Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1929, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'-if : 't i-l .. . .- ' 1 P! !..!.! .: f MEDFORD ItfATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREfiOX, WEDyESJ)AY.tyoVBMBEB?-20,1930. PAGE FOUR Jell-Well Rejoins "National Advertisers II iriU J J W'IC , - Jell-Well, one of the best known find nniHt popular productH of the , Wnil on the market, returns to the j ttdVettiMliiB eoIunniH of this pu per, J After an nhnence of over a year. Adrienne's November v COAT and DRESS SALE Every COAT in bur Stock Reduced Exactly V off Our Regular Prices $139.50 Coats 14 less; NOW $10400 $100.00 Coats 4 less; NOW $75.00 $79.50 Coats 14 less; NOW $59-50 $49.50 Coats 14 less; NOW $37-io All Sizes Every coiieeivalilt! iiihI style of emit. (issortineiitr 1ms never lieen nmro complete. 1 Clioiee -of. It'll f bountiful DRESSES A bountiful assortment of silk dresses of every style; and color. All late full and winter modes. Values to l!).5l, November Sale Price AVe ler-t iire voti to voli r coal and bijf saving. A Discount Off All Better Dresses U1!'m ftp 1 icci:it service to tho holidays, via Cunnilmn l'ucilit! Sleeping car service from Vnncoiiver, B. C. direct to ship's side. Across the Atlantic on a fast Canadian Pacific liner. Minimum cost and maximum convenience i Plan now to go home this season! Jlerc arc the sailing dates: Nov. 26 ' S. S. Minncdnsa to Cluiow. Dclful, Liverpool. I mm Montr, al. Dec. 6 Duchess nt Athnll to CLvjow, BcUur, Liverpool, lrooi Si John, N. lcc. 12 S. S. Monttalm to r.hrrhotiri!. fkiulh.mpton, Antwerp. From SI. John, . S B. lcc. 1 1 Duchess ol Richmond lo (;Uow, ilclfiM, Liverpool. From SI. John, N. II. i Dec. 18 Duchess . lk'lfMt, Liverpool, famtdidtt Pacific Trawtlert Cheques Q'ovd the H ot Id Over. V Ill MiSWIIIWT HlllPW( IWII V ill AMIKU4N MKH MM,. . 1 nun niAW ! .IcIl-WfM Ik a favorite Joll ile.sKci't ul lending hott-l.-t, rontiiu i i-iintK, lioHpltatH, and cafcK, uh well j as in hum i'M everywhere. Thin mt(i product reoelved the Kiand prize award fit KxpriHltlun Internationale in I'aritt. Its hIo- ;in In: "AlwayH serve Jell-Well be cause it Jells ho well." Klamath Kails. Klamath Min eral Hot HprinKB natatorlitm ul DIG SprltiK street opened rerently. type Our 15 '.00. eonie'earlv and se- dress now at a the OKI Countrv for of York to Glxgow, from St. John, N. II. I 1 iK I ; W O i l 1 . j 1 u:a j wWWWi WWW II WWV i DOG HOSPITAL IS TENTH The Iuiik city rouncll meeting hiHt niKlit at which every iivmer was present tnd at which many niatti'i'H voru (liwUHHfd and ucteil on wan relieved by u few comedy loutln-H Ineludlnx " Nht verbal Hpanklnn trlven the council by the mayor, and a debate on the canine noine of the doK hospital between Or. D. W. Stone, its operator, and O. Chapmun, operator of u camp ground near tho honpltal. UurinK the reading the minutes, of the previous meeting by City Recorder M. U. Afford the mem bers of the council, like in most legislative bodies, large and small, at such reading, paid little atten tion, talking quietly among them selves, reading, etc. When the reading was concluded Mayor I'ipcH electrified tho gathering by exclaiming; "How many of you members heard those minutes?" Immediately 10. M. Wilson, K. II. Hammond, ('has. A. Wing, J. J. Huehter. J. . 'drey, P. M. Ker shaw, J. (..'