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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1932)
Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Entertain LViall' Beunlon Cand Mrs. H. A. Young of 1000 ' Jackson street were hosts KUn dsy " Unn Zt tuaUr reunion attended by "V. ,rom Oregon and California. re: Mr. and Mil. H. L. of Portland. Mr. and Mr.. J. i'Cuon of Butte Falls; Mr. and tj Harry Ling of Yresa. Cal.. and Ira h- Hollenborn and children 5 cwco. Cal.: Mr. and Mm. Hal L,u and son of Yreka, and J. P. iiwn of Butte rails. . i ur H. I Young, formerly with aTsUU Tribune In thl city, la now its the News-Telegram In Portland. his arrival In Medford for the .Mays he waa been Ul with lnflu but U U much Improved lotion teitf and planning to con Z;e with Mrs. Young to Yreka, Cal.. 5ira they will be guests of Mr. and i Harry Ling for a time before grilling north. t,sl Lovers Plan . Hear Krelsler iitdford music lovers are already y.ng their nickel and dimes In t'lclpation of a trip to Portland for a, concert there of Frits Krelsler January 23. according to talk in gal circles. Mall orders are now tog received, the Portland press gnouncea, and a crowded audlto gm Is expected for the concert, jrlsler will appear on the Steers 4d coman course. In his recent recital at Carnegie it. New York. Krelsler played to an ajisno w.hlch filled the hall, stand lk room and all stage space avail He, destroying all fears of a wane musical apurectatlon !a this coun- t the outstanding artist of the aw and the one beloved by all, he expected to draw a crowd from all gtlc-ns of th? state to hla one ap ovance In Portland next month. hi Tharp of Oakland plres Entertaining Miss Beverley Tharp of Oakland. )., who Is gu'-jt here for the holl ers, was the Inspiration yesterday fa delightful bridge party held at a) O. Q. D'Alblnl home with Miss sjth D'Alblnl as hostess. Decora tes In keeping with the Christmas da added gaiety to the scene, and dzes at cards were awarded Miss an DeLo&h, Miss Tharp and Miss vise Elrod. A guest prize also ebt to Miss Tharp. Following cards eshments, which further express fr the holiday motif, were served. ate: Miss Tharp, Misses Helen Mar 4 Alleen Guy, Jean Hamilton, Joau slosh, Louise E:rood, Lois Frazzee, (rothy culy, Barbara Holt, Con duce Moore and Lolea Bennett. fcchums Participate t Much Entertaining tin. Clare Ketchum Tripp of Se- lie. Wash., mothiir of Dr. E. J. etchum, arrived hrire last Friday to naln through the holidays with V and Mrs. Ketchum at the Hotel Band. Many social functions are pig given for her honor during her if here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorton, who leaving for Eureka, were enter tied Friday at dinner by the Ketch is and Mr. and Mrs. John Amnions &the ideal courts will entertain Dr. B Mrs. Ketchum and mother at a to Year's day dinner, kit. Tripp waa guest of Mr. and k W. T. Townsend of Trail on frlatmas day. klon Announces Befit Dance - f A chance to help" la offered all jdford merry-makers by the Med id post of the American Legion in I announcement today of a benefit ioe to be sponsored the day after Year's (Monday), another legal iday, at Oriental Gardens. sVoceeda for the dance, which praises a gay finals to the Christ la holiday season, will go to the icttord city schools' kitchen fund to fevtde milk and hot soup to needy ool children. Dancing will continue until 1 lock. llor Hirh ftirl qmiit arilng Postponed piere will be no meeting this even ly of the Junior high Girl Bcout op, Miss Margaret Kerr, lesder, an fcaced yesterday. The regular ses has been postponed because of ..aay event. Begins Thursday, Dec. 29 Our Pre-Inventory I Spring Dresses v. arrivaU In Bine. Gala Red. OoM and F'eter Pan Oreen. Rourh Ilk crepe and satin-bark rrroe. C.et one for New i 1 Years parties. $595 Velvet Dresses L, $795 Miss Stennett Hostess Today and Thursday Miss 8uzette Stennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stennett, 1 en tertaining this afterntcn at the home of Mrs. Virgil C. Strang on Medford Heights, for a group of her friends. Ping rong and bridge will be In play. Invited for this afternoon are Mil dred Drury, Patsy Smith, Betty Thorndtke. Mary Kem. Bonlta Ham mock. Alice May Shirley, Margaret Mary Mann and Marlon Blgalow. Twenty-one