PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER i3, H2
r i
rnntMt winner Betty Yancey,
11-year-old daunhtcr ol Mr. and
Mid. Curl Yancey, 400 Homedale,
won first prine In the atate gianse
contest on her Juvenile achieve
ment project and a 25 national
rlie aponaorcd by Scars Roebuck
Foundation.
Tonithl Peterson's Square
Dance Group will hold reitular
meeting tonignt, a p.m., at x-eiei-son
6chool.
a -i JA wilt mppl Tipo. 21 at
Legion Hall for annual Christmas
party to entertain their husbands.
Cocktail hour 8 p.m.; potluck sup
per 6 p.m. Bring your white, ele
phant. Mrs. Albert Pctersteiner Is
chairman.
Carnation Club Meets Wednes
day, 8 p.m.. at the home of Ruby
Bell, 88 Pine Street. All members
brlnu new or used toy lor the Sal
vation Army.
Advanced Two Lakeview men.
Richard J. Hobart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Hobart, and Con
J. Murphy Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Murphy. 123 I Street
North, have been promoted to Run
ner's mate third class. USN. They
are serving in Korean waters
aboard the USS Helena with Task
Force 77.
Ladles of the Methodist Church
are asked to bring their gifts for
the Indian Mission school in Yuma.
Arte., to the church parlors Sun-
S----w;v ',sw-'t; wptw,'
tOn The Record
RIKTHS
HOPPER Born to Mr. nd Mr.
David HoDoer. 327 UDham. t Klant
th Vallev Hospital Dec. 12, 1953.
boy. Weight: 8 pounds 4. cuncss.
PIER UCCINI Born to Mr. and Mr.
Nello Pienicciru. 5638 uuteport, ai
Klamath Valley Hospital Dec. 12. 1M3,
at bov WeiBht: 1 rounds 114 ounce.
SKCHRIST Born to Mr. and Mr.
Dala Sechrist, 2060 lvej-, at Klam
ath Valley Hospital Dec. 11. 1952,
gin. weigiu: a pounoa jh wmwi.
MARRIAGE L1TEXSE '
BYRn-ebecK HAM. William Thorn-
Rvnio jr iv ti- s. Air Force. Na
tive of Pennsylvania, resident of March
k-.ih r-.lif Shirlv Jran Bcckhim. 20.
' telephone operator. Native of Califor
nia, rcsioeni oi auiuu ..
COMPLAINT PILED
PloiiMr Tobacco Comoany vs. Clif
ford L. and James T. Thrasher, suit
to collect 99138 claimed due for
merchandise. . K, DriscoU. attorney
lor plaintiff.
DIVORCE DKCKErS
Paul Kcttenbach vs. Genevieve Ket
Unbach. Oliver Dixon vs. Gladys Dixon.
ASSUMED Bl'SlXESS NAME
PAUL'S USED CARS. Memli. Of.,
by Paul Miller and Bob Weldon.
BINKLXY'S ICE CREAM STORE,
am Main hv EIfiimt C. Grant. Klam
tr Ftls, and Robert F. and Tbclma
u anHwn Tiiialk
THE CLOTHES MART 123 So. IXh.
by LdlUan u. Kosson.
FUNERAL
RAMMEKSLET
Funeral services (or Maui May
u.mm.r.lv T7 trhn died in Weed.
Dec. 11. and was a resident or Dorrls
for the past seven year, will be held
from O'Hatr Memorial Chapel. 6th
and Pine Streets. Monday. 3 p.m.. the
Rev. James H. Peters officiating- In
terment in Kiamatn Memorial ran.
W AMD
Funeral services for Minnie Emily
Steele Wilson Ward. 95. who died here
Dec. 12. will take place from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. 5 High Street. Monday 2:30
p m.. the Rev. Galen Onstad, St- Paul
episcopal Lnuirn, wn
Aloha Chapter No. 1. OES officiating.
Commitment service and interment in
the family plot. Lin villa Cemetery.
Obituary
Mary Vernie Riblet. OT, native of
Minnesota and resident of Klamath
Falls died here Dec. 11. Survivor In
clude: three children John J. Riblet:
Francis Riblet. Keeny. Calif.; Mrs.
