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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1930)
ft!- ? V ' t v. -. M I M tO,; i lL PA OK Fonit School News Roosevelt School JU'lHJl'Ifl-H. . )nync A'IJh. KraiiccH IlriHllcy, Carol! no Cuok, June WIJHiiiiih, Khlilcy fJilisun, Hani itklntnl'. UuukUig, On Decemi.or i!30. we junl tlm bout bunking repun we have had th!u year. Kor the bulldinB H wan 1 104 per eent. Jfainner, all, 133.3 per cent: 311- 3A, lilt percent; 4H, 100.1 per cent: 1I1-1A, 10II.1 per cent; BA. 104.8 pir rent: lii. 104.8 per rent; j 4A-r.fl, 100 per eent: till. 100 icr rent: OA, loo per vent. 1 know you'll tiKreo with uh. lllneM. We are very rorry that one of our h'ettt teaehera la In the hos pital. It JiiHt hapiieued that It waa Mlaa ICIeanor Curry. We all 1UII1K a loi ol ner. r;aeii eiaaaj la Kiviiur ner aomeuunK. I oe went m tonether nnd not her u "" "I lovelv plant: nils all wrote her i "Udllor uin for the operetta "I'ocu letter and the OAh Kot her a hook J hontan. whleh Klvnn Friday lhnt l, like- Aim., the Llnc-iiln CVC,1"K. 1 w" ''"J'" 1"" "econd vel..,i i..,.,.l,ei- ,.o lie.- Home KOt lovely flowera. Wo nro hoplni? alio Keta bael: liefore Xmaa. Mm. Nye la takliiK her place while ahe Ik aliment. Wo all like Mia. Nye nlao. We are wh'hlnff MIhb Curry will he haek aoon. ' Seluiol Clrele. 1 ' The pnrenta and leuehera held a nieetlUK on Friday, Deeeniher C. i-Mm. l'atton wivo it talk on 'lllld Welfare I'onitreaa. Ulalne Itrophy played it piano aolo, and the jilxlll Kiado aan I'hrlatinaH eafola. Afterward reriuahmentH were aerved. All wont home happy. (iirhtiuiiN I'reptiriitions. We have atarted our Chrlalmna preparallunH. The fli-elarc waa moved Into the lower hall. We arc Belllnu Chrlalmna Ptampa. Koine of the roonia are preparlns for ChrlatnuiH plays. All the lu plla lire loukliiK forward to week after next. Then the pupils nrc KulnK .tu drnw names. Inpila Invlnjr. . JloorevoU Is sorry to lone two KOOd pllplla. Mlllan lulihs. 51! and Ilennetta Oulilis. a member of the 3 n elaaa. Tlielr parenta huve moved to Phoenix. Oreuon, where the children will enter BChool. 1'ootliall. The Itooaevelt aehbol heat .Inek- aon. Id to 0 on Friday. It waa the ffrrt uuine and we are hop .Im? o' (to the same the rest of the reason. We havp had champion ahlpa In football In the past and expect to iro after It iiKaln New PnplK More new nunlla have eome to Hooaevelt ai'hool. They are Charloa Klneald. Tilt, from the Washlntilon kuIiooI. and .. Mel via JOlllott, 4A. (rum the Lincoln school, lltHl tross (Seals. ' Uovs und nirla o( tho llooaevolt seliool lire determined lo sell all Hod Cross Brnla aaalKlled to them Many rooinn havo sold those 1,'iveii to tlicm and have asked for more. lrfiwor firmlc Art. 1 The third riiiiIu pupils are niak Init out paper pictures of tho Tnrco W'lso Men." They have 'done very wood work on them. Mrs. Maxwoll's nnd Mrs. Terwll- lemir'B rooms in n d o ChrlstmaB trees and decorated them with candles. I Phoenix School l AttclHlUIHT. First Knule: Uonald. Louie and (Serald are hack to school UKaln. .ester. Wesley, ltolllonu, lluh'll, Wllmer, ralrleia nnd Allien are absent from- school. Joseph lias moved nwny. Hccond Krodo: Thoso out of school becauso of Illness tiro: I.o retta Tompkins, Ijiura Mao Carey, Itaymoml Lllllo und Tommy Tur ner. Third Blade: Claudia Carey Is absent wllh nhiekonpox. Twenty-six pupils were neither ubseiit nor tardy this week. Fourth (trade: OiIcbsu Campbell fell at homo and cut her Icif. Hho will be absent for several weeks. Cclla l-'lncber has been III. Fifth Rrade: Jtenulo Fowler has , moved 10 Talent. Blxlh Rrade: Donald Haines has been absent for threo and a half days. t KlKhth Rrade:- Niclilas has been absent all week with ehlckonimx. Hoborl Corliss was absent one Uuy with a cold. So v hues The hat Kiado had tho Imnnei tills week. ' NM'lllnir Second Rrnde: 100 percent, Anna Ijiura rnrko, I.eiitrieo Welt, Avrll Welt nml Wnyno Peterson. Third Rrndo: 100 percent. A di vision: Arthur Itosslter. II. Claud ltrlscoe. Ituth Krhneir. C, DourIhb J