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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1931)
O o V 1 1 1 r ; j MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MKPFOKP, OUKOOX. TlT.ftDAV. JANUARY fi. . Iffll o PACirc FIVE o in SCHOOL DEBATES ARE GROUPED 10 HELP IN JUDGING All high school debates in this district will he held within a pe riod of three days, it. has been an nounced, in order that ft trained e.itlc judge from the University of Oregon or Oregon State college might be present. Debates will be held In the after noons and evenings. The schedule was arranged by B. C. Forsythe, principal of Ashland high school' K. C. Cramer, superintendent of C! i ii ills Pass schools; II. U llulil nian, principal of Grunts Puss high school, and Halph R. Bailey, dcliato coach or Medford high school. The debate schedule In .Mndlord will be held in the Presby terian church. The subject for debate this sea son is: "Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best inter ei t of the American public." The schedule follows: Feb. 24: Afternoon, Grunts Pnss, uiftrmative, vs. Ashland, negative, at Grants Pass; evening. Ashland, nri'irmative. vs. Givints Pass, nega tive, at Ashland. Feb. 25: Afternoon, Ashland, affirmative, vs. Medford, negative, at Ashland; evening. Medford, af firmative, vs. Ashland, negative, nt Medford. Feb. 20: Afternoon, .Medford. af firmative, vs. Grants Pass, nega tive, at Medford; evonlng. Grants Pass, affirmative. Vs. -Medford, negative, at Grants Puss. SHEET WASHED 150 TIES STILL GOOD II must be about the cleuncKt thinK in Medford, that sheet in I. ('. J'cnney company's front window. The one hundred fif t i ni h wash i n jr at t li e M d f o rd Domestic ljuindry was recently eitni))leted to prove that "l'enco" sheets are really as durable as they're advertised to be. As firm and holeproof as it was before Koing to the laundry, the l'enco sheet Illustrates the fact that they may be used year after year with the avoruRp fre quency of washing in the home. Another sheet which survived 7 a washings at the American Laun dry and looks as If it were mood for that ninny more is also on display at Henney's. . - ; IMeKates from Medford who will attend the Klevcnth onnual hitfh sciiool conference at the Uni versity of Oregon Friday and Sat urday, will be announced tomor row by local high school officials. Those chosen to represent Medford will be accompanied by Miss Mau ri ne Carroll and Arthur L. Schoeni. . A high - school Journalism con lost Is being conducted in connec tion with the conference, and the Medford Hi-Times of which Fred erick, Colvig Is editor, will be en t tired. Medford'H Girls' league will also be represented. 4 ONZAGA DEFEATS ' Ul.y Mm Assocl.ilert Pros) In a brilliant rally Dial brought victory after a bud start, Gonzau-a I university defeated the YVashhm- J ton .Slate college basketball team Hi to 3!t in a non-conference gttrne In Pullman lnj-t night. L'niverslty of Washington 1 mi u need Whitman college 4u to L'C. Stanford took a nilghtly narrow victory over Montana and won 34 lo 33. Montana made a desperate ' last-minute rally led by Carey who1 sank two long field goals In the! final 'minute. I SALE IS SUCCESSFUL Kxceptionnlly yood renpoi.se to their annual January shoe clear ance was reported by the llootery, f-.)!lowlnK the first day of the sale. Klt'ht groupings of shoe, in cludlng ail styles and sizes, have been arranged for the convenience f choppers, and additional clerks are on hand to a.-slst. An assortment of the famous S'-lby arch-preserver shos Is a No available at clearance prices. Shoes for walking, shoes for dancing and h.i-c fur every occasion have b-en nrirkr.f dntvn for tho Hnofry .iv Makes ou feet like -o u r elf a gaio aav- rionci ll II - si 11 ' Meteorological Report January fi. 19:11 Forecasts Medfurd and vicinity: Hiiln to niKht und Wednesday. No change in temperature. j Oieson: Cloudy east, in ill wcat, enow in hiRH mountain raiiKOS to- niKht mm w ciinesuay. .No cnangc in temperature. y g. Local Dita 5 Z (! &" i " I i l Temperature (Degs.) .... 