women of the neighborhood supply one article of hot food each day, such as soup, or some light and nourishing food, to be purchased by the pupils. The patronage has been very good and the ladies feel quite pleased after two weeks of the allotted month for trial. The next two weeks will decide the permanency of the question. A program and refreshment committee was appointed for next month with Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan, J. H. Fay and C. J. Gregg to arrange a special program. Attention of the Katella neighborhood now centers in the big meeting to be held Friday evening, Nov. 14, when a fine entertainment will be provided, chief of which are the historical motion pictures to be shown by an experienced operator. Booths are in the planning for sales departments and a fine evening is an Special Theatre Music Anaheimers at the United theatre last night were treated to an organ recital by Mrs. Charles R. Harrison, former well known organist of Minneapolis, assisted by Mrs. W. P. Pemberton, contralto soloist of the Frist Christian church and members of the Anaheim Ladies' Quartet. Mrs. Harrison played the March from Athalia by Mendelssohn; Prelude by Bach, Schumann's Traumerie, Intermezzo by MacBeth and Kreutzer's Coronation March. Mrs. Pemberton sang Haydn's Shepherd Song. Mrs. Harrison formerly was organist of St. Paul's Church, Minneapolis, of St. Mark's Pro-Cathedral, Minneapolis, and of Trinity Church, Altena, Mich. P.E.O. Reciprocity Day Orange-co P. E. O. reciprocity bureau will be entertained in Anaheim Friday, Nov. 14, with lunch at Elks club, and an anticipated attendance of not less than half a hundred, as chapters from all over the county will be well represented. Prof. W. A. Smith, assistant superintendent of Whittier State school will give an address on the work of the school. Special music is in preparation, also, making up a very splendid afternoon's entertainment. Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. J. S. Ward and Mrs. B. B. Barton constitute the committee in charge. AT THE ANGELINA HOTEL John Anderson, Thomas Roche, and C. Shafer and wife, San Francisco; Robert B. Gary, John L. Schleicher, S. Oranson, A. P. Roackeint, William L. Stanton, Katherine Rose, Marie Shalagel, Florence Cadidy, Lutella Marean, Mrs. E. F. Flanklyn, Mrs. C. Yahnen and daughter, Hugo Hamlin. NOT WANTED BRUSSELS, Nov. 11—Prime Don Luis Ferdinand of Spain intimately expelled from Paris last month, was requested today leave Belgium immediately; effort to comply with the request by sailing for England was thawed when the British embassy A program and refreshment committee was appointed for next month with Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan, J. H. Fay and C. J. Gregg to arrange a special program. Attention of the Katella neighborhood now centers in the big meeting to be held Friday evening, Nov. 14, when a fine entertainment will be provided, chief of which are the historical motion pictures to be shown by an experienced operator. Booths are in the planning for sales departments and a fine evening is anticipated. Doolittles Meeting The Doolittle club was entertained last evening by Miss Katie Devrell, South Olive-st, with a goodly number of the jolly "bunch" present. Hearts was enjoyed for a time, with prizes going to Mrs. Alvin Swanson, first, and Miss Leona Van Booven, consolation. Another interesting pleasure was in writing a letter to Mrs. C. L. Lightburn, formerly Miss Lillian Degrysee, who is passing the early winter in Washington Dancing was enjoyed until Miss Devrell served sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee. Present were the Misses Rose Poyet, Eunice Rainey, Elsa Steffens, Katherine and Leona Van Booven, Lydia Herbel, Martha and Ida Schaeffler, Helen Jordan, Eleanore Quill, Phyllis and Lillian Stedman, of Fullerton, Mrs. Roy Woods, Mrs. E. Devrell and Mrs. Alvin Swanson and Mrs. Sara Rogers. ARMISTICE DANCE Wednesday Evening Cinderella Hall LADIES FREE GENTS 10c Big Box of Candy to be Given Away BIG TIME — COME! GRIGSBY'S ORCHESTRA AT THE ANGELINA HOTEL John Anderson, Thomas Roche, and C. Shafer and wife, San Francisco; Robert B. Gary, John L. Schleicher, S. Oranson, A. P. Roackint, William L. Stanton, Katherine Rose, Marie Shalagel, Florence Cassidy, Lutrella Marean, Mrs. E. F. Flanklyn, Mrs. C. Yahnseen and daughter, Hugo Hamlin, Helen Peck, Jessie Draper, Iona Turner, and Virginia Dickson, Los Angles; M. J. Clayes, Pasadena; R. W. Curpus, Laguna Beach; J. P. Richardson, Glendale; and H. H. Stove, Santa Barbara. THE RADIO BOOKMARK K H J—THE TIMES 6:30-7:30 p.m.-Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Queen Titania and the Sandman, Leonard Tanner, child orator-Louis G. Klein harmonica. 8:10 p.m.-Program presented by the United States Naval Reserve Band; W. L. Brock in charge and A. R. Turner, director. K P I—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m.-Evening Herald news bulletins. 5:30 to 6 p.m.-Examiner news bulletins. 6:45 to 8 p.m.-Aeolian Organ recital. 8 to 9 p.m.-Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.-Program from Examiner studio. 10 to 11 p.m.-Ince Motion Picture Night. Alcohol is a good preservative—but not of the health. The practice of prevention means physical fortification. NOT WANTED BRUSSELS, Nov. 11—Prince Don Luis Ferdinand of Spain intimately expelled from Paris last month, was requested today to leave Belgium immediately. Effort to comply with the request by sailing for England was thwarted when the British embassy fused to vise his passports. Prince Ferdinand of Spain was summarily requested by the Parish prefect of police to leave France last month after a report that the crown prince of Spain had been tacked by robbers while on a tour of adventure, incognito, thrue Montmartre, the tender Paris. The Parisian police later denied that the crown prince had been involved in the case and Prince Ferdinand, who was reported to have been the young nobleman involved was asked to leave the country. Police would not explain the order King Alphonse of Spain immediately ordered the return of rote decorations conferred on Prince Ferdinand and removed the "infante" from Ferdinand's naval station. Make Xmas Candies The Arts and Crafts section Ebell club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. M. E. Canby at ranch home to pass the time learning the secret of making Christmas candies. Mrs.Vince Bruce will be instructor. Pot lion luncheon will be served at 12 and each member of the section asked to call Mrs.R.E.Wilsh 469-W to ascertain her article food, thus avoiding duplication. R.N. Card Party Royal Neighbors of America a pleasant social afternoon over five hundred fivebles being played. Prizes given to Mrs.Freda Hedges, Mrs.Kate Naugle, second and M.Eva Boyd, third. The social committee composed of the Mesdames Fred Mitchell Newman and Martha John served refreshments later. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this media. Yesterday we saw how Stuart and Button escaped from the tion picture people. We will see what has become of BillyWileyFrancesTreasure A Glutural Nation Speaks Its Pride Today Six years— Seaways are safe; lights may be lit once more in city streets. To the new generation, born in a land secure from foes, the War will be an unreal legend. But time has not dulled—and will not dull—the nation's pride in the sons who gave or risked their lives to make this peace. This is their day. Dress Well and Succeed HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" 145 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. The "400" Is No More; Now It's the "300" The Breakers" (above), home of Mrs. Vanderbilt, and the most famous villa at the most famous most exclusive society resort in America, Newport; Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock (right, above); and (right) Mrs. Vincent Astor, the Dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. NOT WANTED SSELS, Nov. 11.—Prince is Ferdinand of Spain naysy expelled from Paris last was requested today to Belgium immediately. His to comply with the request for England was thwart-on the British embassy re- LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hansen or Waupum, Wis., arrived Thursday by motor to pass a year in Anaheim. They are geusts and close friends of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Rown- RESCIND DIVORCE LONDON, Nov. 11.