lust, Clarence Madden. Fourlii Rrade: loo percent: Fay Vnrllll, Vernon Welt, June Huberts Clyde Perdue. Natallo Wilcox. Wehlolt Kloan, Warren PnllliR. Jlary Jenn llnrnra nnd MnrJorlv .Madden. Fifth grade: loo percent: lw rencc Turner, lluhla Hose, Frances tllovor, ltobert Wilcox. Marlon ('Cnnnnr, Kdlnund Tnuipinn. Merle O'Connor nnd Olive Nrhnclr. Hlxlh Rrade: 100 percent: Dor othy Hush, Irene tficudmnn, F.vplyn jindliiy nnd (leorRlana Coats. . Honor Itoll Hlxlh Rrade: Heath Lowry, Jack inn. i . Keventh Riadv. Maxlne CoblelKh, Mildred llnuer, .Mabel lluidlsty. To be on the honor roll, one must Hot ones and two on his re port card and lie perfect tu atten dance for six weeks. Klftbth Rrade: Naomi MontRom cry. Ultdn iMIoy. Minnie I'utinnn. nnd Lowell Kuehnle. coHrtthr The seventh Rrad has been hav ing Rome very Interestlnff reports mi the llalknn states. We man had five 100' lp n siellipK Hal; Jessie lush, I'alsy ThonifiHon, Mildred t.undlii unci Mabel JlanliHty. JJuiiJU. T)io fifth Kt'urUs tcuvo a radio health play and Invited the third uml fuurth KnuJeH on Thuixduy. The HevcnLh ifiudo were 100 iei cent In lieallli hahltu fur the month of November. t'ui'ix'iit J'ventH In the seventh grade fa fold JHiiKinun took firm place fur the het current event. Olhert kIvIiik good talkH were: .Mildred Jtuuer, Martin .May, .Maxlne Cobleljfh, JIunild Itlrminun, Mabel UardlHty, and .1 im O'Connor. J)niniuiUatl(iu Kouilh grille: W'u have been dramatizing hunio of our HtorlfH thU week. We like It very much. ' Moved Auuy Fourth ernde: Luis Jlulford has moved to Mcilfoid. J'tK'lll Claudo liriHcoG, third Kruilo. hus Kevon Htai-8 for pooinB leurnud this term. Art Third Krude: We drew lulld8cupe and a hotiHe l'rlday. There were no urt ehiHHeu In tho upper Ki'adeH Krldny afternoon. .Air. Hwetn was very huay with Rrade, Tommy HumpluieH und Donald 1'olliiK were In it. I'artlcs Mrs. Kuehule Kave u surprise party for tho second (trade on Jiminy'H birthday, iJee. a. Hho broUKht cakes with candles on them anil Ico cream, Hho Have every boy and Klrl a balloon, too. We had a lovely time. Iteporlers: Hobby 1'arriclt and Jean Lowry. Independence ' ItupoitBia: Frances Porter, Ituth Fitch and Clyde, Troxoll. Tho upper Rrado room is mukiuK boudoir pillows for CliriatmuB pics ents. ' They nro made of crepe pa per rolfcil and urrutiKed to look like blR flowers. We lire redocoralinK our wIuiIowb for Clirlstmas. We are makitiR a window Bcenc showing the unKela telliiif; the ahepherda of the birth of the Christ. Another window pro Benls the Bceno of the Wise Men on 'their Journey to visit the ChriHt child. We havo been studying tho bna kot ball rulea for several days. We hope to be able to piny with other schools. The eighth Rrndo has finished the study ol tho Civil war. We arc pleased with the grades wo mude on tlio test. Anna Dickey wns absent from school Thursday und Friday. Mary Kndors, a last year's gradu ulo from litis school, spent Thanks giving ut tho homo of Francos I'or tor. ' All of our lust year's eighth gi'litlo but una attended tho ThuiikN glvtiiK program tmtl ovenlng of good time. , They kindly uimlBteil In sorvlng the riionU. . , Only 10 more shopping days re main until Christinas. Hluce so many pcoplo will give practical gifts this year, automobiles rank high on Christmas gift lists. In ad dition to their usefulness, acces sories are favored because of their range of prices. Tho buyer enn spend much or little nnd yet be sure that the gift will be appre ciated. "In Hue with this growing cus tom, the window displays and Htoiv Interiors of the Western Auto Sup ply company stores are dcstgrlod to bring to tho shoppers' ut tent Ion tho giving of practical gifts, ' says L. A. Corbett, local manager. "Our stores are also cuulppcd to relieve the shopper of mailing troubles by correctly preparing tho gift pur chases for mulling. "Automotive gifts are especial ly suited for mailing to friends a few car owners havo nil the con veniences that they would like to have for their cars. The gift ex change card, which has been ho successfully used by our