MEDFOKP ftAIL "tRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OltEfiOy. A I ON DAY. Fl-T.Rr.VRY 2.
PAGK THREE
0!
D
IN LONELY WATCH SCHOOL DEBATERS
it iitif i inn mm
mwm ai iviwar 5 ffltt
Simple Ensembles Again
Find Feminine Favor For
Fashionable Spring Wear
What the Girl
Scouts AreDoing
lly Mrs. 1. .1. Vllltlll.
'I'lH' 1 1 ik li Si'hnitl liono under
the clhv. linn of Miss I'lllu Waldin.
A!
Mi-dl'urd irn'tu: ill Dimnliis I"'
tlll'lr e:ilitalll. have orKUtlll'.ed nil v ho was elliptic ed in this
en y
Sheriff JenuiiiKa ami ueimties
liud a lonely nU'.lit or rather early' - lively debate on the question,
morning vluil yesterday, following ; "Are chain stores detrimental lo
the leeeipt ot tele:-!iain at : : :ii j t Iio nation?" was the feature of
ii. m. from a point up the state today's Kiwanis elub luiu heon at
that tho two escaped Salem neni- the hotel .Medtonl. mid presented
tentiary conviet hml bai'Klarii'.ed a strniiK areunionls on lioth sides,
store there, obtained new clothes : represented by liiuli school dc
nnd itrins and also stolen a new ear j haters, coached by Ralph Dailey.
and were headed southward. Itcpaiteo was stroiiK at times
1 Hereupon the siierin, knnwiiiK ; and listeners were provided with
lly Adelaide KoiT.
I'AUIS. Keli. 1'. lTi Simple en-.-cml.U'S
willi printed frocks and
oiii'-colot- mat, favorite of fash
iioial'le femiiiiiiily five years uzo.
were exhibited by one leading
i Parisian euutu-
that the sheriff at (Hants Pass was
111. and Deputy Sheriff l'aiil Jen-
ninns departed at onto for (Irants
some of tlie best rein niinment
they had had for sometime. Tho
altlrniativo was represented bv
Pass where they guarded the hrnlne i Helen Wibon and Clemce ISenneit
over the rtopue river in order lo I and the negative bv Donald Dar
head off the convicts am! keep nePle and Max Carter. The uiKii
them from reaching the Redwood : mcnts were well handled bv both
highway, and Deputy Sheriff Louis
Jennings. State Traffic Cuptuin C.
P. Talent and Win. Peck, local po
liceman, began a watchlul vigil at
sides and reflected credit on Coach
llailey, who last year .turned out a
championship team and coached a
I state champion orator, William
tiie Rock Point bridge near (Sold ; Daugherty.
Hill-' ! Max Pierce was initiated this
However the Jackson county of-; noon an the clubs newest member
ficers escaped having to shunt it j and the attendance prize was given I
out with the escaped convicts, as to John C. Mann, w ho Inter award-1
Meveiui nours inter worn was re-. ,.d it to tho at lirniatl vo debate
ceived from up state that the con-j team, adjudged winners on the
victs had met with an accident ; chain store iiuesthm.
with their stolen ear. had aband-1
oned it. and It was thought had i
rssrssr mum BALL
BADKN IIADION. (Jcrniany (A'i ' ' " ' "' 'V. UJ
A PTC
tvd
1
riff this vM?k
end as tho smart
HpriiiK stylo fur
1 : 3 l .
-Water from this resort' licit
springs heats the large eollehite
t Weil here through pipes under
neath the flooring. The water re
tains enough wurmth to serve the
hath houses nlterwards.
white anil red.
generally followed semi-fitted lin
with hemlines 12 to 13 incht from
tho floor. Many displayed small
roll or rovers collars while othois
were finished with plain vco neck
line and no collar.
Dark silk con in were often de
signed with elbow length cape
sleeves and worn with ions gloves,
M a n v ff a y I while several wool models dispiny-
prlntcd frocks. ed long sleeves with tucked puffs at
worn with full- j elbow.
length dark! Croon, brown and blue were fav
coats lined with ; orite ensemble colors with black
prints matching land white combinations promininu
the dreses were 1 great popularity. Many Jaunty
displayed before ; frocks of black crepe or georgette
throngs of buy-! finished with white lingerie collars
ers and -sty 1 eland cuffs wore exhibited with full
w rite r s who ! length or waist-length matching
ADELAiOE KfcKrt jammed the sa-, coats.