. Collins and R. 13. Ale KlhoHe blushed, grinned sheepishly ami nervously fidgeted In their chairs, hut u couple of them said, "I did," and the others were elo quently, silent. "You gentlemen certainly dis play a great confidence In Alose," smilingly remarked the mayor. The dog debate later on arose thru the complaints made by a largely signed protest petition re cently to the council against the bowling at night at the dog hospi tal on North Kiverside, .Mr. Chap man appeared as the representa tive of Hie petitioners residing In I the hoHpital ' neighborhood, and gave u detailed lint of what he called uifnecessary disturbing night, and early morning barking for months past. Dv. Stone con tended that Mr. Chapman's allega tions were exaggerated. Tho de baters plainly showed an antagon istic personal feeling. The matter was again referred to the council committee on licenses, which has been wrestling with It for weeks, as It is a very emliniUHsing problem to solve with justice to each side, for the ground was sold by the city for dog hospi tal building purposes, and Mr. Chapman bought the auto camp nftiV the dog hospital was long established-, and knowing the hos pltal was there. Mayor Pipes pointed out that when the Humane society's plans were realized in a short time for establishing a new dog pound, conditions at the hospital would be greatly ameliorated, as strays and other Impounded dogs would he kept there instead of at the dog hospital. ' Lipton's Tea Starts Schedule in Mail Tribune Upton's tea, known the world over by lovers o& this Invigorating drink, as a standard, product that is delirious, healthful ami refresh ing, has started an advertising campaign In this paper. Llpton's tea Is advertised as having "the largest salo In tho world." and "was awarded gold medals and first prize In India and Ceylon as tho finest tea grown," This Is the first schedule for this popular tea the Mall Tribune has received and is anolhor evidence of the superior coverage of this field by this paper. Clara Bow Coming to Rialto Theatre Xitlm-jilnt'sM is tho outstanding iti;illiy of I'h.ni ltow'H Moukhm volro. Thnt vulco Is il ittstlnct lussol In tho tnlUliy; I'limiMllos In which Mho ts usually rasl In a oafori rolo. as In "Tho ttlunlny .Vluht Kill.' hor uovvost all -lulkiuK; !ro ilnrtlon. oomiiiK to tho Vratorkin tonioi rinv. (Mara Is .soon in litis story as :i stunKy, Imlopomlolit llttlo shop Kill, who lots hersolf ho tyrannized ovt r only Ity a youuuoV slstor. Whon tho youiiKor lrl aolflshly Hohemos to raptoro I'lura's yount: man, how ovor. our hot-olno proves anything hut niook. Jcnn Arthur Is tho viiinplsh Janlo In "Tho ftitimlay XiKllt Kill," whllo Jamos Hall Is tho man. Floods Hit Wales C.MtlMKP. Wiiles, Nov. 20 (!) .ISiitlilott Hood, fiillowlnc 2t hours of torrential rainfall, rniisod lionvy properly ilnnmKe In noutheru Wales loilay for tho seeoiul Ihnu ill re rent week. AllliouKlt ,thero was only oiio death, thorn were wniiy narrow escapes ffrom tlnwnln4!'.-v Foley's Honiy and Tar stops teasing, harassing coughs, throat Irritations, that tire out and prevent sleep. ' Puts a soothing coating on ' art, Irritated throat, raises phlegm easily. Sedative without .opiates, mildly' laxative. Ideal for elderly persons. Ask for it. - v- - tr Salo nt .Innnlo , Vivm! lirnr blore, cur. Mnlu nud Ceulrnt. Crater Lke Season Best in History of Resort, Says Headquarters Report; 128,435 Visitors at Scenic Wonder The following general resume of the 1929 neason.at Crater National park up to, Nov. 12 last has just been issued by the Crater National winter headquarters in tho federal building In this city: Tho 1929 travel year which closed September 30th was th most successful In tho history of Oregon's only national park. Altho the rouds thru the park were closed for nearly eight months on account of heavy snow, 3K,105 cars with 128.435 people visited Crater Lake during tho travel year The highway to the rim of Cra ter Smkq was opened at midnight June 22nd, and from June 23 until September 30, 3(1.337 cars with 120.9-10 peoplo visited the lake. During this period 97G peoplo entered on stages, and 82 park visitors entered on foot. An uverago of 1220 visitors ar rived at tho rim of Crater Luke daily for 100 days during the sum mer mouths of July, August and September. Tho greatest number of visitors