jirmng, April 16, 1925
THE EUOBXE GUARD
Face Five
CITY NEWS
Smith erpeeis
ut V" he !!-" rn'
. wi iot practIce-
'roo ."ration should bt the
?MS5r o VUrd tell.
toSplrti" of a college ra
Aft" . .hould. according to Miss
JTlfSto to hold .otellt
.ubct. which are of iiiier
" hl irorl the nation and the
3 Oregon. A ladder tourna
to Srigrwe, and throe
"21 team will be picked as
fi7.rr" an has had a chance
"D " UZt bis ability with the
dMire.o try out
Z&tnm -till bafe a chance, it .8
lefd The university will plr
Zo A C. first yenr nieu ,
i.f " - three or five man team
2"b the match, depending
J.Se the tcam 0utercd by
Hi Aggi-
Hiifcomtng Planned
A homecoming of all graduates of
m Bible university during the
bt 30 vearf k Panned this spring,
;9E. C Sanderson president
Cor Morrow of Australia, who is
onatour of the Vnited States.
U deliver the commencement ad
tou Iter. Morton U Rose of Palo
tin Cal., former pastor of the First
i-hriitian church in Eugene, has been
Mined for the baccalaureate ser
aon. Commencement will begin May
3 isd end June 1.
OHpilan Goal Set
The goal for this yearns Student
Tnion drive at the university has
fen itt for $70.(100; Sttf.OOO to be
niifd br the freshmen and $3,000 by
the transfers from other schools. Thc
frtihmcn goal was set in part upon
the record of last year's freshman
rliM which contained 6.V) metnberff.
tbo were supposed to raise SfiO.000
wi went over the top with ?04,0(H.
This rr there are 7.". 2 freshmen, and
the wmmittee believes that they will
it able tq raise this quota.
Eitir Prize Story
The t Diversity Edison Marshall
na irmntiip elnrv. "A PrnhlfMIl in
Hitches" by Miss Doris Parker is
to be printed in the Spectator, a
weekly journal devoted to literary
ind musical achievements, according
to a letter received from Hugh Hume,
rditor. by Professor W. F. i. Thflch
n of the school of journalism. Mr.
Hums writes that he wilt print the
pri winning story in the Spectator
(Terr year. v
is being worked overtime this week
beta use of an unusual number of pa
tients with colds and sprains, accord
ing to ir, U. A. Ross, university
physi- ian. There were also a consid
erable number of poison oak rases
early in the week, probably due to
the large number of bikes and picnics
over the week-end.
Reward Offered
Reward of $000 '8 offered for the
return of James Wade Martin, living,
or $100 if dead, according to an an
nouncement received oy V. J. Jud
kins, chief of police today from ('. W.
Studebaker, sheriff of Kelso, Wash.
The reward is authorized by Will
Martin, father of the missing boy,
who is described aa 8 years old; light
brown hair; hazel eyes; weight 67
pounds.' Wore a brown cap, black
sweater with yellow trimmings, blue
overalls, dress shoes with rubber
heels. The boy's home is at 0U0
Fourth street.NKelso.
Joins College Staff-
Paul Schaier, formerly of the Eu
gene high school and the University of
Oregon, nns been appointed to the
faculty of the geology department of
Hamilton college, Clinton, New York,
according to letters received from thc
cast by Mrs. Edith Booth. Mr. Schafer
is a son of Dr. Joseph Schafcr, who
was head of thoJristory department at
the university here until be resigned
several years ago to become head of
the Wisconsin state historical library
at Madison.
Taylor Bound Over
Lewis Taylor charged with uttering
forged checks was bound over to the
grand jury when he appeared before
Judge Harold J. Wells today. Bail
was act at $1000 on each of two
counts. Taylor is accused of having
issued a number of checks here on
local merchants. As he is only 17
years of age he was first given a
hearing in juvenile court but it was
reported that the youth was incor
rigible and that it was a case for
the higher court.
Check Passing Charged
William West rope arrested here
late yesterday afternoon on charges
of passing a number of bad checks,
will be returned to the state reform
school at Salem tomorrow or Satur
day, according to announcement at the
office of Sheriff Taylor today. West
rope recently left the state institu
tion on leave but failed to return. A
deputy from the state school will
probably come to get A cstrope, it is
announced.
Hulth Service Busy
The university health service staff
. GOITRE
, Completely Removed. Milwaukee
Lady Tells of Relief From a
Colorless Liniment.
