TOTS-TO-TEEIIS
Great
Clearance
TMtJar, J.hmft 20, 1 139 S
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO, ORE.
What Is
The
This column is prepared
as public serrice by the
College of Law, Willamette
UniTersity, Salem, to ex
plain basie legal principles,
not to proTide legal advice.
The reader is cautioned not
to apply these cases to his
own problems without an
attorney's advice, for dif
Hundreds of items reduced
again for Final Clearance...
Save on all your Children's
fering facts may change
the outcome.
Clothing needs!
y 7 7
Accident Causes Hair
To Turn White
- Sara, a woman of 55. was
truck by an automobile
negligently driven by Alvin.
while she was waiting to
board a street car. At the
trial certain witnesses testi
fied that before the accident
Sara's chestnut hair was just
beeinnins to turn erav but
that in a day or two after the
accident it turned snow white
No physicians were called to
express an opinion as to
whether the change in color
of her hair was a result ol
her Injury.
Leoal Error Alleged
The iurv decided in favor
of Sara's appeal; Alvin's at
torney alleged that it was
legal error to permit a jury
to mess or speculate, without
the help of medical opinion.
that the discoloration of the
hair had been caused by the
accidental injuries.
The appellate court, affirm
ing the ludzment. cited
Byron's "The Prisoner of
Chillon" as authority for the
statement that it is common
knowledge or belief that hair
may grow white in a single
night from sudden fears.
This is such a widely ac
cepted fact, said the court,
that it was not necessary to
amt medical testimony on the
subject. As an illustration, the
poiirt said that if Sara testi
fied she was struck in the
ve and eot a black eye, it
would be unnecessary to pro
duce an exnert witness to say
that an "extravasion of
blood resulting in ecchymosis
might follow such a blow.
Court Rules
' On the other hand, it was
pointed out that other more
remote and subtle effects,
urii as cancer or tuber
culosis, would call for more
than a layman's knowledge oi
and effect. The .court
felt that medical evidence
would not have added any
thing to this case, so the fail
ure to produce it was not
error.
Grange Hews
Xoxv Ann Grange
The regular meeting of
Koxy Ann Grange was held
Friday, Jan. 16 with Master
R J. Ritchey presiding.
Roscoe Roberts, insurance
mai-nt snoke of the advantages
nt liability insurance and
Charles Whitcher, agricultur
al chairman, reported a gooa
demand for feeder cattle, with
dairy cows selling well, calves
selling for high prices and
custom work good. He report
ed there will be shortage of
pork, but the broiler market
is not good.
Mrs. R. J. Ritchey, new
home economics chairman, an
nounced the HEC met at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Hend
ricks with Mrs. Mabel Christ
iansen cohostess. There were
30 members and four guests
present.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Moffat with Mrs. Paul
Dalton assisting. A potluck
.tamer will be held at 6:30
eefore the next Grange meet
ing on Feb. 6. Members are
asked to bring own table serv
ice. She also announced there
will be a card party Jan. 24,
proceeds of which will go to
the March of Dimes.
Mrs. Madge Nowlin, dis
nlav table chairman, thanked
all who helped her during the
past year. She had a house
coat purchased at the world's
fair in New York 20 years
ago. . . .
Orie Moore welcomed mem
bers who had not attended
for a time. The worthy master
suggested we plant shrubs
around the Grange hall in
honor of centennial year. Mrs.
Dave Winkelman was made
chairman of the project.
x Mrs. Eleanor Mankins,
chaplain, announced Grandma
Hansen wasn't very well and
that a plant will be sent to
her Saturday for her 89th
birthday.
Mrs. Van Gordon, lecturer,
discussed diseases people get
from animals. There was also
a short skit.
Refreshments were served
to members who have birth
days in the first half of the
year, by the ones who had
birthdays in the last half.
Willetta Sims,
Publicity chairman.
The Chinese and Japanese
pay their debts and settle all
accounts before a new year
begins, according to the
3
"Gloves" I
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B: : Knit Suits! Group 3 - Yrx
1 IT llU Close Outs on many fine "Loftie" Knit Suits . . . Dozens of our best Dresses in this group . . I AJ Reduce . , I
, 2 U UUU V just a few left. All priced to clear at I Clearance 9a' for F,naf I
Y :e's Qn I .Pan0 Y WeV5-. , I '
The Final Great Clearance Sale of the Season . . . Prices Lowered
to Their Lowest of the Year in Every Department . . . Stocks
Must Be Cleared So Former Prices Are Forgotten . . . All Sales
Final On This Sale! 1
Wool Coats!
Youthcraft . . Kay McDowel and others . . Not
many left but all at Great Savings!
ft
tP93995
Rain Coats!
And "All Season" Coats . . Very
months ahead . . . Values to 34.95.
-. ..... 4 . r
11
Some of the finest values on the sale
from 10.95 to 24.95 . . . Now
smart for the
For work, street or
in this group . . .
11 r
Group 1
Values
5
Group 2
dress wear . . . Values to 29.95
Junior and Misses sizes!
-?S9 , "
t "Mouses
A ends in
n no I
Mop j8o I
Skirts"
, f
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A
it-tuttS
"Girls Coats"
Every single Coat in the Store
Reduced for Final Clearance .
all size rangesl
1 to 1
3 2
"Girls Dresses"
Priced to Clear . . from infant to
sub-teens ... Great Savings!
79 to
"Car Coats"
In all size ranges . . boys and
girls . . . right in time for cold
weather!
99 to
"Blouses"
Of all types Reduced for this Big
Sale ... all size ranges.
79 to
"Skirts"
For school or dress wear ... all
famous makes included.
"Sweaters"
Beautiful orlons and nylons of
many types . . sizes 3 to 14.
"Boys Shirts
& T-Shirts"
For school . . dress or play .
well known brands.
i to T179
Li
"Boys Slacks"
For dress or cords for school
Real Savings for boys!
"Children's Shoes"
Terrific Values on children's
Shoes . . for school or dress wear
. . Scamperoo . . Poll Parrott and
Trim Foot.
99 to 1 99
"Slippers"
Close outs on Children's Slippers
. . Some less than yh Price!
LEON'S
j TOTS-TO-TEEIIS
105 East Main
IFF
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World book.