Roseburg news-review., January 16, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930.
THREE
Local News !
i . : i
Mr. Miller Visits Friends Floyd
Miller, of Dillard, spent yesterday
afternoon In this city
Umpqua Visitor Dave G. Good,
of I'mrqua, was a business visitor
In this city yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Paris la Business Visitor
Robert Paris, or Dole, spent yes
terday in this city transacting
business.
Mr. Leas In "Town E. . Ieas, of
Oakland, spent Wednesday after
noon in this city transacting busi
ness. Mr. Meredith Here J. J. Mere
dith, of Dillard. spent Wednesday
afternoon in this city transacting
business.
' Looktngglass Visitor Donald
Ollivant, of Looking glass, was a
business visitor in this city yester
day afternoon.
Transacts Business Here J. A.
Vernon, of Melrose, spent Wednes
day afternoon in this city transact
ing business.
Mr. Hatton Here From Eugene
Ora A. Hatton, of Eupene, was a
business visiior in this city yester-
day afternoon.
Transacts Business Here J. M,
Cornutt, of Riddle, spent Tuesday
and Wernesday in this city trans
acting business.
Mr. Lindsey In Town Carl
Lindsey, Melrose merchant, was a
business visitor In this city yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Culver Spends Day Here
lack Culver, of Sntherlln. spent
Wednesday afternoon in this city
transacting business.
Sutherlin Man Visitor Leslie
Gleason. of Sutherlin. was In Rose
burg on Wednesdi? afternoon,
transacting business.
Mr. Hatfield Is Visitor Roy
Hatfield, of Dixonville, was a busi
ness visitor in Roseburg on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. Brown Here From Suther
lin A. C. Brown, of Rutherliri.
spent several hours hi this city
yesterday on business.
Mr. Cook Is Visitor P. W.
Cook, of Myrtle Creek, transacted
business at the county agent's of
fice yesterday afternoon.
Returns From Portland Thom
as Cobb, of this city, has returned,
after spending the past week in
Portland transacting business.
Mr. Bailey Here on Business
Henrv A. Railey, of Melrose, trans
acted business at the county
agent's office yesterday afternoon.
r-T re
visits and Transacts Business
Thomas Ward, of Melrose, snrnt
Wednesday in this city visiting
relatives nnd transacting business.
At Mercy Hospital Ernest
Bradford, of this city, was admit
ted to Mercy hospital yesterday
lor medical treatment.
Camas Valley Men in Roseburg
J. l. Brian and A. B. IiaiiES. both
of Camas Valley, spent Wednes
day afternoon in this city trans
acting business.
Hurt fn Fall Mrs. John Aikens
is suffering from intuWes sustain
ed Tuesday In a fall. Her lrtek
was hurt and she will be in bed
for several days.
Myrtie Point Men In Town A.
E. Gould and R. O. Pompella, both
of Myrtle Point! spent Tuesday
rml Wednesday In this city on
tmsfness.
Mr. Dimick Here on Business
O. W. Dimick, prominent Wilbur
resident, spent yesterday after
noon In this city vinfting friends
7- and transacting business.
Here on Business R. E. Mul
laney, traveling weight accountant
of the Southern Pacific company
out of Albany, spent Wednesday in
this city on official business.
Brockway Teacher in Roseburg
G. W. Milan, lirockway school
teacher, was a business visiior in
this city yesterday. He staled that
eighth grade examinations would
be given at the Brockway school
on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Former Resident Stops H
William Butler stopped in this
city for a short time yesterday to
visit friends enroute to San Fran
cisco from Oregon Clf y. Mr. But
ler is well known In Roseburg.
having formerlv been manager of
the local Wool worth store. He was
transferred from here to Oregon
City, and now has been made
manager of one of the company's
stores in San Francisco.
Visits Here on Way South A.
J. Wainscott. of Alberta. Canada,
stopped in this city over Tuesday
and Wednesday as the house
guest of his nephew. Dr. E. J.
Wainscott, of this city. He has
been spending the past several
days in Oakland. Oregon, visiting
relatives and friends. Mr. Wain
scott left yesterday afternoon for
Ran Pie so, California, where he
will spend the winter with his
daughter. He stated that the
weather was too warm for him in
Roseburg and that it was 40 below
zero in Alberta at the time of his
departure south.
