MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932.
PxGE THREE
TEACHERS REVOLT
AT INHIBITIONS OF
DIRECTOR BOARDS
Federation Determined to
Obtain Freedom From
Bans On Dancing, Smok
ing Low Pay Scored
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1. UPJ-'They've
pused resolutions putting school
teachers to bed st 9 o'clock, prohibit
ing them from dancing snd requiring
them to teach Sunday school classes,'
so, ssys Pltfrence Curtis Hanson of
Chicago, "we're out to do something
about It."
Mrs. Hanson, secretary-treasurer of
the American Federation of Teachers,
Is a delegate to the American Feder
ation of Labor convention here.
The teachers, said Mrs. Hanson, do
not want to go on record as condon
ing "loose living," "but only through
freeing them can we develop the high
type of teachers we really need, we
must not hamper them with ridicu
lous restrictions."
"In Kansas City a year or so ago,
the school board passed a regulation
that no teacher1 man or woman
should smolce.
Under that rule, Paderewakl
couldn't have taught music, Lorado
Taft couldn't have taught art, and
Gen. Charles a. Dawes would have
been ruled out as a teacher of pout
leal science."
And so the federation Is out to
make Itself so strong that It can set
up the country's teaching standards
Itself, and they win be hign, Mrs
Hanson said.
The federation delegate criticized
tendencies In some localities to low
er teaching standards with small sal
aries.
"In South Dakota In 1931, one
school district advertised for bids
from applicants, and a WC-a-month
teacher got the Job," she said.
"This year. In North Dakota, Jobs
went to $45 bidders."
MEDFORD PEOPLE
TO LASSEN'S PEAK
M. Meredith Sheets, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Gilbert and K. B. Watson
of Medford, were among recent vis
itors at Lassen Volcanic national park
In northern California, who climbed
the steep sides of Lassen peak, the
only recently active volcano In the
continental United States.
This information was obtained
from the register that has been lo
cated all summer on the very top-
moat pinnacle of the mountain, and
recently brought down by park rang
ers in order that a count of the num.
ber of persons climbing Lassen could
made. The totals showed that dur
lnr the past season 14 per cent of the
visitors made th ascent, In compari
son with 8 per cent the preceding
year.
Mr. Gilbert was a temporary rang'
er at the park during the recent sea
son.
FOR U. S. BENCH
An Interesting item, which hints at
an Important appointment for A. E.
Rearms, local attorney, is found in
the "Those Who Come and Go" col
umn of this morning's Oregon I an.
It reads:
"A. E. Reames, prominent attorney
of Medford, who is known among his
many Jackson county friends as
Judge Reames, was in the city on
legal business yesterday. When he
comes here he always finds a place
to rest his briefcase at the Hotel
Portland. Judge Reames' political
leanings are with the incoming ad'
ministration, and it Is said that
should a third member of the federal
district bench be granted Oregon
within tjhe coming four years thla
Medford lawyer would likely be ap
pointed. But, of course, there might
be opposition."
William Mason
Pioneer Passes
William Mason passed away at his
home at 720 Pine street Medford,
Ore., at 8:20 Wednesday morning.
Mr. Mason was an Oregon pioneer.
He was born In Edgewood, Calif., Sep
tember 10, 1858. He came to Oregon
with his parents when he was eight
months of age. They came first to
Jacksonville, and then moved to the
Willamette valley, where he spent his
youth.
He was married In 1867 to Ctara
Davis, at Gazelle, Calif., and they
returned to Portland to make their
home. They came to southern Ore
gon in 1897 and have resided in Jack
son county 33 years.
He leaves to mourn his loss, besides
his wife. Clara A. Mason, three sons,
A. W. Mason of St. Helens, Ore., J.
V. Mason and H. W. Mason of Talent,
and two daughters, Mrs. R. E. House
holder of Tatent and Mrs. V. B. Haw
ley of Medford. Piftoen grand chil
dren and one brother, J. C. Mason
of Talent, also survive.
There was one son. Harry L. Mason
of Talent, and one dauchter, Livonia
Ferns of Fern valley, now deceased.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Ooneer chapel at 2:00 p. m.