to tho 'lake for any single day ar rived on Sunday, August 11th, when 3591 people in 9ii3 cars Were checked -in through tho three en trances. ItlM'lllfr (tin flt'ut liKilillia r.f (1.129 travel year, October, and half oi iovemier, cars with 6311 people entered the park; und 3 17 visitors who ventured In over the snow on sklis were recorded. These figures added to summer travel make a total of 38,105 cars uid 12H,43.r people, and show an increase of 18.5 percent in travel over t Ik? previous year. Of this number 34.872 cars with 115.322 people entered over -the south and tlu west roads through Anna Spring; 2u92 cars with 7938 people entered from The Dalles California highway, through the east entrance; and -1530 cars with 5175 people entered through the north entrance from Diamond lake. With five cars and 14 people from Alaska, and 31 cars with 100 people from Hawaii, al! other states In the union were well rep resented during the months of greatest travel to the lake. I-'oiimiisIm. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Thursday, fair. No change In temperature. Oregon; Fair tonight and Thurs day, with local valley fogs In west portion Thursday morning, change in temperature.- X0 Temperature (degs.).. 52 Highest (last 12 hrs.) 55 Lowest (last 12 hrs.) 20 Kel. Humidity (pc.).... f :t Precipitation (In.) 00 State of weather Clear ' Lowest temperature Ing. 2 1 degrees. Total precipitation sine SepT tember 1. l!l!, 1:1(1 Inches. -I Temperatures a year uko today: HlKhest, r,!": IowohI, 7. tinsel today, 4:4B p.m. Sunrise ThurHday, 7 : OK n.m. Sunset Thursday. 4:4li p. in.' Observations Taken at 5 A. 120th Meridian Time C1TT. 3? r 3 I Daily Meteorological Report I SUGAR PRICES CUT BY : PHOENIX ENDEAVORERS 1 i it lAitP i ap a Trr i in i i ir y a, Local Data, ; ? V j e linker Clly as S near 1'lsinarek -11 11 Cldy. llolso , 4:! Hi near Denver 21 S Cleat- , Dos Moines - I 12 Snow I-'I'csihi "2 -II t'loar Uolena 2K 10 Cldy. 1 . m .Auricles "s 5n t'lciie Marshllold Till 2 I'leur rlioenlx so 4(1 clear l'oillimd r,2 311 CHir lied llluff US Clear Koselitlt-M; 41 1'S l'OKy Halt l.ako 12 2S Clinr San Francisco .. T2 r,o clear Vantn l'"e 54 22 Cldy. Sent tip an 3 I !" In Spokane 42 12 Clear Walla Wallu,.... 30, HI Clear WlnnliM-n .: ....i.. . -4 fMy. " Wrj," HfTciilSnNr" Meteoroloiilsl. EAGLE POINT CABERS EI KAlft.K l'OINT, Ore., Nov. 211. (Special.) At n lneetlni: of the Bills' bnskethall team held Thurs day noon. Sybil. Castor was elected. eaptulti nml Truth IMele business mnniiKer for this year. The teninilve llueun for the boys' ( basketball te.-tnl Is a.1 follows: Nnr I wards. John Mealey and Itobert Cbwden: center. Kirch IMele; liuiirds, Kred I'oiupton and DonaM Younn; t'tlllly niaii. Waller Davit. trtiroTrmi tiims. January s Tuloiu; return name Februnry "tb. Jaiiunry 10 Sums Valley; return Kiimc, January 31st. January t4 Jarkoonvlllc; re turn Rrtnio Fetiruary 21. January IT I'rcwpeoC. return Kiinie Kebrilary 14th. Jnnunry 24 lluile Kails; return name Februnry 21. The hoys and kIiIh of boln schools play ihe si.mo niht in troth pre-setisoii nnd conferente games. , I'nwS.tisiHi C,n mm November 2 lold Hill; return BAine December 13th. IVeember lloillio Klver. II. It. Iiojs' Moeond le.un, IV IV lt, .." first team. . Oregon, with 17,477 cars and 59,943 people headed the list, and California with 14,193 cars and 45,943 people came second, while the state of Washington was repre sented by'l922 cars with 0214 people. . . ' V . ; Of foreign, countries, Canada was represented by as many cars as tho average of eastern, states. Cars from the Philippine Islands, China, Australia, l'anama Kngland Germany. Japan, Mexico, Sweden and Scotland were cheeked In to the park during the summer. , Post 'Season Iteeord. Jlrokcn, Visitors to the national parks since October 1st will bo recorded on