storoN, will be employed again this year. With this card enclosed In the gift package, (he mcrchandlMo may be exchanged nt any Western Aulu Btoro regardless of the store In which ll was purchased,'' LITTLE STOB3fir$ OF JlMle, $JxUvS TAMARAGEVA The revolution of IIH 7 hustled Tanmra tJeva into the bread line In IVtiograd. Khe didn't like It. bo she Htattcd tho flight that was to tiling her Ut New York. Hht became n solo dani-er In Herlin, sergi DtaKhllleff saw her there and made tier star of his Bullet KtiHMe, Ikitu Mtillefr lured tier nwny fo " his Chauve-Sourls. and It was with this troupe that h en nte hero t h reo years a no. She now It ja. She had n featured role In "Whoopeif nnd 11 lending pri in "Three" a Crowd" foib-wiil, MI'TDFOTCn MATT, "The Great Divide" Now at Holly , v.. Dorothy MacKaill Dorothy MuckolII, KlrHt National Htur, who hn at mined Kreat popu larity by her recent pei lormanceK In "hard-boiled" ioIch, will appear liure riKain. thin time as n modorn mutden with few thrills loft to ex perience. Miss Mackaill has tlie Btar role In "The Great IJIvhle," tho all dia logue Vitaphono production adapt ed from the famous stago play, openhiK at the Jlolly theutro today. Several years hku rfim ilayed her first aophimicated part In "The CryHtal Cup." She was Wiun u pop ular comedioiuie. In "The Jtarker" s)ie wuh a per former in cii'ctiH. 'I'll In picture settled the fact that she. was not only a gifted comedienne, but u dramatic actress of rare ability as well. In "ills Captive Woman" und "Hard to Get' she won new laurels and In "Two Weeks Off" EI Brendel Coming El Brendel, featured player In "Just Imagine," which opens Tues day at tho Fox Craterlan theatre. JuhI lmaglnn being knocked out by a holt of lightning . . . and per fectly prosorved Tor fifty years, only to ho rovived by scientists in 1 !U0! Just imagine a thick steak, on ions, potatoes and bread combined In a singlo pill! Just imagine buildings mountain high . . . oach n city in Itself, with fool-proof planes in greator num bers than flivvers today! Just Imagine Kl Hrendel. Mau reen O'Sullivun, John liurrtek, Mur jorlo White and Krauk Albertsou direcleil by David Mutler! JiiKt liuaglno DeSylvia, Hi own and lloiidersoa writing tho stoiy and snugs, making u Ko Movietone that's blKKVr than "Sunny Side Up!" , Then you'll inuigtim why "Just Imagine" Is tho season's biggest sensation! Jack Mulhall Star of Rialto Comedy ItaHeil upon the Leslie Thrasher magazine, covers for Liberty, "Kor the Love O' Lll," which opens a two days run at t he I'Vx H la I to theater today, concerns I he at tempts of Sandy and Lll to stay happily married despite the kibitz ing of their best friend, Wyn Hunt ley. A perpetual "Mr. Kixlt," Wyn Insists upon arranging their affairs to his personal satisfaction. He spends their wedding night with them, chooses and furnishes their apartment and invites a lot of hts friends to the housewarming. It Is at this party that k Midy kicks over tho traces, lender the t Impetus of a heavy and plentiful j mixed drink, he breaks up bouseo- keeping and Lll goes home to her j mother. Wyn nearly ktbluos the i pair Into divorce and Sandy Is Just about to furnish grounds when Lll ffeets the reconciliation. 1 As Sandy, Ulioit Nugent deliv- , crs his best screen performance. He- Is perfectly nt home In the sheep-like husband ride nnd proves 1 It. Jack Mulhall also gives good account of himself as the Interfer ing friend. Sally Stiwr garners much from .11 nnd .Uargaret Livingston does ibv other woman with her usual chnrm. "Sea Legs" to Show at Craterian Today o "America's Joy. Friend." Jaek Oaklc, hus uncorked another panic of laugh momenta In hts latent starring roar. "Sea Legs," whleh 1 opens today at the l-Vx I'ralcrhin heater, nun, hi ii ti n t mm o in too ini inn - ; aide Jack, hilarity Im enhanced by. tho presence In the cast of "Sea Legs' of rotund Kugent I'allotle and the "klhltror" Harry Orecn. j These thn-e. any one of whom can piovjdc enough I. nubs to ud TRIBUNE, MEDFOTfT), 7 f. In "The Great Divide" , she played a charming heroine