Ions to w a t e h Hats continued to fnvor brims,
the show. A full length black wool ; Numerous model.s of milan, pana
co;it lined with black and white I ma or coarse shiny ntraw wero dis
checked silk crepe was exhibited played with shallow crowns mid
with a checked frock to match, brims varying from six to 2 inches,
designed with pleated skirt. ! liihbon bands of contrasting colors
A .short -sleeved frock of bottle j were the favorite trims. New eha
ureen. lime, and yellow leaf print , poaux wore worn tilted to one side
was worn with a dark tfroe-n wool j a.nd well back from the face, re
coat It nod with matPhinK" silk, and vealini; tho hair on one .side.
j Audubon society in order to nuali- f1'" several months last y.-ar, play
:l lilnn w.nil i.ill-i v1hj PiMtt ncctlll- 1 f- t'.ii- ili.. Itit-.l l.'i.i.l...- , .,... 'I'll.. IliL' :in m-fivo hi it m tli. tn - I n i-
panted a silk frock patterned in j study of birds is a most fasciunt- theatrical life of the city, read fiJ
;rcy-iuo. white anil red. I oats hik one. and well worth the etfuit wnti mtuiost a news lIy in
it takes. tliii Scouts are always Sunday's iremn:an, which ti l's
iiiterestetl in livim; thinns and i "I" his present vocation. The st.Ty
strive always to live up to the iirl which was accompanied by a
Scout laws, which include liohitf "hcttraph of 'loiii;" leads a.
kind to animals. ' follows:
ThroiiKhout the country when "lom;las l-'ux. 1'inilaiid boy.
the heavy snows of winter set in niei ly of I'am hun - Mar.-o's
I ill Scouts arc busily feeding the theatrical dancinu
Avoid Head Colds and Sore' jaekson nt springs
Throat This Winter
Opens Vp Slut'l'ed Nostrils in :t
.Miiiiites
I nilit attracted one of the larl
crowds of the sea.on, ith quite
a delegation present from Mod
l'ord. The occasion was enlivened
by the distribution of streamers.
confetti and noise makers and
' made tho party such a success
! that it is probable local dancers
Opex keeps nostrils and throat j :1n look forward to a shmlui
free from mucus buzxinff in ears j event in the near future,
when caused by catarrh Is lessen-j The pavilion is one of the bo.-'t
ed no more nnicu.s in throat to; known in the county and is rec
iiawk up in the morning, (let It o-iiiztMl fcr it.-, hinh class patron
at Jarniin & Woods, who nhvavs . ,( n,COIU,v underwent a
e o v ei ' v s ii s e cKySf '"ITT"1 r'T
jovfullv satisfied money back. '""inly adapted for warm
People who are subject to soro , weather, remodeling has made
throat and speakers and singers i dancing in mid-winter comfort
who suffer from hoarseness should i able. The music is furnished by
sprny with Opex nlsht and morn- p Provost and his Pep Ped
lns it' delightful to use because j (,,.ri1 made up of experienced
Ol us wnoiesoine i r a k r n nc i Mn,,,. .(1 ,,,, Aidaii.l musicians.
CROWD Ot iSsd
small birds who failed to "travel
siiuth" and must depend on hu
man assistance in KcttitiK food.
The Junior llii;h School triiops
arc now organized with Miss
i-uola PellKe as captain of Troop 'J
and Miss Ann Nor veil us captain
of Troop 4.
Troop 1' is completely full. Miss
Hcim'e announces, and the mem
bership lull closed. This toop
will moot on Wednesday nights at
7:i'o p. in. in the (llii Scout office,
which is room 3ns, Med ford -National
Itank bldkr.
Troop 4, however. Is open for
membership, and any girl interest
ed in joining may attend this
troop meeting on Wednesday nlf;ht
at the Y. V. C. A. at 7:0U.
Miss Alberta Harrison is taking
over the leadership of the Jackson
school troop this week. Mrs. Welty
former captain, will continue to
assist with tho troop art lieutenant.
Mardi-( Iras
f If Q
f r a g r i
Keep y o u r
n o s t r i Is as
clean as your
t e v t h. T h e
( Mex Co., 1 1
w. sotu St.,
New York.
Obituary
Missionary .Meeting
ro-lHucd 1'nlil rebruury 10.
The meeting of the Women's
Missionary society of the First
Christian church, scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon. has been
pt stponed until February 3 Oth.
honoring the death of Mrs. A 1'.
