PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARREN3
Bountiful feasts and family re
unions on Christmas day, vacation
trips, the Christmas program, the
appearance of Santa Claus at school
and elsewhere made everyone aware
that the Yuletide season has rolled
around to us again. The Christmas
program at school, in which all the
pupils of all grades participated,
was well attended and enjoyed by
local people. At this time the pu
pils and little tots enjoyed a visit
from good old St. Nick, while re-
memberine the grown-ups with
candy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steers and
family were guests of Mrs. Ada
Cannon and family on Christmas
day.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bleakman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bus
chke and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McDaniel, Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Carey Hastings and daughter
enjoyed a family reunion and de
licious dinner on Christmas day at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carey
Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac
Donajd and family were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. K. Bleakman.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel are
spending the holidays in Portland
with relatives.
Miss Dolly Farrens is spending a
a week of Christmas vacation with
Jier aunt, Mrs. Clyde Swift, at Lexington.
Nita Rae Bleakman, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bleakman, will be forced to discon
tinue with her school work tempor
arily due to illness.
Work on the Heppner-Spray road
was closed down December 21 un
til January 2, and the out of town
employees and supervisors return
ed to their various homes.
Mrs. Everett Harshman went to
Lonerock just before Christmas to
visit with home folks during the
holidays.
A six-weeks course of handicraft
work was completed here last Fri
day under the supervision of Mrs.
Anna Heiney of Heppner and the
Bdult educational movement. A
pot luck dinner and exhibition was
held last Friday to celebrate the
occasion. There were many excell
ent exhibits. Especially was the
work of Mrs. J. W. Stevens highly
efficient. Some of the finished pro
ducts Mrs. Stevens exhibited were
a radio table, book trough, maga-
eine rack, corner shelves, etc. It is
possible another six-weeks' course
iwill be given here by Mrs. Heiney.
Sewing may be the next objective.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave and
Miss Lois Stevens, sister of Mrs.
Musgrave, departed for Portland
Salem and other valley points Dec,
21 to spend the holidays with rel
atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Musgrave recently purchased a new
Oldsmobile sedan whicn wa
doved on the motor trip.
Mrs. Lorena Isom was visiting
relatives here last week from Lex-inerton.
Mrs. Jim Hams and children,
iFlovd Williams and Mrs. Ray Rob
ison and children were among those
ffoinff to their ranch homes for
Christmas.
The Sunday school Christmas tree
will be held next Sunday, Dec. 29th,
or the members of the school. Due
to misfortunes it was not possible
to have it before Christmas.
IONE
(Continued from First Page.)
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith.
Mrs. Paul is a niece of Mrs. Smith.
Charles Christenson will spend
Christmas vacction at his home in
Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson
spent the week end at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson and
daughter Eva drove to Salem on
Monday to spend Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan.
Miss Mildred Smith of The Dalles
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cole Smith. She will return to her
work on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Turner of
Heppner were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Engleman.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHCRCH OF CHRIST.
Bible School
Morning services
C. E. Society
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(Continued from First Face)
Vere Howe Pugsley, at Caldwell,
Idaho.
Mrs. Allen Learned of Hadlock,
Wash., is at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Balsiger,
for the holidays.
A short Christmas program was
enjoyed during the Sunday school
hour at the Union Sunday school
at the Baptist church last Sunday.
Alfred Balsiger of The Dalles
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
P. G. Balsiger.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Moore were
out going passengers on Monday
nie-ht's train. They wm speno. sev
eral days with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. wrex mc
kok in Portland.
The crrade school presented an
hours' Droeram of appropriati
Christmas numbers before the
school assembly at the gym in the
school house last Friday afternoon
Fol'owing the program parties were
held in each grade school room and
in the high school. Presents for
which names had been drawn were
distributed and treats given to the
Tiunils bv their teachers.
School work will be resumed on
January 7. 1935.
