The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 4

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. T. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,. 1951 THE K1BIT2BK r. 'pubnihM dally' except Sundiy by CtnandAlcui Mcasanrer, Inc.

28 phoenix Street CanandalKua. N. V. I Entered as iccona nan matter at Offkt In Carmndalgua. N.

Y. under tha V-i al Harch 3. 1S97. ConaoLtdaiton 1863 at Canandalgua Meuencer (1S02) and tha Repnaftory (17K). i Dully Uesienecr ettabllnhed Ore.

Mh; 1907. J. Watertury. Vies' PrcuWent and Publisher: A. Waterbury, Vice Preildent and Treasurer, Eltlng H.

obert A. Robert Walk, Managing Editor: Ko Salvato) Advertising Manager; LOOKING BACKWARD Taken from the of The Doily MeMenxer 10 Z5 and SO Yean Circulation Manager. 10 YEARS AGO Using brooms firemen from the Erina Hose company beat out grass fire on the Saltonstall Fair at your door 30 cenli per A (- ilnglr copy's cents Hall rates at 4 P-' yesterday after- pa.vAblR strictly In advance are in On- noon. Some distance from the Fire- month. 11.00:'to New 0" property owned by Arthur 1 Vork State nddrcaaes oulstds Ontario, Keefe.

Wayne anfl Vales counties, ons year ilx months $4.60: three months $3i25: month, 11.00. Other addresa- In thft United States east at the Klsjsiialppi river: one year, $1000; months, $5.00: three months. 52.50: month JL15: West of the MIIBJES-I ippl rlrer fn the United States: one' year. Sll.OO: six months. J550: three 1 at President Frank H.

Warren of the Canandaigua Country Club continued a custom of the last few years yesterday when he enter tained his months, 5376: one month. Canadian addresses; year. JH.OO: six months, S7.00; three months, J3.SO: one month. J1.50. Adrertlalng Representatives a Juliun Malhevs Special Asency.

400 Madison New Vork, 17, OHlces In Boston, Philadelphia. Chicago, Detroit and Syracuse. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press Is entitled exclusively 'o the use (or publication of all the local news printed In this news Paper. The Dally Messenger will be glad to have Its attention called to any misleading or untrue statements that may appear In Its news, editor- or advertising columns. Puerto Rico Advances Puerto Rica's econqmic situa tlon is getting better.

Not jmo-e than ten years ago it looked less. With a population of 520 pe-- sons per square mile the Is: was'One of the most densely pled regions in the world. The annual per capita income was only $119, and no increase in had occured a decadn. A change (or the better begin In 1938, when Munoz Marin organized the Popular Democratic Party. He was a Puerto Rican who had been brought up in Ne.v York City, attended Georgetown University and worked on a B-uM- more newspaper with a pra gram of economic reform the party got control of the legisEa turc In 1940, and hag retained it by sweeping majorities ever Marln got a hundred new in tins, tries established, and now than 36 per cent of the ponulaUm engaged in agriculture.

have been encouraged, and a'ro already a great asset. The birth rate is falltnp off, and begins to look as If Perto R'co were ting out of the woods. a part oE the United 'with territorial status, Rico-Is of deep concern to us progress is gratifying. omen golfers of the club home at Seneca Point, West Lake road. In an approaching and putting mtest on the lawn, Mrs.

Nobel C. Miller, and Miss Mary D. Jewett tried for first plac Mrs. Hamilton C. Smith second.

25 YEARS AGO Fire of unknown origin caused a 'loss of approximately about midnight last night when the large barn and outbuildings at M. North Bloomfield, oh the farm of Ge.orge M. Tyler 'former assemblyman, now division supertendent of the Dairymen's Lea, Cooperative association with offices in Rochester was totally destroyed together with considerable quantity of hay and grain, a valuable horse and several calves. 50 YEARS AGO M. Spangle has engaged George -Maser of Rochester as cutter for his custom tailor depart- rnen 1 Mr.