OYER t? MtlllOW JARS USED YEA PLY
Baby's Colds
Best treated without
f . u. dosing Just rub or.
Mr. Lundeen Visitor C. J. Lua
deen, of Melrose, was a business
visitor in this city yesterday.
Mr. Murdock Visitor O. W. Mur
dock, of Melrose, spent Wednesday
in this city transacting business.
Oakland Visitor Here Virgil
afternoon in Koseburg on business.
Spends Day Here J. Iangdon,
of Oakland, spent yesterday e'ir
noon in this city transacting busi
ness. Mr. Krohn Here John Krohn, of
Melrose, spent Wednesday after
noon in this city transacting busi
ness. Wilbur Man Here R. F. Sands,
of Wilbur, spent several hours in
this city yesterday transacting
business.
Wilbur Man In Town Jesse
Humphrey, of Wilbur, was ft busi
ness visitor in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Here on Business R. A. Cal
houn, of Garden valley, spent
Wednesday afternoon in this city
on business.
Elgarose Man Visitor C. R.
Holmquist, of EIgaroe. spent Wed
nesday afternoon in this city trans
acting business.
Mr. Black hart in Town William
Rlaekhari, of Roberts creek, was a
business visitor in this city yester
day afternoon.
Mr. Lutman in Town Yesterday
Charles Lutman. of Looking
class, was a business visitor in
this city yesterday.
Fair Oaks Visitors Mr. ami
Mrs. C. D. Harvev. of Fair Oaks,
were business visitors in this city
yesterday afternoon.
In Town From Melrose Kenneth
Conn, of Melrose, spent se'oral
hours in this city yesterday uiter-
noon transacting business.
Transacts Business Mrs. Con
stance Crist, Douglas cottntv henlth
nurse, spent yesterday in Oakland,
transacting official business.
Myrtle Creek Man in Town
Max NewzeM, of Myrtle Creek,
snent Wednesday afternoon in
this city transacting business.
Mr. Moer Is Visitor Edward
Moser. of Green vallev, spent sev
eral hours In this ciiv yesterday
afternoon transacting business.
Mr. HuntinnUm Here McKinly
Huntington, of CanyonviHe, snent
Wednesday in this city visiting
friends and transacting business.
.Drtfard Men Here William Me
.Lntn nnd Virgil Rusfboth of nil
bird, spent several hours in this
city yesterday transacting business.
Wilbur People fn Town Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Rogers nnd Mrs. Archie
Hume, of Wilbur, were In this city
yesterday visiting friends and shop
ping. -
Mrs. Qppeland Spends Day Hee
Mrs. A4 E. Copelnnd. of Oak
land, spent Wednesday afternoon
in this city visiting friends and
shopping.
Lookingglass People in Town
George and Jerry Wagner, of
Lookingglass, were business visit
ors In this city yesterday after
noon. Copco Men in Town on Business
J. L. Hastings, J. Eaton, H. Wal
termier and Paul Gurley, California
Oregon Power company employes
out of Medford. are In Roseburg
this week on official business.
Visiting Parents in Roseburg
Miss Katherine Bpnur, of Port
land, is spending several days in
this city visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Spaur. She is well
known here, having attended the
local schools before going to
Portland to work.
Move to Roseburg to Live Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Grass, of Sutherlin,
have moved to Roseburg to make
their home. Mr. Grass is employed
on the Rose hotel staff as assist
ant chef. He has had considerable
experience in some of the largest
hotels in the middle-west.
Buys Ranch Charles Olson, a
resident of Elgarose, Oregon, has
purchased a 42-ncre improved ranch
near Melrose. This Is an excellent
tract of hottom land, nnd makes a
fine addition to his present hold
ings. The sale was made through
G. W Young & Son, local realtors.
Vfslt Relatives and Friends Mr.
and Mrs. George Bonebrake, of
South Peer crek, spent Wednes
day in this city visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Maurice Weber, and
other friends. They have recently
moved Into their new home on
South Deer creek. Their former
home was burned Thanksgiving
day.