Mrs. Roy Brown is spending the
vacation at her home in wermision
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and
riHiie-hter Maxine of Echo were
Sundav visitors in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stefani and
son drove to Portland on Saturday
to be with Mr. Stefani's parents for
the Christmas season.
Miss Clara Nelson from O. S. C,
Francis EIv and Ralph Thompsen
fmm Willamette university, and
Norman Swanson from U. of O. are
all home for the holidays.
Miss Lucy Spittle departed t
Friday for her home at Astoria.
Miss Betty Bergevin is home from
school in Pendleton as is her Droui
er Denward who has been a student
at Oonzaea in Spokane. Denward
has recovered nicely from his re
cent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beezley and
sons drove over from Fossil
Christmas to have dinner with Mrs,
Ella Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. H,
D. McCurdy and family.
About three hundred people at
tended the Community Christmas
tree and program held in the gym
of the school last Saturday evening.
The program which consisted of
musical numbers, a few recitations
and a cantata, was well received
bv the audience. The appearance
of Santa Claus with treats for ev
eryone waB a highlight of the eve-nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blake spent
Christmas with Mrs. Blake's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Fell, in
HenDner.
Mrs. Vance Paul and children of
Sunnyuide, Wn., are guests at the
the counties, 10 percent to roads
and 7.5 percent to the state.
Numerous judicial reforms cal
culated to speed up court procedure
will be recommended to the forth
coming legislative session by the
committee of 21 lawyers and lay
men appointed by Governor Meier
to make a study of this subject.
Among-other things the committee
recommends that the right to grant
extension of time in which to com
plete appeals to the supreme court
be taken out of the hands or circuit
judges. It is also recommended
that circuit judges be permitted to
comment upon the evidence in its
instructions to the jury and that
most of the present exemptions
from jury serivce be repealed. Jus
tice George Rossman of the state
supreme court is chairman of the
committee which asks that it be
continued for another two years.
John A. Cooter, Lincoln county
epresentative who is slated to pre
side over the House at the forth
coming legislative session, fias al
ready become a temporary resident
of Salem, having leased the home
formerly occupied by Governor
Pierce but more recently by Carl
Gregg Doney, former president of
Willamette university. Cooler's
duties as Speaker of the House will
not only keep him in Salem during
the legislative session but for at
least a month after adjournment
cleaning up the tag ends of the law
making job so he just bundled up
the family and brought them along
with him to the capital city wher
his youngsters are now enrolled in
school.
Roadside beer parlors are doom
ed under an order of the Liquor
commission denying licenses to
places whose principal business is
the serving of drinks. In order to
aualifv for beer licenses these
places must now go into the restau
rant business when they may serve
customers seated at tables. Gro
cery stores and drug stores in cities
over 5000 population are to be de
nied the right to serve the amber
brew by the glass. The commission
is also considering a ban on bunday
beer sales.
John H. Carkin has been reap
pointed as a member of the state
tax commission. His commission
was signed by Governor Meier and
Secretary of State Stadelman. The
fact that his commission does not
bear the signature of State Treas
urer Holman has given rise to some
speculation to the effect that Car-
kin may not long survive the ad
vent of the new state administration.
The state now has a $5000 interest
in a set of plans for a lot of new
public buildings. The plans were
drawn by a group of architects un
der authority of an act of the spec
ial session of 1933 when it was be
lieved that Uncle Sam would finance
a state building program through
his Public Works administration.
This program fell through, however,
when the federal government re
fused to advance the cash on the
ground that the projects were not
self liquidating. The plans may yet
come in handy if the forthcoming
legislature decides to approve some
of the requests for new buildings
which have been filed by a number
of state institutions.
9:45 . m.
11 m. m.
6:S0 p. m.
Kvenintr services . 7 :S0 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 7 :S0 p. m.
Midweek Bervice, Thursday 7 :S0 p. m.
On the coming Sunday, Dec. 30,
Alvin Kleinfeldt of Carlton, Oregon,
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening. He comes with a
view to accepting the pastorate of
the church, and it is earnestly de
sired that there be a full attend
ance of the membership of the
church.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sundav Shcool 9:15 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m.
sic bv the choir. Sermon, "A
gle Wish for the New Year."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon
"The Vanishing Road."