Kailsback. a prominent member
' Odd Fellows to Attend
Session in Gold Hill
A good delcRutlon of Odd Fellows
from Medford and other towns in
tho valley expect to journey to
(Jold i I ill tomorrow evening to wit
ness the exemplification of the
first degreb upon the candidates
who received their initiatory in-
of the organization. The meeting j slructions at Central Point last
February l'Uh will bo held at the' Tuesday evening. Different, lodges
home of Mrs. Andrews1, 23 Van-1 make a specialty of tho Various
couver avenue. degrees. Ashland lodge win eon-
Mis. Sinylle lo Be lloMess
To .Missionary (irmip.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the First M. 10.
church will meet Tuesday at tel
ler the second degree next week
and Medford lodge the final degree
tho week following. Cio'M Hill has
prepared for an eventful occasion.
Refreshments will he served.
noon at the home ot Mrs. j. -;ir. ami .Mrs. urey
Smiley on the Pacific highway, j Home from South
Irs. v. W. Walker will lead thej m, an(i m,s. J
study topic, which will bo 1 - have been in San
SKA US The funeral of 1 r. lien
I,.- Near will be he'd at 'J o'clock
Tuesday at the Perl I'lidoi'taking
parlors. Interment at the I. O.
F. cemet-y.
v
LAST TIMES TODAY
NORMA TALMADGE
with
Conrad Nagel
William Farnum
in
"DU BARRY, WOMAN OF
PASSION"
A beautiful romance with
your favorite star in her
most colorful role.
Also I
PATHE NEWS i
Song Sketch "Deep South"
featuring James Stanley and
Lois Bennett
OSWALD FABLE
mm.
TOMORROW
snd
WEDNESDAY
SIX BIG STARS
in a rollicking
fun show of
Hilarious Situations
COME AND LAUGH!
Py Screen's V
Tiinniest. Comedy
-. Vlilll
h:im:iiis mill Nurwu." Mr, hlinli'y
will l assl.-tl by .Mi'Kiliiim'a I'
V. CnnUlln. .1. A. Union ulul V.
.M. Van Kroyiu.
(.Mild Mi'l'lK III
Mmsli Homo '1 n I i fi 1 1 1 .
.McinlKM'M of CniUM' Ljiko Cullil
ol' tho Klrst I'lfwliyli'lhill iliinvli
will niri't- loninlit at tlio liomo' of
Mis. II. K. Mmsli, 4.1 North I'l'iuh
street. Mix. Walter .Ioiich ami Ml".
t-....i tc.iL-.... ...ill :wit Mi-H. .Marnli
..u I...UI.XW. 'I'lm (levotlonals will'
ho led hy M1.-S lertruile WalllUK
anil .Mm I'lia lmll will liiwllt
a liaper. written on me rji-.iiiuii...-vlun
ci.imtrli'M.
Siinny Slaters to . f
I itsi'iK ri ommn.
Tho Kllllliy Slsloi-H will present
II... i.i..iim.;i in in the nioollliu; 01
the Woman' assoolatlon ol um. Mi-h. Y. 'I'owiiMoinl irml Hon
I'l exhytei ian i luiri li lo he helil ; jhiiiny recently rotiirncil to their
the iluirili narlor.s Tilomlay after- oilu,uly homo In the Wi'Ht .Side
noon lit -.:; o'llock. A miiia: oisli'ict after visiting Mr. Town
hour will ho enjoyed followins fl.ml in I'aiijuiy. Ciuiailu. Mr.
iho iironraiii. j Townwend will he detained In the
'oil fields for Home lime.
Dinner Party
Knjoycil s lay I Mis. Cross nml Daughter
Mm (Iiiko anil d.iilKhler, MIms , vill VImII In Knst
.loyce (Iiiko. entertained with an : M,.R Jt j. VruM am dallKhler.
Informal dinner party lit their , M1(iH Ann(i i,.ft M'edford laat cve-
O. CJroy, who
ranolHo for tho
past week visiting; rclntivcH and
frlemlH and attending tho iiutonio
hilo Mhoiv. returned on the Shasta
thiu inornliiK. AVhllo In the south
I hey were KUests of their son,
Lawrence flrey mid family and Mr.
and .Mrs. L.. II. Ill-own, formerly of
.Medford.
Mrs. Koppes Home
From Trip to Bend
Mrs. K. A. Koppes arrived home
Sunday night from u two week's
absence at Ilcnil where she at
tended the funeral of a little niece
j ami visited relatives. Knroute
homo sho mopped at Klamath rails
for a visit of a day or two Willi
Mr. mid Mm. Harlan lkiHWorth and
liimily.
