Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 18, 1925, Image 4

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Morning register., December 18, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE., FRIPXV, DECEMBER 18, 1025 ; -FOUR RBOISTKn pubiuti.a br PUBLIBHINO HANK JINKINS . brmkst n. oilstrap Prsatdant YloeIraaldaat ataras at tha Pojtofflca at Infana.Ors., as 0aoorid.Claa Mtliw Pnbllahad rmrr mnrnlnt mmoI Manas. Of no; Hasislar Ulork. WllUnutl. Buatnoas Matters" addraaa all eommunltalloas and mass All ramtttaneaa r-r.bla to Tha Rasletsr Publlahlos Company. In ordarln ctiant-s at addrasa, sabacrtb- aro bould always fiv old aa wall aa ftaw sddraaa. Eastrra Dsatricaa Office Charlas C Millar, lit Pink Arum. Naw York cur: w. II. Biockwall, Paopla'a oa Bnlidrss. caicaso. ' Mom In Rnrlstr Dallvarad br Carrlar. par mt.,,,1 .11 Pallvarad by Carrier, par mootk,... .It Dallvarsd by Carrlar. alt msataa Ilk adraacs) IH Daiivr4 br Carrlar.'-aas yaay eta advaaoa) Iff Dallard by Mall Ik las Cooary ana yaar r. IH Oaulda Lana Catiaty (laadvaaea).. a.t Sunday Reattster Oka yaay by Mail ln advakra)... Il.lt rXTUU ASSOCIATED PRESS . 1JBA.SBD WIBB SCKVICB Tka Assoelstad Praaa la axalnatTaly aa titlad to tea vaa for pabllcauoa or all aawa dlapatekaa eradltad la II or Ml tkanrtea eraailad Ik IDIS VI laa tka laoal aawa pnbllahad karala. All rtshta of Duplication at dlapatekaa karala ara klaa raaarrad. FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 102S ,yre speak op raix The Register la glad to welcome the Corvallls Gaxette-Tlms to the now goodly company of newspaper preaching tha doctrine of displaying prido in Oregon's rainfall. Th!j newspaper la obnoxious ' egotist enough to think It had something to do with promoting this Idea In Ore gon, and It points with pride to each new recruit. Recruits, It may be added, are coming lnrapldly, and there Is reason to hope that boforj long the fellow who makes a slur ' ring remark about Oregon's hlghly prlxed rain will get what Is com- lng to htm. Just what Is coming to him we refrain from saying, for we r are naturally tender-hearted and opposed to violence. ; ,:V , But to ret back to the Oaiette- Tlmes. It takea a fall out of Mr. O. Lansing Hurd, who went from Corvallls to Santa Rosa to edit a. . paster, and became, according to ' the usul custom, so fervid a Native Son within a couple ot, months at to deliver himself of a sentiment something -Ilka this: , "Plty,Jhe poor Oregonlans, who have only one j rain a year a .rain ,that lasts for nine months." v, ' J Pretty neat, wasn't It? , But it ' was also, we must add in strict ! justice, pretty raw and convicts Mr. Hurd out of his own mouth of being a newcomer down there. It is the corn-fed lowan, you know, ' who talks loudest about "us Call ' fornians." and puts the snowstorms - back home on the pan.- And so r. is with the ex-Oregonlans who go south. They have a " perfect fit v about the way It rains north of tha Slsklyous. The native. CaHfornlan If there be such knows what rain means and estimates It at Its - true value. He Isn't cussing the rain, for he would like greatly to have a reasonable share of it. So much for Mr. Hard, and the rest of the small company that ; leaves Oregon and thereafter does its puny best to abet' the fellow ; who some half century ago started the rumor that it rains 13 .months , In the year here. We consider the I source, In their case, and let It go I at that. The fellow we are gunning for is the Oregonian who when told by some sneering outsider that Oregon would be a fine place if it ever stopped raining long enouga to get a good look at It blushes and . stammers and stands on one foot and then blurts out a shame-faced apology. He ought to be shang haied and sent to the cane fields. No genuine, up-to-date Oregon ian who Is worthy of the name ever blushes or swallows his Adam's apple when the subject of rain is mentioned. He draws ' a . long : breath and launches into a panegy ric on the merits of gentle showers that leaves his hearer out On a limb i in no time. That's the 1925 modol Oregonian for you. , .'