Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 31, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., December 31, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIiD. OREGON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1035. PAGE TORES GEBAUERS RETAIN CREAMERY PLANT, BREWING COMPANY (Continued prom Page One.) there was much duplication of ser vice that prevented the realization of attainable economlea. Mrs. 8nlder, will remain &a the active head of the company. Robert Hart, assistant trust officer of the First Notional Bank, will Join the company as manager In charge of administration and sales. Experi enced in banking and business and well known throughout southern Oregon. Mr. Hurt will be an Im portant part of the Snider organiza tion. Founded tiy Kroscnel. -m,- nM spnl Creamery was or ganized in 1918 by S. A. Krosche.. He scld his Interest In the spring of 1930 to Max and Ted GeBauer. the former becoming president and the latter iccretary of the company. The OeBauers are withdrawing en tirely from the dairy business to devote all their time to the South ern Oregon Brewing company, of which they are principal owners and ol.'lcers. The Snider Dairy & Produce com pany was cruized In 1904 by J. W. Snider and has operated In Med ford continuously since then. Mrs. Snider has conducted the business since the death of her husbind In 1930. The Snider company has grown up with Medford and has developed and expanded as the city has In creased In size and activity. The plant has always been kept up to date and only recently was com pletely renovated and modernized. Today it Is considered ft model plant to which patrons are welcome at any time for an Inspection. Serves Wide Ar?a. The compnnv serves Jackson and Josephine counties In southern Ore gon and Siskiyou and. Del Norte counties In northern California. In cluding the producers. It has one of the largest payrolls In this part of the state, about 3000 persons being dependent upon' the merged firm. "I am verv happy about the trans action." Mrs. Snider said. "I believe It will serve the best Interests of the farmers and the consumers. They will be given the same splendid consideration they received from the Gold Seal Creamery. "It Is particularly fortunate that Mr. Hart Is able to Join our organi zation. He Is a big asset to any busi ness, and I am gratified that he Is ' coming to our company." PARLEY ON BONUS FAILS TO PRODUCE " COMPROMISE PLAN Continued worn rage one) the method of payment if necessary, other expansionists, notably Senator Thomas (D., Okla.), made plain they wniiiri fiffht anv effort to finance the huge outlay through the orthodox issuance of bonds. Worrying the leaders is another measure the Frazlcr-Lemke bill to refinance farm indebtedness through currency inflation up to $3,000,000- , 000. When the last session of con gress closed, the bill's backers had 207 names on a petition to force it , to the house floor for a vote. Only ten more will be necessary when congress assembles next Friday. Leaders believe the bill will pass the house if it comes to a vote. Talk of a "compromise" bonus bill designed to win President Roosevelt's "o. k." was heard In many quarters. American Legion Auxiliary The district conference held in Grants Pass was attended by Legion and auxiliary members from Medford. Kirby and Grants Pass. A luncheon was served to all attending at the Del Rogue hotel. State Commander George Koehn made an Interesting and im pressive talk on conditions now ex isting at homo and abroad, such as the communistic problem and new bills coming up before congress this next session. After luncheon. Com mander Koehn was made an honor- aw member of the Grants Pass Cave men. In the afternoon the auxiliary met in the library auditorium. Grants Pass unit had chnree of the decora tions and entertainment. The ladles' quartet sang two numbers and two members cave a whistling duet. Mrs. Mnrgery Bonney, district presi dent, conducted the meeting. She in troduce the presidents of the three units who pave their yearly reports Mrs. Gladys Turnbull. department presldcnt; Mrs. Blanche Jones, de portment vice-president and member ship chairman; Mrs. Mabel Mcln turff. department secretary: and Mrs. Horr.fall. state miiMc chairman, all gave lnlerrstlne and Instructive talks on what had b-rn done the past year and the prrzr.vn for 1936. In the evenlnc a covered dlh sup per served hv the Grants Pa?s unit. A rarty and danc finished n very successful and Interesting day, ST. HELENS SAWMILL TO REOPEN APRIL 1 VERNONIA. Ore . Dec. 31. A County official at St. Helens said they had hern informed the Oregon American Lumber company mill here idle for r!t yenm. would be re-opened April l. err.v:.!r.i 79 men in the mill and w.