. Olia Shikora, J1 10th St.. Mil
tinkce, Wisconsin, says sh will tell
write her experience: with Sorbol
Vnsdranlf. She was relieved of dif
ficult breathine. dizziness, nnd n clog
H feeling in tlirnnt.
Inquire at Linn Drug Co., nil drug
t"ret or write Sorbol Company,
Mffhanicsbiirg, Ohio.
For hemstitching see Vena Rneed
It The Mode, Springfield. Sc yard
am
Pastor Is Honored
Rev. 10. L. Wiuterberger, pastor of
the Fairmount Presbyterian church of
Eugene, was elected moderator of the
Willamette presbyter of the church
nt the n mm til meeting at Mill City
yesterday. K. J. Moore of Eugene was
named one of the lay delegates to the
general assembly nt Columbus, Ohio.
in May, and Rev. .1. C. Templeton as
an alternate for Rrv. l. V. Poling c-f
Albany, elected one of the ministerial
delegates to the assembly.
Church Reception Friday
Reception for now inctnberR of the
Central Presbyterian church will he in
the church parlors at 7:30 'o'clock
Frilny, announces the Rev. A. II.
Saunders, pastor. A program of music
and refreshments will be' given. In
cluding U members adfled to th
rhttrra last Sunday, there aro IL'fi
recent new members invited to the
reception.
Oak ridge Man Freed
Jesse Eddy, On k ridge, accused of
heing intoxicated, was freed of the
charge in justice rnrt here. The cae
was tried before n Jury consisting of
Thomas Bnily, I. J. Estes, .Mrs. H.
CORST & KING TIME SCHEDULE
' on Eugene, Blachly, Triangle Lake, Mapleton Run 6
Bead Down
8:00 A. M.
8:40 A. M.
8:M A.M.
SO A.M.
9:80 A. M.
If 40 A.M.
11:10 A. M.
11:40 A. M.
D WEST BOUND Dally
Rend Up
Lv. MAPLETON 8 Ar. 5: 45 P.M.
Lv. SWISSHOME 4 ' Ar. ' 5:05 P.M.
Lv. STATE HATCHERY 14 Ar. 4:50 P.M.
Lv. TRIANGLE LAKE 4 Ar. 4:15 P.M.
Lv. BLACHLY 17 Ar. 4:00 P.M.
Lv. FRANKLIN JCT. R Ar. 3:00 P.M.
Lv. JUNCTION CITY 14 Ar. 2:40 P.M.
Ar. EUGENE Auto Term. Ar. 2:00 P. M.
Spring Stetsons
Styled for Young Men
ney are made the way young men
rea want them all the newest
!lyle kIrks and Stetson's famous qual
,ly to make them last.
$7.00
Wade Bros.
I!rt Miaffncr & Marx Clothes
B. McKinner, J. T. Baktr, Chtrln M.
Kmry and Y. S. Tuitl'y. Gordon S.
Well. pn. serine, 1 the rnsa od How
ard M. HrowneU waj attorney for the
defendaut.
Horace D.Taft t
Flnoer Print Expert Here
It. Jack Schrader, special Investi
gator and finger print export of Ash-1
land, is here today to take copies of
finger prints on lb window pane of j
tne furnishing goods store near the
campus recently burglarixed. These
copies will be Med awa for future
reference, a wording to announcement
at the sheriffs office.
Hl-Y Banquet Tonight
Former members of the Hi-Y clubs
and others interested in Y. M. C. A.
work will hold a banquet at the
Cninpa Sboppe tonight, at which J. C
Meehan, assistant secretary; Joseph
Tibbetts, high school and Hi-Y sec
retary and William Rouse, boys' sec
retary, of Portland, will be speakers.
Boy Runs Away
Frantic parents of Joseph Carlson,
1-1, described as a chunky, well dress
ed boy of 11, kept the long distance
telephone busy from liarrisburg last
night, asking assistance of Eugene
police in recovering the boy, who was
said to have run away from homer And
headed for California.
Address Announced
An address by Professor A. R.
Sweetser of the university depart
ment of botany, is scheduled for 'tne
Pioneer round-up t the Y. M. C. A
Saturdny night, it is announced. He
will dUcuss wild flowera and thetr
preservation.