gueeta have been In vited to the Strang home by Miss Stennett, Thursday afternoon, for ping-pong and bridge. Invitations have been issued to Doris Patton Helen Patton, Molly Brown. Marjorle Mulholland. Evelyn Herman. Maxlne Robinson, Kathryn Robinson, Yvonne Shepherd, Louise Elrod, Margarlte Boyle. Gertrude Boyle, Anna Mae Fu son, Alice Prock, Phyllis Phylhlan, Marjorle Paley, Leabelle Miller, Ethel Siagel, Bethel Slagel. Jeanne Hamil ton, Joan Delosh and Mary VanDyke. Luy Dance Students In Recital, Ashland Two clever programs of dancing have been announced for Wednes day and Thursday evenings of this week at the Uthla theater In Ash land, where students of Miss Ruth Marie Luy of this city will be present ed !n several group numbers. A spec ial feature of each evening will be the "All-American Girl" number. Mrs. J. W. Antle will accompany the dancers at the pi mo. The num bers will be presented between show ings of the feature picture and prom ise two very entertaining evenings. The Llthia theater was recently leased by Walter Leverette of this city and was formerly known as the Vlnlng. Misses Mann Hostesses At Tea Monday Misses Margaret and Janet Mann, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann, entertained at tea yesterday after noon t their home on East Main street. Between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 guests, numbering 25, called for a cup of 'tea and Informal chat In rooms attractively decorated In Christmas greens. Mrs. Mann, mother of the hostesses, presided at the tea table. Dinner Enjoyed "at Watt Horn Monday The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watt was the scene Monday of a holiday dinner, followed by a pleas ant social evening. Covers were ar ranged at the colorful table for Mr. and Mrs. L. Hatfield of Central Point, Miss Stella Merrick of Long Beach. Cal., Mrs. Stella Merrick of this city. Mrs. Maude Chapman, Mrs. Julia Kimball. Mrs. Lula Morgan. Miss E. A. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Watts. Past Matrons to Serve Refreshments Tonight Past Matrons of Reames chapter will serve refreshments after initia tion this evening at chapter meeting in the Masonic hall. All members. of the club, who have been solicited for sandwiches, will share the other ex penses of the evening, aosordlng to announcement of the committee, composed of Mrs. R. G. Fowler, Mrs, F. M. Corlles and Mrs. Robert H. Boyl. Mrs. Ferguson Guest Of Cousin Here Mrs. Ida G. Ferguson arrived yes terday morning from San Francisco to be guest for the day of her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Andrews, with whom she was closely associated for many years In the east. She left last night for Seattle and Victoria, where she will visit for a time before returning to her home In Los Angeles. Parsons Arrive Firom Portland Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parsons (Christine Holt), whose wedding was a social event of Christmas eve In Portland, arrived here yesterday. Mrs. Parsons fill resume her position as instructor In the Medford high school at the close of the holidays. All members of the Auxiliary to Crater Lake Aerie No. 3093, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are urged to attend the regular weekly meeting of the Auxiliary to be held December 30, at 8 o'clock, at the Eagles' hall. All members attending this meeting are urged to bring something suitable for a bridal shower. i- ... - M Now IS your c nance a gri im -- " . , at big reductions In the Cinderella Shop's Pre-Inventory Event. Come early. Fall Dresses All of our smart fall llk frocks as weU wool dresse. In new materials and coloii grouped for quick sale. $195. $295. $495.