-df. A .10 r"r cnt reduc tion in i'::i.r- Til and 10' taio tr-r.ted find penalty and interest waited Society and Clubs By JAXKT New Year's Eve Dances Preceded By Many Affairs With the ending ot 1935 at mid- night today, most of Medford will be i found participating In the gayest so cial night of the year. Most of the friendly groups gathering at various private homes this evening will con tinue to either the Elks' dance or the Town club affair, largest events of the evening. Members of the Elks' committee have arranged thoroughly unusual decorations, and state that this year's dance will reach ft new h'h of festive entertainment. The Town '"Vib Invites members and their out-of-town guests to see the old year out and the new In at the club houi-? this evening, where strings of confetti and balloons will present an appropriately gay appear ance. Among the largest of the eArly evening affairs will be the no-host cocktail party at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Qlenn L. Jackson on Htll crest r-ad. Guests have been In vited for 0 o'clock and will continue to otner aances later in tne evening. Between eighty and ninety guests have been Invited. Also entertaining this evening will he Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert. who have Invited ten couples to call at their home on Valley View drive be tween the hours of 8 and 12. Carnival Spirit Will Prevail At Dance of V. F. W. The annual Gold Chevron ball sponsored by Crater Lake Post. Veter ans of Foreign Wars will take place at the Oriental Gardens tonight. Music will be furnished by Steve Whipple's eight piece orchestra and novelty numbers will be introduced during the evening. In keeping with the celebiation of the passing of the old year and the ushering in of the new, a novelty act will be introduced at midnight by little Miss Shirley Birk, pupil of the Eve Benson Stu dio of the Dance. Horns and serpen tines will bo supplied dancers and i general carnival spirit will prevail. Fred Knox, assisted by members of the "Cooties" in their full regalia will have charge of the dance, and assure everyone attending a good time. Four Generations Gather for Xmas Four generations of & family were represented Christmas day when rela tives gathered from over southern Oregon for a clan get-to-gether at Lafalot on the Rogue, home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooper Allen II. The guest of honor was James Mil ton Jester, 90, grandfather of Mrs. Allen who recently arrived from Oma ha, Nebraska to make his home in Oregon. The aged man is a veteran of the Civil war having served with the 60th regiment of Ohloens. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. A. C Allen, Sr., Medford: Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jester and daughter. Gold Hill; James Milton Jester and two sons. Perry W. and Ora J. of Phoenix: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King and family. Mer rill; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Jester, Grantf Pass; Mrs. Helen Rowell, Mrs. Hope Klein and Eugene Larson, Klam ath Falls, and Taze Patton, Grants Pass. Kelly s Return From Xmos Visit Col. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly and their daughter. Miss Marjorie. returned by motor Sunday from Portland, where they were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly during the past week. The E. E. Kellys report that the Portland branch of the family, who are well known In the valley, extend holiday greetings to their many friends here. Guild Party Friday Afternoon The announcement made yesterday concerning the cafeteria luncheon planned for ladles of St Mark's guild should have read that the affair will take place on Friday afternoon In stead of Saturday. Miss Ferguson Leaves for Portland Miss Jean Ferguson left on the evening train yesterday for Portland, where she will spend the New Year holiday. She will be a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Myra King, and will also visit friends while away. YV. R. C. Will Meet