.-. : INVESTMENT ILLITERATES ' President Dysart of the Invest ment Bankers' association says 'economic Illiteracy" Is costing the American public nearly a billion dollars a year. . That is what the public pays for worthless secur ities. It would be worth a billion dollars If that phrase, "economic illiteracy," could be driven Into the mind of the Investing public. Americans do not like to be called "illiterates." Yet that Is just what tens of thousands of them are In financial ninttcrs. They may be literate and Intelligent onough in other respects, but In Investment they are strangely prone to Ignore caution and Invite fraud, trusting foolishly to crooks and swallowing absurd promises of Impossible profits: ;;;;.; .;.;; ' There are three things, says Mr. Dysart. that tha publio - should learn about Investment, aside from such common sense and knowledge of human nature as should be ap plied in any business deal. They are; First, learn what securities are dependable. Second, diversify In vestments Inatead of putting a! your r-Kgs Into one basket. Third, buy securities that have a ready market and represent "liquid," no! "froieii," runlinl. Arthur Perry, of the Medtord Mull-Tribune, says that If the glrlt keep on flocking to the barber shops the men will have to go tj the beauty parlors to get shaved. But where, oh where, can they to tell the latest story about the traveling man T ... Sleep and Freeh Air Build Bodies A Child Will (lain In Weight Only When Proper Amount of VaoA Is Combined with Rest and Plenty of Oxygen. French politicians Ilka to ."kid themselves." as well as those " of other countries. For Instance, It la given out that Taul Doumer "ac cepted the position" of minister o' finance In the Brland cabinet. A new angle Is offered In the Slkl killing by the story that a New York bootlegger la suspected of tha deed. Slipped him a good stiff sample of his wares, probably. About the next announcement to be expected from Yellvllle. Arkan sas, Is that the 13-year-old boy who murdered three people has been given a contract to star In the movies. If.Mr.jLIcCammant gets that fed eral judgeship In California there's going to be another earthquake It Hiram Johnson keeps his health. Early Days In Eugene (From the Morning Register, December 19, 190fi Frank Trinn came in last nlcht from a timber cruisng trip. Ralph Robinson Is home from Berkeley, Cal., to spend the" holi days with his parents. r It lir ltoYAl. copnt.AND. M n. u'mii.! nimi,.. rUnutw rtom N-w Ytirsl Kvitmtr I'oimittMLmtM- ot llfallll Nw York v'l'y There I no surer evidence of phynU'Hl well-being In u ehllil limn rgresulve Ini'reiiHe III weight. It ?saasaatasjaa would be a good could be a pair of h u 1 e s m every household Certainly there ahouKI be a pair In overy school room and evory rhlld should lie weighed regu larly. The weight should be posted and tins record will cuue the child to con trast his present weight with lust weeks or. la.it months. is perfectly human to desire to excel. Kveu III ine nmtlcr ot taking n weight In childhood, there is eagerness to bent the other children. When we get older we an? Just as anxious to take off flesh. I get hundreds of letters eWry month asking how to get rid ot excessive weight. Hut In childhood there is no better sign of developmert than gradual Increase in the -weight. There can be no douht that he nourishment of the child's body is determined by the amount of ficih. We do not want the