'
Mrs. Towusciiil mill
Little Noil lit lloniii
D. A. R. News
HIS, IlilH I'C-
turncil to the cit- tn he associat
ed with t he Nuviknff Jtiissiiiu
Kchni.il 11 f thtt ihincc, us lit'itil ol'
tin t;ip am) acrohnttc ih-iuu t -tnenis.
Mr. K, eoines l-i 1'c-lt-l;uul
Vrnni Seattle, when he lias
ri'sMed fitr sevenil mciiths, ful
luwiim 11 Htay In lltillywixnl, where
he wuh eticat'tl in pic t tire wurli.
He will Vi rciiiiMnhci-cil lor nil
acnliali4' dunce in which he wan
feu t u red In 'Sunn of the Klu me,'
which played In Toi'tlum! lul
yrar. Mr. Kox will linmcdiatcly
mart trainhiK Htident nl" tho
Hchuol, it is announced, fcr tho
annual hallot llunsn Klvon
ally hy students uf the N
school itt the Into sprin.."
unnii-
ivikoff
You Can't Tell
by looking at a frog how
far he can jump
Neither Can You Tell
by looking at seed . . .
what the result will be
Seeds are Sold on Confidence
(.'imfiili'in-f is lniill liy past Service nml Ieciulalle
Sei'ils so iiir :is a Seeilsniiiii is eonceriii'il.
The
The regular I-'cln uary meeilim
of Crater like Chapter, l. A. K., j
will he in the form of a no-hosted :
luncheon, with tho Ashland chap
ter at the Holland Hotel. Febru
ary 21. Tho Ashland chapter will
have charge of the program, which
promises to ho very interesting.
In 1!U7 tho National Historical
and Literary Reciprocity com
mittee was appointed to take
charge of fourteen papers, two
pamphlets and two leaflets of his
torical interest, which had been
given to the society. At die
Coitllnentn.1, Congress at spring
com mil too reported that it now
has more than 300 papers cata
logued and carefully filed.
Much chapter chairman all over
the I'nitcd States Is alert to col
lect nil historical material of every
kind, and in this way much local
historical data is being preserved
which it would ho utterly 1 in pus
riil e for any one historian or
group to collect. Two copies lire
sent to Washington, one to ho kepi
always on file and the other to
form a part of u cirenlat ing li
brary which is available to any
chapter or member, who wishen
them.
Miv. John W. Chcnault of Louis,
ville, Ky.. in the .national chair
man of this Important committee.
Mrs. AVattenhurg of Klamath Kalis
Is state chairman, and Mrs. Kath
leen Wmilh Is the local chairman
itf Cr.itor Lake chapter. If nny
one, whether u naught or or not.
has articles or papers of historical
va I u o, M is. Smith wo u ul 1 1 It o t o
know about them. Sho will have
cii1cm made and send 'them to
Washington when- ;tioy S'ill be
prost'ived for itll tinre to ooine.
TALENT CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS
At a meeting of Talent District
Fruitgrowers Friday evening, the
following officers wero elected for
IJKtl:
President. A. W. Shepherd: vice-
president. M. J. Norris: xeerelaty-
asurer, i-;. Lester Xewbry; d!
tors. John i a in m i 1 1, Axel
Amundsen, Hurry Weagant and A.
II. Havenhlll.
The organization, which is five
years, old meet. trie last i-rmay
ovening of every month, except
three summer monlhn. for tliseu.s
sion of grower,-' prohloms.
MM'lliigs are held in Talent Ir
rigation district- office building,
i ml all grower ari welcome.
4
Jiiil I'm- .vour Imsiiicss mi tlicir past pt'i'l'iM'iiiHiiuc,
Iheir ri'piiliitiiiii for ilepcniliilile si-eils anil an anilii
t ion In serve you llie liest.
YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910
Rehearsals of "Crucifixion" Draw
Many Singers to Presbyterian Church
Interest 111 the ine.-entatlon of Inspired the little group responsi-
, . ... .. . ., , , I hie for the success of the "Mes-
S.alncrVi ('. i.iif.x.un U '"'''-'-1 lah.. to undertake a beautiful pro-
lni?, followlilK tlio nisi ieneiiis.ii ralll fl)l. thc,Euster season. .