with I Jack Mitihall appearing opposite, j Miss Mulhall now enjoys an un : usual position in tho roster of Him actrcst:e(j. She is equally success ful In comedy and in drama, i Ian Keith appears apposite Miss j Macliuill. Myrna Uoy portrays r j half-bleed Mexican girl, ' one of I the nnuHiml, exotic characforlza t Hons that have catapulted her Into ! prominence in nor past few1 pie- turos. Luclen Mttlcrield and Claude i Glllingwalor havo eharueter roles, I while others of Importance are Hoy Stewart, lien Hendricks, Crcighton ! iialo, George Kawcett, Jean Iaver i ty, .JanioH FortV, Krank Tang, Jean j Lorraine and Gordon Klllot. i This picture plays the Holly for I a very limited engagement just i two daystoday and tomorrow with continuous shows today start I ing at 1:15. a month, are joined by beautiful I.I Mian Ituth, whose fooling in "Tho Love Parade," "Honey" and "Animal Crackers" lifted her to the fro n t ra n k of sc reen come dicnncH. There arc gobs and gobs, nnd gobs of love and laughter in "Sea .Legs," with Oakfe as a shanghaied American sailor. Impressed into the service of the liny but ambi tious JjitJn principality. Oaklc, unwillingly, is doing service for a young millionaire who Jius paid his lawyer, Harry Cireen, to ,aid hi in avoid his compulsory period of naval service. When Oaklc dis covers the ruse that he set him to scrubbing decks and peeling pota toes under ii legion of gold-braided officers, he Is im potently furious, but, when he discovei's .thut his assumed name allows him, unlimit ed credit on the millionaire's bank account, and that tho f captain's prelty daughter, Llllinn v Hoth, looks with favor on his -Amerlcun accent, he begins to tultQ.ati inter est in life. . N " 1 ' Jack Oakio himself has a hunch that "Sea Legs" has more laughs per foot of picture and sound trftck than "Sweetie." "Lot's Go. Native," "The Social I-lin," "The Sap from Syracusc'i or uny of his other 'lilts. " ' : 4 ' ' ' XI5W VtHIK (A) Discovery of lumen of men eight feet tall, re ported at TiiMcon, Ariz., i.s of Im mense Importance if authenticat ed, licrnard lltown, curator of the Amcrfc?tu .Museum of National History Maid, but he was rather doubtful of the reports. "No proof of the existence of a rare of giants ever has lieen found," he said, altlpmgh thero are esses where Individuals hava griMvn to reat staluie. YES We Do Landscaping Oder planting plans Hint will plmiBc without a I'ot of chatter about being EXl'UKTS. Rearrange plantings that were designed tuul planted by self styletl K.1'KUTS lluve several of these Jobs booked now. This KXl'liKT hooey is Bine a KICK. Wo win und hold our trade by giving Quality .! and Service We carry the most complete line of nursery goods, both fruit and ornamental, to be found In south ern Oregon and we make no ex cept Ions. Eden Valley Nursery N. 3. Bennett, Prop. Office nnd yard 61 2 Kant Main St. I'hono tS0J-2. , Hesldonce l:t7 N. Central, phone tlso. StaJe of Oregon Nurseryman's Llcenwo No. 117. Free Landscape Service GIANT BONE FIND held mmm OREGON. SUNDAY, " ( j Announcement of a remote con-; wlVe lhe Woinan' life, the ball ,trol device by meanH of which arnujuina tj,etf lond in front of j radio receiver located at a dint n nee ( j,eri k from tho llHtener 1h autmnnt Irally J ' . , ,, . J tuned to 'the denlred HtatlonH NHther the mother nor child merely PreBHln appropriate but- h'uI HH f,H,d "t,Ce Itonn hJ . JUHt been made by the )f th,yth' .tho "oh"rK , now ItCA Jadlfla dlvlwlon. Tho b6Wim u ",l "UH1- ) , i.. .m.. 