—The high court of justice today rescinded the divorce decree granted to Sir Chas. Frederick Higham from Mrs. Jessie Stuart MacIntosh Simpson Higham, Oct. 15, 1923. Sir Charles obtained the divorce by telling of his wife's alleged relations with two other men. It was dissolved in a friendship brought in a NOT WANTED JESSELS, Nov. 11.—Prince is Ferdinand of Spain inysily expelled from Paris last was requested today to Belgium immediately. His to comply with the request for England was thwarten the British embassy revoise his passports. Prince Ferdinand of Spain was very requested by the Paris of police to leave France month after a report that the prince of Spain had been attracted by robbers while on a tour enture, incognito, thrue the heart, the tenderloin of Parisian police later denel the crown prince had been intain the case and Prince Ferdwho was reported to have one young nobleman involved, kid to leave the country, would not explain the order. Alphonso of Spain immerorded the return of royal orders conferred on Prince and removed the title ke from Ferdinand's name. Make Xmas Candies Arts and Crafts section of club will meet tomorrow Mrs. M. E. Canby at her home to pass the time in give the secret of making good mas candies. Mrs. Vincent will be instructor. Pot luck on will be served at 12:30 each member of the section is to call Mrs. R. E. Wilson, to ascertain her article of hus avoiding duplication. R.N. Card Party Neighbors of America had assistant social afternoon yesover five hundred, five-tabeling played. Prizes were to Mrs. Freda Hedges, first; Kate Naugle, second and Mrs. Loyd, third. Social committee, composed of Mesdames Fred Mitchell, Jan and Martha Johnson, refreshments later. Dealer Classified Ads proresults. Try this medium. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hansen or Waupum, Wis., arrived Thursday by motor to pass a year in Anahelm. They are guests and close friends of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Rowasson, North Lemon, and are their house guests. J. H. Gunnett, agent at the Pickwick stage office, is confined to his home with a severe cold. F. C. Westphal is doing double duty in the meantime. The Misses Beverly Smith, Vesta Newsome, Ida Manter and Lova Holt went to Whittier this afternoon to root for Pomona college football team, which meets Whitier in a contest. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hannum passed Sunday at their new Laguna Beach cottage. They entertained Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Tyrrell, of Orange as their guests. Miss Lucy Ruettgers went to Wasco Saturday where she is visiting her parents for several days: A. M. Braddock, employed by William Goodrum, leaves tomorrow over the S.P. Sunset Limited for Memphis, Tenn. The new Sunset Limited claims to be the crack train of the west. Temperance Leader Gets Dry Sentence BANGOR, Me., Nov. 11.—Mrs. Laura Patten, church and temperance leader of Machias, was sentenced to two months in jail by Federal Judge Peters when she pleaded guilty with her husband and a dozen other men to charges connecting them with a liquor smuggling conspiracy for which 74 indictments have been issued. Federal officers say the rum scandal will shake Maine society. Mrs. Patten has two children. Her husband received a six-months' sentence. COOLIDGE ATTENDS LIVESTOCK SHOW WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—President Coolidge will leave Washington on Dec. 3 to attend the National Livestock show at Chicago, it was announced at the White House today. RESCIND DIVORCE LONDON, Nov. 11.—The high court of justice today rescinded the divorce decree granted to Sir Chas, Frederick Higham from Mrs. Jessie Stuart MacIntosh Simpson Higham, Oct. 15, 1923. Sir Charles obtained the divorce by telling of his wife's alleged relations with two other men. It was dissolved on counter charges brought in a petition by the king's proctor. Sir Charles' engagement to Elise Rowe of Buffalo, N.Y., was announced in Buffalo several months ago. Sir Charles was a member of parliament from South Islington for four years, retiring from politics in 1922 because politics could not mix it with business. He is an author and publicist and shortly before his term in parliament ended, made a visit to the United States in the interest of advertising projects he backed. DUNN TO LAY OUT