39 32 Highest (Uist 12 hrs.l.. 411 ! Uiwest (Ijist 12 hrs.l .. 37 32 Hoi. humidity (Pet.) .... 92 100 Precipitation (Ins. I 11 .01 State ol' weather Cloudy Cloudy lxnvest temperature this morn ing, 32 degrees. Total preclpitntiou since Sept. 1, 1930. 5.77 inches. Temperatures a year ago today: Highest. 34; lowest. 24. Sunset today. 4:55 p. m. Sunrise Wednesday, 7:39 a. m. Sunset Wednesday ,4:56 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time ox r r 01 wo 1 ; ? CITY Halter City 34 18 P. Cdy. Bismarck 20 10 Clear Boise 40 38 Snow Denver 52 32 P. Cdy. lies Moines 28 24 Cloudy Fresno 4S 40 Cloudy Helena 3S 2ti Cloudy Lob Angeles .... ill -id Clear Marshflcld 50 40 Cloudy I Phoenix 64 3S Clear Portland IS 42 Rain I Rod Bluff 50 ;',(i Clear i Roseburg 48 3G Cloudy Salt Lake City San Francisco .. 50- 44 Clear Sanln Fe 3fi 21) Clear SeRtlle 48 48 Clear Spokane 44 31 P. Cdy. Walla Walla .... 54 ' 38 Clear Winnipeg 8 P. Cdy. W. J. Hutchison, Meteorologist. --v- Books Received: at County Library At the Jackson County Library, January. lt;t. FLCTION Medal Without liar, Itlaker; Castle iGay. Uitehan, Portrait of a Dog, I)e Ui Uoche; Tundra, Kd Ington: The Itlg Ham, Kdmonds; Success, I'Vuchtwmigei"; The Deep cning Stream, Kisher; Mrs. Potter mack's Oversight, Freeman; On Forsyte's Change, Galsworthy; He roine of the Prairies, Hargreuves; The Good Soldier: Schweik. Hasek; Shep of tlie Painted Hills, Hull: Shepherds in Sackclritti. K a -p-Smlth: The Shorn 1-nnb, Locke; The Gold SJioe. Lutz: White Jade. Mean her; Seed, Norris; Hock and , Sand, Oliver: Angel Piivement, irjpstiey; Po' liuekra, Shelby; Mirthful Haven. Tarklngton: The Son Avenger. I'ndset; The J'arth Told Me. Williamson: Very Good. Jeeves Wodehouse: Mysterious Wnye, Wren; The ltedlakes, Voting. NON-FICTION Everyman's Psychology. A dims: Treatise on the Gods, Mencken: I Hack .Manhattan, Johnson; The Second Twenty Yearn at Hull Hou.se. Addams; The American Le viathan, Heard; The Marks of An Educated Man. Wlggam; Great English Schools. Wilkins; Four Years in a Country School. Dunn: Some F a ni i I i a r Wild Flowers, .rones; Sleep, Laird : Thi Automo tive Mechanic's Handlmok. Schae fcr: Turkey Prod net Ion, Cllne; In Search iT An. erica. Hazard; I'.est Plays of IHJ!i-3t. Mantle; P.lne f . lanior, Wa Idmn : Florence. M au -elair; A Ford Croyses Snvb t Rus sia, Count.; Express to Hindustan. Ellis: A Sun or China. Sheng Cheni;; The ltnd of the Pepper H'rd. Liberia; Cattle. Unfile; Mv Story the Auttbligiaiihy of a Hindu Widow. Athaval-; Tliri" Genera t ions; Loin' Cowboy, James; What Happened in Palestine. Sam uel; A merieaii, I he Life Slory of a Great Indian; Lindeiiiian; West ward, llraneh. 1'AMPIILEIS C. S. Uepartment of Agriculture: (1) Potato Production in the Far Wetfrn Stales; Arbor Day. Its Purpose and Observance; (3) Dis ease of Apples in Storage: 1 ) The Ma king and Feeding of Sil age; ( Tt ) Growing Sweet Corn for the Cannery: () Potato Stornge and Storage Houses; 7 Tubereu losii in Livestock. Detection. Con trol and Eradication; (X) Aspara gus Culture; (!) The Common Mar berry and P.lack Stem Rust: G") Permanent Fruit and Vegetable Gardens; ( 1 1 Preservation of leather llnokblndings; (1) Sugai' Meet Culture 1n the Humid Area of the Fnlted States; (13) Standard lireed and Varieties of Chickens; (14) Everbearing Strawberries; (15) Small Trees Wasteful to cut fur Saw Timber; (16) Protection of ltulldlntis and Kami Property from Lightning; ( 17) Che-tnut ItUuM: (IS) Window Curtaining: I!t) Home Mixing of Fertilizers; d'O) Fire Safeguards for the Farm: CM) CurrnU nnd "ioosebrri": (22) To inn loon for Canning and Manufacturing. SARPOLWM LA GHANDE. Ore., J.tn. fi. oP Dr. Karl Stirnoli, huvAveight wrestler, pinned Jark 