Friday. Interment In Phoenix ceme
tery. When needing explicating sales i
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash j
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machines on
any other kind of printing:
dnnt order from sut-of-towu firms
and pay more Phone 75 and one oi
our represenuuTcc will c&U.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Program Announced
For Historical Pageant.
Preparations for the historical pag
eant "Living Pages From George
Washington's Diary," to be presented
by Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, are com
pleted and the program arranged as
follows:
PROLOGUE.
Music of George Washington's Time
Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc, Director.
Trio Violins and Piano
Minuet played before General
Washington.
Minuet played before Mrs. Wash
ington. Marjorie Paley, Dorothy Gore.
Constance Moore.
Songs of the Period
Phlllis Has Such Charming uracea -Beneath
a Weeping Willows Shade"
Francis Hopklnson (1759)
Ellow Mae Wilson.
Sonatina ......
Mary Louise McElhose.
The Bud of the Rose," from the
opera Rosina .... Wm. Shield (1783)
Merland Tollefson.
PAGEANT.
Archivist Frank Van Dyke
Spirit of Bygone Days....Sara VanMeter
Quills Barbara and Natalie enemy
The Day Beverly Jean Leacn
The Month Mary Beth eraansn
The Year Corlnne D'Alblnl
Singers of olden songs Ellow Mae
Wilson, Merland Tollefson.
TABLEAUX.
The Minuet.
Mother and Son.
Jacky Curtis.
Washington Accepts His Commission
The Soldiers Return.
Christmas at Mount Vernon.
The President's Levee.
Washington Family In Church.
Music Hour at Mount Vernon.
The Making of the Flag.
Stuart Picture.
The pageant will be shown In the
high school auditorium on Friday
evening at 8:15, o'clock. There will be
no charge for admission ana tne puo
He Is cordially Invited to attend.
Eastern Star Dance
Lovely and Large Event
In the Masonic hall, beautifully
decorated In flowers and plants, in
keeping with the autumn feason, with
streamers creating a false celling,
adding additional color to the scene,
more than 110 society folk gathered
last evening for the dancing and card
party sponsored by the social olub
of Reames chapter, O. E. s.
Music for dancing was played by
Dickey's orchestra. The decorating
of the hall was In charge of Mrs.
Marie Schoepen, and other members
of the committee responsible for the
success of the affair were Mrs. C. W
Gilbert. Mrs. Myrna Frink and Mrs.
Harry Nordwlck.
Refreshments were served between
dancing and cards.
Card Club Has "Jlgga"
Dinner at Holt Home
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt were
hosts Tuesday evening to their card
club and entertained at their "home
on Corning Court with a Jolly Jlggs
dinner and party.
Vegetables in many colors, with
green peppers and orange carrot
predominating, formed the center
piece for the dinner table. Orange
and green candles and mats carried
out the scheme.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Tyree, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon,
Dr. and Mrs. R. w. sieeter, Mr. ana
Mrs. E. B. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Ulrlch and Dr. and Mrs. Holt.
Pan-Hellenic to Meet
With Mrs. Flynn '
Mrs. Frances Flynn will be hostess
to members of Pan-Hellenic Saturday
at the home of her mother, Mrs. J
A. Perry on West Main street. The
meeting will be In the form of
dessert bridge and Mrs. Flynn will
be assisted as hosteea by two other
memb'i of the local chapter. All
members of women's national social
fraternities are invited to attend.
Royal Neighbors
Announce Dance
The Royal Neighbors will entertain
thla evening with a dancing party at
the Eagles' hall above the Medford
National Bank building. Committee
for the affair Is composed of Mrs
Cora Bashaw, Miss Blanche Arnold
and Mrs. H. M. Samuel son.
The public la Invited to the affair
and a festive evening la promised.
Dixie Club Meets
Hanby Home Saturday
Mrs. A. J. Hanby will be hostess
Saturday at her home on North Holly
to members of the Dixie club, at their
regular monthly gathering. Assist
ing her as hostess will be Mrs. Laura
M. West and Mrs. Rawles Moore.
A good attendance is urged for the
affair.
Cole man s Return
From Portland Visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coleman re
turned last night from Portland,
where they visited their son, Frank
L. Coleman and family.
She'll be mad about
"TheDonabout"
By Nelly Don
at
Adrienne's
Bnjr ChrtMmai Stall
I
Mrs. IVoodlll Home
From Los Angeles
Mrs. Roy A. Woodlll returned the
first of the week from Los Angeles.
where she was guest for three weeks
of ber mother, ' Irs. B. H. Ironside.