$995 Coats Hyacinth Fur trimmed and tailored dtjles Included. Every coat on sale In special group. $7.95 $12.93 the season. $19.95 169 9S $1.50 I1 So. Central MEDFORD MAIL PUGET SOUND EGGS BEING OUf ED IN PORTLAND, PLAIN! PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 38 (API There Is much agitation In the Ore gon egg industry regarding the bring ing of considerable supply from Pu get Sound sections while there la a burdensome surplus produced within the Immediate Portland territory. Not only is there a supply of Pu get Sound eggs being offered here, but generally 1 to 2c dozen below the prlees established by local co-ops and private firms. Naturally this creates bear8"4 sentiment and espe cially ao aa much of the business In the Imported eggs is done with price cutting retailers. Home egg producers complain that Portland is being utilized sa a dump ing ground for Puget Sound. Market for butter continues to re flect weakness at the late cut of 3c made during a special holiday ses sion. The trade appears to have lit tle confidence in Immediate values. While there is demand for live chickens, only a light volume is needed to take care of trade wants, according to receivers here. Prices are generally steady. Yesterdsy's report of a cleanup of ducks and geese over t,he holiday appears In error inasmuch as one large firm alone put away a consid erable supply in oolers because of the absorbing demand for turkeys. Prices are showing a general lift In the market for country killed hogs with sales up to 5-Sc lb. Demand for calves is steady as for best lambs but poor lamba are slow. Call for old mutton Is good. F risco Butterfat Prices Take Fall SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 28. (AP) Dairy farmers absorbed a Jolt today In a 3 -cent decline in the price of butterfat. The price of premium cream, quoted here by the Golden State company, was 25c, compared with 28',2C yesterday. The drop followed a decline of 3c a pound In butter yesterday, which left 92 score or beat grade at 24c a pound. Portland Wheat In Lowest Dive PORTLAND. Dec. 28. ( AP) De cember and July wheat struck a new all-time low record at Portland today, the former closing with a loss of c and the latter He May struck the old low with a loss of He I.lvesock PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. (API CATTLE 100. calves 10; steady to firm. Cows, $3.60-3.76; common and medium, $2.60-3.50; low cutter and cutter. $1.00-2.50. HOGS. 200; steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS. 150; steady. Portland Produce nriDTi iwn nr. nee. 28. (API- COUNTRY MEATS Soiling price to retailers: Country klllad hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 5-5140; veal ers, 80 to 100 lbs.. 7-7140: lambs, c; yearlings, 6o in.; heavy ewes, 4c lb.; canner cows, 3-3c lb.; bulls, 414 c lb. t.tuw pnm.TRT Buying price: Hevy hens, colored, 414 lbs.. 12c: do mediums, 11c; lights; 9o; springs, light lie, heavy 11c; old roosters, 6c; ducks, Pekln. 8c lb.; geeso, 8c lb. ONIONS Selling price to retallen: Oregon, $1.00-1.10 cental; Yakim?. OOc-Sl.OO cental. Butter, egga, butterfat, potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchang ed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Dec. 38 (IP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Deo. -3014 39 SB . May .4iH M July 43?4 .43H .', nt vnn have been admiring. Hats Valuei to $8. 0t ca !of the to finish out $ season. II TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend bluestem. Dark hard winter (12 pet ) (U pet.) Soft white Western white .60 .48 'j .461, .Si J8 .89 3 Hard winter Northern Drln Western red Oats: No. 3 wh!t. ..$n.oo Corn: No. 2 yellow 17.00 MUlrun standard 13.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 16; flour 5; corn 1; hay a. Ban Francisco Butterfat. 8AN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28 (AP) B'.tterfat (cream) fob. San Fran cisco, 3Sc. Wall St. Report Stock Pale Averae.ee. (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics Co.) December 28: 50 20 20 aa Xnd'ls Rr's Ut's Tots) Today 49 S 25 0 88 8 52 4 Prev day .. 49.7 34 6 87.7 62.5 Week ago .. 58.1 38 1 89$ 84.0 Year ago . 60.0 31.6 93 9 81.6 Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) December 38: Ind'Is Rr's Trt's Tots. 20 20 20 80 Today 61.8 67 6 81.1 66.8 Prev day 61.8 57.0 81.0 66.8 Week ago 63.1 58 7 81.4 67.7 Year ago 63 9 67.8 82 0 71.2 3 yrs sgo 91.9 104.7 98.1 98.2 NEW YORK, Deo. 28 (AP) The stock market started a promising rally early today, but It faded out in the final minutes of trading when selling orders appeared In a few lead ing stocks. The Ralls, which had led other stocks upward, retained a siz able portion of 2 point gains, but most of the Industrials lost theirs. Trading was more active than In some days, transfers totaling about 1,500, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 30 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye '" 8014 Am. Can ,,, 8314 Am. & Fgn. Pow. ,, 51 A. T. & T 1024 Anaconda 6H Atch. T. ts S. F. 38 14 Bendlx Avla. 9 Beth. Steel 1314 Chrysler 1514 Coml. Solv. 9 Curtlss-Wright . 