PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931.
STATE FAIR OPENS
FOR RODEO EVENT
70th Annual Exposition Has
Notable Fruit Displays
4-H Judging Gets Under
; Way Early at Exposition
SALEM, Or., Sept. 36, (AP) A
record opening day's attendant wu
sen today as the 70th annual (air
opened here, featured by a wild west
atmosphere on the Initial three days,
The rodeo parade, led by the Seaside
Olrla' band, and in which noted rodeo
rldera and old stage ooachea predom
inated, officially opened the annual
Oregon event.
Exhibits of all kinds were In place
to greet the crowds, and at the last
, minute additional tenU for livestock
were ordered to house the exhibitors
due here Monday from the Washing'
ton state fair at Puyallup. The live
stock exhibits this year exceed those
of any previous fair, offlclala an
nounced.
Fruit Displays Lead.
Fruit leads all other displays In the
agricultural building, aa moat of the
13 official county booths, grange and
others seemed to emphulae that tn
dustry. Oregon products exhlblta
were a new addition this yean and the
dairy show was ooncentrated In the
large exhibits building.
The rodeo program, starting this
afternoon and which la a departure
from the usual fair program, brought
to the fair famoua cowboy perform'
era, Including euoh riders aa Hugh
Strickland and Prank fltudnlcka, who
have won outstanding honors at the
Pendleton roundup and other equally
famoua shows. -The
-4-H olub judging began tm
mediately after the opening' of the
fair. Thirty-five X the 89 counties
In the state were represented In thle
department and In the boys' and girls'
club work. R. O. Seymour, state club
leader, said about lftoo boys and girls
would participate In the Juvenile
events at thta year'a fair,
HELD FOR NORRIS
- JACKSONVILLE Sept. 3fl. 6pl.)
Funeral servlcea were held yes
terday afternoon for T. O. Norrls.
who died Wednesday at tha home
of hla daughter, Mrs. Edna Pomeroy
of Alturaa, Gal. Mr. Non-U' death
followed atroka of apoplexy, from
which he had suffered . slnot the
preceding Saturday.
Rs had been visiting his daughter
about five months. Ha made his
home at Jacksonville for. several
years and drove the school bus for
two years.
Mrs. Norrls died last year at Jack
sonville and Mr. Norrls had since
spent much of his tuns with his
daughter In Alturas. He is also
survived by son. Wm. Norrls, of
Dlnuba, Cal.
The services yesterday at the grave
were In charge of the Neighbors of
"Woodcraft. ,
IE
E
Color page prise winners for the
week ending today, were announced
by the Mali Tribune Judgea, with
first place going to Olenna Mlnear
of Klnga highway, who will receive
S. Merlin Dow, 1334 Haven street
was second, winning $3, and third
place, with prlaea of SI each went
to Edna Chaatatn, Rout a: Idella
Henry. 835 Dakota, and Mary Balrd,
638 Dakota.
Honorable mention waa given aev
eral children. Including Dorothy
oaddls. Luclle Seller, Carlln Piatt,
and Nlla Oreeu.
The judgea reported that they
have been having a great deal of
difficulty trying to select tha win
ner of the grand prist which Is
30. Bo many of the pagea have
been colored nicely, that a decision
has been hard to reach, they stated.
Mrs. Eunice Hints and Mlsa Ileanor
Curry, Judges, expect to be able to
name the boy or girl selected by
Monday,
t
CLERK TO RESUME LAW
E AT
Otto Prohnmayer, who la taking a
law course at the University of Ore
gon after having been graduated
from that Institution a year ago,
returned from Eugene laat evening
after having registered In the law
school for hla second year there, and
resumed hla duties on tha clerks'
staff at the Hotel Medtord today.
In which position ha has spent the
summer.
Otto will take up hla atudlea at
Eugene two weeks late, aa ha will be
unable to get away for the school
year until about October 9. Por a
year or so past ha has spent his
vacations aa hotel Clark at Eugene
and Medford, and has become such
an experienced and popular greater
behind tha hotel desk, that If he
ever falls down after entering law
practice' be will nava a good voca
tion to fall back on.
. Hat and dresses remodeled: chil
dren's sewing dona la your home. Tel.