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Praver meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
You are always welcome to attend
all the services of our church.
Muriel Patterson to Lawrence El
mer Palmer, Nov. 8.
Ruth Adkins to Leo Gorger, Nov,
17.
Evelyn Olson to Robert Edward
Montgomery, license issued Dec. 5.
Loraine Pope to C. Anton Lind-
strom, Dec. 23.
Alena Redding to Harold Ander
son, license issued Dec. rz.
Lois Adams to Clarence Dufnn
McKitrick, Dec. 25.
Divorces Granted.
Lloyd and Ruby Matteson, July
31.
Jack and Lola Bell, Oct. 8.
Harvey and Lenore Walpole, Oct.
8.
Harold and Linda Becket, Oct. 8.
Archie and Beulah Nichols, Oct.
8.
Mu-Sin-
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED K. WOMACK, Pastor.
Sunday:
Sundav School 30:00 A. M.
After Service 11:00 A. M,
Evening Service 7.30 P. M.
Tuesday night, prayer meeting
only, 7:30.
Thursday evangelistic service TiO
"WE WELCOME ALL"
BIRTHS FAR EXCEED
DEATHS IN COUNTY
(Continued from First Page)
Frederick
president, Dexter M. Keezer, presi
dent of Reed College, will also be
on the program. He comes highly
recommended as a speaker and is
expected to have an Interesting
message for the newspaper group.
Friends of the late Hal E. Hoss,
who before becoming secretary of
state, was a prominent Oregon
newspaperman, have donated a cup
to be awarded to the best weekly
published in towns of less than 1,000
population. Other trophy awards
will be made at this time also.
Complete details of the event will
be announced early in January, it
is stated by Eric W. Allen, dean of
the school of journalism.
Cash Payment of 'Bonus'
Would Bring Large Sum
Morrow county would benefit to
the extent of $107,125.83 if congress
adopts the American Legion s pro
posal for immediate payment of
the Adjusted Service certincates,
commonly misnamed the bonus, as
an effective medium for distribu
ting the federal governments re
lief and recovery fund3. This plan
not only assures an equitable dis
tribution throughout the country,
but it will not add a dollar to the)
national debt, says the legion na
tional headquarters. The total ben
efit to Oregon would be $20,679,034.
90, acordjng to the estimate given.
The figures were prepared by
representative Wright Patman of
Texas and have been declared by
officials of the Veterans' adminis
tration in Washington to be as
nearly correct as it is possible to
make them.
OSC SCIENCE SCHOOL ACTIVE.
Corvallis J. E. Simmons, asso
ciate professor of bacteriology at
Oregon State college, is serving as
the unofficial representative of the
school of science to the annual
meeting of the American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Science
in Chicago during the Christmas
holidays. As out-of-state travel
funds are practically non-existent
in the institutions these days, Pro
fessor Simmons is making the trip
at his own expense, combining per
sonal visits with his professional
work. The school of science at OSC
is making a rapid growth, both in
numbers and scope of activity. All
the students and staff members in
the school are planning a first an
nual get-together early in January.
SHORT SIX YEARS.
A couple of weeks ago we re
ported that J. L. Yeager has an
apple 50 years old. Mr. Yeager in
forms us that the age should have
been 56.
Son to Mr. and Mrs.
Atwater Ross, Apr. 20.
Margaret Jean to Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Gentry, April 25.
Don Jay to Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Griffith, May 21.
Edwin Allen to Mr. and Mrs.
William Edwin Hughes, May 28.
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schoene, June 5.
Arliss Leroy to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Leroy Griggs, June 5.
Zola Marie to Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Cecil McCormick, June 27.
Ida Lee to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
L. Johnson, July 8.
Edward Lee to Mr. and Mrs. Em
ery C. Cox, July 8.
Helen Maxine to Mr. and Mrs.