'find prepare themselves n meal. automatic tuning and remote con corporate.! In ' two new Radlola superheterodyne receivers. Includes n duplicate set of push buttons on the radio panel that also permit j Itself. "It Is well known from a study of the habits of radio listeners that few set owners listen to the programs of more than three or four stations under ordinary eir cumstaiices'," said Krnest II. Vo gel. sules nnd a dvertising manager of the KadiolR division. "Tho new automatic tuning und remote con trol device, therefore, provides six 'pie-selected programs and, by a simple adjustment, any other sta tions desired. With a 25 foot length of a new type of cable tape, It is a simple matter to extend complete and effortless operating 'control of the radio set to any desired loca tion. "The ruhiote control unit con sists of n small bronze finished tablet having a set of six buttons, for as many stations, with snmlj a pa cos underneath to Indicate the station call letters. Two more but tons turn ttfo receiver on and off und a slight pressure on-two other push buttons increases and dimin ishes tho volume. A tiny Jewelled pilot lamp lights when the set- is In operation and indicates by Its varying brilliance whether a sta tion is tuned in to its most sensi tive spot on the dial. To tune in distant stations or Other stations not pro-selected pressure is re leased on the buttons at tho mo ment the desired station is heard clearly.'' tyAHY ANN" YOUNG ' 6r TEN N ESSE F (Continued from Page One) thicket her disheveled liair hung in clotted ringlets without sign of order. Her appearance was the more deceptive by reason of her TFJHI1E dSpiEAT AMEiaiCAN VALUE ' ' . .. ,i '.. '............ .''.-..; ; v. Fine-car distinction and quality in the new Chevrolet Six ' Again, Chevrolet and Gen eral Motors have utilized their combined resources to establish a new and higherstandardofvaluefor the American motor car. The new Chevrolet repre nents a type of economical transportation that Amer ica has long anticipated a . low-priced six' styled with such striking talent . and good taste, so smartly beautiful and complete in its perfection of detail, so advanced and refined mechanically' that you .will immediately recognise it as the Great American f 'alue. This great value is the outcome of four basic Chevrolet advantages; (1) The savings of vol- ume product iou in nineteen immense, modern plants. (2) The economics which result from great purchasing power. (3) The benefits of continu- The Phaeton . The Roadster ' v Sport Roadster . S1QC with rumble scat.. VD IT'S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX . Pierce-Allen Motor Gpi 112 South Riverside Phone 150 DECEMBER 7, 19.10 face belnn blackened wllh poWdtr riniolie. ' tiofiu'H appearunce wan a little If any better.. When the mother realized that th troops had arrived Khe gathered up her child and ran forward with ull her HtrenKth. A aoldler mlntook her for u (uaw and enrnwed ut what he hud Hecn ut the Wusner home, leveled Inn gun. JuHt at he wns preHHlnt? the trlKKt'r another dis- covered that who was white and I m truck ihf eun barrel in time to Remaining only lonn enough to ! themselves with, what had taken place and leaving a detail of four volunteers with the res cued, the soldiers hurried on in pursuit of the Indians. A part of the puncheon floor was then removed and a grave dug in the center of tho room. The body of Mr. Harris was then pre pared for burial and the distracted mother and fatherless child were called for a last look at the fea tures of their fallen protector. The blanketed form was then lowered into, the grave and the earth re turned -to Its place. It was appar ent that the conflict between the whites and reds would develop Into a war, therefore it was deemed advisable to leave nothing about tho premises that might prove of value to the enemy. The soldiers carried away tho gun With which the defense was made and what ammunition was left. Mrs. Harris retained tho family Bible before referred to and a small testament that belonged to David. Written on a flyleaf nro these words: -"lie-ward of merit. Presented to David W. Harris by his teacher, F. A. Hood, February '21, 3 854." Tho crucial test of motherhood came after a fruitless search for David and Mrs. Harris realized that she must abandon her boy to his fate. Words can convey no con ception of her anguish as the cur tain fell on the pioneer tragedy. During the day a number of pack outfits had arrived on the river and two of these men had ridden out to tho Harris home to ascertain the extent of the trouble. One, James D. Burnett, an uncle of Alice Hanley, and who was rid ing a large mule, invited Mrs. Har ris to ride behind him to the river. The other man. Georgo McKay, volunteered to take Sofia In front of him on his horse. The torch was then applied and as the party rode away under the protection of four volunteers the smoke and Front ci of tA u r gfVJiMOl AT NEW LOW MUCES ?510 $475 The Coach Standard Coupe .'