Dolly Mary O'Pat. Weatwood. Calif.;
also two granrhlldren and one great
grandchild. Funeral arrangement will
be announced by O' Hair a Memorial
ChapeL
Altamont
Slates Show
Altamont Junior High School's
annual Christmas paaeant is to be
presented at the school Tuesday
and Wednesday, 8 p.m.
More than 500 children will take
part in the pageant which is titled
''What Does Christmas Mean."
There are to be a band, two
choruses, pantomime and dancing.
MERRILL LION'S MEET
MERRILL Lions and their la
dies are invited to the annual
Christmas party and gift exchange
to be held Monday evening, 7 to
10:30, at the Spud Cellar. Turkey
dinner will be served. A grab-bag
gift exchange will be a feature ol
the evening's entertainment, and
each person attending is asked to
bring a gift priced at 60c or less.
, OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT
Hundreds of Satisfied Customers
CHILCOTE
Insurance Agency
"Orer 43 Year of Serv.iet"
111 N. 9th Sf. Phon. 5529
day. There will be a box in lobby
lor me guts, ror mrincT in lurina
iirm r..u Mr. Jna Abner. 2-0764.
Home Extension Klamath Falls
Extension Unit meets Wednesday,
10 a.m.. at the home of Mrs. John
Olubrecht. 703 N. 11th. The subject
is aluminum trays. Potluck dinner
will be servea.
n.HMi. mnA patrons will meet
Tuesday night at the high school.
The program starts ai a p.m. bp
reshments will be served by the
Home Ec ciass.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
Sixth and Homedale, now of Eu
gene, arove nere o spenu
Thanksgiving holiday with Ford's
...rtn.- DnH cktAr ThA storm Dre-
vented tneir returning noma auu
Ford did some goose nunung.
i.nM.,inc r. p iPati Mont
r.iannori ' Of th SliaslS
Cascade Kennels at Hnger on
at Klamaw vaney nuipiwi imunr
lng major surgery.
vf D.hu nh.rli. Una Mc.
IKIICI W.U.' v.-.-v -- -
Farlan. ai-month-old son of Mr.
and1 Mrs. Charlie McFarlan, 738
No. snd is recovering from ton-
siiectomy.
. A ri.miAl. fintt Sft
numrj ... &sa.,w - - ----
tier, six-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don K.euier, ojid wrmii
Drive is home after major surgery
at tuamatn vaiiev nospuaii
day.
Klamath Tod re NO. 77. A F. &
A M will now ooen installation.
Tuesday. Dec. 16. 8 p.m. All Ma
sons and families are welcome. Re
freshments will be servea.
Visitors Mrs. R. H. Cline (Car-
olvn Ustick. and her young daugh
ter, Terry Lynn. Portland are here
to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Joy Ustick, 2441 Orchard Way.
Dance tonight at the KC Hall.
Music by the Four Clovers. Teen
agers one-half admission.
Cemlnr Home Arriving here
Dec. 21 for the Christmas holidays
will be Kathleen and Mary Lou
O'Connor, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, 133 Oram,
post graduates at Mount St. Mary's
Los Angeles and their youngest
daughter, Pati, senior at St. Mary's
Notre Dame. tad. Pati, studying
journalism is editor of the college
paper. Static.
- Forum Luncheon Monday, Dee.
15. Chamber of Commerce, Lake
view Hotel, la noon.
Its a Son for Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Callahan. (Joan Campbell),
Portland, born Dec. 13 at St. Vin
cents Hospital. The baby weighed
8 pounds 13 ounces, and is a
first grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, 124S Pacific Ter
race. Peck Trial
Due Monday
Trial of Keith Edson Peck. 33,
on an Indictment charging negli
gent homicide. Is scheduled to be
gin Monday morning in Circuit
Court.
Peck Is accused of negligent
driving which resulted in the death
of three men Sept. 6 when his car
slammed into the rear end of a
slow-moving flatbed truck on US
97 south of town.
Specifically, he is accused of con
tributing to the death of Lowell
Eugene Wilson, of Dorrls, one of
three pessengers In Peck s car.
Charles H. Sims of Protect City,
Calif., and Albert H. Jones, Cot
tonwood, Calif., also were killed.