David Frank Steagall, July 28.
Marilyn Louise to Mr. and Mrs.
John Olaf Bergstrom, Aug. 1.
Calista V. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Homer Hill, Aug. 2.
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Reid, Aug. 2.
Marvin Gary to Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Roger Connor, Aug. 23.
Elwayne to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Victor Bergstrom, Aug. 29.
Albert Ray to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Earl Chandler, Aug. 8.
Alberta Fay to' Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Earl Chandler, Aug. 8.
Reita Mae to Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Graves, Sept. 13.
Edward Baker to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Edward Hunt, Sept. 10.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nicholas Allstott, Sept. 10.
Joseph Frank to Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Lewis Batty, Sept. 20.
Arlo Douglas to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thomas McRoberts, Sept. 27.
Ellis Dean to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thomas McRoberts, Sept. 27.
Phyllis Dean to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Earl Cole, Oct. 6.
Albert Faye to Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur E. Burkenbine, Oct. 6.
Ralph to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Oliver Kincaid, Oct, 21.
Richard Raymond to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Charles Zimmerman,
Oct. 28.
Ivar Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Friethof Fagerstrom, Oct. 29.
Marlian Darlyne to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Burl Wattenburger, Oct.
31.
Delores Del to Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Byron Keithley, Nov. 8.
Walter Sherman to Mr. and Mrs.
William Allen Duran, Nov. 11.
Ronald Lawrence to Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Ivar Gerard, Nov. 15.
James David to Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey O. Bauman, Nov. 27.
Marriages Recorded.
Luelle Beymer to William H.
Massey, Jan. 13.
Mary McCabe to Robert Edward
Rice, Jan. 23.
Mary Cunningham to James H.
Brannon, Feb. 7.
Marie Miller to Roy L. Boggs,
Mar. 26.
Myrna B. Christy to Jesse J. Sar
gent, April 14.
Zetta Johnson to Chas. Elby Ful
ler, April 21.
Lorna Patten to Richard Ridg
way Borman, May 5.
Frances Margaret Sprinkel to
Vernon J. Scott, June 6.
Beth Bleakman to Charles Her
bert Hynd, June 7.
Rieta. Neel to Luke Blbby, June 8.
Lulu Bookman to Edward Everett
Jones, June 19.
Adele B. Nickerson to William C.
Hayes, June 22.
Lucile R. Bristow to David Riet
mann, June 23.
Ellen Peck to Lawrence L. Nich
ols, July 6.
Marjorie L. Happold to Oral C.
Wright, Aug. 7.
Louise Thomson to Merle Becket,
Aug. 15.
Mary L. Gemmell to Guy Ralph
Beamer, Aug. 30.
Roxie Jane Wick to Albert L.
Lovgren. Sept. 1.
Gwendolen Evans to Robert Ste
phen Thompson, Sept. 9.
Lois Lundberg to Paul Clifford
Rhody, Sept. 25.
Wilma Tubbs to Robert Thomas,
license issued Sept. 25.
Claudien Evelyn Humphreys to
Marvin Robert Wightman, Oct. 6.
Elizabeth Bailey to Ernest WI1
lam Johnson, Oct. 10. 1
Beulah C. Emert to Ralph Mat
thews, Oct. 11.
Gladys Ann Johnson to Paul War
ren Jones, Oct. 17,
Oregon's Land Resources
Discussed at Conference
A program of land planning such
as is now being started nationally
and in the various states, does not
imply "Regimentation" in the sense
that individuals will be told how to
use their own land, it was brought
out at the regional planning con
ference at Seattle in December. An
effective planning program would
mean that land will not be used in
such a way as to be against the
public interest.
Oregon's land planning problems
are mostly tied up with manage
ment of public lands within the
state, A. S. Burrier, state consultant
from Oregon, told the conference.
Burrier, who has been "borrowed"
temporarily from the farm man
agement department at Oregon
State college, pointed out that 32
million acres, or almost exactly half
of Oregon's area, are under public
ownership.