0'llryn. I'htlndelphin. In two Mritlght fH here lust niKht. SHrpohs took the f.rst fall In the third round with a leg stopper, and the second n the fourth opened, with his deadly f Ivlns s-M'sor, BULGER DELIVERS 0PT1ISTIC NOTE AT ROTARY MEET An optimistic keynote for busi ness during 1 !3 1 was sounded at today's meeting of the Medford Uotary club, which was held at the Hotel Medford. Wm. S. Bul ger, well known local merchant, was the. speaker of the day and gave his personal views concerning present business conditions and the outlook for the coming year. liolger'jt contention was that much of the so-called depression Is due largely to the mental atti tude of tho American people. "Too much thought Is being fciven to Wall street and the foreign mar ket nnd not enough to Main street and the local market," stated tho speaker. In discussing conditions In the cotton, silk -and wool markets, Holger advised that prices are the lowest lnce before the war, being even lower than they were, in HH4. He also stated that national au thorities were of the opinion that these prices have reached the bot tom. As a remedy for present busi ness conditions, Uolger suggested that tho average merchant stop worrying about Wall street, foreign niarket. governmental problems and politico and devote his time to a careful analysis of his own busi ness. To su cceed in bu si n ess re -quires careful preparation and plenty of hard work. Ed Shock ley, who has just re turned from a vacation trip to -southern California, gave a brief account of his journey, including his visits to several Hotary clubs in the south. He stated that a gen eral feeling of optimism prevailed In California and that business seemed to be on the upward trend. President Corn announced that Tom Travis had been promoted to a new position in Los Angeles and would leave the local Hotary or ganization In the near f u t u ro, Travis was called upon and re sponded with a short talk in which he stressed tho value of friendship and the benefits derived from his asociation with Hotary. Next week'n meeting will be an important session devoted to the subject of "International llcla-. tions," In charge- of J. C. Hoyle. according to an announcement by President Corn. - Visiting Kotarlans Included Louis L, Johnston of Taeoma, Wylie Pent of E u go n e and Lo w Ha n .-ic-n o f Ashland. Guests were Mrs. Wylie Pent of Eugene and, Guy Apple white of Ashland. 4 T V In reply to an Inquiry by C. K. Gates, president of the Northern California-Southern Oregon Devel opment association, regarding tho report on Crescent City harbor, tho following letter, dated December 26. has been received from MaJ. E. II. Ropes, district engineer, with headquarters iu San Francisco: , "Replying to your inquiry of the 2'M Inst., I have to state that. It Is planned to roiuI In the Crescent. CHy report by end of next week. I eNtinmte that it will be in the office of the chief engineer by Jan uary is, nm." The chief of engineers hatt as sured the development association that no delay will be occasioned the report and it Is expected Hint, it will he sent to (he chairman of Hie commerce commit tee of the senate as soon as possible. L BR Hudio fa us of southern Oregon arc glad to learn that "Fog.' one ).f Helen Norris most popular radio drama will be broadcast this evening from station KNX. Hollywood, at !t o'clock. This play, written by the loea' authoress has been broadcast by four coast stations and has been accepted as one of the best works she has completed. It will be presented under the direction of Miss Georgia Fitield. who Will phly the lending rote of Sal. Sal Is (ho young wife Dan Looinls. who rebclls at the drnb life nhe is living and plans to escape with Dan's younger brothei', Many Intriguing situations arise, which are especially Well adapted to radio presentation. t GRANTS PASS' HOTEL A meeting of the Southern Ore gon Denial association was held In Grants Pass liiNt night at the Dul Itogiic hotel and was attended by dentists from Anhlumi. .Medford, Grants Pass and Rosehurg. Dentists present - from MWIfortl were: Dr. S. Ralph Dlppel, Dr. Johnson, Dr. R. C. Van Valzah, Dr R. R. Elliott and Dr. Hunt,. Quits Farm Board WABHINGTON, Jan. fi.