Maser comes highly recommended and is an inch taller George Voorhees, Mr. Spangle's out-of-sight salesman. J. K. Rush reports that he is installing a largo acetylene gas plant at the Clifton Springs Sanitarium 'arm this week.

has Just returned from Chicago where his C-s machin ha- satisfactorily undergone a rigid test in the National Underwriters' laboratory. Rushville Rushville-- Mr. and Mrs. William Allerton of Penn Yan, and Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Derby, of Rushville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browning and son, of Wysox, Pa. Kenneth Snyde will leave day, for Fort Lee, for weeks of training with the Nalion.

al Reserves of he is a me Miss Thelma Becker and lez vacationed in th jirondacks for a few days Mis. Gorham The Rev. Frederick D.D. of Wa.hlrietonj D.C. occupied the puliit of St.

John's church Sunday In place of the Rev. A.M. Schroeder who Is Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Readers desiring to correspond Dr.

Brady, should addiegg their mall to him follows: Dr. William Brady, Canandalfua Dally Messenger' Bureau, Beverly milr. Call! CHEAT.FOODS AND BERIBERI To New Heights There was a time" when the break- Ing of almost any sort of a record serve to excite the American people. A man who kept airplane in the air for a lonj-tr time than had been done previfjb- ly or who established a new 'cord for perching on a flagpole: Mrs. Grace Schneppel of ester, is spending this week wtf.ii her mother, Mrs.

Minnie Carr, at the Charles Klingenberger hJme ir Naple while Mr. and Mrs. Klingenberger are on a trip. Dusty and Jeff Reizenstein, of Baltimore are spending weeks at the home of their uncle, Hubert Bowker. while their par.

ents Eleanor was once the object of a good dB 5 Reizenstein, and daughter are nutrition. Rut nil that siting relatives in Florida. of attention. But all that seems 'to' i i re Florida have changed. jReizensieins are expected Pro-gress has been "so rapid in hc rc we and the family years that people nolong'ir pay much attention to records less (hey are personally and In- mediately effected by Th' newr, that a new American reached a record altitude of 135 miles caused hardly any comnvnt all by the man on the street, de.ioite the fact that the feat Indeed remarkable, "eoole to be fretting used to accomplishments.

The will return to Baltimore next week. The ladies of the Vine Valley church will serve suppers On church lawn Saturday of Ihis week. Rushville Fire company called to the former farm on the town line road last me Wednesday night by a brush las unend-Hs'' a back wnicn wa threat- who read the story of the 1 3 5 1 1 height reu ei by the rocket might have Bed his shoulders and common ted. "And what arnut the rising cost nf living?" That seems lo be thp only altitude record 'o which pie cannot be indifferent. Reunion ening a field of straw.

The firemen exllnpiishedlhe blaze. glucose, corn maltose lactose sugar,) it doesn't mallei- The prodigious per capita consumption of refined white sugar in the United States-- nearly nino pounds a month, representing rr.ore than 240 daily, or a i of the sedentary adult's total Kiel or food requirement--is a mourt- ng menace to our national Mind, now, fathead, this is nc.t iust Ol' Sourpuss giving vent lo his prejudices. I have nothing against sugar of any kind as food. advise the addition of a reason- irown sugar, refined white sugar, brown sugr, refinead while cane sugar, beet sugar, sorgluim, syrup, which kind, to diluted cow's milk for the feeding of infants. 1 advise every diabetic individual to carry in pocket or purse a spoonful of sugar to take in an emergency of low blood sugar (hypoglycemia.

Sugar in one form or another rweetened tea, lemonade or sweet fruit juice, chocolate bar. is the best emergency feed for an athlete, in an endurance test. Finally, sugar 'n one or another is good fcod for cHI. dre who play as hard as normal children should, provided take as dessert and not between meals or as a substitute for essential fotvl. It Is not a guess hut the es thorlties that most of us get nv thorlties that mos of u's get nf our daily calories from refined white sugar and refined white four, both of which are deprived of whatever vitamins and als grew with 'hem, Ihe rei'in- ing process.

One who sub. Jsts mainly on ro- fined white flour and rcf lite. Does overprlvlleged Jackie wnite nour is. go string beans or tomatoes Mr and Mrs Ph.lhp Rockwjjd lne rtaily i cmcnf ft i I norfir 11 of minerals and vitamins from th vegtables meals and that may happe lo he availiVe East The with Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Sclircib In this village. A picnic dinner vjas' served to 77 members. The oldest present was Rudolph Schreib of Brighton and the youngest James Kenneth two-month Fchrieb, also of Brighton, eldest mother was Mrs. John Dclt- Rochester, and the nK-t'i. er of the family.