The crash occurred at the scene
of another auto accident, where
flares had been set out, and the
truck was driving slowly by the
wreck scene. Peck also was in
jured and was hospitalixed briefly.
On his release from the hospital
here, be was arrested and lodged
In the County Jail, to be released
two days later on 83.500 bail. The
grand jury indictment was re
turned Oct. 13.
Peck is represented by Attor
ney Ben Coddard.
a) Ceaseaata
arcana fer
evcrr ntce
Ceaasltte Has
of Baltics!
Instraaieats
1U Msls)
the doctor calls it
EUPHORIA-
which translated into ? plain
Engliih means "a stole of feeling
well, especially,-when; not in
aood health."
is.
We know nothing of medicine
but we do know that your re
covery will be quicker ond lest
painful if you are covered by
insurance!
let us give you the details of
an America Fore Accident policy
which not only pays doctor,
nurse ond hospital bills but a
weekly income as well plus a
lump sum in case of permanent
end total disability, t
IT
If
y.ki i,i,. -l,4au
THE MERCURY MONTEREY sport coupe, thown here, it one of iovn modoli offered in 1953.
Th distinctive hardtop styling of this model together with a widt variofy of colon and two
tons combinations, hai been combined with numerout styling changes to give it an ultra-mod.
ern appearance. A one-piece backlittt, allowing full, unobstructed rear-view vision, is new In
all models for 1953. Now on display at Basin Motors 424 So. 6th
Court Records ,
MVXICirAL COl'RT
Ernest Decker, drunk. In tail.
James Market, drunk. Klne. SM or
10 days.
Mjron oicK. no operator license.
Tine. S5.
!uron D Ck. lour in front teat. Fine.
$10.
Nathan copperncid, drunk. Fine. 20
or 10 days.
uwrfiK-e Jackson, drunk. Fine. 913
or Tj days.
Gladys Kirk, drunk. Fine. SIS or
7l days.
Ervin Weiter Sr., drunk. Fine, $1S or
7a day-
Romy pittard. in transit.
Clark Prcsfield. drunk. Fin. 125 or
12 days.
miDur Harrtniton. vurancv. Fine.
$100 and .TO days.
An cei Caeckler. drunk. Fine. 130 or
10 day s.
DISTRICT COVRT
Lea Jose oh BaseeL overload.
Fin.
ciurord D. Sandlln. assault and bat
tery. Fine. $50
Gilbert Char ea Axell. no ooerator'a
Ucene. Fine. S5.
Gilbert Charles Axell. fall drive on
riant side. Fine. Si.
tiarvey uuiara i;oieman. arivinf
wmie under influence, round not guilty
Legal Notice
Equity 348
8trMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COl'RT OK
THE STATE OF ORFGON
LN AND FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY
Lou Emma Louderbark. n taint iff. vs.
jonn Koy jouderoacK. urienoam.
To' John Roy LouderDacit, Defend
ant.
In the name of the Stale of Ore eon:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in tne a do re entitled suit wiimn four
weeks from the date oi the first pub
lication of this summom in the Herald
and News, a newspaper printed and
published in Klamath County. Oregon,
which said date is December 13th. 1952,
and if you fail to amwer or other,
wise olead. for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to this Court for the
relief prayed for in her complaint.
this summons is served upon you or
publication pursuant to an Order of
ihe Honorable David R. Vandenberg.
udc of the above entitled Court.
made and entered Dec. 11th. 1952.
which Order required that summons
herein be published once a week for
four successive week, and that the
date of the first publication of said
summons shall be December istn, imx
is. tsaiantine
Attorney for Plaintiff
IOOF Building
Klamath Falls. Oreaoa
D-13-30-XT J 3 No. 253
Equity 348
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIOH
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or
THE STATE OT OREGOX IS
AND FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
Jewell Ca-T. Plaintiff, vs. Arthur
Carr. Defendant,
To Arthur Carr. Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit within
four weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons in the
Herald snd News, a newtpaocr print
ed, and published In Klamath County,
Oregon, which said date is December
13. 1931 and If you fall to answer
or otherwise plead, for want thereof
the plaintiff will apply to this Court
for the relief prayed for in her com
plaint. This summons ts served upon you
by publication pursuant to an Order
of the Honorable David R Vandenberg.