PARKRIDGE COURSE John Duncan Dunn, internationally-known golf expert, has been obtained to lay out a championship 18-hole golf course at the Parkridge Country club, according to announcement of Dan Gilvey, president. Mr. Dunn also personally will direct the construction of the course. John Duncan Dunn comes from a noted family of golfers and has designed some of the most famous golf links in Europe, as well as So Calif. He has coached many champions, Mr. Dunn and other noted golfers who have inspected the club site say that the golf course as tentatively arranged is an exact duplicate of Glen Eagles, Scotland, called "queen's own course" and the mecca of society, outrivalled only by St. Andrews, where the classics are played. It is intended to rush work on the links and nothing will be snared to make it one of the finest in the southland. FRENCH FASHIONS FAVOR THE SMALL. TOQUE FOR WINTER NAVALE "CALIF" Van Camps' H BIG VALUE—BR Pine 2 cans DOZEN ROYAL CHERRIES, DOZE ROYAL PEAS, 2 cans NEWMAR Today we saw how Stubby button escaped from the movie people. We will now what has become of Billy Dates. Over the men from the studio back and told Mr. Dates they find neither Stubby nor man, he grew up his hands in play and exclaimed. "That set it! Never again will I try produce a play that has animals They are enough to drive crazy, besides making one as us as an old woman and as as a setting hen. I'm done, you, after this play! But most of it is we have so much dog and cat and train them. This time we will look out formals that are quiet and have dispositions, not ones that fiery and frisky like these I don't think there is any man trying to bring them back if we succeeded in finding them they would be so unmanable that we could not make go through their parts anyway. Mr. Dates," spoke up the ac- and we don't blame her, or," chimed in all the other acts and actresses who were living around. Well," said Mr. Dates, "as we no dog, cat or goat, we can't with the play until new ani-are procured and Billy either or a new goat bought. It be much easier to replace the dog and cat than that goat, for I tell you what, that goat does some good acting and some dandy trieks and it will take a long time to train another. I am going to put an advertisement in the lost-and-found columns of all the daily papers and also post it on our billboards offering a big reward for his return. Let me see how shall I word it? I guess something like this: The Emmanenn Picture Company of Chicago offers a Liberal Reward of Three Hundred Dollars for the Return of Their Lost Goat Unharmed. He is an exceedingly large goat with fine white hair, has long, curved horns and an extra long beard. Answers to the name of Billy Whiskers. There, I think that will do. Here, Snub, you run over to the news-paper offices and get them to put this advertisement in all their issues until further notice." And this is how it came that Billy found every man, woman and child in the towns and along the country roads stopped and stared at him as he passed. Some of the boys and even men tried to catch him, but he made short work of them, either butting them or hooking them away from him. But as the days went by, it grew more and more difficult to dodge them and more and more people tried to capture him or corner him in their yards until Billy just had no peace. If he stood grazing by the country roads, the farmers would stop, jump from their wagons and try to catch him. Auto-mobiles would stop, their occupants get out and gaze at him, then jump into the machines and speed away only to return in a short time with men and ropes to try to capture Billy. (It looks as if Billy would have a hard time to keep from being captured, doesn't it?) Small toques are favored by French fashion experts for winter wear. The much mentioned high, square crown is seen above, a dress chapeau trimmed with vivid embroidery is in the center while below is a modest, ribbon trimmed black shape. FRIENDS ASSIST. IN CELEBRATION OF NATAL DAY THE birthday anniversary of Dr. Guy A. Rawson, 714 North Monst-st., was the inspiration for jolly party with Mrs. Rawson hostess. Thanksgiving colors in deep hues of red, brown and yellow reactivated trimmed the rooms and were a real restive appearance. After