Mrs. Woodlll made the trip from
Los Angeles by boat to San Francisco,
where the was met by Mr. Woodlll.
While in the south she attended the
Oregon -Southern California game and
otner interesting events.
Her mother, who was til prior to
her arrival In the south, was in a
much Improved condition before Mrs.
Woodlll left Los Angeles, and Is gat
ing along very well now.
Much Entertaining
Inspired by Dance
New Interest In entertaining has
been aroused this week by the For
mal Dancing club party, scheduled
for tomorrow evening at St. Mark's
Guild hall, several dinners will pre
cede the affair, and other folk, a
number of them will held open house.
Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Patton will
be hosts at their home on Capitol
hill at dinner, to which 14 guests
have been invited.
James Woodlll Invites
Friends to Dinner
James Woodlll, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Woodlll, will celebrate his elev
enth birthday this evening with a
dinner and party at the Woodlll
home on Minnesota.
Eleven boy friends have been in
vited to the party and covers will be
arranged at a table decorated In pink
and green.
Newburys Return
From Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newbury and
little daughter, of this city, were
among guests at a family reunion last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. DelZell In Salem, held during
the holidays.
Mrs. Wurts Hostess
At Bridge Tea
Mrs. Jack Wurts was hostess at her
home yesterday afternon at an In
formal bridge tea. There were two
tables of cards In play during the
afternoon and prize for high score
awarded Mrs. Max Pel roe.
--
Mrs. Brewer Invites
Guests to Luncheon
Mrs. C. M. Brewer will be hostess
at luncheon and bridge at her home
on Siskiyou Heights Saturday. She
has invited eight guests for the oc
casion. F
CHICAGO. HI., Dec. 1. (AP) The
grand champion steer of the Interna,
tlonal Livestock Show "Texas Spe
cial" went to the slaughter block
today at a price of 81.25 a pound.
The purchaser was John P. Bowles,
representing a packing company of
Chicago. The price represented an
advance of 5 cents a pound over
that brought by last year's grand
champion at the exposition.
It compared with 8 cents a pound
for prime steers on the Chicago live
stock market. "Texas Special" will
be . transformed into steaks and
roasts to grace Chicago's dinner ta
bles. Cattlemen said today's price was
better than they had expected. "Texas
Special" is a 1200-pound Hereford.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 1. (AP)
Storm warnings tor email craft were
ordered up at the mouth of the Col
umbia, river and at points north to
day as the weather bureau forecast
fresh to strong southwest winds to
day, diminishing tonight.
Continued cloudy weather with oc
casional rains was predicted for
northwestern Oregon. Ousty winds
and rain squalls persisted In Fort
land today.
ECUADOR ELECTION
RESULT CONFIRMED
QDTO, Ecuador, Dec. 1. (AP)
Juan Dedldoa Martinez Mera will
take office aa president of Ecuador
on Saturday. The official count to
day of the recent preetdentlal elec
tion confirmed his victory.
Get a Permanent Wave
NOW
Christmas Special
Wave with ringletto ends
$3.00
Live all (team wave. No
electricity used on hair
$4.00
Cinderella
Beauty Shop
E. 8th St. Tel. 1626
'AS YOU LIKE IT
AS BARD WISHED
(By Estill Phlppt.)
SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL
SCHOOL. Ashlsnd, Dec. I. (Spl.)
For the first time in history. South
ern Oregon theatrical followers will
be able to see a Shakespearean play
as its famed dramatist intended It
should be produced, said Angus L.
Bowmer. professor of drsmatitlos here
today in discussing "Aa You Like It. '
which he is directing for showings
at Southrn Oregon Normal audito
rium Friday and Saturday, December
3 and S.
Bowmer points out that thla pro
duction would differ from the or
dinary type of professional show (n
that every scene which Shakespeare
wrote into his comedy would be
shown, in stead of following the usual
practice of cutting many of the short
scenes. This Innovation la accom
plished by a true working adaptation
of the Ellzabethean static using the
forest age as a generalized setting.