Loaves for Coos Bay
Judge John C Kendall of MarBh
field, who has been conducting a term
of court i!n Eugene, left yesterday for
his home. Judge G. F. Skipworth, who
is in Portland, expects to remain in
that city for a week more.
Attend Insurance Moot
F. A. Page nnd J. W. Fixley, agents
for the New York Life Insurance
company, went to 'Portland todny for
the anuual meeting of agenta in the
northwest, in honor of the 80th anni
versary of the company.
Dentists To Meet
The Southern Willamette Dental
society will meet for a clinic and din
ner at the Osburn hotel next Satur
day eveniug, Dr. J. D. Tye of Eugene
will rend a paper and the discussion
to follow will be led by lr. R. T.
Burnett. The clinic will be in charge
of Dr. C. V. Littlerr of Albany.
Former Residents Here
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller who have
been making their home at Marsh
field have returned hero and may
make their home again in this city.
Mr. Miller was superintendent of the
county fnrin at Marahfield foraome
time. Mr. and Mrs. Miller lclt here
more than a year ago.
Young People To Meet
The young peoples organizations of
the First Rnptist church will meet
r riday evening for a supper and meet
ing and at that time the matter of
aiding in the raising of the church
budget for the coming year will -be
discussed, it is announced.
Finance Drive Planned
Steps to raise S7(KM toward the
church hudget of the Rnptist church
was tnken nt a business meeting c.f
members Inst night. Foreign and home
missions also were discussed, and it
was decided to ainrt a house-to-house
canvass of members next Sunday aft
moon.
Named as Trustee
('. S. Dillon of the Witlomette-Col
lection nnd Credit nsRoointion hni
been appointed as trustee in the
bankruptcy rase of the Eugene Milli
nery company.
Rededicate Church
All-day services for the re-dedt-
catinn of thp Leaburg church is an
nmmced for neit Sundny. Rev. (, C
Griffin, missionary for tbe American
Sunday school union, will deliver the
Afternoon address.
Medical Society To Mwt
Tbe Lane County Medical society
will meet at the Pacific Christian
hospital this evening starting at 6:.'i0
o'clock. The hospital ntnff will have
charge of the program.
E, J. Moore Return
E. .1. Moore, county superintendent
of schools, returned last evening from
Mill City after a two-day visit wherfc
he attended the annual conference of
the Willamette Presbytery.
Here From Cove
Glen Lincoln of Cove, Oregon, wns
here last evening to visit with his
sister, Mrs. John Marsh, on his way
to Klamath rails.
Ralph Colson Returns-
Ralph Colson has returned to hid
home at 7-0 Fourth avenue west afUr
spending the past five weeks in a San
Francisco hospital. He is reported to
be fully recovered from his illness.
Potluck Dinner Held -
Approximately GO persous enjoyd
the potluck dinner nod dunce spon
sored by the Women's auxiliary to
the American legion, nt the chamber
of commerce last nigbt.
power Company Head Here
C. M. Brewer, head f the Moun
tain States Power company, wns here
Today from his hrad'pMrt' at Albany
for a short business viit.
Funeral Is Announced
; ' Funeral tr vice for the late Ijis
Tibbetts will be held Fridny after
noon at M:I!0 o'clock at the BrUmtet
; FINDS RELIEF FOR COUGHS
Mrs. Nancy Mather, Box Mi, Rich
wood, i hift. writes: FOLEY'S
HONEY Ac TAR COMPOUND is a
fine medicine for coughs and cold-".
an it helped me when nothing el
would." Mothers everywhere demand
a reliable cough remedy free from
injurious narcotics. Supplying this
der.isnd for f if t r years made F
FY'S HONEY Ac TAR COMPOUND
one of the largest selling rough medi
cines in the world. Refn substi
tuted. Insist upon FOLEY'S. TH
For lie rnt itching e Vena Sn-e(
at The Mode. Springfield. Hr yard
10
aH
Horace Dwlaht Taft. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Taft of Cincin
nati, O., arrived Just a few days ago.
He Is the tenth grandchild of William
Howard Taft.
ter chapel, Rev. E. V. Stivers of the
Christian church officiating.
Returns From Trip
L, Potter, of the Potter Manufac
turing company of this city, has re
turned after a business trip of about
two weeks.
Food Sale Planned
The second division of the Metho
dist Episcopal Ladies' Aid society is
to conduct a cooked food sale batur
day at the Groceteria.