About a million acres are under
state ownership, and about three
quarters of a million acres are un
der county or municipal ownership,
so that about 95 per cent of the land
under public ownership is held by
one branch or another of the fed
eral government.
In instituting planned land use it
is essential that the public agencies
lead off in setting their own houses
in order, Burrier believes. The fed
eral managed lands, most of which
are in forest reserves, are now in
pretty good shape, he said. Passage
of the Taylor grazing act and the
withdrawal of all remaining parts
of the public domain from entry for
the present, are big forward steps,
he said.
The state and county lands are
not being administered in any or
derly manner as a whole, he add
ed. Most of these are unclassified,
while the county lands especially,
most of which have been taken for
taxes, must under present laws be
constantly offered for sale even
though they are not suitable for
further private operation.
About a third of the farm lands
of the state have been covered by
detailed surveys, and extension of
such surveys is one of the basic
needs of further planning work.
FERA research programs are being
completed in the. state dealing with
tax delinquency, land ownership,
and part time farming practices
and results. Field data are being
assembled and analyses of results
are being prepared.
Parent Taining Need
Is Noted by Educator
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Dec. 26. The next goal of adult ed
ucation in the United States should
be a two-fold program of training
of parents in relation to their own
children, it was declared here by
Dr. C. V. Boyer, president of the
University of Oregon, in an inter
view. Dr. Boyer, long a strong ad
vocate of adult education, has
closely studied this work not only
in this country but abroad.
The program Dr. Boyer has in
mind includes: first, classes for par
ents in elementary school subjects
and those taught in high schools,
so that parents denied educational
opportunities in their youth can
keep up with their children, and
second, classes that will actually In
struct the parent in taking care of
the child and aiding him in devel
opment in learning, training and
character.
"One of the tragedies of Ameri
can life is that children go to gram
mar school, then high school and
often on to college, and somewhere
in the process far outstrip their
parents in education," Dr. Boyer
points out. "This often sets up a
barrier between parent and child
that leads to misunderstanding and
actual grief. If parents would at
tempt to keep up wtih the children,
a common bond would be estab
lished and a great deal of pleasure
and mutual benefit derived from
learning together."
Courses to aid parents in rearing
their children properly would not
need to have such high sounding
names as "psychology of adoles
cence, or those similar, although
courses in psychology should be in
cluded on the program, but could
be simply "reading for the child,"
"choice of a profession," "home and
school discipline," "problems of the
home, and child growth, Dr.
Boyer stated. 'The mere presenta
tion to the parent of the material
offered the child, together with the
reasons therefor, would in itself be
of immeasurable aid," Dr. Boyer
points out.
Taking as a basis adult education
work already available, and adding
such courses as are needed, the pro
gram proposed by Dr. Boyer could
be carried out under direction of
some central agency. The neces
sary objective is that of definite,
correlated parent education, he
states.
State and local planning agencies,
parent-teacher organizations, insti
tutions of higher education and oth
er civic groups should make this
definite program one of their aims,
Dr. Boyer believes.
Seventeen Grasses Tried
Tillamook Primarily in an at
tempt to find a suitable grass that
will thrive on the prairie soil and
hill land of Tillamook county, grass
nurseries have been established on
the farms of B. W. Neilson, J. H.
Steppa and F. H. Neilson, to test 17
varieties of grass. These include
English rye, Italian rye, meadow
fescue, chewing fescue, highland
reed canary grass, Kentucky blue
grass, bulbous bluegrass, orchard
grass, smooth brome, tall oat grass,
timothy, red top, meadow foxtail,
Astoria and Seaside bent. River
bottom soil such as that on the F.
H. Neilson farm, seems particularly
adapted to rye grass and clover,
according to Kenneth Carl, assist-
ant county agent, but it Is believed
possible that a better mixture may
be obtained by observing the growth
of the varieties in the nursery on
this farm.