114 DuPont 3514 Gen. Foods . 23 7 j Oen. Mot. 1314 Int. Harvest aoii I- T. & T 6i Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer Param. Publlx Penney (J. C.) L. Phillips Pet Radio 1914 13 H 38 '4 ZHZ li'i 4t4 14H 1414 39H Sou. Pac. Std. Branda ... St. OH Cal. St. Oil N. J. Officers were electee by members of the Active club at the meeting last evening, and recomirendatlons of the board of directors were followed out throughout the bsllotlrg. H. O. Hus song was Introduced as a new mem ber. Elected were William McAllister, president; Darrell Huson, first vice president; Gordon Pratt, second vice president; Kenneth Denman, secretary-treasurer; and Howard oault, sergeant at arms. E8 SLABS $3.50 assar The Best and Cheapest Fuel to Burn Can be delivered in 12 or 16-inch lengths Order Now. MILL BLOCKS $4.50 Ja per Load Clean Hot Medford Tel. At Geary and Taylor th San Pran ciscorUitorhodsSanFrancisco'sflnest hotel. Here, those who spprecUlean environment of quiet liveliness art sure to be found each year sees world travelers retorning to enjoy It hotplt .hu tmntohere. Fortunstely 'be run nhuicalle new the greater .rf M with Its rears of located in the very cen itsn San Za..rJ teeming life of ritT berkeley surgtog p to llu oa Ih opposite thor mile ii w - r I " , away. The view from nere is imiy , l.t.. tit tlrmA IM1M. Zfv30j0v to objea to tbs Zrrlrt tbat atmopr 01 rf''tal,,llM" aod personal ssrrtc thai -L W e" , I k- k m m InnMtaJ I 1 1 1 1 fit df aarvevons. "IT' fjdita.6.tb"Jwo1 7MJ55: QRKGOX WEDNESDAY, ASHLAND-TALENT HIGHWAY PROJECT GAINS APPROVAL (Contlnwd from Paga One) Waahbume of Eugene voted against postponement. Prominent leglalatora who were called In for the conference with the commlsalon Included Sam Brown and Charles K. Spauldlng of Marlon coun- ty. W. t Burke of YamhIU. and Allan A. Bvnon and Joe Dunne of Mult nomah. Senator Dunne, veteran good roads proponent, declared, "We must do what we have to do. not what we want to do. I believe postponement until better times Is the only thing we can do with these projects." Instead of the three projects which were eliminated, ten smaller Jobs were approved by the commission, to cost about $440,000 and using the avail able federal aid money. The largest piece of work oalls for paving, wid ening and reeurtsdng the Hlllsboro Beaverton section of the Tualatin highway at a cost of $130,000. Aihland Job Approved. Two projects near Ashland, costing a total of $100,000 and calling for an undercrosslng and grading and pav ing of one and a half mllea of high way north of Ashland, were approved. Reconstruction of the John Day bridge at $50,000; construction of ap proaches on the Columbia highway in Clatsop county, grading and re-surfacing the Tillamook highway be tween He 00 and Dolph, and grading the Rice Hill line change on the Pa cific highway between Eugene and Roseburg, was approved, as waa grad ing of the Drlnkwatsr Pass section of the Central Oregon highway, to oost $30,000. . Jobs to be advertised Included grad ing approach fills of the Hinsdale and Koppe Slough bridges on the Umpqua highway between Scottsbuig Final action on a number of pend and Reedsport. lng contracts was taken by the com mission, and several awards were made, Gold Hill OOLD HILL, Dec. 38. (Special) Mra. Ica Walker and son, LaVerne; Mrs. Jeaale Hayes, Louise Smith, Mrs. Marjorle Pens, Mni. Maude Roblnaon. Mra. Art Arlilen and daughter, Ro berta, and J. A. Thomason were busi ness callers in Medford Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heyland and children. Jack and Mona, spent Chrlstmsa with C. W. Martin and family. Ed Bolt. John Pmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bryan were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Drake Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Blankenberg were guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rldenour of Ashland Monday even ing. John Palmer of Evans Valley Is spending the nolldays with Ails un cle, Ed Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron and children, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cam eron and daughter Jean, Mr, and Mrs. Otis Johnson and son of Ash land, and Mr, snd Mra, Pet Smith and son of Grants Pass were Chrlst- NATIONAL COAL H2J5 Free Kindling Fancy Lump F ' o. 631 me-up to th Jaded appetite. 