youngster to he fat nnd flabby, but we do want him to rain steadily in muscle and bono, rlia Immedlute welfare nnd his resistance to disease uro de pendent on good flesh. There should be steady g-iln In weight and height. Kvery parent must be observant ot the growth of the cl.i!d. and should It be rol.lrded there must be an Immediate Inquiry to discover the reason. It is worse for a child to be thin and skinny than It Is for an adult to be more or less like a living skeleton. In a sense, the adult hastbecome ac customed to his frailness, but the poor little, puny child is the reidy victim of accident andHllsease- Thinness In a child does not prove that he is eating too little. Indeed, many skinny children seem to be made that way by carrying around such loads of food. It Is not the lack of food alone, but the lack of air. that causea luck Mr. and Mrs. Walker returned I of development. A furnace will not Sunday from Portland and-said the burn without free circulation of air. vlco president, - and Clayton U Long of Corvallls was ra-elefted vlco president. J'aul rtchorer, Iter! Anderson and H. M. Tulllii, local orchardlstN. were recommended to ttoveriuir Pierce as three out of which one is lo be appointed trus tee for the society. I Briefs of Oregon Life t strike was still on when they left a lew street cars were running bus they were being operated by non-union men who were afraid to operate them after dark for fear of violence. Ray Frank went to Independ ence the first of the week bought two fine draft teams there weigh ing 3200 pounds to the team, sold them to Portland parties and had them on the boat to be taken to their destination inside of an hour and a halt, after he struck the town. ,t. , , Plenty of sunshine these days helps holiday shopping in Eugene. Miss Mae Kinsey has received word that Miss Cecile Adams formerly of this city was marrried at Fairbanks, Alaska, to a man named Foley. The bride is a sister of Percy Adams. Food will not burn and furnish nourishment unless the lungs are fully filled and regularly fiited. Deep breathing will do more tc develop some bodies than will increase in the quantity o; food. Keep this in mind. Bear In mind, too, that children must have an abundance ot res: .md sleep. Keeping a very youn chad un late to go to the movloj two or three times a week is bad budlues. This hidy be the cause ot hit Inck of development. By all means weigh the child regularly and make sure ha In cnaseaisteadlly In weight It Isn't a bad Idea to keep a record of the weights of all the family. Bud den changes give warning of con ditions which may need correction. The scales are goody for everybody. ' I Answer ro Honlih Queries At a meeting of the I'mutiHa County Fish and tlnnie Conservu- ln tissue latum In Pendleton Tuesduy, ;t was divided to go on record as favoring I he I'lnaiug if the headwaters or the main s'reaius In I'luatllln county In risli lng. An open season on elk also was favored, to he the last 10 day of the deer season, A limit of one male elk to cavil hunier was np proved and a uon-rvsldeut license of 1100 for hunting elk was rec ommended, no charge lo be made resident hunters. , a .V - 1 , Specimens of 1 vnrletteV nf American hollv developed by II, II. llunie ni the (lien Mary nur rerlea In Florida have been for warded bv him lo Vik. T. II. Sher rsrd of Portland who I it mm will turn them over lo the Portlnnd, park nurenu wun tne suggestion thnl Ihev he cul'lviiled for pur- po-e of coumist with the Oregon varieties. a a Willi mild weather prevailing, frnernal and civic organisations of liend are prepnr'ng for the first outdoor community Christmas tree held In four years. A gift for evorv youngster In Bend wl'l bo provided, with a real Santa Claus to distribute presents and a must oil