. Standard Five Window Coupe... SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA Chevrolet Trucks from $.155 to $695 All pricei f .0. b. Flint, Michigan I . ' ..',' hhrh uver'Wi tnm tliut time until death ahe re- Itlaine. were leaping high u ",c 8,(,ed ,, chainheiB home four I erstwhile liapr, home of the Har-j ml(M D0l.thw,8t f ..MeiKartl. Mr. Iris family. M t'lie river crossing chamherB had been married be i the rescued were placed In a wag- fur0 anj when he died, September jon and taken to Jacksonville. j l5i iBlia, 10 wan .burled by tho lde !- From thut lime to the present , uf j, fi,st wife.' Aftor hiB death 'day the landscape of that tragic j M ,.H Harris-Chambers assuuiod ! field has changed hut little. Tho tl0 ,an;igouient of tho farm. ! furrows of the old Oregon-Cullfor- wlllch wlw heavily mortgaged und I nla trail urc overgrown with grass . run jow n, yho Bucceoded in lll and lead horse bells are heard j proving tho estate and. cloarlng it j more, nor Is there any sound save of ul) injehtcdnoss. '. ! the bleating of the sheep that fre- F(.uruuly J7. JSSi'. aha died am) i ouent the place. Years later tho : u(t01. u HHparution of H8 years, was body of Mr. Harris was exhumed j HBaln aligned a pluce by her hus 'and nlaced In the family plot In i ,,,, .i,, honeath the ' tangled the Jacksonville cemetery. During the reniulning years of her life .Mrs. Harris visited the place nl' ! once. In 1871. Sofia wub married to John S. l.ovo on the btn 01 r viji u... j, iuc.il H ni i. thitt onion there were born four children, the second old- ! est of whom. Mary Harris Love, married John A Hanley. eldest brother of Alice Hanley. Among the children born to this union Is Miss Claire Hanley who retains decided to begin the propagation rnuny of the characteristics of the ,st salmon In thoflo streams next Harris family. ' spring. A victim of an attack of malig- ' nant smallpox, Sofia yielded her LONDON, Dec. 6. Cats to life January Hi. 1SCW, and was bur- j match the shades of their owners led by tho side of her husband , carpets wore exhibited In a show who had preceded her to the gravel at Croydon, tho wlnneVbelng 4,mi by 15 months. ly." a feline, purchased for M.G0 Mrs. Harris married Aaron j two years ugo and which has since . Chambers, February 15, 1X03, and I won 35 prly.es. -:' ' " " " Come to San Francisco TANFORAN RACES FOOTBALL GAMES GOOD SHOWS. ' ,- . - Enjoy your visit by stopping at he MANX HOTEL San Francisco's Popular Priced Hotel . GENERAL SERVICE ' POWELL and O'FAEEELL STREETS pus research in General Motors laboratories and on the General Motors Proving Ground. And (4) the close association with the Fisher Body Corpora tion who, this year, have surpassed all their pre vious achievements in' developing bodies of out standing quality, refine ment and value. ' Thes. basic advantages have made it possible to build a yiner car at loicer cost. . They have enabled Chfrrubl Sport Coupm Chevrolet to offer a car with a longer wheel base greater roominess and comfort strikingly smarter style impressive new luxury more thoroughly satisfactory per formancegreater And to pass on these cient manufacturing to the buyer in' llio form of lower prices! 545 535 $545 Sport Coupe with' rumble Standard Sedan ...... Special Sedan , . in ,10 jimksonvllle cemetery. ; ..AlU there .sfiajl ho no moro jpat),, neither Burrow, nor erylno. ! neither shall thero bo any more sylin. (ur ti,c funner things have .,uaSud away. ' (The End) LENINGRAD. Dec. C.-riA) Th iuCa fish institute, after survey- ; ing the rivers Dvlna, Onega, Umba ; ami Varzuge in this province, has dependability. savings of effi $E7l seat... "O $635 $650 " ''-. . !' . inni.l t.v the i ffnri