Mrs. Tiavmond Schrleb, of Rrighton. The 1952 reunion wil! be h-- the second Sunday in August wltr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schrieb with Mr.

and Mrs. August Schrieb. ol Bristol, as chairmen. entertained a fa-nily party of 12 Sunday that included her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dana Wordc.i, and her brothers, Mr. and James Worde and daughter, da, and Mr. and Mrs. John WOL-den and son, Jack, al! of Rochester, and her-cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

David Weimer, Elmiri. -Mrs. Dana Worden remained for Ihis week. Mr. and Mrs.

He.iry McFadaon and Mr. and Mr. Frank B. Lio- weeks at the home o( their daughter, Mrs. Robert Anders ji.

Astoria, and also stop at the home of the Howard Turners nt Madras, and, if possible, to Lois D. Bowker Engaged to Wed I Rushyilie-- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowker have announced the engagement of their daughter, p. Bowker, to lAUtirispn', son of Mr.

and Mt-s. William Atkinson, of Athens, Pa spring wedding planned. employed for Dr. Llbby Pulslfer since her traduatlon from Rochester Buii- Institute two years ago and rags Mr and Mrs. Ixxmiis expect to visit a cousin, Mrs.

Grace Ansley Kramer, at Missoura, Mont, formerly of vllle. Mrs. Mary Zavitl left Mondny to spend two weeks with her si is, Otis Zavitz, and family, at Avn, and Ross Zavitz and family at Al bion. Miss Hazel Bowker of New Yr.k. City is spending two weeks her brothers.

Harold and Hubert! Bowker, and their families. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and children returned Sunday fr irn a two weeks vacation with h'3 mother and aunt at West Sprine- field. Mass.

after he as put away a bottle of artificially colored, flavored, sweet ened, carbonated fountain bever oge or after he has disposed of a double chocolate malted? The preponderance of these two n'gh-ealory items--cheat-foods, I call them--in the American ditl accounts for the wide prevalence of beriberi in America today---rot 1 the advanced, disabling type that is common among half-starvrd people in China, India, the Ph'lif-- pines and Malaya, but a chronic type which usually es observation and diagnosis Hut keeps the victim from life, lowers his efficiency and keeps him constantly "trying" this and that medicine or treatment but never getting much benefit 1 from the guess-work. This chronic beriberi Is charac- erized by constant fatigue, heaviness 1 and stiffness of the legs, tenderness of calf muscles (that is, tenderness to pressure or ing, and sensations of burning or pricking i legs or feet, especially burning of the soles). In some instances these symptoms affect the' ire the feet and legs. It is now well known that the, chief cause of beriberi, oriental in or occdicnlal, is vitami Bl (thii-iPj 1 mine deficiency, b' doctored with some but not ail of the vitamins and rftmov. eii in the refining-- satisfies iha body's requirements virtually as well as real whole wheat Hour does.

In of course, they wrong, biit they have to don't they? Ten men did hard Totman Reunion Held at Gannett Hill On Sunday Draws 97 From Wide Area Bristol Valley-ASeven of.the 10 children of Thomas and Rachel Rice Totman, of Bristol, who were married'in Jetterson county in 1782, were represented Sunday at the 44th annual reunion held at Gannett Hill, with about 97 members and guests present. After dinner, group singing was led by Floyd Totman, PhelpE, followed by a business meeting at which officers elect, ed were; President, Robert Totman, vice-president, L. D. McPherson, secretary; historian, Mrs. Kenneth Morse; and Mrs.

William Mether- Gorham on vacation, preach again Dr. Reslssig next Sunday. will District Governor Iva Wod of evening. He met the officers and directors of the club previous to the meeting and plans for work during coming year were made. Dr.