Thursday - Announcement Is made that the Women's Relief Corps will hold the regular meeting at the Armory when, by request of the department presi dent, officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The closing of the year, finds us indeed plateful in retaining your good will and friendship. So, in the spirit of the season . , , We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year U. J, and Emma Lou Carpenter The BAND BOX TFT t aMiUMlMiUniJt dm WKA? SMITH Wedding of Miss Bardwell and Eric Westergren Jan. 16 Date of the wedding of Mus Betty Esrdwell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bardwell. to Eric C. Wester gren. son of Mrs. Frank P. Borland, has been set for Thursday, January 16. The betrothal of the popular young couple was announced De cember 7 at a bridge and cocktail party, whose hostess was Miss Dor othy Roberts. Slnco the announcement, both Miss Bardwell and Mr. Westergren have been much entertained by their numerous friends In the city. First to entertain for Miss Bardwell was Mrs. David Rosenberg, who ar ranged a shower for the bride-elect shortly after the announcement party. yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ben Day. the former Miss Louise Conner, was hostess at a shower In honor of Miss Bardwell at the Day home. Miss Gloria Getchell invited sev eral couples to a midnight supper at her home following the Town club tea dance Saturday evening, an affair which also honored the bride and groom-to-be. This evening. Miss Bardwell and Mr. Westergren will be honor-guests at a cocktail party arranged by Ed ward Reames to precede the New Year's eve dance at the Town club. Mrs. Helen Conroy will entertain Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Bardwell, arranging an afternoon ot bridge. The concurrence of the engage ment and wedding announcement and the usual holiday festivities has produced an unusually gay and ac tive Yuletide season among younger members of the social set. Engagement Young Couple Told Recently Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Eakln announce the engagement of their daughter. Ann, to Cecil H. Coghlll. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coghlll. The an nouncement was made Saturday evening at a party arranged by Mrs. Eakln In honor of her daughter's birthday. The wedding will be an event of the coming spring. A definite date has not been set as yet. Miss Eakln came with her parents to Medford two years ago from Chi cago, while Mr. Coghlll la very well known in this city. Both young peo ple have attended Medford high school. Officers' Club Planning Dance Among the most popular hosts in Medford are the members of the Med ford District Officers' club, whose so cial events In the past have proved to be highlights on the calendar. Another of the series of popular monthly dances arranged by the club will be an event of Saturday even ing, January 11, at the Hotel Med ford, dancing to start at 9 o'clock. All officers, including national guard and retired army and navy of ficers and reserve officers, members of the technical servcles, contract surgeons and educational advisors and thilr guests will be extended an invitation. Porters Leave For San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Porter left last week end by motor for San Francisco, where they will spend the remaining holiday season. They will be in San Francisco for New Year's eve. Alien Sees U. 5. As Restful Spot CHICAGO. Dec. 31. (A, It seemed that what the United States meant to alien Frank Pupsta, 57, was a long rest. Testimony In a disorderly con duct case against him showed he ar rived in this country five years ago. promptly went on relief and stayed there. Judge Thomas Green fined him $100 and announced he would ask deportation. OREGON REGISTRATION STARTING JANUARY 2 ENGENE, Ore., Dec. 31. (Regis tration for the second term at Uni versity of Oregon starts January 2 and classes start the next day, Dr C. V. Boyer, president, said today. Late registrations may be made un til January 16. ESTACADA VOTES FOR NEW SEWER SYSTEM ESTACADA, Ore., Dec. 21. VP) A proposal to issue 16,000 In bonds for construction of a sewer system and disposal plant won a favorable vote of 64 to 4, tabulation showed today. Most of the cost will be borne by the federal government. Livestock. PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 81. (API Hogs 200. Market active, steady to 10c higher than Monday's average. qualify considered. Good to choice 170-220 lbs., mostly 10.75: few 20D 215 lbs., $10.85: 240-275 lbs., 10 10.35; light lights. $1010.50. Pack ing sows mostly 8. Smooth lights. 