the 1930 travel year, and with figures on hand for the month of October, and up till November 1 2th, Crater Lake shows an in crease of 90 percent over last year to date. During the month of October, 27G5 cars with 9241 people visited ilic lake, and since November 1st, an average of 71 cars have been checked In to the park daily. Tho excellent highways leading to tho rim of C ra t e r Lake, over which the round trip from Med ford or Klamath Falls can be made in about five hours offers all lovers of the out-of-doors, tho privilege of seeing Crater Lake decorated In fantastic coloring of autumn,-' or the rugged walls of the crater rim cloaked in soft white robes of whi ter. October Is generally a most ideal month during which to visit tho lake, as at this time the early storms have washed the summer's dust from the drooping alpine conifers, and cleared the atmo sphere of the haze that seems to veil the distant horizon. Although the nights aro cool, the days are such that the blue water of the. lake is revealed in majestic splendor, and at times without a'ripple discernible around its 2f miles of shore line the re flectory values in this vast mirror are Indescribable, With a total of 12.034 visitors to Crater Lake thus far in the' new travel year, there is no doubt but what the season of 1930 will estab a new; record-vof travel to Crater Lake national park. PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 20. UP) ; Following reduction at refineries. Portland joiiers unnouncett a cut tlie price of cane anil berry sugars. No announcement was made con cerning beet sugar. Kgg receipts were light and the price grew firmer after a short nrlnrl whon (t IiinLrPil llkt vjiIohm might weaken- jiutter prices are uucnangeu. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 20.-r-(P) CATTLE AND CALVES: Talk- ins around steady. Receipts, calves 10. HOCiS Steady to 10c lower. Re ceipts 625, .. including 246 direct. Heavy wcigltt, 250 to 350 lbs., me dium to choice, $S.75( 10: medium weights, 200 to 250 lbs., medium to choice, 30.25 Crt 10.25; light weight, 1110 to 200 lbs., medium to choice, S10& 10.25; light lights, 130 lo 1110 lbs., medium to chico, f'J.25 10.25. SIIHI01" AND LAM1IS. Trucked; In lninbs looked 5le to ?1 lower'. Yearlings iiuotably uiic lower In sympathy. Receipts 250. Ijiinbs, S4 lbs. down, good to choice, 311.50 i 9.50. Medium, S.50(b 11.50. All weights, common, .tTSiN.so. Year ling welhors, 110 lbs. down, medi um lo t holLU, Sil.50 8.50." Others unchanged. Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. (!) Carlo sugar (sacked biisls), lower; cuiie. fruit or berry, 55.10 per cwt.; heel sugar, 35.05 ewl. Klour (city delivery prices): Stoutly family patents, 4!s, 37.60; whole whent. 4!'s, $6.70: tiraham, Ills, 6.60; linkers' hard wheat, !ls, $7.20; bakers' hluestem patents, Ss. 37.10; pastry flour. 4is, J7.20. Kggs Firmer, unchanged. Butter, ponltry, milk, onions, po Intoes, wool, nuts, hay, cascara baj'k, hops all steady, unchanged. , Sn. Francisco But'.erfjt SAN'FRANnsCO. Cal.. Nov. 20. . lliitteifat f. o. b. San lntl Cisco, S4c, EUGENE GIRL WINS OKVALl.1V!, Ore., Nov. 20. (Pi The third successive national championship in boys' and girls' club leadership contest, has come lo Oregon with Ihe victory of Lois Bailey, Eugene, In lbs 192!) com petition. ' - A telegram announcing Mls Bailey was winner was received today by 11. c. Seymour, stale eluh leader with the Oregon State College extension service, from the national committee In Chicago. Miss Bailey has been in , club work nine years, five being spent In Jofphlno county at Grants Pass - and four In Ijrne county, where she now resides., she Is the, first club girl to be entered in the Moses leadership contest from this state, though two Oregon boy won first In 1S2 and 1JS. They nre Alex Crulckslnink of MeMlnn villo nnd I'Mgftr itriioos. Ilmris burs. JOBBERS IN PORTLAND INCKtffit Al Itlf ANw .