Claude C. Williamson is pres- dent of the local club and Frederick Pierson is secretary. Mrs, Fred T. Admason Is confined to her home on South street with the mumps. Mr.

ai.J Mrs. Robert Harland and daughter, Paula, of Newing. ton, Conn, and G. David Harland of Rochester are spending a vacation with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

George Harland at the Manse on West Main street. Mrs. Philip Janis and children been spending two weeks at home of Mrs. parents, Mr. and George Nichols.

The Gorham Guild will meet on Wednesday In the parlor" of the church. Mrs. William Hazel, Mrs. Leon Gelder, Mrs. compose the committee in charge.

Misa Louise Clark, Miss Joyce Tomion and I-iss Elizabeth Led- genvood have returned from a trip to the Thousand islands. Elizabeth Jeffers, Ann Royer, Elaine Pulver, James Norsen and 1 and decline in physical fitness. Then they were given a diiily ralic.n of 2 milligrams of Bl That Is the amount nutrition authorities regard as necessary to prevent manifestations of nutrition al deficiency disease. It failed relieve their complaints. Finally Iheir diet was supplemented with tided yeast and their soon cleared UD.

Dried yeast fs rich in other vitamins besides Bl Robert Ellis will attend Camp Mr and Mrs Elton Bliss, Susan, Sliver Lak during the Fay Carolyn' Bliss, Peorla, Mrs. Gaylord Herendeen, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bily, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs.

Gooding Bliss, Naples; Mrs. William Nudd, Honeoye Falls; by letter, Mrs. Mary Totman, Pennsylvania; and Sylvester, by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Totman, Floyd, Gertrude and Florence work for two weeks, on a diet rle- period, Aug.

19 to 26. They are licient In vitamin B--as deficient sponsored by the Crusaders Class as your diet probably js. the Reeds Corners Federated complained of fatigue, musilc church. Gorham Home Bureau daytime unit will hold a rush seating lesson at 10 a.m. in th Town Hall Aug.

22. Any persons desiring to take lesson in this chair seating project are requested to contact Mrs. Sidney W. Thomas. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Hyatt e'n- family dinner.party following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunderlack and ion Richard; and Real whcJe wheat flour doesn't Mrs. Henry Hewitt and daughter, well known that deprivation or inadequate intake of other vitamins and minerals that are naturalh present with thiamine in unpolished (unrefined) rich and in who'e wheat, are contributing causes.

These vitamins and minerals, essential for good nutrition, g' health, are removed from rica In the refining, milling. polishin- and from whole wheat in the miK ng of refined wheat flour. Some food barons and their subsidized chemists and nutri or to appeal to his cloyed isls would have us believe that Pineapple Perfection keep long enough to permit shipment, storage and ouantity sales I order to enioy the economy health and good eating that who'e wheat flour g'ves, you must spirit your own. Send stamped dressed envelope and ask In writ(no dinning, please) for the Wheat to Eat, which gives various tried recipes am fells vou where you can get hind grinder. lodin Ration and Ptoriasls Two years ago a report of one of your readers told how much your lodin Ration had helped his psoriasis.

began taking it. My body was covered with the lesions Now, after nine or ten months my lesions ar a almost gone. My un- king thanks. (S.K.) Answer--One swallow doesn' Robert VanEpps Is spending this week at the home of sister, Mrs. Gordon Genor, Northport, L.I.

her daughter, Mar'Iyn IE staying at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Irving VanEpps while sh? Is with -her 'uncle, Vincent and wife, who have been spending a short lime in Penn and 2517 This pineapple will add your name, address and zc.ie sparkle and freshness to any to Peggy Roberts, The The ever.popular motif is worked Daily Messenger, P.O. Box 100, up In a piece measuring 12 inches Station New Vork 19, N.Y. and Is attractive in either wMlo! Just what you'v been waiting for the BIG book of NF.EDLE- WORK NEWS! Chock.full of f.ii- cinating designs, Including four gift patterns with Instructions in the hook.

Special features neo' die "know-how" and exciting In- ecru. Pattern Envelope No. 2517 CT- taini complete crocheting tions, material requirements, i Ithlng directions and stitch' illus tratlons. 4 I A I I dna lsem Gon-were Sunday guests at the To obtain this patiern -5' A A I I a summer. i'soriasis generally improves in summer.