The huge cast, which includes 27
faculty members and students, went
through the last dress rehearsal last
night as final alterations were made
for the staging of the clever, hlghlv
entertainlng comedy hit. Many Med
ford students, headed by George Ben
nett, who has the masculine lead, are
to be seen In Important roles In the
play.
One of the outstanding features of
the production will be members of
the cast will appear throuphout the
play in modern dress. The lines
spoken by the players are the same
as written by Shakespeare as the
play Is not a satire upon the work
of the great English poet.
Advance ticket sales are being held
at the Toggery in Medford and El
hart's In Ashland. At these two
places tickets may be reserved for
either Friday or Saturday night's
performance. .
MRS. WM, AITKEN
T
Mrs. William A. Altken sustained
severe head Injuries late Tuesday aft
ernoon, when the auto In which they
were riding, plunged over an em
bankment five miles south of the
state line In the Slsklyous on the
Pacific highway.
Mrs. Altken. It la feared, Is suf
fering from a fractured skull. She
was taken to the Summit ranch,
where medical aid was rendered on
Tuesday night, and brought to her
home In Ashland yesterday.
Altken escaped with only minor
Injuries.
- The Altkwis were returning from
Vallejo, Calif., where they spent
Thanksgiving with their son, Mlngua
Altken, Altken had been driving all
day, and It Is supposed that In a
moment of temporary weariness, he
nodded at the wheel and the car
plunged off the. embankment for a
drop of about ten feet.
The Altkens are well known In
this city and Ashland, where they
have lived for 25 years. Altken has
been engaged in the plumbing busi
ness In thla city for years.
Motion pictures of a transcontin
ental trip by plane will be presented
at the senior high school auditor
ium thla evening at 7 o'clock by J.
O. Becker, representative of the Boe
ing School of Aeronautics.
The pictures will take the audience
from Oakland, Calif., to New York
by plane, allowing the cities, moun
tains and all other points of Interest
Included In a plane trip from the
west to the east.
The public la cordially Invited to
the program.
These Sets
1 1 Saturday
U Only
SATUR
DAY ONLY
LIMIT
t PETS
TO KAC H
rr.nTirifTf.214 E. Main
p 'P'' EZaThese Sets
n9 A. M. JB
to U A, M. mrW
o WwLmn
If t A. M
y
HI 11 A. M
Canning Champion
fx
j SlJh If
Waneta Guthrie, 18, of Fulton,
Kas., has been chosen as the na
tional canning achievement Cham
plon In 4-H club competition. In six
years she has canned 3,004 pints of
meats, vegetablea and fruits. (As.
loclated Press Photo
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday
A. M
8:00- 8:05 Breakfast News, Mali
Tribune.
8:05- 8:15 Musical Clock.
8:15- 8:30 Fashion Parade.
8:30- 8:00 Shopping Guide.
9:00- 9:30 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30- 9:45 Today.
9:45-10:00 Health Chat.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00-10:15 Meeting of the Martha
Meade Society.
10:15-10:30 Morning Melody.
l0:30-10:45-Julia Lee Wright, con
ducting Home Makers'
Bureau.
10:4511:00 Quartets Parade.
11:00-11:15 Elisabeth Ann Baker,
conducting Radio School
of Cookery.
11:15-11:30 Interlude.
1 1 ;30-l 1 :45 Musical Varieties, the
Misses Wilson and Rey
nolds. 11:45-13:00 Song and Comedy. ,
P. M
13:00-12:15 Mid-day Revue.
13 :15-13 :80 Popularities.
13:30 Newa Flashes, Mail Trib
une. 12:30-13:45 Gift Packet.
13:45- 1:00 Popular Vocalists.
1:00- 1:15 Neapolitan Nights.
1:15- 3:00 Dreaming the Walts
Away.
3:00- 3:30 Dance Matinee.
2:30- 3:00 Hollywood Snapshots.
3:00- 3:30 Songs for Everyday.
3:30- 3:35 KMED Program Revue.
3:35- 4.00 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00- 4:30 Across the Seas to Ha
wall. 4:30- 6 :00 Masterworks Program.
6:00- 5:15 Billy Oilly Story.
5:16- 6:45 Popular Parade.
5:45- 6:00 News Digest. Mall Trib
une.