urogram prepared by the churches. a a The Oram Pes. Crearan' V section of the Redwood hlKhwav has hcen completed from Grants Pass to Adams Station. Cel., and will be ihrown onen lo trnfflc- De cember 81. according to announce ment made Wednesday by C.'H. Purcell. dls'rlct engineer. Untied Slates bureau of public roads. ' i , The ground at Promise has been hire for five or six weeks longer than, usual anil the snowshoe rab bits turned white some weeks ago. The hun'ors have had good success as the white coats of tne moons betray them. A a meeting of the Baker coun. iv chamber of commerce Wednes day It was voted to extend lo the Portland chamber of commerra an Invitation to send a representative grnup or Portland business men to Baker to Inspect the copper belt. Today's Radio Program Daily Lesson In English By W. U Gordon Words Often )Dsosed: Don't say "I can't Aeem to understand you." Say "I seem unable." Often Mispronoanoed : Regime. Pronounce ra-zhem, the a as in "day," the e as in "he," accent on last syllable." Often Misspelled : Dissipate. Synonyms: Bondage, subjection, subordination, captivity, servitude, slavery. Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us in crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Demonstrative; convincing and conclusive. "Why are you not more demonstrative?" VMDE.NTU'IKD HANK IX BAD CONDITION (Continued from page one) THANK YOU- Q. Would bath ing in be reducing? 2. What is the cause of styles and how can they be treated? Answer. Since I am not famllla wlth the preparation you mention I cannot advise you about It. For full particulars on weight reduction! repeat your question. I 2- You may need glasses or the' intestinal tract may be at fault. For full particulars send a stamped, stif-addressed envelope and repeat your question. a a a . C. B. C. Q. What aro the symp toms of tuberculosis? 2. Can this disease be definitely determined by the use of the stetho scope, or Is it advisable to have the sputum analyzed and an X-ray made? 3. It a spot has been found at the apex, of the lung during an at tack of pneumonia, would this In dicate a tubercular condition? Answer Loss of weight, after noon temperature- coughing and raising of sputum, and In some In stances a hectic color In the cheeks.' 2 The trouble may be diagnosed by analyzing the sputum and by' tne oiner means also. 3. Not necessarily,' but this Deal Features Tbreesheat tha Country Toatgbt . r 4:00 p. m. WTIC (tl. llar ford Travlr carol elub. e. : p. m. WOT ;IH Srhanod tadir English drsma,, 'Tba Mother Woman." t:lt p. m. Wit A 3 llt.il trials vllle Children's homo tt etub. ' :oe p. m. CNRT (SM.sl Toronto Christmas muilc. :0S p. m. WHZ (111 11 Rprlnf fUtd -Prosram of Xmll rarola. roe p. m. WTS (Jll.t) Chicago Apollo club. - 1:00 p. m. WSOB mil UllwaukM Mandolla and sutler quintal. : 7:10 p. ro. CNRB (il.! Bdmof. ton Edmoatoa'a NawBbojra band of . . :0 p. m. WI.8 lino Chicago Paul Ash and kla orchaslra. . Far West HtaUom ml eat TneJghl The Office Cat 1 Oopjrrlfhl If II bf Bditr AiUa Mom I ANY IHV UiRA OK A MATH Tut It ult fta .miff mm tmuibU, Hot ftboul II ii it itnc pruWwl, Toy with Uin-Mi uiilll lit tub l 1 rity lo owrUuw, V lit it m mil riimpUInt of Hit) t?m DirRtur of lh waUr. . siH f"r n tttft ttwl, Kl ut th ir ft4Mt ' Piilmti on iinn font, ' tmk lli urfii of Hits wiiter with lit l ot Olio (mil, Jinitii hMfk wrlihtutt In ulUr tinner, tMukt) lit illrl utf ili 'tn Into tli lull, ,Uli it iiltultlMN utiil w Iwliltitf liulutt Willi tli bnih utuah. itirliifct (It tulr, ff aiitl iit k, ivMi twUurciy. Com uul (or ltiiH'llt.n. Aoni iMkrolila itii.t Hinn,jrt Mttittttlf tlilr iuiii to al !, tvlivu thvy du't knur rhrt liir vr ( cumlitM from. it '"WhT1 tti AlwmY rrtrry In ft vmm t th tnil or t rnltwnrcufLuh?' 