Blue Grass Tried on Burns
Coquille Seventeen Coos county
farmers are cooperating with Coun
ty Agent George H. Jenkins this
year in demonstration trials to de
termine the value of Kentucky Blue
grass in checking erosion on burn
ed over hill lands in the county.
About 5000 pounds of this seed was
obtained by Mr. Jenkins from the
federal government through the
plant industries division at O. S. C,
and distributed to farmers of the
county.
Noted Newspapermen
To Speak in Eugene
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Dec. 26. With leading newspaper
men, not only of Oregon but of
Washington and California as well,
already lined up as speakers, and a
number of present day problems of
unusual interest for round table
discussion, the annual Winter
Newspaper Conference, to be held
at the University of Oregon School
of Journalism promises to be the
most protflable and livest session in
the organization's history, accord
ing to those in charge.
Dates of January 24, 25 and 26
have been set for the conference,
and every day will be crammed
with meetings of interest, it is an
nounced. The program will hold
interest for publishers of daily pa
pers, weekly papers and combina
tion shops.
Headlining the program will be
Sol Lewi3 of Lynden, Washington,
hailed as one of the most success
ful small town publishers in the en
tire country. He will be accompan
ied by several other Washington
newspapermen who will take part
in discussions.
Another outstanding newspaper
man, Hugh C. Ball, publisher of the
Hood River News, will be on the
program for a talk. He will discuss
a problem related to interests be
tween town and country.
Of special interest will be the ad
dress to be delivered by A. L.
Clawson, printing cost accountant
of Oakland, California. He will lead
the discussion Saturday afternoon,
which will be devoted to prices un
der present conditions and codes.
A brilliant and successful news
paperman, now turned college
OSC Winter Term Starts
Jan. 2nd; Fall Total 2577
Corvallis Students of Oregon
State college now scattered through
the West for the holiday season,
will return January 2 for registra
tion for the winter term, which con
tinues through the first three
months of the new year. Either
new or old students can begin at
the start of any term without ser
ious disruption of previous course
plans.
A total of 2577 students were en
rolled for the first term, an increase
of 32 percent compared with the
fall term a year ago. Of these, 2363
came from the 36 Oregon counties.
everyone of which was represented.
Nineteen other states sent 187 stu
dents to the college, while three
came from Alaska, two from Ha
wall, six from Canada and one from
China.
.,...
TRUCKING
Stock, feed, furniture, groceries,
or anything, anywhere in Ore
gon, any time. Fully licensed,
price right. See or call me at
lone, Oregon. Phone 184.
WALTER R. CORLEY
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want It most"
New Year's
Dance
ELKS HALL
Monday
DEC. 31
SPECIAL
FEATURES
MUSIC BY
BELIEFS
Orchestra
Elks and Friends
75c couple
ATWIN SALE
of two nationally .
known and standard Jcin3 CO TOD V
items of merchandise
NOW til
Ian. 15
Curlee
SUITS
Your
SEMI-ANNUAL
OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE!
$27.50
Sale
Price
$22.50
Curlee
O'Coats
$22.50
Sale
Price
817.50
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
O This is a real sale. The
shoes are genuine Flor
aheims, famous for their
quality, style, wear and
comfort . . . the reduc
tions are liberal and legit
imate. But, act now, for
this is a short-time Sale.
This is a real and gen
uine sale of up -to
date merchandise.
Act NOW!! 1
A FEWJy STYLES SSS
WILSON'S
The Store of Personal Service
SPECIAL
2571 Doctors Say
FOLGER'S COFFEE
is actually beneficial
If you have never tasted FOLGER'S, your first cup will probably
he a revelation, for FOLGER'S is something different and BETTER
in coffee not Just another "brand" but an entirely different KIND
J?E5
Witt. Mb.
roLciirs
DRIP
COFFCI
ASK AftOUT THE CASH REFUND PLAN
of coffee.
MALCOLM D. CLARK
IT'S MERE!
The 1935
FORD
on display in our
showroom
Sat., Dec. 29
Moving pictures giving
educational FORD features
in connection
Latourell Auto Co.