The Women of the Aimee.McPherson Clan
Almee Mcpherson, her daughter Roberta, her daughter-in-law, formerly Lorna Dee Smith, and "SU" Min
nie Kennedy (all shown from left to right) have all been married this year to
The Men In
Four "Ideals." Shown below the
Bradley smith, Kolph Mcpherson an
.. &&v ff'p Ls brf- j
- : 1 ' T " "1
ed to obtain a divorce from a previous wife, and his marriage to Mrs. Kennedy
was a "love maicn" just tne same
Medford Pear Sales on New York Auction
7rom New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Mail Tribune by
' the Fruitgrowers' League
September 23 1 oar Oregon Seckles, 8 care Bartletts and 3 cars Washington Bartletts sold here today,
BRAND
Broadway, extra
Silver Crest .....
Glen Rosa, extra
Glen Ivy, fanoy
Blue Maltese Orosa, extra
Red Maltese Cross, fancy
Eskimo, extra
Eclipse, fancy
Evergreen, fancy
Ram, fancy ...
Del Rio, extra
Del Rio, fancy
Polly, extra -..
Top O' Day, fancy
Plo O' Pack, fancy
OREOON SECKLES
SOS Beacon, fancy
. 10S
OREGON SECKLES (54 boxes,
SOS Transport, extra ....... 148
SOS Beacon, fancy .................... 260
' B20
830
MW 863
i 143
363
33S
. 78
318
" ! 384
308
380
840
1,851 boxes extra fancy Oregon Bartletts, average 83.06; 8,100 boxes fanoy,
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 38. (AP)
Generally apeaklng there la a firm
ton In tha local market for eggs.
The advance of lc for extras, pullets
and 2o for mediums by the Pacific
co-ops set the pace here for a. higher
range.
Advance In the price of butter la
not now generally expected by the
trade but very considerable strength
la reported In the price altuatlon.
Inability of the trade to secure lta
actual dally needs of dressed turkeys
from the country Is creating a veiy
strong price situation here with sim
ilar reflection at other leading mar
keting potnta. There la no storage
stock here and elsewhere offerings
are scant.
Markety
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 36. (API
Cattle 3818: calvea '306 for week.
In general the cattle market ap
peared steady, but In spots lower
prices appeared. This waa generally
In the In-between aorta which
moved 8is.00at6.oo, with offgrade
around 84.00 and lew. Heifers scaled
84.7So8.50, generally, with a few
as 66.75. Desirable cows were 84.00
4.60. with a few at 64.78 and bet
ter. Cutter to medium bulls were
83 00 8.78 with a few at 64.00 and
better. Oalres and vealers sold at
ea.508.50.
HOCJ8 8330 for week. The market
waa under pressure practically the
entire period. A loss around 35 waa
shown In killer stuff at the week's
opening, but the closing showed
a decline of 60, compared with last
week's final prices. Top and bulk
light butchera sold early In the
week at 66.75, with a closing extreme
66 80, but. the bulk was around 66 36
6.60. Strong and heavyweight.
were 65 60 6.50. with some out
standing quality aelllng up to 66 35
SHEEP 6531, market In general
sa steady to 35 lower with year
lings and awes steady. Good to
near choice lamb sold 68 .00 8 35.
with top. 65.36. Strictly choice
closely sorted were quotable at 88.50
with In-between sorts, 4 004.76.
and thin lamba down to 63.00 and
less. Medium to choice yearlings
were 83 00 4.00. with cull to choice
ewes. 81.00 3.00 with some out
standing quality, 82.26,
kl k&A SfW
Their Four "Love Matches"
lr respective brides, they are (left
d Ony Edward "What-a-Man" Hudson.. Hudson, unfortunately, had fail
and they were recently remarried.
80s 80s 100S 110s 130s 138s 180s 163s 180s 195s 310s
338 840 340 850 388 378 388 380
..... 385 368 388 388 848 340 338 370
368 368 380 360 366 368 368 385 378 368 368
330 330 330 330 330 330 338 330 180
810 310 818 320 318 336 338 335 338
385 395 390 390 805 805 805 805
390 260 390 316 330 830 335 815 -
365 365 370 376 380 398 308 375 350
830 830 380 830 335 836 835 850 840
370 370 370 370 375 360 280 288 .a...