'To oimn tti winitaw wllh." A vllla hu no MaHir rliM rctit th limi. whuw wit InKwa In boi-ilt. t'ort't tt RU,tiiilr an your rooat lint foiim nlttiiet ntttt hli urn bint" I, Pur bllfr thlnvo of dvory klnl Aiitl I your kUkhiir i-IoUioh bhhil, And lt Itio witlv) of wur b lotiiotl On vvcry uy who tluiit'i boot. 'MftrrhnnlN tmvl bnuutlful wIikIown." may m httUti In ft Kansttai Mir. lUy window, too, vuiii of iktn. Hornd of the ihiits Hut com ovr hm wlr art not fit fM" in In har." Mtd th UUfbon operator to lh Hn- iiiin, 11 nwrt1 "Can't iwt tn work around aloctrtrhy without vitlnt ft hock one In ft whit," NOW YOt TKI.I. ONB rirt pchlor "How ot1 I M!u ftpmaivr, !nn't alto claim , iwtmty-flv?" Mvont barhlar "Punno what ha rUlma. but at hr Ial birthday parly whrn ihy htt1 tha a,nitta on nr oak fW pad pi wr ovrema by tti bant," A a (UftfH'rata offurt, llaw mlht try ifoin ovr tha (alia In ft barrl. ntora, btrtuM S'obosly ! old any thy Jut ktd natur. Itttr rommunlty protfrvaa will ba mad wbn mar ppla follow in ad vi-: "Lot r nalBhbor. not yrlf." Tha world' boat r-dlnnr apcb: 'Waltar, giro ma both rhtx-ka.' On fHlaw rant out flat footed I in aorl h would ralhr Kt wt than war on of ibM nw yllow allcksra. mar mortal man nvr raalla how wak ho lo until) too trlo to quit, atnokink. Flro Knfflno Glvm ITp (iy The Afmoolated Prn). WAHHHNTON, Ore., Disc. 17. Derlarinff that the city in unnhl to nmko tlio poymcntn on Itn $13,noo flro enKlne the council ankerl ,t)io firm from which it was bought to repotwesd the machine, The Hty recently defAitlted on nil honrtw and other outstanding indebtedncsa. CoDyrlnht 12I. Br Newapapor Feature Service, Hortlciiltoral Hodetf Electa ' (By The Aoelatd Preaa) MEDFOKD. Ore., Dec. 17. At this afternoon's Hennion of the Ore gon Htate Horticultural nocinty an nual meeting here, Floyd T. Rey- no.au oe eaiem was eleclea presi dent; C. A. Reed of Hood Klver, MOTHERS!) I AMD THUS CHILDBHN . ( him to take the place. He declined. One other, whose name was not placed In the record, was proposed, proved bjr the department because nould hlve ",ttent'on. or uniavoraftle findings as to Judg ment and Integrity. . - Next Bramwell said, he had been approached bf several persons regarding a controlling Interest in the bank, and he learned that the cashier had entertained a proposal to sell 90 shares of the stock, but Bramwell stopped this by authority of the code, and directed that no sale be made until approved by the department. Governor Pierce asked why this was done, and Bramwell said , It would have been unwise because of the condition of the bank. A. H. Olson Called A. H. Olson, another state exam iner, was called, and It developed that he wag the man who was fin ally proposed by Bramwell In No vember to take over the manage ment of the bank and run It In Leo-operation with the president and directors. He said the president of tne Dank was agreeable to this, but that the proposal was not accepted. . Attorney Hart qulzed Olson closely, asking -If he Intended to use the state department to got control of the bank. He replied that he wasn't anxious to get the place, although he believed he could work the bank up to good condition; He made the proposal to the bank president and later to Bramwell, he said, after he had made an examination of the bank. Mayor Commands riuiwrt '' (& The A.sociat4 Priaa) COPENHAGEN, Dec. 17. King Canute, who commanded the flood tide to recede had nothing on the mayor of the small Danish town of Koege. This official has Issued tho following proclamation: "Cycles and motor driven vehicles must light their lamps 30 minutes be fore sunset, the exact hour ot which will be fixed by the mayor." Ino. TUB rilUT MAM A Nw York iwhool by waa aakad: "Who waa tha ftrtt man?" "0or Waahlntton." ha rplld "Nnnw." aatd the Uerhr. "What ak you ay thai?" ''liacaua." told the bny, rrtlln ft wall -known quotation, "h waa f lrt tn . ftrat In waca and f trot In tho harta of hit rourtrymvn-' That mfcy bo." eommntd ine taarhwr, "but nvrthta Adam waa tho first man. "Oh." ratnrtad tit boy wltb fn ronUmpl. "If yuu'r talking about fur Ignor. tbt dlfforont." CFAC 4TalgafT 13ft- 6:00 p. m. Balon broad rant, r CMtK (Ulntonton S16.t 6:30 p. in. Children's half hour. 7:30 p. m. Edmonton News boys band. OMtV Vancouver, 1). C 3! 