Return from California
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Winchell, who
have been visiting In California for
the last several weeks, returned to
Eugene yesterday.
Licensed to Wed
Keith Smith of Lor a no and Mary
Dent of Cottage Grove were granted
a marriage license in the office of tbe
county clerk yesterday afternoon.
Hore From Mohawk
Frank Stafford, resident of the Xfo-
hawk district, was a business visitor
in this city today.
Patent Is Filed
Fred J. DuQuetta todny filed for
record at the office of tile county
clerk a United States land patent.
(Continued from page one)
mar school. Ons boy was brown
against the building and was slightly
bruised. No one was seriously hurt.
Trees were blown down in the hills.
The storm was accompanied by a roar
peculiar to storms in the midwest,
one resident asserted. He declared his
first instinct was to hunt a cellar.
Hore From Portland
Mrs. II. F. Trowbridge of Portland
is here for several days visiting
frieuds in this city.
GLEE CONCERT TO
BE
The men's nnd women's glee rlubs
of the University of Oregon will give
their home concert tonight at the
Woman's building, starting at 8
o'clock. It will be the Inst concert of
the clubs before stnrting on their
trip to Salem nnd thence to Portland,
nnd the first time the two will give
a joint recital. The progrnm follows:
Part I.
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
Coleridge-Taylor
Men's and Women's Glee Clnhs
with
Solo, ...... .Onawny. Awake Beloved
Frank due.
Part It
(n) I'll Sing Thee Smgs of Arnby
Clay
Richard Adam nnd Glee Club
(h) Castilla A Ballad of Spain..
t'rotheroe
Men's Glen Club
Solo fa) -Picture Cnurrnn
(M Answer Terry
Rutli Akers. Soprano
(a) Lift Thine Eyes. .. .Mendelssohn
lb) Lindy Lou Strickland
(c) Birds of th Wilderness. Horsmnn
Girls' Glee Clun
Solo (a) Bitterness of Love.Punn
fb) To the Sun Curran
Roy Bryson. Tenor
Land of Hop and Glory Elgir
Men's nnd Women's Glee Clubs
SAND AT KLAMATH
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 10.
Klamath Falls this afternoon was
in the throes of a severe sand storm.
The south wind attained a high velo
city shortly before noon hour and
swept before it an everspreadinj
cloud of fine sand which fell upon the
streets here.
WIND HITS PENDLETON
PENDLETON, Ore., April 10 A '
shurp wind struck Pendleton yester- I
day afternoon shortly after.noou, and
although it difd little damage in the
city, report from the county Inter in-1
dicated that a small houso was de
molished at Rieth and the top blown
from a warehouse at Fultou. No one
was injured, according to reports re
ceived here. Many trees are reported
to have been blown down. A heavy
shower followed the wind and an
other rain came last night.
According to F. D. Hull, O. W. R.
& N. agent here, the Pacific Coast
Grain elevator at Barnhart was blown
down by the storm yesterday and
some damage tfoue at Rieth. Fifteen
trees were blown down there and
part of the roof of tho O. W. tt. & N.
mechanical shop was blown off. No re
ports of damage out of Pendleton to
(ho east had been reported to Mr.
Hull who stated that telegraphic and
train service was uninterrupted.
LINES ARE DOWN
BEND, Ore., April 10. A heavy
wiud which accompanied the rain at
Lapine, 35 miles south of Bend, did
considerable damage to telephone
lines, according to reports from La-,
pine this morning and irom the local
telephone office. Tho damage wus re
paired late ycoterdny by the telephone
company.
The rainfall between Bend and
Madras was unusually heavy yester
day and last night according to re
ports brought in todny. Water is ly
ing on the ground all around Prine
ville and general rejoicing among the
farmers is reported by Bend people
returning from there this morning.
Crescent, beyond La pine and to the
south 4 Bend reported heavy rains
hut no wiud. 'The logging camps this
side of Lap toe reported heavy rains
both yesterday and last night, but lit
tle or no wiud.
FUbermen returning from Twin
Lakes reported heavy rains in the
mountains but no wind.
New Reducing Girdles That Help You
Regain and Preserve the Graceful
Lines of Youth
$5.95
Don't envy a good figure hnve oue! These
marvellous reducing girdles will aid you won
derfully, banishing thc superfluous flesh not
only possibly interfering with your bettor health
but most surely interfering with your wearing
many of the becoming lines nnd styles of present
fashions.