365 265 375 385 390 300 830 845 340 340
398 365 378 285 275 390 305 388 385
300 BOO 308 388 385 805 805 310 310
240 285 260 270 278 375 278
266 375 375 378 290 360 860 310
Jumbles)
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND,
Wheat:
Sept. 36. (AP)
Open High
Sept. (old) .48 .48
Low
.48
.49
.60
.8354
Close
.49
fO
,504
M
-.63
. .47(4
.4754
.4554
.4654
.4554
Sept. (new) .49
Deo. .80
May .6314
Cash wheat:
.60
.51
.68 V4
Big Bend bluestem
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter .
Northern spring .
Western red
Oats: No. 3 whit. 618.00.
Today'a car reoelpts: wheat 103;
flour 10; corn 1; hay 1,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Sept. 26 (AP) Egga:
Paclflo Poultry Producers' selling
prices, fresh extras, 27c; stsndarda,
25o: mediums, 22c; pullets, 16c.
Butter, butterfat, milk, country
meats, Uv poultry, onlona, potatoes,
wool and hay quotations unchanged.
8un Francisco uutlerfat.
SAN PRANC1SCO, Sept. 26 (AP)
Butterfat, f.o.b. San Francisco. .89.
1
Wall Street Report
Slock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1931. Standard Statistics
Co.)
September 16. '
,50 30 30 60
Ind'ls RR's
Ufa
Tatal
833
867
Tjday ... 83 8
Prev. day 84.8
826 133.9
63.4 124.8
Week ago 89.8 SO 6 130.4 67 t
Mouth ago.107.4 64.5 163.3 1106
Vear ago 149.7 116.6 305.8 154.3
NEW YORK. Sept. 36. (AP) The
financial market got back to normal
today.
Stocks closed heavy wltti moderate
losses In meet principal Issue., but
trading was dull throughout th two
houra. Bonda were quiet and some
what Irregular, although foreign ob
ligation Improved.
After a slightly lower opening,
shares rallied throughout the first
hour, finally turning downward un
der profit taking. Metal Issues were
particularly firm, reflecting the spec
ulative Interest In bar sliver futurva.
The turnover In stocks fell well oe
low a million aharee today, compared
to 2.400.000 last Saturday.
Today'a closing price for IT select
ed stocks fellow:
A.nsrlcan Can , , 784
American T. A "r
Andconda , 16
Curtlae-Wright . St
OeneiaJ Motor .
to right) David L. Hutton, n'llllam
. annulled. She Insists It
AVO.
363
818
337
305
316
290
313
386
338
277
301
277
399
269
'314
348
195
170
228
180
average $2.86.
Int. T. ft T
Montgomery Ward .
Paramount Pub. ...
Radio
. 1754
13
, 14 '4
1434
60
3354
, 3114
. 4.(4
17
. 774
. -)4
Southern Pac.
8. O. of Cal
8. O. of N. J
Trans. Am. .,.
United Aircraft
O. 8. Steel
Oorp't Trust 8hs..
8-yr. Pxd. Trust...
PLACE
LSI
Prultt's Melody Shop, Medford's
only exclusive musto store, waa
opened today at No. 10 South Cen
tral avenue, numerous friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Almtia Prultt welcom
ing them In their new business ven
ture. "Where muslo lovers feel at home"
la the alogan selected for the new
Melody Shop, which will particu
larly feature sheet music, classical
and popular. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Prultt srs talented musicians, well
known In southern Oregon.
Expert rsdlo servlc end several
makea of radios will also be offered
to patrons of the Melody Shop. Mr.
Prultt hss hsd considerable experi
ence in radio, which enablea him to
Judge valuea.
A pleasing combination of cream
and orchid makes the Melody Shop
an attractive setting for the musical
Instruments and equipment on dis
play. Business and Feed
. at Legion Meeting
A peppy business meeting follow
ed by a "feed" la scheduled for Mon
dsy night at the armory when
Medford post of the American Leg
Ion holds the regular semi-monthly
session. Boms Interesting matters
will be discussed snd every Legion
naire Is urged to be present. The
new 1933 membership cents hsve
been received and veterans an ask
ed to pay their due ss soon ss pos
sible. Installation of new officers
for the coming year la scheduled to
tak place on October 12.