--"I MMADKPTv II tins morn,; I 1 1 1 nilLIU ji Funeral services for Barry Rog ers,; Med turd youth who died Mon day ti s the result of Inhaling gas at a local auto camp cabin, will be held, Friday forenoon at the Conger Funeral . l'arlors at 10 o'clock. ' Interment will be made In tlie. Medfprd 1. O. O. F. ceme tery. , No further developments wero reported In the case today and no motive has been determined .why Rogers, only 20 years old, active In Le Molay circles, well liked and well known in Medford, had made such rash move. .In a farewell letter, ho made no mention of any particular trouble, and when he was last seen fonday morning, before renting the auto cabin, he was in apparently good spirits. ' Do : Molay members and the Christian '.Science church will be in charge of the services. TURKEY SHOO! PLAN Tho new Medford Gun club has announced they will give a turkey shoot on Sunday, Nov. 24th at their old shooting grounds on F.d Lamport's place two miles south of Medford on the Pacific highway. The shoot will be conducted by experienced gunners and everyone entering will be snuaded among shooters of his own class or ability, thereby dominating any chance of one or two good shots taking ad vantage of the less experienced shooter- Kverybody is invited to attend. Have a good Itme und help boost the new Medford organization in their effort lo establish one of the best shooting clubs in the state, l'IIOK.VIX;"tJ:f.. -Nov. 20. (Spl.) The attendance nnd in terest nt the young people's meet ing of Christian Kndeavor Is in creasing. Ijist' Sunday evening there were over 30 in attendance. The Mission Study, which has been in progress for the past six weeks will be. concluded next.Sim day night., ' , - - The attendance in the Junior Christian Kndenvor society bus been nbout holding its own. Last Sunday there were 15 in attend ance. Their mission study, under the leadership of Alls. Edith Thompson became so Interesting to all thnt they ar,c planning on ex tending tlie tlrno lortgcr tlim the six weeks period. j Radio Program KMED Mall Trlbune-Vlraln Station 4 Witluesday. Nov. SO 4 5:4.1 to C Flowers lieulty , Co. C to 6:15 PcoslcysPhotogru- phers - ' 6:15 to 6:30 News nnd mar- ket reports by .Mall Tribune 0:30 to 7 Burleson's birth- , day. 4 ' 1'hursilny, Nov. ! 3 to 0:30 Durant Dealers 9:110 lo 10 tlolden West Cot- fee . .' 10 to. ,10:30 Economy Cro- cetorla l(l:3n to II Johnsons Jew- cry Sloro (Ash hi lid) 11 to 11:30 Elhart Book and Music store (Ashland) 11:30 to IX Jarmlll & Woods 12 to 12:30 Jordan Electric (Ashland) 12:30 News flashes by Mall Tribune . 12:3n tb 1 Cold Seal Cream- cry to 1:30 Mulek Dealers 1:30 to 2 Beck's Bakery to 3:30 Younglovo Co. 5:43 to 6 Flowers Realty Co 6 to 6:15 l'easleys Photo- graphers 6:15 to '6:30 News and mar- ket reports by Moil Tribune 6:30 to 7 Trowbrldgo Lum- ber Yards. Springfield. New bridge' will t he formally ' dedicated .December ;th. , ' , ., f. ' Is YPMIW y Stomach a'.fGasser"7 F!xotp(c r In Momarh unil Mwln jl'?n' iifswririty mean that your food Is nt Ouli or thmjou hvo chronic rt-icpim In niort rm It result a frum nmttrt- nurlhfnlt a purfly ncrTti mntlltlon hich disturbs th fiinrt tonal a tivtty nf the stomach. Taking metlliiue to diicet Uie fixd ar tiiV tally H a w-te o( time. What ya nt t a rcmwly to corrert the nenr pus trouble and prevent the formation of abnormal g,s. Go tn y.ur ilnrfrrlxt and ask tor a t-kafre of Baattnaim'a Oa Tablets, wbN h arc nrvnareil etneclally tor thle ailment. Sfe how mi irk I v thv will re tlv prnt-up Bran and ntl Its dlttreMtng aymptonia. imnn. hlch axe pain aNmt the he.ft. ri'Hlrttt. anxltr, ahortnea of breath. dmweineMi after eatlnjr. heartburn and a rectjliar miir 1"r feeling In the atomarh. Oentilne Hnnlniann'v Cn Tahlft onn t Ulitl ai an hmm1 JriiK ntnr. irbe i, bTHANli'S Dltra STOUE ' i.w.i. 