Return to Klamath Falls Henrv
Kernan. R. E. Agee and Mr. and
Mm. Kalnh Turner, of Klamath
Kalis, left yesterday for their
homes, after spending the past
several davs in this eitv visiting
relatives and friends. They were
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Agee, of this city, on Tuesday
night.
Pile Sufferers
Yifi run nnlv rt OUfrk. nf
iiito. i-fnfnn r,f J.'nnil n th
nil rpfiifrfv rnn ilr M" tnt'P whv
inr Jl m-Iifft. n harm!. th
t t frnarant'-fi! to nuiekiv f"d
ntty Imnfph nnv form tf r!'
mtworv or mtnny buck. Chapman'
rrmr St'" mt rt-ircjrit)i vry
irh.T.p sejj t with tbi guarantee.
(Adv.)
Rancher In Town Eugene Slat
thews, of South Deer creek, gpent
Wednesday in this city orx busl-aess.
Mr. Betta in Town on Business
Floyd Belts, of Glengary. spent
Wednesday afternoon in this city
on business.
Wolf Creek Visitor Miss Bertha
Blackhert, of Wolf Crek, mwnt a
short time in this city yesterday
shopping.
Hoffmefsters Here on Business
Mr, and Mrs. C. H. lioffiuetster,
of Winston, spent yesterday in this
city on business.
Spends Day in Roseburg Mrs.
Ross Iovelace, of Dixonville, spent
Wednesday in Roseburg shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr. Burnett Here on Business
T. li. Burnett, of Round Prairie,
was a business visitor in this city
yesterday afternoon.
Ewens Brothers fn City F. G.
and H. E. Ewens of Garden Valley
were business visitors in this city
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Gifffam Visitor Lawrence
Gilliam, of South Deer creek, spent
several hours in this city yester
day transacting business.
Spend Day Vtsitina and Shop
pingMr. and Mrs. Lester Blake
ley, of Glide, spent Wednesday in
this city shopping and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Kruse Visits and Shops
Mrs. Carrie Krttse, of Sylmon Val
ley, spent Wednesday afternoon in
this city shopping and visiting
friends.
Spends Day Hera on Business
D. N. Iverson, of the Consolidated
Truck company out of Portland,
spent yesterday in this city on
business.
Spends Today In Oakland La
Verne Hawn. of the local California
Oregon Power company investment
department, spent today in Oak
land, transacting official business.
At Roseburg General Hospital
Albert S. Martin, of Myrtle Creek,
has been admitted to Hosehurg
General hospital and will under
go an operation within the next
few days.
Transacts Business Here J. F.
Mashburn, district superintendent
manager of Safeway stores, with
headquarters in Med ford, spent
yesterday In this city transacting
business at the local store.
Leave for Seattle Mrs. Susan
Woodruff and daughter. Miss Lois,
and nephew, Ralph CHnkenbeard,
of this cifv, left the first of the
week for Seattle, where they will
spend a week visiting relatives
and friends.
Leaves Yesterday for Nebras
ka Mrs. P, A. Cacy and two chil-'
dren. of Sutherlin. stopped in t
Roseburg for a short time yester
day to visit friends, before leaving
for Beaver City. Nebraska, where
she will spend several months vis
iting her parents.
Leaves Today for Washington
Mrs. G. W. Finley, of this eitv, left
today for Riderwood. Washington,
where she will spend a month as
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Orvilie McCnlloeh. Mrs. McCulloch
Is the daughter of Mrs. Finlev.
They recently announced the birth
of a son.
Buys Home In Douglas County
S. C. Graham, who recently moved
to this city from Salem, has pur
chased the George SeweR property
In Edenhower, consisting of ten
acres and a beautiful home, Mr.
Graham stafes that ho will make
several Improvements on the place
within the near fttfure.
Transacting Business Here
George H. Johnson, of San Fran
cisco, is spending a short time in
this city visiting friends and trans
acting business. He 1i;h been
spending the past year in New
York and Boston attending college.
Mr. Johnson formerly worked in
Douglas county for a numhnr of
years and is well known In Rose
burg. Stops to Visit Short Time J. T.
Snell. of Portland, stopped In this
city for a short lime over Tuesday
and Wednesday as the honse guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Biruev West. He
recently came from Portland to
Roseburg. going to Diamond lake,
via the North TJmpfyua road. He
states that it was not as cold at
the lake as It was In Rnsehurg, Mr.