However, a suitable daily intake of nutritional iodin can never do any harm. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet The lodin Ration. Clinical You told about a man --ho gave up all physical activities and be carne anhedonic because a clinical examination disclosed that he had hardenng of the arteries. Please explain how a clinical examination reveals such a thing. (C.

Answer--Did I put it that way? I'm sorry. 1 meant to say that doctor disclosed, revealed, mentioned or spilled the beans about the hardening of the arteries. When it comes to that, who past middle age hasn't more or less arteriosclerosis? If you want a wholesome, not a morbid; insight into your stamped self-adressed envelope for pamp hlet Young Folks and Old Folks. Inclose 25c if you want also the booklet about heart and troubles. Meredith Power Feted at Shower Clifton Springs-- Miss Power, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs George Power, was guest of nonor ot a variety shower Saturday eve. nlng at the home of Miss Shirley Burke with Mlss'Sftra Jane co-hostess. Fifteen guests present and 13 of these were members of the 1951 graduation from Clifton Springs a school. The group enjoyed reminiscing on the senior trip to Wash'nf. ton.

D.C., at Eajter time. uie nun u.i^., ai warier time, formation on Miss Power will ie married thi: Mr. son, and Mrs. Robert Mott Charles, and Mr. and Barbara, all of Syracuse.

Gorham -Presbyterian church will re-open Sunday, Aug. 26 following a three week's vacation period for the pastor, the Rev George A. Harland. sell, all of Canandaigua. Report ol the historian showed eight births, lour marriages and two deaths.

The oldest member present Harry Bliss, ol Gloversvllle, and the youngest was Stephen Alan Totman, 4- weeks.old son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Totman. Group pictures were taken and the lollowlng dinner committee was appointed lor the 1952 reunion: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Blly, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Herendeen, Mr. and Mrs. William Methersell and Mr.

and Mrs Lev! Corser. FAMILIES REPRESENTED Samuel, olSeit son ol Thomas and Rachel Totman, as repre tented at the Reunion by letter from Mils Ruth A. Reed, Canandaigua; Thomas, by letter from Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsb Flshtr, Chatham Center, and Mrs.

Helen M. Sebring, Springfield, Reliel, by letter Irom Mrs. Gertrude A. Moore, Kirkvllle; Calvin, by Mrs. Ray Lee, Canandal gna; Mrs.

James Cameron, Winona and Barbara Cameron, Mt. Morris made' pffical visit Scottsville; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ja mes Dorothy and Sharon Rohr, Rochester; Dr. and Mrs.

Charles Bikle, Syracuse; and Rachel, by Mildred Dorrance, Mr. and L. D. MePherson, Canandaigua; Mr. and Mrs.

Hollis McPherson and Sheila Moranda, Holcomb; Also -Ward, by Miss Alice Andrews, Lima; Mrs. Harry Bliss, Miss Dorothy Bliss, Leslie Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Breckenridge, Edith Paul Elva Crooker, Holcomb; Mrs. Earl Marble, Dorothy Harrison Marble, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cook, Judith Cook, Mr. and MTS. Robert Stonewall, Miss Catherine Bliss, Ralph Bliss, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ap- sleton, Bruce Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henlsh, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdy, John Lester and Elizabeth Purdy, Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Swarthout and Miss Clara Wanzer Kenneth Morse, lUiclnda Morse, vlrs. Grace Corser, Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Corser, all of Canandaigua; Mr. and Mrs. William Voit, Lewis, Dorothy and Paul Voit, Rushville; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Bliss, Fairport; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steele, East Bloomlleld; Totman, Phelps, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Totman and son, Steven, Victor.

Loses Eyfc After Stone Injury Gorham-- Charles Kaiser, 12, has returned home from Thompson hospital, Canan-Hlgua, he underwent an operation for the removal of his right eye. Charts was Injured while attending the 4-H camp In the Bristol Hills, when- a companion a stem which struck boy in the right eyo, cutting It badly. Charles is a member of the Lucky Clover 4.I-I club of Gorham in the eighth grade at Seneca Gorham-Potter Cenlral school. As a mark of encouragement, friends snd neighbors of the lad h.we purchased him new bicycle for which Charles ind his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kaiser Si- a-e very appreciative. West Italy West Italy-- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz, Mr. and Mrs Duane SchuHz and daughters spent the first part of last weM.

with their' son and brother, Mr and 1S Benton Schultz, and family in' Milton, Pa William Kayscr ot Pine Air Boy Shore, has been staying a fsv days at the Orla Johnson horns. Other visitors svere Mr. and Ira Johnson and family of Canandaigua, Cpl. Edward Johnson, of TJexas, Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Stnd. dard, of Canandaigua, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Mid dlesex. A family from Rochester have moved to the Henry De.Wolf farm, better known as Bruce Clute farm.