the honoree had recovered from his surprise and was able to respond to greetings and congratulations, another surprise wasung with presentation of a very fountain pen. Tables were then produced and a company settled down to six tables of five hundred. Final count of scores showed Mrs. L. L. Enner had won ladies prize and Ms. W. C. Brown, the men's Mrs. Vincent Bruce and Mr. Frank Miller were awarded the consolation prize. Luncheon, including birthday cake of delicious quality were served by Mrs. Rawson, from the all tables which she artistically for the repast. The guest list included the essays and Mesdames J. B. Hunt-ian, Vincent Bruce, R. E. Wilson, W. LaMont, Frank Miller,arkie, M. Eugene Durfee, W. C.own, Dr. and Mrs. York, and e Mesdames L. L. Tanner and crasman, Fullerton. Regular Dinner Wed. Everybody is going to be unusually hungry tomorrow after the funuous Armistice Day celebration, and the ladies of the Christian church are preparing a dinner "hit the spot." Everyone is cordially invited to the church enqueur room between 11:30 and 1 p.m. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. B. Reed, Miss H. A. Wight-an, Mrs. E. Roberts, and Frank willed, Los Angeles; C. F. Fergu-n, El Centro; Ed Herrera, San Francisco; R. J. Showalter, and life, Oxnard; Mrs. Martha Scott, Letters From People MINZINAZISE THIS SPELLING Tu die Editor: My attention has bin just called to the alarming fact that Miss Edwina E. Weiss, Champion Orthographer of N.Y., speld it width an "i" instead of an "a"—eminate rather than emanate. Wel-it matters liti sins both are unfonetic and therefore "wrong." However, she young lady may be ecclesiazd because dhar az ampl "authority" for either spelling if she analoji of other English words were followed. In eni case, dho,the fynal e iz superfluous and therefore a stupid waste of tym,energy,money.No langewej iz easier tu learn to speak dhan Inglish; flu are nor difficult tu learn to read or ryt. Dhe reason iz found almost or cyst holli in the sistemles Sistem non tu fame az Inglish Speling! Ourz veri trull & foneticall. OBSERVER. PLENTY OF WORK TO DO The Plain Dealer: It is reported by the Russell Sage Foundation—an entirely respectable organization and wholly untainted by a suspicion of "Bolshevism"—that not less than 10 per cent of the adults in our country are perennially out of work because it is impossible for them to find jobs. This means that 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 American citizens are idle all the time—thru no fault or wish of their own. It means to the nation a net loss of potential wealth of at least $5,000,000,000 per year or enough to have entirely paid off the great war debt in this year of grace instead of paying it in drilets thru 25 years and then passing on the burden to our children as a blessed souvenir of the stupidity of their fathers! Why should a "clivilized" country maintain in idleness an army of three or four millions? They could not catch up with the work now needing to be done if they worked eight hours a day 300 days in the year for the term of their natural lives!—READER. BORROWER ALWAYS SLAVE BEGIN TO THINK ABOUT XMAS MAIL Do your Christmas shopping early, in order to mail early, particularly to distant destinations; wrap your parcels securely and address them in ink correctly and legibly. This is the advice of Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, who began today to get his force into trim for the usual holiday rush. Equipment will be put into shape, arrangements made for extra clerks and carriers and publicity prepared to keep the public informed. Anybody who has seen the mountains of Christmas matter piled up in the big cities days or even weeks after Christmas will appreciate the fact that the familiar instructions of post offices, express companies, etc., aren't without basis. Addresses should be complete. Not only parcels, but Christmas cards should be mailed early. The department at Washington advises that the co-operation of the motion picture theaters, school children, etc., be used to spread information on early mailing, etc. One of the interesting methods of time saving is the use of pre-cancelled stamps. Another is a "hospital for damaged parcels" which are re-wrapped. On Christmas Day there will be no deliveries after 11 a.m. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. people of the U.S.A. are in bondage to bondholders in an amount of about $1000 for every man, woman and little child in the republic. These bonds promise to pay in gold and there is not enough gold on the planet to pay $1 in $10 promised! Some day the people may wake up and then there is likely to be an explosion and there ought to be unless the masters manumit their slaves! If Newport and Orange-co bond themselves and their children in the sum of ten millions payable in AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. B. Reed, Miss H. A. Wightan, Mrs. E. Roberts, and Frank Willed, Los Angeles; C. F. Ferguon, El Centro; Ed Herrera, San Francisco; R. J. Showalter, and Life, Oxnard; Mrs. Martha Scott, Asadena; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Corone, San Diego; Fred I. Tingleab, Riverside; R. R. Lackey, Long Beach; and M. G. Brumbley, Ampton. L. M. Seasler, Canton: A. and F. Jackson, and F. A. Clegg, Long Angeles; T. J. Smith and wife, San Diego; F. L. Lloyd, Hollister. Class Ad is best little salesman. BORROWER ALWAYS SLAVE The Plain Dealer: In a book much more revered than read, it is declared that "the rich man ruleth the poor" and furtermore that "the borrower is always slave to the lender." Both statements are as true now as they were some 2000 or 3000 years ago when first written. In a democracy or republic when the people vote bonds for highways, water, light or schools, they are in fact voting to sell themselves and children into slavery. At present the people of the U.S.A. are in bondage to bondholders in an amount of about $1000 for every man, woman and little child in the republic. These bonds promise to pay in gold and there is not enough gold on the planet to pay $1 in $10 promised! Some day the people may wake up and then there is likely to be an explosion and there ought to be unless the masters manumit their slaves! If Newport and Orange-co bond themselves and their children in the sum of ten millions payable in 40 years and carrying 5 per cent interest it means that they obligate their estate to pay within 40 years $30,000,000 for ten million dollars' worth of wharves, sea-wall, piers, etc., less the profit and perhaps graft of the contractors who build them! The city and county could build them at a total cost of $10,000,000 if the people were wiser! "For lack of knowledge my people perish." He told the truth as I do now. ALPHA BETA STORE NATIONAL CANNED FOOD WEEK “CAN” “ALPHA?—BETA” SALE “CAN!” HOW MANY? Van Camps’ HOMINY, 3 No. 2 Cans ... 25¢ BIG VALUE—BROKEN SLICED 2’s Pineapple 2 cans 35¢ Dozen $2.10 LIBBY'S DRY PACK 2’s Pumpkin 2 cans 25¢ DOZEN $1.40 LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS, 3 for 25¢ FRESH CHOICE FOODS ARE CANNED—BUY NOW ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, 35c value... 25¢ DOZEN $2.90 SOUR PITTED CHERRIES ... 27¢ DOZEN $3.00 ROYAL RED PEAS, 2 cans ... 25¢ DOZEN $1.45 NEWMARK'S EXTRA 2's DEL MONTE PEACHES, 2 cans sliced... 43¢ DOZEN $2.50 No. 1's Y.C. PEACHES ... 15¢ DOZEN $1.75 CALIF. GIRL STRING BEANS ... 12½¢ DOZEN $1.45 LIBBY'S 2½ SLICED ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, 35c value...25¢ DOZEN $2.90 SOUR PITTED CHERRIES ... 27¢ DOZEN $3.00 ROYAL RED PEAS, 2 cans ... 25¢ DOZEN $1.45 NEWMARK'S EXTRA CORN, 2 for ... 35¢ DOZEN $2.25 No. 2½ ROSEDALE APRICOTS ... 20¢ DOZEN $2.30 2's DEL MONTE PEACHES, 2 cans sliced...43¢ DOZEN $2.50 No. 1's Y. C. PEACHES ... 15¢ DOZEN $1.75 CALIF. GIRL STRING BEANS ... 12½¢ DOZEN $1.45 LIBBY'S 2½ SLICED TOMATOES ... 12½¢ DOZEN $1.32 No. 1 ROSEDALE ASPARAGUS ... 20¢ DOZEN $2.30 MANY—MONEY SAVING VALUES IN OUR STORES—MANY ALBER'S LARGE OLIVES 22c size 15¢ 38c size 25¢ FROM MILLS DIRECT BEST HARD WHEAT Velvet FLOUR 49 lbs.$2.60 24½ lbs.$1.35 CLOSING OUT JEVNE'S LINE—They insist on us getting 55c for — VEGEX. We sell you Libby's Genuine Beef Extract for 38c—Why Pay More? BIG SPECIALS Guest Ivory Soap, 3 bars ... 10¢ KELLOGG'S COMBINATION SALE—50c VALUE 1 CORN FLAKES 1 KRUMBLES 1 BRAN FLAKES 1 LARGE ALL BRAN 38c —READ OUR BILL BOARD SPECIALS EVERY DAY— Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. (Complete Food Market) Phone 297