Snell also remarked that he hsd no
trouble in getting throuch to the
lake hv wpv of the North TImnfmn
rmd. Mr. Snell is a relative of Mr.
West.
Former Roseburg Bov Advanced
According to word re-reived
here. Varan Wil'tm manner
of the Wern Vnion at R
mom!. Washington. won the
Christmas moener contest for
Oreeon and Washington. Ills mes
senger bov also won the Christ
mss contest nnd will receive a
fre trio to SpftHle as a prize. Mr.
Wiiiam wb eiven a generous ad
virre In salary for winninsr, thU
contest. He is wen l:nftr. in
Htv, having been Western Union
messenger hoy for severpl years
hfor being made a manacer in
Washington, lie is the son of Mrs
rora TV Starmer and a brother of
Mrs. Phil Harth of Roseburg.
FRIDAY
and Saturday
The Side Show
Comedy News
ADMISStON
10c-25c
LIBERTY
10 MS OF
Li CELEBRATED
IT M. E. CHURCH
Victory Institute Held by
Roseburg W C T. U. Is
Well Attended and
Interesting.
Speakers Review Economic
and Political Benefits
of Prohibition in.
United States.
The Victory institute held yes
terday by the Roseburg W. C. T. I1..
celebrating the lttth anniversary of
national prohibition, was a very in
teresting and well attended , meet
ing. The institute was held at the
First M. E. church, with Mrs. E.
Wills, president, in charge. The de
votional service was conducted by
Rev. J. B. PenhaU, pastor of the
Methodist Church south, with Mrs.
W. V. Ashcraft fn charge of the
music. A tableau by Mrs. J. 1 B.
Bailey and Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft
was a very effective number.
Mrs. Earl Agee, county president,
spoke on the importance of regu
lar reports from directors of coun
ty departments, dealing also with
the subject of "Three Essential
Gifts for Success," stressing knowl
edge, faith and service, as the es
sentials for effective work.
A very interesting luncheon meet-1
ing was enjoyed at noon. Members
furnished a very bounteous re
past, which was followed by short
talks. Music was in charge of Miss
Gladys Strong.
Mrs. A C. Marsters presented a
review of the ten years of prohibi
tion. Rev. Perry Smith save a fine
talk on personal responsibility. J.
E. McCffntcwk spoke on tne results
of prohibition in improving home
life and individual prosperity, Har
ris Ellsworth discussed the effect
of the press in law observance.
Carlos Page save an interesting
talk on the economic benefits of
prohibition. Rev. C. A. Ewaids read
an article concerning the beginning
of prohibition. U. W. Strong spoke
on law observance. Mrs. J. A.
Soules took thu subject of law ob
servance as a social factor. Ijuv
observance in Ihe schools was dis
cussed by W. M. Campbell, super
intendent of the city schools.
The devotional service in the
afternoon was led by Mrs. H. A.
Canaday, taking her lesson from
the i2mi ivsaim. Mrs. M. Aan
crttft and Mr Edith Ackert led
the sinking. Mrs. Mary Myers sang
a group of soprano solos, accom
panied at the piano by Miss Gladys
Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil
liams aiso out or tallied during the
afternoon with violin and piano
music.
Economic Benefit
The principal address of. the af
ternoon was fcjiven by 11. A. Cana
dav. who spoke oa tne suujetrt
"Then and Now, Ihe World Out
look tor Prohibition."
Modem life, the Hpeaker declar
ed, demands clear minds "ml sober
hands. Drunkenness has no place
in the industrial, proier.sional and
business life of today, he stated.
Htuiiig the ten years of prohibi
tion, Mr. Canaday said, the govern
ment has saved mora than two bil
lions of dollars, while working men
have saved more than six millions.
In the face of such facts, he said.
It is not common sense to permit
repeal of ihe net.
He also called retention to the
work being done by the W. C. T. U.
In other countries, particularly
Mexico where 2.00ft school children
recently participated in a intrude
for prohibition. lie presented facts
showing why light wines and beem
under government Inspection would
not work satisfactorily.