8.50. Choice light feeder pigs quot able to a 1025. CATTLE 50: calves 10. Market opened active, closed rather slow, mostly steady. No steers offered. Gcod graln-Ieds quotable to 8; few heifers, $5 1? 6.50; p:aln lights. M; low cutter and cutter cows. 2.75 3.75; common to medium, 4 er 5. Including fat dairy kind to 4.75. Good beef cows, 95.85. Bulls, 4 25 (t 5. Medium to gocd vealers, 7(?8: choice quotable to 99. Sheep none. Market nominal. Gocd trucked -in lambs quotable to 99.50. Yearlings eligible to 97.50 or above. Fat ewes quotable, 94 (? 4.75. CHICAGO. Dec. 31. (AP-USDA) Hogs 20,000; 10-25c lower: heavy butchers scarce; light weights nu merous shipping demand narrow: desirable 140-190 lbs., 99.40-68; top. (9.75; 250-300 lbs., 98.85 tff 9.25; sows $7 .90 a 8.15. CATTLE 5000; steers strong to 25c higher: sizeable supply carried from Monday not shown; killing quality very plain; bulk selling 910 down to 97.75; best fed steers. 911.75; prime long yearlings late Monday. 913 .35: lower grade heifers active. 97.00 down: cows steady: bulls. 10-25c higher for week to date; 96.75 paid for weighty sausage offerings: veal ers. 25-50c lower; 911. 50 down on selected kinds, light offerings 910 down. SHEEP 7000; fat lambs steady; i good to choice natives and fed west erns to larger Interests, 911.00-15. top. 911.25; best held higher; plainer quality downward to 910.75 and be low: yearlings. 99.50 downward; aged sheep little changed; slaughter ewes, $4.50 ( 5.25: feeding lambs scarce. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31. (AP-USDA)- CATTLE 300; fairly active, steady: steer quality medium and below, load medium 995 lb. Utah steers $7.50; half-load 8G0 lb. Cali fornia common steers 96.00; choice vealers up to $9.50; late Monday. Steers strong to 25 higher; two loads 735 lb. Oregon feeder steers, $7.00; beef cows $4.75-6.00. SHEEP 500; lambs absent, choice woolskins quoted up to 910.60; ewea strong, deck medium 116 lb. Callfor nlas $4 00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 31. (AP) BUTTER Print, A grade, 37V&0 lb., in parchment wrapper, 3BV2c lb. in car ton; B grade, parchment wrapper, 36c lb., carton, 37c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 38-39C lb.; country routes, 36-37c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 36 -38c lb.; C grade at mar ket. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET ING Buying price, butterfat b.-sls, 55c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 21c; extras, 2lc; standards, 19c; extra medium, 17c; do medium firsts, 15c; undergrade, 14c; pullets. 14c dozen, LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 6 14 lbs., 18-19C lb.;under 0 lbs., 18-19c lb.; leghorn hens, over 3 ',4 lbs., 18-17C lb.: under 3'a lbs., 14-15c lb.; leg horn broilers, 2 lbs. and up, 18-19c; under 2 lbs., 18-19c lb.; colored springs, 3 to 3'a lbs., 18-19C lb.; roosters, 8-9c lb.; Pekln ducks, young, 14-17c lb.; geese. ll-12c lb. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, onions, potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 31. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.014 l-01i 1.0014 1.0m July .004 .90 ft ,904 .90H Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Dec. 31. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .874 .88 14 .87 .88 Dec .. .87 .8714 .87 .87', Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 13 per cent. 91.25; Big B.nd bluestem. 91.224: dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 91. 13',4; do 11 per cent, 87c; soft white, 88c; western white 87c; Chalk up our good wish es for your New Year! May it bring you all that you have ever wished for ... for yourself and your family. Franklin's Cafe New Years Listed by With 1935 standing on spindly legs, and 1936 peering slyly around 'he corner of midnight, Medford citizens are busy, some of them, In making New Year's resolutions. It Is generally conceded that such resolutions are made only to be broken, but now and then there Is a firm resolve, which may weather even several weeks of temptation. ' Then there are those resolves which 1 seem baaed on ulterior motives and not the altruistic and beneficent feel ing that one Is making the world a better place In which to live. Ge.ie Thorndlke. for instance, has resolved , to atop conceding stroke to Bob Ruhl ; in their golf games, because, Oene says. "It coats me money." 