0 U mala poor are two oiner equur io- ous restaurants, tn r wwuiim , sod the uolque. dehghtfnU, Coffee shop. Just on ; iu Liin nethat'.a of hotel hospitality. Al- limn Mm vti 1 , m " - Sea Francisco, although it It rated a supreme la aerisnt and esl-ivmf, t the rates that are sarprlilwrly Jew! Jfcj i ttlm Hvt at U HJ tad BUWI H-ra-J part ,J - r f 1 erxtos- -w. ISV." DECEMBER 28, 1931 mas guests of Mrs. Kff'.e Birds re Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Blankenberg will leava Thursda to nn ih. end In Saa Francisco. Mr. ad Mrs. Joe Blair had as their vnrutmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Au reie Meunlar. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force, sons, Billy and Jackie: Mr. and Mra. Paul Thomson and son. Creighton: Mr. and Mrs. Art Oorham: Mis. Aletha Robblna and daughter, Elaine, and Miss Ruth Bj-eriy were guesta of Mrs. Minnie Byerly of Foot Creek Christ mas. Mrs. Lottie Frost Is oa the sick Hat this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bell have moved Into the Mrs. Nellie Reed property re cently vacated by Roy centers and family. O. Romell and family have moved Into the Adams house by the cement plant. Mr. and Mrs. R. . Cook entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and daughter. Ruth. Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werdrlo and daughter. Wantta, of Coqullle spent me nounave wltn Mrs. Wardrlpp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. stone. fom west had aa guests on Christ mas Mra. Annie Martin and Mr. and Mra. Charles Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and daughters. June and Yvonne, spent Christmas with Mrs. Moore's mother. Mrs. Stephens, of Grants Pass. Bill Reed spent Chrlstmsa her with hla family. Hel s working at the Reuben mine on Wolf Creek. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Fleming and sons. Loren and John, from Miller Creek, and Vernon Fleming and family from Grants Pass were Christmas guests of Jack Frost and family. Marehsll Gray, student at O. S. O.. Oorvallls. Is spending the holidays wim ma parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray. Misses Nellie and Lyndall Jacobs were dinner guest of the Wlnfteld Baileys in Medtord Christmas. Lyle Chllders, who Is attending business college in Portland. Is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jiarry Chllders spent the holidays In Roseburg, the guesta 01 men- daughter, Mrs. Juanlta Mc Kenale. E. T. Hoin and family were guests of O. A. Whlllock and family of Med-, ford Chriatma. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes were din ner gueat cf Mr. Hayes' sister, Mrs. Wm. Puhl. Christmas. Miss Jill Martin Is spending the holidays s bouss guest of Miss Wi nona Heyland In Medford. L. J. Thomason la spending the week In Marahfleld, the gueat of friends. Eagle Point EAGLE POINT. Dec 38. (Spl.) Glen Lannlng. Delbert Mongold and mother, Mrs. George a to well, attend ed the Joint installation of Orange officers at Central Point December 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. philips called at the L. K. Hssk home on December 17. Mr. and Mra. D. H. ilpencer and am Glen of Crescent City arrived December 23 to spend the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Klncitd. Marlon Fariow, a student la the high school, and family, of Lek AORIENNE'S ) a Wit-- : ' v'P-v.ai Special group t.u.'t and softies Special value la SS. Clearane raise t Slt.tS. Dob as, Stetson hat for women. Clearane No Approvals if je 1 -CJOIa Oreek, have moved to Lakevlew, wImm they formerly lived. Mia Fern Simpson I spend Ir 4 the holidays with mends in Eugene. Miss Wllda Darnlel'.e will apend the holidays with her parent In Med ford. Mtaa Donna Bearl left for Sacra mento on Saturday to spend the holl dsya with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laks arrived her some tlm ago from Ladsno. Cal. They have moved into the house next to the Khoolhoua and !t la reported that they are looking for a farm to rent. Their parent. Mr. and