He also pointed out the corrup
tion In political life caused by
liquor in former days, speaking of
the sttlooti as gathering place
where ward bosses controlled poli
tics through the effect of Honor.
Prohibitum, he declared, has rais
ed the tone of Americanism In this
ountry. He voiced a plea for more
strict enforcement of tne protuoi
tion law, showing that lax enforce-
1SU
6V Of-1 .
ANTLERS
J3
El's
ADMISSION Vlkf'
. 10c-50c KiUi'ifr
r. - j
mm? M
Fifty Years a
s
- y ; -
1i
kvres?;
aiis. iiiaucna iettihrt-a, buiv-bis
a, Mississippi river steamboat captain. She was pictured with a bottle
of "Madeira" which was presented to her by Jefferson ISavis, former
president of the Confederate States, when he made a trip many years
ago on one of her boats. The bottle bears the Inscription. "Iiianehet
i brought this to you. Don't open this until your first boy comes." The
bottle has never been opened. Mrs, Leather has never had a child.
WOMM'S CLUB TO
FORGiRLSTUDEKTS
Members of the Ttoseburg Wom
an's clith are looking forward to a
very interesting program at the
elttb rooms on South Jackson
street Saturday, January lit. The
progra m , which will follow a
short business meeting, starting at
2:15 p. m., will be devoted to con
sideration of the scholarship loan,
an important activity In which
the federated clubs are engaged.
Numerous letters of gratitude
from girls who have been helped
by this fund have been received
and will be read. There will also
be several other interesting num
bers on the program, followed by
a silver tea. A cordial invitation to
attend is extended to all women of
the county.
A total of 312 accounts is now
marked up In the books of the
scholarship loan committee of the
state federation of women a elttba.
This means that 812 girls have
been assisted to secure an educa
tion to aid them in their future
life. The committee has provided
financial aid for ambitious glrla
who were unable, because of their
circumstances to secure the high
er education which they desired.
Each rase was carefully investi
gated hffore help was plven, and
in each ease ' the loan has been
fully JustmetL
Most of the girls to whom help
was given had gone through two
or more years. of college and were
juniors or seniors, but were on
the point of giving up their fur
ther studv, because of lack of
finances. They have been given as
sistance that has made it possible
for them to complete their educa
tion. frirla needing money to go to
college or normal school may
make application to the commit
tee, after which a questionnaire is
sent, to the applicant for confiden
tial information. Alt reports are-
meni is responsible for much of
the present violation of the IXth
amendment because violators be
lieve that tt is easy to avoid
penalty.
Working
IT IS the earnest desire of
this company to serve yott
quickijr and obligingly,
saving your time and giv
ing you satisfaction in
every contact we are privi
leged to have with you.
When you calt out
"business office" to order
service or serviceehanges,
or to get counsel on a tele
phone problem, an experi
enced employee sits di
The Pacfffc TEt.EFHotVE
9M rs - f ,-J
9B ff'
Si
Boat Captain
T
US'
- ? ill '
ytms oid. lor miy yvhrs iiiis oeen
kept strictly In confidence, for the
girl must reveal much of her per
sonal history. She must have suit
aMe recGmmeadattotts from teach
era, or friends or else ha spon
sored by one of the federated
clubs. Some of the girls borrow
for a year and then repay the loan
during the summer vacation, bor
rowing again in the fail for the
next year, AH of the girls are ex
pected to repay the loans at the
earliest possible moment, and so
far the iayments made to girls
who have now completed school
amount to tS6-lm per cent.
Many of the girls have sent in
touching letters of gratUudar and
nearly all have made some pay
ment from the very first cheek
they received for their work after
completing school. Many state
that they have been able to secure
far better positions than woutu
have been possible H H had not
been for the help given them in
completing their education.
MRS. STOBIE FUNERAL TO
BE H.D FRIDAY P. M,
The body of Mrs. Nancy Violet
Stoble, who passed away at Ver
nonla, Oregon, recently while vis
iting relatives, will arrive Friday
morning and services will he heltt
at her home in Canvas Valley Fri
day Afternoon at 2 p. m,f with Rev,
m, B. Baird of ihe Christian
church conducting, interment will
take place in the Camas Valley
cemetery. IF. C. Stearns Is In
charge of funeral arrangements.