Speclsl Communication of
A Medford Imga No. 103. A
,. P. A. I. Prldsy. Sept. 36.
7:30 P- Wo'k In th E
A. degree. Visitors welcomr
By order of . L. LENOX. W. U
OIO, B. ALU&N, fielari.
ON GUILTY PLEA
Among cuea disposed of 1b Judge
Taylor's court today were thoee of
a woman and man, each charged with
drunken driving, another womrn
charged with r cities driving, and
man who killed a aplke deer.
A sentence of 60 days In Jail and
a 9100 tine was Imposed on Josephine
Carter, waitress, whose car In which
was also A. O. MoCoy of Asbland,
crashed Tuesday night at Oakda'e
and Sixth streets Into the car of
Mrs. a. W. Olnn and daughter Peggy,
badly injuring the former. This case
was not brought to trial instil the
court had communicated with Dr.
C. T. Sweeney, who said Mrs. G Inn's
condition was progressing favorably
and that her Injuries were probably
not permanent.
Miss Carter, who baa figured under
two other names since her arrest,
pleaded guilty to the charge of driv
ing an auto while intoxicated, and
State Policeman O'Brien, who was
on the scene of the accident a few-
minutes after It occurred and ar
rested the woman, testified that she
was very drunk and failed to stop at
a cross street.
The case against McCoy, who vna
also arrested and jcho has been held
on an open charge since, under 9S0O
bond, will be tried in Judge Taylor's
court next Tuesday.
Thelma Williams of Central Point
pleaded guilty to driving a car In
an Imprudent and reckless manner
yesterday on the Pacific highway
north of Talent, and was fined 15.
The testimony of the arresting t
flcer showed that another woman and
a man were In her car, that there was
scuffl'ng, and that Miss. Williams
drove on the wrong side of the road
much of the time, so much so as to
cause two or three other cars to. leave
the road In order to pass.
C. F. McCallum, employed on the
ditch Job at Prospect, was fined vlO
and costs for being drunk on a public
highway yesterday. The testimony
showed that be was very drunk on 6h
Red Blanket road near Prospect, that
a Prospect officer gathered him in
and brought him to Medford whee
be was turned over to county Jail
authorities. Mr. McCallum testified
in court that he had a family resid
ing In the state of Washington whom
he waa supporting,
Joe Remos of Klamath Falls wis
fined $50 and costs for hunting a
deer without forked horns on the
areensprings mountain. The arrest
was made by Deputy Oame Warden
Roy Parr.
Phoenix Woodcraft
Memorial Meeting
Neighbors of Woodcraft circle 'net
Wednesday night. Mrs. Rosella Watt.
guardian neighbor of the order, was
sufficiently recovered from her op
eration to preside over the meeting.
Attendance was rather small, due tc
the fact that many members are en
gaged In fruit packing. Memorial
services were held for the late Mr.
O'Toole, who "was a member of the
order. The next meeting of the order
will be on October 14th.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE New Rogue River Special
reel, flies, spinners and box, $16.
Tel. 3-F-ll.
tOOM AND BOAR.D: home cooking,
$25 per month. 718 Welch.
1V:UST SELL R. I. Red hens and pul
lets; also Black Minorca pullet.
White Leghorn, Red and Minorca
roosters. H. B. Conrad. Call Sun
day. Rt. 1, Box 216, Central Point.
F R RENT Nicely furnished 3 -room
cottage, see owner, ijd ronmuu
Ave.
FOR RENT B-room furnished house.
near Lincoln scnooi. or cor. raw
nam and Austin Sts.
FOR RENT Furnished 6-room house.
$25, water pnld. Keys at 214 Cottage.
FOR SALE Hotpolnt all enamel auto
matic cabinet electric range: excel
lent condition; $150. Call 1434-J.
FOR RENT Very desirable 4-room
furnished apartment, $25 per mo.
335 Edwards St. Geo. Iveraon.
FOR SALE Piano with bench; wal
nut finish; terms, $215; at 220 so.
Oakdale.
wrLL SELL my $600 equity in 1931
Chevrolet special sedan, like new.
Phone 446-J-2.