-fyPV-Chritt U Chrlfttensen renlgiied to day as secretary of the farm board. He will become dean of the colb of agriculture ul Hie I'liiViTsii ol Wisconsin. Wyant-Clyinor Wexlilliitf l-Aeitt of New Year At a lovely homo wedding t j 3 o'clock New Year's day Miss, Lucille Clymer. daughter of Mr ! and Mrs. C. G. dymer, became,' the bride of Mr. Jtaymoml Clalri Wyant. son of Mr. mid Mrs. 11. , U Wyant, the Hev. Mr. Langley leading the service in the pres ence of 40 guests. j The living room of the Clymer, home was attractively decorated ; iu orchid and white for tho oc- j ension. The bride was charmingly nt-. tired in a gown of orchid , carried a bouquet of roses. Her, maid of honor. Miss Haze! Wyant ..l... -,.. lit, 1 nml mi'ried roses: as did the little flower girl. Lucille' Fisher, who led tho wedding into the room. j tIia ..riHiin'd iittcmlant was Mr.1 E. McCaman. The wedding march . . . . . 1... M!.... t,l,.tlt TllV- was piayea oy lor and was followed by n duet of "Love's Old Sweet Song," sung by Mrs. O. Fisher and Mr. Earl Clymer. Mr. and Mi'f. Wyant are now making their home near this city and will enjoy a trip through tho eastern states in the spring. Pinner Dance Pleasant I-.vonl or Week Seven tv guests enjoyed the din ner dance at the Dote) Medford last evening given in connection with the installation of officers by the local Kiwanls club. The main dining room was col orfully decorated in balloons and -.n.i f ti vim'h. serpentine ud r....t ,..-..u millet much to the festive atmosphere of the oc casion. During dinner Mrs. O. H. Paske entertained with two sob'S Following insinuation, muplc for dancing was furnished by n four piece orchestra. Carl Glasgow headed the com mittee responsible for the suc cessful event and Glen Kubrick had charge of the installation. Nclilclcliirt-Stivnlei-AYcfldhiK.lit San l-Yniiclsco : Word has been received In this city of the marriage on January first of Miss Jessie Adelle Sch letchert and William G o w a n s Streater nt San Francisco. They plan U make their home in that city where Mr. Streater h em ployed. Mrs. Streater attended Medford high school and is a graduate of the Southern Oregon Normal i Aoi.inixr Mr. Streater, who is with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph was rormeriy wmi that company In Medford. Talisman Temple to Hold Initiation m'i, itutmi n Termite. No. -10. Py thian H Inters will meet tomorrow evening for initiation of new mem bers. Other ritualistic work will be carried on and when complet eed the installation of new of ficers of the temple will bo held. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock and all members are urged to be present. IjoIv LIoiih Luncheon To lie At W'IImii. Home Members of the Uuly Lions club will meet at tho home of Mrs. K. M- Wilson. 340 South Hiverslde. tomorrow afternoon for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Edward Leach will assist Mrs. Wilson as hostess. Cards will be enjoved following luncheon. Howard P. -TV A. to Meet on Friday The PT. A. of the Howard school will meet In regular session at the school hou.e Friday. Janu ary Hth. at -3 p. ni. A member of the Medford Garden club will be a speaker at this meeting. AH member.- and friends are cordially Invited to attend. W'utneu r Itolnry To Elljny LlilH'lieon Women of Uotary wiil meet for I o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Allen. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. John Perl and Mrs. Win. I Hr!ckcr. Luncheon will be followed by raids. MIms Dwcn Itecunis To Modesto Miss Lillian Owen, who spr-iil two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Owen of Itoiitc :i. left Saturday evening for Mo desto. Cul.. where she will resume her position as teacher In the eitv high school. Giicm of Hansen Hils Week Mrs. pay Anders and two chil dren of Klamath Falls are guest In this city of Mr. Anders' uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Han sen. - Mr. Henri Will lUy I I . tn C'lnh Mrs. H. K. Deuel has invited member of the Wednesday Study club to her home tomorrow for guest day. An Interesting pro gram will be presented. . ltd urn from llcrkcloy Miss Gertude Weeks and Alfred Weeks, who have been guests in lb rkeley. Cal.. of Dr. and Mis. tl. P. Margrave for the past two months, returned to Me Iford yes terday. Thimble Club Nrw.lt HI WcflllC-rflfl V ! . The Thimble club of Chrysan themum Circle. No. si. Neighbors of Woodcraft, , will inert w"n Neighbor Prue Am0 Piatt at her heme on Erft Jackson etreet. Wednesday afternoon. January 7th. I .en w for Lo Augelei Mrs. Gain Robinson and Mrs. Ned Vlln and little driunhter Hu nan left last evening for Io" An KP.ft, where they plan to fpend several vee;t riij..iog the mill et ll rlllM.ltr Dinner Meeting Planned I Uy II. P. W. l luh . Plans fin- a dinner meeiiim toi be held January 13th were con - j sbleitMl last night at the meeting ' of the Itusinesrt and Professional1 Women's club committee on ar- rangenieiiis. : The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Anna P.owring. wiiV MIk.h Luiv Davis, chairman, pre siding. Following the business scs-i sioti refreshments were served. ( i nests present were Mrs. Maud Chapman. Mrs. Grace Yoss. M iss Winnie Walker, Miss Elsie Itrown and Mrs. Clarice Spuhn, Oi'iicei-s Installed At liOilge session ln.-tallation of officers of Olive' Petickah lodge was held last even ing at the 1. o. O. F. hall, with Zoe Griffin installing officer. Mrs. iGeorge Uiidley was installctl as noble grand and Mrs. Charles Clark vice-grand. Mrs. Stella Merrick f Los An geles, past president of California, was a guest ut the meeting, as was l: It. EHiutt of Klamath Falls. Refreshments were served to ,S5. . Crater Iike iulll To Meet Ml Church The regular meeting of tbe Cra ter Lake Guild will be hedd thin evening in the Pi-esiiyterlan church parlors. The meeting was origin -ally planned for the home of Mrs. Perna Field hut has been e3uinged, due to Mrs. Field having Iki'H call ed south. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. W. Shocklcy, Mrs. Chuivh and Mrs. Nilson. Mis. W. W. Howard will give a talk on Japan. Itnildiiig llrldge Club Will Meet Thui-Mlay The Puilding p. ridge club will re sume its activities Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock with a meeting at the home of Mrs. T. E. Daniels on nillerest drive. Mesdames Keheffelln and Duff will be hostesses. The meeting was to have been held at the DuHmiue homo, and members are urged to note the change in plans. lluesells Will Itciuru Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Victor DurseH. who have been motoring theough south ern California for the past several weeks, spending the holidays as guests ttf relatives in Los Angeles. will return to their r nun try homo. north of Medford Saturday, ac cording to letters received by friends. . 44 Hard Times Dance Planned tor Friday i The I'ocahontaH will hold a hard time.i dance at the Heduutn hull on A pple street, Friday night, for 1 ted men, Pocahontas mid their friends. Refreshments , will be served and all members are prom ised an interesting evening's en tertainment. Shelby Twins Popular Kiilcrtiilnci , The Misses Harbara and Na talie Shelby, twin daughters of Mr. and Mm. A. IS. Shelby, were among Medford's most popular entertainers of the holiday season. The little girls are pupils of Mrs, Katherlne Strang am) presented a feature at tho New Year's eve dinner dance- at the Hotel. Med ford and , also danced In the matinee progrtun at. tho.iOrrtlerian theatre. Wall Street Report NEW YOKE. Jan. li. (P) Pity ing of the rails and utlllflos provid ed the Impetus for a further ad vance In stocks prices today. Net gnliiH ranged from I to nearly I points In trading favorites. Trad ing, however. waH light all day and sales approximated only l.siMi.oao shares. The close was strong. Today's closing prices for 1 a selected stocks follow: Am. Can II a Am. Tel. and Tel ls,Vi Anaconda !I3',. Col. Gas IC.