1 Walter Leveret te. on the other hand, has resolved that the next time he bets on East-West, or other games with Thorndlke. the agreement la go-' Ing to have to be drawn in something besides legal phraseology, so that he can know which side of the fence he's betting on. Carl Tengwald -iaa made a very sen sible resolve, to-wit: He's not going to try to Ford Bear creek at McAn- ; drews road again, alnce the lost time i found him stalled In the middle and , forced to hoist hlj children onto the ' roof to keep them dry. Toggery Bill Isaacs, with a far-away look In nis eyes, resolved to catch more steel head next year than Hank Prlngle. Pringle countering with the resolu tion to catch every other fish in Rogue river, if necessary, to keep in the win column over his friends. Horace Greeley Wilson, tennis en thusiast, assured the reporter that he northern spring. 88c; hard winter. 88c: western red, 87c. Outs. No. a white. r.u.M. Corn. No. a E yellow, S30.50. Mlllrun. 17.50. Todays car receipts: Wheat. 18: flour, 4. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Dec. 31. ?) The stock market today shuffled off the old year to the pleasing music of spurting prices. Aircrafts and other industrtlat spe cialties absorbed trading attention for gains of 1 to 4 or more points. The close was strong. Transfers approxi mated 2,350,000 shares. A number of stocks registered new 6-year highs and many others were at their tops for the year or longer. The list became quite active In the first hour and the ticker tape waa in arrears for awhile. There were sub sequent profit taking flurries when the pace slowed. In the last half hour stock ex change floor members held a celebra tion In which an orchestra and sev eral quartettes participated. The final gong ushered out the finish of busi ness for 1935 amid resounding cheers. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al chem. fc Dye 157 Am. Can 135 Am. b Fgn. Pow. 7 A. T. & T. - 155'3 Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. F. . Bcndlx Avla Beth. Steel California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wright DuPont ... Gen. Foods .. Gen. Mot ... Int. Harvest. ....... 29 aB 69 ... 23 it 51 a; ... 34 - 67 921 2P, ZZIZlSO 34 66, ei ists I. T. & T. Johns-Man - 05 U Monty Ward 39',, North Amer a?! Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio 78 30 V, , 12 - 24'., . 14'.j . 16', , 40'. . 13 . "' . 30 !i . 48 Vi Sou. Pac Std. Brands ... Std. Brands .... St. Oil Cal. ... Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. .., Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel .. Kilter. NEW YORK. Dec. 31. (AP) Im ported bar silver for domestic com- Q Opportunities ahead Yes, that seems to be the outlook. Energy, courage and persever snee hold promising reward. If we can help smooth the financial path, our fnrllities and our serrlces are at your dlnponnl. We gladly dedicate our efforts toward making 1936 a Prosperous year for you and yours, (ieo. T. Frrr, Mgr. Tlnlcht I.. Ilouejifon, ,l. Mjr. Medford Itrancli of the United Slates Nsilional Hank of Portland Head Office: Portla.,J, Oregon Resolutions Local People would like to resolve on a come-back in the tennis world , but admitted that he's getting a little rotund for such efforts. Ed Lamport will make his resolves later in the evening, while Joe Cave, cop, allowed that he waa already nearly .erfect and needed no resolution to aid in the good work, citing his wife as an authority by whom this might be confirmed. Chief of Police Clatoua McCredie resolved to catch the thieves that have moved in on the city, and the re-st of the city police accepted that aa the best possible resolve for them selves. MIas J. V. Smith, U. 8. forest service clerk, said: "I'm quitting chewing gum. This time I mean it. At least, I mean it now." Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, resolved yesterday that he will no longer be lieve everything he sees In the paper, after having taken one look at a story about rain coming throigh a knothole so hard that the wall of the house burst. Mrs. M. L. Alford has resolved to be even kinder. If possible, to her two pet frogs. "Poly" and "Wog," when they reappear in the spring, be cause they sing to her when pampered with Just the right aktll. Most people, it seems apparent, either aren't golnff to make any reso lutions this year because they realize the futility of the things, or they are ashamed of such resolution as "I won't beat little Junior any more," when they know that little Junior will probably deserve more beatings I than evor. merclal use remain unchanged here today at 493-i cents an ounce. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31. (AP) First grade butterfat, 40',ic, f-o.b.. San Francisco. , . Following the regular Tuesday even lng praise service for young people, the Salvation Army will conduct a watch night service this evening. Re freshments will be served by the women of' the Home league during the Intermission between the praise service and the watch night meeting. The watch night service Is scheduled to begin ot 10 p. m., and will be di vided Into four periods of 30 minutes, with Mrs. Myrtle Wilcox, corps ser geant major, leading the first period: Mrs. Captain G. R. Durham, the sec ond period: Dorothy Hammond, Y. P. S. M.. the third period, and Captain O. R. Durham, commanding officer, the fourth and last period. The meet ing will close shortly after midnight. The public is cordially Invited to at tend both these services. EUOENE, Ore.. Dec. 31. (JT) Pur chase of automobile license plates accelerated here today aa the deadline for using old plates neared. About 5000 licenses had been Issued today at the Eugene branch of the secre tary of Btate's office. Eve Benson Studio of Dancing Over Hnldwtn Plnno Shop W. Main Re-opening January 2 Mornings 0:00 to 12:00 Kindergarten Occupations and imnrlne Afternoons and Evening, for Adults and Juniors: Tnp . . Ballet . . Acro batic , . Ailnglo , . Kpnnhh . Nov elty, otc. Ma 11 room clauses Adults Itnllrnom rlnsften Juniors Member: Chlcngo Association of Dancing Masters Phone 1111 A mow page on which to write ymir success GOVERNOR VISIONS 1936 AS KICK-OFF IN DEVELOPMENT (Continued from Page One.) i other features which guvc the cheer ing picture for 1936. j Building Healthy Sign. j Among these he mentioned the j large building program launched In j Oregon during the past year, much! with federal aid and grants. He j declared that the private construc tion over the state waa a "healthy j slgr of the times." The five Oregon coast bridges are I nearlng completion. Where a year J ago these were still mostly talk, they are now things of fact. The same reflection Is seen on other projects even In the smallest city. Martin said. In concluding his remarks Gov ernor Martin urged the people to greater concerted effort In this "greater Oregon program." Greater love of etate and country and a This Extends to its many friends The Season's Greetings and sincere good wishes for a bright and prosperous New Yearl Jno. W. Johnson "Jeweler" Established 1914 . Jgy I SERVICE ifXu . - ar-.ft MEASURED t,,.iavt-Vl..akl m it What Can We Do? With a new jear before us, what can we do to achieve those things or the flesh and the spirit, which are denret to us? The new year fives us a new opportunity to strive r really, dare wifely, and win to the success we each hove In mind. To use the new yea? Well and wisely Ii the best posslhlo resolution: If we do this, our henrts' dcxlrca cannot full to heroine real It les. raMmWERAlHOME m morticians fttncf ortOUNTYCORONERSIXTH AT OAKDALE TOyX PHONE47.DAYORN1GHT-MEDFORD.OREGON A ZM3L finer appreciation of the gifts that have been so unstintlnly bestowed, are essential. "Great and illuminat ing faith is what we need." Mayor Thome of Blnghampton, N. Y., predicts that 19J6 will be a year of "cafeteria" prosperity. The prosperity will lie here, he asserted, but "l( you want your share you will have to gt;t It." LYONS FRUIT1HE A new, distinctive, 85-pioof brandy Uquoi, Try it in a Highball! Try U traiqhtt Apiicot, Cherry. Black berry and Peach. Store 1 LET'S BE 1936 !" If.t's aorrp, tlint our telephone is J coming bnck, right there. Let's hear its friendly voice again. Let's have the feeling of protection tlmt it gives. Let's ho ready for good news. Telephone service costs so little and doe, so much that we must not go another day without it!" A representative itill gltutly rail al your rnnvenience find de'eribe the type of service THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 218 West Gth Phone 5