, Reducing Girdles Are Not An -Experiment
They have well proven their worth. Not Just an Illusion
ot ulenclernesa tuny bo yours; but an actual hip reduction
vi cuen a io a incnes tne first week!
Blttlnjc. walking. rldlnR, working, they ara scientifically and without Irritation or con
sciouauoss, massaging away fatty flesh.
Those at $6.95 represent a special feature. Ot pure para rubber, silk covered
on both sides, step in style with front lacing. Bilk broche trimming. In
sizes 25 ,to 32.
The expert advice and fitting of our corsetiere i3 available without charge
not accompanied by wind. Clouds
banging over the Cascade rim how
ever held promise of more rain.
County Farm Home
Furnishings Bought
STATISTICS
BORN
WHLT.S At Kuei-nc hospital. . Wd
npjrlnr, April .15. Ift'jri. to Mr. anil
Mrs. llnrold .1. Wells of this city,
a daughter.
SCHMJKDIXfi At I'arlfie Chriitlnn
hospitnl, Wednesday, April IS, 1025,
to Mr. and .Mrs. W. M. BrhmicdiliK
of College Crest, a son.
T
HIS NIGHT
may convince you
Sallow akin is moro than skin
deep. Forthnt tired, worn out,
listings feeling, keep your
stomach, liver and bowels free
from indigestion, biliousness
and constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets
will keep you clean inside. Take
L rri :n l. i..
bwu fiiKiii. Aiiey win nub iiiuko
you sick and you will feel good tt
morrow. CO for 25 cents.
Sold everywhere
RAINFALL STEADY
MKIJFUK1), Ore., April 10-Ae-
eording to the local weather bureau
the Drescnt week promises to estab
Hsu a new record i'n tho hmlory of
southern Oregon climate. For three
days there have bepn April showers,
followed by clear skies nnd warm sun
fihine with the prediction for more
showers and continued warmth. Here
toforo April rains have been followed
by frosts, accompanied ,y hnil storms
nnd sometimes flurries of anow. The
present weather, nrcnrduig to County
Agent C. t'nte, is the most fnvor
shle to agriculture and horticulture
In the history of the Medford weather
bureau.
OOWNP0UR AT KLAMATH
KLAMATH FAIXS, Ore.. April lfl.
The southwest wind which yester
day and Tipsdav brought torrents of
rain into the Klamath basin country,
continued today unabated. Prospects
Indicate more rain this morning with
perhaps a cassation late (his after
noon. Ivivestnrk mn and farmers,
particularly the former, are rejoicing
today ss the rain gives promise of an
abundance of range grass on Klam
ath grazing land.
CENTRAL OREGON SUNNY
ItENH, Ore., April Id. Rainfall
which was general over central Ore
gon all dsy yesterdsy had cleared
away today and bright sunshine
greeted everyone today. The rain was
LADIES of tho ST. MARY'S
GUILD rf the Episcopal Church
will hold ft Cooked Food and
Apron Sale In the new Lowell
Theatre building Saturday, April
18th.
Kills Catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes
Chronic catarrh, no matteV how
bad, and rases of bronchial asthma
nn instmitlv to 1 1) amazing
discovery of a Krenrh scientist. This
drugless method called l.avei kins
the germ In three minutes, yet is pos
itively harmless to the most delicate
tissues. Your head and 1iidk are
cleared iika magic. (Sufferers ore re
lieved In a singlo night.
To prove It and to introduce l.avei
to a million sufferers in one month.
I offer to send a treatment free and
t.Bt,tn;d to hit one who will jrrite
f..r it. N'o nhlieatinn. No cost. If
I it cures you. ou can repay the favor
by telling your rrienas it noi. wie
im rain. No matter what foil
have tried. Just send me your name
sr.d sddress for this generous tree
treslment and prove that you can be
rid of catarrh.
W. R. SMITH, 0000 Lavex Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The best Hot Waffles end luffee
in K'iene; twensy cents st TosMwirh.
L't W tub. mlt!
Phone S. K. mev.n. for piano tuning.
Phune S. E. ("teven for piano tuning
I tBBBBW
IB
A
DANCE
1 Friday Night 1
1 April 17th 1
I Everv Fridav Niirht I H
3 .i B 25
H l.ohnror
iravuuon M
Muslo by I
Woods Orchestra I
New furnishings for the Lane
county farm home were purchased
during the pnst month including lio
mattresses aud a quantity of new fur
niture. New etpiipment. fur the farm
wns needed as much ot the furniture
was, old, affording to Judge C: V.