Judge of the above entitled Court,
made and entered December 11th. 1932.
which order requires that summons
herein be published once a week for
four successive week, and that' the
date of the first puhltrorion of said
summons shall he December 13th, 19j2.
V. S. Balanttne
attorney for Plaintiff
I OOF Building
Klamath Talla, Oregon
D-1.V20-37 J 3 No. 254 1
Jfli
V ' lejjkjj
Christmas the very thought brings to mind,
Peace and rest of every kind;
Comfort, ease and relaxation
And simple thoughts of appreciation.
All these things the whole year through
A Contour Chair can bring to you. .
L JT.T sT. -IVi r .
wo kld's omr
n n n i
Coleman Found
Not Guilty
' A District Court Jury yesterday
after poo n found Harvev Mlllnrd
Coleman, SO, of shliigletown, Cnlif.,
not guiltv of a chRrpe of driving
while under the influence of intoxi
cating liquor.
His trial lasted all day.
Coleman wa& arrested Sept. 26
by Stale Police, and has been free
on $400 ball. At the trial he was
represented by Attorney George
Proctor.
Members of ihe jury were Loy
Barker, t orema n ; Ma rian Arlcrr
man. A. C. Mullenaux, Charles E.
Hahn. John U, Alter and Jack
Dutchcr.
Six Named
To Vote Board
Six persons have been chosen to
serve as election board workers
Jan. 16 when residents of the Bo
nanza area vote whether to Insti
tute a rural tire protection district.
County Clerk Charlie OeLap
said he has appointed Roger Reid.
Winnifred Burke. Iola Hanklns,
Elsn Rueck, Thelma Schmoe and
Thelma Jones to the election
board.
The voting place will be Ihe Bo
nanza library.
Petitions have been sent to Bo
nanza (or circulation to obtain
nominees' for the directorship ol
the district. If the vote on Its
creation la favorable. Five direc
tors are to be chosen.
Probation
For Yoman
A one-year probationary sentence
was Imposed on Lucille Williams.
23-year-old stenographer, in Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon for sell
ing a rented typewriter.
The (irl had pleaded guilty to
a ctUrge bf larceny by bailee, and
told Judge David R. Vandenberg
she pawned the typewriter and
also wrote some bad checks, all
for small amounts, to gel money
for food and for medical treatment
for her 4-month-old baby.
She said she and the child were
abandoned by her husband early
in October, and that she wanted
to return to her home hi Austin.
Tex., where her mother lives.
juase vandenberg directed that
the girl be taken to Ihe welfare
office to arrange for help yester
day afternoon before she waa re
leased from custody.
BUSINESSMEN!
Sov os) 1 952 Income texts!
Chorfo off delinquent occovnti to
Carter's Collection Agency
Phone 6121 411 Main
""vt la av
Kit
a .I
Hi:
.Mf;?
e,
.An.
wamk-ma-' jLaa4
SP Carries
iq Tax Load
Percentagewise, the Southern Pa.
clflo pays more properly taxes In
Klnmuth County than In any other
county of the 17 In Oregon In
which the riillrjt operates.
The 8p paid H. per cent of
Klamath County's tax bill for this
current year.
Its tax payments for Klamath
came to $409,581 33. of a total tax
to be collected of 13.461.281.79.
According to figures compiled by
the railroad's tax department, the
Southern Pacific paid S3.3U.664.43
in taxes In the 17 counties, the
largest amount, $018,094.66 to Lane
County. That accounted for 6.78
per cent of Lane County's total
properly tax bill.
The railroad's Douglas County
lax bill was S17tf.972.04: In Marlon
County It was SIUI),280.3S. Its Lake
County payment was 14,011.10. .
The figures do not Include the
SP'a share of taxes charged for
the Oregon, California and East
ern (OCE, which operates wholly
in Klamath County and Is jointly
owned bv the SP and Oreat North
ern: Pacific Motor Trucking Com
pany and Paclllc Fruit Express
Company.
Plays Slated For
Parents, Patrons
Two plays are to be presented
by Mrs. B. B. Blomqulst at the
Parents and Patrons meeting at
Klamath Union High School this
coming Wednesday evening. The
plays, to be staged In the Little
Theater, are "Let There Be Light"
and "The Return of St. Michael."