Florida, California, Louisiana and Texas, In that order, have the longest U.S. seacoasta W. W. CQE and SON GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 808 New Location 44 Briitol Ciniadii((ji, N.V. DLDERtFOLKS OFTEN HAVE TIRED BLOOD gft older, joar Il bid aar3 feel tired, "in IB," tbe chaacts ire as high in 10 your blood ii it'i 8 i rime to try scSenti pir.

tiac blood especially for people over 35. Pale, veik xl ICITCJ yo-d and "blue." led, heilihy blood dfr.imic --iaTiccl that "million Geritol'l icuoa il acnazias within 24 Gedcal loa appeus ia your blood. Geritol alio Cains reaartible Yicacua the xrondeis of vbtch were described by Reader's Dtgeic. II your doctoc you teed an blood ionic--ijcc Geritol at drugstore todiT- See how mucb better you fed color isl. proves and uredces! goes, GERITOL CAMPBELL'S JEWELRY The Store for Silver 100 Patterns Sterling SILVER AT Surgeon Fetes Staff at Picnic Clifton Springs-- Dr.

Robert Price, chief surgeon at Clifton Springs sanitarium, and Mrs. Pi-ice entertained the surgical staff ard other friends at a candle light pic, nic on the lawn at their home or Fof-ter avenue Saturday evening. Among the guests were Dr. ar-- Mri. B.

A. Watson, Dr. and William Eikner, Dr. and Mrs James Flood. Dr.

and Mrs. Stepnen Brouwer, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, Dr. and Mrs.

Qulnton Scliuh- rnehl. Dr. and Mrs. S. F.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, and Mr and Mrs. Harold Fr J.i lich. BRIEFLY TOLD Mr.

and Mrs. Francis LaClnlr and daughters wll! attend graduation of three of their Fred. Frank and Donald. the University of Rochester Frid.iv Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Lougnrai and daughter Anne entertainf-1 al a oarty recently in honor of the thirteenth birthday of their ter. Kathleen. Eleven fjuests en. loyed a swlmmlnt: party at Can sun lake, followed by a carfy af the home. Amonjt the gifts received was one sent hv her or, member of the VS tloned in a colorful ese set of coat, pajamas and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tears entertained with a fam'ly picnic or, Sundav. Guests were preMnt from 'hnrc. Rochester. son.

Orleans and Clifton Mr. and Mrs. neoree and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hess soent Sunday afternoon al whe'e 'hev attended the all-day yearly meeting at Friend.

1 church. Mr. and Mrs. O. DeVall, Kast Mai street, and Mr.

and Ray Worden, of Newark. an snendlnc week with the Ti oward webiter in Glad win. Mich. company, r. Loomls home.

In COINS, giving pattern numbei, jcoin. '7 Send twenty-five cents (25c) in.lr-ter part of Char! iKoyer, Parrls Island, S.C. guest several days last week cf Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, r.1 of Mr. M-s. Francis LaClalr 'amily.

Sweetheart Rote 6-Pc. Setting A A A Campbell's, BUDGET PAY SAVE FROM 520.00 to $30.00 Select for 8, 8 or 12. Then you really save money for you receive a fine tarnish-proof chesf and your family Initial engraved on each 'piece without additional charge. 100 PATTERNS STERLING SILVER Lunt, Gorham, Towle, International, Heirloom, Manchester, Watson. Any Pattern from Any Maker AH Prices Includl Federal Tax.

Before you order Silver from the House-to- Canvasser, Investigate Campbell's Price, Service Quality. SILVER COSTS LESS AT CAMPBELL'S Jeweler and rAMANTVUGUA..