LL
Australian Rent Lower
CAN11KUHA, Austrnlia (P) no
diietioKH In rents have led the
Items maklne for lower coBta ot
of southern i living in Australia In recent monthH
nf tlio oratorio held at tho fliat
I'lVHliyterlan ehmeli laHt .Monday
evenliiK under the leadei-Hhip ot
JU'H. t:. II. 1'iiMke and Mrs. Mule
Curlton Strniuc. Twenty hIukoih
! ' . ...- ..i iillhiiinrh livinir ennlR . ennerallv
A hroUen leK wiih HUflered yes- OreBon atteniui. u.e ,
icrilny afteinoon while lie wan n Mmr. ,ho Worlil war.
duly hv Htllli! I rallli' I'llleer n. hi. " " ,
Hiuieolil when he nltenlllted to llll'll '"'ell lB.Hiie.1 l,y the . ile.-tolH and
the inolori-vrle he wan riilliiK al I II l hoped that at Ica.st .,0 wll
the lntiirseetioil of tile 1'ai llii: 1 he liiewnt fur the HiM-ond reheareal
hinliwuv nnd Tahlo ltoek rniul. mm eveiuuK.
.imiMi i.r Medfoid. and II Ktiueli : Mm. Kva Marsh will play
loose travel, iliHiuiniiillni; and lull-
Ine; on htm.
I'lin Injured oilieer was picKeu
limne Sunday evenliiK. tlliests wero
Miss Winified Walker, Miss Mur
Bai'et Kerr. Mrs. Craee Voss and
Miss olive Parker. Followii'B dln-lii-r
seviM-nl Kanies of liridge were
enjoyed.
Altar Soelety
To .leet Tuesday.
Meinlii'is i.r SI. Ann's Altar So
riety will meet for a regular
lilisilli-s session I'liesda'y itl'ti-l'lli
:ll nil o'el.iek III tin- Cn-l-li hall.
FINEST CHOCOLATE
CREAMS ARE DIPPED
ONE AT A TIME
For a Similar Reason Hills
Bros. Roast Their Coffee a
Few Pounds at a Time
nliiK fn- ltothleliom, Vn., whoro
they will Hiiond Hevoral months
visiting friends an1 rolatlvrs.
Mix. C hapmiiii Ui
Itetuni Tomomtw
M is. Maud Chapman, president
of the Incnl ItusinoHH and I'mfes
hIoiuiI Women's elub, who has been
vlslllm? in Spoknno, Wash., for the
past month, is expected to return
lo Medford tomorrow.
(iiicstM lien
l rnni i;iinene,
Mr, and Mih. Wm. Klrlloy, Wil
liam Klrtley, Jr., and Miss .Iac((uife
Kirtley of J'jUkoiio were kucsIh over
tho week-end of Mr. mid Mm. K.
M. Klrtley and Minn Joseph I no
Klrtley.
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
and
LOIS WILSON, KING BAGG0T
Evelyn Pierce, Francis X.
Bushman, Gcorgs Fawcctt
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
A Surprise Novelty
Ntvelty Night
Fr the Ladies!
Also
PATHE NEWS
"Jungle Terror"
Adventure reel of the
"Vagabond' leries with
a setting in Rangoon
HUMANETTE
Popular Prices!
Mat. IO-r.5 Eve 25-50
Buy Holly Scrip
'mists of I-YifiiilM
Over Week Knil
The .Misses .Marvel llliss and
.Miuuurel Arnold of the local
teaehltiK staff were Kliests over the
week end of (Irants l'asa friends.
3lrs. Klllott to
l-ll In I'orlliiuil
.Mrs. It. It. Klllott left Medfoid
Where
IliK relatives and friends; '
I Candy makers agree that when
creams arc dinned one at a time in
the chocolate, the coatinur is annlied last evtnltiK for I'm-ilmiri
much more evenly than when dipped she will sin ml several days visit
in uik ouienes.
According to the results achieved
by Hills Bros., this same principle
I holds true in roasting; colfcc. Uy
roasting a few poundB at a time by
j a continuous process, instead of
liirce batches, a uniform roast is
j certain.