-S Curiiss Wright , ii General Electric (new) , -Ui j, General Motors IHi 7i Kennlcot Copper 'i Mont. Ward Hi Pndlo Corporation I I Heading ' Sears ltoebtick fioTj, S. P ; HH'i Pnlted Air craft lir, V. S. Steel 14 3 i& 4 A paradise for cows Is the way county agents describe the large acreage of velvet I win is planted In North Carolina. . t Tat sop Pin iiif War Depart ment plan enncnditnre-nf $:(m.hom; federal money, hi cmisii urt Ion of buildings at Oregon Nallotiat (huird M Hilary TrHtiilu grounds In (hit rhy. UliPOltT OF CONDITION OP TUP. First State Bank At Mn gin Point, County of Jackson, Oregon, at close of business Decem ber 31, 1930. iicsouu i;s Loans and discounts $ Ei . . J r ! . 1 OvculraflH i ,r,4 Ponds, seriirllleH, etc DI.77X.-IK Jbtuklng hnuwc l.'.sl.'t x:i, furniture and fixlurcH $I.mmi.mo .. 3. Ul.y 3 Cash, due from banks and cash Items 5a, x.;i7 Total Capital stock paid in Surplus I ndlvidrd profits net Demand deposits Time certificates Savlngff deposits M WllLITlPH Total Slate of Oregon. County of Jackson, ss: n I, W. IT. Young, cashier r,( the above-named hanTirdo solemnly swear that tho above statement Is title to the best nt my knowledge nnd belief. W. H. Yot'NG, Caihler, Subscribed and sworn to before me this Mh day nf .Inmiarv. 1931, . FIIAM'EH CAM PlfELL, Notary public for Oregon. My commission expires June ft, l!34. Correct -Attrm ; .1 p I'.i u, Pram en C pbell, W. II Drown. Dlri'etors Wednesday evening at :() P in., January ?lh. the Gold Medal Fast Freight will pull in to the Cortland yards. Mol people are familiar with thi' unique radio program, ami all Oregonians will be especially i nt crest ed because next Weil lies -day's program is being dedicated to Portland and Oregon. The Wheuties quartette wiil croon Oregon song numbers and even the orchestra and organ music will be typical of Oregon. The entertainers and train crew will be taken for a trip around the Kreets of Portland, and will also be given a glimpse of the famous Columbia River highway. The Gold Medal program director wil! intersperse musical numbers with descriptive announcements, fea turing the beauties of our city and state. This radio broadcast will direct national attention to Portland ami Oregon, coming, as it will, over 4 r stations tif tbe Columbia Drimd casting system. The hook-up in cludes all large eastern cities such as New York. Chicago. Philadel phia, "Pittsburg, Washington, Min neapolis, and, In fact, it will lie possible for every family in (he Cplted States having a radio set, to hear this program extolling the advantages of Oregon. You are cordially invited to tune1, in this iprogram over KolN j Wednesday; t January 7th, at :" 'pjm... : i V i ;,. ' 1 tospSIfore eagle ft. grange Mrs. Mabel Mack, home dem onstration agent, and Mrs. Zelta Uodenwold. home management specialist In the etate extension service, recently visited leaders among rural home-makers In the Prospect, Trail, Shady Cove anil 1 tcese I 'reek com m u n i t ies. They are assisting In the farm home survey recently decided upon by the county home economies com mittee, the purpose of which Ik to obtain factual material for the Fa r m Homemakers Economic conference to be held February tith and 7th. Mrs. Muck and Mrs. Kodrnwold are lo . speak j before the Eagle Point irangc this pveenlng. PltOEIlSTlNGLnltio Proohstlng passed away In Davis, Cal.. at tho ' home of linr son. Louis I'rohst ing. who Ik a member of lite faculty ol tlio University of