Two mahogany lawn chairs are
to be given as prises. The chairs
were made by the hit school
Woodworking Department under di
rection of Instructor Scapple.
Refreshment are to be served by
a home Economics group.
Moore Park
Ski Tow Opens.
The Moore Park Ski tow waa to
open this afternoon, according to
Park Caretaker Bert Stott.
The low la to operate Sunday as
well, under the auspices of the
City Recreation Department.
Toe can play s wonderful new
Hammond Chord Organ after Just
a few mlnutea explanation even
though yon never played a note en
any Instrument before. What won
derful home enjoyment for the win
ter evenings ahead. A few dollars
deposit now will hold a chord
organ for Christmas. LOUIS R.
MANN PIANO CO, 12 N. 7th, Ph.
7183.
CltatilaMaC
A imoll down pay
ment putt a contour
choir in your hornet
Only the genuine Contour Chair
Lounge is made in a number of
correctly proportioned sizes to fit
everyone, young and old, tall and
short, resulting in unsurpassable
comfort and healthful relaxation.
teniae. Otaar yean MOrVfarka
Mir eaft RAN.
FURNITURE
195 EAST MAIN
"Our Location Savei Your Money"
Phone Rate
Boost Asked
Increases In resldrncn telephone
rates miming from 10 cents to 76
cents a mouth are Inclmlrri In a
general repricing application tiled
by Pacific Telephone Piidny with
Charles Hellael, Oiogon Public util
ities Commissioner.
Inflation waa oiled as Ihe major
reason for the nppllratlon by 8.C.
Bowie, malinger here.
"Telephone prices have lagged
far behind the coals of mwl things
or aervlcea," Bowie said. "Tho dlt
ference between the way we are
operating today and the way we
ran operate with new ralea la slni
ly the difference between a hand-to-mouth
existence and one which
allows for economical planning
ahead.
"The public Interest requires ua
to maintain good communluaflona
service. To do ao we must maintain
our ability to attract new capital
from Investors. Dollars for tele
phone plant and appnratua do not
come from the money customers
pay for telephone service. They
come from Investors and Investors
are attracted only by the prospect
of reasonable earnings.
For the state as a whole, the
overall Increase will amount to lesa
than 3 cents a day per telephone
or a Utile over 4320,000 per month.
Of this amount the company would
net not lesa than half because of
Hie federal Income tax.
Proposed monthly Increases, not
counting the federal excise tax,
for major types of service In Klum
ath Falls are as follows: one
party residence, 65 cents: two-par.
ty residence, Ml cents: four-party
residence. 4a cents; auouruan resi
dence. 48 cents; one-party bu.nl.
ness, (1.75.
Assault Charge
Brings Fine
f Clllford D. Sandlln, 29. of Stew.
art-Lenox paid a 150 liur for his
release iram the county Jail yea
terday afternoon after pleading
guiny to a cnarge ol assault and
oattery.
He waa fined 830 or the alternn'
tlve of 22'i days hi Jail, by Dls
trlct Judge D. L". Van Vnctoa.
Sandlln waa accused of beating
Ed Olson. 83. at a West Klamath
Tavern Wednesday night ao severe
ly that Olson waa hopltallied. Ol-'
son signed the assault and batterv
Big 10 lb Budget Bundles washed
and dried at Men's Hand Laundry
ror just Bsc.
THE GIFTS
MOST MEN
WANT MOST
iomei
il
shot
taty-ta-wa a1
aala alaclrk laali
that laalia ael
iii .a.,. Ca t k.
X kaa tor aM.
39.9S '
t-UMimiMI JSklll'a'fill
tor, .ooa'.ort ar
e-VC rC fc .I.., aVttfee
V WSlV lJajt.l0araal
TB Vl seals ! ee
34.50 "-.
FYOCK'S
1001 Main
Ph. 2-2518
Get Mom and Dad to Buy a New
cr Post-War Used Car or Truck
From Us and We'll
Give you a Lionel
Electric Train Set
from J. W. Kerns Company
Absolutely FREE!
This set includes locomotive and tender, gondola, oil car
and caboose; 8 sections of curved and 3 sections of
straight track, and transformer.