8:30 p. m. Soprano; violin; elo cutionist. 10:30 p. m. Belmont's orches tra; soprano. KFDJ Oregon 283.5 7:80 p. m. Musical selections; farm talks. 8:36 p. m. Program of music. KFI horn Angeles) 469 6:30 p. m. Matinee vest pocket concert. 6:45 p. m. Radlotorlal; Exam-j you re spry all right,' he conceil- :00 p. m.--Organ recital, Titer Bum Could Ciambln An -Idaho shesp raiser whose harder had quit, searched high and law for substitute. There were no old hands to be had, ao ha of fered the Job to Michigan lum berjack who. .was slrandod on Ills way to the coast. "I don't know nothing about sheen." admitted the man. "Well you dnn't noed to know. nothing to hard sheep." said the shrvpman. "You Just have to tin a Utile spry to gat them alt roundvil up at night." "Oh, I'm" spry all right." said the logger, and he took the Job. That night ha was pretty well fagged. . "How'A you moke It with them sheep?" remarked his employer. "Them sheep was all right," said tho lumtierjnck, "but I sure had a II of a time with D lambs." "IjiuiIis?" said the sheep raiser. It was too early In the season for lambs, so he took the man back to his coral at a run and peered In. After a Bravo pause he turnoil to the new sheep - herder. "Yes, ,1" Cultivating Presence of Mind One Mother Bays: I read or toll my children tales of bravery or presence of mind dis played by other children. Wo fre quently ii:scuss imaginary cases and decide whnt would he tho host thing to do In the glvon case. For Instance, I might eny to one of them: "If you wero crossing tho street and hndn't soon an ap proaching automobile what would you do when you saw It coming rapidly toward you?" And .he would answer promptly: "I'd keep rljlht ou, , so tho - driver-it would know which vny to turn to avuld hitting ,me." I . believe Unit such training will help them to exercise- presence-of -mind -In the-time of danger, 9:00 p. m. Ashley sisters: uke. lele. :30 p. m. Mutual Motor pro gram: "Joke Contest." 10:00 p. m. Myra Bell Vlckerf progrum. KOO Oakland 381.3 : S:00 p. m. Hoprano: contralto; book review; pianist; violin. ' 4:00 p. m. St.. Francis orches tra, i 6:J0 p. m. Girls' half hour. ' 6:00 p. m - Dinner concert. KOW Portland -41.5 ; :00 p. m. Dinner concert. ! i 1 9:00 p. m. Sherman Clay rfen- cert.- i 10:30 p. m. Hoot Owls. KHJ Los Angeles 405.3 6:80 p. m. Children's oroaram. 7:30 p. m. Talk. ... . 8:00 p. in. Courtesy program. 10:00 p. m. Hickman's orches tra. . KJB Seattle 88-1.4 ' 3:30 p. m. Intelligencer studio program. 10:00 p. m. Dance program (1 hour). KJjX Oakland ftOS.S ' 4:00 p. in. Women's hour. 6:00 0. m. Children's program, 8:00 p. m. Special program. :4S p. m. Sweet's ballroom or-. cuesira. - - - K.VX Hollrwood 336.1 , 7:30 p. m. Courtesy rjroaram rowno Cryer. s:oo p. m. West Const theatres. 9:00 D. m.-Cnnrteav nrnmm ! 11:00 p. m. Ray West's orches tra. . KOA Denver 6:30 p, m. Brown Palace string orcnesira. 6:30 p, m. Sunday school les- 7:00 p. m, Studio program, fjlorllng, Colo. KPO Ksn Francisco 138.H i 6:30 p, m. Children's stories.' 7:00 p. m. Palace concert or. ehestra. . 