j This process originated, and pat-
ented by Hills Bros., is called "Con
j trolled Roasting." "Controlled" is a
most appropriate word because dur
ing the entire roasting process
LULU
INE CORPS
The I nlted Htntcn murine rm-pN
hfiH rcpunicd recruit inn nnd will
there is automatic remilation. Thii -',' ll n Hniited numh r ff uppll
control accurately regulates the "intH for enllntiuent dtniiiK Fehru
flow of cnfTco throuuh the roasters '"'
also tho temperature. Kvcrv yuiillficntfonH for enllsimcnt In
i berry of the rare blend in roasted the maiiim eorps mo thnt nil up
i to a dotrree that insurcH perfection. ! pllonni munt heat leant !t inohc
No other colTco has tho same deli-itiill, Ifi yeitrH of no or more, of
cious flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee. Kood ofm motor nnd miaHfled ti
Freshness is always guaranteed l he mental nnd phyHical ex
In Hills Bros.sKTofTee because it Is nmlnathmH.
packed in vacuum cans. Hy this; Murines enlintcd on the west
method, air, whicti destroys the coust ae went to San Dievo, cuMf..
flavor of cofTce, is taken out. and for training In military dinn . The
kept out of the can. Ordinary cans, : eorp mulntnlnn erii I a vliit in
even if air-tiht, do not keep coffee , unit which any miHted man may
fresh. Ask for If ills Bros. Coffee hy j make application for.
name and look for th Arab - Murine rpcruitimc siatitin for
the trade-mark on the can. Sold On-Kmi ami WatdiiriKton In incati-il
everywhere by gTocers. ;,t room 430 Worr-eMr HnlldlnK.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., RartiThful and tak utreetn. J'nrtlnnd.
TALRNT, Ore., Feh. ii. fHpt.)
Talent Community elub has plan
ned a program of ttnuHtial intercut
for the I'Vhi-uary 4 meeting. Mih.
Oordon MrtVacken of Ashland will
he Hpeaker of the afternoon. She
will (Hkciism nern literature and
mUKic. Her talk will he Inter
spersed with music. An Invitation
hH hoen extended to tho Valley
View club to attend. '
The laHt ineellmr In January whk
devoted to I he diftctisnlnn of the
Child Labor L:iw if Oregon. Mih.
t'enlaml nnd Mih. Itmvley rend hi-tei-OHtliiK
JilerM n I he Hllhjeet.
TIiIh wiih followed by a short nitiHi
eal program which waa much en
joyed. The elub voted lo plant
roHCH In the park nw in froitt of
tho city hall. Friday, the 3M It of
.January, wnn wet aside iih planting
day. All metubers are refin?ntcd
to have nhruhH delivered nt the city
hall on thnt dale.
Ml'H. Hllzahcth IlrecHe received 11
letter from Mih. Mnry IludKon
latit week. M ih. I did peon wiih 11
resident of Tnh-nt for many yenrH
and han a I mm or frlendH here. Khc
Ih now at the Odd KellnwM home
In PorMnnd.
Fint in trie dough. Then in
the oven. You can be turt
of ptrfect bikings in using
the
omsm aeeijliiiianlineiilrt fur the or
atorio.
Ml'H. 1'anke ilirecteil and Ml'H.
up by .laineH tlricHhy when tlie;SllanK played a pronilneiit unit In
latter iiaHneil by anil was hroiiKht the preHeiitntlou of the "MeMlah"
to Meilforil to reeolvo flint aid at-1 before ChiiHtmiid.
tnntion. An X-ray exanii'iiillon re-i The miueu of niiiHle minded
vealetl Unit a bono wiih broken In ! r.'nldentH for the presentation of
the nnkle. ainllier oratorio hy loeal nrllsts.
3tu feel like II kBMi
BAKING
POWDER
YOU'VE READ many times about
Richficld's racing records and
victories... on land... in the air
. . . on water. Richfield has won
more world's records and speed
way victories than all other gaso
lines combined.
In 1930 alone, Richfield added
more than 170 major victories
and world's records to its already
amazing list of triumphs.
Now Richfield is fighting for the
greatest victory in its
history.Fighting to main
tain its high position in
the petroleum industry.
I'ighting to reestablish
its financial stability. A
friendly receivership has
been placed in control
to hasten this victory.
fQr GASOLINES'
m oiPOWEH fJ
rniiii iheo, Cnlifoi um,
25 ounces for 25c
Richfield is fighting hard! And
its confidence in the outcome is
based on the sheer merit of its
products and the ability and loy
alty of its splendid marketing
organization with thousands of .
independent dealers. . .
Richfield is such an integral part
of the west . . . has built to such
prominence in the petroleum
industry ... is so important to
the livelihood and wel
fare of thousands. ..that
it confidently solicits a
continuation of your
patronage.
You can always count
on the quality of Rich-'
field products.
May we count on ypu
THE CA0 I IV XE O W
POWER.
. . mi-
n