Mr. Mte. are riming with them from California at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Coy entertained at Chrlatmaa dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorton of Medford. Mr. and Mr. Bill Kolman and children. Grace and Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Her man and children, Karl, Elmer. Mary and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Lyl Carlk 1 and son Clark of Medford were the guest at Christmas dinner of Mrs. Oarlton's mother, Mr. Sarah Coy. Rogue River Cowboys, who have been entertaining over the radio for some time with 'heir cowboy songs and Instrumental music a-d who made such a htt at the Craterlan theater on December 15. ar com pleting arrangement with the West Coast chain of Fox Thsatera. Inc.. for erurarements In their theaters in caost towns of Oregon and California They ar all Eagle Point boya and old cattlemen and Include Sam Coy, Bob Cowden, Ed Cowdan, Wayne Whaler, Bert Whaler, Bill Holman. Wallace Ragsdal and Charles Stur- gill. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Newcomb and sons, John. Tom and Peyton, spent Chrlstmsa at the home of their broth er-ti-law and cousins, H. P. Barrett and sons, of Medford. John Pearos and children. William and Irene, had Chrlatmas dinner with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. McGrtw, on the Butte Creek orchard. Mr. and Mr. Marah Garrett, who recently purchased the ranch which formerly belonged to T. F. Nlchola on Rogue river, have moved onto the property thla week. Mr. and Mr. Garrett have llxed In Ragle Point line they sold their ranch at Cli max four yeara ago. Miss Yetto Olsen left Saturday to visit friends In Bremerton, Wash., over th holidays. A delightful Christmas program waa given by the Preabyterlen Sun day school pupil at th church sun- lUDIN'S SECRETFORMULA . SI If, SEMI-ANNUAL rj f JaANUARY ueamm BEGINS TOMORROW! Adrienne,s Dresses Oronp 1 Hport wool and illk drew. Cluranc Oro.ip Wool Otmmi for trhool or offlM. ClMranct $3.95 $5.00 $7.95 DRESSES and SUITS A smart group of Formalf, Velvets, After. noon Dresses, fur trimmed Suits and Snyder Knitted BuiU. Values to $29. Clearance All Better Dresses and Evening Values to $29.05 Two Dresses or Suits Winter Coats Winter ensti luiurlnualv trimmed with far. Every slnils one Is a real find. New amolens. handsora furs and trims MB. Every coat le of superiw quality. See mem and compare them with otters at similar prices. Clearance special Lingerie rasiraas, Dsneeltes, Oowns, obe 20 DISCOUNT No Exchanges PAGE THREE day morning. Thar was a large , lenaanos. Rev. Smith of Butt Pall preaches at the Preabrterlan ehumh -, mm. dsy morning at It o'clock. Everyono ia ooraiaiiy invited. BOY ON BIKE HIT Miss Louise Fluhrer ts scheduled to appear In city court tomorrow morn ing on a charge of reckless driving, a a result of a collision early last event ing when her car struck th bicycle which Spencer Wellls, eon of Mr. and Mr. J. o. S. Wellls of 30 Keen Way. was ridlnf. aocorriln to 1.. Th IceUrnt ivwimri M -. . street In the Siskiyou Height dls- Th routh waa V tnV4 sclous by th Impact, pollc aald. and louna at ma side of th road by his bicycle a few moment later by a passing: motorut. h hm nn any Injuries as a result of th crash. on. nu oicycie wm badly damaged, officer said. Miss Fluhrer reported th accident at the Cltr nolle attlnn ttwitt ll.M o'clock last evening. Patron 11 hum Industry. Buy Whltelaw'a Chooolates. Keep that money at home. End Serious Coughs With Creomufsion Dost let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly, Creomulaion com. bines the 7 best helps known to modem science. Powerful but harmless. Plrajani to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is Dot re Uered by Creomultlox (adv.) Beautiful Birthday Cake FREE Save thirty coupons whloh are wrapped with BEOK'8 BREADS. Return them to your nearest dealer with 30o delivery and packing charge. Be will order beautiful $1.60 Birthday or Party Oak for you without further charge. Aak Your Grocer far Beck'i Butternut or Pan Dandy Bread Beck's Bakery Oronp 1 Inc1odlnf Mverml sdrmnoo mldV WMnon numbm and It oltl id lalU. iter. $1295 Wraps, ' $16(95 $32.00 PRICE Coats Only a few of these tailor ed sport coats without fur. Clearance Price $15 No Charges