8:00 p. rn. Palace hotel orches tra, i KPB.V Pasadena 3IB.B 8:0ft p. m. Music; special fea tures, KWHC Pullman X4.a 7:30 p. m. Marimba trS; talks. fooling With a Kord " A man owning a Kord decided tn equip it with tho latest riggings. He bought evory fuel and power saving devlco on tho mitrkot. He uaved 16 per cent on a cortnln carburetor; 10 per cent in fuel on this, Unit nnd the other thing, When ho got them nil on, a friend suited, "Ifciw does the oar run?" j Ho replied: "Not very good t have to stop ever 16 miles and hale out tha gasoline" .flood Hardware, ..." . 4 . ed. "But them ain't Inmbs. Them ara Jackrabblts." From Every body's. '. . . ' Pabllo Danes Dreamland hall, every Wednes day and Saturday night. , 1 ' , ... 11-18-tf A Gift For Youngsters r , . t. . - . Are you in a quantify: as to what to give your youngsters for Cluist-. man this year? Then here's a suggestion i Give them the gift that " never grows old ' or , wears out but, on the Contrary, 'becomes more valuable with age . a Bank of Commerce Savings' Account. Your youngsters will appre ciate a present such as this. Buy your Christmas gifts In Eugene. BANK COMMERCE EUGENE' ORCGON A Furniture Gift is a Gift for All fii MlJMrSmr'i I'Mli, tisd ill! illliH CEDAR CHESTS For Gift Giving Iluro U your rhrlaimnM opporlnnlty in ur Ortii ninf ttr.l iv.iiir ChrMn f,,r will. MtHlpr, vwpni linn u r itipimi mi riiuni imiw mi i'iin, itMrittl r Wi ji slvln. I Pel I'll... If lai n stiff I tut I Mttrtf Wiiniiltl iltittll MM. ThriK ftioxls. in .i I. ....... . . l,,a (.Mlt I irotf- -Iho uttfoHt iiliii n for fum nml tliin i lotlilnr - (U llmi wilt nlwiyi , I 7 I CltuoMo unt nf Iht'iiB i ruur l.ln?U luility un ru It't i.in tuul ni i(ii i , i.fj, u T I Western Red Cedar Chests Complete With Tray Two Special $95 and s 95 Tennessee Red Cedar Chests Every Wanted Style or Size At Lower Prices than Ever Before Nationally ailvtirtlaeil mill known thaao Hnl t'Mlur I'tiesi nrn ut t lit tn-.t nmairurtltin and lirii. tltully tcrnlnail ninl tlnlliril. Priced- $14.95, SI $18.95, 27.50, $29.50, $39.50, $43.50 Delivers the Chest You Choose Now or At Christmas Time-! Mantle and Buffet MIRRORS $10.85, $13.95 and up to $26.50 Thre panol manllo nml Iniffat mirrors In Rnlit nr silver frnmrs. Vanallan mirrors Jh """'"J! anil pollshoil o.lnrs with nil ilnslnns. A mirror Is n stilnn.li.l mrt tn any limni- a '' ""-. iMk. Urn homo hrlifhtor. morn i-hrary ami liniiiirnl. Inrx...nlvn nn.l a"'oralv,'JZm (ha r-hnrm of tha homo. Hare ona may rhooati rrom nmnnK a vnrlny ( slyli-s iinil siim mm at prli-cs thai you want lo y. Wuko yuur choli'o oC mirrors now (or Llullmii itnini . slotka offer wldo aolrctlon. SIT Tapestry Wall Panels il -.ft,. 1 " ' ' " Reduced 25cc r-,I..M!on. -fir 111111.1.1.J n - ..it,. A.-imMnt r k-Hiir,,i i.nMi,. nnn.l. ara nffrri'il nt ... . ..-i H'l.. Iii,.llmi nf III! nun si7.s.niesirias lor rvtiry usr ni uiiuniiii.1 iini'i. , - .. a oiiarlurw for tho Christmas nhnnnar. A siilcndlrt nilillllon lo Iho room or nun 'n mako a Kl'l that will bo rcmonihurad. home tli) Panels Regularly Priced $3.50 to $18.75. Now Priced . $2.65 to $14.05 Use Your Credit WETHERBEE -POWERS IB. MAST HIHTH AND OAK v v v We Charge No Intereit Fisk Tires Unsurpassed irf Quality Un-" Unsurpassed in Prices' surpassed in Mileage tionally Advertised -Nn- 30 Fnhrlr Tiros . 30x3 V4 Cord Tiros 30x3 V4 Ovorslza Cords tlvorslzo Cords fivnrslzo Cords Oversize Cords 31x4 32X4 3,1x4 IUI.I,OON8 b. a. . , , .$ll).0 ,t le.nii ,tlH.75 .Ji.no .fia.eo ,. 110.05 23x4.40 TUBICS 30x3 Vi nogulnr ,9M kxthA uprxiiAti 30x314 Voluntoor Cord , ,,HXi ;T. N. Dunbar Co. ; 84 Nuith Ave, Went sWr.Jilw.J r T Vn Hnn t liavi 1 " - - To Be Wealthy To Be Able to Create A TRUST FUND to care for ita- ggS you rc C M intopltl t KUaninti'rstoou.i YOU put .v ,nAw-W WE put tip 5 LET1M11 Baskcrvillc tlic Prweip" mat-Irtish I Manager U.' rli; 1 -. as sa u0'" - o Check iTVaMM A tn-l ; from Wfrvyuy msZ Phone 482 "WE WRITE 'EM RlGHT!J57Wji ine