'CJieii work while iibu sleep, 7 Gascara is Good What do vo do when a slug gish system 'tells you' the bowels need a little help? The best thing yet discovered for the purpose is still the little candy Cascaret ! Take one when ever the liver and bowels are not functioning as they should. Cascarets are pleasing to the palate, and pleasant in their ac tion. Yoi eat them just like candy. They work while you sleep. Gentle, but thorough. Cas carets don't stir-up 'the' stomach or upset Jhe system. But they cleanse the entire thirty feet of bowels in one comfortable, thor ough action that leaves the sysj tern clean and swetftnea'vtetttt m EDEN PIU3CINCT, Ore.. Nov. 20. (Special) Mrs. Val Chancy, r.tv.minlvn Wrii.hr of Phoe nix, left last Sunday to Join heri husband Ji Portland, after several months' visit .with her purents, Mv. and Mrs F. W... Wright at Phoe nix. ,.". . I Miss l.eota, Ileanis and her! mother, Mrs. Ernest Keams of Central Point, left lust week foi'j Klamath Falls, where Miss leotaj will tench school this winter. Mrs. I Beams will visit her friend. Mrs.j Lamport for a few days, before j returning to her home at Cen- trufl Point. Ed Uamtln went over into the! Eagle Point section Sunday tq, get some of his cattle which had; strayed off the range. j J. s. Spltzer of Talent passed ! through Phoenix Sunday evening; from bis regular week.-end fish- Ing trip on the.Itogue, ' j S. P. and Fred liarneburg of East Eden went out to Dead liu dlan last Sunday to make their, lust. drive from off the, range... lJerlhtt Unymun relurned from the northern part of the state, where she and one of her brothers 50 Dresses At. Clearance Prices Thursday and Friday Flat Crepes, Satins and Prints In Both Sleeves and Sleeveless Values to $22.50 CLEARANCE PRICE Millinery Special -. One Group of Hats ; Valued to $7.50 N SPECIALLY PRICED Thursday arid Friday SO. 95 'Wear As You Pay ' 'X for the System with an untainted breath, un- coated tongue, and clear head. Cascarets are made of cascara long regarded one of the .most beneficial laxatives known to med ical science. They at e sweetened . witn pure cane aufjai to w: ored with real licorice. " Children ; love them. So do most grpwn ups ! Why take anything harsh , when constipation threatens?.. Whenever a dull headache, las-; situde, or sick stomach with" loss;., of appetite warns you of 'poor,; elimination, a Cascaret or two is". ' the most harmless form "'of help; you could give lagging system. A .Take a candy Case vet tonight ana see aaw nne you in uw,. morning-rand fo.r-.4ays afl. have been during .the. a).le aok ing season. . .. ' Mr., and . Mrs. Cioorge Gurrett, .Mr. and Mrs. ,C. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Shear and Mr. and Mrs. Heimroth were afternoon callcis on Mrs. S. P. Barneburg last Sun day. Mrs. Barneburg is Improv ing very fast und can walk about the bouse -now. ; , I ? ' I ' The"' infant son oCAIr. and Mrs. 'Bruce- Haymart was- buried flt Phoenix cemetery last Saturday. The ' babe j only lljwd, irjhrce, days after' birth; (-"(iV"" o Many of - the' housewives of Phoenix have been engaged In papering and painting inside, since the cloBe of the packing season. This will make the spring house cleaning an ' easier job.; ;' Mrs. Lillle Coleman and her daughter.- FiCy. Carver ,Jnsf:,Sittu;r dily bought a new Dodge six. JACKSONVILLE PAST ' NOBLES WILL MEET JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Nov. 20- (Special) ' The Past' Noble Grand club of tills city Will meet at tlie home of Mrs. Ida Wilson on North' Third ' sti'fot " Tdesdwy. Noviynber. sp. ,,'J'he ChylstnmB bo for the ''Odd Fellows homo' will be prepared and ull lheibbers," , aro urged to rtttend, ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' the Cinderella Way"