FOR RENT pwtlrable 4-room mod
ern house, rurnisnea. inquire -uv
Almond St.
WANTED A man with a little sals
and mechanical ability, not afraid
of 8 hours work: man with car
preferred. Call at 10 No. Bartlect.
Mr. Chambers.
FOR SALE 100 vertical grain per
fect shingles, cheap Call 27 S
Rjverslde.
FOR SALE Kart-Kepn trunk, cheap.
Call 37 S. Riverside.
FOR EXCHANGE Will trade 3 -room
house with alwping porch for largr
hoiiM. Call 815 Cedar.
Notice lo Creditor.
In the County Court of the Stat of
Oregon for Jackson County.
tn the Matter of the Estate of Ann
Hamilton Anderson. Deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Jackson County, has appointed
me administratrix of the estate of
Ann Hamilton Anderson, deceased.
All persons havlnir claims aealnst
satd estate are hereby required to
present them with proper vouchers
within stx months from this date at
the office of Porter J. Neff. 203 Cooiey
Build. ng. Medford, Oregon.
Dated seutember 1ft. 1R31.
NATALIE MAY HAMILTON.
Administratrix oi the Estate ol
Ann Hamilton Anderson. Dec.
Deer Skins
9entf your skins lo ns for tanning,
natr on. White Indian Tan or
Chrome Tan Ruck, fi.bO each. Other
prices on request.
LCOAIXRT O'NEU.
lOW quesada Ate., an FiaiicUco C$1
Meteorological Report
September 26, 193.
FOBF.CASIS
1 Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Sunday fair. Normal tempsrature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Sunday,
but becoming unsettled with showers
extreme west portion Sunday after
noon or night. Normal temperature,
LOCAL DATA
Lowest temperature this morning,
42 degreea.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 77; lowest. 10.
Total precipitation slnoe September
1, 1931, 1.13 Inches.
Relative humidity it 5 p. m. yea
terday, 14; 5 a. m. today, 69,
Sunset today, 6:02 p. m. Tomor
row: Sunrise, 6:04 a. m.; sunset, 6:00
p. m.
Observations taken at A a. m 120
Meridian Tune.
City
-3
a 3
fa
! I
San Francisco...
Seattle . ...........
Spokane 80
Wash' ng ton, D.C. 70
Williams Rangers
Out to Fight Fires
WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., Sept. 28.
(Spl.) Two alarming fires kept sev
eral men stepping lively for & while
this week. One broke away from
Oscar Johnson when the wind sud
denly came up, and swept across Fred
Lichen's pasture, burning more than
a quarter of a mile of rail fence and
within 20 feet of a large barn full of
hay, when with a sudden turn of
the wind, the fighters were able to
put It out.
Charles Fields, fire warden, was
called from Grants Pass and came
with a large crew of men. There
were some 50 men altogether.
At the some time a fire had gotten
away from George Messenger and was
endangering the farm of Tom Wil
kinson. No great damage was done.
4
Doeg'a Sister Injured
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo... Sept.
26. (AP) Miss Doris Docg, 31, sis
ter of Johnny Doeg, 1931 national
single champion, waa seriously In
jured and her maid, Enid Brown,
was killed in an automobile accident
near here today.
DON'T YOU HATI IAROI POMS?
The regular day-by-day habit of thor
oughly clean sing the skin, will aid in
Btimnlating circulation and normal u
Ing enlarged pores. For best results be
sure to use the famous
Du Barry Beauty Preparations
by HCDNVT
I Cleansing Crtom . , . $1.50
anftrvl . .
. ionic ana rrinanr i.w
re Cream $1.00
FaclaE
THIS COUPON 18 GOOD FOR
Free Facial!
Jarmln & Woods Drujc Store If
presented between Sept, 28 and
Oct. 3rd.
MISS LILLIAN SHORT
Representing The
Pu rtrxrrr Beauty Preparations
. (No obligation to bur)
Make Vonr Application Now
PRfEST THIS COUPON AT
IHKltt STOHE AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE
MISS SHORT HAS BEEN IN
STRUCTED NOT TO SELL ANY
COSMETICS UNLESS SOU
REQUEST IHEM
THIS SERVICE IS OFFERED
TO YOU GRATIS BY
JARMIN &
WOODS
Drug Store
Baker City 70
Boston 04 08 T. Cloudy
Boise . 70 60 .... Clear
Chicago 74 02 1.08 P.Ody.