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. purchased
Willamette Telephone company
which serves Dallas, independence
Monmouth and Fails City in lolk
county. v 4
Fat Comes
v At Forty
Sometimes in earlier years. It comes
when a certain gland grows weak. That
is what modern authorities find. And
physicians the world over now combat
that cause.
The method they use is embodied in
Marmola proscription tablets. People
have used them for 22 years million f
boxes of them. Now in every circle yoa
can aee what slender figures, what health
nnd vigor that right method brings. And
b with out abnormal exercise or diet
Every box of Marmola contains the
formula and facts. Users know the rca
sons $w all good effects, in fairness to
yourself, go try Marmola Watch the
results, AU druggists supply it at $1 a box.
for YOU
rectly before a file that'
contains the history of
our service to yoa.
Your telephone prob
lem then becomes his or
her persona! interest. It
will be properly recorded
and then carefully fol
lowed up.
Telephone service fs
personsservice. Wewant
you to feel that we are
working for yoa.
Am Telegraph Compantt
CARNEGIE REPORT
CN COLLEGE SPORT
IS FORMALLY EYED
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Al
ready approved; by its commtssJon
on athletics, the famous Carnegie
report on college athirtirs today
was before the association of
Americao colleges ia Its finai ses-
The comir.Sssion In Ms report lo
the: association saici that the Car
negie report ilaU "only motierjUft
ly" with the situation and eave a
conservative view of the state of
coJiege athleiirs.
it also asserted that the Carne
gie report had placed before the
college three questions: whether
college athieUes should be on ai
amateur basis; whether they
should represent wholesome sport
between rolleges, or whether they
should he subsidised or senri-jiro-fessiunul.
Each c&Uege was urged
to make a thorough survry in
view of the findings in the "Carne
gie expose" on conditions in cai
leg athletics.
The Carnegie report, wbirh
caused a furore i& erfucattanat cr
eies, named many collegea s di-
: rertiy or hidtrectly suhstdlztag
athletes.
SIDNEY a NEFF
DIES AT OAKLAND
Sidney George Neff. a resident
of Oakland for the past 15 months,
pas&c-ti away yesterday evening af
ter a long illness at ihe home of
his brother4n-iawt Wm. Morris.
He was horn in Indiana January S,
and had been living in Wash
ington for several years, where he
wa-a engaged in mining. Ife ia aur-
vived br two sons, Sidney G. Neff,
Jr., and Morris K. Neff of Wiehi
ta. Kaaa.. aad aiso by two grand
children, lie was a member of the
Masonic afid L X tK F. orders.
His body wlii hs sent on train No
22 this afternoon to Portland for
cremation and remains will then
be forwarded to Wichita, Kans. H,
C Stearns of the noughts funeral
home is In charge of arrange-
men is,
o
J. . Carr Here J. M Carr,
manager of Carr's store at Marsh-
fiehh came to Kosetmrs yesterday
on business- lie remained over to
d:sy. returning home this afternoon
with a load of goods for the Marsh-
ueid store.
AT$(0ats-ats-
(0P DISTINCTON
Of BirAUTy-Of
'individuality
OF
jlie Smart Shop V
(file SmteffitSiop
HEME IS
EASY 1
More compact shorter lower
Now you have your choice of
X. Improved suction type washer
2 Marvelous new agitator typo
washer
NEW LOW PRICES
EASY TERMS See them today
The California Oregon
Power Company
g", "-v-" " lti
For Heavy Figures
The inner belt featured in this
Corsektte. is a continuation of
the elaaic hip sections it sup
ports and controls excess fiesh at
diaphragm and abdomen, and the
long lines of the outer gsnnerst
smooth the silhouette down to
iovety Esses, The garsssesst is well
boned, and made of an attractive
rayon patterned novelty cloth.
There are detachable shoulder
straps. Note the opening, part
way ender the ana, to assure a
smooth bast line.
L ABRAHAM
TOE SILK STORE
Chevrolet six cylinder track like
new for sale at a bargain price by
Hansen Chevrolet Co. Adv. .
urniary
Sumptuoush trimmed
in alt fashionable fttrs-;
r Mr
rnetie&btisty taitervd-k$&
eampfes of ffaate Couture. .
BIG
MEWS!
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