6:00- 8:15 Anson Weeks' Orches
tra.
8:16- 6:30 Let's Have Another Cup
o' Coffee.
6:30- 6:45 Vignettes.
6:45- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician,
7:00- 7:30 Popular Dance Bands.
7:30- 8:00 Eventide.
8:00- 8:30 Rogue River Cowboys.
8:30- 8:35 Crosscuts from Log o
the Day.
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet works.
Pender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Worn.
.
Leaking toots repaired- For roof
work of any kind call 639.
Avoids False Teeth
Dropping or Slipping
You needn't fear false teeth droo
ping or slipping If you'll sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plat eacn
morning. Gives all day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No
gummy, pasty, taste or feeling. Get
Fasteeth from Jarmln fe Woods or
your druggist.
Will Make Excellent Christmas Gif
p TWO PAIRS OF
SI CHIFFON HOSE
PERFECT QUALITY FRENCH HEEL
PTRFP $4 Rock Crystal Necklace Strung On
riMl.C Silver-Plated Chain
Prenent thli rerl If Irate anil 89 cent, and receive one $2.00
box of Face Powder, one !.no FiquUlt Perfume, a l.oo
Rock Cut Crrstal Necklace utrunr. on illTer-plated chain
and TWO PAIRS of LADIES' SII.K 11.00 HOSE. Remember,
yoti get Z TAIRS of hotriery. If rou ran not come at thla
hour, flend aome one in our atore hefor. fale, leave 00c
and your let Kill be laid aula's.
You
Pay
Only
Mall
Order
Add 100
AND THIS AD
An $8.00 Value for 09c 2 Hours Only
BROWN'S PHARMACY
Ruccniora to MAOll.l, 1)111 0 CO.
Medford, Ore.
Will Make Excellent Christmas Gift:
TOURIST DOLLARS
FOR WONDERLAND
ASSOCIATION AIM
The annual report of the Shasta-
Caecade Wonderland association shows j
that in the year 1932 the association j
was placed nationally before the pub- j
Uc millions of times. This was done
In connection with the numerous
activities of the various counties of
the Wonderland, Jackson county be
in one of the counties in the Won
derland. The name wns printed so
that It appared over 3,000.000 times;
another tourist publication distrib
uted nation-wide, used the name
1.000,000 times. It was also used
millions of times In coast, state and
local publications. The name has
been tied Into publlicHy on national
parks, national forests and state for
ests and parks.
By way of comparrlson in regards
to advertising for tuortsts, Tom Cun
ning, field secretary foi the Wonder
land, pointed out that In the report
of Callfornlans Incorporated for 1931,
It is showed that in northern snd
central Calitotnla there were 397,735
automobile tourists, 70.188 camping
tourists and 350.308 tourists that en
tered the section by other means of
transportation. The total money ex
pended in the section during the stay
of these tourists, all three classes in
cluded, was:
Food $23,057,873 05
Lodging 17.473,255.87
Car expense (Including
long runs and local
trips) 6.394.239.25
Local t r a n s p o rtntlon
(other transportation
only) 3,235,016.77
Clothing 3,471,380 63
Recreation - 2.315,520 21
Personal expenditures 2,919,334.61
Camera supplies 1.608. 156. 7fl
Souvenirs, postcards, etc. 1,848.901.40
Total expenditures for
718.231 tourists (62,323.678 75
An astounding fact is that this fur
nished full time employment for 11.
316 individuals for one year, assum
ing 312 working days to a year.
The Shasta-Cascade Wonderland
asoclstlon plans, according to Won
derland officials, to get as much of
this money into the Wonderland area
as possible.
This report, Cunning said. Is copy
righted by the Callfornlans Incor
porated, so the figures must be au
thentic Firebug Is Busy In
Vancouver, Wash.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 1. (AP)
A firebug who escaped detection
started five fires after midnight to
day within a period of two and
half hours. Little damage was done
as the biases were discovered early,
Oil wraate was used In each case
to start fires set In an automobile
company shop, a lumber mill, a pick
ling plant, a Chinese laundry and a
ahop across from the pickling plant.
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
A Shapely Figure
If you're fat first remove the
cause I
Take one-half teaspoonful of Kru
schen SaJts In a glass of hot water
In the morning In 8 weeks get on
the scales and note how many pounds
of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
In energy your skin Is clearer you
feel younger in body Kruschen will
give any fat person a Joyous surprise.