Denver 76 44 Clear
Des Moines 62 50 Cloudy
Fresno 9J 64 .04 Clear
Helena ...... 68 40. Clear1
Los Angeles 86 68 .22 Clear
Medford 87 44 Clear
New York 68 60 .36 Cloudy
Phoenix 10J 78 T. Cloudy
Portland 70 50 M Foggy
Reno 68 38 Clear
Roseburg ......... 82 45 Clear
Salt Lake ..... 73 48 P. Cdy.
82 52 Cloudy
48 Cloudy
44 ... Clear
64 .14 Rain
PASSES AT HOI
James Ostrander Coffin died at
hla home near Phoenix. Ore., on the
Houston road early Friday evening
from heart trouble after an Illness
covering; th psst six months. He
was born at West Troy, New York,
April 19, 1881. The family had
been valley residents for the psst
seven years. Ho was a Ufa mettiber
of the Evening Star Lodge No. 78
A. P. & A. M. of WaCervllet, New
York for the past 80 years and the
Presbyterian church of Phoenix, of
which he was custodian, for the
past seven years.
Mr. Coffin was the railway ex
press agent for the Great Northern
railway at Mlnot and Grand Forks,
North Dakota and Whtteflsb, Mont,
for 21 years. Tha family cam to
Oregon from Duluth. Minn.
He leavea hla wife, Phoebe, and
one daughter, Mrs. Edwin J. White
of Coleman Creek dlstrlot. and 10
grandchildren. One daughter. Mrs.
John Mills of . Ashland, now de
ceased. .
Private funeral services will be
held at the Perl Funeral ' Home,
Sunday at 2:80 p m. Rev. Fred
Schell, officiating. .Interment In
Phoenix cemetery.
IHKOEEIIIBLE!
We are the despair of the wholesale butchers,
hard put to supply the choice cuts we insist
up'on.
The vegetable houses dare not send us an
ounce of inferior merchandise.
We are the despair of the chefs who must un
learn half their knowledge to qualify here.
We would discharge an employe on the spot if
he knowingly prepared a poor or inferior food.
IT IS HORRIBLE, ISN'T IT?
But the result is a meal that cannot be rivaled
anywhere. You will revel in its goodness.
LUNCHES 35c - 50c DINNERS 65o - 85c
SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00 - 75c
Batteries Charged
Every Monday Cash
Service
Ill South Holly Street
PHionue 6$
WINTER WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE. ... AR
RANGE NOW TO HAVE YOUR
FURNACE REPAIRED
OR YOUR 1
Furnace and Chimney
CLEANED
BY THE STATE'S CHIMNEY SWEEP
If your furnsce leaks smoke or gas, and does not heat certain
rooms, call us, if we csnt remedy your trouble it
will cost you nothing. This applies to
all makes of furnaces.
Jo Charge for Inspection
n clesn all makes of heating plants with Air Way Vacuum Cleaner
no dirt, soot or muss Just like cleaning your parlor nif.
W have the new patented Chimney '
Cleaning Device.
Murphy & Knapp
OEZZ
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
11
RYANS WILL MOVE TO
'SAMS VALLEY RANCH
GRIFFIN CREEK, Or, Sept 28.
(Special) Mr. and lira. Luka Byaa
have -traded their property her for
Klamath Fall property. Mr, and
Mia. Ryan are moving soma tun
the first of October to their ranch
in Sams Valley. Friends here regret
very much to lose them, but wish
them success In their new neighbor
hood. Dr. and Mrs. Tompson from Klam
ath Falls, whom Mr. Ryan traded
with are moving on the farm hers
about October 10.
The garden webworm has Infested
some corn fields and gardens la Iowa,
Young People!
you are invited to attend
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR,
st the Presbyterian Church
Every Sunday evening at 6:30,
Beginning Oct 4
THREE SOCIETIES
Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors '
4,
Cafe and
Confectionery
25'
and Carry
Electric Co.
Phone 1279
FOUNDED
1909
JACKSON COUNTY