California, Tues day morning as it result of paraly sis. She was a former resident of Medford and a sister of tho lale Dr. T. G. Heinle of thin cily and Win Heinle, who had formerly vis ited in Medford. She was the last of a family of nine children. There are left two sons, Louis and Lec Proohstlng. The body will arrive In Medford Wednesday and services will be hold at tho Conger chapel at It: HO Wednesday, conducted by Kev. A. O. Itennett ol the Melhodlst clittrch, of which deceased was u member. Interment will he In Medford cemetery beside her Into Imshnnd. (Veil Pills For OulH PITTSFIELD, 111.. Jan. fl (IN Hcchiipo she rut $2.0 in paper inonev In order to piece It Into u cra .y quill . Mrs. Mary I bait h, 7 I , of Pearl. 111., today was commit ted to llii Jacksonville state 'hos pital foe tbe Insane. PAIN IN YOUR SHOULDER? Use Tysmol for Relief K nlfc-llke ,alm of pain in the vieinily of the silioulib-i- blade are generally due lo neuritis, brought on by exposure lo draughts or sud den changes of weather. In sumo eases there Is sllffrnvH or Horeness In the muscles, making ft difficult to raise th" arm. Tho safest rind easiest way to relieve Kiieh an attack In to apply n small quantity of Tysmol over the Hffecte, area. Tills soothing, heal ing preparation Is quickly ab.Horbe through the pores and carried to the tli robbing aching peripheral nerves. The pains usually stop at once, and In a very short time the last trace of soreness should dis appear. Tymo is absolutely harmless free from dupe. Itecoinmended for all fotniH of nerve pa in, whether caused by neuritis, neuralgia, sci atica or rheumatism. Sold by lead ing druggists. Always on hand at Str.'nig's Drug Store. . $ I ri.onn.no 5.000.00 SIMM 89,715.7: 9.3VJ.IP 4,273.71 ..$iti.ro,i.-i3 Obituary can't Wife " E D1T1I swore tlmt she loved Donald, a prom ising young banker loved him with every pulsing fiber ot her twenty untouched years. Frantically he begged but she refused to many him! Came darts of jealousy, lie bought her fine clothes, an expensive car spending beyond his bank salary fighting to hold her love againsta phantom rival. And then, driven to murder-mad- Rcadcrs win $IO,HX) every month! In rrery life there in dr.m., Invo, hale, .ornm or tr.gei'r. Write yitur atory and win hif mnney along with ' many ollicra every year. Nine hi. prir.e. ecry month: STi.OOU lor the hen .lory, (reilu.lintf lo $?S0 each lor five fourth prir.e.. (Jet Fehnmry f. TSUBf.sruHV fwi-y lor couplet..; I rule, end iaformationl . - ' Stearns county. larpcHt butter producing county In .Minnesota, liad an output of nearly 1 5, 00(1,- nnft pouuilM in l30. 1 ! Clearance Sale DRESSES . and SUITS Values to $25 in this group of mimrt silk and wool dresses. Also threo-pieco knitted suits. Clearance price $10.00 . - i Lounging Robes Bountiful quilted robes, silk crepe oxd striped flannel robes. Values from $0.95 to $35. V2 Price All Better Robes 20 Discount Gordon Hose $1.00 if ZM ill ' Gordon W I Ho.. ' Values UP to o ADRIENNE'S "Distinctive Individual Apparol for Women" o o .be your m ness, he began to suspeef another man! t i Into what terrible trap did the shackles of passion drag this Slave? Would he sacri fice honor, friends his very life to avenge the woman who used his love for a toy? Head for yourself this tre mendously stark story r DESIRE'S SLAVE by the m:n who lived it and wrote it in his own heart's blood. Rend DESIRE'S SI.AVR and a score of other astounding real-life stories including titles such as "WHAT MV SON BROUGHT ME" and "A WOMAN'S GREATEST SIN" all in February TRUE STORY MAGAZINE ... on sale today I Read it; . .today! Winter legumes an jrroen nuimtro j eropn pay bit; dividends, Hays tho , chief iiKrouomfHt of Georgia Col ! Icpo of Agriculture. j . Pajamas Two a.nd three piece pa jama sets that were' as high as $4.05. Cletuanoo prico S1.95 " Purses Lndics' leather and pat ent leather purses Price If ; M