They Can Choose From Our $75,000 Stock
Between Now and December 20
gob Mest Trades Best
S22 South irk
Ward Services
(Continued from pie 1)
lived on a ranch In Nevada lull II
llioy cumn to Kluinalli Falls In
ltW8 elding in the Henley illMi'lci.
Mr, and Mis. Wilson brought tho
flint poplur tiers lo Ihe Klunmlli
Country, by buckbourd fruin Aden,
Calll, Many ol these still remain.
The Wilson bililgo on the Merrill
Highway Is nnnu'd lor them be
iviuse of Mr. Wilson's Interest In
good roads and Irrigation,
In 1HUJ Ihe family moved Into
Klamnllt Falls whrro Mrs, Wilson
operated tho old Llnkvllle hotel.
In IKUa they purchased the Ewauna
House on Main (street, operating
It until Mr. Wilson s death In IVOl.
Mrs. Wilson luter becamo tho
wile of Frank Ward, pioneer bus
inessman of Klamath Falls. They
ongagod hi the fuel buslnesa and
III real entitle with the lute Caul.
O. C, Applcgntu. They operatril a
general sluro and grocery In Ihe
Wllllla Building ana also engaged
In ihe ahrep business,
Mrs. Ward has remained Inter
ested In the development of this
country through her later yrnra
and did not become bedlast until
about two weeks ago.
Surviving are: sou, James Hen
ley Wilson. Illy: two grandchil
dren, Herbert W. Wilson, Klnmnth
Fails and Mrs. Katherine King.
Long Creek, Ore.; two great-grandchildren,
Marcla and James Wil
son, Klamath Falls and her niece,
Mrs. Sally llarahbargrr, Henley.
Tile body la at Ward'a Funeral
Home aim funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Visitor Here
From Finland
William H. Witt Jr.. Helsinki.
Finland arrived in Klamath Falls
Friday for a visit with hla mother.
Mrs. William H. Witt Br., of 11
Hillside, and his alsler, Mrs. John
Andrews, widow of the late Lieu
tenant Commander John Andrews,
His wile, who stopiied In Ban Fran
cisco on their way west, will ar
rive In a day or ao.
Mr. Witt Is a member of the
American embassy In Helsinki,
and Is in the United States for a
60-day vucatlon. He has bern In
Washington lor a month In the
Finnish section of the U.S. atate
department. Mr. and Mrs. Witt era
due to sail from New York on Uielr
return to Finland early In January.
CLEARANCE!
Fall ' :
MILLINERY
Our fall and winter clear
ance of bettor hots. E
citinq stylet, luxurious
colon, toft enficinq fab
rics. .
VELOURS VELVETS.' -BEAVERS
ANGORAS
DUGAN and MEST Co.
Merrill Plans
Xmas Program
MUiiltlLLHihoolN, liielohanlit
and olvlu oiuiinltullons will cooper
ale this year, as they have In the
pant, In siHinsorlug Ilia annual Com
munity Chrlnlmaa program the
evening of Dec. 19, la the time art
with the program stal ling promptly
at 8 p in, In the high school gym.
Everyone la Invited.
Santa Claua la expected lo make
an appcrance and hand out treats
lo the youngsters.
On Deo. 10, both achuola will
hiivra uift nxi'hnnuea and parties.
At Ihe high st'hiHil, students will
aMwiuulP In llin gym tor gins aim
a program under the direction of
Ihe Freshman Class, Individual
room parlies will bo held at the
inula aehiHil. On the same evening
Ihe first Irague basketball game
win im hrhl with Merrill hiwllug
Sacred Heart Academy. On Dec,
20, a non-league game win oe
played at Oorrls. On Deo. SO, an
other non-league game will be
played at Malm.
Both schools will be on vacation
from Dec, 20, until Dec. 39. Classra
will bo held for three days. Dec.
2D, 30 and 31, and will again bn
dismissed Jan. 1. 3. 3 and 4. School
re-convenes Jan. 8. lor the new
year.
Values
to $25.00
Now Playing
of the
Y Club
MEDFORD
k muck
Miller
Trio
K00
J)
Ph. 8101
'fi-.X-'Vi,
m rW-.'