But be sure It's Kruschen your
health comes first and SAFETY
first Is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from
Jarmln Sc Woods, Brown's Pharmacy,
or any leading druggist anywhere In
America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost
la but little. If this first bottle
doesn't convince you this Is the easi
est, SAFEST and surest way to lose
fat your money gladly returned.
Saturday
Only
December 3td
FOR
ALL FIVE
ARTICLES
Phone 91
!' II 1 WoWrf'i TaH. Hoj
ll'if;.1' fy- You will liketheatmosphere ill
1 1 W: f jWptftkJIl tht Morrison Hotel. All if
9 II V 0UU'd r00m, WiUl 'bed' III
ofci U 1-"J!-!?1' W head reading lamp, and I'M I
J ' fi'' "''ii1' 1 Servidor Nearest to stores, yMH
2gP I k&;0:,:,tot!l' ,:J mc theatres and railroad MH
HA.M. ii Kmma
My Beauty Hint
?aCk4f J5fc
1
A Mi.
ELEANOR. HOLM
A health; tanned skin needs Uttle
or no makeup, so Vie outdoor girl's
benuty problem Is easily solved.
In my own case I .ue cream only
In removing screen make-up at the
study.
Because I use no rouge and only
a ngnt timing of lace powder. It la
simple to remove the make-up with
out even using soap.
Washing first In warm water, then
In cold and rubbing briskly la suf
ficient even to remove the bright,
medium heavy lipstick which Is my
principal mRKeup sccessory,
L.
BIRTHS
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Vincent of Cen
tral Point are the parents of a dau
ghter, born November 38, at Central
Point, weighing 6',4 pounds. She has
been named Darlene Lou,
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy tonlirht and Friday: occa
sional rnlns in west portion: no
change in temperature; moderate to
iresn westerly winds offshore.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth b Holly street
Friday
Suede Jackets
A thrilling gift for any
girl or woman
$6.98
FRENCH CREPE
Gown's and
Pajamas
$1.95
mm o
1 jlJ
ALL WINTER COATS
Smart fur-trimmed Coats and plain 1 n
sport styles. 3
25 FELT HATS
Values to $7.95. Friday and Saturday
Gift Handkerchiefs A $1
50c values ...... jt for V 1
S vl
1 S. Central ' Phone 26S I
mHHBl
nllllllllllllillllllffllllllllllllllll
E
FACE CLOSURE
EUGENE. Ore.. Dec. 1. (AP)
Dwindling Lane county tax receipts
may result In closing 25 per cent of
the rural schools in this county next
year. Superintendent -elect Laurence
C. Mofflttt said today.
Many school districts are now un
able to cash their warrants and this
condition may result in the closing
next year. One district may be
compelled to clone this midseason, he
said. The county school superin
tendent's office does not faror dis
tricts getting so far behind in their
warrants they cannot hope to reach
a cash basis.
Delinquent taxes over a period of
the past few years has brought about
the condition leading to the closing
of the schools. Mofflttt said. Many
of the grade school districts are sup
ported wholly by taxea from timber
companies which have not paid their
taxes recently.
HISPERED
Great Complexion
Secret !
TO her friend the con
A fenscd the Ktret ol her
flawless clear white skin.
Long dro she learned
that no cosmetic would
hide blotches, pimples or
snllowness. She found
the ecret of real coin,
pi ex ion beauty in NR
Tablets (Na ture's Rem
edvi.ThevclearuMfl anrl
cleared the eliminatlve tract corrected slug
gish bowel action drove out the poisonous
wastes. She felt better, too, full of pep, tingling
with vitality. Try this mild, safe, dependable,
all-vegetable corrective tonight. See your com
nlciKHi imwDve.
sc- headaches, sffl
dullness vanwh. f,
only 25c
"Tl III C" Quick rtUel (or acid indiw
TUrV5 tion, heartburn. Only 10c.
'it?
Pre-Xmas
ALE
and Saturday
Gift Purses
Black or brown.
Friday and Saturday
$1.25
up
Xmas Hose
Full fashioned
New oolorg
59
up
$.95
war wmmi