Harhard of the county court. A worn
borso wns also bought for the fnrm
during the month, the report of Victor
iloarc, superintendent, shows. Twenty
three inmates, two women nnd H
men, are now at the county farm, the
report shows. During the montli 17.1
loaves of bread were used, 05 gallous
of milk, three sacks of potatoes, and
one sack of sugar. The most of the
food used at tho farm Is produced
there.
save his life a bone from his shin was
engrafted on his spine.
Last Christmus, friends of Shields,
tho University of Oregon student body
and tho public in general put on a
big benefit game in his behalf, and
more than $5000 was raised to send
Tiny to California to help him recu
perate. Yesterday's letter was the
first sign of Improvement by Tiny in
several months. Ho said he expected
to be nble to sit up within the next
two months. For nearly a year
Shields has been strapped on his
back.
For hemstitching see Vena Kneed
at Tho Mode, Springfield, 8c yard
alfl
Bachelors were taxed by the Brit
ish Parliament in 1015. The tax
nm minted to 12 pounds a year for
dukes.
Gas on Stomach Made
Mrs. Cook Nervous
"For years I had gas on thv stom
ach nnd was nervous. Adlerika hits
done more good than anything."
(signed ) Leln Cook, t )NE spoonful
Adlerika removes GAH and often
brings surprising relief to the stom
ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling.
Don't wnste time with pills or tablets
but let Adlerika givo your bowels a
HKAL demising, bringing out matter
you never thought was in your sys
tem! Allen's Drug Store, 80 1Mb
avenue east.
Tiny Shields is
Better, he Says
A. K. (Tiny) Shields, foothnll hero
of (hn Lniveraity of Oregon team i
several years ago. Is on his way to re
covery, he slated In a letter to .Inck
Henefiel, graduate malinger, which
was received yesterday. Shields in
jured his spine in a foothnll game. To
IKS?
Millinery Specials
$5.00 $12.50 $15.00
Brodino, Burlinganic ami other mbrtols
, Friday and Saturday
LEONE JENKINS
Opposite) Kox TliPntro Xew Larawny Bldg.
Omfidenceci
GREER - CALLAHAN
Buys Furniture
Phone 33
J. FINNIE
Finnies Plumbing
Shop
' Phone 1630
SKiumning, nepsirmg, otcam
and Hot Water Heating
731 Olive St.
Day or night emergency H
Plumbing
6pecial pricea on fixtures
We Estlmsta
J. FINNIE
'"THE largest selling
tire made in any
Pacific Coast owned
factory is the C-T-C
Today the largest-selling
tire, a year ago C-T-C
was " on Its way up " I
Two yean ago it was a
babe in the Industry.
Three years ago, an idea.
Four years ago an ideal!
. Yet it has taken Uvcnty
.five years' tire-building ex-
perience to build C-T-C 1
Behind C-T-C stands a staff I
of engineer, whose experience
In Akron factories runs hack
more than a quarter century 1
They know tires
When you need new tires,
let us show you what the C-T-C
can do. Or, better still, call In
now and get acquainted with
this tire that has "made good"
quickly because of remarkable
mileage records.
"Quality uiilt never b
$acrlftced to meet a price
President
Columbia Tire Corporation
Eugene Garage
69 6th Ave. West
Blair Blvd. Service Station
Blair 8treet
B. & M. Tire Co.
845 Olive St.
TTT
Uand-buiU '
' -J I 1 1 1 . 3C
I
You are InTlted to
DANCE fS
Laraway Music Hall
PI-ID "pIPERS
(Eugene's Topular Seven Pines
Orchestra)
THURSDAY NITE
(Every Thursday Nlghtl
S to 12 3 Hours for 85o
GOOD FLOOR GOOD MUSIC
Quality Is the Keynote
of Greatest Diamond Value!
VrlTllOUT quality any price you pay
is tin tiiRh a prlce off color, Impor
ted stones have no value.
Blue White
DIAMONDS
pEHFECT In quality and prh ed convincingly less. TVhlte
(lulil mountings of individual design add to the attractive
Hess of every Uem.
Full Balloons Semi-Balloons
Heavy-Duty Cords Oversize Cords
njiftiPNE . Ore.